[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Parfly clondy throagfa Mon-ay with widely scattered thundershowers becoming more num-wus Monday. A little cooler Monday.

88th Year NO. 148

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TDIITU ia.1 nBf-fr-ne-e.1^11. )

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1969

52 Pages 5 Secti

ions

Bill Goes To Senate

HOW TO FIND unusual buyt - . . turn to ''Miscellaneous* in today's Classified Ads.

Price 15 Cents

House Approves Tax Plans Over Republican Objections

fmal House approval Saturday equivalent on soft drinks, was only 11 Democrats opposing it. I am aware of the complex- reL f o/^he rrurlnH "hJ

would'iCseVrth aroLa's to"lm^app^ov\t th^ilTLTbtted'tlf full ite

first levies on cigarettes and dhamber next week with no sunlight for all to see and hear. referring to the Democratic cau^

said Rep. Ji.m Holshouser, R-cus.

The two-cent tax on cigarettes is ex{^cted to bring in about

son to deny to the people of this

state the nnnnrtnnitv y^ifS and the soft drinks

Yet this offers no real rea-

HAPPY NEWLYWEDS ... Mr. and Mr$. Robert E. DeHaven, the former Pamela Agnew, smile happily after their mar^

riage at Towson Presbyterian Church in Towson, Md. (AP Wirephoto)

Wedding Bells Ring For Pamela Lea Agnew

soft drinks. ^ great difficulty.

The House voted 72-28 in favor ^ The vote giving the bill final Watauga, in leading the Reoub-

of the measure during the un-; House approval was almost lican bid for discussion

usual weekend session after a identical to Fridays 78-35 bal- He pointed out that there had i state the'opportuni7y" to'hear

Republican appeal to open the lot. The difference in the votes been no floor debate on the! (the bill) debated in public \ about $30 million.

was was due to absences and pair- bills cigarette-soft drink provi-l Holshouser, the GOPs legisla-1 Other items in the revenue Tha moQcnro * swltches. slon, a compromise worked out tive leader and state party i^^iU and the estimated amount

me measure, a seven-part The votng was almost along by Democrats in a closed cau- chairman, said he wanted to|Of revenue they would produce

.propose an amendment on the delude:

increase in the tax on

what It would do and he never beer by cents per regular

got a chance to formally pio- bottle and equivalent amounts

^ million.

Rep. Thorne Gregory, D-Hali- . . ,

fax, used the same parliamen- increase in the liqour

tary maneuver he had employed:^* million, the day before to shut off debate i An increase in the bank ex-and prevent any amendments cise tax rates to 6 per cent from being proposed. from 4.5 per cent, $1 million.

Gregory, the House Finance' _An increase in the sales tax nimittee chairman and the nn motor vehicles, airplanes.

Justice Dept Looks At Interest Increase

WASHINGTON (UPI) The Justice Department disclosed Saturday it is investigating whether the wave of four increases in bank interest rates

since last December resulted! McLaren told the committee from a violation of antitrust I he had not yet appraised laws. So far, it said, there was information gathered and it

whose chairman, Rep. Wright matter to a grand jury.

Patman, said he saw a strong potman a'Tpy^c PamiUcf '-*auumu mu me on motor vehicles, airplanes,

S.,.". IK; " "Ij;; ;i iS a, "S. :,5, K

... iS:X-SS'' SIT3 3, X-iX SX". 533 s-U

the no-debate issue even though

a majority of House members increase by one-fourth in

the rates at which building and

Administration try to force banks to undo the increase of June 9 which sent the prime

Inot enough evidence to seek would be most ill advised for'me prime

him to suggest what ,a. to a record 8.5 per

investigation has so far revealed. On the other hand, he!

cent.

The prime rate is that

court action.

By HELEN THOMAS -commands. I the War and chanted ooDOsi-i Assistant Atty. Gen. Richard

TOWSON, Md. (UPDPame- Half an hour before President-tion to it. ,W. McLearen, Chief of the__________v.,.. ai<mu, uc me

la Lea Agnew, who had, and Mrs. Nixon arrived in thisj The marriage of Miss Angew!^apartments antitrust division, said, it i<; only fair to saythat charged to a banks managed to shun the limelight Baltimore suburb for the to Robert E. DeHaven, a'reported the investigation to the the reports I have thus far customers. Others pay since her fathers election as marriage of the oldest daughter! specialist in .teaching handi-^ase Banking Committee,! would not justify submitting the more.

of Vice President and Mrs. capped children,

opposed a roll call, preferring a rates at whic voice vote in which each indi- associations viduals position is not record- *riillion. ed.

are taxed, $1

vice president, was married to her college sweetheart Saturday in a

was not I

. Spiro T. Agnew, Baltimore marred by the demonstration, i

wedding that drew the i County police hustled away But one of the eroomv

and all the attention he | who earned signs reading End psychedelic artist in a liudj

outfit, was pulled from the-

church and had difficulty! establishing his identity to'gain-release.

Egypt Claims Planes Shot Down In Battle

tioned no aircraft losses.)

By United Press International

Egypt said it shot down three Israeli snotter planes Saturday during an 11-hour artillery duel across the Suez Canal, one of several battles that raged the length of the waterway. Egyptian officers described the shelling as the heaviest since the 1967 war. observation posts.

An Egyptian military spokes- These sources said

Farmers On First

Survey Damage Day Of Summer

The first day of siimmer arrived Saturday with many easL ern North Carolina farmers

crops. Officials predicted the system over the great lakes county would lose six to seven combined with the low iressure per cent of its crop. front to trigger the heavy rain-

Hieronimous wore a double- u tt * j r. breasted blue blazer with blue ^ 1 . A high pressure

and brown checked pockets; stoiped bell-bottom pants and

his sandy blond hair to his I jno vivp. nunt

shoulders and a long mustache ^a^^ ram damage: Additional rain or extremelyU^lls.

which came down the sides of tobacco crops. hot weather could increase it, The rain was expected to re-

AU early mformation of the,his mouth to the edge of his Hail and rain since Thursday said Farm Agent Earl Swann. 8ume later Saturday and con-

fightmg ame from Cairo,'chin. The police assumed he caused an estimated $3 million!He predicted the crop yieldti^ue on through Sunday. Cool-

where mihtary so^ws claimed, was uninvitedespecially after in damage to tobacco in a sec-'would be less than the 1968 cr and drier air is expected to

Egyptian shells had torn up he passed out namecards tion of Pitt County. There isicrop. invade the state Sunday and

sections of Israels Bar-LevI bearing his name, a Dsychedelic '

defense Ime, knocked down an I pattern and the word soul

Israeli helicopter, and -de- *i.

stroyed several tanks and' ^ Nixons arrived, a

crowd of 800 suburbanites

tank,! shorts, women in

man in Cairo said the three rocket and mortar fire erupted | cottonshad assem-

Israeli planes were downed' si Ih northern end of the canal' ^ . ^hmd orange police

near Deversoir. 12 miles south just before midnight Friday! they serenaded

near Deversoir, 12 miles south of Ismailia in the central sector of the 103-mile waterway.

a lot of 100 per cent destroyed! Eastern North Carolina pro-farmers some relief, when it contained a nickel-a-

just before midnight Friday,., c- . . - -------

and continued for two and a! , Family with a chorus

half hours. ' Happy anniversary to you

TTiahtina in oinnk I Egyptian guiuiers did the'^ honor of the Nixons 20th

Fighting in tiiat sector alone reported damage wedding anniversary.

during that early battle, they; The President, exhuberant, said, battering rearline portions reached across the barriers to! of Israels canal-front bulwarks, shake hands with both of his ' known as the Bar-Uv line.hands. His wife, wearing a The Egyptians said firing' dressy pink and blue shirtwaist,! resumed at 8 a.m. for two also beamed. |

(In Tel Aviv, an Israeli army hours around Suez City and'

continued 11 hours Saturday, they said, and was an extonsion of battles in the northern and southern sectors provoked by an alleged Israeli troop buildup on the east bank.

tobacco, said Extension Chair-jduces a large portion of the na-man Ed Yancy as he surveyed!tions flue-cured Tobacco crop, the situation. jthg leaf used in manufacturing'

He said many tobacco fields | cigarettes. The damage will were flooded and much of the have a severe economic impact' leaf had flopped. One authority on the farmers, much the same said between 500 and 600 acres i as in 1967 when similar weather j of tobacco had been destroyed i destroyed many fields, in the county and another 150! The U. S. Weather Bureau at! acres of leaf had been dam- the Raleigh - Durham Airport

I said a weak low pressure sys-Robeson County officials said Item which caused the rain and their farmers will lose $1.7 mil-|hail has moved out over the At-

bestl When Gregory made his no- la#*! \kl I

even I called for a roll call vote on it. VV11 SO FI WOTKGrS House Speaker Earl Vaughn, a _ ^

Democrat, asked that those leg-XnaitlQ Strike islators who favored the roll:

call vote stand. Only a few, WILSON, N. C. (AP) Slrik-mostly Republicans, got up. ing street and sanitation work-Vaughn banged his gavel and crs will return to work Monday boomed out, There are a suffi- after accepting a 14-poini pro-cient number up. He ordered i posal offered by Wilson city ot-the roll to be called. jficials, a spokesman sad.

The roll call vote on the tax! A citizens group led by Mil-

bill itself was required by the ton Fitch of Southern Christian

Leadership Conference and representatives of the 80 strikers

elected to return to work Saturday following a three - hour meeting Friday with City Manager T. Bruce Boyette.

The exact terms of the settlement were not disclosed. Part of the strikers requests were dropped and others wer,* consol-itated into the new agreement.

state constitution.

In moving to shut off debate, Gregory said the bill has been thoroughly explained.

Members had ample opportunity to express themselves yesterday in explaining their votes, Gregory said.

The tax package had been debated at length on the floor

Tobacco Bill Has Heartening Success

spokesman reported intermittent artillery and mortar exchanges across the canal Saturday for more tnan 10 hours. He said there were no Israeli casualties end m-n-

Nixons were the top

Port Tewtik m the canals ranking government officials, southern s^tor and spread at; among the Agnews 350 guests' the same me to the central,at the private marriage cere-1 sector around Ismatha andmt,y the Towson Presbyter-' Firdan, where it continued mto an Church, built of yellow!

Tax Was A Compromise

the evening.

Jodcu^ dimdin^

Phelps State Park is the location of an ancient North Carolina estate. Staffer Jerry Raynor tells of it in story and pictures on page 17.

Texas Gulf Sulphur has begun a project to raise fine horses as a part of its land reclamation project in Beaufort County. The story is on page 24.

Abby ........

....... 9

Classified . ...,

.. 22, 23

Arts .........

...... 19

Crossword . ...

Bridge.......

.......2

Editorials .....

Building......

Entertainment ..

..... 18

Business......

Opinion ......

...... 5

Pitt County Representatives H. Horton Rountree and David E. Reid Jr. and Senator Vernon E. White issued a joint statement Friday concerning their vote for a two cent tax per pack on cigarettes.

After voting against the five cents excise tax on cigarettes proposed by Governor Bob Scott, the Pitt County legislators said they became convinced that the only alternative to the five cents-per-pack tax was a compromise. At the time June 12 the *five-cents-per pack tax The Nivnnc passcd cvcry obstacle in the way of its passage ex-

and JuheTsenhowt^a^^^^^^^^ '

As an alternative measure, the Pitt County legislators voted tor the two and one compromise which will legalize a two cents per pack tax on cigarettes and a one cent tax on each soft drink.

In the joint statement, the legislators said, We decided that we should accept this compromise as being in the best interest of the people of Pitt County and North Carolina. Our choice was simply between five cents or two cents there was no possible way that we could avoid some tax on tobacco.

Despite the new tax, North Carolina will be the lowest state which taxes cigarettes. Virginia, at this time the lowest taxing state, has a tax of two and one half cents per pack.

Maryland fieldstone in this town where Agnew got his political start as a member of the Baltimore Cbunty zoning board.

son-in-law, David Eisenhower, also were guests.

After the 10-minute ceremony, they all posed for pictures before the churchs red door.

The groom was asked if he cried.

No, he said, but I sweated a lot.

Julie said the wedding was beautiful, so beautiful and Tricia said, It brought back so many memories of Julies wedding.

Defense Dept Announces Spanish Bases Cut

By DARRELL GARWOOD

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Defense Department announced Saturday a cut back in U.S. military operations in Spain in the wake of a compromise agreement merely postponing until next year a decision to continue American bases on Spanish soil.

The Pentagon said commencing in December the U.S. Air Base at Moron, will be reduced to a care taker status leaving the Torrejon Air Base near Madrid and the Polaris Subma

rine Base at Rota the only ones at operational level. The U.S. base at Zaragoza already is on care taker status.

When the action is completed, approximately 1,600 U.S. mili^ personnel and 2,100 civilian employees and military dependents will be removed from Spain, the Pentagon said. The United States now has 15,000 military personnel, their dependents and civil employes in Spain.

The compromise agreement, reached Friday with the

Spanish government and already under attack from two sources, extends for 15 months the agreement first reached in

Spanish Foreign Minister

Fernando Maria Castielly Maiz made clear immediately following announcement of the

1953 which allows the U.S. to'extension it is far from

maintain the bases. Through last July 1, Spain had received $552.4 million in military aid

satisfactory as viewed by the Spanish government.

The foreign minister said

from the United States as aL

pgsult Spain must become an active

The new pact, a compromise | absolutely

on a proposed 5 year agree-. Meeting in^ a new ment gives Spain $50 million military equipment and up to

$35 million in export-importj^^P^^'

bank loans during the next 15 j foreign military bases has!

months. ended. ' '

Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of Ihe Senate Foreign Relations Committee, announced his opposition to the $50 million appropriation necessary to pay what he called rent for the U.S. bases between now and Sept. 26, 1970, I feel bound to oppose it, Fulbright said. I asked the! secretary of state, both in person and in wTiting, to put! the agreement in the form of a| treaty or a convention which j could be studied and voted on! by the Senate. He refused to accept the suggestion,

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Staff Writer The restrictions on cigarette advertising have reached toe point of absurdity. There is much debate on the issues, but the only thing that has been proved is that tobacco is toe principal cause of statistics, U. S. Representative Nick Galifianakis comiHented here Saturday.

Galifianakis, in Greenville for a visit, commented on several major issues of interest to North Carolinians.

Concerning the restrictions on cigarette advertising and labels, Galifianakis was able to point to a heartening suc-ess in the passage by the House of a bill submitted by himself, Pitt County Representative Walter B. Jones, and other congressemen. The bill is designed to leave jurisdiction over advertising and labeling of cigarettes to t h e state government.

The bill will now go to toe Senate, where Galifianakis predicted even less debate than in the House, where the bill was carried almost two to one.

I personally feel that t h e federal government should not take a prohibition stance concerning tobacco because prohibition has been proved un-sucessful in this country. The state and federal governments should join hands to find out once and for all whether or not tobacco actually is harmful to health. In other words, we should emphasize research rather than prohibition, Galifianakis said.

Tobacco price support seems to be rather safe at the present, according to Galifianakis, but because of toe precarious position of agriculture in congress, N. C. congressmen must remain on their guard concerning such issues.

Peace is, of course, toe number one issue in toe nation at present. Rep. Galifianakis has been urging an accelerated rate of return for toe men in Vietnam. From his recent

news conferences, it would

seem that the President is following in this line of thought, said Galifianakis.

I do not think that the 25,000 men scheduled to be withdrawn from Vietnam in August is an acceptable number. However, it is a step in the right direction. I have urged that points five and six of toe eight points discussed by President Nixon and Presi-(Continued On Page t)

CONGRESSMAN VISITS . . . Rep. Galifianakis with hb host Leon Moore (right). The congressman was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Moore at their home on Memorial Drive. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

t-Tht Dally Reflector, Creenvllle, N. C,-Sunday, Jil^ne 22, 1969

Obituaries

Anderson Rosa Lee Brewington of Green-

Funeral services for Mr. ville.

Burt H. Anderson who died in

Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning, will be conducted at

Taylor

4:00 p. m. Sunday at Phillips I ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. Brothers Mortuary Chapel. Ser- irer.e Warren Taylor, 53, died

vices will be conducted by Rev. Leroy Adams.

Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetary.

Mr. Anderson was a World War II veteran. After his discharge he returned home where he lived until his death. Surviving him are his half

Friday morning at 5 a. m. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

She was a native of Bethel and was the daughter of Mrs. Della Martin Warren of Bethel and the late J. 0. Warren. She was a member of First Christian Church.

She Is survived by h e r hus-

brothers and sisters, James and banj, pre I Taylor of Roberson-

! ville; one son, WiHiam Taylor of

Mrs. Mable Lee Eason and Mrs. Lucy Williams of Pitt County. His aunts, Mrs. Laura Boyd of Greenville; and Mrs. Georgiana Hunter of Pitt County.

Winter Haven, Fla.; two brothers, J. 0. Warren Jr. of Ro-bersonville and C. R. Warren of Warrington, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Lillian Tetterton of Bethel;

^ and two grandchildren.

Staton **

Mr. Roscoe Staton, husband Funeral services will be held

of Mrs. Minnie Staton of Par- Sunday at 4:00 p. m. at Biggs

male died Friday evening at'Funeral Cha-pel, conducted by

Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro. | the Rev. John Browning. Burial

Funeral arrangements are in- will follow in the Robersonville

complete.

Construction Time

FEDERAL BUREAU OF CONFUSION Three steel workers proceed as if everything is normal ISh the construction site of the new Federal Bureau of Investigation building in Washing

ton. The confusion of the rods for concrete columns in the $92 million structure are not impending progress but a carpenters strike in Washington is not helping. (AP Wirephoto).

Boykins

Mrs. Delzora Boykins of Rt. 1 died Friday in Dixie Rest Home in Enfield.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Brewington

^,irs. Lillie Brewington, 1304 S. Pitt St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning after a brjief illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

She was the sister of Mrs.

Cemetery.

Oakley

Goren on BRIDGE

* BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ 0 1H9; by Tht Cbicate Tribant]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A"43 ^AK8 0.AJ9 *865 2 The bidding has proceeded: East South 1 * ?

What do you bid?

Q. 2Partner opens with one heart and you hold: *KQ7 5 9A 7 s 065 4 2 *7 2 What is your response?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, opponent opens with one diamond and you hold:

*-.\KJ10 5 <:?A10 5 3 OK3 2 *5 What do you bid?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*J 107654 ^K975 042 *4 The bidding has proceeded; North East South

1 O Dble. ?

WTiat do you bid?

Q. 5You are South, vulnerable. with a 90 part score and hold:

*.\J6 <;?A95 OK8432 *72

The bidding has proceeded; North East South 1 * Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*AK ^A4 08 3 2 *.-\9 8 65 3 The bidding has proceeded: South Wcst North East

1 * Pass 1 ^ 1 *

2 * Pass 2 9 Pass

Grant Given For Chemistry

Three Wrecks Are Reported

Lyman Earl McCotter, 36, of New Haven, Conn., was charged with failure to see a safe move in a Thursday accident at 3:20 p. m. on Memorial Drive at the intersection with lone

What do you bid now?

Q, 7Both vulnerable, South you hold:

*.4K6 C?AQ8 2 0AQ7 *J8 3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass 1 * ?

What do you bid?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*Q7 52 ^.\K7 54 OKI *9 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 * Pass 3 * Pass

4 0 Pass 4 Pass

5 * Pass ?

What do you bid now?

ILook for answers Monday!

A matching grant of $11,800 to the East Carolina Universi-ity Department of Chemistry has Drive.

jbeen awarded by the National j Police reported McCotters I Science Foundation, car collided with a vehicle dri-

To be directed by Dr. William ven by Ashley Joe Garris of H. K. Hu. assistant professor of iAyden. Damage to the Garris chemistry, the grant will be | truck was estimated at $500. used with matching university In a Friday accident at 11:05 funds for the modernization of a. m. at the intersection of Line I the departments physical chcm- Avenue with Farmville Boule-

Mr. Jeter S. Oakley, 49, died in Morganton County Hospital Friday night. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Morganton Methodist Church and burial will be in Statesville.

Mr. Oakley, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oakley of Greenville, was a native of Greenville and was graduated from Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. He moved from Statesville to Morganton about ten years ago and was engaged in the wholesale furniture business. He was a member of the Morganton Methodist Church and the Morganton City Council

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Crowell Oakley; a son. Stanley Oakley of the home, four sisters: Mrs. H. L. Andrews and Mrs. Loy E. Ballard of Greenville, Mrs. Floyd Pea-den of Huntsville, Ala., and Mrs. James E. Danford of Williams-bur, Ga.; and four brothers: John B. Oakley Jr. of Reidsville, Godfrey P. Oakley of Toledo, Ohio, William H. Oakley of Chicago City, Minn., and Francis F. Oakley of Kenansville.

Tobacco . ..

(Continued From Page 1)

dent Thieu at Midway, which would establish an international body to verify troop withdrawals, should be in effect now, Galifianakis said.

Interest rates and the surtax are other issues of national concern. Galifianakis said that the jump in the interest rate from 7hi to SVz per cent was the largest single jump in U. S. history. There is hot inquiry as to why this measure was taken at this time of inflation. The measure was taken to prevent rising inflation, but in my opinion, this prime interest rate increases inflation.

In effect, we have rationed loans. We have cut out many of the conventional loans for homes and cars, Galifianakis said.

The ten per cent tax sur-harge has been approved by the Ways and Means Committee, but several packages attached to the bill have not yet been approved. Galifianakis has a package attached which would raise the income exemption of the surcharge from $030 to $1,200,

The surtax expires June 30 if Congress takes no action to renew it. However, Congress does have the power to vote on the bill in August or later and make the bill retroactive.

The ABM-anti-ballistic mis-sle-system-issue is also an important one now facing Congress. The basic issue is whether to set up a thin system at a cost of $5-10 billion or a thick system at a cost of about $50 billion or no system at all, the congressman explained. Everyone is interested in the national defense. I would do nothing to weaken the national defense, but I must be convinced of the />-solute necessity of such a system before I vote for it.

My real hope is for a genuine arms reduction agree-with Russia, said Galiiana-kis.

Injuries Result From Accident

Two injuries were reported in two wrecks here Saturday.

In an 11:15 a. m. accident at ithe intersection of N. Green Street and Mumford Road, Hubert L. Tripp, 409 Church St., I was charged with failure to I keep a proper lookout when his vehicle was involved in a collision with two other cars.

One of the cars was driven by Richard A. Beacham, 704 Mills St. The car suffered and estimated $50 damage. The other car was driven by David Lee Williams, 502 Fleming St. Dam-iages to the Williams car were I estimated at $250.

Tripp was injured in the ac-Memorial Hospital for treat-icident and was taken to Pitt 'ment. Damages to his car were estimated at $809.

I In a wreck on Memorial Drive,

I at the intersection with W. Sixth Street, Lilly B. Madry, passenger in a car driven by Lonnie Madry, 1007 W. Fourth St., was injured when a car driven by Vernon Roosevelt Morris, Rt. 5, made a turn in front of the Madry car, according to police.

Damage to the Madry car was estimated at $150. The Morris car suffered an estimated $600 damage.

Morris was charged with failure to see a safe move.

vard, two people were injured. Rena Anderson Dixon, James

is try program.

According to Dr. Hu, physical i chemistry is a junior and senior i Lester Harper, 8, both of 1509 course which can be consider- A. Fleming St., were injured ed as the fulcruxn course in the when a car driven by Mrs. Dix-education of a chemist. on was involved in a collision

Students who have had a year with a car driven by WaynC

of physical chemistry, he explained, are ready for research and graduate work in chemistry.

Therefore it is important that the physical chemistry course be as thorough and as

Weldon Faulkner of Winterville, Faulkner was charged with failure to yield the right of way.

Damage to the Dixon car was estimated at $500. Damages to the Faulkner car were estimated at $300.

Sallie Mercer Weaver, Rt. 6,

was Charged with failur to see will help modernize the physical 3 3 j.35 p_ 3^.

cident on Memorial Drive near

chemistry laboratory at ECU. The grant will become effec-Itive on July 1.

Scott To Talk To FFA Group

R.^LEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott will speak before the 41st state convention of the North Carolina Association of Future Farmers of America at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Raleigh.

Thursday, Scotts schedule shows he will address a banquet of the N. C. Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers at 8 p.m. in Tarboro.

The governor will attend a meeting of the State Board of Higher Education at 2 p.cn. Friday.

Maxwell Street.

Mrs. \^eavers vehicle collided with a car driven by Cathie Gail Littleton, 17, 301 Arlington Drive.

Damage to the Weaver car was estimated at $300. The Littleton car suffered an estimated $150 damage.

Billmyer Ford Is Entered

Billmyer Ford was forcefully entered late Friday night through a door to the establishments T. V. room. Attempts had been made to pry open the door of the show room, according to police.

All of the inner office doors-were opened and the offices | were ransacked. Company offi-j cials were unable to tell exactly what articles were missing, but did note that the television set had not been stolen.

Stock Market

Hits New Low

NEW YORK AP) The stock market tumbled to another new low for the year Friday, with brokers reporting continuing investor concern over tight money.

The Dow Jones industrial average fell 6.21 to close at 876.16, a new low for the year and the lowest it has closed since last Aug. 9 when it closed at 869.65. The previous 1969 low was set Thursday when the Dow industrial closed at 882.37.

Clerk Reports Motel Robbery

Two Negro men were reported to have robbed Smiths Motel, Memorial Drive, of approximately $250 in cash Friday morning about 4:00 a. m.

The desk clerk, Arthur A. Har ris, told police that he was robbed at gunpoint by two Negro men who slapped h i m, tore his shirt, and tore off his glasses. The men left about 30 one-dollar bills in the cash register.

Harris described the robbers for police. One man is in his late forties and was wearing a dark suit and gray hat. The other was dressed in a khaki uniform and was in his early thirties.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

The hill country of northeast Iowa is known as Little Switzerland.

SOON TO OPEN

irs ALL NEW

ic IDEA is NEW FACILITY is NEW if PLAN is NEW The Need Is Old!

REVIVAL

Revival services are now in progress at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church with evangelist Kenneth Dixon. There will be special singing each night. The public is invited. Services will continue throughout this week at 7:30 p. m.

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6 BOTTLE CARTON OF 10 Oz. Size PLUS DEPOSIT

CARTONS

LIMIT U CARTONS SAVE MONEY. RETURN THE EMPTIES.

^ m.'.

HERITAGE

HOUSE

ICE CREAM

53(

SWINSON TWIN PACK

POTATO

CHIPS

39(

59c

VALUE

SUN., MON., TUES. SPECIALS

$1.49 Value 20 oz. Size

89c Value

CEPACOL

LACTONA

MOUTHWASH

TOOTHBRUSHES

99i

3, $]00

83c Value Extra Large Size

$1.99 Value 4 oz. Size

GLEEM

LACTONA PERMA GRIP

TOOTH PASTE

Denture Adhesive

ECKERD'S PRICE ^

ECKERD'S 00|^ PRICE M My

$1.73 Value 12 oz. Size

$1.59 Value 5 oz. Size

VITALIS

SECRET SUPER SPRAY

HAIR TONIC

DEODORANT

ECKERD'S PRICE 1

ECKERD'S $109 PRICE 1

98c Value 10 oz. Size

$1.09 Value 6 oz. Size

AQUA VELVA

Aqua Velva Blue

Lather Shave

AFTER SHAVE

ECKERD'S PRICE \J My

ECKERD'S PRICE ^ My

$1.98 Value Bottle of 40

$7.89 Value Bottle of 100

Stimulant Tablets

THERAGRAN M

VIVARIN

VITAMINS

ECKERD'S $129 PRICE 1

ECKERD'S $^99 PRICE

$1.59 Value Pale of 10 Capsules

Pak of 25

For Colds and Hay Fever

Tossies Disposable

CONTAC

Plastic Tumblers

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29c Value 16 oz. Size

$1.25 Value 6 oz. Size

ECKERD'S

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ALCOHOL

HAIR SPRAY

ECKERD'S 10|f PRICE

ECKERD'S / Qif PRICE # M^y

$1.49 Value 22 oz. Size

Simoniz Fluff-Up

59c Value

BOXED CASE

RUG SHAMPOO

STATIONARY

ECKERD'S PRICE M jy

2. qoo

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^TIi Dally Raflaetsr, Oraaqvllla, N C-Sunday, Juna 12, t969-S

Scife Driving, Interest Still Face Assembly

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina General Assembly, driving toward adjournment, must meet two high controversial issues on safe driving and interest rates as it heads down the home stretch next week.

An ^implied consent bill requiring suspected drunken drivers to take breathalyzer tests comes up for final action in the Senate Monday night.

A bill to raise interest ceilings on loans is due for renewed House debate Tuesday.

The implied consent bill, given tentative approval by an almost two to one vote Thursday, wa? delayed Friday after an opponent attempted to amend it to make it illegal to drive after drinking any alcohol at all.

The much-debated bill, which was introduced in the House on the first day of the session six months ago, provides for a 60-day suspension of the license of any driver who refuses to take a breathalyzer test when asked to do so by a law enforcement officer.

Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, a strong opponent of the bill, tried to tack on an amendment which he called the first true highway safety measure of the session.

It would have made it illegal to drive after ccmsuming any amount of alcohol .Opponents of his amendment said it did not belong in the bill.

After the amendment was defeated 26-12, Burney introduced a separate bill that would do

the same thing.

The interest rate bill withstood several efforts at amendments Friday, and then was approved by the House on key second reading and held for more debate Tuesday.

During hours of wrangling, the House defeated amendments which would:

Increase from 8 to 9 per cent the proposed interest ceiling for mortgage loans on real property of $50,000 or less.

Eliminate from the bill increased interest ceilings for small loan companies, and eliminate a provision boosting the maximum loans by such companies from $600 to $900.

Place a 12 per cent ciling on all loans over $100,000 and eliminate a provision tnat

places no ceiling on loans over $300,000.

The House did approve an amendment by Rep. James Ramsey, D-Person, which would redefine farming and livestock operations to place them under a 9 per cent instead of a 10 per cent ceiling on loans from $50,000 to $100,000.

The bill would place a ceiling of 8 per cent on morgage loans of $50,000 or less; 10 per cent on business property loans of $50,000 to $100,000; 9 per cent on all other loans under $100,-000 12 per cent on loans of from $100 to $300,000; and no ceiling on loans above $300,000.

In the Senate, a legislator announced plans to try Tuesday to revive a proposed constitutional amendment changing the meth

od of selecting the state superintendent of public instruction.

Sen. V/illiam Staton, D-Lee, announced the move. The bill, which was given an unfavorable report by the Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee, provides that the superintendent be selected by the State Board of Education instead of by the voters of the state.

A proposed 'bo^^titutional amendment to do away with voter literacy tests was given almost unanimous Senate approval.

The measure, sponsored by Rep. Henry Frye, D-Guilford, the only Negro member of the legislature, passed by votes of 42-1 and 40-1.

It must now be put to a vote

to the people in the 1970 general election.

Proponents of the bill centered the discussion on recent supreme court decisions striking down literacy requirements. They expressed the fear that continued use of the tests could cause elections in the state to be thrown out.

The Senate also:

Passed into law a bill to set up pilot public defender programs in Guilford, Hoke and Cumberland counties.

Passed without debate a measure designed to give parents a legal means of recovering children under 18 who ran away to hippie houses. The bill now goes to the House.

Passed a bill to allow persons over 65 to buy permanent

hunting and fishing licenses for, $10 and sent to the House fof concurrence in amendments. One amendment provides that persons over 70 can hunt an<T*^' fish without a license at all.

Passed a weakened version of a bill revising the laws on birth and death records and sent it back to the House for concurrence. Under the amended bill, the records would stiU be open to any person with a valid reason to have access to them.

Approved and sent to the House bills giving the governor authority to order the evacuation of public buildings and authorizing law enforcement officers to arrest persons in t crowd instead of dispersing them.

Billy Graham New York Crusade Exceeds Previous One

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Slowly at first, and then in a swelling tide, the people leave their seats and stream along the aisles to the floodlit space at the front of the big arena, beneath the pulpit of the tall, blond evangelist.

Your life can be altered, changed, given a new direction if you yield your life to Christ tonight, he says.

Serious of expression, a few in tears, the men, women and youngsters file from throughout Madison Square Garden, from the upper tiers and floor level and sections in between, coming to declare their faith.

Just as I am, without one plea, the 2,000-voiced choir 'sings softly. Just as I am, I come to Thee.

Its a scene that recurs night-'ly at the 10-day Billy Graham I crusade here, and as the drive nears its close, the proportion of the audience making commitments has been nearly double what it was at Grahams effort here 12 years ago.

It also has exceeded the average response in crusades elsewhere.

So far, about one out of every 24 persons attending the rallies has gone forward, signalling his dedication to Christ, a total of 6,500 of them, or more than 4.1

per cent of 156.000 who have attended up to now.

That compares with the 2.1 per cent that did so here in 1957, and also excells the average response of about 3.5 per cent.

Just what concerns, and motivations, figures in those decisions?

Past studies have indicated that about half those taking the step already are church members, rededicating themselves to Christs service, while the rest have been outside the church, asserting a new-found conviction.

Random interviews with those emerging from counselling sessions following their affirma

tions of belief at the crusade here this week showed the varied impulses that moved them.

I realized here tonight that you cant .make it alone, that you need Gods help and guidance, said Paul Vassar, 62, a white-haird electronics inspector of Yonkers, N.Y., who said he hasnt been participating in any church up to now.

But itll be different now, he said. Ive had a lot of difficulties and trouble in my life, but Im leaving here tonight, not as the old Paul Vassar, but as a new-born man.

Bill Mager, 20, a Norwalk, Conn., accountant, said that he always has believed in Christianity, but that he hasnt been

going to church for several years, and now I see a more meaningful purpose in it.

I felt a strengthening coming into my life, and I wanted to become one of Christs true followers, he said.

Linda Thomas, 17, a Bronx Negro girl, said that something just happened to make it all real to me, that made me really believe.

Always before, Ive had all kinds of doubts, she said, questions like, Was he actually raised from the dead? Does he really forgive us? Now, I know its all true. I dont know how, but I know.

Joseph J. Basso, 22, of Brooklyn, a City College student, said

he wanted to dedicate my life, although he already was I a church member. Its was a I chance to stand up and say to other people that Im a Chris-itian.

, I didnt understand the Bible before, said Mrs. Sonia Irizar-I ry, of Jamaica. But Billy Graham makes it so clear. Now Im going to study it more. He had big effect on us.

Her husband nodded. The same goes for me.

Graham calls the decisionmakers beginning Christians, and tells them the way to grow in the life of faith is to read their Bibles and pray daily, to tell others of Christ, and to join a church of their choice.

U.S. AitiUeiy, Planes Strike DMZ

By BERT W. OKULEY

SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. artillery and aircraft Saturday struck heavily at regions inside and below the Demilitarized Zone

(DMZ) border in attacks U.S. military spokesmen said

spearheaded by waves of B52 bombers that hit two Communist camps just below the buffer strip between North and South Vietnam.

Appalachian Has A New President

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - Dr. Herbert W. Way, associate dean of the school of education at the University of Miami in Florida, has been chosen president of Appalachian State University, wii which he was formerly connected.

Trustees named him Friday to take over Sept. 1, when Dr. W. H. Plemmons retired.

He is an education consultant and former dean of the graduate school at Appalachian State

Wey was associated with Appalachian State from 1938 until 1958, except for a two-year span In the early 1950s when he was a professor of education at the University of Miami.

He is director of the Cuban

B52s hit the Communist camps with more than one million pounds of bombs.

Marine artillery oatteries also shelled Communist targets within an area including Gio Linh and Con Thien, after new ground fighting erupted along South Vietnams northern frontier. It was the bitterest fighting in the area in several months.

U.S. troops tangled with North Vietnamese soldiers in a series of skirmishes inside the . _ . . ^ six-mile wide DMZ. U.S.

Refugee Teacher Training Cen- spokesmen said at least three

ter at Miami. Communists were killed in the

Dr. John P. Frank of Mount clashes, but the Americans

Airy, chairman of ^^e Appa- reported no casualties,

lachian trustees, said a nomi- * tt c i i..

nating committee received 61 A U.S. spoto plane sighteo a

applications, but eliminated all

but six, and the trustees chose

Wey from the six. Marine artillery was called

Weys long association with i ^ area,

Appalachian included service

a teacher, coach and principal] Nine Communists w'ere re-at Appalachj^ans laboratory ported killed in a battle to the high school, director of teacher west of Con Thien, below the training, chairman of the de- DMZ, and two others in action partment of education and dean northeast of the abandoned of the graduate school.

Marine fortress at Khe Sanh.i At least 25 other Communist; in which one North Vietnamese Other observers, sighted a soldiers were killed by gun-i was killed and one American

target and called in artillery target and called in artillery for a third wave of shelling.

The Communists first attacked a night defensive position of the U.S. 5th Mechanized Division about four miles southwest of Khe Sanh. The rocket and ground attacks left at least 25 Nortn Vietnamese dead while U.S. casualties were two dead and 15 wounded.

ships, artillery and other fire | wounded, about three miles from the Khe ] The U.S. command reported Sanh outskirts after firing on i that four American were

troops in the area. I injured when two more helicop-

American Marines on a ters were shot down by

combat sweep about two miles Communist gunners, to the east later came under | Farther south, four South fire from North Vietnamese,Vietnamese civilians were

forces. The Americans called in i killed and 16 persons wounded

Premier's Wife

jet fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships and beat back the Communists in a six-hour battle

when a bus struck a mine on a Mekong Delta road about 45 miles below Saigon.

Charleston Has Curfew In A Tense Situation

Wey earned his B.S. degree from the University of Indiana in 1937, was awarded a masters de^ee in 1938 and received his doctorate in 1950.

Price Of Liberty Ts High: Scott

WINSTON - SALEM (AP)

Gov. Bob Scott told the anniversary banquet of the North government and our society, Carolina Chapter of the Ameri- Scott said, can Legion Saturday night thatj We find evidence of these as long as he holds office theforces right here in North Catorces that seek to destroy nnd-rolina as seen by the few indisrupt will not prevail in the stances of violence on our uni-

versity campuses, and by dis-Nothing is free and nothingthe educational pro-worthwhile is cheap, Scott said.i^^^^^^ schools.

Everything has its price, and praised Tar Heel sol-

the price of liberty is high. It serving in Vietnam and

Hayakawa Writes A 'Reprimand'

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, acting president of San Francisco State Ckillege, received a letter of reprimand Fridayfrom himself.

The tongue-in-cheek lette said he was guilty of hasty and unprofessional conduct for accepting the post shortly after drop this torch of freedom, i the college was hit by a student forces that would destroy our strike.

S.C. (UPI)Officials moved Before going to jail Friday Saturday to clamp a lid on this night, Abernathy promised his racially-tense city, imposing a i followers we are going to dusk-to-dawn curfew and set-practice civil disobedience in ting $50,000 bonds for the; Charleston as it has never been leaders of demonstrations that! practiced before. sparked a night of violence. ; McNair said National Guards-Gov. Robert E. McNair men and highway patrol I ordered the curfew and kept officers would be patrolling the

at the

streets of this historic citv

National Guardsmen ready in a nearby armory | Saturday night to prevent a following a clash Friday night recurrence of the violence, between police and Negro | McNair ordered the 9 p.m. to youths. 5 a.m. curfew at midday

The Rev. Ralph David! Saturday.

Abernathy, arrested when he; The violence was the worst led an estimated 400 Negroes in yet in the three-month-old an unauthorized march to! strike against the State Medical support striking Negro hospital College Hospital and Charleston

civil disobedience In Charleston as it has never been practiced before. We are going to have militant nonviolent activity that Dr. Martin Luther King and I used to talk about But never has been seen.

Abernathy, who succeeded King as head of the SCLC, then sat down in the street. Conroy ordered his officers to take Abernathy to a waiting police wagon.

As the officers removed Abernathy and Williams, Negro youths surged forward, throwing rocks, bricks and

REFLECTING THE MOMENT The Image of Mrs. Georg* Pompidou is reflected in the top of an auto as she arrives-at Town Hall in Paris for a reception honoring her husband* the new French president. (AP Wirephoto)

Chances Good For A Landing

is eternal vigilance.

There are forces in our nation today that would have us

said, I believe that before we can fully appreciate what our nation means to us we have to give part of ourselves.

Five policemen were struck and a UPI newsman from Columbia was struck in the face by a

told the head of the Soutliern' the streets Friday night but through his car

Christian Leadership Cnnf^r-iJ. .tnnnpH L%htriJ.:>>"^shield. A nearby televi^^^^

ence for an offense

workers, remained in jai!. , County Hospital Hospital. Magistrate Donald Barkowitz: Abernathy led marchers onto

Confer-1 was stopped by Charleston of this Police C)hief John Conroy. He

news car was overturned.

By AL ROSSITER JR.

UPI Space Writer CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) Apollo 11 flight director Clifford E. Charlesworth said Saturday the chances are pretty close to 100 per cent that Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin will be able to land on the moon next month.

But Charlesworth said in an interview in Houston that he would consider the mission a success if the two pilots merely landed on the moons Sea of Transquillity and returned pipes. I home without walking on the lunar surface.

Armstrong and Aldrirt rehearsed their moon walk preparations in a lunar module trainer at the Cape Kennedy moonport Saturday while the

A grievance and disciplinary; nature* in fairness to the people told the marchers they had no panel suggested the letter as of this city, I cannot order bond! parade permit and ordered pennance after finding Hayaka-for a penny under $50,000. ^them to disperse, wa guilty of taking the job be- ' fore consulting with the presidential selection committee of which he was a member.

Why, you didnt even consult your wife, the letter charges.

It was signed, Reproachfully, S.I. Hayakawa, acting pesi-dent.

He re-read it and said with a poker-face sigh, I feel terribly put down.

It was the second

Abernathy has been

during the strike. He

timeffhird member of the Apollo 11 jailed'foam, Michael Collins, worked spent; out in a command module Abernathy and his top aide.j After insiUng he would hold a nearly one week in the county simulator.

Hosea Williams, went to jail prayer vigil to support thejjoil the first week in May after | Technicians at the same time charged with rioting, inciting to strikers grievances, Abernathy I he was arrested for leading a; were pumping riot, parading without a permit

and disorderly conduct.

turned and told his followers: We are going to practice

Captain Marvel Brings Big Sum

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Sha- growing up. That one oogcared zam! Can this be? The first is- issue was good for a whole aft- , . ,.

sue of Captain Marvel, the hero'ernoon under the tree in the ^ ui^PUfe.

tion limiting marchers around the medical college hospital.

hard-to-handle

march that violated an injunc- propellants into the Apollo 11

lunar module at the oceanside launch pad. The space agency The hospital workers went on five-day fueling opera-

strike March 20 demanding!L ;>edule_

better wages, the rehiring of 121 discharged workers and union i representation. The state is I putting a pay raise into effect for the workers July 1, but the issues of the union and rehiring have snarled negotiations aimed at ending the lengthy

and should be completed Monday night.

The astronauts planned ts take Sunday off and relax at their quarters here. More grueling training is on the agenda for next week.

Charlesworth said at the office at the manned spacecraft center in Houston that il Armstrong and Aldrin get the opportunity to leave their lander on the mobn to collect rock samples and deploy three scientific experiments, he will consider that an added dividend.

Obviously we want to do that, Charlesworth said. 1 dont consider that mandatory for us to consider this flight successful.

The way I look at this flighi is to prove to ourselves thal weve got everything together and can go and land and coma back safely.

Should trouble crop up during the flight to the moon or in the initial day orbiting it, Charlesworth said the landing plans could be abandoned, particularly if the problem involved the lander.

of millions, selling for $150?

Tis true, faithful followers of the fabulous fighters of yester-i

backyard or in a secret corner

of the attic. Post ExDected

It was also the best insurance !

year. Attribute it to nostalgia or,policy that could be bought, el {For Child Star

inflation, but the adventures of the good captain, along with

ther for rainy days or when n i. T-,- 1 . (forced to stand in the living WASHINGTON (AP) Shir-

Batman, Dick Tracy and Cap-i|.oom corner for an hour or so. Temple Black, former child tain America, are as valuable in; . . .. i_p n^wpr with thp niovie star, is being considered some circles as a grandmoth- -ju. c*..., ers heirloom.

The heroes have their own fol-

kid down the block was

New Subdivision Is Planned Here

ROCKY MOUNT The Ray analysis of the area, a com-Watson Agency announced Fri-|pany spokesman said, and day the opening of a new sub-found that no homes are being division, Sherwood Greens, on built in this price range pre-Ihe Washington Hwy. at thesently.

intersection of State roads 1727 Plans for the subdivision in-and 1728 near Greenville. elude brick homes with three The 114 acres was purchased,bedrooms, at least one bath.

ed.

Comic books first hit the

Department, it was learned Fri- and L. T. and Annie Ruth

(Jay. Hardee. Engineering is now pro

ceeding on the land with homes

public water connection and underground telephone and power lines. Mark I, Inc., a subsidiary of Ray Watson, is the contrac-

lowers, and theyre meeting thisi ..... ..*i mci . whUo Hauco "nnpcman ------- i

weekend to buy, seU or trade I about 1934. Those were would not tha Mrs be ready for occu-tor.

comics at the Southwestern i'he juicy ones, when crime paid ? ic ?mdL ronTideration for October. ! We chose this site, agency

Comic Book Convention. sometimes, war Stories were , ^ After division of the land in-,president Ray Watson, bc-

UIiUL JjOOK V./OnvenilOn. | 01 omjuco wcjc _ nncilAn ac Hpniifv accictanf ujvjoiuii kjl uic iduu ill-

Convention delegates range ini^nd the girU were secretary of state for education

and cultural affairs.

WEATHER FORECAST It will be clear Sunday over most of the nation, with the exception af showeri forecast for part of the Great Lake*

age from 12-ycar-olds to school 1 ^ Vargas vixen,

teachers in their 30s. Times have changed. About 15 spokesman added, It wouldnt

The thousands of comics on y<^ars ago a comics code was in- surprise me if she wereshe

area, the northern and central plains, southern Florida and the Pacific Northwest.

(AP Wirephoto)

display are reminiscent of the days when it took a lot 01 effort I to scrounge up a nickel for a 68-page Captain Marvel adventure.

But it was an investment in pages.

.stalled, restricting the material.certainly Crime no longer can win out

and todays lot arent too se.xy.

Theyve also been reduced to 3G

has the qualitica-

Mrs. Black was an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in California last year.

R..f on the proposed 300

'homes. This should be in 30 days, with the schedule calling for 50 homes to be built per year.

Homes in the subdivision will

cause'it is a prime path of growth in the Greenville area. It is located near three successful subdivisions, Brook Valley, Cherry Oak-, and Glen wood.

Italians eat more cheese than be priced in the $15,000-$ 18,500 any other people in the worlds

range.

have made a market

says the Encyclopedia Britanni* ca.

Sunday, June 22, 1969

The Voters Mood Seen Hardening

In both cases the results were interpreted as

Whether or not the basic philosophy of the nations citizens is changing, results of recent elec- as a swing to conservatism. Similar results have tions are a clear indication that Americans want been recorded in other recent mayoral elections crime in the streets brought under control. and, indeed, the election of President Nixon last

In New Yorks recent primaries Mayor John fall was probably partially a reflection of the de-V. Lindsay lost the Republican nomination and sire for controlling crime.

former Mayor Robert F. \\ agner lost the Democratic It is easy enough for losing candidates to innomination. / terpret these results as reactionary and backlash,

Saving Party Is Credited Scott

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - The word most used was compromise. Others called it political expediency. Some said surrender.

Members of the General Assembly accepted an agreement by the Democratic party majority on new taxes in varying moods. Some were bitter. Some were sullen. Most appeared happy. Some of the staunchest anti-tobacco tax advocates praised Gov. Bob Scott for suggesting and urging compromise.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Opposition Raised

The hard fact was that even stronger political opposition became solidified during the days that Scott was pleading for his $95.5 million tax package.

It became apparent that the fight Scotts forces encountered in the House last week would be repeated and perhaps intensified in the Senate. It had been felt that if the administration could win its tax fight in the House it would have clear sailing in the upper chamber. But when a head count showed an almost even division in the Senate and doubt that anyone could be switched, the administration backed off.

Scott told a closed door caucus of Democrats that he would agree to Rep. Perry Martins compromise proposal. If no one else offered alternatives, he would. But Scott rejected any increase in the sales tax and certain others.

Martin, a former state sen-

but those who seek political offic^e in this nation should be recognizing that there is an honest concern about the rising crime rate and the fact that the streets of our cities are not safe.

We do not believe that responsible citizens are putting this concern above all the other problems facing the nation. There is still a concern for the poor, an awareness that cities have other problems that need solving, a desire for reducing military spending, and recognition of the existence of a syndicate underworld. Indeed, most Americans recognize that many of these problems foster the crime in the streets increase.

However, before losing politicians decide to lambast citizens for being concerned about law and order, they should recognize that voters are genuinely upset about the situation.

The obvious way to off-set these fears is for our elected officials to get busy and do something about the increasing crime rale. While this means attacking a host of other related problems, it also means tackling street crimes directly. This involves better police protection and tougher stands by our courts.

Good Fight Waged By Tar Heel Congressmen

Its all over now, a legislator who had fought any tax an tobacco said last Wednesday night. I think the governor saved the Democratic party in this state. Another legislator from a tobacco heartland county felt that Scott might have won his fight for a five cents per pack cigarette tax but it would have been such a hard and bitter fight that Democrats would have split and suffered.

It now appeared that an agreement has been reached among Democrats in both the House and Senate and that a 1969-71 tax bill would be enacted. When that happens adjournment of the Assembly will be in sight CompromBse Is Accepted Some of the staunchest foes of the proposed tobacco tax said they would agree to two cents instead of five.

It means that North Carolina, finally, will lose its distinction of being the only state which did not tax tobacco.

This was an arguing point. Some felt that breaking the line on taxing tobacco would lead eventually to over-taxation which they contend has occurred in other states. It would also, they argued, encourage even more punitive and possibly disastrous tax measures.

These anti - tobacco tax people were reluctant to yield. Governor Scott was reluctant to yield. Two days earlier Scott had said he did not want to talk about compromise because he did not intend to unless it became absolutely necessary.

North Carolina congressmen so far have done a good job of fighting further restrictions on the sale and advertising of cigarettes.

The House delegation has led the fight to prevent crippling restrictions on cigarette advertising and it appears that the product may escape with

only a stronger warning on packages of cigarettes.

ator from Northampton Coun- congressmen are doing all in their g TAYLOR

tv Rich Sauare) had ore- *o keep unnecessary restnctions off tobacco ^

dieted a week earlier, they they should be commended for work they have

done so far.

ElxDort

Causes

Change

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

will have to take it. Martin did not press his argument, but waited. He suggested that the anti-tobacco tax advocates could and would accept a two cent per pack on cigarettes coupled with a one cent per crown tax on bottled soft drinks. This essentially, was Martins proposal. He said, in effect, do not put the burden of $50 million in additional taxes on tobacco.

Martin did not call his idea a compromise. Just a more realistic approach, he said.

Becomes Political

The governor told the caucus of House Democrats that the controversy had become a political issue which would play into the hands of the Republican party.

He said, in effect, that if the Democrats want to demonstrate responsibility and remain in political power in the state they must avoid such a stalemate. They must not, he said, block progress. He warned against alternatives of slashing appropriations which have been made. He said that in the interest of good government and advancement he would be willing to go along with alternative measures. It was clear he was talking about Martins compromise plan, or certain other along tiie same lines.

In any case, unification of the Democratic causus appeared to solve the political problem for the moment. It indicated that adjournment of the General Assembly was not far away.

?iannmg

Sunday Morning Notes

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ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

ATHENSThe Greek military dictatorship, after two years of bland assurances to Washington about restoring democracy, intends to retain free elections-posing immense danger to long-range stability in the strategic Eastern Mediterranean.

If the colonels who seized power April 21,1967, on the pretext of preventinf Communism here ever intended any partial return to representative government, that intention is dead. Even the few politicians who have tried to cooperate with the colonels now concede that Col. George Papadopoulos, the prime min-inister, envisions an institutionalized tyranny modelled after Salazars 37-year dictatorship in Portugal.

Unlike our last visit there two years ago when the freshly installed junta pledged an early return to constitutional forms, the regime now regards itself as permanent. Brig. Gen. Stylianos Pattakos, deputy prime minister and the juntas No. 2 man, bristled when we asked about popular elections. That is an internal matter that you cannot inquire about, he said. Go ask the people on the street. Nobody wants elections.

Indeed, all objective sources here agree the military regime would lose badly in free elections. The Colonels revolution, attempting by edict to transform the Greeks into work-oriented puritans, has depleted what popularity the regime enjoyed in 1967. Although past Greek governments have had excellent success in rigging elections, the military regimes popular base is so low-perhaps 10 per would be equivalent to sur-

'Two coeds walked up to an ice cream bar here last week. One of them smilingly told the man behind the counter, Two dips in a cup.

Then she turned to her friend and said knowingly, Those cones have lots of cal

ories, you know.

Ah yes, that they do.

Other

rendering power.

Unwilling to surrender power, the colonels have turned Greece into a huge political pressure-cooker with the ture feelings of the Greeks sup- _

press^ by the local gendar- XT OTA 7

merles watchful eye. An el- J. N V V

ection today probably would show a sharp leftward swing.

More ominously, after two or three additional years, the pressure-cooker may explode into insurrection with Communist in leading roles.

These ominous prospects have their source in perhaps the tightest police state this side of Moscow. Violating the colonels own new constitution, non-Communist potential foes of the regime-mainly army officers and intellect-uals-are imprisoned without indictment or trials. Reports of torture are impossible to verify in detail, but malt-treatment and brutalization of low-level political prisoners continue.

Former political leaders are watched constantly. They cannot speak their view, are denied passports to travel abroad, have their mail and telephone calls monitored. One former Prime Minister cannot move without a car full of police agents following him. All former Cabinet members are tailed when they visit their old constituencies.

The regimes iron vise is even tighter on the academic world. So many teachers have been purged that the educational system is crippled. Dis-tinquished professors are subject to humiliating interrogation by Co. John Ladas, hardline secretary general of the Interior Ministry. University students, solidly against the regime, are intimidated by police agents attending their very classes. A further deter-(Continued On Page 5)

Chris Jones is only 18 months old but already he can consider himself in Gov. Scotts inner circle of friends. Chris has developed a love

Editors Say Safety Study

for airplanes. So when his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lamm and his mother, Mrs. Bob (Frankie) Jones, heard that Gov. Scott was to arrive by plane Saturday afternoon they took Oiris to the airport The youngster was duly impressed when the sleek jet carrying the governor roared down the runway.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

In the continuing war against highway accidents, a new program to combat North Carolinas road death toll has been launched jointly by the University of North C^olina Highway Safety Research Center and the State Department of Motor Vehicles.

The purpose of the program is to collect data about what causes automobile accidents. This may prove to be invaluable, for once the precise causes of such accidents are collected and studied then a more intelligent program of prevention can be undertaken.

Under the program police officers and highway patrolmen fill out a supplemental report on a particular feature of the crash, such as tire condition, as well as the standard accident report form they complete for any accident involving injury or more than $100 property damage.

When enough data has been collected to permit analysis this type of supplement will be discontinued and another type, requesting different information, will be used.

The reason' for this approach is that an all-inclusive form to replace the standard accident report would be too long and would take too much of the reporting officials time.

Supplementary information

on the condition of tires on vehicles involved in crashes has already been obtained. The findings from these reports are being analyzed and will be released later.

The second phase of the program will collect information regarding the occupants of cars involved in crashes. A look will be taken at some of the circumstances surrounding the accident, such as the type of trip being taken.

Now this kind of information may sound remote and far removed from determining the basic cause of the accident, but such data could provide clues as to the circumstances under which drivers get into difficulty and indicate preventive measures that might prove effective.

Information is being gathered throughout the state by the Highway Patrol and by various police departments. Some supplementary reports will check the inspection status of the car, accumulated mileage, and whether injured occupants were using seat belts.

By using these supplementary reports for specified periods of time, it will be possible to obtain a much broader range of pertinent information concerning many aspects of highway crashes than would be possible if all reporting were limited to one standard form.

NEW YORK (AP) Some of the nations critical domestic problems undoubtedly could more easily be solved if people would only stop moving around and let the planners get a handle on things. But that might never happen.

Restlessness has always been a characteristic of Americans who, it must be remembered, got here by moving from the old country, and who once here proceeded to explore a vast 3.6-million square miles of land.

Now, as the offspring of immigrants ascend the economic ladder, it isnt at all uncommon for them to move into a fir/, home and then into a larger one and so on as their economic status improves.

America on the move will be clearly in evidence on the nations highways this summer, when moving vans sometimes will seem commcm as trailers. One big mover estimates that 18 million Americans will change homes between now and September.

Whee is everyone going? From farm to city, for one thing, although that migration is said now to be nearly over after having drained farm population from 30.5 million in 1940 to about Ifli^million now.

The stronger migration in the past two years or so have been from the core city to the suburb or as some see it. a migration of white from Ne^. This outmigration of whites has increased sharply in the past two years.

Speaking to a House Banking subcommittee, a Census Bureau official estimated that nearly 500,000 whites a year now leave the large cities, compared with only 141,000 a year between 1960 and 1966.

For whatever reasons, American industry is playing a big role in this shifting of population, for industry continues to remove itself from the core city and establish in the nearby suburbs.

This not only has reduced the tax base of the citiesor at

ALVIN

TAYLOl

After Scott made his talk, he shook hands among those at the airport and at the gate he spoke to young Chris who was in his grandfathers arms. The governor mentioned plane and Chris went right to him, Mrs. Lamm conunented.

The governor carried the happy Chris through the gate and right up to the aircraft. When it was time for the governor to board the jet. young Chris went reluctantly back to his grandfather.

Chris was all eyes looking at the plane, Mrs. Lamm commented.

If you want to meet a friend of the governors, look up Chris. Theyre real pals.

I dont know how the governors fiscal plans will fare, but his luck was pretty good at the airport. The crowd was reasonably friendly in this heavy tobacco area. More important, several wasps which chose that time to fly around the airport administration building kept their distance from the governor while he was talking.

least slowed its growthbut it has deprived the cities of some of their most knowledgeable and productive citizens, a fact related to the deterioration of real estate, transportation and job opportunities.

A survey by the National Industrial Conference Board, a private research organization supported largely by business, shows that in one five-year ^ri-odfrom 1958 to 1963the cities lost 300,000 manufacturing jobs while the suburbs gained 400,000.

The NICB suggest that this trend still continues, although probably this drain is almost all gardless of how slowly it continues, it represents a population drain on the cities, and very probably this dain is almost all white.

Now the Negro population also is getting the idea and it, too, is moving to the suburbs in increasing numbers. Conrad Taeuber, associate director of the Census Bureau, stated that the rate jumped from 19,(X)0 a year in 1960-1966 to 221,000 a year in 1966-1968.

Nevertheless, because of a high birth rate, the number of Negroes in core cities continues to increase, despite no simi'ar growth in jobs or services or improvements in living conditions.

And so the problem is clear and growing: whites and

Negroes separating from each other, manufacturing leaving the city and leaving pockets of unemployment also, and a deteriorating tax base.

3anks To See Hiaher Earninas

Strength For Today

Facing Reality Probably the most important factor in true religious faith is the fact that true faith is always characterized by a sense of inner quiet and peace. We ca:! do a lot of screaming when things fail to go our way. We can pull our hair if we have any left to pull, yet not

who believe that happiness can be secured in this way and go about trying to lay hold on such happiness are the folks that keep the world turning around and get everything satisfactoruly accomplished in their lives.

There is no such thing as perfection, but we have to aim

only tte psychiatrist but every- at pertection every day if we one else who can be regarded ant to get any measure of as level-headed knows ^at satisfaction out of our lives, this way of handlmg 111 s There is an inward quality to problems is eneffecUve. troub-. religious faith that makes it

esome, and inclined to raise blood pressure.

The worst place in the world to live is in our own narrow thoughts. People of no education frquently put to shame people of great learning and advantages. There is such a thing as making up our minds to be happy, and the people

work. Both happiness and unhappiness have their origin at the center of our hearst and minds. Both happinees and unhappiness come not from tlie problems we have to handle but from the way we handle them.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Come June 30, banks in the United States will register some sharply higher earnings. Even though the banks have less to lend they will make handsome profits because of the wide difference, or spread, between what the money they use costs them and how much they can charge for it.

The prime rate is per cent, 2 points higher than a year ago when it was 6 to 6% per cent. This means that ihe whole range of bank loan rates are up at least two points and sometimes more. Banks are also now getting from

In contrast, the interest banks pay on time deposits, a major source of funds, ranges between 4 to 6V4 per cent. Other sources of bank money are expensive, however, which will tend to keep their profits from going too high. These include federal funds, where the rate is up to 10 per cent, and Eurodollars, which are even higher.

COMING OF AGE Here are other look-aheads in business:

If the 60s are the decade f the teenager then, just as sure as little green apples, the 70s will be the decade of the young adult. Of the 320 million Americans expected

tient, luxury bent, with more leisure time. There will be a rootin tootin market for businesses that zero in on them.

made headlines or are still kept classified secrets. But eventually many of them, or their offshoots, will be generally available.

OBSSNEh

6.4 to 7.4 per cent on govern- to be around in 1979, one

ment and government-guaranteed securities compared with 5 to 6 per cent a year ago, while bankers acceptances yield IVz to 7% per cent as against 5.4 to 6 per

will

quarter of thc.m tween 20 and 34.

These 80 million will still have many of the characteristics they have today as teenagers: better educated, more

By EARL L. DOUGLAS cent at the same time in 1968. affluent, highly mobile, impa-

Also in the next decade a host of new products and tedi-niques now being tested and proven in Vietnam will be-ccme commonplace in the business w(-Id or consumer markets. Some innovations be be- irive already made a name in war news: articulated vehicles, fibre optics, remote sensing devices and alr-cushloned vehicles.

UNDER WRAPS A lot more simply haven't

The French will likely adopt that great American custom, pay as you drive. Budget difficulties are expected to axe some at Frances highway building projects and, in order to get the roads laid down, the government may ask iHivate industry to do the job. Their reward will be-what else?-t(^.

Patriotic goods and paraphernalia appear to have a growing market in the U.S. Sales of flags are already up 10 per cent over last year, possibly a minor backlish over war protesters. One U S. school supply company says its American flag sales have tripled. Old Glory decn are being blazoned everywhere.

Observations From Editorial Columns

\ \

A Conservative View

TIte Da!^y ftefleOor, Greenville, N. ici-Sunday, Juni 22, 1969-5

SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

l-nited lies iad g- I*

CiechosiovakialdZe n ^ newspaper for 100,000 ,lrsons.

rnan.a had ot d %7or

stsir's rl;

-'i .s I S's.

':nquh?/ ^ - Columbiis (Ga.)

HUMBLE HOLIDAY

tbp fascinated by a half-serious suggestion that

the iedeial government establish a Supplication Dav in the

""oTth,; 1 Cgin IsUnSs:'*

irnpnm.n ri islanders pray for protection in the

ikrS s ^ something

in/ id IS all right, but it is backward-Iook-

thanksgiii, i-gfan'ation rather tlian true

. , "^nppncation Day has a nice ring. It might iust breed

u,g tnat passes for such these days.

threlf/ Hurricanes do'not represent a major

a hmdLJ g* possibilities for

a hundred SuppliCauon Days. Roanoke (Va.) Times

OLTTSMART EM

ahninismM psychologist and author, told

hriii n /?! ' other night that dependency

said, a child should be asked if he wants a lul] or half glass of milk; if he wants a half glass give him that in a larger glass

norinf outsmart em. Thats fine advice, but

rfnrl centuries and h gets

Appeaf (Term.) Commercial

No Indignation Aroused By Row Extortion Attemot

By J .J. KILPATRICK havp hi* p,.,. . r

By J .J. KILPATRICK

It is not so strange, when you come to think about it, that Roy Innis should be putting the bite on the bankers and James Forman should be making the churchmen kneel. After all, banks and churches have money Inris and Forman would like a large chunk of it. If youre going to make hay, you look to the high grass.

What is strange is the calmness with which acts of sheer effrontery are now received. A curious paralysis seems to

have hit our sense of conduct. In the presence of irrational behavior, rational thought is suspended. Gross rudeness passes as acceptable civility, and the most preposterous demands are reported in the press as soberly as budget hearings on Capitol HiU.

Consider the scene the other day in Chicago. The American Bankers Association and the National Bankers Association had arranged a conference on urban probems. The 300 delegates had bare

ly sat down when a disturbance was heard at the rear of the hall. In marched Mr. Innis, executive director of the Congress of Racial Equality, at the head of a squad of fifteen. He strode to the podium, completely uninvited, and announced that he intended to make the conference relevant to black people.

Did the bankers give him the bums rush? No, indeed. They asked him to 1 u n c h. Whereupon Mr. Innis demanded six billion dollars

Wound Up Having To Oppose His Own Bill

DARK FORECAST

A California scientist has warned that if man doesn't stop polluting the atmosphere the earth will turn into a ' "^tery hothouse or an ice world. The blanket of pollution will either trap escaping heat or block out the suns rays.

We can only hope that his warning doesnt worry the smokers among us so much that they increase th^ir output of pollution. - Dallas iTex.) Times Herald.

* *

UPRIGHT CITIZENS

The search continues for the missing link, but at least we've been toU by a scientist that man never walked on

all fcuis, like an ape.

We wculd do almost anything to disprove that gorilla kinship (hanging from the family tree), but somehow the diapereilad infant on hands and knees, making monkey noises, allows doubt to persist. And come to think of it, Unete Charley sure like bananas. Savannah (Ga.) xMom-xng News

PLENTY OF ROOM AT THE TOP

Everyone can think of more things for young, intelligent cultivated, well educated young people to do, but nobody has come up with any new ideas of where to find them. The result is that we pass new laws, calling for experts which result in hiring only the incompetents.

Our biggest problem today is providing enough trained and experienced personnel to establish programs for the young children of the South, said Miss Fan Brooke, president of the Southern Association for Children under 6 in Jacksonville the other day.

There is no question about the need. But the same might be said for school teachers, college professors, nurses and nurses aides, Boy Scout counselors, preachers and their assistants, and a host of other occupations which are in short supply.

In the course of time, say a generation or two, there will be enough to fill the demand, but everyone wants instant housing and instant law enforcement and instant everything. How are you going to find the people to carry out all these projects instantly? Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel

By STACIE STEELE

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Its not often that legislator is put in a position where he would vote against a bill he introduced himself. But sponsors of a measure to fix compensation for members of the next legislature would have voted against their own bill had it come to the Senate floor.

The bill, originally intended to fix the salaries of members of the 1971 General Assembly, was amended in the House to include retirement benefits for all legislators who serve four or more terms.

Introducers of the iriginal

however, object to the aters.

bill

changes.

I feel like a bird that sat on an egg that hatched into a buzzard, says Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg County.

He explains that he introduced the measure setting salaries for next years legislature in compliance with the constitutional amendment which allows one legislature to set the salary of the next.

Including retirement benefits in the compensation bill was not my intent, Moore says.

Moore had proposed an amendment deleting all references to retirement from the bill, and the amendment was approved by the Senate committee. That put it back like it was, he says.

Moore is not against the idea of retirement benefits for legislator but that he doesnt feel that the state is ready for it at this time.

The idea is new across the nation, he explains, and I seriously doubt that were at a stage where it would be acceptable here.

Moore cites other progressive legislation such as an-nual sessions and annual salaries which should be passed before legislative retirement is considered.

Sen. Elton Edwards of Guilford, another sponsor of the

original bill, feels that inclusion of retirement would be unwise at this time because something that new should be studied extensively before it is adopted.

He points out that the Senate Rules committee did not even consider retirement until the bill was returned from the House, and that action should not be taken on such a far-reaching matter during the last days of the session without proper study*

The idea behind including modest retirement benefits in the salary bill is to encourage younger legislators to remain in the running so as to become more effective lawmak-

Rep. Hugh Johnson of Duplin County, chairman of the House Rules Committee which put the retirement section in the original bill, explains that

there is between a 30 to 35 per cent turnover in the House because many men serve one or two terms and then just drop out of politics because of the low compensation.

There are a lot of able young men who could develop into real leaders if they just stayed in the legislature long, enough, Johnson says.

The retirement benefits, modest as they^ are, Johnson says, will give these younger men incentive to stay in for at least four sessions.*

The burden of keeping the democratic organization together is falling on the shoulders of the older men, Johnson says.

The retirement benefits proposed would have been $50 per month for all legislators serving four or more terms, and would have only included those serving in the 1969 session and future .sessions.

not as a loan, mind you, but as a gift. And not really as a gift: This was to be an initial down payment as recoupment of the birthrights of black people with compounded interest.

Were not here to mnke threats, said Mr. Innis, but we are here to give you a message: We have iwo kinds of operations. We operate either in the streets or on the drawing board. We would prefer to operate on the drawing board.

Mr. Innis let that sink in. Then he advised liis hoste that while he was in no particular hurry, it would ue nice to have the six billion in a couple of weeks. His Black Urban Coalition was waiting.

Were the bankers flabbergasted? Disturbed? Resentful? Apparently not. They listened to Mr. Innis as mildly as if he were asking them to support the Community Chest. The churchmen, reacting to the demands oi Mr.

Foreman, have pcen equally docile.

Mr. Formans thing is the National Black Economic Development Conference, o-ganized te.st April in Deteoit. The conference came up with a manifesto demanding that predominantly white c.hurches pay $500 million since raised to three billion as reparations for oppressions imposed upon the black man. The .money woula be used for a land bank and a black university, among other things; mainly it would be used for building a socialist society in the United States.

By way of making t.neir intentions clear, Forman and his followers have been occupying church property, invading pulpits, and threatening guerilla warfare if the churches fail to pay up. In Detroit last week, they simply took over a vacant Presbyterian church building, declared it liberated territory, and demanded $50,000 in ran

som as the price for getting out.

Have the churchmen .x;alied the Cups? Gone to court? Have th^y even denounced this churlish fellow as n .vv kind of highwayman, rnyag-ed in a new form of e>aor-tion? Not for a moment The United Presbyterians invit'd Mr. Forman to address liie r conference in San Antonio; when he demanded $80 n il-lion, they applauded.

Maybe t^ psycliiatrisis exp lain this curious reaction in terms of a national guilt com; lex. Or perhaps an explanation lies in the infinite impositions to which society becomes accustomed; in a world of unlimited rudene.-s, arrogance becomes acceptable social behavior. Even so, tlie patsy syndrome hocis exceeding small appeal. The bankers would be oeiter advised to tell Mr. Innis generally where he can go, and leave it to the preachers to make the directions more precise.

GETTING EYE STRAIN !

The Public Forum

Dear Sirs:

As a curious resident of Greenville, I was wondering why everytime it rains the lights seem to go on the blink, at least in mv area of town. There ha.v been some discussion concerning this fact and the only seemingly correct answer yet devised has been that tlie chipmunks treadmill gets slippery and his slipping causes the repeated blinking off and on of our lights. On June 17th no less fhan 10 times (I think really more occasions occurred but then after awhile, who counts?) the lights blinked out. Hopefully, our progressive utility commission or whomever is in charge will at some time be able to correct this difficul

ty. It is understandable after large storms, such as the past tee storm, but after each shower is too frequent. Not only is this an inconvenience but I wonder how much possible damage is done to appliances, air conditioners, televisions, etc. because of the inconsistant power pupply?

Perhaps the saying is true that there really is a correlation between a monopoly and higher rates and poor service. I would like to thank the editors for allowing me to express my concern and I would appreciate the opinions of others concerning this matter, especially those of the offcials of the power companies involved.

John Childers Greenville

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

rent is formed by severe prison sentences given six young teaching assistants (two of whom later were tortured) for distributing anti-junta propaganda.

The first armed resistance against this tyranny has come from the right: calandestine supporters of excited King Constantine. Infrequently reported in the controlled Greek press are daily bombing incidents in the heart of .Athen court martial to change buildings). There have been unconfirmed reports that the royal list resistance was responsible for the recent deaths of three pro-junta officers.

Thus, 16 retired officers ar

rested recently are all royalist with anti-Communist records two of them with service in the Korean war). The regimes contention that the arrested officers participated in a left-wing army plot is only a propaganda smokes-screen.

Harassing though it may be, however, the rnvalist .esist-ance is incapable of overthrowing a regime so vigilant against potential opposition. Remembering the existence of the anti-Nazi resistance in '^terld War II, Greeks fear that the Communist-better organized than ever-will dominate if and when the resistance assumes major proportions.

That day remains relatively distant. Greek Communist, badly fragmented into rival

segments, are passive. The Soviet ambassador here is

Senate Plans Take Vote Today In Qn Big Stamp Program

5y THE ASSOOATED PRESS ship with Boston industrialist ^ ^ J, -I

Todav Siindav .IiinA W fha

Today is Sunday, June 22, the 173rd day of 1969. There are 192

circumspect, declining to dis- ' wT i cuss Greek internal affairs hiShLhf In w .

during a recent two-hour luncheon with an anU-junta

politician. The Communists ^vaded the Soviet Union during

know the time is not ripe for ?

insurrection. n this date;

the Senate raises the food stamp authorization.

This bill will enable the Sen-

Poage would hold lengthy hearings, in conjunction with general farm aid proposals, on any comprehensive food stamp reform measure passed by the^^ increase the $340 million

Senate. His hearings are sched-''^^^^^ House for the pro-

uled to open on July 15. the year starting July

Sen. George S. McGovern, D- possibly as high as the new

B^ard Goldfine. gy ^arl P. LEUBSDORF

en years ago There was a Associated Press Writer political crisis m^Argentma, and WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^e cabinet of President Arturo Senate plans to vote next week Frondizi resigned. ^ proposal to more than dou-

bte the food stamp program mier Nikite Khimshchev re- while its Agriculture Committee

In Manninnn H 6 cGived H diplomatically correct continues work on a comprehen-

But heavy government her- J ^^2 Bonaparte | but cwl welcome as he began a sive reform measure. is d"who'^hrs oddosgT the*$75o'^750 million limit

rowing and stagnant invest- ^ ^ ^ The committee agreed Friday Otherwise, any increase in the

ff T In 1815 Naooleon was forced US trnom ^ resolution to in- edly agreed to support it on the'food stamp program would have

,e fui

cessbnTnd ding tern m 1870, the Department of gon 'againsT SSf enemy tly" d u'er'"

these- an institutionalized no In 19H King George V ol wouid be brought tefore the hensive measure, so it can be pot to try to add reform provi-

hce stai ing Sar linfs Britain and Qu'een Ey were ^ Po-aions or to raise the authoriza-

or a bioddy insurrection with crowned in Londons Westminis- I 11M -phen it ernes in the iinnse i a rr c e i i " t '* ? resolution

colonels might yet be turned ter Abbey, ><11016 rL w - r Pnene n i, n before the Senate, other

out by a strong stand against In 1940, France fell in World Tex ohaE Jnt Ae Mni/ aT i q , , ' f'''"''"?" ^ '"P

them from Washington-a Dro- War II n i j * j- Tex. chairman of the House Ag-the Senate Agriculture Appro- Rut without the support of

spect even thou4 unlikelv In 1958 nresidential assi<?tint ashamed to die until nculture Committee, reportedly priations subcommittee and McGovern, only agriculture

forthy Of discussiSn in a iati i^/oVfc" af Ku^ faiylXra'^aVE

^fter it became apparent that tion on the farm money bill until chances would be slim.A Reservation In Just About Every Comment On Economic Controls

(Editors note: The Chinco-teague dateline means Mrs. Bryant and George are spending part of the summer there. The weekly column will be continued from there. Providing, of course, that the mail does get through.)

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. Special To The Reflector

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va. The Nixon Administration faces a long and hot summer on the econarqic front.

- Here at home, the effort to bring price inflation under control though a policy of gradualism so far has Failed to bear fruit. The buying power of the dollar continues to shrink rapidly.

In the international field, the news tells of growing

weaknesses in currecy relationships. What this means is that the hasty props put under first one currency and then another over the past several years are weakening.

The International Monetary Fund was supposed to he revised this year to provide a more long range solution o some of the financial ills which have been so frequent and so troublesome in the past. But it now develops that members are badly divided on just how this should he done.

Among the Western trading nations, the U. S. still ranks No. 1 in wealth and the production of goods. But its influence over its neighbors has been severely weakened by its failure to keep its own financial house in order.

The dollar, the most sought after of currencies not so many years ago, has ssffer-ed a tremendous popularity drop. The reason is that inflation has cut its pov/er to buy goods, which, ifter all, is what determines the value of any money.

The credit crunch which Has grown out of inflation may, in a way, give the Nixon Administration a bit of a breather in the field of international finance.

The big banks in this country. hard put to get their hands on loanable funds to meet the huge credit demand of the past year or so. have borrowed billions of dollars which are owned abroad.

This has reduced, but only temporarily, the potential fo-

eign demand which could be made on the dwindling gold stock of the U. S. But titese dollars went into short term, high interest loans. And will return to their owners when the credit picture iiercin the U. S. begins to return to whatever the new norinai will be.

It was just about a year ago that the Johnson Administration took some of the pressure off the dollar by taking actions that were intended to reassure foreign countries on the dollars future value.

Congress voted the income surtax, soupled with a spending cut, as a sign that the U. S. meant business about putting its own finances in order. But, as events have demcns-Irated, the action was too late

to bring about any quick easing of inflation.

Now, Congress is showing a great reluctance to extend tl^ surtax, scheduled to expire at the end of the month. It probably will keep the levy on the books when the showdown comes.

But the reluctance of Cong-gress to act, coupled with the demands from big city .mayors and Congressmen for more urban billions, does nothing to build confidence in the dolar abroad, let alone danijiening the inflation phychologv here at home.

It is this situation which has brought the possibility of direct controls on wages, prices, credit, etc., into open discussion.

Nixon Administration spokes

men disclaim any liking for them and any intention -o ask for them at this time. Hu: the important thing to note is that in just about every comment there is a reservation, s/pecifu* or implied, that we migl.t be forced into it.

This is the way c iiuruls have come about in past war,-. In World War "II. Rosseveli delayed until circurn.K:auce.s forced the issue. Truinaii did the Soime in Korea.

Johnson disregarded advice that it would be dangerous to pile politically slanted social spending programs on top of the costs of an e'calating war. The dollar, its buying power, has been taking a real beating, in terms of the good.'s ina services will buy foiiay ' consumer price index is based

on the price level in th.;.' later 1950s, only 10 years ago. A dollar today will buy just about what 75 cent would 10 years ago .The Johnson years accounted for the bi ;ge.st chunk of the erosion. And the procc.ss is Still running.

There is a growing number of economists and money niar-kel.s people who think that the credit situation today may well be looked back upon .some some .months hence a.s the as the turning p iint in the record-making .boom.

Tlieir reasoning is that abundant credit, created bv gov-e:'n?n''nf policv in cast years, has been a prime inflaticn vehicle It has enabled governments, al_^all levels, busine:ss and individuals to pile un debt at an unprecidented rate.

Today, borrowing not only Is more costly, but would be borrowers are having trouble gel inj money at any price. It i - : sort of situation which can force a sudden retraction at ajl levelsa postponement of government, business and i' vidual spending projects which require borrowing.

The hope in Washington has been for a gradual slowing down in the rate of gain in tlie econrmy wliich would bring a leveling out, rather tluin an actual decline.

This, of course, has been the the hoped-for adjustmeni in the booms o; the past. And U it should happen this time, it will be an economic first. Others have ended with recession or depression.

Daily Rtffaeter, 6r#tnvm, N. C.-5uncfy, Jun 22, T969

Contemporarary

Instan t Land

A \ '\\ A

By GERRY BISHOP

A thre-auto carport and two living rooms-one inside, the other outside-put the Stovall in class by itself.

pliances and cabinets are arranged in a U-shape, a step-saving lineup that helps homemakers achieve maximum efficiency. This is a complete workshop because the laundry equip

Architects, its a sweeping split- ment also is located in the kit-foyer contemporary wilh the chen, meaning meals and the .r^ain living area on the upper family wash can be taken care level of at the same time.

Other features of this modern; The master bedroom has a home are three bedrooms, three' private bath with a shower and baths, a foyer, kitchen w i t h two closets. Its dimensions are dining area, and large recrta-, spacious-15 feet by 13 feet-and tion room and guest room or it is located in a quiet rear cor-i den on the bottom level. ner.

The outdoor living room of- Rec Room As Well fers a new dimension in com- The other two bedrooms on

fort, especially during good- the main level also are large,

weather seasons. It is approxi- each measuring approximately, inafely 13 feet by 32 feet and is 14 feet by 12 feet. And there are connected to its inside counter- two closets in each of them, part by sliding glass doors. The main bath is neaiby. ofi

The shake-shingle roof domi- the hall that connects the three nales the exterior, giving the bedrooms to the rest of the liv-Stovsll a warm, inviting ap- ine area on this level, pearance. Cwistruction is frame Downstairs there is a hug^ with brick trim and the outside recreation room, approximately finish is stucco. 40 feet by 27 feet. There also is

Isolated Entry ... a den at this level. Or it could

.As alw'ays with a split-foyer, be used as a guest room. In any the main entrance is isolated event it offers maximum priva-from the main living areas. In cy, has a large closet and is other words, arriving guests nc- connected to a bath with sho-* ver intrude upon the privacy of wer.

the occupants. The furnace and water heater

Tliere's a coat closet in the arc closeted off the rec room, foyer, which is a few steps down The carport, a massive 28!

feet by 27 feet, has room for

three autos. It could be closed in to make a full garage, if de-

froin tlie main level .and a few steps up from the ground floor. T^e living room, approximate

ly 14 feet by 27 feet, has dining sired. Theres also storage space at one end and a wood- space.

burning fireplace at the other. Dimensions for the Stovall are Adjacent to the dining area is approximately 72 feet by 28 feet tlip kitchen, wliich is big enough and there are more than 2,000 for table and chairs. Built-in ap-i square feet on each level.

Garage Can Become A Kandy Storage Area

,r I r ---------------scapmg

inC tXtrdS Decorating For The

' I Hill i| II III

Home

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS (and sundecks where naturalicomflete blinds. ^

NEW YORK (UPD - Instant.plantings often are difficult to, B!in s, o slats, may be landscaping; decorating with maintain and create litter in |used for lending and screening, window blinds; what the color the pool itself. Particularly for movable

wind and sun

of your house revealsmiscellanea for the homeowner; Artificial shrubbery, imper

vious to weather, disease and parties.

good for above-grcund pools. | screens.

As temporary decor fori Indoors blinds can be used

outdoor weddings, receptions, as room dividers. TheyTI

the neighbors dog, is now being manufactured

Around a barbecue area.

partition off any size or shape area. With slats closed, they

If your immediate think a bit.

reaction is ugh! stop No one, not

and

even

The artificial shrubs wont be give complete privacy; ojen

damaged by heat or smoke, and they allow passage of light and are flameproof. air. The blinds are easily pulled

As instant screening of to allow use of the entire room the manufacturer, wants to utility and outdoor living areas area when desired, replace nature but, as the'on new properties, until natural! Blinds are versatile as ladies have proved with their plantings can be grown. j doors for closets and cabinets,

wigs and whatnot, nature'often, For landscaping an apart- are particularly good where

ment terrace, or Tree indoor planters.

What

window

window,

do you do blmd? Mount of course,

wilh a it on a to help

for use in swinging doors would create a space problem.

Accessories such as baskets, hampers and lampshades may be made by weaving sbts in either a close or open weave.

Slats, in the normal concave and conve shape, or formed into other shapes, can be fastened to a grid to form a suspended ceiling.

The slat material, Levolor says, is very easy to work because it is only .010 inch

can

wire or weather-proofed Ponde- reas also may be shielded i ^ tb^knpJ^

rnsn ninp J.^rair rfonnraHvo nr;,rtiral trellis P^^Vlde a double thlCkneSS,

folded around a rod, wire, or

can be helped along.

Si Spiegel, head of the and Wreath division of American Technical Industries, says jhis company is^ turning out I poly vinylchloride * versions of three popular varieties, Muhgo pine, white sheared pine and Costa blue spruce in a variety of sizes. These resemble the

realistic looking evergreens j you can do much more. Levolor

now familiar as indoor Christ-1 Lorentzen manufactures slat

mas trees. The branches I blinds and it comes 14) with

consist of twisted-wire stems these ideas for starters:

and hard, needle-shaped PVCj Use blinds on porches or; fipvihlP It

bristles. Tlie center poles are of patios, instead of awnings. Such | J, folded vpr

ontrol view, light and air; to complement window and room decor.

But with a little imagination.

rosa pine. Larger sizes have decorative and practical trellis cast-iron stakes for outdoor or lattice panels. Interlacing or planting; the smaller models parallel strips of slats can be 'have wire stands for use fastened into removable or indoors or out. fixed framework. Degree of air,

light, sun and privacy is easily

Spiegel says the company has in mind, chiefly, highway beautification programs, apartment buildings and housing!the slat itself, developments, shopping cen-j Slats may be Interlaced I ters, public recreation areas, | with the convex side up to form

schools, hospitals, motels, su- paths, patios and decks;

particularly useful in sandy or muddy areas. When placed

burban banks, gasoline stations, but he suggests a variety of

possible uses around the privat under lawn furniture such a

home: mat eliminates the need to

As fill-in shrubbery in areas j move furniture for grass

where natural shrubs wont cutting.

even wooden posts. It can be drilled, or nailed; punched with a paper hole punch; stapled with a desk s^pler. It can even

Soiled b7te'Valo'if'enlbe sewn, ^th^gh du'y

macinp to the area covered bv' required. The slats

spacing to tne area coverea oy ^ interlaced or woven

upon themselves, and additional decorative designs can be achieved by interlacing strips of fabric, yarn, cord and

threads.

B> MVIAN BROWN AP News features Writer

be built down the ceiitcf of the garage over the space between car.-.

V<u r;.n live in thj garage Shelf edges that are not sup-and ii.sc the house for storage ported from the wall should be and ma>b? live happily ever ait-'securcd to 2 by ?s that are bolter. At times, it seems that this led to the ceiling joists, far-out .solution is the only prac-! A rack for storing screens, tical one to the outdoor storage oars, water skis, small rowboats problem that has been compli- and other long articles can be cated by the indoor storagg hung from the ceiling over each problem. automobile. Over the car. the

New houses offer less storage rack can be dropped to within space for big items. Crawl j five feet of the floor provided space has replaced the old-fash- the antenna is not extended to ioned roomy basement in many its full height but in the passage big houses. Architects and space, the rack should clear the builders utilize every square TIoor by six and a half feet, inch of space for living in these Garage walls may be covered

LUXURY SPLIT-FOYER HAS UNIQUENESS The Stovall, designed by the Associated Ai-chiteets, is a luxurious split-level that eon-tains outdoor and indoor living rooms, a thrce-aiito carport, large living room with dining

space, kitchen with room for a table, three bedrooms and two baths on the top level and a huge recreation room, guest room or den and a third bath on the bottom floor.

grow because of too much sun or wind, too little or too much water; too little light, or too much traffic, human or canine.

Around swimming pools

A sun house, play house, seed house, bath house, can be fashioned by enclosing a framework with crossed, parallel or woven slats, or with

Here's How To Do It

days of rising costs.

The garage has been latched onto for storage, but you can't see the family car for the clutter. The average family on a small lot doesnt have space for

By ANDY LANG AP Newisfeatures QuestionWe do not have a garage and so we park our car

A three foot strip of board may, driveway.

u_ J -J au It- -ff, I There was a leak in the crank-

with holed board to give hanging space for every kind of tool.

be fastened around the walls six

I case recently and quite a bit of j ' oil leaked onto the concrete.

feet above the floor.

iidii KJL uwoii I iiavc Garden tools such as hand-., au a au j - u p

a tnol house, and in some areas, mowers and extension l'>'^rters

such o-Jtbuiidmgs arent permit-lean be hung from four-inch'f^/*

ted. soiti,saquestioncf thega-iboards naiied to exposed studs _______a _.la ____ 1K f oil, but so far havent had much

to make it a bit

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLU*EPRINi8 Q 1 let cbmplete working blueprints with lumber |12.9S

THE STOVALL n Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. $8.90

rn New Selected Castom Homes paper-back book (contains

88 varied designs) 1.2S

(Books are mailed at hook rates. Add 50 cents per book If

first-class mailfaig is desired.)

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY .................... ST'aTE 7JP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY)

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New Y'ork, N. Y. 100.16

Dept. GRD

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

I want something that cos^s a lit-|tle more$12 a dayyou can

Since most power tools repre-' sent a sixable Vestment fer the I 20O.

home craftsman, he isnt likely, Besides companies that special- pumy to purchase one that he may.^ rentals, there are thou-need only once or twice a year. (sands of hardware stores, lum-I And when he does decide to buy! beryards and building supply one, he may be a bit uncertain dealers which rent tools by the

day. Besides those mentioned, some of the other tools available include grinders, planers, routers, jigsaws, soldering guns, blow torches, air and suction

The color your paint your house may reveal more about you to your neighbors than you realize!

Psychologists say color not influences moods, but often reflects the personality of the user. Yellow reflects confidence; green friendliness. Blue, among other things, connotes tenderness. Black isnt always sombre. As an accent it could mean authority, loyalty and royal qualities. Red not only expresses excitement, but reveals human emotions and human love. For sport, good fellowship and masculinity, brown is the color. Red orange is strength, as well as passion and fury. White, of course, is

whether it will perform as expected.

The solution to either problem is to rent a tool and use it on an actual project. While some deal-

The classified ad which is most likely to sell your house is the one which offers the most detailed information to a prospective buyer.

rage or rot, rust or warp jby means of steel brackets

place for everything in the,which are slipped over the top''^*^** garage may solve a lot of prob-| edges of the boards.

Inns. One family hangs a canoe| Bicycles an be stored fiom the ceiling over the car,*home-made bike racks outdoors

another straps the camping in season, and when stored for aj AnswerThere are a number equipment from exposed garage long term may be hung from'oproducls on the market spe-fieams. But m()dem garages are the joists in the garage or fromi^ifically made for this purpose, hkply to contain less headroom, long wall brackets. 'But if you cant get one mix

You can make better use of People with carports may find^c pound of trisodium phos-your space by planning garage storage space within the shed'phate in a gallon water. Then, storage says Stanley Schuler ini by building a closet that extends sing whiting, make a paste, a new book The Complete either the length or width of the j Spread the paste on the con-

ers permit you to run the motor 1 ho^s, extension cords, spray of a machine to be sure it is in' painting equipment, extra sockets for wrenches and special

tvne of saw it is The hie dan per! good operating condition, tor wre

I B'l edges of the plastic theres nothing like using the its. In fact, no matter what it

'lighter and spread it over a may chip. To avoid this, place equipment at home for the in- ^

Book of Closets and Storage. The book offers ideas for getting the maximum storage out of a garage and of a basement, attic, kitchen and bathroom.

carport. A closet seven feet high crete over the oil steins, being and three feet deep large sure that tlie paste is at least enough for garden furniture andj half-an-inch thick. If necessary, other bulky items with a floor make more than one batch of

four inches above the ground to

One or more shelves, 24 to 30 keep out water is practical, inches deep, may be built i Schuler explains. Bi-fold doors around the two sides and back,are suggested to give better ac-of the garage above your head cess to more space and because; about 6^/^ feet above the garage they withstand the weather' floor. Wider high-up shelves can better than folding doors.

Performing Plants Can Be A Year-Round Pleasure

cast and west.

the mixture. Wait at least 24 hours, then wipe off the paste with water. If all the oil doesnt come off, repeat the procedure.

the plastic upward on a' firm tended purpose, surface with the cutting line be- Only a few years ago it was Lvond the edge of the table or possible to rent only the most

fundamental of power toolse-

QUESTION: About a year ago ______ __ _ .......

I was in a home where all thel'bench. Hold the saw almost par-

plastic, so that Uie '' ' ' ' saw teeth wear tiirough the fin-

with the same kind of plastic you see on coffee tables. I dont know whether this setup was put in when the house was built or whether it was done later.

Is it possible for me to put the plastic on our windowsills, most of which are pretty well worn and in need of painting? Also, would the wood have to be specially treated first?

lectric drills, floor sanders and portable saws, for instance. To-

ished portion before cutting into! day. diere is almost nothing you

the backing material. Move the I might need which cant be rent-saw slowly and steadily on theled; including such things as ce-

forward stroke, lifting it to clear the plastic on the back stroke. Support the cutaway portion so it wont sag and tear.

Test the plastic on the sill to be sure it fils snugly. Apply con-

ment mixers, welding materials, threaders, cutters and other items most home owners require only at widely separated intervals.

What about the rental prices? To be sure we wmuld quote the up-to-date prices, we checked with an official of A to Z Rental,

QuestionI have a caulking job to do. Can caulking compound be painted? If .so, how long must I wait before pviint-ing?

AnswerRegular caulking

tact cement to the back of the ANSWER: To answer the lastjplastic and the top of the sill, question first, no, the wood re- spreading it evenly and thinly.;

quires no special treatment, as-; Wait about 20 minutes, then which has about 400 franchised suming that the old paint mere-lace the plastic on the sill. Be rental centers throughout the ly has worn off and isnt peel- .sure you do this carefully, be-ountry, and came up with ing. If the latter is the case,!cause it is almost impossible to these figures: a post hote digger

are you can rent it.

Dont make the mistake of allowing rental cost to pile up by I paying for ti.me when the tool is not in use. For example, if you plan to rent a floor sander, arrange to get it exactly when you are ready to use it, otherwise it may remain idle while you move furniture out of the room or perform other chores prepar- ( atory to the actual sanding. If you ignore this principle, youll find yourself paying for two days rental rather than one, or three days instead of two.

PIAYIT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

goes for $1.50 a day; an electric cement mixer for $4; most elec-

compound has developed an out-Bv EARL ARONSON cast and west. " 'ayer of skin. Do not paint

AP Newsfeatures i Mimosa pdica is so sensitive caulking material, which

A garden of performing it is commonly called sensitive*^V^ plants, of flowers that move,plant. 'Die leaves fold when you

scrape and sand the sill to pro-shift the plastic once it is in po-vide a smooth surface for thejsition. Use a hammer and a plastic laminate. The hardest piece of scrap wood to pound! trie power tools cost from $2 to part of the job is cutting the down the plastic ot every point $6, with a circular saw or saber

saw in the center of the price

then

compound can be painted, plastic to size. The safest way to as it is securely bonded.' wait a cwple of days until the^ jj, make a cardboard; Wait until the next day.

range at $4; a 20-foot extension ladder rents for $1,50 a day;

and which might bleed

grow, or respond to something touch them, in little-known or unusual ways.' Another plant has flowers^ ran be an absorbing, year-round jointed at the base so they may! l-leasure. be turned as though

Those word.s arr from a new worked on half

through the paint.

carden book filled Performing telegraph plant has leaflets that riant:;, bv Ware T. Biidlnng;rnove up and down like the ac-< Simon & 'Schuster i-who says tion of a telegraph key.

need little more than seeds! The gas plant on hot evenings and soil to have such a garden !gives off a vapor that will flash Sketches by the talented artist into flame if a lighted match is (irambs .Miiler illu:strate faci-|beld near the stem.

HrJting items such as luminous' The oxalis shoots its seeds mushroom, pitcher plant, com-; with a pistol-shot'noise. Hattles-pass plant and carnivorous nakr ins seeds rattle in tlie plants, plants that respond to wind

touch or gravity, and one that! The author presents a timeta-can be anesthetized with chloro- ble for plants with their specific form. hours of opening and closing.

To make things easier. Bud- Four O'clock closes its blooms long provides background infor-iat 4 p^. mation and sources of seeds and; There are w alking plants, in-plante, some of which are hard'eluding a fern that sends out a to come by. Tong narrow frond that takes

For instance, frontiersmen on and starts a new plant. Mississippi Valley Prairies dis- Tulips will move to sunny covered in the early 1800s a sun- spots. Directions are given for flowcr-like plant, the sturdy making a phnt take a deep b()w leaves growing so that their through heliotropism or pho-edges pointed north and south itotropism. Certain plants rewhile the broad upper and lower jspond to water, to electric cur-iurtaccs were exposed to, the .'rent, and to a source of heaL I

QuestionWe have 3 smooth vinyl fabric wall covering in one bearings. The rooms. Its still in good

pattern of the sill, which usually! take a coarse file and trim off has curves in it at the sides. the excess plastic at the frontispecial carpenter tools, such as Allow about one-eighth of an until it is flush with the sillia miter box and saw, at $2; inch extra at the front for later edge. Hold the file with both j plumbing equipment, such as trimming. The cutting must be hands, moving it in downward snakes, augurs, pipe wrenches, done wih a saw that has very!strokes and lifting it on the up-1threaders and cutlers, run from fine teeth regardless of what ward returns to avoid chipping.'75 cents to $4.50. And i*" you

condition, but my wife wants to change the color. Does it require any special treaLment before painting? And what kind of paint should I use

AnswerIf the fabric does no* have a design, give it a coat of alkyd flat wall paint. When the first coat has dried, use a latex paint, an alkyd flat wall |s)int or an enamel. If the fabic has a design, use a first coat of a la-

MlCe?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

COWA

>,INC.

ARD

iVEY CO,

YOUR COWAR-OEX MAN Tel. 752-5175

J4H

THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST IN RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION

it LOTS AVAILABLE it CUSTOM DESIGNS it HOMES FOR SALE CONTACT: Mr. Bobby Dixon

Rosidontiai Division Manager

J.H. HUDSON, INC.

PHONE 758-2138

1309 W. 14TH STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

(You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, s>elf-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington,: N.Y 1.1743.) .

Complete Home Protection In One Policy Our Home Ownen Insurance gives you complete protection all In one policy. Call us for details.

Mosefey Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

WANTED

TO PLACE 3 DEMONSTRATOR SWIMMING POOLS IN THIS AREA

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Mail coupon for fuH InformationNo Obligation fo YOU II Your Credit is goodPrint Clearly tor fastest Service. We are iniarested m learning about the demonstrator pool

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entr(l Park's Bethesda Fountain Is Magnet For The 'Groovy People'

By GORDON F. JOSELOFF

NEW YORK (UPI)-Those who know where the action is in New York on a Sunday afternoon make a beeline for Central Park s Bethesda Fountain, warm weather gathering spot of the young in crowd.

Hippies, yippies, teeny hoppers, college students, dropouts, young professionals, and celebrities of every kind converge on the area from all directiwis for the weekly fun happening.

Its the most colorful and zaniest summer scene in New Yorkand its all free.

What attracts the people?

Each oUierand the desire to show off themselves, tlieir clothes, peLs, children, boy friends, girl friencs, cameras, bicycic.s, or anything else they feel deserves .some attention.

The people, man, the people, sighed one bearded youth to no one particular as he viewed the passing parade one recent weekend. Wow, just look at all the groovy people.

The fountain area is located midway between Fifth avenue Aveive and Central Park West at about 72nd Street. It began to come alive about four years ago when Mayor John V. Lindsny and then Parks Commissioner Thomas Hoving initiated i)rograms to revive New Yorkers interest in the park.

Cars were banned from the roadways on summer weekends

WHERE THE ACTION IS A policeman keeps a watchful eye on Cen

tral Park's Bethesda Fountain and the area surrounding it. (UPl Telephoto)

Tile colorful clothes are the appearing in some newspaper

standout of the fountain gath-

and (jrtam weekday evenings, Lrers and their tastes are

and bicyc ists were allowed to ^ indication of

roam m their place. A colorful th^ natons young, turned

, outdoor cafe was established near the fountain and the rowboat fleet on the nearby lake put in top shape. It wasnt long before people began to rediscover the area and they liked what they saw. News of the good relaxing spot spread by word of mouth and every summer since then more and more people have made it a weekend mecca.

on people will be wearing in the months ahead. Faded blue jeans, floppy hats, capes, vests,

or magazine or on television or in the movies.

An increasing number of

with paper plates, cups and cigarette and gum wrappers. The" filfth usuaDy is enoijl^h to discourage anyone from jump-

producers and directors on theiing in for a swim, for those prowl for new faces make the who try anyway, police quickly

fountain area one of their regular hunting grounds. The

bell-bottoms and see-irough fountain is frequently used as

blouses are most popular. background for motion picture

Everyone Who Is Anyone

T wouldnt miss a Sunday here for anything, one high

A Prince Valiant outfit is i location shooting, favored by one regular, another! The scenes impact on ones often shows up dressed as the eyes is matched by its assault

Jolly Green Giant.

The scene is a natural for photographersamateurs and

professionals. Dozens of cameras dangle from necks and rise almost in unison to eye level when an especially pretty girl

school student said. I mean, or unusual outfit appears on the

there just isnt any other place that swings like this.

Now, almost everyone who is anyone makes the scene at the fountain on Sunday afternoon. The activity begins picking up at noon and by 3 p..., its standing room only in the area with barely enough elbow room to strum a guitar.

scene.

Many of the girls knockoutsprofessional models or actresses who know all the tricks of the trade to make themselves attractive. Each week they try to outdo each other, knowing that- if they are

on one's ears. Transistor radios anddespite regulations banning thema myriad of musical instruments, bongos, guitars, and flutes, account for most of the din.

A Mixed Bag Around the edge of the area, people lounge on the hills, are'sleeping, sunbathing, talking, playing guitars and smoking. Some pot smoking does occur, but the ever-present four or five policemen generally discourage most people from openly turning on.

make them get out.

The diversions change by the minute. One moment the attentiim getter may be a middle aged man in a Tarzan outfit amusing the crowd with a dollar bill tied to a string which he suddenly yanks from in front of unsuspecting passersby.

Another moment it could be a well dressed youth waving a bible and praising Jesus Christ.

Or maybe the youth in the Jolly Green Giant outfit pulling a long rope which he is trying to wrap around the crowd.

Or a mock wedding ceremony, the bride wearing a pink sheet and gray veil, which ends with the couple panhandling the crowd.

Whatever it is, there always something happening at

especially photogenic their pic-| The water of the fountain is New Yorks No. 1 summertime ture has a good chance ofialmost always dirty, littered'gathering place.

The Very Rich American Not So Different, Claims Author

By JOAN HANAUER ' and no women.

NEW YORK (UPD-Author Low Key Uv?.s

Kenneth Lamolt sat across a' The big new rich are low

desk from one of tlie richest key in their persiwial lives,

men in America and was struck too, Lamott said. They

bv the fact that heir off-ihe- mostly have had one wife, r<-ick suits probably ccft about small families of children who

llie same amount of money. go to Stanford or Harvard and

: He looked at the Darien, make good corporate execu-

:onn., home of anociier semi- tives. They practice the cldj

illionaire and thought it looked Yankee virtues of thrift and ft iaikablv like the upper perswwd propriety in se.c and^

liddlc class homes that family matters. They don't live

rrornded it. or entertain lavishly.

While Lamott interviewed a Lamott descrited iome oi the' lan whose net worth is an new rich he mter.-iewed as ilimated 100 tniilion, his spealung with a naivety abou, bjeet smoothly cadged ciga- acqiiirmg a huge j^eaanal ^ fortune that the non-rich find

iiis'conclusion-there is liti'e beHeve-out Lamott

fiercnce between th> newdy U

ry rich in America and the eiled

ist of us. except for JIOC Stone, a Chicagoan who made,

__ his money in insuranc3. Stone

r ihon or m _ written books, jwns Haw-

Lamott, author of The publishes a

Moneymaker: Or Tiie Great j^agg2ine called Success L'nli-kig New Rich in dVnenca

S3jd, maintains an

Thelife stvle of thf reallv ^ low-rent part of

The If y o ; . town, wears floppy hats above I

Th.^a hfe ol his Whiteman sort of face,'

.i:! 1 riA f,f L?'t SIM sports a little mustache and,

he,,, . neh Je^ I'kes brown and white shoes.

ii" '" .if Z'l -, onT The author found Stone, who

that tte ^d ^ ^ biion

% < narrbu ^'tirTat'*^'

U'S affn J asked him ah.at how one

satis their image of them- becomes very rich, Lamott

said, and he told me about the

T r pre.sent day breed, with need for posiUve mental the xceotion of .some Texas attitudes. He told me that men toll money) and Califo- anyoro could become riA, the

niaiJiland development loans).!secret was to thjnk rich and

havlan enonymous ityle, as if ' u u h

thejdidn't want to be seen."' .nrst 5^ think He cant

li .uenlioncd the old J. R; be series.-Then you realize he

Rags-to-Riches he cant stand usclesjs leisure.

The author said that three or He flies an airplane and takes four of the men he interviewed long trail rides on trseback, mentioned that Horatio Alger but while he does this his ir.ind rags-to-riches stories and de- is working all the time, plored the fact that Horatio no Lamotts theory is that the longer inspired young men, as very rich are dedicated to they were inspired. money for its own sake, as

Lamott said the real secret opposed to the well-to-do w just became clear to him as he plain rich, who are more talked to Charles B. Thornton, i interested in money for what it founder and board chairman of can buy.

Litton Industries and another The author, born of mcssiona-$100 million man. Outwardly ry parents in Tokyo in 1923, there was little difference be- said a little regretful^: I

tween the two men. would wish for the rest of us

The difference, Lamott that the big rich lived with said, is a matter of dedication, i more grace and beauV, but He told me, for instance, that^that takes several generations.

Motan decree about yachtsif yoi have to ask'how mucn a

ya. t ato y canV to to remember that it worked for

ow oneand noted that n^ni. ______

to( ys big rich dont own

< i-bom of norther European of IBMs Toronto laboratory,

is absolutely seriousand hes nobodys fool, either. You have

Claims Magnetic

ya its.

I they want a yacht, or a ^

El opean villa, they rent Field Will Fail

th n, Lamott said. i

ccording to tiie author, who' DIGBY, N.S. (AP) A Cana-

^ li^tf 13 of the big new richldian scientist says the earths

nlhis book, there are 153 magnetic field will collapse by

iif viduals in the United States n ) are worth more than $100 I Ilion, most of them Ameri-

the year 3,500 allowing radiation from the sun to cook the planet. Dr. B. B. Goodfellow, director

For those whod like to stive a dime on eye eare... there* always the dime tere.

^ liicli ie Mot hoHrr-4i-eli<ni aSlhutIr,

Vi hat w fitrrrd, k<wrrcr, k tk ariiac of nifKt. ^ o don't tlnr>k v*u mm baggk k eom

h o don t thir>k you mm Hsj protecting it. Tliata why we wont atint on of inatorkki, tfMifiHenC or orakomM-

miaJity nip.

It way rout Iktir movr. ht m\ k wofik k?

The way wr look at k. WrHrr rymgiit k a W gain t any prier. ^

[{idgeiMa^'n

1 >ck and from above the ason-Dixon line. Fhere are no

made the prediction in a speech to the annual meeting of the Ca-

Cias./ll *- 'W. ---- -----------

ack Americans in this league jnadian Public Relations Society.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 pm

I Miss Trudy Garner2 Mrs, Norman Warren Wilkerson Jr.

3 Miss Eliza Jane NobiM

MISS GARNER ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garner of Rt. 3, Newport, who announce her engagement to Charles Thomas Nelson Jr., of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Nelson of Hampton, Va. The wedding will take place Aug. 24.

MRS. WILKERSON ... is the former Linda Diane Ensor, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Oral Ensor of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Wilkerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warren Wilkerson of Greenville, took place Saturday.

MISS NOBLES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Everett Nobles of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Josh Bob Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Cannon Worthington of Kinston. The wedding will take place Oct. 4.

MRS. POWELL ... is the former Rebecca Ann Basnight, daughter of Mrs. Virginia Pierce Basnight and Mr. Thomas Gray Basnight Jr. both of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson Powell of Greensboro, took place Saturday.

MRS. FERGUSON ... Is the former Anna Virginia Gamble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gamble of Newton, whose marriage to Mr. Ferguson, son of Mrs. H. T. Ferguson of Winston-Salem and the late Mr. Ferguson, took place Saturday.

MISS SILANCE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Silance of Jacksonville, who announce her engagement to Wayne Elias Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Levy Corey of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 24.

MRS. VANDIFORD ... is the former Diana Faye Garrett, daughter of Mrs. Lois Garrett of Falkland, whose marriage to Mr. Vandiford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vandiford Sr. of Fountain, took place Saturday.

MRS. BURROUGHS ... Is the former Vicky Dianne Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Carson of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Burroughs, son of Mr. and Mrs. lesiie Burroughs of Greenville, took place Friday.

4 iV\rs. Richard Michaet Dibbled Powell

5 Mrs, Danny Thomas Ferguson

6 Miss Hilda Leigh Silance7~ Mrs. Carl Vandiford Jr. i

8 Mrs. Thomas Caldwell Burrough

m -

Noon Rites

nign Saturday

In a high noon ceremony Sat-urday Li the First Presbyterian Church, Miss Rebecca Ann Bas-night became the bride of Richard Michael Dibblee Powell : The Rev. Richard Rhea Gam

mon officiated atthe ceremony. ^ The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Pierce Basnight and Mr. Thomas Gray Basnight * Jr. of this city. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson Powell of Greensboro.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist, and Mrs. Marvin Piland, soloist, who sang Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee, Panis Angelicas and O Perfect Love.

In the center background in the choir loft was a fifteen semi-circle candelabra flanked with standards of salal and huckleberry and bouquets of white gladioli, snapdragons and chrysanthemums. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the wedding prayer and benediction. Preceding to the altar were seven branched candelabra and tall standards of greenery. Cathedral candles were placed on each side of the altar. Pews were marked with white satin ribbon tnd greenery.

Given in marriage by her bro-ttier, Thomas Gray Basnight III, the birde wore a formal gown of candlelight silk organza over peau de soie fashioned with scooped neckline, empire waist, and long sleeves of reembroidered alencon lace ending in calla point. The A-line skirt featured appliques and motifs of re-embroidered alencon lace encrusted with bridal pearls and crystals. The back was accentuated by a detach-

Department of Public ed in the alencon bee. .Welfare as a social workVr in

Her matching veil was full- the adoption area. She is a

length, made of French illusion. She carried a prayer book bouquet of white orchids showered with narrow satin ribbon.

Mrs. Rufus Freeman was her sisters matron of honor. Miss Susan Nobles Pierce, cousin of the bride, was maid of h o n o r. They wore identical formal gowns of pink arate fashioned with an empire waist, scooped neckline, and short sleeves. The gowns featured Venice lace appliques and trim. The back flowed into a gathered set -in panel accented with a bow.

Their veils were of imported silk illusion from bows to match the dresses. They carried French colonial bouquets of summer flowers with many colors tied with moss green velvet with pink daisies fastened on the streamers.

The bridegrooms father serve as best man. Ushers were Rufus Ray Freeman of Warsaw, Griffith Fontaine Pitcher and Walter E. Shackelford of Birmingham, Ala., and William Frank Rierson of Charlotte.

The brides mother selected .a turquoise silk dress with a beaded neckline. The bridegrooms mother chose an oyster embossed silk two-piece dress. They wore white cattelya orchid corsages.

For traveling, the bride changed into a Dior blue silk suit complimented with matching accessories and the corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride attended Meredith College, Raleigh, and graduated from East Carolina University, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She was affiliated with the Guilford

former member of the Thalian Spinsters Club.

The bridegroom gradu a t e d from Duke University, Durham, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is a certified public accountant with Arthur Young and Co., Birmingham, Ala.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 22, 19*9-f

BurrouQJis-Carson Vows Said |mss Diana Garrett In Candlelight Ceremony

BETHELThe marriage of

Miss Vicky Dianne Carso m^e couple knelt for their vows.

;r- Th

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Barson of Bethel, to Thomas Caldwell Burroughs, son of Mr. and Mre. Leslie Burroughs of Greenville, was soleminized in the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness

le family pews were marked with white satin bows.

Preceding the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Sandra Ni-

Church Friday night at wo'to gaf Xsrwho g'?

cause.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal A-line gown of peau de soie. The fitted bodice featured a round-

on each side of the altar where

a candlelight ceremony.

The Rev. Hildred C. Potter, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. It was solemnized amidst

XV- . X- I-''T ^ uvuikc icdiuieu a rouiia-

granddaught-i^^g bridal palms. Standing ed neckline and empire waist-er of ^s. Carl Preston Pierce baskets of white gladioli,[line embroided with seed pearls br. and the late Mr. Pierce andi^^. snapdragons stood over lace medallions at the mid-

Mrs. Thomas Gray Basnight SrJ. ------

and the late Eh*. Basnight of this 'Pv city. J

Flans Jror

tante

city

Following the rehearsal, Mr and Mrs. Richard Wilson^

Powell, parents of the bridegroom, hosted an after-rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn.

Later in the evening, the couple was honored at a party at

tte toe of Mr. and Mrs. Fredi RALEIGH-William W. Mer

riman III, president of the Terp-

Annua'

Ball

-.Are Announcec.

Wedding Breakfast

sichorean Club of Raleigh, a-ly that the 43rd An-

FniirtTuiTvrt X. ounced today uiai me ^jra An-

iff r pi ""1 North Carolina Debutante

Virginia Pierce Basnight entertained at a wedding breakfast for out-of-town guests and family at the home of Mr. and Mrs Carl Preston Pierce Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride.

Parents

reception

Governors Mansion, will be honored at a given by the Terpsichorean Club and by a coffee hour for mothers of Debutantes given by the honorary chairman of the ball.

The formal Presentation Ball on Friday evening, featuring the traditional cartwheel figure.

Ball will be held here on the weekend of Sept. 5-6, 1969;

Highlight of the weekend activities will be the formal presentation^ to North Carolina So-[will lead off a gala round of

ciety of approximately 200 dances and parties honoring the

The guests were greeted by ladies from across the1969 Debutantes.

Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. The bride ^ Sherwood H. Smith Jr. has

The Terpsichorean Club was been selected as chairman of

formed in 1927 to sponsor an!the Girls Committee. Her corn-annual ball for the presentation mittee of 20 ladies plans and

and bridegroom received in the living room. Guests were invited into the dining room by Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Thompson.

Assisting in the house were: Mrs. Mae Joyner Gates; Mrs. J. Bryan Brown; Mrs. Roy Coburn; Mr. and Mrs. F. D Duncan; and Mrs. J. Howard Moye. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henderson Evans presided at the guest register.

Weds Carl Vandiford Jr.

riff. The long tapered sleeves FARMVILLEMiss Diana Ushers wwe Rickie Tugwcll

featured five satin buttons. A Faye Garrett became the bride of Farmville and Albert Garrett

long chapel train was attached of Carl Vandiford Jr. on Satur- of Tarboro.

day. j The bride is a graduate of

The Rev. James H. Briley of- Belvoir-Falkland High School,

ficiated at the ceremony at the bridegrwm is attending

Farmville Church of God. FarmvUle High School.

Parents of the couple a r e' near

Mrs. Lois Garrett of Falkland l^^untain.

to the back of the waist by a pressed bow of satin. The lower portion of the train featured a circular applique of lace.

Her bridal veil of three -tiered imported illusion was elbow length and was attached to a rosette of lace, edged in seed pearls and iridescents. The veil fell from a crown of petals and pearls. The brides only jewerly was a single strand of pearls. She carried a prayer

and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vandiford Sr. of Fountain.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Benny Wayne Garrett.

Mrs. Peggy Garrett was maid

book centered with a white or-! -------------------

chid. Amidst the orchid wereiof honor. The bridegrooms fa-white minature carnations, ther served as best man. showered with narrow stream

ers.

Miss Rachel Potter, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Hildred C. Potter, was flower girl. She, wore a light blue dress featur-

Giant Log For His Anniversary

HONFLEUR. France (WNS) Marie Vicomte, 93, who just

S 'S SiS'.SS

rpu * I iuinivcrssry here with Jules Al*

1 he hottom of the dress W3S w*a i_ aa

scalloped and enhanced with SSfthar^^have twochSln

of North Carolina Debutantes. This years ball activities will continue the traditions which have made the Debutante Ball the outstanding social event of

coordinates the many debutante activities during the summer as well as the functions of the ball weedend.

blue and white flower embro-dery. Her headpiece was a blue bow with net backing. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink asters withlong pink streames.

Serving as best man was the bridegrooms father. Usheiis were Billy Forbes Jr. of Greenville and Philip Dail or Tarboro.

For the wedding, Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Burroughs, mothers of the bride and bridegroom, chose look-a-like blue ensembles (rf knit material. The dresses featured appliqued bodices. They chose white accessories and wore white orchid corsages.

Following the ceremony, the bridal couple and their attendants greeted guests in the vesti-

--6 ui Officers of the Terpsichorean T'T o;''--''-

the year in the State of North Club, in addition to Merriman \ church.

Carolina. I are: John OD. Williams Vice' wedding was directed by

On Thursday, Sept. 4, M r s. president; Henry J. Young ^^^* Potter. Mrs. Carl

Robert W. Scott will honor the'secretary-treasurer; Hal V* Manning presided at the regis-

young ladies with a tea at the Worth III, assistant treasurer*

For a wedding trip to unan-

two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. It is an example for the modern generation to follow in an overpopulated world, she said. Her husband, who retired from the lumber business at 79, c o m-plained that he lacks work. Mme. Vicomte gave him a giant log to saw for his wedding anniversary. Always poor but happy, the Vicomtes have been able to afford only one vacation in their lifetimes-to Paris. We live in *a vacation city, so we are surrounded by vacationers and feel like life is a vacation, reported the Frenchwoman.

Stop Her Lies With Trust

RED TAG BONUS!

SHEER

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By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My 15-year old daughter (Ill call her Linda) is my problem. She is so boy-crazy she worries me half to death. All she thinks about is boys, boys, boys.

When the doorbell rings she nearly breaks a leg running to talk to any delivery boy who happens to show up.

Linda also lies a lot. She is not allowed to go in cars with boys, so she walks to a girl friends house and the boys pick her up there. (I learned this when I happened to glance at her diary.) When I ask Linda for the truth she tells lies to cover up for her lies. Why does she lie so much and how can I get the truth out of her?

iDeivt'Atti

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than he does with me?

ALMA

DEAR ALMA: Where one has spent his earlier years is homeno matter how long hes been away from it. Many old-timers who have been on this side of the ocean most

LINDA'S MOTHER

DFAR MOTHER pvL home,

DEAR MOTHER: Children so dont take it personally.

DEAR ABBY;

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lie because they havent the courage to tell the truth. Give Linda that ccHirage by assuring her that no matter what shek done you will understand and forgive her. Perhaps your threats are too frightening and your punishments too severe. Give her plenty of love and expect the best, and she wont let you down. And quit glancing at her diary. The way to inspire confidence is to show it.

DEAR ABBY: How long does a person have to live in a place before its HOME?

My husband has been married to me for 16 years, and whenever he goes to see his parents he says, Im going home.

Maybe Im out of line to get so upset over this, Abby, but it just bums me up to hear him say that. Dont you think home is where a mans wife and children are? Or do you think maybe my husband actually still feels more at home with his mother and father

I just read the letter from PRAYERFULLY WAITING, who had a long list of complaints against her young dedicated against her young dedicated ministers wife.

I am also a young ministers wife, and heres where I speak up for all who feel as I do!

In the first place, PRAYERFUL" would think beyond herself and the mold into which she wants to place the ministers wife, she might realize that the couple probably married before they entered seminary. The wife didnt marry a minister, she marrifd a man! And she probably had no idea of the pettiness she was in for.

In the second place, tl;e man .married the woman for what she was. How does PRAY-FUL know that the wife is a millstone around her husbandss neck? Perhaps she is thankful that she has interests other than the church and that their life is broader for it.

Many people forget that ministers and their wives are individual with rights to choose their own habits, their own activities just as anyone else. Perhaps if the compas-sin you spoke of were practiced more often, Abby, there would be fewer men leaving the parish ministry. Sign ME.

ALSO PRAYERFULLY WAITING

DEAR ABBY: In answer to Prayerfully waiting: I can hear their prayers now= Lord, you keep them humble, well keep them poor. Sign Me.

nounced points, the bride changed into a navy dress accented with white and navy accessories. She wore the orchid from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Bethel High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. She is presently employed at Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tarboro. TTie bridegroom is a graduate of Belvoir-Falk -land High School. He is employed at Vermont American Corp., Greenville.

The couple will reside a

Stancills Trailor Park, Greenville.

Following the rehersal Thursday night, the bridal couple, close friends, and wedding attendants were honored at an

after-rehersal party given by

the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Carson, at the church fellowship hall.

Mrs. Newbie Taylor greetec guests upon arrival. Mrs. Major James assisted at the event.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and a floral centerpiece. Silver candelabras accented the candies burning on each end of the table.

After the couple cut the first traditional slice of cake, Mrs. Merlin Carson, mother of t h e bride, served the cake, and Mrs. Leslie Burroughs, mother of the

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BEEN THERE MYSELF

Everybody has a problem. . ..-------- -

Whats yours? For a personal P^idegroom, poured punch.

reply write to Abby, Box 69700,

Los Angles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a sta.mped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Wane to Know, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles Cal. 90069.

The first Pony between Sacramento, and St. Joseph, Mo., started from each place at 5 p.m. April 3, I860-

Moths Halt Building

Of Camp Grounds GOLKESTONE, England (WNS)Moths have stopped the building of a new public camp grounds here, not because the moths would bother campers, but vice versa. Local ladies pointed out that the site Express is the last remaining breeding Calif., ground in the nation for a rare species, and the Kent Trust for Nature Conserva t i o n agreed. i

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10-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 22, 1969

Miss Martha McKihney Weds On Saturday

Miss Martha Elizabeth McKinney became the bride of Robert Earl Manning Jr. in a 4:00 p. m. double ring ceremony Saturday at the Shel-merdine Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. Roy 0. Williams performed the ceremony. Mrs. Graddy Smith presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Bob Dixon, soloist, sang I Love You Truly and Whither Thou Goest.

Parents of the couple are S. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert McKinney of Greenville and Vietnam and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Manning of Greenville.

The church was decorated with bridal palms and floor candelabra. TTie altar was centered with a standing basket of white mums and gladioli.

Given in marriage by her brother, Wayne McKinney, the bride wore a white formal length gown of taffeta with an empire waistline and an overskirt of nylon organza trimmed with a lattice of white daisies. Her chapel length train of sheer lace was attached at the shoulders with two bows.

Her veil of white bridal ill-iistion was fastened to a petal design headpiece trimmed with white daisies. She carried a cascade bouquet of white mums and carnations tied with white streamers of satin and tulle.

Mrs. Douglas Wade of Kinston was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of pink chiffon with an empire waistline accented with rose lace flowers. A pink floor length train was attached at the shoulders.

Her headpiece was pink illusion attached to a pink chiffon bow. She carried a cascade bouquet of tinted mums and pom pons tied vith streamers of satin and lace in shades of pink and rose.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Kenneth Manning, brother of the brideg-oom, and Frank Meeks, uncle of the bride.

The brides mother chose a white linen dress with blue embroidery and white accessories. She wore a white mum corsage. The bridegrooms mother selected a navy blue knit dress

ed serving in the United States' A green and yellow color Air Force. scheme was used. The bride-

After-Rehersal Party elect was presented a corsage

An after-rehearsal party honoring the wedding party and

of yellow roses.

Mrs. Robeg McKinney, moth

out-of-town guests was held of the bridegroom, pourec Friday evening at the home of punch.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Man. I Guests were greeted by Mr Host and hostessess were Mr.land Mrs. Allen Churchill. Good-and Mrs. Johnnie May and Mr. byes were said to Mrs. Marg-and Mrs. Curtis May. aret Roberts.

MRS. ROBERT EARL MANNING JR.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Couple Exchanges Vows In

Prior to their first date, Trudy Garner and Tommy Nelson were both strongly opposed to marriage. After their first date, the challenge was thereto remain single.

When Trudy graduated from East Carolina University, she dreamed of working in Europe. Meanwhile, Tommy was dreaming of working in Australia.

After dating for a year and a half, the challenge was met, Trudy and Tommy will exchange wedding vows in the St. James United Methodist Church, Newport, on Aug. 24.

Ceremony Saturday Afternoon

NEWTONGrace Reiormed United Church of Christ was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Anna Virginia Gamble and Danny Thomas Ferguson, both of Greenville.

Trudy graduated this month from ECU. Tommy is a graduate of Chowan College and is employed by The Daily Reflector. He attends ECU undergraduate night classes.

The Rev. Edouard H. Taylor officiated at the ceremony on Saturday at 3:00 p. m.

The church altar was decorated with bouquets of white mixed flowers flanked with palms candelabra and a white decorated kneeling bench.

A program of wedding music was presented by Donald Mau-ney, organist, and Dickie Wilson, soloist

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gamble of Newton and Mrs. H. T. Ferguson of Winston-Salem at the late Mr. Ferguson.

Miss Mary Frances Young ot Newton was maid of honor. She wore a maize dotted Swiss formal length gown #ith a scooped neckline, puffed sleeves, gathered skirt and maize cumberbund.

A marriage proposal at the West Point-Duke game In New York last October goes the story of Liza Nobles and Bob Worthington.

The couple will wed on Oct. 4, which Is the wedding anniversary of Liza's grandparents. Liza and Bob met at the beach while she was spending the summer at Tier family's summer home.

A graduate of Peace Junior College, Raleigh, Liza is now attending East Carolina University. Formerly of Greenville, Liza made her debut at the Debutante Ball in Raleigh In 1967.

Bob is a graduate of Duke University and was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is now employed by Hardy-Harvy, Inc., Kinston.

Janet Blanchard, a senior at East Carolina University, was recently Initiated into the Beta Eta Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national honorary home economics fraternity.

New members are chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement and leadership qualities.

While at ECU, Janet has participated in the Sophomore Honors Program and is a member of the Home Economics Chapter.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis P. Blanchard of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white linen styled with a stand-up neckline in front and scooped in the center back. The empire bodice and short.ruffled sleeves had appliques of Venice lace. The A-line skirt had an attached aisle wide sweep chapel train.

She wore a Camelot veil with matching lace appliques and formal length illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and roses.

Named Guardians To Protect Cargo

SIVRY, France (WNS)-Po-lice had no trouble rounding up 44 lady volunteers to guard a truck that had turned over and make certain that no motorists stole its contents. The truck was carrying 20,000 bottles of pink wine, explained volunteer Henriette Izier. If male driv-had started to drink it,

ers

there would have been dents everywhere.,

acci-

If you want that meat-coating of egg and fine crumbs to stick extra well, chill the meat after .coating and before cooking.

Bridesmaids were Miss Carlot-ta Pfau of Washington, M i ss Donna Green of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, and Miss Melissa Beard of Winston-Salem cousin of the bridegroom. They carried white baskets of shasta daisies.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Kay Hagan of Winston-Salem, Miss Daryl Hagan of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Robert G. Rives Jr. of Greensboio, Miss Sue Yow of Durham and Miss Rebecca Wooten of Newton.

Robert W. Quinn of Newport was best man. Ushers were Paul Roseman of Rocky Mount, James Nickloas Elleroe and Leonard R. Briley, Doth of Greenville, Edwin L Reel of Elizabeth City and Mark Spach of Winston-Salem.

The mother of the brider se

lected a pink silk hiien dress with a scooped neck and short sleeves with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother chose a mint green peau de sois dress with short sleeves with matching accessories.

For a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., the bride changed into a mint green linen floral dress with a matching green coat.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a member of Chi Omega sorority. She was a speech therapist for the Pitt County Schools.

The bridegroom is a senior at East Carolina University and is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He will attend the College of Law at Memphis State University this fall.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Guests were greeted by Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Heffner. Presiding at the guest register wert Mr. and Mrs. Frank C'app

Assisting in service were Mrs, Ernest Crouch and Mrs George Wilkinson. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline.

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COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY dinner

This combination may be new to youand its worth trying.

_ MeatJatties Potatoes

accented with white lace and, Sucwtash Plus Salad

navy blue accessories. She wore

Applesauce withMolasses Snaps succotash PLUS

a white mum corsage.

The wedding was directed by ^ tablespoon butter Mrs. Curtis May aunt of the I small onion, cut in thin strips bridegroom. ^4 cup thin strips green pepper 1

For a wedding trip to unan- package (10 ounces) frozen

using Vz cup boiling water and Va teaspoon salt; drain. Mix together the succotash, onion mix ture and stewed tomatoes. Heat. Makes four servings.

Teacher Gives Girls A Surprise

Dounced points, the bride chan-

succotash

ed into a pale yellow A-line 1 can (814 ounces) slewed double knit dress with a match- tomatoes Ing coat and white accessories. In an eight-inch skillet in the She wore a corsage lifted from hot butter, gently cook the onion

her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Ft. Walton Beach Fla., where the bridegroom is currently station-

and green pepper until tender-

cris!>about five minutes.

COPENHAGEN, Denm ark (WNS)High - school teacher Vilma Soorlum, 55, was not at all shocked when her teen girls began wearing metal chains next to their nude waists to class. She promptly pulled up her blouse and showed that she had worn one for thirty years. Ive been wearing this

Meanwhile cook succotash ^

cording to package directions 1939, she announced.

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His Rdving Eye Caused Accident

FRANKFURT, Germany W(N-S)-Driving home from work, Hermann Giesel, 38, was so busy watching a pretty girl in mini-skirt crossing the street that he ran into the car in front of him which had stopped for a red light. The car was driven by his own wife, who was also driving home from work. Now she wants me to wear blinders, but Im sure thats against the law, he confided.

Chances are, its not the stone, but an out-of-style setting. We can change all that, give-your diamond a fresh new outlook. So you never get tired of your favorite old jewel.

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fantastic Bra, B, C Cups Reg $6.00

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Now 5.95

Miss Linda Ensor Weds Saturday

came the'*1)r!deNorm^ 2"<* while'ions.

WarrenNorman Greenville.

Warren Wilkerson Jr., in ai Prior to the ceremony, a prc

ar8'^Tm'Ttr, p"

Baptt &huch wonted by the organist. l5is

The Rev. Irby Bruce Jack Va wf'?'' R'<^P'"onc

Dte heaiii' ,h <=-White.'soloist sTng -The* to

pie, heard them pledge their,of Ruth Thp CrootaW '

vows m the r^ cereJThefelsLove!?*af^.'Tt\eS;

carnes OrailSed^r *

brid^ fnri thp candlelight ceremony.

the son of Mr ^d centered with a

me son otj^and Mrs. Nor-|mass arrangement of white

napdragons with gypsophia, tanked with brass tree can-elabra with stands of emerald ade bridal greens.

The family pews were marked with satin bows centered vith stephanotis. The kneeling jench was flanked with Ho-jarth arrangement of white snapdragons and gypsophia.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a formal traditional gown of white peau de soie and Alencon lace, designed with a peau de soie panel trimmed with a high lace collar. The gown featured covered buttons from the neckline to a bow with sash trailing to the end of the Alencon Cathedral train. The sleeves tapered to the wrists, cuffed'"in gather-was made by her mother.

Her veil was of tulle, two-tiered, crowned with a headpiece of petals adorned with scattered pearls and crystals. She carried a Colonial nose gay of white butterfly roses, gypsophelia, with polished English ivy mounted on her mothers Wedding ible. Enclosed io the Bible was a handmade linen and lace handkerchief.

MS.S Elene Williard of High Point served as maid of honor. Her formal gown of powder blue dotted Swiss featured an empire waist trimmed with white floral appliques. From the portrait neckline a Watteau train fell along flowing lines to the floor. Her headpiece was fashioned from daisies attached to a flat bow of blue silk illusion.

She carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers with a touch of blue suthinum.

Also attending the bride were Miss Nancy Jewel Ensor, sister of the bride, Miss Elizabeth Ann Wilkerson, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Don Haley. They were attired in gowns identical to that of the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.

For a wedding trip, Mrs. .Vilkerson changed into a pale yellow crege dress trimmed in tatting made by her grandmother.

The bride and bridegroom attended East Carolina University, where he is a rising junior Upon their return, the couple will reside in Greenville. Reception Mr. and Mrs. James Oral Ensor entertained at a reception honoring the bridal couple immediately following the ceremony in the Immanual Baptist Church fellowship hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McDonald Parks directed guests to the fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson invited quests into the reception, while Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr., directed guests to the register book presided over by Miss Ann Horne.

The brides table was over aid with a white silk organdy and lace hand-made cloth, fea turing hand-sewn lace medal ions, was placed over mint green.

Serving punch were M r s. Christine Mashburn, aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jack Huf-ham, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Austin James, all of Greensboro, and Mrs. Lou Wilson of Greenville. Assisting in the serving were Miss Sandra Shoe, Miss Edwina Lee, and Miss Beth Moore. j

As the guests left the reception, good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis.

Mrs. J. D. McLawhon, Mrs. Alex White, Mrs. Bill Moore, | Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mrs. Tom Henderson and Mrs. Tyson Bil-| bro honored Miss Linda Diane' Ensor and Norman Warrenl Wilkerson Jr., their parents, and out-of-town guests at a dinner party prior to the wed-| ding rehearsal on Friday evening.

Miss Linda Diane Ensor and Norman Warren Wilkerson Jr.,

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS JANET ANN EDWARDS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood McDonald Edwards Jr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Raymond Alan Shelor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James David Shelor of Atlantic Beach. The wedding will take place Aug. 14.

------ . J

Miss Emily Wilkerson, cousin i^eir families, out - of -town of the bridegroom, was flower guests and friends were honor

girl. She was dressed in a short gown fashioned after those of

ed at an after - rehearsal par-!| ty at Immanuel Baptist Church

the bridesmaids. She carried a'Friday evening following the

Calendar Events

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm ^treet Recreation Center

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club of Greenville meets in the Buccaneer Room, ECU campus ' C:30 p.m.Rotary Club i! 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club tneets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of Rainbow For Girls at Masonic Lodge

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m Christian Business Men's Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at iAA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in chapel at Pitt , Memorial Hospital for pa-tients, their families and the staff

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

FRroAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper

white basket filled with rose petals.

James Oral Ensor, Jr., brother of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin and lace pillow with white satin streamers.

wedding rehearsal.

Host and hostess were Mr.|| and Mrs. Norman Warren Wil-! kerson, parents of the bride-! groom. !

Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Rachel Ed-

Malcolm T. Simpson Jr. serv- wards, Mrs. Ruth Whichard,

ed as best man. Groomsmen included Douglas Wilkerson and Robert Wilkerson, brothers of the bridegroom, David Grady Nichols Jr., James Lewis Harris, Jr., Don Edward Haley, all of Greenville, and Herbert Marion Mashburn, cousin of the bridegroom, of Greensboro.

The mother of the bride chose for her daughters wedding, a dress fasioned of pink sukiyaki. The bridegrooms mother selected a dress of aqua embossed cotton and lace. They both wore matching accessories. Mrs. Ensor wore pink carnations, and Mrs. Wilkerson chose an aqua corsage of carnations.

Mrs. Andrew Jackson Huf-ham, grandmother of the bride, wore a corsage of white carna-

Mrs. D. J. Whichard Sr., Mrs.! David J. Whichard, and Mrs.l] John S. Whichard entertained' at a wedding breakfast Satur-| day honoring Miss Linda Eiane' Ensor and Norman Warren' Wilkerson Jr., their families, and out-of-town guests. j

BACKYARD ATTIC SALE

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a. Wooi and nylon Shetland weave. Double breasted with golden buttons, belt and pleat back. Camel, kelly, red or navy. Petite sizes 6 to 16.

b. Fun fur coat from Capri white with horizontal sculptured bands. Leathery belt. 5-15.In Downtown Greenville

c. Double breasted coat in wool and nylon hopsacking with empire belt. Camel, green, gold or red. 8-18.

d. Wool and nylon boucie single breasted. Tweed combinations of berry, green or brown. 8 to 18.

Regular 45.00

Monday, Thursday and Friday Nights til 9 p.m.

St. Lawrence Seaway Falls Short Of Great Hope

By TONY TAYLOR

improvements since 1959. But

CHICAGO (UPI)Ten years Oberlin feels the tolls and ago this month the Dutch j financing of the Seaway have freighter Johan Wilem Friso retarded its growth and he is steamed into Chicago with a unhappy that only 300 new jobs

cargo of wines, window glass and hides, and Mayor Richard J. Daley hailed the historic event.

ation.

The Seaways debt in 1968, Camu said, was $511.2 million.

Chicago Benefits Most Chicago is the largest port on the Seaway and in many ways it has encountered the fewest problems from the waterway

more feared the waterway would seriously diminish traffic in their harbors.

states, stands by its position that the Seaway has made New England pay for something that

Figures suggest that whatev- is ultimately harmful to tlie

have been generated directly by the watei^way in Duluth.

Both the United States and Canada invested heavily in the'itself. Chicago officials com-The epic voyage of the $450 million Seaway construe-i plain about the tolls and the Friso, the mayor proclaimed,ition cost through the St.pervasive debt but their major will be recorded in history i Lawrence Seaway Development' displeasure comes not from the along with the explorations of Corp. |St. Lawrence but from their

Cartier,^ Joliet, Marquette and U.S. legislation called for the;citys port facilities.

LaSalle. countrys investment to be Chicago is served by two

The 4,000-ton Friso was the returned in 50 years through major and two minor harbors,

first ocean-going vessel to the tolls. ;One of the latter is private,

traverse the newly opened St. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., I Authorities feel harbor facilities Lawrence Seaway and make whose state has been intimately' are spread too thin, are port in Chicago. concerned with the Seaway, i disorganized, are too small and

Daley was not alone in his minces few words in his would benefit from centralied

enthusiasm. The advent -of a criticism of the tolls. : control, which, they say, would

link betw'een the Atlantic Ocean | it just seems to me. he cut costs,

and the Great Lakes prompted said, that all regions of this As an example they cite

much ecstatic prose from country ought to be treated Navy Pier, the only harbor officials in the United States, equally. Either they all charge near the Citys core. It can Canada and around the world, tolls and repav the government handle only six ships at a time An eighth sea was being j_<,r none of them do. and one official termed its

created, they said. Up to 90 per Hart said The economic loading and unloading equip-

cent of the world's shipping | handcuffs it has worn since |ment as approaching the

er damage the Seaway has done to these ports has not been as great as some thought it would J^, but oppositjon to the waterway from such groups

region.

The St Lawrence is operated on a subsidy, the council says, and one subsidy generates another. Since the Seaway

the most part

now could saU up the 2,350-raile baotism must be taken off. primitive. long network of canals, locks The Milwaukee port director. But, for and channels deepened^ to 27 john Seefeldt, is full of praise I Chicago is happy with the feet. Fleets would deposit their' for what the Seaway has done Seaway. Illinois is the largest goods in the heartland of for his state's economy but is exporter state in the union and America and sail out again nervous over its tangled finan-Exports have risen 43 per cent laden with exports from the.dal affairs. , ^since 1960.

Canadian and American inte^l The federal government Much of this growth can be

lor to the rest of the world. should underwrite it, he said,j attributed to the Seaway, said Ten years later, some of the'vvith the Seaway corporation-Donald R. Pacey, manager of high pierside expectations have, paying for maintenance and, the economic development d| been tempered by such realities ! operating costs. partment of the Illinois State

as the imposition of the only The problems are caused. Chamber of Commerce, tolls on a major U.S. waterway, Seefeldt said, by the Seaways Indiana will open a new intensified competition from lability to meet its anticipated public port on Lake Michigan trucks and railroads, strides in | volume each year. This has next year and alth(High the design that make the Seaway fbe interest rate on the state is proud of the new Bums imnavigable for some of the; capital debt zooming, he said. Waterway Port, it is not totally newer ships, inadequate port; Seefeldts discomfort with' optimistic about the Seaways facilities, an imbalance between I cargo volume should be dimi- , relationship to it.

foreign and domestic Seaway' j^jgbing. In the early years, The potential of the Seaway

shippers, and what some feel is especially the first five years, is extremely great, but it has a

a bad rate system. ifbe volume progressed at a real problem in its rate

The Seaway has, unquestiona- glacial pace relative to project- structure. Until the Seaway is bly, been a boon in many ways ed figures, but in the last two; competitive with eastern porte for inland port citiesChicago, years much of the slack has i it cannot have growth. As it is Duluth, Toledo, Erie, Cleveland,, been taken up. now, train is cheaper, said

Buffalo, and othersbut there! In 1963, four years after the Robert Cutter, director of is obvious disappointment that Seaway opened, 31 million tons j international relations for the original optimistic predictions of cargo moved through the Indiana Department of Com-havent been matched, with locks. Forty-one million tonslmerce.

varjing reasons given for this, had been projected. But in 1968 j Cutters feelings about the

the tonnage was off only two rate structue found a response

million. Fifty million tons had in Ohio State Sen. Robert

been projected and 48 million Stockdale, hairman of the moved through. Great Lakes Commission,

requires tolls. If one pays tolls The Seaway went so far in' We feel ICC rates are not they all should. I could name the hole during the early years,! fair to (water- shipping, and you half a dozen projects the however, that revenues from unusual advantages are histori-government has invested in and rising cargo volume cannot cally given rail shipment, he

there's not a dimes worth of offset the almost overpowering' said. ,

tolls on those. They dont put debt that was piled up. Stockdale said the rate for

tolls on the Mississippi River [ We cannot ignore the fact sending a small ar from and look at all the government that because of heavy interest Toledo to the East Coast by rail has spent there, said David W. burdens accumulated during'is cheaper than the Seaway Oberlin, port director at the early years of the Seaways; rate, while the distance is Duluth, Minn. ! development periodwhen the | about the same.

The Duluth port director is traffic did not build up as fastj Among the loudest lobbies

happy about a new $6 million | as had been expectedthe' against the Seaway when it was grain terminal built in Duluth j Seaway is still . . . deeper in proposed were the New En-because of the Seaway, and debt, said Dr. Pierre Camu, i gland and other eastern states, with $20 million worth of port president of the Seaway Corpor- i Porte like Boston and Balti-

as toe New England Council i takes business that might continues j otherwise go through New

The council, which promotes England ports, those ports must commerce in the New England 1 fix lower rates or seek their

own subsidy to stay in business.

The council is not too unhappy about some opinions it recently solicited from experts. The experts said bigger and faster cargo ships are now being developed which will probably hurt the Seaway in ttie future.

The predictiwi was toat the new ships would not want to spend a week or so tied up in locks on the St Lawrence and

as a result would unload their cargoes at ports like Boston for shipment inland by imck or train.

Another innovation in shipping, containerization, has also hurt the Seaway.

Gotainens

Officials in Montreal say that port is in danger of losing a great deal of business because of the new shipping containers for bulk commodities which are

The loudest criticism concerns the tolls.

Its the only major waterway in the country that

PORT OF TOLEDO - on the St. Lawrence Seaway, has an overseas cargo complex (shown in recent photo) consist

ing of 125 fully developed acres, Including nearly a mile of straight-line wharf.

(UPI Telephoto)

We Welcome You To The

Ja JioAnudicfiai

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where your beauty is our pleasure and concern. Call for an appointment today 752-3419. We are located in the 2800 block of East 10th Street.

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taken directly off ships am placed on land vehicles.

In Canada, the Seaway proponents find themselves fighting the government con-' trolled Canadian National Rail' way which is actively promoting container ocean ports.

In Canada, the Seaway proponents find themselves fighting the government con-I trolled Canadian National Rail-way which is actively promoting container ocean ports.

The U.S. government also is subsidizing container development and such subsidization is typical of the barriers faced by toe Seaway, Robert Mey, director of information for the Port of Toledo, Ohio, said.

Mey said toe Seaway is almost entirely serviced by foreign flag-line vessels. He said American flaglines originally came into port, but they gradually dwindled away.

Mey said any hope for an increase in American ships was hampered by the fact tliat construction is underway on new container ships for U.S. flaglines with some subsidies from the government

'The new ships, he said, are too large tor the locks in the Seaway.

But Mey is happy with the Seaways effect on Toledo thus far. Toledo has become an international communityand how, he said. It is tiie most internationally trade oriented port community in the country.

THE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY unquestionably a boon in many ways for inland port cities, but

disappointed too, in that original predictions havent been matched. (UPI Telephoto Newsmap)

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ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR THE WEDDING ... THE RING AND THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT HOME SAVINGS.

Home Savings Offers Their Congratulations And Best Wishes To Mr. & Mrs. Vance Harrington, Jr. Who Were Married On June 14rh.

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543 EVANS STREET

PHONE 758-342 f

Douglass Grabs Kemper Open Lead With Hot 68

Osteen Hurls, Hits Dodgers T o Victory

CINCINNATI (AP) - Claude Osteen scattered six hits and drove in two runs Saturda as the Los Angeles Dodgers drubbed the Cincinnati Reds 9-0 and tied Atlanta for the National League West Dvsmi lead.

The Dodgers fifth straight ^ victor, coupled with tb Braves 7-1 loss to San Francisco, left the two clubs in a first-place tie at 38-26.

Osteen, squaring his lifetime record at 70-70 with his ninth victory-in 14 decisions this season, became the first left-hander to go the distance against the Reds.

The Dodgers moved in front to stay in the second inning on singles by Wes Parker and Turn Haller, Jim Lefebvres run-scoring ground out and Osteens ^ RBI single.

They broke the game open with four runs in the fourth, chasing Reds starter George

Culver, 4-6. Osteen aided his cause again by knocking in a run with an infield out.

Andy Kosco hit a two-run homer in the seventh and Parker followed with another circuit shot, completing the rout.

B. LOS.ANGELES ab r h bi

Wills ss AAota If WDavIs cf Russell cf Kosco rf Crawford If Parke rib Haller c Lefebvre 3b Sizemore 2b costeen p

5 0 2 0 4 12 0 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 112 0 0 0 0 4 3 2 1 4 2 2 0

3 10 1

4 112 4 0 12

.. . CINCINNATI.___

ab r h bl

Rose cf Tolan ,f AJackson p AJobnson If Perez 3b LAAav 1b Bench c Ruiz 2b Helms 2b Corrales c Woodwrd ss Culver p Ramos p Beauchp cf

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

Total 37 9 11 1 Total 32 0 6 0 Los Angelas .20 400 3009

Cincinnati ______000 000 0000

EWills, Tolan, A.Johnson. DPLos Angeles 2. LOBLos Angeles 5, Cincinnati 6. 2BHaller, L.May 2,

A.Johnson. HRKosco (13), Parker (7). S-AAota.

IP H

C.Osteen (W,9-5) 9 6

ulve, (L,4^) _____31-3 7

Ramos ...........4 2-3 3

A.Jackson ....... 1 1

HBPby A.Jackson A14,432.

R ER BB SO 0 0 13

6 6 2 0

3 3 0 2

0 0 0 0

(Kosco). T1:50.

Giants Pound .tlanta By 7-1

ATLANTA (AP) Bob Bolin throwing errca- and a sacrifii^ tossed a four-hitter and Willie fly by Mays.

Mays lashed a three-run homer Bolin surrendered his three' Saturday sparking the San'hits in the fourth inning wh<n Francisco Giants to a 7-1 victo-1 the Braves scored on singles by ry over the Atlanta Braves. | Tony Gonzalez, Rico Carty ana

Mays unloaded his ninth four-, Bob Aspromonte. bagger of the year in the seventh inning, capping a four-run outburst.

Hal Lanier led off the inning with a single, moved to second on a sacrifice, advanced to third on a pop double by Bobby Bonds and scored on a wild pitch. Ron Hunt then walked and Mays followed with his homer.

The Giants added a run in the eighth when Jim Davenport doubled, moved to third on a fielders choice and scored on Laniers sacrifice fly.

The Giants scored their final run in the ninth inning on Bonds single, a stolen base, a

Leader's 207 Total Is One Stroke Ahead Of George Archer, Bob Charles

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Lean Dale Douglass sank pressure-packed birdie putts on two of his last three holes for his four-under par 68 Saturday and the third round lead in the $150,(W0 Kemper Open Golf Tournament with a 54-hole score of 267.

Douglass, 33, was nine under par for tiie tournament and held a one-stroke lead over Masters champion George Archer and New Zealander Bob

Charles as the massive log-jam developed atop the standings.

With 18 holes to play for the $30,000 top prize, 11 players five of them foreignerswere within threr shots of each other.

Lionel Hebert, 41-year-old former PGA champion, had a sparkling 67 and was tied at 209 with Australian Bruce Cramp ton. 69, and handsome Tony Jacklin of England, who had a third round 70.

The 6-foot-6 Archer had eight one-putt greens en route to a

68 and the left-handed Charles,jswing, has scored only one vio the second round leader, had a tory in his nine-year profession-

70.

al career, in this years Wil-

Tied at 210 were Lee Trevino, mington, N. C., Azalea Open. Dan Sikes, Julius Boros, Giary He has played well this year, Player of South Africa, and with six consecutive finishes in

Canadian George Knudson. Boros and Player leaped into I contention with 67s, Knudson

the top 10 and has won over $48,000.

He was one stroke off the

ATLANTA

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Bonds rf 5 3 3 1 Mlllan 2b 4 0 0 0

Hunt 2b 4 13 0 Gonzalez cf 4 110

Mays cf 4 12 4 HAaron rf 4 0 0 0|

McCovey 1b 5 0 10 Cepeda 1b 3 0 0 0

Hart If 3 0 0 0 Carty If 4 0 2 o!

Hendersn If 0 0 0 0 Asp.omte 3b 4 0 1 1 i

Davenprt 3b 4 1 1 0 RJackson ss 2 0 080'

Lanier ss 3 12 1 PNiekro p 2 0 0>

Bolin p 3 0 0 0 Doyle p 0 0 0 0'

TAaron ph 1 0 0 01

Raymond p 0 0 0 0

Something To Kick About

Tony Jacklin gives a big kick as his ball just misses the cup for an eagle on the fifth hole during yesterday's third round in the Kemper Open Golf Tournament in Charlotte. Dale Douglass leads the tournament with a 207. (AP Wirephoto)

Total 34 7 12 6 Total 31 1 4 1 San Francisco ... 100 000 411 7

Atlanta ...... 000 100 0001

t EAspromonte, Didier. DPAtlanta 2. LOBSan Francisco 6, Atlanta 5. 2B Bonds, Davenport. HRBonds (0), Mays (9). SBBonds. SBolin. SFLanier, Mays.

IP H R ER BB SO

Bolin (W,3-4) ______9 4 112 2

P.Niekro (L,11-J) .. 61-3 9 5 5 3 3

Doyle ............12-3 2 1 10 0

Raymond ......1 110*0

WPP.Niekro. T2:19. A33,200.

Fairly Leads Montreal Win

oor

The Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.Sunday, June 22, 196913

had a 70 and Trevino and Sikes pace going into the third round matched 71s in the sweltering and matched two birdies with heat on the 7,205 yard par 72 two bogeys on his first five Quail Hollow Country Club i holes. He rammed in a monster course. !40-foot putt on the seventh and

Douglass, 6-foot-2 and only pitched to within three feet of 155 but possessed of a picture the flag on nine to turn in 34.

He caught Charles with a birdie on the 10th, again pitch-iing to within three feet, and I shared the lead for some time with the strong-putting Archer,

Douglass had to sink a tricky 110-footer for a birdie on 16 to stay even and assumed sole control with another 10-foot

birdie on the 18th.

.Defending champion Arnold

Palmer had a 70 for 214 and

U.S. Open champion Orville

Moody had a 73 for 216.

San Jose Track As

Captures NCAAl3''6rr Court Ryun Is Upset

By RON SPEER 28.

Associated Press SPorts Writer The final event of the KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) jthe mile relay, produced

Wimbledon, England (UP)^ Australians Rod Laver and Margaret Court rate as heavy favorites to win the singles crowns' of the $80,088 Wimb e-

' burst of jubilation from Carlos meet, and his teammates, a new Carlos, booted out of the U.S.

Sophomores Curtis Mills of Tex-'collegiate and American record Olympic Village at Mexico city! wimo e-

as A&M and Marty Liquori of when UCLAs speedsters were' last fall, held up his fingers in ! J. ^hanipionships

- beginning Monday and success

fully complete the third leg of their Grand Salm aspirations.

Martinez's Triple Sparks Pittsburgh

CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Fair-Is third straight hit, a tie-breaking double in the eighth inning, lifted the Montreal Espos to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago C^bs Saturday.

two more hits until he was lifted in the eighth inning.

Don Shaw relieved Reed with two men on via walks and retired the next two batters. Banks then grounded to Collins

ViUanova scored stunning upsets Saturday in -the NCAA Track and Field Championships won by San Jose State behind j the explosive running of Johnt Carlos. 1

Mills broke the world record' in the 440-yard dash, running' the quarter-mile in 44.7 seconds and nipping Olympic cbfnpion Lee Evans of San Jose at the tape.

Liquori uncorked a courageous finishing kick and whipped world record-holder Jim Ryun of Kansas by 10 yards in the mile, winning in 3:57.7.

clocked in 3:03.4. V-sign and shouted with joy

The team presentation to San with his teammates when they Jose State touched off an out- were awarded the team trophy.

Hortons Slam Paces Detroit

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Jose Martinez rapped a

With one out in. the eighth,, Collins, instead of

Mack Jones was hit by a Fergu-. throwing to first, got Pal Popov-son Jenkins pitch and then, j^h jn a rundown. Before Popov-i raced all the way home pastlj^,h was caught, however, Kes-! coach Peanuts Lowerys stop ganger scored.

signal to score the tie-breaker!

u; An TTairlvc hit MONTREAL CHICAGO

Hi- on r airiy s mi. ab, h bi ab r n w

a i Ron Brand then came up with PhiiiiiK ct 5000 Kessmger ss 31 10

'a two-out single that chased ir, 2! JS KST. a 3"S

sev-: Fairly home with an insurance; stjubjf |; j |.m

Fairly 1b 4 13 2 Hundley e

Sutherind 2b 4 0 1 0 Spangler rf

DETROIT (AP) Willie Hor- Bill Freehan and Lolichs sacri-ton smashed a grand slam ho-'fice fly gave the Tigers a 3-2 mer, a bases-empty shot and a * edge in the fourth, but the Sena-^ . -.run-scoring single Saturday, i tors countered with three taint-,

Carlos, who won the 100 m 9-2 i Detroit Tigers to a ied runs in the fifthtwo of them

Friday, anchored San Jose;g_5 victory over Washington in a ion Frank Howards 21st homer.' uiovo tho f*

States winning 440-yard relay seesaw, error-punctuated game. ' Detroit scored twice in the g^ j^g|

Horton hit his ninth nomer of i bottom of the inning on four sto- professional,

the season and second career g>fs and two errors, knotting it,|,ai]oed courts

Laver, the defending mens champion here, and Mrs. Court already have taken the Australian and French Nationals and both are listed at 7-4 in the Wimbledon odds, the shortest prices quoted on anyone in many years for the All-England title.

If successful in the two-week grass court competition, theyll need only the United States championsWp to complete a ! sweep of the four most coveted in tennis Laver was the last man to

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bl MAlou cf 5 0 12 Hebner 3b C lamente rf Stargell 1b 'AOIiver If iJMay c Martinez 2b Patek St Veale p Sangullln pb DalCantn p

HIsle cf 5 110 Rojas 2b 5 2 3 0 Callison rf 5 0 10 RAIIen 1b

3 2 10 MRyan c 5 0 0 0 Joseph 3b 5 2 3 3 Watkins If

4 12 1 Harmon ss

0 0 0 0 Palmer p

1 0 0 0 Jiaffo p

2 0 12 GStone ph

Boozer p

PHILADELPHIA

ab, h bl 5 0 2 1

Lowell Palmer and Larry tie- sles double gave the Phillies breaking, run-scoring single in 2-0 lead in the fourth, the eighth inning, then added a' Pittsburgh tied it in the two-run single in the ninth as enth. Martinez and Patek sin- run.

the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped gled with one out Pinch hitter The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the Philadelphia 8-2 Saturday. Manny Sanguillen flied to right,: first inning on Ernie Banks

The game was tied 2-2 until but Matty Alou doubled to right run-scoring single. It was his

Roberto Clemente led off the' ior two runs. 1,538th run batted in, moving

eighth with a double and scored BiT~r..nAu bim past Joe Dimaggio into 15th

on Martinez single, his'second of three hits. Pitcher Bruce Dal Canton capped the rally with a two-run single.

Then in the ninth the Pirates erupted for three more runs.

They loaded the bases on singles by Richie Hebner and Clemente plus an intentional walkj to Al Oliver. Jerry May struck; Pimburgh out, but Martinez singled for two runs. Fred Patek then singled in another

Brand c Boccablla Wine ss Reed p Shaw p

3 0 11 Hickman ph 0 0 0 0 Young cf

4 0 10 Jenkins p

3 0 0 0 Abernthy p 10 0 0

4 0 2 0

3 0 2 2

4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Winning

team and thundered to a 10-foot triumph in the 220, winning in 20.2.

San Jose State scored 48 points, whipping favored Kansas which had counted on Ryun for victory in the mile and for points in the three-mile where the winded senior dropped out on the fourth lap in a frustrating finish to his college career.

Kansas finished second in the team race with 45 points.

Washington State and Oregon State tied for third with 40

grand slam in the seventh in-5-5. ning off senators reliever Case Cox, snapping a 5-5 tie.

DETROIT

WASHINGTON

ab r h bi

Brnkman ss 3 110 Stanley $s

Horton also connected with.HAiien cf 3 2o o MAuiiffe 2b

FHoward 1b 4 1 1 2 Kaline rf

4 112 TrcewskI ss 4 0 0 0 Cash 1b

4 0 0 0 I Brown 3b

4 0 0 0 WHorton If

4 0 10 Northrup cf

1 0 0 0 Freehan c

1 0 0 0 Lolich p

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

the bases empty in the fourth Aiyea rt and singled another run home in the fifth for a total of six RBI in the game.

Left-hander Mickey Lolich, 8-1, went the distance for the Ti-

McMulln 3b Bowens If Cullen 2b Casanova c Shellenbk p Stroud ph Hmphrys p Cox p Unser ph

ab r h bl 5 0 0 0 5 110 4 2 2 0 10 0 0 4 2 2 1 4 12 0

3 2 3 6

4 12 0 4 0 2 0 3 0 11

Brant Alyea put the Senators Washington ahead 2-0 with a two-run homer E-Aiyea,

Total

Montreal

35 3 a 3 Total 28 2 5 2

place on the all-Ume list. - J J * 5

The Expos then tied it in the' E-Kesslnger. DP-Montreal 3,

third on singles by Kevin Col-; is-F^airi;-2""'^"^^'

lins. Rusty Staub and Fairly. | ip h r er bb so

Howie iReed, 2-1, got by the | <w,i-d 7 52272

shaky first inning in which he|jenkins (l.w) .72-3 83319 0 0 0 01 '^bree hits and a walk

1000' and kept the Clubs in check on 0000

5 0 10 5 0 10

3 111

4 0 10 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

gers, allowing four hits.

Total 34 5 4 4 Total 37 9 15 8

_____200 030 0005

.... 100 220 40X9

____I.B,own 2, Northrup,

i^tets. UCLA was fifth with 39,1 in the first, but drpooed Al Ka- BHni^-n,^^

Villanova scored 35, Brigham ^ 2'l9rFHowa?7^m"

ror in the bottom half before h SF-Loiich

Norm Cash laced a run-scoring ' p

single Shellenback ...... 4

Humphreys (L,1-2) 2

Hortons bases-empty homer, cox -------2

singles by Jim Northrup and I*" 1-2:3^1-2513407

Young 34, defending champion Southern Cal 33 and Tennessee

Abernathy HBPby (M.Jones).

1 1-3 0 Jenkins (Brand), T2:26. A33,750.

0 0 0 0 by Jenkins

Standings

408 13 Total

0 0 0 0 0 0

Philadelphia . .. 0 1 * 10 0

LOBPittsburgh 10,

35 2 8 2 2 3 3-0 0 0 02

run.

Phillies a 1-0 lead in the second with his 19th homer. A walk to

Philadelphia 11. 2BCallison, A.Oliver, Hisle 2, Joseph, M.Alou, Clemente. HRR.AIIen (19).

IP H R ER BB SO

Richie Allen had given the oaicanton (w,5-o) 7'3 2 o o i 3

Palmer (L,0-1) .... 7 2-3 9 5 S 4 8

Ratto ............ 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Boozer .......... 1 4 3 3 1 1

Killers Homer Ends Marathon

OAKLAND (AP) Harmon gles, a walk and run-scoring sm-Killebrews tie-breaking three- gles by Graig Nettles and Car-run homer keyed an 11-run lOthidenas gave the Twins a 3-2 edge inning uprising that gave the | in the sixth.

Minnesota Twins a 14-4 victory over the Oakland Athletics Saturday. V

' The Twins seftt 16 batters to

Briles Homers In Cardinal Victory

By MIKE RECHT | Associated Press Sports Writer' NEW YORK (APi - Pitcher | Nelson Briles drove in two runs

Amarkan Laagira East

Baltlmora

Boston

Detroit

New York

Washington

Cleveland

Oakland

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Kansas City

California

with his first major league ho-

a 4-1 lead.

Briles singled in the final run in the eightl). !

The Mets got a run in the

49 39 35 32 32 23 Wast

35 28 27 26 21

Rasult*

3, Cleveland 6, New York

28 35 34 38 40

Pet.

.731

.619

.574

.471

.371

.557

.556

.444

.443

.406

17Vk

\V/t

23Vk

9'/b

Baltlmo.e Boston (11 innings)

New York at Boston Detroit 9, Washington Chicago at California Kansas City at Seattle Minnesota 14, Oakland (10 innings)

5 1st

R ER BB SO

3 2 11

4 3 0 0

2 2 0 2 3 3 2 7

were barred to him and his fellow circuit pros until 1968, when the tournament was thrown open. The Rockei immediately picked up where he left off, beating compatriot Tony Roche in straight set? to win the title for the third time.

Although his form has not been outstanding this year, he has come good for the big ones and Wimbledon is the biggest of them all. In the last few weeks Laver has pocketed in excess of $48,000, while his earnings in 10 winning pro and open tournaments exceed $65,000. Here it is prestige rather than money that is at stake as the mens singles winner collects only $7,200.

sixth on two walks, a sacrifice i mer and a single'and cut downj bunt and Wayne Garretts sacri-i 'New York on four hits as *he St. | fice fly. Art Shamsky hit his Sunday's oamas

beat the Mets, fourth homer in the seventh and i Minnesota (Kaat 7-5 and Miner ^2)

1-0 A (Oakland (Dobson 7-5 and Odum 9-3), 2

Bud HarrelSOn singled in the Washington (Bosman 4-2 and Moore

eighth and came around on two 2) a^t Detroit (Wllson 6-6) and Spa.ma

scortiiess

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi Uhlaendr et 6 3 2 1 Campnrls

Carew 2b 6 3 3 1 Kublak 2b

Killebrew 3b 4 3 2 4 RJackson rf

5 10 0 Bando 3b

3 0 0 0 Cater 1b

2 110 Monday cf 2 0 11 RudI It 2 111 Haney c 5 12 2 Root c

4 12 1 Hunter p 2 0 0 0 Webste, ph 1 0 0 0 Hershbgr ph

ph 0 0 0 0 Roland p

After Ted Uhlaender and Rodi;^,rp J S J J KV Carew cracked singles off Pauliorzenda p 1000 Lindbiad p

the plate in the 10th to snap Oaklands winning string at|Sl^e''b three games and climb within jjovar^ it ^ one percentage point of the ouiiici* sb first-place Athletics in the|c;2^

American League West Division Perry p race.

Perrnoski ! Mitterwld

Linblad with none out in the 10th, Killebrew greeted Lew Krausse with a shot over the left field wall for his 17th homer, breaking a 8-3 tie. ' Minnesota paraded seven more runs across (xi singles by Cesar Tovar, Leo Cardenas, John Roseboro, Carew and Frank Quilici, plus three walks and three Oidcland errors. ^

The As had tied the game 8-3 In the eighth t)n Danny Caters leadoff homer off Ron Perranos-ki

The first of Carev/s three sin-i t

OAKLAND

ab r h bl ab r h bl ss 4 0 0 0

4 12 0

5 0 10

4 111

5 2 3 1

4 0 10

5 0 10 10 11 2 0 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Krausse p 0 0 0 0 _ Lachman p 0 0 0 0 TReynlds ph 1 0 0 0 vier 2b

Louis Cardinals 5-3 Saturday.

Briles, 6-5, broke a tie with one out in the fifth inning when he lacech a pitch by loser Jack DiLauro, 0-2, over ' the left center field wall. Lou Brock followed with a double, and Curt Flood singled him| home.

Julian Javier strur^k the decisive blow in the seventh off reliever Jim McAndrew, following a two-out walk to Joe Torre with his fourth homer of the year for

ground outs and a wild pitch.

Bastachury Is Women's Champ

ST. LOUIS

Brock It Flood ct Pinson rf

Total 44 141411 Total

38 411 4

MCarver c Shannon 3b Maxvlll ss 1 0 2 0 0 0 1114 Briles p 0 0 0 1 8 14 Cater. DP-

Minnesota ... 0 0

Oakland Oil

E-Roof, Kublak,

Minnesota 2, Oakland 1. LOBMinnesota 8, Oakland 11. 2BUhlaender. HRCater (4), Killebrew (17). SBKublak,

Campanerls, Oliva, Tova,. SFHaney.

IP H RERBBSO

J.perry __________ 5 1-3 8 2 2 2 3

PtrranoskI ______2 2-311111

Worthington ____ ^3 0 0 0 1 0

Grzenda (W,M) 11-321112

Hunter ___________ 6 6 3 3 2 4

Roland __________2 ^3 0 0 0 2 3

Fingers ......... 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Lindbiad (L,4-1) ___ 0 2 2 2 0 0

Krausse ......... 0 3 5 5 2 0

Lachemann .. 1 3 4 0 2 1

HBP-by J.perry (Haney). T3:37. A 16.973.

I NEW YORK

ab r h bi I abr h bi

5 12 0 Agee ct 5 0 2 1 Boswell 2b

4 0 0 0 Garrett 3b 3 110 CJones It

5 12 2 Shamsky rt 5 0 0 0 Kranpool 1b

3 12 0 Grote c

4 0 0 0 RTaylor p

' UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.

!(AP) Jane Bastanchury of|

Arizona State scored a 4 and , victory over Dorothy Germain of pituburh Southern Illinois University to; win the Womens National In-Montreal tercollegiate Golf Championship ' Saturday.

Baltimore (Hardin 3-3 and Leonhard 4-10) at Cleveland (NVcDowell 8-6 and Paul 11-5), 2 8

Chicago (Horlen 4-6) at California (McGlothlin 5-5)

! Kansas City (Drago 3-6) at Seattle I (Pattin 6-4)

I New York (Burback 3-4 at Boston (Jar-,vis 3-3)

( National LMgue

7'/1i

Atlanta I Los Angeles

3 0 101 Miss Bastanchury wrapped upjliSnitr 5Jjthe match when she sank a putt'^^**,^^^^

4 0 0 0 i for a par 3 at the 16th hole.

5 J 5 JI Both girls played steady golf 3 0 0 01 over the course at Penn State

4 12 2 Harreison ss 31 101 University but it was Miss Bas-DiLauro p 1 0 0 01 ^gnchurys accuracy around the

Gaspar ph 0 1 0 0 , . aiI j-f.

MAndrew p 0 0 0 0 greens that made the difference.

' ^|She finished the final 16 holes of

the scheduled 36-hole final at; Pittsburgh (EIIIs 3-7 and Blass 7.3 at

Philadelphia (Champion 1-2 and Jackson

even par. 6-6), 2

Earlier, Shelley Hamlin of (Montreal (WaslewskI 0-2 and Wegener

Stanford defeated Marie Strand of Arizona State 4 an 3 for the first flight championship.

East

W L Pet. GB

41 24 .631

34 28 . 548 S'/t

35 31 .530 6Vt

32 33 .492 9

25 36 .410 14

17 45 .274 22/k

Wast 38 38 35

26 Rasults

3, Chicago

8. Phlladlphia 5, New York

9, Cincinnati at Houston

7, Atlanta Sunday's Games Louis (Carlton 7-4 and Torrez 1-3 or New Yo,k Gentry 6-5 and

.594

.547

.533

.478

.371

Montreal Pittsburgh St Louis Los Angeles San Diego S Francisco H St.

Total 38 5 11 5 Total 27 3 4 2 St. Louis .080 030 210S

New York ... 000 001 1101

LOBSt, Louis 10. New York 2. 2B-Flood, Agee, B,ock. JBTorre. HR Briles (1), Javier (4), Shamsky (4). SB Brock. SBoswell. SFGarrett.

IP H R ER BB SO

Briles (W,6-S) ..... 9 4 3 3 3 7

DILauro (L.0-2) ... 6 8 2 2 2 1

McAndrew . 1 1-3 2 3 2 2 1

R.Taylor ' 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 01

WPDiLauro, Briles. PBGrot#. T i 2:16. A29,628. '

Detroit Tiger pitcher Don McMahon has seven children.

3-3 at Chicago (Nye 0-3 and Selma 5-3 or Reynolds 0-0), 2 San Francisco (Bolin 2-4 and Sadecki 3-6) at Atlanta (Jarvis 6-4 and Pappas 4-6), 2

Los Angeles (Singer 7-6 and Foster 3-4)

at Cincinnati (Clonlnger 4-7 and Maloney 3-1), 2

San Diego (Niekro 3-4 at Houston (La-master 6-7)

Mays Forced At Second

The Giants' Willie May* rolls under the flying feet of Atlanta's Sonny Jackson after being forced at second in the third inning of Saturday's game in Atlanta.

Backing Jackson up is the Braves' ond baseman Felix Millan. Jackson's throw to first was behind WilUo McCovey. The Giants won, 7-1. ' .

(AP Wirephoto)

The\Daily ReflectoV, Greenville, N. C.Sbnd^V, June^ 22, 1969

Red Sox Rally To Down Yanks In 11

BOSTON (AP) George sixth and pitched out of a Thomas two-run single after a bases-lcaded, one-out jam, two-run double by Joe Lahoud balked home the tying run in in the 11th inning gave the Bos- the eighth, ton Red Sox a 6-5 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday in the opener of a day-night doubleheader. iKennv 3b

The Yankees scored three runs in the top of the 11th butlv^'^'^* the Red^'Sox charged back in the w^oods cf bottom half against New York

rejiever-Ken Johnson. pemandz c

PincTi' hitter Dalton Jones Sl ph ^ started the comeback with a wRobnsn ph i o o o Negy one-out w'alk, George Scott sin- co^pb Sooo talfoud rf gled and Tom Satriano walked, J J J

filling the bases. Lahoud then Kjohnwn p o o o o doubled down the right field line for two runs and Ihomas sent

FIRST GAME NEW YORK BOSTON

ab , h bl ab r h bi

6 0 0 0 Schofield 2b 5 0 0 01 3 12 0 Thomas lb 6 13 2; Murcer rf 4 12 1 Ystrmskl If 5 0 3 0,

Pepitone lb 6 0 0 0 RSmifh cf 4 0 10,

3 2 2 0 Petroclll ss 2 110

3 0 10 AConlgIro rf 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0

5 0 2 2 DJoncs ph 0 10 0

2 0 0 0 Scoff 3b

3 0 0 0 Gibson c

2 0 0 0 OBrien pr

0 0 0 0 Satriano c

Total 41 5 9 3 Total 38 6 12 4

One out when winning run sco,ed.

the tying and v;inning runs Boston .P' ooo iioooooi 6

home with a broken bat single ml

to center. Kenney, Murcer, Petrocelli, White,

Gene Michaels ha;PR.lnflHeri W'C^ael, Lahoud. SBKenney 2, Michael, 1 J , Ddses loaaeu S-A.Conigliaro, Murcer. SF

inueld hit delivered two New Petroceiii.

York runs in the top of the llth,'F.Peterson ......'5 s 2

snapping a 2-2 tie, and another 2 0000

scored on Vicente Romos wild pitch.

Sparky Lyle, who relieved Boston starter Mike Nagy in the

McDaniel --- 2 0 0 0 2

K.Johnson (L,0-1) . 1 1-3 4 4 4 3

.>lagy -........5 1-3 3 l 1 7 2

Lyle 3 1-3 1 1 0 3 5

Romo (W,2-4) 2 1-3 5 3 3 1 2

WPRomo. BalkLyie. T3:35. A

DiMaggio^ Feels' Oakland Can Finish Atop Division

By FRANK' ECK I coaches. A lady asked him to

AP Newsfeatnrei SPorti Editor sign his name in what appeared

to be a personal telephone book

When Joe DiMaggio was in his prime he hardly ever paid

Joe obligea and seemed pleased that a female fan would remem-

attention to what a hotel lobby g ^jjo last played 18 looked like. A lohby was a place yggj.g ggg

where players would sit to pass time, talk with teammates, meet fans and sign autographs.

DiMaggio was the bashful executive vice president type. He would walk through ho- owner Charles 0. Finley, tel lobbies with his head down,

hop a cab and be off to the ballpark.

But this day In New York it was raining and DiMaggio, in his second year as a coach with the Oakland Athletics, no longer fears autograph seekers.

He stopped in the lobby of the Americana where the Athletics

We have a good chance to finish first in our division, said DiMaggio, who doubles as an

for We

have pitching, defense and i^ed.

The hitting could be better. Its about the same as it was last spring.

The hitting seems better. No, DiMaggio said. Its a .240 team average and thats what I go on.

Nobody could argue with Di-

and talked with other.Maggio when it came to hitting.

Tiying To Get The Putter Working

Tennis Great Connolly Dies

DAU^S, Tex. (AP) - Maureen Little Mo Connolly Brinker, who ruled the womans tennis ^world from 1951-1954 before'* a horseback riding accident ended her career, died Saturday of cancer. She was 34.

She had suffered from the dis- ease since 19S6 but still v/as active in teaching young people the fundamentals of the game she loved.

Arnold Palmer, left, is watched closely by Gary Player, right, plus several hundred members of his army, as he tries to get his putter working on the practice green after Friday's second round in the

Kemper Open Golf Tourney. Palmer Is even par 144 and Player is one-under-par 143 for the two rounds. (AP Wire-photo)

They had two childrenCindy, 12, and Brenda, 10. " '

Mrs. Brinker w'as active inj the Maureen Connolly Rr<nker ^ Foundation for the advancement

Exchange Wraps Up In Tar Heel; Moose

2nd

Win

The Exchange wrapped up

and stole second. Keith Cieris tripled to drive in Wilson, then

of tennis achievement among

junior Texas players. She gave , , . q, tti

numerous clinics and was cited ^

as Dallas Woman of the Year League yesterday with a for her work with youth. 21-4 victory over the Elks in

Brinker said she was loop game, the Moose

proud over winning that award h 5 ^

Tbree times she won both tbe as she was receiving tbe Wimbledon and United statesjAthelete of the Year award tnree

titles. In 1954, she scored an interest 'y^s . , ^24 record

precedented grand slam. win-!^^^h young people and helpinga 12 1 record,

pushed over two runs in the out to 15-2. Mike Jeffreys start-first inning. Jimmy W i 1 s 0 n ed things off with a walk, and reached on a fielders choice John Cleetwood also got a free

Birmingham Helps Itself

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Its an old baseball axiom that you have to beat your biggest challengers if you expect to remain in first place.

Birmingham did just that Friday night, clipping Charlotte 8-6' homer provided the Rebels with to go 2% games ahead of the their nightcap triumph after Hornets in the Southern League paul Coleman had hurled a four-

his nth of the year, McNultys four-bagger was his 15th.

Charlotte had jumped out to a quick 6-1 lead with four tallies in the first inning and two more in the third.

Jake Woods two-run homer

standings.

Meanwhile,' Columbus edged Asheville 2-1 in 11 innings and Montgomery swept a twinbill from Savannah 1-0 and 5-3.

hitter for the opening victory.

Jim Covington drove in the wi ning run in game No. 1 with a double.

At Asheville, Burke Reichen-

Gene Tenaces three-run hom- bach ripped a single in the top er and Bill McNultys two-run of the 11th, driving in pinch hit-shot propelled the Athletics past ter Gene Noble, who had reached the Hornets. Tenaces blast was base on a fielders choice.

Tne Graniteers had sewn up

ninp tJiP US Wimbledon iniprove the caliber of tennis Exchange is now 9-4*

ning the L.b., VMmoieaon,. The Moose is currently in third

LiWe Mo undenvent her at 7-7, followed by the Elks, 5^.

- or.,-.a operation for a stomach Securit^y Life, 4-8 and Pepsi -

Little Mo married busine ^ ggyj^j. Cola, 2-11.

man Norman Brinker in admitted private-1 opening game, the Elks

ly at the time that it w'ould take a miracle for her to survive

over the long haul.

Funeral arrangements were pending.

But the Exchange came roaring back with three runs to take the lead. Edwin Clark singled and with two outs, Mike Belton walked. BiLson doubled in Clark

trip. Both advanced on a p|5sed bail, and Clark reached on an error, scoring Jeffreys. Jack Richardson singled in Cleetwood and Richie Puryear tripled to drive in Clark and Richardson. Wilson singled him in and stole second. Gene Bunn reached on

and Belton stole home. Wilson an error, and Wilson scored on then stole both third and home.;another miscue. Darrell Roebuck In the second, the Exchange'walked and both runners stole broke the game wide open, scor- up a base. Cleetwood ^walked, ing 12 big runs to run their lead

Cuellar Hurls Birds To Win

Terry Takes Lefty Golf

CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike Cuellar limited Cleveland to four hits and the torrid Baltimore Orioles made a three-run first inning burst stand up for a 3-1 victory over the Indians Saturday.

pitched hitless ball for 4 1-3 u..

innings and blanked the Indians

Coke Gets By Optimists, 10-6

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)

I wanted to just go out and

I had the other

three days, but I couldnt, said

-wu uiu 1 A- 'ti^^Gary Terry of Shawnee, Okla.,

until the e:gith, leading fhe the championship

Orioles to their mnlh victoryAssociation of In the last 10 games 1 Left-Handed Golfers.

Don Buford opened toe game i couldnt help but think about with a double off Cleveland ^hat lead.

starter Stan Williams, 2-7, took third on Paul Blairs single and scored on a double by Frank Robinson. Blair scored on Boog

Coca-Cola beat the Optimists, 10-6 yesterday, and kept things bottled up in the lower division of the North State League.

The Kiwanis have clinched first place with a 13-1 record, while Coke is insured of second with a 10-4 mark. The Lions currently are in third with a 6-8 mark. They are followed by the Optimists and R. C. Cola,

Frazier, Quarry Meet On Monday

NEW YORK (AP) - In one of the hottest fight attractions in

loading the bases. Clark singled years, unbeaten Joe Frazier dein''two runs and stole second, fends his six-state piece of the

world heavyweight title against Jerry Quarry Monday night in a

walked to drive in Lee. Keith Gurganus reached on an error, and all three runs came around to score.

Oke broke up the tie almost as quickly, coming right back with four more runs for an 8-4 margin. Greg Lassiter singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Molt Massey singled and an error brought Lassiter home.

both 5-9 and the Jaycees, 3-11.

The Jaycees are mired in t h e Joyner doubled in

That lead was 11 strokes when Terry started the fourth! and final round Friday. When

r> --nf irfnh\n 1^6 toumey was over, Terry had

Powell s irfield out and Robm- , lead over run

son tallied on a wild pitch,

The Indians scored in the eighth on Cuellar s wild pitch ^ q^gj^y earned the big ad-

after two walks and a force at ^ yg,^|^agg the only sub-par

round of the tourney, a 69, in

cellar.

Each team in the league has one game remaining.

Coke started things off with a run in the first inning. Bobby Gadrow led off with a double and moved up on a ground out. A wild pitch then allowed him to score.

both runners, and took third on a wild pitch. A balk brought in Joyner with the innings fourth run.

In the fourth. Coke came up with two more, boosting the lead to iO-4. Barber doubled and moved up on an out. Massey walked and stole second and Coke came back in the second I both scored on an error when

CLEVELAND J Tucsdays opening round, and inning with three more runs.! Qj-jffreached.

BALTIMORE

flb . h bl 8b r h bl I __ nn<_

Buford If 4 12 0 Cardenal cf 3 0 0 0, CVCn-par 72 S

Blair cf 3 110 LBrown ss 4 0 10 flgyc

FRobinsn rf 4 12 1 Harrelson rf 4 0 0 0

Powell 1b 4 0 0 1 THorton 1b 3 0 10

BRobinsn 3b 4 0 10 CPetersn If

DJohnson 2b 3 0 0 0 Sims c

Hendrcki c 3 0 0 0 Alvis 3b

Belanger ss 4 0 10 Fuller 2b

Cuellar p 4 0 10 SWillams p

Snyder ph Burchart p HInfon ph Piza.ro p

on the following

^ P ^ Q. Friday he shot a 10-over par

4 0 1 0 82.

210 01 Despite the scare, Terry wound j J J JI up with a 295 and downed Hag-oooojins by five strokes. Terry had

5 S S 0 won the tournaments first junior championship in 1961.

John Corner was hit by a pitch, fnurth

and Greg Coward singled. Gad- J ^

row reached on a fielders > otoer two Opti-

choice. Jeff Barber walked,:f runs Best reached on a forcing in Corner. . C o w a r d

Richardson walked, reloading the bases. Puryear was hit by a pitch, driving iii Cleetwood. A passed ball let Clark in and Belton reached on an error. Wilson walked to score Richardson, and Puryear was the final one across the plate, scoring on a passed ball.

In the third, three more Exchange runs came across. Roebuck singled and Jeffreys walked. Cleetwood also walked, loading the bases. Clark singled in Roebuck, and Jeffreys scored on a passed ball, but Cleetwood was cUt down in a fielders choice as Puryear reached. Clark then stole home with the third run of the inning.

In the top of the fifth, the Elks picked up their final two runs. Wilson singled and Mike Waters walked. Jet Tripp also walked, and Peter Hargetts doubled brought in Witoon and Waters.

But the Exchange made up for that with three in the bottom of the fifth. Jeffreys walked and a passed ball moved him to second. Clark singled and another passed ball scored Jeffreys. Puryear singled in Clark and stole both second and third. A hit by Belton brought Puryear across with the final

scored on a wild pitch and an ^ Gurganus d o u b 1 e. j pgszko and Wilson both

e?ror brought Gad?ow over for ^?by j)ugh then J Elks.

15-rounder tiiat could finish in an explosive knockout within five rounds.

Although neither of the young fighers ever has been stopped, both have predicted early fireworks at Madison Square Garden.

There aipt no way hes gonna go five, retorted Frazier, of Philadelphia, Hes gonna get burned earlier than that if he comes after likes he says he will. He knows that if he dont come out Im gonna go after

21.

With ticket prices raning from $10 to $100, Harry Markson, the Gardens boxing director, forecast a crowd of more than 15,000 would pay upwards of $500,000.

Markson usually is conservative in his predictions and some observers said they would not be surprised at a 19,000 sellout and a $750,000 gate. The $10 seats sold out early.

There hasnt been such en-thusiam since the Rocky Marciano days in the fifties, said Markson. Weve got some sports writers coming in who havent been in since Rockys days.

The bout will be telecast by closed circuit to about 150 are-

He knew that Dan Cater was oft to his best season at the plate and that second baseman Dick Green was well above his .239

career mark.

You need pitching and speed today, said DiMaggio. Weve ' ^ got the pitching and theres plenty of speed in Campy Cam-paneris, Tom Reynolds, Reggie Jackson, Sal Bando and Rick Monday.

Reynolds is an outfielder the*'* New York Mels drafted from* -the Athletics. He hit only .206 in 1967 and the Mets sent him to *. Jacksonville where he hit .318. ' The Athletics promptly drafted i him last December and now Reynolds seems ready at 27.

The hitting average of Rey-nolds. Bando and Green and the slugging of Jackson, plus Oak- lands pitching and speed, have given the Athletics a sense of respectability they failed to en- ^ joy in Kansas City.

Eleven years ago the Phillies gave Cater a $24,000 bonus. Six years later he made the majors^ but the Phillies used him only i against southpaws, thn traded him to Chicago. At 29 he is the oldest Oakland infielder.

Jackson, only 23,' hit 29 homers last year as a rookie and^ in the first 45 games this spring he had 16. 1116 outfielder is regarded as a coming superstar despite a .250 average.

Oakland finished sixth last season in a 10-team American League. The As had an 82-80 record, the best they, had done in the last 16 years. Finley fired Manager Bob Kennedy and now has ex-Marine Hank Bauer for a second time.

Bauer is quite a guy to play for, says Dan Cater. We know what he did with Baltimore and we feel he can lead us to the top. Once he puts that uniform on he never smiles until he takes it off.

When the American League expanded to 12 teams Oakland was placed in the Western Division. This actually is the division with the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninthplace teams of 1968, plus the expansion teame in Kansas City and Seattle.

The Athletics seem to have only the heavy hitting Minnesotas Twins to beat.

Mentioning Minnesota led DiMaggio to remark:

Whats tiie matter with (Minnesota manager Billy) Martin? A manager doesnt go around fighting with his front office officials.

Maybe its berause he lost four in a row, said Coash Bill Posedel. Here comes another lady for your autograph.

29 1 4 0

Total 33 3 8 2 Total

Baltimora ....... 300 000 0003

Clevtland .......000 000 0101

DPBaltimore 1, Cleveland 1. LOB

Baltimore 6, Cleveland 5. 2BF.Robinson.

CUT (W,^S) ." 5 ahead of the tourney medalist,

S William (L.2-7) . 6 7 3 3 1 3 "---- " ------

Etirchart ........2 10 0 11

Pirarro ......... 1 0 0 0 0 2

g ^ Q jggjj i drive in Gurganus, but the rally

'ended there.

The Optimists struck back in | L^sgiter and Griffin led the

The junior title this year went the bottom of the second inning hitting with two each,

to Kevin Be ch of Dallas, with a 316 that put him five strokes

Kerry R. Schwenke Palm Beach, Fla.

for four runs to tie'the score. Greg Lee walked and Eddie Dixon also got a free pass. North Billy Best reached on a field-(ers choice and Ashley Bass

while no one had more than one for the Optimists.

Coca-Cola 134 200-10 10 1

Optimists 040 200 6 4 3

Rose Baseball Award Winners

Three members of the Rose High School baseball team were honored for^ All-Conference, and two others for outstanding play last week. The entire team was feted for winning the Northeastern Conference baseball crown. From left to right are: Russ Smithy All-Conference,

and Most Valuable Player; Tommy Durham, co-captaIn; fony Whitehurst, co-captain and All-Conference; Jimmy Paige, Rookie of the Year; and Coach Dava Bumgarner. Not pictured is Ronnie Leggett, All-Confarence.

(Reflector Photo)

while Clark had four, Wilson had three and Roebuck and Puryear each had two for the Exchange.

In the second game, Pepsi was held scoreless on one hit. Mike Smith started the game, striking out nine and walking four. He gave up the lone hit. Keith Jones came in at the start of the fourth and struck out seven and walked none.

Smith led off the first with a walk and Greg Sasser singled. Both advanced when Bobby Sasser reached on a fielders choice, and another by Paul Farmer scored Smith to give the Moose a 1-0 lead.

In the third, the other t w o Moose runs came across. Greg Sasser walked and Bobby Sasser singled. Both stole up a base and Greg scored on an out. Bobby then scored on a passed dl?!.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

\ First Game Elks 200 020- 4 6 4

Exchange 3(12)3 03X-21 13 3 Second Game PepsiJCola 000 000-0 1 1

Moose 102 OOX-3 5 1

him. Im cornin after him no nas and theaters in the United matter what and he knows it. I States and Canada. New York The 25-year-old champion, I will be blacked out of the televi-winner of all 23 of his pro fights sion.

and 20 of them by knockouts,; There will be no home televi-has been a solid favorite ever | sion or radio broadcast. The since the fight was made. He is fight will be shown on tape in expected to step into the Garden delayed telecasts to many counring the choice at bettern than tries.

SOON TO OPEN

irS ALL NEW

ir IDEA is NEW ic FACILITY is NEW ir PLAN is NEW The Need Is Oldl

Ask granddad fora $SbOOO loan.

SIX-DAY TRAPSHOOT

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-The second annual Del Webb fall trapshooting tournament will be held here !&pt. 16-21 at the Sahara-Mint Gun Club. More than $15,000 will be distributed during the six-day shoot

Hell probably tune you out.

how about itwhen can I pick up the cosh? ^<1 And he says that was a great old song they 'I just played. All this time you thought he had a hearing aidand its really a transistor radio with an ear plug. So now who do you turn to for help? Come to us. We wont tune Hes a kindly sort. Really looks interested in you out. With more than 500 offices coast to what youre saying. Hes nodding his head, coast we listen to (and help) a lot of people. Smiling. Even humming. Finally you say Need money? Thats what were here for.

See Commmial Credit^.

Loans up to $5,000

8201 S. Memorial Drive Phone: 756*2196

Crdlt Lift aod DIublBtar Inrannee ATellel^ to XUflUo Bonowen *ComBMilI Credit Corporatloa

HOMEOWNERS ?ND MOPTGA( S AVAILABLE

Jackson Takes A Herrmann

Trip; Swallows Chew

V By MURRAY CHASS

Asiwciated Press Sports Writer

If Reggie Jackson thought his play was embarrassing, he should have seen what happened to Ed Herrmann.

Jackson fell down rounding third Friday night and instead of scoring what would have been Oaklands tying run against Miruiesota was tagged out.

Herrmann wasnt even moving when he ran into trouble. The Chicago catcher was behind

game.

Fortunately for the Athletics, Jacksons unexpected trip didnt put them out of the game. They came 'back to edge Minnesota 3-2 in 14 innings and take a one-game lead in the American Leagues West Division.

In other American League games, the White Sox defeated California 9-1 after losing 2-1 in

Jacksons trouble came in the eighth with Minnesota leading 2-1. He walked with two out, went to second on Sal Bandos single and raced for home as Danny Cater singled. But as he rounded third, he fell and was out, left fielder Cesar Tovar to catcher John Roseboro to shortstop Leo Cardenas.

The As finally tied it in the

12 innings, Baltimore downed ninth on Dick Greens run-scor-Cleveland 5-1 after losing 7-2, uig single and won in the 14th in

Washington whipped Detroit 7-2 in 10 innings and Seattle trimmed Kansas City 5-3 before

a wierd finish.

With none out and the bases

the plate in the

tte second game of a double-,York at Boston. f 2

header and a foul ball off the In the National Atlanta edged mfL 'iL T, f

bat of Bill Voss struck him. San Francisco 4-3 in 12 innings. ^ but Kubiak

was deprived of a single when

Herrmann swallowed his chewing tobacco and collapsed, falling backward to the ground. It was several minutes before he could get up and be helped off the field and out of the

San Francisco 4-3 in 12 innings, the New York Mets nipped St. Louis 4-3, Philadelphia eased past Pittsburgh 8-7, Los Angeles trimmed Cincinnati 4-2, Chicago blanked Montreal 2-0 and Houston swept San Diego 6-1 and 3-1.

Mom Feels Son Will Run Again

By MURRAY SINCLAIR Associated Press Writer

Bert Campaneris^ who was on first, failed to touch second and was thrown out on a force play.

California won the opener of its doubleheader on Sandy-Alomars two-out, run-scoring single in the 12th, but the White Sox recovered in the nightcap behind the two-hit pitching of Paul Eldmondson in his major league debut.

The White Sox erupted for four runs in the third inning and again in the ninth. Edmondson triggered the first outburst with

name Mrs Tenner aavc Hiai singled home a run

name, Mrs. lepper says. His second.'while Luis Apar-

aricio knocked in two runs in each inning.

Luis Tiant stopped Baltimores seven-game winning streak in the opener of a double-header, scattering eight hits and

teammates shielded him. I ex-

TsiincnivT A /Ar.^ IT plained that I had to talk to

TUCSON Aris., (AP) - Uni- jhat I didnt blame him lor versi y of Arisona ha -miler jhe accident.

Frank Tepper IS still partly par-1 ^ .u .

alyzed in both legs as the result , ^ ^be boy. I

of bein^T hit on the head bv a ^

flying discus, but his , much as .my boy. Why should he | rapping a two-run homer. Duke

convinced he will run in thel'' with a^Sims also socked a two-run ho-

nexl Olvmnic names I I dont know why! mer for Oeveland.

-, , . . ^ , 'this accident happened and I| 'The Orioles came back in the

Not much nope was given forj^3jj>|. ggj^ j jg this nightcap behind the home run

J A young man will be a better man' hitting of Paul Blair, Brooks

Robinson and Don Buford.

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, June 22, 1969-15

Mike Schlueter NCAA National

Seeking Golf Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

a lot. Ive lived in nearly every part of the country, he said.

days. This will be the further-est west Ive ever played. Most

A little over a month ago, a .That ranges from Arizona to of my golf has been along the missed nine-foot putt cost Mike all along the East Coast. |East Coast, where Ive taken Schlueter the Southern Confer-1 Mike started playing when he part in a number of touma-ence individual championship asAvas ten years old, and has his ments. he led East Carolina Universi-jfather to thank" for getting hisj comes to what could

tys squad to the team title. I game going. Dad was a pro'be the biggest tournament hes

Now, this week, hes hoping for a short time, out on the tour, I evgj- played in But hell be that his luck is going to be a I but he decided to give it up. He | meeting some oid friends while little better. .and Jack Fleck started out to- there

For, starting Monday, he will participate in the annual NCAA Golf Tournament, to be held at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Col-

friini' When he was in Greensh.ro,

friends. And Jack has made it ,,5 Grimsley High

School was three times state champion. He was the third or fourth man on the team, alternating the position.

Ahead of him were Charles Snipes, a former Atlantic Coast Conference champion; Joe In-

from Los Angeles when his skull jt was fractured and his brain damaged on April 15. When he remained unconscious and on the critical list for two weeks, teammates feared that even if he lived he would never be the same.

Now he has regained his speech and the use of his arms.

Off To NCAA Tourney

Mike Schlueter, number one man on the East Carolina University Golf team ,right, leaves today for Colorado Springs, Colorado, to take part in the annual NCAA Collegiate Golf Tournament. Schlueter was runer up in the individual championship in the Southern Conference, and led the Pirates to the team title. At left is East Carolina golf coach John Welborn. The tournament runs Wednesday through Saturday. (Reflector Photo)

I am religious. Frank is even more religious. He is orthodox (Jewish) in his belief. He is a sensitive, idealistic boy and had planned to go to Kenya to serve in the Peace Corps for two years.

........ Frank is going to a rehabilita-

There is no movement in his an- coast

kies but he moves his hips and ^^* againof

one knee. ^ certain, insists his

Franks doctors say his re-covery is a miracle, says Mrs. answers most questions

Evelyn Tepper, his mother. a brief yes or no. But

wont call it a miracle until helf^ him How do you feel tocan walk and run. And he will. I i^^ank? ^d he mvariably

am sure. My son is going to run in the next Olympic games.

Frank has always been determined. When he was a senior in high school he broke his back in an autarjiobile accident. They told us then he would never run again. But he did.

Not only did he run but he set records for Grant High school in Los Angeles. At Arizona his time of 1:53.2 for the half-mile was fourth in the schools record bookand he was steadily improving. Frank was almost certain to be selected for the United States team that wUl compete this summer in the World Maccabia Games in Israel.

answers fine.

The Senators exploded for five runs in the 10th inning for their victory over Detroit. Brant Alyeas pinch three-run homer capped the rally.

Ray Oyler, who never before had hit more than five homers in a major league season, clouted his sixth, a two-run blast in the sixth, for Seattles margin of victory over Kansas City in the first game of their doubleheader.

But the Royals won the nightcap behind Wally Bunkers four-hit pitching. Joe Foy and Ed Kirkpatrick backed Bunker with homers.

Underwater Hockey Is An Unusual Sport

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa (AP) The South African Games produced some rather unusual sports for a five-week, Olympic-style gathering.

Angling, powerboat races, mi

cro-midget cars, roller skating

, j 'and polo all were on the menu.

After Mrs. Tepper lea nt | jukskei, a tradi-

that her son was unconscious, | Afrikaner game whose dom viable "tp nlv^'wav^Vn

she asked to see the boy who! , ^ nrobablv fu ,

had thrown the discus that WU',"4.........

goggles at the struggle. He was lucky. He could see what was going on.

No one else could, except through a glass wall from an underwater observation room.

For the spectator watching from the poolside, it was a rather meaningless flurry, with the water being churned up by flailing flippers and the puck sel-

Homers Gain Win For Atlanta Nine

on the tour. The elder Schlueter and Fleck were members of

orado State College and the Air the same high school team.

Force Academy are co-sponsors Dad used to get me to pull

for this years even, held at The his golf cart for him. A lot of

Broadmoore. times when he wasnt looking,

Practice rounds are scheduled Id take some shots. Finally, for Monday, with exhibition when I was 10 he bought me a - xt u c

matches on Tuesday. Wednes-;set, Schlueter said. For the!^^ ^"6 reigning Nortn-^outn

day, four days of medal play; first nine years I played, he was ^f^^[ ^bampion and this

golf gets underway, culminat-the only teacher I had.

ing on Saturday with the crown-: Since then, while living in third-place finisher m the NCAA

ing of the new individual and Greensboro, Mike has made use last year; and Buz Sawyer, now

team champions. ,of Charlie Farlow, former pro,^^^^ ^bree went to

Schlueteh, 22, will be up at Starmount Country Club, forigO-hungry Wake Forest, an-

against the top collegiate golf- his first fcrmal help. It was producer of ACC cham-ers in the country, but this will more of a refinement of myTions.

be nothing new to him. A na- game, rather than instruction: With Inman one of the favor-

tive of Evansville, Ind., he has as such, he said. ites in this years tournament,

lived in Greensboro for the past While he has lived in Arizona, Schlueter will feel right at home

nine years. We traveled around I that was before his golf playing, on the course with him.

! One problem may hurt, or,

I may help him. For the past week, hes been bothered by an injury to his arm, and has beoi*-unable to play. Its kind of frightening, he said. You really dont know how it will affect your game. The layoff might juat make me loose enough to be about to take it all. I might

Tth^nth ^ "'''been f couTde e'

runs in the bottom of the fitth Martin, and an error on theuirely unready.

inning Friday to pull out a 12-8 brought in Averett with! Following the tournament,

tieing run. Merritt doubled!Mike will .etum to East Car^

in smith with me go-ahead run T^ii:Urgfa^

and Buck singled in Pair, and an error brought in Merritt.

Buck then scored on another error, capping the comeback.

Lions Rally To EdgeByJaycees

By MIKE BRYSON Associated Press Sports Writer ty

him. (Tepper was training and inadvertently trotted into a restricted zone.)

No one would tell

follow the play was to watch where the swimmers were coming up gasping for breath and

Salem Wins To Move Into Tie

And, though the trappings of the Olympic Games were pre-i thm "diving "again.'

.. sented with pageantry and cere- ^ j

me his tu I The competitors admit It s not

much of a spectator sport. But

its good fun, they say, and as

_ long as they enjoy it, thats

mony, there were even prores-sional sports like cricket and soccer.

But wierdest and most won derful of all for most spectators was underwater hockey. Teams of six joined battle along the bottom of the swimming pool, trying to knock a rubber-coated By THE ASSOaATED PRESS puck past their opponents to the Salem swept a doubleheader of the pool.

enough for them.

Friday night to move into a tie with Winston - Salem for first place in the Carolina Leagues Western Division.

Home team Salem won the opener from Red Springs 4-2 on Vic Ramierezs two - run homer in the last of the seventh. The Rebels took the second game 5-4 with Mike McBrayer singling in the winning ron in the eighth inning. i

Winston-Salem pushed across | three unearned runs in the top of the ninth and defeated the

With goggles, snorkels, gloves and flippers they thrashed around the bottom of the pool, jabbing at the puck with their two-foot long sticks, miniatures

Nevele Pride Upset In Race

them the referee paddled on the surface, peering through his

YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Nevele Pride, the pride of the trotting world, finished third to of ice hockey sticks. Above | Lady B. Fast and Fresh Yankee

in the $25,000 Volomite Trot at Yonkers Raceway Friday night.

Billy Popfinger, driver of the winning 5-year-old mare, attributed his upset of the 1-9 favorite to his ability to eep Nevele Pride on the outside for the first half mile.

I parked Nevele to take a little bit of the sting out of him,

Greenwood Is Moving Along

getting better with age.

Nevele Pride, reined by Stanley Dancer, took the lead at the half-mile and stayed in front until Lady B. Fast passed him, then held off Fresh Yankee to

Hi-Toms 5-2 at Thomasville.

Terry Williams went the dis-jn xnF AS.<sOriATFn prfss * **My mare is

tan J for Winston-Salem, scat-|%7, -h"- b-Her

tering nine hits and striking out;^j^gj^ j,g|f pennant in the West-

14. , u c Carolinas League, is unde-

Rocky Mount rallied for three, feajgd yi its four games so far runs in the ninth to teke s tn the second half, victory over Peninsula at Rocky; 'pbg Braves breezed by Green-

Mount.

Burlington defeated Lynchburg in a doubleheader at Burlington, 4-2 and 2-1.

Rain caused postponement of the Raleigh-Durham at Kinston game.

ville 11-4 Friday night.

Shelby, which had been tied with Monroe for second place, took sole possession. Shelby nipped Gastonia 5-4 in 10 innings when first baseman Pat

Three little smashes kept Atlanta riding high, but seven singles in one inning didnt do a thing for the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The Braves used Bob Tillmans one-out homer in the 12th inning to turn back San Francisco 4-3 Friday night, after consecutive bases empty homers by Rico Carty and Bob Aspromonte had tied it for Atlanta in the ninth.

The Pirates, meanwhile, paraded 12 men to the plateand seven of them singledin a seven-run third inning, but Philadelphia rallied for an 8-7 victory*

In other National League action, Los Angeles remained a game behind the Braves in the West Division with a 4-2 victory over Cincinnati; New York edged St. Louis 4-3; Chicago snapped a five-game losing streak by beating Montreal 2-0 and Houston swept a double-header from San Diego 6-1 and 3-1.

In the American League, Washington edged Detroit 7-2 in 10 innings; Cleveland defeated Baltimore 7-2 in the first game of a doubleheader, then lost the nightcap 5-1; Kansas City defeated Seattle 6-2 after losing 5-3, California edged Chicago 2-1 in 12 innings before losing 9-1 and Oakland beat Minnesota 3-2 in 14 innings.

New Yorks game at Boston was rained out.

Bill Hands, 6-^, hurled a five-hitter for his first shutout of the season in stopping the Expos.

Chicago grabbed a 1-0 lead in the first on Ernie Banks sacrifice flythe 1,537th RBI of his career, putting him into a tie for 15t5h place with Joe DiMaggio the all-time list.

The Cubs added another in the fifth when Hands singled and scored when loser Jerry Robertson walked Paul Popovich, Billy Williams and Ron Santo in succession.

Larry Dierker stopped San Diego on four hits for his ninth victory in the opener, then the Astros Curt Blefary doubled to touch off a three-run rally in the seventh of the nightcap to cf>m-plete the sweep.

Tommie Sisk had blanked Houston on two hits until Denis Menke had a one-out single in the seventh. John Edwards walked and Blefary then doubled Menke home with the tying run. Sisk walked Gary Geiger

in the North State League.

The loss doomed the Jay cees to last place in the standings. The Kiwanis have first place wrapped up with a 13-1 record, while Coca-Cola is insured of second at 9-4. The Lions are ,forcing home another run. Mar- e-8, while the Optimists are 5-8, Martinez sacrifice fly pro-|R. c. Cola is 5-9, and the Jay-

are 3-11.

ualion planned for the winter quarter. After that, he plans a teaching career, along with plenty of time on the golf course.

duced an insurance marker. ; cees Edwards knocked in two Astro runs with a triple and scored a third in the opener.

San Franciscos

Mike Mc-

The Jaycees pushed over two runs in the first inning, using only one hit. Howard Corey led off with a walk and Curt Creech

Cormick had checked the singled. Bill Ellington walked Braves on four hits until Carty loading the bases. Walks to hit his third homer of the season Tommy Holland and Chris Gar-with one out in the ninth and As- rett brought in Cory and promonte followed with his first! Creech.

of the year. j in the second, the Lions pick-

Reliever Frank Linzy then re- ed up a run to cut the lead to tired the next nine Braves in or- 2-1. Dale Steel walked and mov-der before Tillmans winninc'ed up on a fielders choice. A

winning

shothis third.

Gene Stones run-scoring triple in the seventh gave Philadelphia its victory after the Pirates early explosion^

The Pirates big inning gave them a 7-3 lead, but John Briggs two-run homer chopped it to 7-5 in the bottom of the third.

Larry Hisles RBI triple in the fourth and Cookie Rojas run-scoring single in the sixth tied Her and Cory with Creech going it, before Stone went to work, jto second. Ellington doubled to Don Drysdale continued his,drive in Creech, and moved to successful pitching comeback third on a wild pitch. Drew and Jim Lefebvre backed him with a pair of RBIs as the Dodgers checked Cincinnati.

Drysdale, 3-2, sidelined from late April until last Sunday with a sore shoulder, gave up only three hits in six innings before leaving with a 3-0 lead.

He pitched real well for a second outing after being away so long, said Manager Walt Alston. He told me he was a little tired and I decided six innings were enough.

Drysdale said his arm felt stronger than it did Sunday. It has reached the point where I got to keep throwing and work up to a full game.

Lefebvre knocked in one run wjth a single in the second, scored in the fifth on Maury Wills infield single and had a sacrifice fly in the sixth.

pair of wild pitches brought him around.

In the third, Jimmy Buck doubled to open the Lions half of the inning. He moved up on ground out and scored on an error.

The Jaycees broke the tie in fourth, scoring four runs. Bill Collier singled, and Cory was hit by a pitch, Creech reached on an error, scoring both Col-

Taylor dingled to drive in Ellington and the Jaycees held a 6-2 edge.

In the fifth, the Jaycees pick-

Chitwood Show In

Thrill

Wilson

The Joie Chitwood Thrill Show that thrilled millions on TV for 16 consecutive weeks last year and again this year and the fact that the Chitwood Daredevils are appearing again this year on TV is conclusive proof that the Chitwood Daredevils are the outstanding group of performers of their type in the United States today.

Last year at their more than 150 performances at 107 leading state and district Fairs throughout the eastern part of the United States the Chitwood Daredevils are estimated to have demolished nearly 500 autos. More than 50 spanking new cars went into last years shows.

At least three autos will make their last run when the Chitwood Daredevils stage their high speed show in Wilson on Tuesday June 24. Two will make their final journey up an eleva-

rnnrto Yae indine and flip into deliber-ed up two more runs to take

an 8-2 edge. Collier reached on an error and a pair of wild pitches moved him to third. Cory walked, and the two executed a double steal with Collier scoring. Creech drove him in with a ground out.

Then came the rally. Conner Merritt led off with a walk and Buck singled. Lee Moore reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Carlton Walls walked to force in Merritt. Dale Steele also drew a walk, scoring Buck. George Martin hit into a fielders choice getting Moore at home. Jimmy Aver-ette singled in Walls, and Jeff Smith walked, scoring Steele.

again until they are completely demolished. What remains of these two cars will be placed in a T formation on the raceway

directly in front of two elevated ramps. The third car will make its final journey up the elevated ramp and then crash deliberately into the side of one of the cars end over end crashing the second car in a sensational aerial crash. His only safety device will be a belt to keep him from flopping out a door should one fly open.

This sensational aerial crash is only one of the twenty-seven featured events on the two-hour thrill program. Other events will include firewall crashes, slide for life, and sensational broad jump through space.

Because of the extreme danger involved in this latter event Chitwood has previously established distance at which the drivers might shoot in their performances. Just a little too long, can mean disaster for a driver ' ^

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

whi by a nose in a 2:00 4-5 mile.

Lady B. Fast, who cost her!intentionally and Gary Ross re-owner the Buttonwood Tree lieved and walked Doug Rader, Farm of Bloomingburg, N.Y.,

only $4,300, now has won close to $200,000 in her career. She

Kuehner hit a liner against theiP^**^ $23.80 and $6 in the mu-rightfield wall with the bases tuels. There was no show bet-loaded. Gastonia had tied it 4-4;li>ig*

Fridays Fights ------- . .

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSiwith leftfielder Ed Blackman Dancer wasn t too disappoint-

BERLIN Oscar Bonavena, 207, Buenos Aires, stopped Wilhelm Von Homburg,, 187, Germany, 3 .

MILAN, Italy Carmelo Bos-si. 149, Italy, outpointed Edwin Fight Mack, 146, Dutch Antilles, 10.

SAN ANTONH, Tex - Gen-

homered on a 3-2 pitch and two ed at Nevele Prides seventh de-

out.

Spartanburg scored its first victory of the second half, 6-1 over Monroe, the former Statesville franc hsie which was moved because of pooi^ attendance.

'The standing: Greenwood 4-0,

aro Soto 136, Puerto Rico, and Shelby 3-1, Monroe 2*2. Gastonia Chango Carmona, Mexico City,! 1-3. Greenville 1-3, Spartanburg 135, drew, 10.

feat in 56 career starts.

He hung on well and raced! good, Dancer said, I guess] Ill have to barrel out of there aj little faster next week. '

He referred to next Fridays

Fridays Baseball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Carolinas League

Greenwood 11, Greenville 4 Shelby 5, Gastonia 4 (10 innings)

Spartanburg 6, Monroe 1 Carolinas Lea^e

Salem 4-5, Red Springs 24 Winston-Salem 5, Hi-Toms 2 Rocky Mount 9, Peninsula 8 Burlington 4-2, Lynchburg 2-1 Raleigh - Durham at Kinston

Hoot Mon Trot in which the ppd. rain Harness Horse Of The Year for * Southern League 1967 and 1968 again is expected to oppose Lady B. Fast and

Fresh Yankee.

Birmingham 8. Charlotte 6 Columbia 2, Asheville 1 (11 in

nings)

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511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C

Wilson County Speedway

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present

DARING! DRAMATIC! SPINE-CHILLING!

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Tuesday, June 24th 8:30 p.m.

Wilson County Speedway

Hwy 30rSouth

Wilson, N. C.

ADMISSION: ADULTS $2.50 - CHILDREN $1.00 ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE AT BILLMYER FORD.

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16Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 72, 1969

Tor Heel Outdoors:

He Knows Methods

By JOEL ARRINGTON Outdoor Editor, North Carolina Travel & Promotion Dhision CAROLINA BEACH-If there is a better way to catch a fish, Dan Holt v;ill probably find it. But there may be a trick involved.

Holt owns a tackle shop at the yacht basin here. Except for two summer months when

without the flounder becoming suspicious.

The tide had been flooding for several hours when we tied up to shore and began to cast out, in an awkward underhand manner, the silvery menhaden Holt had caught in a cast net. It was necessary to fish practically under our feet, which is fortunate since long cast with

business is at a peak, he has I the unorthodox rig are impos-

amplc opportunity to experiment in ocean and sound wa-

sible.

Holt lost a fish, then landed

ters. Friends say he must con- one, while I remained fishless. tinue fishing in order to protect: Flounder will move in here his reputation as one of the'as the tide gets up, Holt said, most successful Tar Heel an- as he fished farther up the glers. beach.

Whatever the reason, season A fast tidal rip cut through or weather, you are likely tclthe inlet and made a back-eddy find Holt fishing, almost always | just a short cast from shore, with conventional bait-casling Holt flipped his bait into the tackle (no drag, 12-pound braid-,fast water and let it wash into cd dacron line), but frequently|the eddy. In minutes he wres-with a flyrod. It was with the'tied ashore a flounder that may long rod that Holt taught me'have weighed three pounds, a lesson. I repeatedly cast near the

We had spent a fruitless day same spot without success. To in pursuit of Spanish mackerel: make a long story short, fish-on the high rock off Ft. jing within ten feet of each other, Fisher and in Carolina Beach,the final score that afternoon Inlet. The large schools which | was Holt 12, Arrington 3. were in the area earlier fori The difference could not have several days apparently had i been in equipment, bait qual-moved. A northeaster blew up4ty, nor location. It was a mat-tbe second day so that the pros-jter of feel Holt had develop-pects of getting outside was ed through years of experience.

nd Gun: Camping Longer Roughing It

By ROD AMUNDSON It used to be that when people wanted to go camping, they simply packed up a bunch of gear and headed off to the woods or hills somewhere, and presto, they were in the camping business.

You can still do this to some extent nowadays, but most people who go out to rough it really dont want to rough it. They want toilets, showers, hot and cold junning water, nearby laundries, and even saries.

neering.

On returning to the reservation, Many Heads wanted to express his appreciation to his people. He remembered that for years they had used a communal toilet up on the hill, and that it had no electricity.

Many Hands proceeded to wire the place and install lighting fixtures. When the project was finished the tribal chief called the people together for a lighting ceremony. With a flour-commis- ish. Many Hands pulled the switch and the lights came on

dim. With

tlie wind northerly,

Distinguishing between a bite and a hang in that fast water

Hangs Onto Hat, But That's All

Holt said, we can fish the|and on the root-covered bottom; north short of the inlet. There was the crucial difference.

have been plenty of flounder taken there lately.

The universal flounder rig is

Summer flounder fishing in North Carolma begins in earnest in May, but July through Sep-

Felix Millan, Atlanta's second baseman, hangs onto his hat as he is forced at second base in the third inning Friday night in the Braves game against the

San Francisco Giants. The Giant's Ron Hunt throws to first in time to get Tony Gonzales. Atlanta won in extra innings, 4-3. (AP Wirephoto)

as follows: On conventional cast-1 tember probably is the best Ing, bait-casting, or spinning!time. Anglers fish the turf and gear attach a No. 2}^ Hilde- drift through the inlets and brandt spinner and a 1/0 to 3/0 across the sounds. No one has

long-shanked Eagle Claw hook. Ahead of this pinch on two or more split shot Bait with whole finger mullet or small menhaden, alive preferably, or dead but fresh.

Several years ago. Holt owned a restaurant and attempted, successfully, to supply it with flounder he caught on hook and line. During that heavy fisning, he

Bob

Not

Charles

Playing

By BOB GREEN

that he had better luck with a flyrod than with other tackle.

The reason was simple enough. Flounder usually take a bait rather shyly. Like bass fishing with a rubber worm, the fisherman must feel the tentative nibbles and immediately give black line. After the flounder had moved off with the bait and swallowed it, the angler can set the hook. With a

an acurate estimate of the number of pounds taken each year, but it must be astronomical.

In the Carolina Beach area, surf, inlet and sound are equally productive, but ocean floun-| Associated Press Sports Writer ders are likely to be smaller, | CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) although more plentiful, th^ charles, the golfing

the sound catches. Snows j greatest left-hander.

Cut, a section of the inland period of i waterway between Myrtle Sound discovered and the Cape Fear River, each

year gives up its share of large flounders.

Drop in Holts shop at the yacht basin. He will advise you on the best flounder locations.

One of the three fish that were fortunate enough to pick up the beginners bait was a six-pounder, which is a pretty good flounder. Of course it cant compare with the state record, which is 14% pounds. Who

long limbex* rod. Holt could feel caught that monster? Why, Dan the bite and give line quickly Holt, naturally.

Yachting Trip Not Dangerous

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPD-Alan Eddy, who sailed around the world in a 30-foot fiberglass ketch, doesnt think there are too many dangers attached to such a voyage, but he admits there is always the possibility of a number of freak occurrences.

Waterspouts h a ve been sighted and even sailed

Feels

Well

at 67 but

He's

Now

first round lead slipped toa 73.

Phil Rodgers, tied with Archer at the end of 18 holes, went to a 74 and was tied at 141 with was subdued, certainly not Seniors champion Tommy Bolt cheerful, practically mournful and others, after establishing the second' Gary Player had a 73 for 143. round lead in the $150,000 Kern- U.S. Open champ Orville Moo-

To get camping facilities like suddenly and brilliantly, this, you had better make your! Standing in solenrm splendor reservations well in advance,'of tribal regalia, the chief be-and hope your reservation will carne the first person to say, be waiting when you get there.Many Hands make light You, if successful in getting ac-jwork! . . . And Many Hands commodations, will find your became the first Indian to wire space marked off, and in the a head for a reservation.

bigger camp areas there are .....

named streets (really trails)

and other urban landmarks. If you think you are crowded in the city, try one of the more popular camping areas on the Fourth of July weekend.

Speaking of reservations reminds me of the Indian tribe on a reservation. They saved up their money bit by bit in order Q send their smartest brave. Many Hands, to college. Many Hands went to college and earned a degree in electrical engi-

The American Fishing Tackle Manufacturers Association apparently has taken serious recognition of the problem DDT and other pesticides are having on wildlife species. The association recently gave $10,000 to conservationists in Wisconsin who are trying to have banned the

Mondays Sports

Little League

Kiwanis vs. Jaycees Exchange vs. Security Life

Church Softball Grace vs. Trinity Oakmont vs. St. James Meadowbrook vs. Mt. Pie.as-ant

Jarvis vs. Presbyterian

Babe Rui League

College View vs. Planters Bank

Pepsi-Cola vs. State Bank

One Runner Was All Confidence

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)

Phil Eskew, commissioner of lte

the Indiana High School Athletic Association, attended a track meet, where the 440-yard dash was about to start.

AU the runners but le dug toe holes in the track for a fast start-

Dwit you have any starting blocks or dont you intend to dig a hole to help you? Eskew asked the youth.

Nope, the boy replied confidently, aint gonna be here that long.

use of DDT because of its effect on fish and wildlife.

Several states have already passed laws prohibiting the use of DDT and similar pesticides not only because of the effect these poisons have on wildlife, but the ultimate effect they are having on people.

Because North Carolina is still primarily an agricultural state, and because most pesticides are used on agricultural land?, it is doubtful that there will be any restrictive or controlling legislation concerning the use of pesticides in the next couple of sessions of our Geaeral Assembly.

Once people start dying of

unknown causes, and medical science traces these deaths to the uninhibited use of pesticides, some courageous person is going to stand up and shout, "iere ought to be a law! If enough people stand up often enough and shout loudly enough, there could conceivably come to pass a law.

Meanwhile, farmers and housewives and picnickers and outdoorsmen want to have pestiferous insects and weeds eliminated, and they will continuo to use the most convenient, handi-packed nostrum available.

One would think that the same science and technology that developed pesticides that accumu-in the tissues of lower

forms of life that feed higher forms, and ultimately build up lethal concentrations of these poisons in higher forms lOfJife, would develop pest coptrol chemicals that will kill ^sts instead of people.

After all, the soap opera sponsors, and their chemists, are developing detergents that wont cause lathery bubbles in rivers 30 miles below the point where hard detergents now enter the streams.

per Open Tournament.

Im really not playing that well, the lean New Zealander complained Friday after shooting a two-under-par 70 for a 36-hole total of 138.

This course is too long for

dy had a 71, also for 143. Arnold Palmer was at even par 144 after a 71. Jack Nicklaus is not competing.

Charles, 33, a former British Open champion whose last tour victory was in the 1968 Canadian

me, he said of the 7,250 yard ! Open, didnt realize he was Quail Hollow Country Club lay-' leading the tournament when out. Its a bit of a struggle, he finished mid went to the The shots are not coming i practice tee to try to get my

easy to me.

It may sound a little strange for a man leading in the chase for a $30,000 prize, but there could be a very good reasun for echarles lack of enthusiasm.

Looming over his shoulder, just one shot back at 139, are eight others, including dangerous Dan Sikes, Lee Trevino and ancient Sam Snead. ,

Five others are at 140 and

was I could have scratched ihe|,jye at 141, putting 21

backs of the nearest ones.

players within three shots of

Then came another terrific each other going into the final

reverberating bang, Eddy says, and I thought about the layers

two rounds of play.

'The long-hitting Sikes had the

of fiberglass which were taking Days best round. 67, Trevino the beatingperhaps it could and the 57-year-old Snead each

through, he writes in a recent

account of his circumnavigation jhe whderaT'5to of the globe. Swordfish have

attacked yachts as opposed to game fishermen. Whales, although normally pacific, can cause damage accidentally or

intenUonaUy. perhaps 20 minutes or so, they

up to my utmost relief

Without good possible causes. ^ ^ j

stand several bashings, but what if 20 or so of the brutes decided to line up and bang away at the same spot on the hull like machine gun bullets what then?

Eddy estimated the length of 18 feet,

probably False Killer Whales or Pilot Whales.

After looking around at the

had 69. They were tied with rookie Bob Payne, 70; Austra-

swing down a little better.

Im not swinging well. Im going from right to left and I want it more square.

No, I didnt know I was leading until somecme told me. Im certainly surprised. The way this course plays I thought someone would be at about 135 or so.

I dont hit the ball far enough for this course. I dont get over the tops of the hills with my drives. A long hitter who does go over the top on his drive will be hitting a four iron to the green and Im hitting a four wood.

I have been putting well, though. In the last two days Ive had three at 40 feet or

Meet a real live wire . your helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.

lian Bruce Devlin, 70; Eng- more. lands Tony Jacklin, 69; Mason He got Rudolph, 70, and Dale Douglass, day and

70.

In the cavalry charge at 140 were dapper Doug Sanders, 71,

Bruce Oampton 68, Tom Weis-kopf, 71 Canadian George Knud-son 69, and Masters champ whales and they looking at me George Archer, who shared the greens on two long par fours, with their pigs eyes for

in one 40-footer Fri-also dropped birdie putts of 15 and 18 feet. The other came when he put a five iron six feet from the pin and canned the putt.

His two bogeys came when fairwav wood.s mised when

1UU.UU and gratitude, Eddy says.

After thinking it over.

a it and

voyage in the yacht Apogee ' sus^rttharihe'first enconte largeiy singiehanded, ra. nt ^ ^ ^

one of those freak ^>^curren- ces while sailing alone in thei P ^ to be middle of the Indian Ocean 700 wito a Ition unnsual in

-on J whales, when I first sighted it a With Apogee sailing a,ong '

serene y under twin jibs, the , ,. .. ^

Scarsdale, N.Y. yachtsm.m had

just gone below dehberate rammings.

moment when j

League Leaders

for a brief tremendous

Eddy made an immediate

\ chcck of tHc vesscl and found

fr^ kpfl ^ masi 'hat Apogee had come through shuddered from keel to mast-

Looking in the wake after h'' hf 1!

mounting *to the cockpit. I aaw: *^ Proba^ a dark shape in the water

astern," Eddy says. My h-st|^e ^

thought was that it was a ,

masrive tree trunk, but then h>ft by Allied Boat Company the shape moved, and I saw Cf.h^hill N.Y., ^me of tte that it was a whale. fiberglass sailboats ever to

Before this really had time circumnavigate the globe, to sink in, there was another Eddy describes his exi^ricn-shuddering bang - '.minding ,P

drunDke with the reverbera-"'>"8=''!' ? '* r

tions of the fiberglass-and only information and budget infor-

aiet }* friohtpninoiv Hiation 00 thc trip ui a booklet

then dlq it become frighteningly You Want to Sail

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

BATTING - 175 at bats - Ca-rew, Minnesota .366; F. Robinson, Baltimore. 333.

RUNS Blair, Baltimore, 53; F. Robins<Mi, Baltimore, 52.

RUNS BATTED IN - KiUe-brew, Minnesota 57; Powell, Baltimore, 56.

HITS Blair, Baltimore, 86; F. Robinson, Baltimore, 80.

DOUBLES Carew, Minnesota; 17, Blair, Baltimore, 16.

TRIPLES - McAuliffe, Detroit, 5; J. Hall, New York, 4; Hegan, Seattle, 4.

102; Tolan, Cincinnati, 87.

DOUBLES - M. Alou, Pittsburgh, 23; Kessinger, Chicago, 20.

TRIPLES Tolan, Cincinnati; 7, R. Jackson, Atlanta, 5.

HOME RUNS - McCovey, San Francisco, 22; L. May, Cincinnati, 20.

STOLEN BASES - Brock, St. Louis, 27;; Wills, Los Angeles, 19.

STOLEN BASES - Brock St. Louis, Wills, Los Angeles, 19.

PITCHIG 6 Decisions Holtz-man, Chicago, 10-1, .909; Stone

HOME RUNS - R. Jackson, j Atlanta fr-1, 857; Baldschun,

Oakland, 26; Petrocelli, 6-1, .857.

21 ' STRIKEOUTS Singer, Los

STOLEN BASES - Harper, Angeles, 116; Gibson. St. Louis

Seattle 37; Campaneris, Oakland

30.

obvious that Apogee was being

by a school

Around the World, which is available from Allied Boat

attacked whales

Eddy noticed three or four charge,

whales swimming abreasi of his 6%-ton yacht, but suddenly, he says, steaming through the seas came a dozen more bearing down on Apogee like torpedoes, until the water all I In 1968 Denny McLain of the arouutf was filled with tins and Detroit Tigers defeated every blunt i'iCAes poking out to see American League team on the what sort of creature Apogee,road and at home.

Sundays Sports

Americao Legion

Greenville at Hoanuke Rapids

PITCHING 6 Decisions ~ McNally, Baltimore, 10^, 1.0(X); Lolich, Detroit, 7-1. 875.

STRIKEOUTS Culp, Boston, 104; McDowell, CHeveland 104.

National League BATTING - 175 at bats

M. Alou, Pittsburgh, .363; Mc-Covey, San Francisco, 354;

Bench, Cincinnati, 354.

RUNS Wynn, Houston 54;

Kessinger, (hicago, 48.

HUNS BAITED IN - Banks,

Chicago 57; McCovey,San Fran- Lacrosse will become a var-cisco. 56. sity :-port at Michigan State in

HITS - M. Alou, Pittsburgh, 1970.

FRIDAYS STARS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTINGTommy Davis, Pilots, collected three singles and two doubles as Seattle split a doubleheader with the Chicago White Sox.

PITCHING-Paul Edmondson, White Sox, pitched a two-hilter in hLs majpr league debut | in Chicagos 9-1 victory over ('alifornia.

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THE DAILY REFLEUOR

Pettigrew Park Is Former Rice Plantation

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Pettigrew State Park, the easternmost of the 14 State Parks of North Carolina, is located on the northern shores of Phelps, a few miles south the village of Cherry.

It includes parts of two formar plantations on the lake, Som-^erset Place and Bonarva. Som-.?rset Place was the home of the Pettigrew family.

The memory of the Petti grew family is perpetuated by

is, unescapably, the atmosphere of a musuem- The throbbing pulse of a family life with its quota of happiness, tragedy and everyday affairs as recorded in available records can only be imagined n the minds of visitors.

The vicissitudes of history can be read in the events and fortunes of the two families whose lives were centered around the 16,000 acres of waiter named Lake Phelps.

Lake Discovered Historians have surmised that

its nmst illustruous member^ for iraVfy a Confederate Brigadier General|within ten miles of this lake Johnston Pettigrew, for without knowing of it exist-

whom the park was named.

Born in 1828, General Pettigrew died in 1363 of wounds received in a skirmish shortly after the Battle of Gettysburg. He was buried in Raleigh. In 1886 the remains were removed to the family cemetery at Bonarva.

Somerset Place, the Collins family home, survives today, now fully restored except for furnishings. These are expected to be put in place later this year.

Once more it is the charming place it must have been in

ence. At that time the deeply

himself. Other stories exist flooding of fields with fresh about the discovery and naming of Lake Phelps, but this is the one most often cited.

The discovery was soon being discussed in Edenton. Three gentlemen of means, J o s i a h Collins, Samuel Dickinson and Nathaniel Allen acquired, probably by patent and purchase, a total of 110,000 acres adjacent to the lake. Collins already owned 60,000 acres on Alligator River, a few miles eastward.

water for rice cultivation; a mill was erected on the banks of the canal, where water provided power for operating a variety of machinery.

In due time it became one of the finest river plantations in America. Crops grew well Corn and wheat were cultivated in addition to rice. Fine stands of cypress were cut for lumber.

In 1802 Collins bought h i s partners interests to become

These three men began work,^.^^^^^ u.ucicow i

on plans to turn the area around!sole owner of the vast planta-Lake Phelps mto a thriving ition. He named it Somerset

plantation. They outfitted a shipjpiace in honor of Somerset

in Boston named The Gumea-| county, his birthplace in Eng-

- .........it directly to land

tangled woods surrounding the Africa to purchase a load or, Somerset Place was inherited lake, known as Scuppernong I slaves to dig the first canaljby his grandson, Josiah Collins. Swamp, was an area consider- This work was completed in;in The vouneer Collins made

ed as the haunt of beasts. 1787-88, the first such "

In 1755 a band of adventurers tbe state

set out to explore the region. All except three turned back.

water-i Somerset his home after 1829, and began work on improve-

The completed canal was 26

wde, six feet deep, and uuui>e uui was a

One story relates that one day fix miles long, connecting the! ather small two story wooden one of the three, Benjamin lake to the head of navigation:house, known as the Colony

ments and expansions.

The first house built was

Tarkington, climbed a tree toon the Scuppernong River,

get bearings. He was amazed Rice Cultivated

to see a huge body of water

ahead, and called down to his partners about it. One partner,

Josiah Phelps, ran to be first

in the water, thus claiming the

the days of its prosperity. There [right to name the lake for

House. The exact date of con-struction is not known, but it is

After construction of the ca-j believed to have been the tem-nal, progress in establishing a porary main dwelling while the successful plantation was ra-|mansion, which was completed pid. Water was drained from, about 1830, was being built 10,000 acres of bogland; flood. The main house is a large gates were built, permitting (two and a half story house with

THE PETTIGREW CEMETERY ... is the only tangible evidence that there was once a home here. Tragic tales can be read on the time-worn gravestones such as that

of a Pettigrew boy who drowned at sea while on a voyage from New York to Mobile In 1835. The remains of Confederate General Pettigrew rest here.

SMALL BUILDINGS . . . simple in design, feature narrow vertical shutters. Painted slate gray, they are a beautiful contrast to white picket fences and the buff

color of main buildings. Acivities such as laundry, meat curing and packing ice were performed in these small buildings.

two levels of porches across the front and on two sides-of the rear.

Altogether about 20 buildings were constructed, including the overseers house, a kitchen, slave chapel, slave hospital, an ice-house and other outbuildings clustered near the big house. It was said to look more like a village than a home site.

The grounds surrounding the buildings included a four acre vegetable garden, a formal garden, and a yard sweeping down to the lake shore. Across the canal in front of the house is a lawn with trees, comprising more than eight acres.

Many tales of gaiety and tragedy are connected with Somerset Place. Old letters and journals tell of hunting, boating, parties and social gatherings. Two small sons and two of their slave-boy playmates were drowned in the canal near the house. A third son was killed in a riding accident on the carriage drive. Floods and great forest fires plagued the settlement.

Of the neighboring plantation, Bonarva, nothing remains except the family cemetery. The plantation house is gone, although Belgrade, the house built by the Rev. Charles Pettigrew, the first American Episcopal Bishop in America, still stands. It is located In what is n o w the town of Washington.

Available correspondence from the time shows that although Bonarva was the smaller of the two lake plantations, it was the more prohtable, perhaps because of better management*

As time passed, relations between the neighboring families became less cordial, almost reaching the point of open hostility.

The Civil War marked the beginning of the end for both plantations. The Pettigrew family fled to South Carolina. The Collins family went upstate. Both families returned in 1865 and began limited operations again, but neither plantation ever managed to regain more than a vestige of their former glory.

The widow and surviving sons of Josiah Collins had to sell the farm in 1869 to meet a $10,000 debt. In the 1930s t h e state government bought the property, and cut it up into small farms. This project too failed.

In 1939 the State of North Carolina acquired title to the old Somerset House and 628 acres of land and the 16,000 acres of water of Lake Phelps. The remaining land was sold at public auction in 1946.

Through all the years, the mansion and a few other buildings survived. In recent years restoration work was begun, and this year will see the completion of the major portion of this project. Plans are underway to refurnish the house with furniture, pictures and objects as nearly like the original as possible.

Archeological work has revealed the sites of original outbuildings. These are being marked and identified for the benefit of visitors*

Leo Dillard, with the North Carolina State Parks Service at Pettigrew says: Pettigrew is really becoming a great attraction for visitors and tourists. My work is with the recreational facilities of the park, but there is a steadily growing interest in the old house and its colorful history. j

SOMERSET PLACE ... is once more an elegant plantation home after minor restoration and a fresh paint ob. The wood

en house, constructed of durable cypress, is having final touches made inside prior to being refurnished.

THE COLONY HOUSE . . . Reportedly built as a dwelling to house the sons of Josiah Collins III and their tutors, the

Colony House is a good example of tilt architecture of its day.

LIKE A VILLAGE . . . Across the fence enclosed garden, the cluster of buildings around the main house give the impres

sion of a small village. The buildings, gti^ dens and trees all contribute to the charm of Somerset Place.

GIANT OAKS . . . stand revealed in naked pre-spring splendor on the eight acre lawn in front of the main

house. Some of these old trees have stood for more than a century.

FROM THE PORCH ... on the second story at the rear of the building, members of the Collins family and their guests could gather and look out over the wide

quiet waters of Lake Phelps. Three series of porches served as gathering places for family and visitors.

V /I-

\ V

J .. \' \

I /

l8~The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.-S unday, June 22, 1969

-J------------A jv- ------__

Guide To Greenville Theatres

COMING

ATTRACTIONS

Paramount

A FIXE PAIR Using her wit and charm. Claudia Cardin? le tricks Rock Hudson into a high fashion, swinging million-dollar jewel theft. (M) Sunday and Monday.

BACKTRACK James Drury, Doug McClure and Rhonda H^eming struggle for life as a group of Texas Rangers battles a band of renegade Indian train robbers. (G) Tuesday and Wednesday.

RASC.AL This latest Walt Disney release features Sieve Forrest and Bill Mumy in the story of a fatherless hov who finds companionship with a mischievous pet racoon. (Cf) Thursday-Saturdav Shown with the Disney featurette Hang Your Hat on the Wind.

'Who' Become Fine-Sounding Inventive Musical Foursome

ways of old?

ipawn shops. A new

NEW YORK (UPI)It wasn*? progress of their creation, long ago that the Who, a British, Six months were required to We gaye it up 4,000 million guitar of the type used I group wich sprang into record the final version, which times, said vocalist Roger Who, costs about $160.

electric by the

Bachelor Jo Anne She Can

Girl

Says

Cook

prominence here in the wake of I the Beatles, was best-known for I its ability to smash guitars to

takes the full four sides of the Daltrey. But Townshend, who Actually, it detracted from

two discs in the set. says hes sworn off smashing our music. We did it because

_ , , The opera went into the his instrument at the conclusion we were incredibly frustrated

splinters on stage at the climax sweeping rewrite when Town- of each performance, joked that as musicians, Townshend ex-of nearly every show. Ishend decided he wanted the.tlie matter i.s more a matter of olained.

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood CorrespomJrnt

HOLLYWOOD Laugh-Ins Jo

(UPI)

Anne Worley,

and suits.

She also owns two mink coats one black, one white.

Im lucky neither of them was damaged in the fire, Jo

Plaza Cinema

THE TROI BI.E WITH GIRLS - Elvis Presley, girl charmer, sings his way nround the country info all sorts

mishaps wiUi co-star.v such as Maiihii .Mason and ShcrcG North. (G) Sunday-Tuesday.

ICE, STATION ZEBRA Nuclear sub-inarinc commander RocK Hudsori pilots his crew including Ernest Borgnine and Patricia McGoohan in an epic secret mi.Siicn under the polar ice cap. Based cn a book by Alistair McLean. (G) V ednesday-Tuesday.

State

THE ASSASSINATION BUREAU Aspiring reporter Diana Riggs traces a series of bizarre European murders to the I^ndon Assassination Bureau, Ltd., as Bureau Chairman Oliver Reed, final v'ctim, leds his agency in a hide and seek caper all over Europe. (M Sunday-Tuesday.

THE MAD ROOM A young giii,^ Stella Stevens, accuses her brother and sister of murdering their parents and testifies to have the children committed. As Shelly Winters secretary, she is charged with their custody 12 years later to begin a luridly detailed murder mystery. (M) Wednesday-Saturday.

Pitt

THE LONGEST DAY An all-star cast including John WajTie shine the now classic film version of the 1944 Normandy landing. Sunday-Wedne.sday.

RASCALS iSee Paramount above for review) (G) Thursday-Saturday.

as an inventive, fine-sounding foursome, among the ranks of the genuine English creators, along with the Beatles, the Rolling Stones and the Beegees.

The new record is a two-disc set called Tommy, and it's different because its a rock opera, complete on the recording, composed chiefly by the j Who's leader, Peter Townshend.

' It is a moving, musically inspired tale of the unhappv life of a boy born deaf, dumb and I blind.

f We wanted to let rock tell a story, said Townshend. I felt rock should be capable of relating a complete experience.

Townshend said he was first struck with the inspiration to write a complete opera in 1967. Several-rock operatic efforts had been made but Townshend was <}iscouraged with the idea at the time, especially since he felt the Beatles Sgt. Pepper had come close to filling the void, left by the absence o opera in the rock scene.

. Making Tommy deaf, dumb and blind is the chief device, but Townshend was vague on I the real motivation for it. It just emereed. he said, that I that was the right thing to do.

I Recording of the work was an on-again, off-again process that. I had its ups and downs as the group alternately became enthused and depressed over the

the present time. j "At one point, we were going drummer Keith Moon confessed

Will the Who return to their | through so many of them, he j that he still kicks in guitar smashing, drum kicking said, I was buying them in 1 occasional bass druni skin

"if*

sc< ...... ^

move to a hotel h several months.

I .A bachelor girl, brunette lived in a

Meadowbrook

THE SAND PEBBLES Steve McQueen stars in the Robert Wise production of Richard McKenna's prize winning novel about an .American expedition in a restless China. SundaV'Tuesdav.

THE VALLEY OF THE GWANGI - James Franciscus leads a fight against prehistoric monsters invading the American west. (G) W'ednesday-Fridav

CORRUPTION ^PAYMENT IN BLOOD - A horror double feature to shock Greenville with murder, gore, and plenty of blood. (M)

Tice

COOL HAND LUKE/HARPER - Paul Newman, at his best, stars in the Sunday-Tuesday double feature. As an offbeat criminal, Newman just bugs the establishment" as Luke, and as Harper, he breeds excitement. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

ROMEO AND JULIET - Franco Zeffirellis dazzling adaptation of the Shakespeare classic takes on a new dimension as more than a love story. The film masterpiece stars Olivia Hussey and Leonard Whiting. Wednesday-Tuesday.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Rangers 8:30 Revial 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Suspense 4:30 T. B. A. 6:00 Congress

11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 JeoparG/

12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Putting Me on 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News

6:30 Frank McGee 4. Funny Page 7:00 Huck Finn 5:00 Mike Douglas

7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mothers Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Friend Tony 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffith 11:25 Weather 10:00 It Takes Two 11:30 Tonight 10:25 NBC News

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 As I See IT 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports

Myers

BONA SERA, MRS. CAMPBELL - Gina Lollobrigida Stars as an enterprising Italian matron faced with the return of three American World Warr II veterans each of whom thinks he is the father of her daughter. (M) Sunday-Tuesday.

BULLITT Steve McQueen is a cool, fast-moving San Francisco police detective who glides through political harassment and pressure from his superiors to crack organized crime. Wednesday-Saturday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown,

Movies Scheduled For TV Screens

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY ...... ....10:00 Lucv Show

8:00 My Path 10:30 Hillbillies 8:30 America Singsil:00 Andy Griffith 9:00 Tom t, Jerry 11:30 Van Dyke

9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10:X Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:M Big Picture 12:00 Navy Film 12:M Face Nation 1:00 Bible Story 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Laredo 3:00 Showcase 4: Kemper Open 4:00 LInkletter 6:00 ?1st Centurv 4:30 Password 6:30 T. H. E. Cat 5:00 Laramit

12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored

wacky songs Jo ..Anne on the show are a .he next parody of the comedienne's real voice. In her night club act. in the buxom past appearances, she was a posh four- song stylist and also sang on

THE WHO From left, are

Keith Moon, leader Peter Townshend,

John Entwhistle and Peter Daltrey. _ (UPI Telephoto)

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPD-The CBS She is extra special.

Mission; Impossible series -

has a nonfiction cliffhangcr

right in its Paramount Television studios in Hollywood. Will Barbara Bain be back? Her Landau, a years on a

7:00 Lassie 7:X Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Hee-Haw 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:X News 9:00 Kangaroo

Movies scheduled for showing | WITN-TV

on local TV screens have been; Sunday (9:30 a.m)-

-The

I..ove

T^^Ipanions in Tuesday Ten Jokers

announced ?s follows:

WNCT-TV

Sunday (3:00 p.m.)

Slaves of the Amazon Sunday (11:15 p.m.)

Barefoot Mailman .Monday (11:30 p.m.)

Wanted Men I

Tuesday (11:30

don Ship - I SatiirHav

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.)-Pau- ^ ,j

la I _

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The Defectors Thursday (11:30 p.m.)Stage to Tucson Friday (9:00 p.m.)Guns at Batasi

Friday (11:30 p.m.)-We Were Strangers Sunday (12:15 a.m.) Walk|

East on Beacon

Man

Sunday (1:30 p.m.)Between Time and Eternity Monday (9:00 p.m.

! WNBE

Fat SUNDAY

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:X Gupsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 J. Rodgers 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

- Ch. 12

Nightmare (9.00 p.m.)

Com-

The

(9:00 p.m.)Faren-(11:30 p.m.)-Nifhl-

7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:X Oral Roberts 9:00 Revival 9;M Dudley 10:00 Linus 10: King Kong 111:00 Bullwinkle 11: Discovery 17:00 Insight

A.-n oiciure I 1:00 Directions I:jU .ssues 2:00 Robin ?; Movie 6:00 E.G.A

MONDAY

Family 7:00 Kiddie Time

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Jack La Lanne 9:00 Movie 10:30 Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 You Ask 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 3:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 8. Ans. 3: One Life Hood 4.00 Dark Shad. 4: Lost Space 5: Flintstones

Li,hi ! husband, Martin

5;SrayTNi,h, hree

year-to-year agreement, will

not return because long negotiations failed to bring the personal raise he asked. Miss Bain, who was with the series when it began, has a five-year-contract which is now in its fourth year. She failed to show on the set when filming of the first of the new seasons episodes began. While Landau is a talented, engaging player. Miss Bain is the one who really be missed if she doesnt return.

The First Hallmark Hall of Fame drama special for the

1969-70 season, this program s | closets are packed with"dres i 19th, will be The File on

-I Devlin, scheduled for a 90-'

Jack Benny will be on niinute outing on Nov. 21.' air next season. He haS|Eiizabeth Ashley and Judith'

Anderson will have two of the leading roles in Michael Dynes adaptation of Catherine Gas-

room apartment with a niagni- such shows as Ed Sullivans ficent view of the -ity. and Joey Bishops.

Then came the fire. Fortun- Despite the fact that Jo Antie ately the place was furnished is a legitimate farmers daugh-and Jo Anne absorbed only ter, she fears no traveiing damage to her wardrobe. The salesman, cleaning bill for her clothes Ive been on the road too came to more than $2,000. long myself, says she.

Jo Anne is as good natured as--

she appears on the NBC TV Around 100 B.C. there were comedy series. She is uncon- 258 bake shops in Rome.

cerned about where she will ^ ^---^---

live when the new television seaswi begins in the fall.

I She is certain only that she j will not settle down in beautiful downtown Burbank.

A native of Lowell, Ind., who grew up in Wichita Falls, Tex.,

Jo Anne is looking forward to a I summer of personal appearan-

t cgs,

When I get back I*!l find an I apartment with a good kitch-jen, she says.

The kitchen is a key room in I Miss Worleys life. More often I than not she spoils her dates with a home-cooked meal before going out on the town.

Diving Cook She claims she is world-1 renowned for her beef strogan-| off, stew, chili and home-baked bread which she makes fromj scratch with flour, shortening and yeast Favorite beaux alsoj are treated to her specialty, fresh cherry pie.

My dates think Im divine after Ive cooked for them,

Joe Anne says. ,

As a main stay in the cast ofj Rowan and Martins Laugh-1 In, Jo Anne works five days a week, sometimes as long as 14 or 15 hours at a stretcn. She enjoys the madness of the atmosphere.

Jo Annes parents are divorced. Her mother lives m Florida and her father in i Lowell. When shes on tour and I in the vicinity of either parent,

' she stops in for a visit. Jo Anne I takes pride in the fact that she can trace her heritage back to I William Penn. \

Like most womenand all actressesJo Anne Worley loves nothing better than clothes. She is particularly addicted to negligees. Her

Paramount

THEATRE

FARMVILLE, N. C.

SUN. & MON.

Kock Hudson Claadia Catdinale

A Fine Pair

WttkxwtQtnoral Production gg ^9 SUN. SHOWS AT 2:00 - 8:06 MONDAY SHOW AT 8 P.M.

TUES. & WED.

'BAcmMar

MCOUM

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

SHOWS AT 8 P.M.

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

WHUinSNEY

Meal

t'* maskedbandit

19^9 w.R Disney Production* TECHNICOIOR*

PLUS WALT DISNElS HANG YOUR HAT

ON THE \MND" THURS. 8c FRI. AT 8 P.M. Sat. At 1:00, 3:30, 6:00 A &30

Yes, the

signed with NBC for a one-hour special to be seen in December.

When you tune in ABCs It Takes a Thief for its third

t 11 * II u title. The story deals with the

Dip m 11 nm ^ mysterious disappearance o' a

the 10-11 p.m. time period xt::k..i n-;________

p.m. time period Thursday instead of the 8:30-9:30 Tuesday slot.

Nobel Prize-winning novelist. Jack Gaver

ELVIS SWINGS!

There are more than 200 volcanoes on Lanzarote, a small, Spanish-owned island off the coast of Africa.

6;M Death Valley 6:00 Batman 7:00 Land of Giants 6:30 News 8:00 F. B. I. 7:00 News

9:00 Movie 7: Avengers

11:00 News 8: Will Sonnctf

11:15 News Church 9:00 Outcasts II: Movie 10:00 Dick Cavett

1:00 Story of Jesus 11:00 News

11: Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of Jesus

MEADOWBROOK

.SUN. - MON. - TUES;

PER SOTIMEI.Y! NEVER SO 6REATI

. SEE IT DURING THE2STH ANNIVERSARY YEAR OF D-DAY

Stupendous! There are no

more worlds to conquer.99

Mam York Timm

DARRTLF.ZANUCKS

THE

-ttY. DAILYrtewa

^FASCINATINSr

Ufa Magazina

YER

THtjJRE AYDEN,

N.C.

Sun

.-Mon.-Tue. ^

TICE

A MELVIN FRANK FILM

"Buona

Sera,

Mrs.

TECHNICOIOR' Unitid Artisti

PLUS CARTOON ADULTS - $1.00

SUN. 246-8 M & TU. 7 4 9

M Mcni uut movcTMs eciuK nuo NNMsm <011(11 IT BUM

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

MON. . TUES.

raiuL

NEWIMaiSI

as COOL

laniD 1KI

I, DOM "ttPC; M Hm t , (mu CMkdi

PUinSiOl* FIOM MMI NOS.-SCVEI UTt

ALSO

OLIVER REED/DIANA RIGG/TELLY SAVALAS CURT JURGENS/f>HILIPPE NOIRET/WARREN MITCHELL STARTS T-O-D-A-Y Shtm

IN COLOR

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9

CSTAT

Eicjtenwiit

clhiis

liliiin

llkii

dimi!

NEXT - "THE MAD ROOM"

heatre

PHONE 752-7649

Paul Neivman isWanwar

co-stdrring Marlyn Mason, Shcrce North, Edward Andrews.^

guest starsVincent Price, Joyce Van Patten.

screenplay by Arnold & Lois Peyser, produced by Lester )X/dcfi

directed by Peter Tewksbury. Panavwon* a Mioco(of

I Hear ElvU ling "Clean Up Your Own B^lt V*a"en CA gco<dT | from MGM Suggested for general

audiences

NOW THRU TUESDAY 9

STARRLNG WAYNE RICHARD BURTON

NOW

THRU

WED.

AIR CONDITIONED

4:43

7:56

STARTS THURSDAY

SHOWS DAILY AT 3-4-6-S-

-10 PLATA'

Protest Now!

SAVE FREE IV.

Cinema

WALT DISNEY

productiona*

ITT PLAIA SHOPPtNO CiNTM

PHONE 756-0088

Wascal

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TECHNICOLOR

, emtWMI 0'*ny eroductn tggMll

h\'<

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From Sheppard Memorial library

T^ie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 22, 1969!

Prints, Drawings On ExhibitLiving Masters Are Represented

By MARGARET CLAR1>

rec-istic and suspenseful novel desined for the best-seller list is Ihe Andromeda Strain by Michael Crichton. It is the story of the world's first space-age biological crisis When an unmanned American space satellite falls from orbit, nearly every living thing in the vacinity of its landing p ace n Arizona is killed by a mysterious plague. Four DiOmeriicai specialists are then sealed jn an underground albnrai'':y, where alone with the deadly capsule, thev race rgmiisl sn atomic deadline to isolate, analyze, and thid Jthe ent' to thet unknown microorganism that threatens a v.ofatal epidemic.

y'riotlier exciting, fast-paced novel of suspense is ?>an-c.'s Clifford s Another Wty of Dying. It concerns demoli-ti ns exnert Neal Forrester, who on a visit to Sicily, assists a Norwegian girl, grief-stricken at her lover s suicide. Ti'cy become the victims of a case of mistaken identity and are kidnapped. By the author of such widely acclaimed novels as The Naked Renner and All Men are Lonely Now. this latest book is both an intensely human story as well a.s a narrative of spellbinding suspense.

In the best-selling tradition of Airport and The Plot, Stephen Coulters Embassy is a novel of suspense, romance, and intrigue that takes the reader inside the U. S. embassy in Paris, where for forty-eight hours of mounting tension the fate of a high-ranking Soviet official, on the brink of defection, hangs in balance. Electric with tension that erupts into violence and sudden death, Embassy evokes not only the wme-taunt drama of a defection, but the exciting, multifaceted world within a world that is a U.S. embassy abroad.

Carlos Bakers Ernest Hemingway: A Life Story, the long awaited biography of a literary giant, covers Hemingways midwest boyhood; his wounding in World War I;

Old men paint and draw young pictures. This statement is proven by the youthful subjects, colors and manner of execution revealed^ in 18 prints and drawings on view at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street.

This small group was scheduled to arrive here early in June, but strayed enroute. For this reason, it will be on view for a short time only.

A dozen modern European masters, many still living and creating in spite of ad

vanced years, are representedChagall, Picasso, Giacometti, Jean Dufy, Hans Erni. Cocteau, Jacques Villon, Aris-tede Maillol, Etienne Ret, Tsugouharu Foujita, Matisse

and Utrillo.

Picasso is represented by five drawings, all of his later period. The Hans Erni is typical of his work, showing a couple of horses. Jean Dufys

two large drawings are somewhat more color filled tlian is usual with his work. One of the two Villon drawings if a portrait, executed in a semi-cubist style.

Rockefeller Art Tends To Abstract

By MILKS A. SMI TH AP Arts Editor NEW YORK AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers collection of 20th century art is strong in the fields of American abstract expressionism and of sculpture.

A couple of artists noted primarily for their sculpture have drawxhgs in this show Anstede Maillol and Alberto Giacometti. The Maillol wo-k IS a tiny one, and reflects his life-long love of classic.il (ireek art. Giacomettis draw-

harsh and elongated.

The only obvious shortcoming of this show is the limitrd number of items included m this traveling exhibition. It one of the circulating shows from the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

mg IS like his sculpture,

-JERRY RAYNOR

"CAT AND KITTENS''

a modern

He is the owner of some i,500

the Paris years; his world-wide experiences as a war cor- paintings, collages, sculptures,, j- n t

respondent and hunter; his devotion to Spain; the pin- constructions and drawings oi study in a fraditional vein. By Tsugouharu

nade of his achievement as a writer, and finally, his tragic this century, as well as ol a i

dechne The result is an absorbing portrait of a complex large number of prints and illus- happy and relaxed as when

man, with illuminating sidelights on the specific sources of itrated books. I he can act as his own curator,^

his stories and novels, A cross section of the collec- hanging p^tings or placing,

The middle class is being victimized by the American ition, numbering more than Whenever he installs,

legal profession, claims Murray Bloom in The Trouble works of art, now is at the he insists on touching and physi-

Foujita, a Japanese artist now a resident of France. In gray, with touches of cream.

with Lawyers. In this book he discusses many aspects of i Museum of Modern Art, through ^^hy moving the object himself, ?

i:__X__I_x:____.j:__ o__x i fni. , nflon tn hiQ Hisimav f S

the lawyer-client relationship, including negligence cases, wilKs and estates, home closings and real estate, title insurance and malpractice, and offers some practical suggestions for reiorm.

Reviews And Reflections

Sept. 1. The exhibit is titled oft" .s associates' dismay. , _ ,

Twentieth Century .Art from '^^ addition, he is by iEx trw the Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller: eloquent docent for hisi - - -

Collection collection, as those who

! The governor said at (he'have heard him can testify,

I show's preview that, I have al- Liewrman.

ways liked abstract painting. I

The exhibit at the Museum of

three'

By ALBERT PERTALION

II tlie six pictures of the Pictures of Fidelman, by Bernard Malamud (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York, 1969, $5.95), are six comic stations of the cross, as one critic suggested, Arthur Fidelman plays the roles of Jesus and Judas. He is the betrayer and the betrayed.

Three of these pictures were earlier published in collections of short fiction, but have been slightly modified to do-vetl with the three new stories so that the book attains a sort of unity of degeneration. What happens is roughly this: Arthur Fidelman borrows and saves enough monev to study art in Italy for a year, but because of one idiotic mishap after Mother, he stays for over twenty years.

During Fidelman's twenty-odd year layover, he moves steadily downhill as a critic, artist, imposter, forger, and pimp. He is a schlimiel anti-hero of such Olympic proportions that the reader hates to turn the next page. One can only take so much well meaning self-betrayal.

Of the six pictures, my favorite was the one called, A Pimps Revenge. Fidelman takes a young whore as his mistress and infuriates her panderer who tries to tell Fidelman that four persons, including his aging grandmother, depended on the whore for a living. Fidelman lives with prostitute for five years in relative peace while

MarkTobey ExhbtOn

1 hero so close on the heels of I Alexander Portnoy proved too ! heady a diet for my frail I constitution. More likely,

! though, I was put off by Mala-muds choice of rejuvenating devices for rescuing Fidelman. In the last picture Fidel- , , x rr

man is gently raped by the ! husband (Beppo. the glass

like strong forms, and !hev ,nre,'1*. . . more likely to be found in ah-hows this sunmer related to^ islract works. Rockefeller s collecting. A large'

^ Particularly during the 1950s selection of his primitive art is^ Rockefeller was an .early buyer >e Metropolitan Museum of. of works by artists .such as'Art, and some of hus Mexican

Jackson Pollock, Franz Kline, ij?'!' j

Adolph Gottlieb, Willem de Prt'n'fve Art, wtuch he found-

Kooning, Mark Rothko, William I Baziotes, Philip

Guston and

While favoring American art-; ists, his sculptures cover a wide I ^ L.* * A *

i international range and could ^Ul3ISl /XTT

'almost serve as a survey of I

, sculpture of this century. | raLEIGH Look Back, a As Monroe Wheeler, a mem- major exhibition of cubist art

from the Menil family collection | opens today on the fourth floor'

in the foreword of the shows blower) of his current mis- | catalogue; Consciously or olh-|of the North Carolina Museum

tress He is eventually ap- c'iae, he has maintained .of Art. .

prenticed to Beppo who teach- throughout his collection a pre-' A reception, to which the pub-

es Fidelman the craft of rfiiection for sculpture; he him-1 lie is invited, will be held at|

glass blowing. Fidelman finds

self might point out that thisUhe museum from 8 to 10 p.m.,

love by giving himself freely corresponds to the fact tliat | sponsored by the museum andj

^ r

A CLASSIC SUBJECT ... the "Clown", drawn by artist-designer-author Jean Cocteau. The brightly dressed clown plays a gold guitar.

Signs Deed For Art Bequeathed N.C. Museum

to Beppo and then leaving him

modern America has been espc- the N.C. State Art Society cially strong in three-dimension-; Fifty-five works of artpaint-

for the good of Beppos fam- . - . . , . t x

ily. fidelman returns to the al art. To quote his words: T mgs and sculptares-are (eatur-

THE OLD MASTER . . . Pabio Picasso continues to draw with youthful vigor. This simple study of flowers and hands is in primary colors.

United States where he work- am more drawn to the plastic,Ied m the exhibiHon. ed as a craftsman in glass I three-dimensional, than to pure The John de Menils of Hous-and loved men and women. line and color. I seriously con-ton, Tex., are noted collectors This ending in the hands of a Isidered being an architect when'of modern art. The Mhibition lesser writer would have com- 11 was in college; perhaps my includes one work by *^1 pletely put me off, but Mala- love for sculpture is relateil to'zpne, 10 Georges Braque,

Best Sellers

mud turns it into a quiet lessen in selflessness. Still, I was left with an inexplicably bad feeling for Pictures of Fidelman. I invite you to try it, however, Malamud never really disappoints his readers, and it might just be your cup of tea.

my forgotten vocation.

six by Juan Gris, three by Hen- pj^jijp

PORTNOYS COMPLAINT

Seeks Artists From Europe

Rockefeller has paid particu-;*^' Laurens, 15 by Fernand Le-lar attention to the works ,! Lipchite

Gaston Lachaise, Elie Nadel-l^'^.,!? '>>' Pf' man and Alexander Calder. Hej*hl'o be on view until

has representative works in P stone and bronze by such masters as Aq), Moore and Noguchi, but also he has kept pace^, .

with the recent trend toward I PlGClmOlit rlflyGrS monumental structures, such as'

godfather-

RALEIGH - A deed of gift, bequeathing a collection of 26 works of art by notable artists' of the 19th and 20th centuries ; to the North Carolina Museum of Art, has been signed by: Mrs. Marjorie Bell of New York. , ;

Mrs. Bell, who came to the Raleigh museum for the deed-signing ceremony, said she had been trying for a number of years to find a museum to which she could leave the paintings. I wanted a growing, ^ progre.ssive museum, she said.; Then I came here and when I, got inside the museum, I had a feeling that this is it.

Robert Lee Humber, chairman of the museums board of trustees, called the collection a supberb gift of outstanding paintings, filling historic gaps in the museums renowed collection and enriching its treasures with companion pieces of rare quality and high artistic

an electronio organ should sound like

an organ

but urprtslngly some seldom do' Traditional ^ organ forte was traditionally expensive to achieve, but today Allen offers worshipiFul, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, in every price range See hear and compare Alien organs yourself V'isir our sruJio rhis week

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FACTORY SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

New Manager Of

those of Tony Smith and David 1 WINSTON-SALEM Emile Smith. 'Simonel has been appointed

Part of the collection contains I manager of the Piedmont Cham-

IHE

Puzo

THE LOVE MACHINE THE 900 DAYSHarrison always cherish and remember Jacqueline Susann Salisbury with gratitude.

THE SALZBURG CONNEC- SHAPE-UP PROGRAM FOR TIONHelen Maclnnes MEN AND WOMENMarjorie

SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE ' Craig Kurt Vonnecut THE MONEY GAME Adam

ADA OR^BDR-Vaallv

TEENAGERDr. Haim G.

INSTRUMENTS INC

Nonfiction , JENNIERalph G. Martin Mario' ERNEST HEMINGW'AV merit. It is a legacy which the,

Carlos Baker State of North Carolina will i SUBSIDIARY; ALLEN ORGAN!

Rocky Mount Ph. 442-8011

JOIN THE inn CROWD

Nabokov

AIRPORT-.\rthur Hailev

SUNDAY niE KABEI

Ginott

THE JOYS OF YIUUISH-I

TxONDON iUPD-ls there futurism,

LONDON (UPl) IS mere j ^ important Picasso

young television teten ",painngi-Girl with a Mand>

Europe that could contribute to (panny xeUier) of 1910 and

Still LifeLe Torero of 1911.

key examples of the develop- ber Players, a group which of- STAYED HOMEHar^y Ke-

fers a series of professional per-,me!man i TROUBLE WITH LAW-i

formances to communitic's and A SMALL TOWN IN GER- yERSMurray Tcigh Bloom

PIZZA

LUNCHEON

BUFFET

the advancement of television in the United States?

Julian Goodman, President of the National Broadcasting Combe works on one painting: a pany (NBC) believes there is. madonna and child. The And he issued a call here for painting becomes a melaphor these new communicators to of degeneration as Fidelman aim at the American market, changes it from Madanna and Goodman said NBC was Child to Brother and Sister looking for The Fellinis, the and finally to Prostitute and Truffauts and the Tony Rich-

colleges throughout the South- MANYJohn I>e Carre eastern United States under the EXCEPT FOR .ME sponsorship of the North Caro- THEE-Jcssamyn West

These two items are among School of the Arts, the 25 works of art which, the: manager of the qroup. Si-

governor announced as the show;"' *> >J:

frem the North Carolina School of the Arts.

THE PETER PRINCfPLE

AND Laurence J .Peter ind Ray-' mond Hull I

2:00pm.

Mon. thru Fri.

ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EAT!

tains an essay on the Rockefslier collection by William S. Lie-berman of the museums staff;

__________ , which illuminates the gover-1

Procurer. Eventually, Fidel- ardsons of tomorrows televi-inors approach to collecting, man completes the painting g^d motion picture' In private and in public life,

and it is generally acknow- screens. the man who owns these paint-i

ledged as a minor rnaster- From them, he said, we ings, sculptures, drawings and j

piece. The pirnp (a self con- gome of the prints runs counter to the tradi-i

fessed art critic) suggests, forms, themes and techniques tion set by most .American

1 for the television of the 70s. statesmen, Lieberman wrote.

Goodman said NBC would)As a connoisseur, he i3 thor-j present a 'major television|oughly acquainted with the

EACH PRESCRIPTION IS A SACRED TRUST

$119

Top Ten Records

(oinpounding and dispensing prescriptions is unlike the sale of an.v other product. Nothing you can buy can so uiicct your life as medicines.

DRINK EXTRA

READY & WAITING

lacks a bit of cadmium. Too dark and brooding, he says.

Best-sefling records 'o

Kaili prescription must contain exactly what the Doctor specifics. The dosage must be safe and it is a pharmacists legal duty to check this dosage. Each medicine must be fresh and p<ilentl,v active.. You place your life in a pharmacists hands with every medicine you fake. Pharmacists will honor this confidence.

Pizza W

J 1 uicociib a iiidjv/* tv-V I vesw w Utility a^-uuaiiii^u wiwi wiw <

His words goad Fiddman in- gpggjai based on the work of broad span of modern art; he is ^ week baved on The Cash Box

to a pm - newcomers providing, of also a champion of his own time Magazine's nationwide iurvey

ing and lUnning it. His mis- _______ , rV.*.___ -ru:_ ;____. rix,* * Rxv.jilnc

course, it was of the anticipated and of the future.. This is com-j Get Back, Beatles

standard. Such a program plemented by his own special! In the Ghetto, Presley

might become an annual event, appreciation, aesthetic rather, Romeo & Juliet Theme,

Goodmans ideas, projected than ethnographic, of the arti- Mancini at a luncheon of the Confedera- facts of primitive societies. . Bad Moon Rising, Cree-

British Industry, wercv As a collector, he s deter- dence Clearwater Revival

of'^the ^k*^ he "Vresumabiy widely discussed in Eurooe mined and audacious. He knows Too Busy Thinking About My learns to love by giving rather where American television is; that what he needs from himself Baby, Gaye than receiving and by learn- the goal of many of those in the is an invnediate response; he is ;

tress leaves him and Fidelman unuccessfully (even in this he fails) attempts suicide.

Each successive picture carri^ Fidelman down the ladder of life until at the end

YOU Oft YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly witlM)ut extra charge. A great many people rely on us lor their health needs. We weleomc requests tor delivery service and charge accounts.

NEAR PITT PLAZA - 421 GREENVILLE BLVD.

(264 BY-PASS)

BIGGS DRUG STORE

ing a craft rather than pur- artisitic and technical end of suing art. craft.

I was eventually disappoint- ,, -x j

ed with Pictures of Fidelman, Highway users*in the United

Grass,

Graziii in the interested in what a work looks Friends of Distinction like, not what it represents. One, 3 Dog Night

Once acquired, the work is sub- These Eyes, Guess Who

jccted to constant scrutiny, as' Israelites, Desmond Dekk-

Open Sunday t P.xM. - 8 PJVI. Mon.. Thrti Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. PharmacisU On Doty Al All Times ^'criptioB Pickup ft Delivery

even though I reluctantly ad- States naj^^asoline taxes at the he studies its construction, pat- er & Aces mit the brillinnce of the work, rate' of $1 million an hour andtern and formal relationshins. ' Good Morning S Perhaps another Jewish anti- $9 billion a year. Nelson Rockefeller is iwver.OUvw ^ ^

Starshine,

CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE

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MON. THRU THRS. 11 AM Til 12 PM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 AM TIL 1 AM SUNDAY 4 PM Til 11 PM

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, June 22, 196^

Weeks Stock Markets

New York S'<.:k exchange

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Excharge trading for the week (selected j tuues};

A -

Sal s Net

(hds.) High Lew Last Chg. AbbtLab 1.10 225 72 69^4 693,4 1^

ACt- liio 2.40 263 4^* 47V 47l-j ^

Ad Millis .20 in 15*4 14W 14W IV

Address 1.40 568 73'4 70 71 + 1/4

Admiral 530 18 16t 17'a + ^

AelnaLif 1.40 1C24 464i 42V 427 37|

Alrtiedtn 1.50 62 3 2 7 26 26^ V

AlcanAlu 1.10 1716 284 27 27'/4 .....

Alleg Cp .lOfl 112 19 173 1744. 14k

AilegLud 2.40 257 50 46'/j 46'/i 34

AllegPw 1J8 764 213* jos* 21U 4

AllicdCh 1.20 1 481 314 294 29'2 1

AlltedStr 1.40 x 764 404 394 39'/j

Allis Chaim 596 301 28 2834 14

Alcoa 1 80 491 761 7H 71' 4,^

AMBAC .50 224 24 21' 22 1'

Amerada 3 387 119 llOVi llO'.k 7',4

Am Airlin .80 2265 364 343 35 + :

AmBdcst 1.60 287 65^ 613* +2^

Am Can 2.20 454 524 51 51'/* 4*

ACrvSug 1.40 39 284 26'A 27' 14

AmCvan 1.25 1174 30^ 28' 28' 2'.

AmEIPw 1.58 686 3344 32','i 33 4

164 30 27'^ 27' 24

628 551 53'4 55 44

692 344 33' 34'A + 'j

1149 22'/ 21' 2H + '/(

586 474* 44 45 144

4476 104 944 93/4

486 364 35 35 IH

463 12S ll'/k 114 r

A Smelt 1.9 1705 36'* 343 351 _

Am Std 1 850 36' 34' 35',4 1',

Am T8.T 2.40 6444 534 514* 524 4

Am Tobac 2 325 35 34 34 7

AMK Cp .30

X1152 294 26'^ 264 ji

AMP Inc .48 215'47'* 4444 47'* +24

Ampex Corp 1732 414 384 39'/ 24

Anacond 2JO 2601 41'-i 39',^ 397 _i

AnchHock .ao 418 424 40'j 41'/ + '

35 32 30 30'/ 14

214 53'4 51'/4 52,4 ... .

797 31'<4 29' 29', 7

xf9 57'j 53' 54 1

595 37' 347 371 +1

AshW Oil 1.20 2641 45',* 4144 43 1'^

Assd DG 1.20 1 91 48 474 473 + 4 1 48'*

Atl Rich 1.80 3218 1 23' 10514 1094413'

Atlas Chem 1 339 29 273 * 274* 3 i 107'/'2

DOW iONf S 0 INDriSTRlAl

5 -' ' i 5

mmmmm

Am Enka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdv .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 AmPhot ,09g

Mutual Funds

mmnmm

mmmmm

NEW LOW FOR 1969 The stock market plunged to a new 1969 low at the close Friday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 876.16. down 18.68 for the week. The

AP average of 60 stocks fell 6.5 to close the week at 312.1. The decline, accelerated by a growing credit crunch, pushed the market back to its level of last August. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Most Active Stocks For Week

*t Brand 1.50 I Std Kollsman iStOCal 2.80b

AncorpNSv 1 ArchOan 1.60 ArmcoS nl.60 Armou, 1.60 ArmstCk .80

130'2 58'/ 29',* 61'

Atlas Corp 1490 63 Pa 6 '

Avco Cp 1.20 959 28'I 264 2434 43^

Avnet Inc .40 1102 1 74 15' 154 1 i 274,

Avon Pd 1.80 1420 157 1493* 150/ 4'* :

53*

_ ' 1357*

-B- .

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactive stocks.

Yearly Week's

High Low Sales High Low

34 Satomas ............. 676.200 123'* 945

51',* Am Tel Tel ............. 644.400 534 514

IIV2 Benguet " ............. 563,300 29',* 24*

30 Loews Thea 548,300 36' 304*

16',4 Rdv BQATEE W......... 505,800 42' , 31'

36,* Occiden Pet .......... 498,300 394 36'*

65',* Sfd Oil Ohio ............. 453,330 107'j 997

14 97* Am Motors ............. 447,600 104 , 94*

224 Pac Petrol ............. 420,200 38' 32',

11 Be.mec Cp ............. 405,700 134 11

24', City Invest .......... 390,900 30 251

25',? Gulf Wn In ............. 389,700 294 251

93'a Atl Rich ............. 321.800 123' ? 1057*

56' Westg El ............. X0,200 584, 56'

39* Gulf Oil ............. 297,100 415 39'*

214, Gt W Finan ........... 288,700 26'* 24'2

30'* Transam ............. 274,500 33 30'/*

20',* CFI StI ............. 273,400 27'3 2544

85* Xerox Cp n ............. 273,000 90'* 854

37' Ashand Oil .......... 264,100 45'* 4144

StOilInd 2.30

31'*

387*

29'*

927

abckw 1.36 643 294 264, 27 2'

BaltGE 1.70 184 32 307* 307, _ 7

Beat Fds 1 330 37', 36 36 4

Beckman .50 l 49 51 49 50',* '/*

Beech Air .75 17l 26 23 244 1'

Bell Hiw .60 269 7612 684 685 7?

Bendix 1.60 325 44s 43 43'1'* ,

BenefFln 1.60 555 437g 40' 40514 1 p

Benguet 5633 29* 24'* 24537,!

IS'ing^l.i** 581 43^* 411 i',

Close Chg. St Packaging 954 -2244 StauffCh 1.80 524 _ , sterlDrug .70

244 37 StevensJ 2.40 304* 6'/* StudeWorth 1 317 94 I Sun Oil lb 367* _2V* SurvyFd .72g 100 4/2 Swift Co .60

97* 4 j ,

324 4'*!

IT/ ra 26',* -3'/ I

257a 2' * , Tarr.paEl .72 1097* _i3'/ Teklronix 56'* 2'/* Teledyne 39'* 144 Tenneco 1.28 ^47/4 1'/ , Texaco 3.20 O',4 17|TexETrn 1.40 257 14lTexGSul .60 894a +2'/* i Texaslnst .80

370

46%

44%

45% %

214

16%

18' + V*

1465

68%

65%

65% 2'*

1641

67%

62%

661 '*

2111

78'*

78% 1'

4X3 107'

99% IX 4'

178

14'*

14V* 1'

499

44%

43%

44'* '

740

36'/*

34'* 1%

53%

51%

51% 1%

581

41%

36'

36% 4%

63'/*

61'

63 .....

444

7'.....

438

26%

25*

26'* %

T-

116

23/

23'*

23% + V

444

51%

52% + V

2573

X'*

X' 2%

735

28%

27'/*

27'/* 1'*

1416

77%

77% 2'

313

27'

25 1%

1545

28'

25%

25% 1%

691

1M% 114'*

115' 2%

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

f Imperial Grth

7.92

7.68

8.02

NEW YORK (AP)

Weekly investing

Income Found

12.60

12.41

12.66

Companies giving the high, low and close-

Income Fd Bos

7.59

7.47

7.60

ing bid prices for the

week with last

Independence

11.73

10.94

11.80

week's closing bid price. All

quotations.

Ind Trend

14.18

13.78

14.x

supplied by the

National Association of

Industry Fd

6.13

5.98

6.08

Securities Dealers

, Inc.,

reflect prices at

tns8.Bank StkFd

6.62

6.46

6.62

which securities cduld have been sold.

Ins Investors Fd

43.09

41.87

43.71

Prev.

Invest Co Am

14.16

13.83

14.22 i

High

Low

Close Close

Invest Guid Fd

9.83

9.56

9.82

Aberdeen Fd

2.55

2.52

2.58

Invest Indie

15.59

14.19

15.89

Advisers Fd

a.x

7.70

7,70

8.x

Invest TrBos

12.56

12.x

12.36

12.x

Affiliated Fd

8.62

8.41

8.66

Investors Group Funds:

Afuture Fd

11.62

11.11

11.77

IDS New Dim

5.34

5.18

5.35'

All Amer Fd

1.04

1.01

1.04

Mutual Inc

10.75

10.66

10.74 1

Alpha Fund

12.38

11.97

12.42

Prog

4.85

4.70

4.85!

Amcap

6.18

6.05

6.19

Stock

20.81

20.43

X.43

M.73:

Am Bus Shrs

3.43

3.39

3.44

Selective

9.12

9.11

9.11 i

Am Div Inv

11.62

11.39

11.x

Variable Pay

8.34

8.13

8.42 1

Am Exp spec

10.49

10.28

10.57

' Invest Research

4.90

4.85

4.92!

Am Grwth Fd

7.25

7.01

7.28

Istel Fund Inc

23.65

23.22

24.02 '

Am Investo.s

9.x

9.05

9.69

Ivest Fund

15.61 1

I5in33

15.33

15.69 !

Am Mutual Fd

10.02

9.83

10.04

' Ivy Fund

10.03

9.71

10.C8

Am Natl Grth

3.38

3.22

3.36

John Hancock FC

1 8.72

8.42

8.70

Anchor Group:

! Johnston Mut Fd

8.72

8.42

3.79'

Capit

9.42

9.11

9.45

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Growth

13.35

12.97

13.x

Invest Bd B-1

X9.95

19.83

19.96

Investmt

9.33

9.15

9.37

1 Med G Bd B-2

21.22

21.07

21.24

Fd Invest

10.40

10.17

10.x

! Disc Bd B-4

9.95

9.87

9.96 1

Assoc Fd Trust

1.44

1.38

1.49

I Inco Fd K-1

8.72

8.62

8.72

Astron Fd

22.85

21.52

22.81

I G.th Fd K-2

5.90

5.69

5.90 1

Axe-Houghton:

1 Hi-Gr Cm S-1

21.57

21.13

21.62

Fund A

7.x

7.28

7.61

Inco Stk S-2

11.66

11.44

11.63

Fund B

9.58

9.35

9.x

9.65

1 Growth S-3

8.74

8.47

8.75

Stock

7.52

7.23

7.x

1 LoPr Cm S-4

6.31

5.98

6.29

Science

6.18

5.98

).98

6.22

Polaris

5.04

4.75

5.10,

Babson Dav

8.83

8.72

8.87

, Knickrbck Fd

8.01

7.85

8.021

Bondstock Corp

7.39

7.11

7.41

1 Knickrbck Gf F

11.81

11.57

11.85

Boston Com Stk

10.x

lO.X

10.24

10.x

, Lexingtn Inc Tr

10.x

10.70

10.89,

Boston Fund

8.65

8.x

085.

8.69

LexIng Rsch

15.99

15.41

16.13'

Broad St Inv

14.81

14.51

14.81

Liberty Fd

6.75

6.55

6.78

Bullock Fund

15.66

15.x

15.72

Life Gth Stk

5.10

4.99

4.99 5.15

C G Fund

10.x

9.72

10.07

Life Ins Inv

7.16

6.95

6.97

7.23:

Canadian Fund

19.01

18.x

18.80

18.93

Ling Fund

7.65

7.18

7.75

Capit WIncome

8.74

8.45

8.74

Loomis Sayles Fds:

Cap Life Ins Sh

7.34

7.13

7.x

' Canadian

39.x

38.59

X.59

39.051

Century Shrs Tr

10.95

10.66

11.06

1 Capital

12.42

12.06

12.x

12.45.

Channing Funds:

1 Mutual

15.21

14.99

15.29 I

Balance

12.83

12.49

12.90

Manhattan Fd

7.51

7.31

7.62 !

Com Stk

1.88

1.82

1.89

Mass Fund

11.27

11.02

11.31 ,

Growth

7.03

6.75

7.12

Mass Inv Grth

12.12

11.x

11.89

12.21 !

Income

8.23

8.11

8.29

Mass Inv Trust

15.76

15.51

15.80

Special

3.26 3.10 3.10

3.x !

Mates Invest

7.x

5.48

7.81 1

Chase Group:

Mathers

12.79

12.23

12.81

Fund

12.58

12.19

12.66

McDonnell Fd

10.35

9.92

9.93

10.41 '

Frontier

103.37

99.85

99.85 103.97

Mid Amer

6.98

6.77

6.95!

Sharehold

12.79

12.48

12.87

Mo!dy's Cp

15.82

15.06

15.90

Chemical Fd

18.21

18.05

18.23

Moody's Fd

14.x

13.99

14.38

Colonial:

Morton Funds:

Equity

5.17

4.94

5.17 ;

Growth

11.46

10.99

11.61 1

Fund

12.x

12.31

12.68 I

Income

4.42

4.x

4.30

4.41

G,th&En

6.91

6.71

6.95 1

Insurance

8.15

7.8

7.85

8.19;

Ventures

7.51

7.18

7.57:

M.I.F. Fund

19.x

19.00

19.45 i

Commerce

12.28

11.93

12.31 1

M.I.F. Growth

6.09

5,94

5.94

6.C9 !

Com St Bd Mtge

5.18

5.06

5.M

5.19 1

Mut Omaha Gth

5.42

5.27

5.49

Commonwealth Funds:

Mut Omaha Inc

10.85

10.72

10.90

Cap Fd

10.42

10.06

10.47

Mutual Shrs

19.99

19.45

20.13

Income

10.4XM 28X 24

10.7

Mutual Trust

2.75

2.72

2.75

Investmt

10.01

9.86

10.04

NEA Mut

11.30

10.86

11.x !

Stock

10.29

9.98

10.33

Nation-Wide Sec

10.89

10.78

10.91 '

Commw Tr A&B

1.65

l.X

1.x

1.651

Natl Indust

11.84

11.59

11.62

11.93 1

Commw Tr C&D

1.86

1.78

1.85 1

Natl Investors

7.96

7.77

7.98!

Comp Assoc

17.19

16.M

16.x

17.34

National Securities

Series:

Competitive Cp

9.x

8.95

9.42

Balanced

11.04

10.94

11.05

Corfiposlte BSiS

9.M

9.74

9.92

Bond

5.76

5.70

5.74,

Composite Fd

10.68

10.44 /10.44

10.72

Dividend

4.79

4.69

4.80 ;

Comstock

5.59

5.x

5.38

5.63

Peferred

7.41

7.24

7.34

7.41 ;

Concord Fund

19.32

18.49

T9.62

Income i Stock '

5.74

5,64

5.64

5.77,

Consolldat Inv

12.75

12.x

12.75

9.12

8.92

9.16

Consum Invest

5.x

5.24

5.58

Growth

9.M

9.40

9.59!

COMPLETES COURSE Wilbur Hardee of Greenville recently completed a course in air conditioning theory and procedure conducted by the Day & Night Manufacturing Company at Collierville,, Tenn.

Hardee is the installation and service man for the Moss Planing Mill Company in Washington. The firm merchandises Day & Night heating and air conditioning products. .

Upon finishing the course, Hardee received a certificate of completion from Donald G. Molt, training director,

MAN OF THE MONTH

A Southwestern Life Life Insurance Company representative in Greenville, Wilbur R. Nichols, has been named Territorial. Man of the Month for May as the leader among all company agents in Southwestern Lifes Nelson Agency.

ATTENDS MEETING

Jefter.son Life Insurance Company representative Max R Jovner is attending the annual meeting of the MilUon Dollar Round Table, June 19-24, at the Diplomat Hotel in

Hollywood, Florida. ,

Joyner is one of more than 2,000 members of the 7,500-member Round Table, representing nearly 350 life insur-^ ance companies who are participating in the week long exchange of information and ideas.

MANAGERS MEETING H. H. Howardr Greenville district manager for Pilot Life Insurance Companys Combination -Division, participated in Pilot Lifes mid-year managers meeting at the

Hotel Roanoke in Roanoke, Va. . ... ..

Company manager representing Virgmia and North Carolina attended the meeting and participated m discussions on management and administration of the hfe insurance industry.

44 1',4

BolsCas .25b

X18B7 67'/* 62',-2 63 274. Fansteel Inc Borden 1.20 628 3T* 29' 304* '4 FeddeVs .40

BorgvVar 1.25 415 292 274* 274 2',* FedDStr .95

Brisf My 1.20 805 62's 5/7* 58 374 Filfrol 2

Brunswk .05g 2053 22H 204 204 -14 Firestne 1.60

BucvEr 1.20 196 24'2 23 23 T'j FslChrt 1.68f

Budd Co .80 923 217 185 18'* 3' Flintkote 1

Bulova .80 220 51'? 484 50 + 4j Fla Pow 1.52

Bunk Ramo 765 12' 11'* 11',* s FlaPwLt 1.88

Burl Ind 1.40 423 375 35, 37 _ v* FMC Cp .85

turrghs .60 858 1 317,* lw2'a 127 +17 FoodFair .90

Fairch Hille, 2526 14* 134 14 ',

Marcor Inc 1 1463 614ii 59', 5944 1'/*

Mar Mid 1.60 13? 38' 37',* 37'.*1

Ma,tinM 1.10 790 21' 20'/ ' 20,* 7*

4V, MayDStr 1.60 563 377 a 35'/ 35414

309 2874 274 27', 4

111 r/7/8 174, 177* - 4 Mead Corp

Maytag 1

McDonnD .40 2321 3144 277 28'* 3'/*

TexP Ld .45g Textron .80 i Thiokol .40 TimesMi, .50 Timk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TransWAir 1

-c-

Cal FInanI CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlerCp .60 Ca.terW .40a Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaferTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 Cerro 1.6Cb Cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .80 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMlI SfP P ChiPneuT 2 Chl Rl Pac Chris Cft .60 Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 140 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 Colg Pal 1.20

720 274 25'- 254 2 MelvSho 1.30

548 364 35' 36 -t-1 Merck 1.80a

50 364 353,4 36 MGM .60p

616 58'2 524, 524^57 j Microdot .20g

842 414 374 377* 37 /^AidSoUfil .88

333 284 26',* 277 +1* I MinnMM 1.60

69 457 4*7. 444 17 MinnPLt 1.20

275 674 66' 664 1' MobilOil 2.20 2421 67

1882 28' 27',-2 27' 4* Mohasco 1.10 202 39

239 247a 224* 234a 14 Monsan 1.80

FordMot 2.40 1766 48 47 474 MontDUt 1.68

ForMcK .75 560 304 29' 29'2 4 py,, ^ g

FreepSul 1.60 643 31 284a 294 4 Mor-Nor 80

FruehCp 1.70 675 37 344 353^ _)v* Motorola 1

.MtStTT 1.24

605 28 254 26 V* 14

363 564 54 56'/* + 44

947 94'/* 90/ 9344 + 44

603 34/ 294 294 44

251 237 21'/* 21'/2 24

592 22'/a 207 21/ '/4

593 1054 102'/2 104 + 4

38 224 21'/ 21 '

62' 624 2'/* 364 36' 2'/ 702 47' 447 45 7

77 227 194 197 24

1328 307 28'/ 284 2V

1986 16' 14 14' 2

65 44% 42' 42' 1'

172 35' 34' 35 + %

72 347 33'/* 34% +T,/*

880 42' 40 4044 + 44

Transmr .50b 2745 33 30'/* M'/*IVaj Growth

Corp Leaders 15.84 15.64 15.77 16.02 Nat Western Fd

Country Cap Inv 14.42 14.01 14.01 14.59; Neuwlrth

Crown Wstn D2 7.36 7.19 7.19 7.81 New England

Crown Wst Ind 12.15 11.72 11.72 12.65 New Horlz RP

de Vegh Mut Fd 70.81 69.60 69.60 71.19 Sew World Fd

Decatur Income 13.12 12.82 12.82 13.19 Sewton Fd

Delaware Fd 14.34 14.00 14.00 14.44! No,east Inv

Delta Trust 8.67 8.30 8.30 8.78. Oceanogphc

Dividend Shrs 3.91 3.85 3.85 3.92 Omega Fd

Dow Th Inv Fd 7.02 6.83 6.83 7.05 100 Fund

Drexel Equity 16.90 16.25 16.25 16.95; 101 Fund

D,eytus Fund 13.47 1 3.22 13.22 13.56 One William St

Eaton & Howard: O'Neil Fd

Balance 8

Transitron 223 10 94 94 '

TriCont 2.90g x314 32' 31/* 32'/* + 4

TRW Inc 1 679 36'/* 34' 35 1'

Twen Cent 1 1068 254 22' 22' 3'

Income Special Stock Eberstadt Egret Gwth ___ U Emergy Secur

Energy Fd Enterprise Fd 16' 164 -2' Equity Fund

UMC Ind .72 193 18

Un Carbide 2 2369 424 41' 41' I'/a

_ Un Elec 1.20 527 204 197 20 '/*

66 3'-2 30' 30% - " 55'-14

-G-

390 11'* 10'* 1W _ i,j

119 32^8 29% 30 -2

240 31'* 30'* 40'* 3.,

350 353* 333* 34 13*

253 37ia 35'* 377 +17 GAC Cp 1.50 1363 57'2 533* 53% 3' 1

432 22'* 20 20'a 14 GAF Corp .40 1488 223* 21% 22 '/* NatAirlin .30 x644 41

346 337 30' 303* _3V 340 119 112 112'/a 64

X62 23 22' 22'.....

-N-

207 1 63 143,^ 15% _i5a Gam Sko 1.30 132 263 * 257 a 26'2 + a 1 Nat Bisc 2.20

305 327 8 31', 31'-7 3 Gannett .65 64 37% 36'* 36',* IV*' Nat Can .80

2516 51% 49 50'1 GenDynam 1 724 30% 29 29% + ' NafCash 1.20

423 67 65 65' I'a Gen Elec 2.60 1783 923* 894a 90% 1' Nat Distil .90

161 57VJ 53,* 5378 -3/ Gen Fds 2.60 345 82' i 79'/* 82 +'/*'Nat Fuel 1.68

391 42i A) 40' 14 Gen Mills .80 449 33'/4 32' 32% 4 Nat GenI .20

416 3 2 29' 29', 1 GenMot 3.40a 2186 793* 77 77'a I'/i: NatGyps 1.05

113 29 27'.* 27'/* 1% GPubUt 1.60 412 2 7 25% 26 e '/2' Natind 46f

Unit Cp .70g !Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 ! USGypsm 3a 39' 39% -F ' ; us Indust .45

Equity Growth Essex

Everest Ind

Explorer Fd

UnionPacif 2 574 45 43' 4344 T* Fai,field Fd

Uniroyal .70 1517 28'/* 23V 25'* 2'* i Farm Bur Mut

UnitAirLIn 1 1779 40'/* 37% 394 +14 | Federal Gr Fd

UnitAirc 1.80 1846 68 65' 65'1' | Fidelity Cap

247 27 2512 25'?1' G TelEi 1.43

2734 27' 25V* 257a 1% Gen Tire lb

125 64',* 62 62' 1* Genesco 1.60

29 42' 39' 40 2' Ga Pacific lb

157 367 333* 34 23* Ga Pacif wi

28 28, a 26% 26% 1% Gerber 1.10

547 17i 15 16 Ia GettyOil .38g

1548 48 45',? 45% 2 Gillette 1.40

863 3S',i 341 35'* + ' Glen Alden

1180 61 56% 57 3 Global Marin 1056 367 33

330 37 343,* 35 _ '-3 Goodrich 1.72 894 40' 38

1774 36' 35'* 35'* 3,* NatLead .42h

1935 22% 20' 204* 14* Nat Steel 2.50

215 373* 37'a 37','8 4a Nat Tea .80

783 86% 82'* 83'/* 5 ' Nev Pow 1.08

189 44% 41'* 41% 27,'a Newberry 1 196 307a 293* 30 + /a NEngEI 1.48

191 70' 66 66 3% Newmont

762 54% 504* 51 3% Niag MP 1.10

618 13% 11% 11% % NorfolkWst 6

33'* 2' NorAmPhil 1 38* 1',3 NoAmRock 2

141 377 357 36 14a Goodyea, .85 1165 X'/a 29'* 29% NoNGas 2.60

492 74 68 68'2 3 GraceCo 1.50 1156 347 331 331,* _ j.go

189 49% 46'* 483 -p 7,g GraniteC StI 205 19% 18% 187 + NoStaPw 1.60

CollinRsd .80 x242 48'* 463 47 (GrantW 1.40 300 49 47'2 4713' Northrop 1

Cololntst 1.60 977 55' 45 45' 77 Gt A&P 1.30 400 29% 28 28'.* v, Nwst Ai,l .45

0 933 53% 50 50 3 . Gt Nor Ry 3 187 50 473* 48 17 NwtBanc 1.20

378 28' 2.. 23 28V* .. . Gt West Fini 288 7 26'* 24'2 24% T/t Norton 1.50

132 20^8 19' 19', 1 " GtWnUnit .90 185 623* 58V 58'/j 5 NortSim 1.22f

434* 433* 3 GreenGnt .96 84 31 2878 29 T*

322 47% 44'/, 45% V, Greyhound 1 824 20% 193* 193* _ i*

643 32% 32 32 _ ' GrumnAirc 1 311 33'* 3T 31 '

268 45 42'/* 42% 2' Gulf Oil 1.50 2971 41% 39'* 39'* 14*

CBS 1.4b ColuGas 1.60 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 xl87 45 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL 50 Cont Can 2.20 Com Cp 1.80 ContMot .lOp

312 38 36'.2 363 I GultWIn .40a

539 1 7'* 16' 16'a 1 ;

658 70'* 687 693* + i*;

491 44' 42'* 427 1

179 204a 17% 17% 2'

Cont Oil 1.50 1455 38', 36' 36'/a 1' Halliburt 1.05

Cont Tel .68 630 24% 22' 224* 1'.* Harris Inf 1

Control Data 1674 1 46 1394'* 140 '* HeclaMng .70

Cooperin 1.40 82 31'* 28% 28% 2% Here Inc 1

CorGW 2.50a 154 259% 254 258 ' HewPack .20

Cowles .50 60 1 3' 127 13 % Hoff Electrn

CoxBdcas .50 x 46 45 43'-2 433* % Holidy Inn

CPC Inti 1.70 505 37a* 36'* 364 ' HollySug 1.20

CrouseHin lb 26 27% 263* 263* ji* Homesfke .40

C.OwCol 1.51t 504 357 33' 333* 13* Honeywl 1.20

Crown Cork 103 817 78'- 78' 2% HousehF 1.10

CrwnZelf 2.40 1896 61 57'.* 57'* 23*' HousfLP 1.12

Cudahy Co 225 18'-* 16% 16' 1 I Howmet .70

Curtiss Wrt 1 271 20 193* 197 _ ^

.OklaGE 1.08

_OklaNGs 1.12

loilnMath .88 lOmark I.OIt

449 50 48 48' 13i Otis Elev 2

268 70'.* 66'/2 66' 4' a Outbd Mar 1

282 25% 22'* 22',* 218 OwensCg 1.40

516 414* 39 39'* 13* Owenslll 1.35

191 89'* 854* 85%13*'

558 25 21' 21'*2'* 1

1190 43% 41 41% 3/4I

144 247 23% 23% %'

506 33% 28% 29'.* 3 iPacGEI 1.50

636 132 127'/* 128 -1 I pacLfg 160

983 41' 39 39' 1'* pac Pet 25e

314 39% 37 37'-2 -1% PacPwL .28

361 33'* X% 32 + ' PacT&T 1.20

j IdahoPw 1.60

31%

Dan Riv

1.20

343

19'* %

Ideal Basic 1

14'a

Dart Ind

.Xb

4 7''a

43% 3

,111 Cent 1.50

X/a

DaycoCp

1.60

44'/

42*

42'* 1*

Imp Cp Am

778

16'/2

15'/a

DaytnPL

1.60

123

28^a

27'2

27% %

INA Cp 1.40

1313

32b

Deere Co

548

45'

44 ,''2

IngerRand 2

316

44'a

42'*

Del Mnte

1.10

225

29%

26%

26% 2^8

Inland StI 2

720

34'

ST*

DeltaAir

.40

1688

37% + % 1 InferlkSt l.X

33'

DerRGr

1.10

19%

18*

18i '2

IBM 3.20

1177

319

310'i

DetEdls '

1.40

XX9

25%

24%

24% -- V*

IntHarv 1.80

898

31%

X'/a

Det Steel

.60

16%

16'/2 _____

IntMine, .25p

777

14'. a

DiaSham

1.40

425

26%

25' 1

IntNIck 1.20a

X^i

35*

Disney .Xb

310

77'/2

74'/2

75 T

Inf Pap 1.50

1413

40'.'a

37i

DomeMln

.80

233

72'2

64'

X' -5'-2

Int T8.T .95

1637

51%

49%

DowChm

2.60

1279

70'* 1

Iowa Beef

128

43%

Dresslrvd

1.40

273

33''

X'a

304 b ?%

lowaPSv 1.32

224

DukePw

1.40

35%

35 4

duPonf 2.50g

669

135%

131'*

131% 2%

Duq Lt 1.66

296

27%

27a + '

Dyna Am

.40

285

17%

16a

16'* %

30% -p.* PennCen 2.40 1 727 5Q7/a 48' 48% 1%

21% 22' 17/8

30% ' ; pennzUn .80

31-2'|pfizerC 1.40a

- E -

Ebasco Ind 2 EG4G .10 Elect Spec EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Errer Ciec 1 EnOJohn .I2p Essexlnt I 20 Ethyl Cp 72 EvbnsP 60b Eversharp

Philip Morr 1 Phill Pet n

22' ' : proctGa 2,60 j PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 I Publkind .75t iPueb Sup .48 367 49'* 47 48/* % | Pueb Sup wi

425 34'/* 31% 33% % PugSPL 1.68

131 119 114'. 116 2''Pullman 2.80

81 58 55'* 55'* 3'* Questor .50

135 26 25 25 1

32 35'* 33' 33'-1' -189 30 28 % 29% 7

-K-

RalstonP .60 Raneo Inc .92

Jewel Co 1.50 iJohnMan 120 johnjhn .80a JonLogan .80

East Air .50 1533 22',* 19'2 197-}% joneLau 1.35

East Kodak 1 1279 75 72 72% + '2 Jostens .60

EatonYa 1.40 382 34 % 33V* 34% Joy Mfg 1.40

992 66 2 64'* 64% - '/

297 357 33 33% V*

118 17% 16' 16U

742 21 I9''j 19' 1'*

160 32 30 31% +1' Kaiser Al 1

331 53 47* 48 -2 Kan GE 1.36

36 31% 31 31/a - % KanPwL 1.18

150 34% 32 32' ? -1% Katy Ind

801 31% 29% 29% -i. KayserRo .60

2564 48 44' 44' -37 Kenncott 2.40

228 18* 16>2 167 1'* Kerr Me 1.50

~----- KimbClk 2.20 x321 631 60' 61%1% : Roan Sel Tr

Ln ess otherwise noted, rates of divl-dends in the foregoing fable are annual ec ^

diGb'T'cmtnts based on the last quarterly i -40

or sef.ii-arnual declaration. Special or ext J d+iuenos o, payrr.enii not designated as regular are Identified in the | io'lowiPQ foOtno'es.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate ''v pluy s.c^k dividen., cLiquidating divi- l-^sr Sleg .45 tes/'f. dC^eiflred paid In 1969 plus LehPCem .60 slu divide 0. e--Pu.ti last year, fpay- Val Ind able in stock during 1969, estimated cash Lehmn 1.54g value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dislribufion LibOFrd 2.80 date, gDeclared or paid so far this McN L

yea,, hDeclared or paid after stock '.SO

dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid ' 33

this year, an accumulative Issue with Litton 1.89f dividends In arrear, nNew issue. 1 Livingstn Oil

Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred LockhdA 2.20 1378 29 27 27' 1%

or no action tiikpn at last dividend rneef-, LoewsThe .13 5483 36'- 30% 40** 6'*

545 38

-L-

453 21* 19', 2 19% %

84 18' 16' 16% 1%

315 107 10% 10% ...

311 22% 20% 21' %

231. 52* 49^4 50 2%

236 1 2', 11% 11% '* SaFeInd 1.60

300 37'* 36 36 % SanFeInf .30

Safeway 1.10 SlJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders .X

345 45% 42'2 42' -1%

1152 49% 46Ve 47 1'

518 11V, 10 10 %

Schenlev l.X Scherlng .80 SCM Cp .60b Scott Pape, 1 SbCLRR 2.20

1968, estimated cash value on ex-divldend LonglsLf 1.30 or ex-distribution date. /jLuckyS 1.4Cb

zSales in full. / Lukens Sfl 1

cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex divi- Lykes Yngsf dend and sales in full, x-disEx dist.Ibu- LykesYng wl tion. xrEx right, xwWithout war-ranf. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wl-When issued, ndNext day delivery. '

vlIn bankruptcy or receivership or 1 Macke Co ,30 *

141 277 27 27 V* Shell Oil 2.40

172 51 49% 49% - %'shellTrn ,73g

90 28* 27' 27' % SherwnWm 2

'i2 21* 20 20%

206. 21V, 20% 21 %

- M -

41 18>* 177' 18, + % 71 37% 36- 36' 2 - 7

SignalCo 1.20 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2

being reotganized under the Bankruptcy,f^acy PH l

Act, 0, vAurllles assumed by such com- MadFd 3.4lg 385 28 27'* 27* *

paniet tn-Foreign Issue subject ti in-|Maqnvox 1 20 2041 47'* 44' 45%1?

terest anuelizatipn fax. 'Marafhn 1 60 874 54% $1% 54% -i-2''

SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .35g SquareO .80

324

19%

27'

827

32'/a

421

30'

398

425

35/a

283

49%

137

14%

45'

174

635

29%

526

19%

287

93%

359

447'a

1662

311

50%

153

183

43'a

743

117

35V2

851

(

4983

651

26/*

143

21'/a

21%

29%

26%

282

44%

703

82*

232

71*

P-

1126

235

27',*

422

X'/a

X232

407

21'*

318

19,*

1941

19%

32%

1143

30%

1727

50%

480

868

52%

1446

41'*

296

47/*

1489

547

83%

459

43'

27%

261

2129

X'*

485

2469

116/*

321

39'

89%

22%

508

32%

171

10*

146

SOU

102

33'

47'

-1

R-

1286

23%

146

1035

1617

44/*

23%

222

42'

280

86*

462

37'

662

1844

143

33'

176

20%

1209

49'*

Xl48

^ (

717

57'

268

33%

44%

443

33'

43%

29'

358

660

37%

555

359

42'

I0'4

70%

616

39'

483

622

278

75'*

640

43%

1165

IIM

408

43*

705

231

51'*

872

25%

2466

53'

438

21% ;

202 13% 13 13'/.....

62 523* 48% _^3^

250 32' 31 31 1'

234 72' 70'* 72'* + '*

856 27 25% 26'* .. .

118 37% 35'* 35' 2'

30 2

251 43

US Steel 2.40 1198 44

288 50' 477/8 497/8+1 ,uspiDe 120

530 li?r 190./ ~AV ^27 4% 30

SX 126 119'/4 120'/2 4' ; us Smelt lb

12 Va 1

520 46

-V-

! Varan Asso 522 29% 27'* 27% 1%

11.26 11.06 11.06 11.29 Oppenheim Fd

12.90 12.55 12.55 12.971 Penn Sq

6.55 6.38 6.38 6.56 Pa Mutual

13.13 12.M 12.x 13.22 Pbtia Fd 15.34 14.97 14.97 15.43

14.27 1 3.98 13.98 14.28

14.13 13.78 13.78 14.21 9.03 8.47 8.47 9.14

14.68 14.43 14.43 14.71 9.40 9.x 9.x 9.54

10.20 10.02 10.02 10.22 18.41 17.94 17.94 18.56 16.x 15.65 15.65 16.42 15.92 15.60 15.60 1 6.06

25.91 24.98 24.98 26.01 12.66 12.14 12.14 12.88 11.64 11.38 11.x 11.64

14.22 13.96 13.96 14.X 12.25 11.91 11.91 12.33 17.07 16.77 16.77 17.14

26.23 25.64 25.64 26.37 Financial Programs:

Dynamics 7.13 6.75 6.7S 7.19

Indust 4.94 4.82 4.82 4.96

Income 7.46 7.24 7.24

Venture 8.90 8.45 8.45 8.95

40% 402%!Fst F Va 11.32 11.10 11.10 11.37

41% 41% 2 I Fst Inv Fd Grth 9.73 9.47 9.47 9.85

9.x 8.79 8.79 9.08

10.03 9.62 9.62 10.13

7.90 7.64 7.64 7.95. Sec Dividend

9.11 8.57 8.57 9.19Sec Equity

14.43 13.93 13.93 14.55; Sec Invest

8.17 7.42 7.42 8.171 Selected Amer

5.67 5.53 5.53 5.65 Selected Spec

Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

40% 41'* 4% First Multi

Fst Natl Fund

Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equif George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fd Rosenfhl 7.53' Schuster

Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special Balanced Com Stk

19 '

-W-X-Y-Z-

' W% 3V '^arLam 1.10 46'/2 46'/^-3,Was Wat 1.28 46V* 48 2 iWestnAIrL 1

26'/? 27% + % Wn Banc 1.20

41* 42% + V^WnUTel 1.40

31% 32'* %

34 34'/a + '

43'* 44%

453

57%

+ *

25'*

24'/*

24'*

167

32%

29'

2/*

355

37'

1528

54%

51V

3X2

58%

56'

56V4

2'*

19X

35%

X'/*

33*

2'/a

196

711

39%

39'

+ '/a

681

25%

22%

221

35'/*

333*

333/4

1'/*

1344

37'

35'/a

I'/a

303

259%

255/*

258'

T/a

Whi.ICp 1.60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WInnDIx 1.56

XeroxCp 1.80 XeroxCp n.60 27X 90',* 85'* 89% +2'*

ZaleCorp .64 317 50% 48'* 50'* + %

ZenithR 1.40 658 47' 44' 44% 2%

28'* 1''

69'* 2%

Over The Counter Stocks

36'2.....

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative inte,dealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer

. , 1-1H.C0 WW iiwi iiiv,iuuc; r

/^ markdown or commission.

i American Institutional Dev.

American Land American Mortgage Ins.

28% 28% 1 Ba.ber Greene 34% 35'/* 6'* ; Bassett Furniture ^% 45V* 'I Branch Bank of N.C. X'/2 21 3'; Brigadier Ind. Corp.

28% 29/ %

Cam Cord Cato Stores Buckbee-Mears

32' - % ^ c.M.C. Finance

36% 37 . ; Carolina Pwr.8.Lt. $5 Pfd.

86 89 +1%. Carolina Steel

21% 21% '/* Carolina Wholesale Flo. 30',* X% 1' Central Vermont 9% 9% % Charlotte Motor Speedway

46' 46% 3% Chatham Mfg. Co.

24% 24 1 Colonial Stores Com.

31' 3T1% : Colonial Stores 4pc Pfd. 46'* 46'* 1 I Disson Inc 24* 24' 1' ' Durham Life

Electronic Data Equitable Leasing Farme.s New World I First Mortgage Ins.

22 22'* 1'* j First Union Natl. Bancorp.

33','2 33'1' I Franklin Realty

31'/ 31% 1% Garfinckel Brooks Bros. 41% 41% 1% Georgia Infernafional M 20'* 2% ' Guardian Care

14' 14% %-Gulf Life Ins.

341 36V* 33% 34% -1% RCA 1

101 25',* 24% 24% % Reading Co

71 2J/2 21 21' - '/ RelchCh .X

235 1 7', 15% 15%-1%l RepubSfl 2.X

146 36', 2 33% 33%3 Revlon 1.40

559 45' * 43% 44' + '| Reyn Met .90

4X 99% 94 94% 3%' ReynTob 2.20 662 39 38'/* 38'.. I Hen.edon

71/2 7' %l Integon Corp

81 4P* 41 41 Vi Rohr Cp .X

671 45 44 44% + % I RoyCCola .54 ...

788 49% 45'* 45% 3' RoyDut 1.03g 1209 49'* 48' 48%1 , Kaiser Steel $1.46

32' 4%

40 2'

28% 14V* 28 1%

40 40 3'

28 28 1 *

4-1' 41% -3',#

39' 39' 3'

65' 65' 2% X 38'/* 2'/* i 49% 49V % 32% 42% 2% 74 /+!

40'*/ % 34% 34* 2',i 25% 26* + '/* 39/* 43 V* +3* 35 35 -2

23% -1'

Kewaunee Scientific Key Co.

KnapeSiVogt. Mfg. Lance, Inc.

Life of Carolina

McRae Shoe MPB Corp.

Methode Electronics National Food Nationwide Homes NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life -Pay'N Save Peoples Nat. Gas Phillips Foicue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs Roses Store*

RuddicK Coi;nmon Ruddick 56c Pref. Common Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Natl. Corp.

State Capital Life Textiles, Inc.

Telerent Leasing

(Continued On Page 21)

II markup.

Bid Asked

3'/*

9/*

9-/4

29'

31'

16*

16%

16/*

17'

31*

X'*

34'*

16'

29'

30'/*

14%

15'/a

24%

3 'a

48',2

50'

43'

____

21'

21%

29'

21'

34*

12'

38/*

12/*

13'*

17'

18'*

12'

23'

28V'2

23'*

28'

22Va

17'

2% '

63'

64'

' 4%

10%

11%

12'

30%

31%

8'/*

25'

26'

10V

40'*

41%

24%

13-%

13%

19'

10'

110

Bid

225

10%

26'

28V!i

15%

16'

2'*

Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla G,owth ' Fnd Gth Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Com Stk DSTC Utilities Inc Stk Freedom Fund of Am Gen Securities Gibraltar Group Securities: Aerospace-Set Common Stk Fully Admin Grwth . Indus Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Ham Growth Hanover Ha.bor Fund Hartwell JM H&C Leverage Hedge Fd Heritage Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd IS I Growth I SI Income

8.75 8.59 8.59 8.75 j Sherman Dean Fd 25.41 23.95 23.95 25.71

JOINS FIRM

Bobby J. Dixon has joined the firm of J. H. Hudson, Inc., General Contractors of Green-

Dixon graduated from East arolina University with a degree in Industrial Arts and

6.45 6.x 6.x 6.54'

25.78 24.80 24.80 26.00, family reside on Rt. 3, Green-

10.34 10,17 10.17 10.36! ;ii_

27.87 27.21 27.21 27.951 VlllC.

14.32 14.x 14.x 14.34 15.57 14.99 14.99 15.70 16.63 16.x 16.50 16.64

9.x 8.75 8.75 9.02

8.70 8.39 8.39 8.69

15.88 15.62 16.62 15.94 10.40 10.27 10.27 10.41 I 16.24 15.97 15.97 16.31 I

16.47 15.86 15.66 16.66'

8.23 7.70 7.70 f 8.33

8.75 8.x 8.60 8.77!

9.67 8.86 8.86 9.771

15.02 14.77 14.77 15.09'

9.98 9.71 0.71 10.04

8.17 7,29 7.29 8.26

11.21 11.05 11.05 11.22 14.04 14.62 13.62 14.08 13.26 12.89 12.89 13.26 24.37 24.01 24.01 24.41 10.x 10.33 10.33 10.53 5.31 5.15 5.15 5.37

11.19 1 0.97 1 0.97 11.221

11.95 11.32 11.32 12.03;

14.44 14.16 14.16 14.50:

11.71 11.48 11.48 11.78

8.79 8.63 8.63 8.82

7.33 7.13 7,13 7,37 1

11.84 11.x 11.39 11.94!

9.71 9.17 9.17 9.84 1

5.70 5.41 5.41 5.77

14.31 13.88 13.88 14.39 9.13 8.91 8.91 9.20

16.44 16.34 16.40 16.62

15.94 15.61 15.61 15.96!

39.19 38.19 38.19 39.44!

15.31 15.06 15.06 15.41 11.09 10.78 10.78 11.16 12.76 12.44 12.44 12.81

4.03 3.81 3.81 4.07

8.07 7.89 7.89 8.19

10.47 10.25 10.25 10.55

16.x 16.00 16.00 16.81

BOBBY J. DKON

12.52 12.17 12.17 12.64 Side

Sigma Capit

7.04 6.96 6.96 7.07 Sigma Invest

12.65 12.12 12.12 12.74 Smith Barney

6.92 6.28 6.28 6.95 Southwstn Inv

2.45 2.42 2.42 2.46 j Sovereign Inv

8.W 8.70 8.70 8.99 State Fa,m Gth

10.15 9.81 9.81 10.22, State St Inv

11.99 11.70 11.70 12.03 Steadman Funds:

10.72 10.38 10.38 10.80

11.29 10.91 10.91 11.34

12.52 12.26 12.26 12.54

9.97 9.62 9.62 10.03

9.82 9.66 9.66 9.83

14.99 14.75 14.75 15.39

6.57 5.53 5.53 5.75

50.63 50.00 50.x X.80

IN CLUB

Bill Riggans, service manager for Phelps Chevrolet Inc., has been awarded a trip to Virginia Beach on July 10th and Hth by General Motors as a result of having attained membership in the Only the Best club for Chevrolet retail service managers.

Riggans, associated with Phelps for over three years, will be presented his past president ring for having served as president of the Richmond Zone Service Managers in 1968. This years award marks the sixth year Riggans has made the club,

SERVICE AWARDS

Three Greenville employees of Carolina Telephone will be honored for long service with the company this month.

Mrs. Shirley G. Henderson will be cited for 10 years of service; Miss Loretta J. Garry, five years of service; and Robert W. Joyner will be honored for 10 years of service. Both Mrs. Henderson and Miss Garry are operators in the Traffic Dept., and Joyner is a central office repairman in

the Plant Dept. *

Each of the employees will receive a miniature gold emblem signifying the number of years of service with the

company. _

NAMED VICE PRESIDENT ^

Robert S. Shackleford of Greenville was recently nam-

14.42 13.51 13.51 14.X

8.95 8.79 8.79 8.94

14.19 13.92 13.92 14.22 9.73 9.28 9.28 9.73

22.40 22.02 22.02 22.46

17.80 16.95 16.95 18.02 27.22 26.72 26.72 27.28

5.25 5.14 5.14 5.31

9.40 9.18 9.18 9.56

1.41 1.38 1.38 1.41

10.03 9.74 9.74 10.06

16.67 15.72 15.72 16.84 13.59 12.73 12.73 13.84

13.81 13.13 13.13 14.06 3.48 3.26 3.26 3.49

15.68 15.61 15.61 15.70 9.69 9.23 9.23 9.77

5.90 5.70 5.70 5.93

4.84 4.75 4.75 4.88

Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stel Roe Funds: Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Svncro Grth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fd Technivest Fd Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap

12.24 11.72 11.72 12.30 7.88 7.16 7.70 7.17

Imperial Cap Fd 10.58 10.34 10.34 10.63

ed executive vice-president of the Bryant-Durham Electric Company, Inc., in Durham, by the company board of directors.

Shackleford graduated from Greenville High School 5.66 5.40 5.40 5.721 jn 1956 and Gaston Technical Institute in 1961. He has been associated with the Jr. C3iam-ber of Commerce, Kiwanis, Durham Electrical Contractors Association and the Illuminating Engineemg Society.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shackleford of Greenville and is married to the former Shirley Moseley of Avden.

20.75 20.32 20.32 M.87 15.93 15.41 15.41 16.03 14.46 14.08 14.08 14.57 7.63 7.18 7.18 7.49

9.85 9.49 9.49 9.92

12.45 11.58 11.58 12.50 23.92 22.41 22.41 24.11 10.91 10.73 10.73 n.M 6.70 6.x 6.48 6.82

8.55 8.37 8.37 8.66

8.40 8.18 8.18 8.43

22.84 21.84 21.84 22.42 7.79 7.59 7.59 7.86

8.90 8.53 8.53 8.97

Travelers Eq Fd 10.05 9.78 9.78 10.09

(Continued On Page 2D

ROBERT S. SHACKLEFORD

Where can a fast-growing young company turn for expansion capital and in-depth financial service?

To the Interstate team of investment bankers.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Establishti tQ23 Members New York Stock Exchange American Stcx:K Exchange

Oiarlotte BurUngtOO Clinton GraWnsboro Greenvilla Jacksonville Kinston Lincctnton Maxton Newton Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount Sanford Statesville Wilmington Winston-Salem

If you're the president of a company with financial growing pains, you probably have examined many of the sources that are available to you for expansion capital. Chances are you've considered a long-term loan ... a public stock offering... private placement of notes . . debentures... bonds... and other methods of acquiring the funds you need for future growth.

The choices can be complex and confusing, and perhaps youve delayed making a decision that needs to be made now. Worse still, perhaps you've inadvertently overlooked a financing method that would be a good answer to your particular needs. ,

Thats where the Interstate team of investment bankers can help

you. These men specialize in analyzing your expansion capital requirements and providing in-depth financial service that will enable you to make a sound decision for your company. Interstate has helped dozens of North Carolina, Southeastern and national firms obtain the capital they needed, in amounts ranging from moderate to sizeable.

. The Interstate team would like to become part of yourAoam. For more information ab^ the Interstate investment banlUng services designed to help you grow, telephone or write in confidence to W. Olin Nisbet III, Interstate Securities Corporation, 221 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C. 28202. Tel. (704)376-9811.

THSRE OUGHTA BE A LAW

Bb.^^ BAT15 AMD FAMIlV itWMD THE perfect LfTTLE 6UMMER HOME WHICH THEV CXXJLDGETAWAW1D

American Stock Exchange

What The Stock Market Did

The Dally'Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Sunday, June 77, 196921

ftJiCKTEiJ

District Court Cases

Judge Herbert 0- Phillips, III,"*! check, dis-osed of the following cases 51?S

in the June 2-6 session of Dis- Superior court, trlct Court.

Attroiet ,50a Air west AijaxMa .log Ai^ Petr ,40g AO Indusf Ark Best .22g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng Brazil LtP la Brit Pet .34g 5168 Campbl Chib 1015 Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn Equit Cp .05e Fed Res.ces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet HoernerW .82 Husky Oil .X Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil .50 ITI Clrp Kaiser In .40f McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwFinI .20 Mohwk Data i Molybden Neisner Bros Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand ind RIC G,oup

Sales Net.

(hds.) High Low Last Chg. I

60 1M6 18/a 18Va -V4 1

182 18 17 17Vg - 7b

39 27 25Va 25Vj \V* Advance

187 33Vfc 31 31'/4 IV2 Declines

1557 9% 8V4 8V4 1

56 24^ 22 22 IV4

185 32''2 3TA 3m V4

5725 397/e 29 29:7s 9'/4

481 4% 3% 4 '/2

126 25% 21% 22 3%

927 21% 19% 20% %

Two

this Prew. Year years week waak age aga ..

279 160 678 676

1344 1501 886 766

Unchanged 110 73 115 152

Total issues 1733 1734 1679 1594

New yearly highs 11 18 208 252

New yearly lows 790 721 27 119! j.- j t: aa\

Weekly Number of Traded Issues (Continued From Page 20)

N Y Stocks .........................I733|x^an5. Gas Pipeline 19% 19%

N Y Bonds ..................- 708 Triangle Brick 4A 4%

Check These Bargain Buys

Over The ...

19'/2 18 18 2 j American Stocks ------------- | Vermont American

ll'/e 9'/4 9'/22'A American Bonds ..................- 1^5' Wachovia Corp

1124 19% 15'/8 15% 4 j Walker, B. B. Shoe

1033 13% 12'% I2V4 2 WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS ' Western Carolina Tel.

138 34% 33% 34 V* Following gives the range of Dow-Jones. wix Corporation

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

,,^4 I GOT A CT.^AiN USED CAR TO

CHEVEIXE 1964 Super Sport, p^y ^gp dollar. Call us

convertible, radio, heater, auto-j first. Joe Pinner Bruwn-Wood,

45 11

187 20'A 561 12% 418 468 91 351 102 347 745 677

10% 10% % closing averages for the week.

17% 18% % STOCK AVERAGES

10 10'% 1% First High Low Last Net Ch.

6% 6 6Vb Indust 891.16 891.16 876.16 876.16 18.68

8'% 7'/4 7'A '%! Rails 221.29 221.29 216.13 216.13 6.56 ,

18% 16% 16% 2'/4 j Utils 124.42 124.42 121.61 121.61 2.66 Ol

11'/4 9% 9% 1'% 65 Stks

8'% 7% 7% %

Wright Mach.

niatlc V8 engine, red, white top, fng /32-7111 Sv] white vinyl interior. $1193. Phelps;

21'/2 Chevrolet. i

16 18 I--------i

36'% 38'% I DODGE 1965 Dart GT Sports j

^ Coupe, bucket seats, automatic transmission in the floor. 1 own-

9ee

the

property, prosecution a|udged frlvilous Saxon Indust and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed Scurry Rain with cost. Statham Inst

Jimmie F. Harris, speeding, pay $35 and cost.

Billy B. Morning, speeding, pay $25

and cost.

John T. Miller, failure to report accident, dismissed.

Jay Leo Stokes, trespass, rwl pros.

George Taft, larceny, nol pros.

Lonnie J. Rouse, worthless check, days in iail.

Lonnie J. Rouse, worthless check, 30 in iail to run at expiration

143/4 13'% 13% 1 7% 6'/4 6'% 1'%

H'%

X95 30 613 22 43 9%

166 11'/4

885 20 70 10%

816 22'/4 67 10%

34 7%

55 11 1182 80 108 30% 27 20 13'/4 12%

682 6% 5%

381 9% 8%

212 7% 7'%

312 10% 9%

229 66'% 62% 63'% 5 467 333/4 31% 31% -2% 93 31 25 25 6'%

SyntexCp .40 1348 64 59% 61% + '%

Technico .40b 432 22'A 19% 19% 2%

Wn Nuclear 261 14'% 12 12 4'%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .... 22,738,340

Week ago ................. 26,815,770

Year ago ..................... 24,978,435

Jan 1 to date ....... 665,053,753

I 1968 to date ----------- 728,513,504

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

BOND^AVERAGE?^ luspected by the U.S. Depart-w Bonds 72.87 72.88 72.60 72.60 ^ 0.28 iiient of AgricultuFe ill 1968.

More than 100 billion pounds er, like new, $1195. Holt Olds-meat and pultry were mobile, 756-1135.

1st RRs 59.92 60.08 59.90 59.90 + 0.11

9'% 9'% 13/4 2nd RRS 72.38 72.38 71.77 71.88 0.95 I

26% 27 23/4 , Utils 79.10 79.31 79.10 79.11 + 0.261

20'/4 20'/4 2'%! Indust 80.11 80.12 79.51 79.51 0.55 j

9'% 9<% %: Inc Rails 63.18 63.45 63.15 63.45 1.02 ,

10 10'/4 %

183% 18% - '/B

8% 8% 2%

20% 21'% %

8% 8% 2%

7 73/4

9% 9% l',i

74 75'% 3%

27'% 3'A 12% %

6 - '/4

8% 1'%

7'% '%

9%.....

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

President Takes A Boating Trip

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent and Mrs. Nixon went boat-, CHEVROLET 1968 ImpsOa, 4 ing on the Potomac Friday night I dr. hdtp., power steering, factory on the government yacht Patri-' air conditioning, white exterior.

beautiful interior, factory warranty remaining. $2795. Brown-

CADILLAC 1966 Sedan. Exceptional condition. 25,000 original miles, factory air and extras. Priced to sell. 756-0838.

CAPRICE 1969r$1000 off v^-dow price. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

FORD 1966 Country Sedan sta-tionwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, 390 engine, blue with blue vinyl interior. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.

Lenwood S. Heath

IMPAI^A 1968 convertible, red with white top, air conditioning, fully equipped. 2 1965 clean usedj station wagons in stock. B. T.i Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

and

cia.

Dinner guests included M^ and Mrs. David Eisenhower,

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steering, factory air conditioning, white wall tires. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.

Alton Clapp, careless and reckless

driving, no operator's license, assault

Debra P. Allen, exceeding safe speed, deadly weapon with intent to _ _ .. _______ - _____ ______

nol pros with leave. kill, carrying a concealed weapon, and'days in jail to run at expiration of' Total for week ............ $17,790,000

James Artis, assault on female, pro- Purchase of a pistol without a permit, previous sentence. Week ago .................. $19,705,000

sccution ajudged frivllous and mali- ail to run at the expiration Lonnie J. Rouse, worthless check, 30] Tear ago $12.715,000

c'ous, prosecuting witness taxed with other sentences now imposed on the'days in jail to run at expiration of pre- --

co-it. defendant. |vious term. '

James Crawford, assault, 30 days Ini t>'8las Barnhill, assault with intent

Dr. Walter Tkach, the presiden- CHEVROLET -- l964^p^a Su-Joi per Sport, white, red bucket

Ual physician, and C.G. Be^ automatic transmission,

Kebozo, a friend and neighbor i power steering. Folger Buick from Key Biscayne, Fla.

TRIUMPH .1962 Spitfire. $695. CaU 752-5784.

white,

miles.

today

Opel, 758-1123.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, good condition, 22,000 $1500. CaU 756-2510.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

BILLMYER FORD

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG x

Classified Ada seU anythlngl

Oliver Bunn, Jr., driving under the Influence, six months in fail suspended on payment of $100 and cost and not cost and remain away from home operate a motor vehicle for 12 months,' Mrs. Leslie Harris.

iail suspended on payment of $25

and

reckless

to kill, not guilty.

Marvin Ray Boyette, disorderly conduct, nol pros. I

William Stanley Harris, Jr., driving;

Mutual Funds..

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

poeal to Superior Court. I Walter Dail, careless and

Oliver Bunn, Jr., driving under the driving, pay $75 and cost

Influence, 12 months in jail suspended I Ray Everette, Jr., drivinq under the i paymem or iuu ana cosi

on payment of $250 and cost and not' influence, and witbouf due cauiion, I operate a motor vehicle for 12

oparate a rnotor vehicle for two years, judgment suspended on payment of $io0|'^"^^- .. .

apoeal to Superior Court. and cost and surrender driver's license George Dewitt Hall, Jr., driving under

Charlie Barnes, assault with a dead-'for 12 months influence, plead guilty to careless

^ weapon, six months in ail suspended Joe Louis Edwards, driving while U- reckless driving, pay $50 and cost,

an payment of support of wife and cense revoked. 12 months in ail sus-' failure to yield

pended on payment of $500 and cost and |*15 ar^ cost.

Hubert Best, worthless check, X days revoke driver's license for five years Eason Morgan, driving under the

In iail suspended on payment of cost William N. Falls, damage to personal "1'^,' P?: w.. ^

--- --" Samuel Irvin Mills, public drunk and

possession of tax-paid whiskey with seal broken, not pros.

Charles Staton, larceny, nol pros.

Marvin Stocks, assault by pointing a

gun, nol pros.

Annecia Taft, shoplifting, six months in jail suspended on payment of cost.

Robert Bryant Webb, driving under

the influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Thomas Hunter Wells, public drunk, 20 days In iail suspended on payment of cost.

Alexander Wilson, Jr., first degree burglary, waive preliminary hearing,

bound over to Superior Court.

David Blount, worthless check, three

counts, X days in jail suspended on

payment of $35 and cost and check.

Willie Lee Briley, public drunk, second offense, X days fo six months in

iail, appeal to Superior Court.

Jerry Bailey, Larceny, dismissed.

Effle Poole Bishop, following too

close, not guilty.

Sue Braxton Brannon, failure to give proper turn signal, not guilty.

George Bullock, speeding, pay $15 and

cost, appeal to Superior Court.

Francis Wilbur Cochran, Jr., ran stop sign, pay $15 and cost.

William Henry Campbell, driving un

der the influence, six months in

PEANUTS

6OTAP05T CAHO.

ACROSS

I. Young mait 5. Romaine 8. "The Lion** 11. Took a bus 12 Presidential nicknamt

13. Fortify

14. Later .15. Substance

17. On behalf of

18. Spring month

19. Unwritten

20. Shake

22. Fr. seaion

23. Death notice

25. Tasteless

26. Bivouac 29. Vocal solo

31. Primate

32. Senior citizens 36. Buckwheat

tree

38. Query

39. By way of

40. Evening parties

42. Spat

43. Rubber tree

44. Prior to

45. Ironwood of Pegu

46.Through

47. Fr. river

aBiass Bscnsa QBgia smnratgiii

BIIHIIgi Qisa

QSQ QiSBa IQS DBiiiana omcigiQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

48. Shoshoneans' DOWN 1. Ships

for tiro* 22 *nin. Af Nawsftofurei

6-2 i

2. Respect

3. Idolize

4. Indite

5. Catnip

6. Mind

7. Gender

8. Bay tree

9. Printert mistakes

10. Egg dish 16. Toward 18. Rabble 21. Swab

24. Curls

25. Hobby

26. Condiment

27. Parsley camphor

28. Profession 30. Sort

33. Oust

34.Gun

35. Depositories

37. Iridium, in chemistry

38. Ethereal 41. Lamprey j 42. Gr. letter ^

Mth Cent Gr

Inv

4.85

4.56

4.x

4.90

20th Cent Inc

5.15

5.08

5.09

5.17

Unif Mut

1L59

11.x

11.33

11.62

Unifund

10.82

10.59

11.03

1 United Funds:

i Accumulative

7.69

7.52

7.74

I Income

14.70

14.x

14.82

Science

8.34

8.10

8.40

Unif Fd Can

8.08

8.05

8.09

Value Line Funds:

Value Line

8.41

8.18

8.44

] liKome

5.82

5.67

5.83

Sped Sit

8.58

8.18

8.66

Vance San Spl

8.48

8.17

8.54

Vanderbilt

8.90

8.63

8.94

Vanguard Fd

5.6)

5.37

5.631

Varied Indust

5.57

5.49

5.59

Viking Gth

7.81

7.49

7.88

W L Morgan

9.60

9.31

9J11

9.65 ^

Wall St Invest

12.23

12.06

12.M

12.35 1

Wash Mut Inv

13.27

13.06

13.32

Wellington Fd

12.25

12.10

12.x

Western Indust

8.24

7.97

8.34 1

Whitehall Fd

14.65

14.42

14.67]

Windsor Fd

9.83

9.65

9.84 1

I Wnfield Grth

6.67

6.27

6.75'

1 Wisconsin Fd

7.51

7.x

7.46

7.52 i

' Worth Fund

3.64

3.45

3.69!

r PR36ABLVA MKf A6 FI?OM CAPTAIN 6PPI , l?lCKeN6ACKK

'RICK'IOIU. NEVER AMflUNTTO WCH-THOSE RACING DRIVERS RJNTWmi) ANVIHIN6 ABOUT RVIN6 AIRPLANES

suspended on payment of $100 and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Vernon Douglas Everette, speeding, pay $35 and cost.

Ollie Gray, public drunk, 20 days In iail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Barbara Hope George, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Lenward Earl Horton, driving under the influence, six months in iail suspended on payment of $1M and cost rot operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

days in jail suspended on payment at $100 and cost.

Darryl W. Bottoms, aiding and abetting, nol pros.

Bennie Beavers, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, prosecution ajudged frivllous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost. Grace Corbett, larceny, nol pros. Josephus Corbett, accessory before the fact, nol pros.

Paul Dudley Etheridge, speeding, pay cost.

Daniel Robert Gay, speeding, pray-jail I er for judgment continued on payment

of cost.

Mark Hart, careless and reckless driving, plead guilty to driving left of center, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Coy Long, Jr., speeding, nol pros.

Robert Thomas Murphy, driving under the influence, plead guilty to' public drunk, pay $50 and cost.

Billy Rae Oakley, aiding and abetting, nol pros.

David Lee Speight, simple assault.

Sandy Cornelius Howell, speeding, pay j prosecution ajudged frivllous and mal-

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 HTl 9 A.AA. On I Sundays.

$20 and cost.

Fernie Grover Laughinghouse, public drunk and possession of tax-paid whiskey with seal broken, pay $25 and cost.

Norman Moore, driving under the influence, plead guilty to fareless and reckless driving, pay $100 and cost.

Josh Away Manning, driving under the influence and possession of tax-paid whiskey with seal broken, not guilty.

Val Jean Moore, assault on female, X days in jail suspended on attend school regularly and pay cost, remitted.

cious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Shirley Spruill, engaging In affray, X days in {all suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Sharon Tyson, affray, X days In |ail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

James Kermit Vines, careless and reckless driving, X days in jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, i James Dermit Vines, driving under the influence, 90 days in jail suspended cost I on payment of $100 and cost, and not operate a vehicle for 12 months.

Dices Daniel Monk, speeding, pay and cost.

$51 Jimmy Ray Vines, I pay cost and check.

worthless check.

Sandra Faye Pearson, failure to yield right of way, pay $15 and cost.

William Roland Rogerson, Jr.. failure to reduce speed, pay $15 and cost.

Chester Holley Small, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Garland Wainwright, driving under the influence and no operator's license, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost for influence, not

guilty on license.

John Henry Whitaker, driving under

the influence, nol pros.

Haywood Earl Whichard, speeding, X days in iail suspended on surrender of driver's license for one year, appeal to Superior Court.

Haywood E. Whichard, speeding, X days in jail, appeal to Superior Court.

Odell Windham, worthless check, X days In jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Charles York, no operator's license, nol pros.

Willie Brown, Jr., uttering a forged check, no probable cause found.

Willie Brown, Jr., forgery, no probable cause found.

Gregory Leon Cox, assault, X days In jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost and not harm or molest Alvin Mc-Cofer.

Larry Ellis, trespassing and damage to personal property, not guilty.

Shelton Farrell, assault on female, X days In fall suspended on payment of cost.

Mefvin Gunter, advance labor, six

Robert Lee Whitaker, driving on months in jail suspended on payment

wrong side of road, pay $25 and cost

Clifton Earl Whitehurst, improper muffler, nol pros.

Robert Lee Whitaker, driving on wrong side of road, pay $25 and cost.

Ruth Wilson, litter bug, pay cost.

Mitchell Wooten, assault with a deadly weapon, 18 rrronths in jail with work release, appeal to Superior Court.

Mitchell Wooten, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

of $83.28 and cost.

Alvin McCoten, simple assault, M days in jail suspended on not harm Gregory Cox and pay to Dr. J. 0. Carson $35 and pay cost.

James Sutton, assault with deadly weapon, plead guilty to assault on female, pay cost Patricia Beamon Whaley, failure to see safe move, not guilty.

Marvin Anthony Banks, careless and

Donald Gray Davis, assault, X days I reckless driving, amended to exceeding

In jail suspended on payment of $1M and cost.

Johnnie Ward Allen, delving under the influence, 90 days in jail suspended on payment of $1M and cost and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Charles Bottoms, Jr., speeding, 60

Are you tying up your money for years

to get a high rate of interest? There's reaUy no

reason for it Wachovia offers an Investment Certificate witii a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 5% i>er annum. And heres the difference: you have access to your money every three months.

If you dont need to withdraw any of your money at the end of the quarter, Certificate renewal is handled for you automaticaUy.

And you may have your interest paid to you in <me of three ways: (1) paid by check every three months, (2) deposited to your Checking or Savings Aocoimt, or (3) left with your Certificate, to be compounded quarterly.

Check off the benefits. An exceflent long term income, a convenient selection of payment methods, and the investment security of the Southeasts largest bank, plus Federal Deposit Insurance. And you are never more than 3 months away from your money.

Wachovias 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificate is an opportunity you cant afford to pass up. And the time to make your move is now.

\^chovia

Bank & Trust, N.A.

Member F.D.I.C.

safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Clinton Ray Barrett, assault on female, six months in jail suspended on payment of cost.

Alex Darden, Jr., worthless check, X days in jail suspended on payment of check, $25 and cost.

Albert Daniel House, careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost, ap

peal to Superior Court.

Dennis R. Robertson, worthless check, pay check and cost.

Dennis R. Robertson, Jr., worthless check, X days in jail suspended on

payment of check and cost.

Dennis R. Robertson, Jr., worthless check, M days in jail suspended on

payment of check and cost.

Jarvis Waller, worthless check, X

days in jail.

Redmond Wilkes, public drunk, not guilty.

Redmond Wilkes, assault with a deadly weapon, one year in jail, appeal to Superior Court.

Jarvis Waller, worthless check, X

days in jail.

Jarvis Waller, worthless check, X

days in jail.

Jarvis Waller, contempt, 10 days to run consecutively with X days.

Mary Jane Hooks, drunk end disorderly, X days in jail suspended on six days In jail and two years good behavior.

Public Notices

NOTICE or rRorosEO bank

MERGER

Notice Is hereby given that application has been made to the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C., 202X, for his consent to a plan of reorganization and merger providing for the acquisition by NCNB Corporation of all of the assets of State Bank and Trust Company through the merger, under a proposed Agreement to Merge, of Stat* Bank and Trust Company, Greenvllla, | North Carolina, and North Carolina National Bank, Charlotte, North Carolina.

It Is eontamplated that all offices of the above named banks will continue to be operated by North Carolina National Bank.

This notice is published pursuant to section 18 (c) of the Federal Deposit tt-lurance Act.

Sicite eank & Trust Company Gfeenville, North Carolina North Carolina National Bank Charlotte, North Carolina NCNB Corporation Charlotte, North Carolina May 23, 1969

May 23, X, Juna f, 13, 20, 22, 1969

^ 22-Th Daily RfIctor, GrMnville, N. C.Sunday, Juna 22, 1969

AUTOMOnW

Autos For Sala

IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-Ing to you, It should be coming to us. See our wide selection now. Smlth-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

Trucks For Sala

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Halp Wantad

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO' ducts In Greenville need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-303 Richmond. Va.

Aggressive parts manager for dual line dealership with aggressive P & S dept. Must have Ford parts experience

LNTERNATIONAlL - 170 10' STENOGRAPHERS WANTED i and should have some GM

wheeler, 28 ft. steel body. 1959 with ^ parts experience .We offer

CMC. ton. 2 speed. 13 ft. vanj^^^, ^ good pay plan and full bene-

hnriv 1QA.S PnrH Pnpi Winer school graduate With rapid typ-|^,r /.rT

EMPLOYMENT

Male Tfelp Warned

work week with 3 weeks vacation. Starting salary $388 to $424

7 GOOD USED TRUCKS IN stock. B.T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746- i per month depending upon quali-

3141.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

fications. Write Personnel Officer, P. O. Box 2457, Greenville, N. C.

1969 16^ FOOT FIBERGLASS boat. Can be seen at 1206 S. i Overlook Drive. 756-2768.

LADIES. EXCELLENT MONEY earaed. Part time or full time.

dependable, call . . .

J. B. Smith

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: 2 POLICEMEN. AGES

1 o ... j 1 V * ,21 to 45. Must have high schoo'

Selling a v onderful line of cos-1 p/fnoafmn Contact Chief of Pol. 16 CAROLINA FISHING BOAT, metics. Nationally advertised. CaU | ^

756-5154 or write Bill Perry, HQ, -- -i-

Fairlane Road. Greenville.

20 hp Johnson motor and trailer. 2 years old. 752-6473.

14 GLASPAR FIBERGLASS boat, 40 horsepower Johnson motor, Gator trailer. Call 753-4349, FarmvUle, after 5 p.m.

1968 14 TRLHULL.' 1968 LONG tut, 40 hp Electric Johnsonfully equipped. PL 2-2052.

Male Help Wanted

TRACTOR

MECHANIC

ASSISTANT

AAANAGER

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS For man (age 40-50) to train as

EXPERT SERVICE

FREE VACUUM SERVICE when you stop at Ricks Service Center. All you have to do Is ask. 9th it Evans St.. 752-4392.

CONWAYS MONUMENT it COM-mercial Sandblasting. Mobile unit. Complete commercial and ceme-terial service anywhere. 35 years experience. 752-7029, nite 756-0904.

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery. *22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd.

756-2242

FOR SALE

Miscallanaous for Sala

SPECIAL 44 INCH DEACON bench, $25. 60 Inch Deacon Bench $35. Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

ALL SIZES AND TYPES OP tires. On sale at exceptional savings. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck and Company.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

(8) CONSOLE SETEROS WITH 4 speed BSR record changer and 4 speaker audio system. Sets can be purchased for freight, handling and storage total price $69 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales. 2904 East 10th Street. Greenville or call 752-5196.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaous For Sal#

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY can>eting see thick, lush. Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. 1968 model. Used less than 30 days. Owner moved to fuml^ed duplex. Call 752-4894.

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell this week. CaU 753-5290, Parmville.

TRAVEL TRAILER 16 LONG. Excellent condition. Also used refrigerator. Call 756-1870.

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC tion with General Heating. Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more.

Experience necessary. 5 day work assistant manager. Permanent i better work than hot, tired ones.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PERSONNEL

FRANCHISE

Have you thought about owning offers good, year round com-your own business Earning pensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, between $10,000 and $25,000 the inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 first year? Personnel franchises p.m. are now being offered in your

week. Contact Rudolph Edwards, | position with good future, many 756-2750. I benefits. Hours 3:30 to 11:30 p.m.,

! 6 days a week. Contact Mr. Clark

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB 752-2307 for appointment.

nlL IZ rVkfp w RAKFR I WANTED: LETTUCE-CARROT

Tennes^ev largesT Brmg Qulp- _

rvice. nequaled opportunity! I- ta excess of $2.50 per hour. If you

THE FULLER BRUSH CO. HAS openings in Greenville area for full or part time' representatives. Opportunity to advance to management in short time. Earnings

for both men and women. Cali or

are really interested in a golden

write; Larry Green, Suite 1035,

......______________MAN TO LEARN RETAIL FUR-i^PPortunity, phone Rom Baker

J. C. Bradford Building, Nash- niture business. Experience pre-'New^Bern, C. from 7 oiiio. T.nu.ss.0 *72.7. | S'

Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms.

FARMS FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE. 90 ACRES Of cleared land. 15 acres of tobacco. 4 acres of peanuts and 4 acres of cotton. Call 752-3697.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT,

globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCn cash register. Call 752-233t> after 7 p.m.

254-1272.

Rir THtr TirvcLQ amv owtm vriTTR ^ only giving references. Write BE THE BOSS AND OWN YOUR pumlture. Box 408, Greenville.

busmess. Service station oppor- --!--------!----

tunity for sale or lease. P. O! THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY

Box 567 or phone 758-4644.

DAY NURSERIES

Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions

for Interview. Also scholarship program for students 17 to 21.

THE HOOVER COMPANY

has an opening for a man to call

______: ^re higher than ever. Everyone qq dealers in Eastern N. C. who

EXPERIENCED WHITE LADY; knows, everyone wante Knapp gre now selling our products,

wishes to keep children in her Shoes. Send for "Free filing g unlimited

home. Dial 756-4532 after 5 p.m. kit. Write to H. E. Magner, Ipiapp future but I am not looking for

Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 02402. g expects to start at

SEWING MACHINE 1968 repossessed Singer zig-zag.

*--* 1Ar. I walnut cabinet. Still guaran-

cm Street. 752-5452. Ages infant PART TIME SA^SM^. L T-i a 5. teed. Needs no attachments to

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-

the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

G. E. RANGE, 40 INCH. AND 14 cubic ft. frost free refrigera-tor-freezer with ice maker. Like new. Call 752-5216.

thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and P|y in Person to Tom OUen Mo-'between 20 and 40 yeare of age

snacks.

DOGS & PETS

bile Homes, 10th St. Ext- or call: who has a car, is ambitious and 752-4524. I willing lo work hard for good

earnings and advancement with a large national manufacturer. If

PIANO AND ORGAN SALES-

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-: man. Write giving fuU particulars;

Ies. 2 months old. houscbroken,: ad include photograph to P.

deworm^ and shots. $50. 75P5201 Box 17435. Raleigh. N. C. 27609. I ^';:^rrng"your add^ss

- ____ ____WANTED: AN ENERGETIC RE-and a phone number where you

FOR A G(X)D INSIDE OR OUT-; Hable man available for immedi-' can be reached during and after side puppy, get an AKC regis-! ate employment. Earning oppor-1 working hours so I can arrange tered Pekingnese puppy. 8 weeks tunity $150 per week. Large na- an interview appointment. Reply old. Call 746-4156 after 5:30 p.m. tionally known corporation. Write to; The Hoover Co., 414 Church

P. O. Box 847, WiUiamston or Street, Greensboro, N. C. 27401.

make buttonholes, hem or do fancy stitches. Take over last 10 payments of $6 72 or $61.00 cash. For free home demonstration call 752-5196 (Dealer).

ld';X,^n'^og^ippt^ for_awintment.

months old. 752-6473.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, ^ leam. Steady work. Call

weeks old. Purebred. $20. CaU 756- __

1766. ; WANTED: TANK WAGON

salesman for local oU company. Local deliveries. Reply in own

An Equal Opportunity Employ-BRICK LAYER OR ONE Wl^ gr.

Male-Female Help Wanted

KITTENS. FRIENDLY. LOV-ing, and free. Call 758-4837. Livestock.

3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. (Contact Vickie Phelps, 756-2042._

EMPLOYMENT

handwriting to Tank wagon. Box 408, GreenviUe.

COUPLES, WORK T(X5ETHER building a business. Start part time and grow. We train. CaU GI 6-5308, Rocky Mount, Monday 2 to 5 p.m. for interview.

SALE, ANTIQUE, MISCELLAN-eous. Saturday, June 21, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Hwy. 70 by pass V2 mile west of weighing station, Kinston, N. C. Rain date1 week later.

SPECIAL

Cole FuU SrapenaioB Fear Drawer FfUbg Cabinet Gray, Tan, Grera in. deep, 52 in. Ugb 15 in. wide.

YOUNG MAN FOR HARDWARE | RESTAURANT HELP WANTED, training in retaU store. Reply Apply in person, 412 N. Greene St.,

Female Help Wanted

I giving aU personal data to Hardware, Box 408, GreenviUe. Permanent help only with good character need apply.

Greenville. Paynes Restaurant.

O^^SEAS ~JOBS EUROPE, South America, AustraUa, etc. ; 2,000 openings. Construction, of-

T7X TXT TirrrrtT SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND fice, engineers, sales, etc. $400

LADY TO LIVE IN E^ | hangers wanted. Experience pre-1 to $2,500 month. Expenses paid,

erly lady in GreenviUe. Modern! jjut not necessary if wiU-Free information, write Overair conditioned duplex. Send j leam. CaU 756-0053 after seas Jobs, International Airport,

name, address and references to g pj

*Lady, Box 408, GreenviUe.

REG. PRICE I72.II $al Prica

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St.

VS^n1l

LADIES. FULL OR PART TIME, j TRACTOR-TRAILER Several opportunities open for wo-1 goAD DRIVERS WANTED men who are interested in hav- y MriFAN TRUCKING Ing a good steady income fitting McLEAN TRUCKING

and selling the Fabulous Penny-rich Bra. Car furnished if quaU-fled. CaU 756-5154 or write BiU Perry, 110 Falrlane Road, GreenviUe.

COMPANY

Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

EXPERT SERVICE

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent & summer Uve-in jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10. MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

CUSTOMERS CALL WHEN YOU advertise your business service with action-getting Classified Ads.

classTfddsplay

No experience necessary. We wU train you. Earn while you learn Minimum age 24. Openings is Richmond, Va. area. Must be will ing to move within 25 miles of Richmond. Permanent employ, ment. Excellent wages, approximately $11,000.00 yearly, plus fringe benefits. Must apply in person for orientation, tests and !ntcr\1ew promptly at 9:00 a.m.. June 26 or 27, at Holiday Inn, US 70 Bypass and US 13 North, Goldsboro, N. C. Ask for Mr. Miles M. Carter.

An equal opportunity employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet like new, zigzager, button-holer, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For fuU information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run CkasI* fied AdsI They workl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Opportunity

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery W.rd Is looking for Sales Agents. Husbend-Wife teams on , full-timo basis. Experience in sales end managemant.

This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today . .. giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Mary-land 21232.

CAPITAL

INVESTMENT

The worth of a mro is often mewged by hfs and amow^ those

posseMlocts whfch pro;aUty peocLan high petition, Centemtal stands There wo fewer

motoring investment, no cer btnlt to more exacting standards of excellence. But the man who drives a Lincoln Contirtental is admired more for what he IS than for what he has. The way he lives is what matters most The kind of living that we call the Continental life. May we show you how Continental can be a good thing in your life this year? You'll find it a profitable venture!

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Prigl-daire electric range. AU like new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

REWARD! INSTANT CASH . . . for things you no longer need. Dial 752-6166 to start a Dally Reflector Classified Ad now!

17 INCH RCA Like new. $50.

ORTABLE TV. 154.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the nor-ma! first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE PARTS

We Now Offer Complete Service For McCoUoch Chain Saws.

Also Authorized Factory Repair For Briggs and Stratton Engfaies.

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

SAVE UP TO $42 ON 36 MONTH tires. CaU Sears Roebuck and Co. today, 756-'2111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPOSSESSED SINGER ZIG-Zag sewing machine in cabinet. Makes buttonholes, etc. without using attachments. Someone in this area with good credit to take over (5) $8.50 payments. For details write: General Credit, Box 1901, Wilson. N. C.

Sporting Goods

1965 CAMPER, 13 FT. EXCEL-lent shape. $850. 758-2151, ext. 358 before 5 p.m. or 752-5996 after 5 p.m.

THIS WEEK ONLY COM-plete ho(*-i)p. Over $200 value free with each Corsair Travel Trailer. B & D TraUer Sales, 264 By-Pass.

18 Travel Traer Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors DickinsiMi Ave. 752-4525

1968' MODEL APACHE HARD-top tent camper with sink, stove and refrigerator, sleeps 6, used one year. Good condition. $1,000. CaU 756-5905.

LIVESTOCK

YORKSHIRE BOARS FOR SALE. CaU 752-6065 or see R. G. Little, Rt. 1, Box 128, Grimesland, N.C

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. Call 752-3286.

60 X 12. AIR CONDITIONED. Sitting on private lot. CaU 756-1204.

10 X 50, AIR CONDITIONED, 2 bdrm., carpet, utUity house, Shady KnoU. AvaUable August 1. College couples preferred. $95. 758 4777.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. 'Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for reqt. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. CaU 752-5362.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 82 s 100 lots. Free moving. Cell 758-3644 or TSfr 4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MO-bUe home located cm 2M By-pas& Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

10 X 50 TRAILER. WASHER AND air conditioner. Couples only. Mea-dowbrook. CaU 758-1069.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION, 12 ride trailer at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7626.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for nsii CaU 758-3644 or 788-4842.

Mobile Homes For Sale

SEVERAL USED MOBILE homes. $100 down, low payments> 10 and 12 wldes. New mobUe homes aU sizes up to 24 wide. State MobUe Homes, 264 By-Pass, GreenviUe, 756-5454.

PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE SER-vice age boars. George Hines, Rt. 1, GreenviUe Hwy., 264 West. 756-0858.

FOR SALE. 12 X 50, 2 YEAR old, 2 bdrm.. Parkway traUer. Equity and assume low monthly payments. CaU 752-5631.

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or seU. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS. Then seU them fast with an action^etting Classified Ad.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Home* For S'

COMING OR GOING, YOU cant teU the difference. The he Parkway has bay windows each end. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street. Greenville, N. C. ^

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 X 12. completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. SmaU down payment. Low m<mth-ly payments less than rent. Contact F & H MobUe Homes, Hwy. 64 East. RobersonvlUe. Open nightly and Sunday 2 tU 9 p.m.

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms. IMi baths, carpet in Uvlng room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easf terms can be arranged. CaU Ro-bersonvUle 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

JUST THINKI YOUR FUTURE CAN BE

Boundless, dependent only upon the effort you are willing to put forth to be top man.

YOU RECEIVE THIS Concentrated Training by men using the Show-How" method and by Company School.

Company background millions of dollars plus 30 years of experience. Sales appointments qualified appointments secured by canvassers who are maintained on a salary basis.

PLUS LEADS - SECURED THROUGH REFERRALS

SATISFIED CUSTOMERS YOU CAN EARN THIS TODAY

$700 per mo. commission by average men. $1.000 per mo. by above average men.

TOMORROW

ADVANCEMENT opportunity 1 positions of management paying salary, overwrite and expenses In offices where vacancies already exist due to current promotions; Incoma virtually unlimited.

WRITE; Personnel Manager, P. #. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST. 12 WEEK OLD FEMALE golden Labrador retriever. Last seen in Brook VaUey area. ChUds pet. Answers to Brandy. Reward. CaU 758-4466 or 752-4056.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

YOURE THE BOSS

with the Pennyrich Bra

Be your own boss . . . full time, part time.

Earn fabulous Incomet, Bufck Wildcats and ex* citing vacations! Pennyrich trains you to fit and demonstrate. The comfort, support, uplift, together with national ads, sell the Pennyrich Bra.

Also lingerfe, foundations, swimwearl Make the first big decision... be a Pennyrich Consultant!

Call Nell or Bill Perry. 756-5154 or write 110 Fairline Road, Greenville, N. C.

IMTSUN/2

Sports car feelcommuter comfort. Potent overhead cam engine and fully In independentrear suspension Deep foam

bucket seats All vinyl interior Floor-Greenville mounted 4-speed Test drive the family sports carDatsun/2 today.

Makfi the sound move to DATSUN/2

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

101 HOOKER ROAD

^ ELIIUIiNATE THE MIDDLE MAN

AMERICA^ MOST DISTINGUISHED MOTOR(LML A Fine Selection Of New And Late Model Pre-owned Now

And hcail. And money to lend. ADC makes really great auto loans for kinds of cars, new and used. Atlantic Discount Corporation a flexible auto financing service thats individually taitorf-d to fit your needs and budget, at low competitive rates. We think youll like tiie way we finance your car. Wc put our heart and soul-and our money-into it.

ATLANTIC^

DISCOUNT

Available.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DICKINSON AVE.

NOBODY WALKS AWAY

752-4525

WEST END CIRCLE

752-4112

and cut yoor labor costs as much as

50%

nvitli the ROW

PENSTAR

TfXMCCO STICK HIMSTER

it makes the liacfc-iiraakiiig choro of haagiag tobacco sticks a dam sight easiar.

EASILY INSTALLED

Takes only minutes to tasten -ROISTER" rails in your barn.

EASILY HANDLED The HOISTER can be rolled back and forth with little effort. Permits you to hang and shingle tobacco sticks at all levels.

EASILYOPERATEOOr>lv

two men are required ...one for Joading,.. one for tobacco hanging. You eliminate the man in the middle.

EASILY TRANSPORTED Can be moved from barn to bam by one man.

SAFE Automatic START /ST>f ge*Wi t level.

FUUYWAmANTEED

Patent Pending

PAYS FOR ITSELF DURING THE FIRST SEASON

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

jTThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, June 51, 1969^7S

ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

MOBIII^HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

I%7 STATLEr7i2 X 60. LOaE

7M-4T4?

BIG BONANZA SALE

12x60 2 bdrm, 13/4 bath

............ $5395

12x60 2 bdrm, front dining room ....... $5495

12x60 4 bdrm, washer Installed ...... $5295

12x57 3 bdrm IVj

bath........$4595

12x44 2 bdrm $3595

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVILLE. N. C.

752-5185

REAL ESYATE

FOREffER BUYS C4

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR lie

E. H. Williford

REAl ESTATE

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Caib Earl Thompson

Mtmerlal Dr. 7SS-1I5S

TATI VA

INtUAA*'*!

REAL ESTATE

real estate

Want to Sell your House in a hurry?

Can you price your home properly with current real estate market? be prepared for strangers and cu-riousity seekers tramping through your home? provide time and ability to negotiate and bargain? handle the intricancies of financing.

We can were professionals.

List your home with . , ,

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. 752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.

GREENVILLE

BROOK VALLEY, 4 bedroom, Dutch Colonial with Zl baths, formal dining, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in-kitchen, study and double garage. Shown by appointment only.

Cl EAREP LOT, 134 feet of road frontage on U.S. Highway No. 11 N., approximately 2 miles North of Greenville City limits.

407 CHURCH STREET, frame shingle, 3 bedroom, single bath, living room, kitchen, storm windows, awnings, carpet A drapes left by owTier. FHA financing available. Small down payment.

AYDEN

704 PARK DRIVE, 3 bedroom 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den, carpet and drapes. FHA financing available. $730 down.

STORES, SCHOOLS, BANKS. & shopping just a short stroll away from this 3 bedroom home. 211 Montaque Street iu Ayden. A dab or two of painl would make her mighty hand some. Only $400 down!

01 WEST 7TH STREET, $1,500 and assume 6% loan on 3 bedroom home on quiet street in Ayden, Home has living room, den, 1 bath, carport, and ample storage.

SECLUDED BACK YARD foi familys picnic fun. 3 bedroom, Z'ii bath, huge living room, central air conditioning, storm garage, glassed-in breezeway, windows and doors for your year round comfort. Go by 401 S. Juanita Street this weekend

746-6134

NITES CALL V ES PRICE, 756-4447

WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT?

A home with no down payment or closing cost; owners paying all. Very neat 3 BR., carpeted living room, kitchen, and dining area with new wallpaper, aluminum awnings and a one-car garage. Payments only $105 per mo. 403 Church St. lyhy rent?

GRIFTON

Country living at Us finest. Two miles East on Hwy. 18. 3 BR. ranch style brick home, situated on beautiful, huge wooded lot with central air condition for cool Uving, 2-car garage, must sec to appreciate.

help us help others

If you desire to sell, please call we have prospects.

ESTATE

REALTY COMPANY

GET MORI WITH

752-5058

756-0152

204 NICHOLS DRIVE

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, VA baths, kitchen-den combination, living room, carport and storage, fenced in back yard, weU landscaped. $18,000.

1903 E. 9th ST.

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, IH baths, large family room, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets and working space and utiUty area, dishwasher, air conditioner, living room with fireplace.

$25,000

HARDEE CIRCLE

New brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen-family room combination, living room, plenty of closet space, carport, and storage, trees in yard. $25,000

BELMONT DRIVE

New brick home with 3 bedrooms, VA baths, kitchen-den combination, living room, carport and storage, utiUty room. $19,500

HOME IN COUNTRY

Near Brook Valley. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-family room combination with fireplace, garage, fenced in back yard. Place for 2 trailers to park which owner could collect ^0 a month rent. $25,000

(1) 2009 E. FIFTH STREET LivL-g room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, on first floor. Second floor:

2 bedrooms, bath, Garage and carport. Lot 75 x 150.

Price $36,800

(2) 1411 GREENVILLE BLVD.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, utility room, den, carport. Lot 80 X 165. Beautifully landscaped and decorated.

Price $27,800

(3) 1307 EVERGREEN DRIVE

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den with fireplwe small study. Comer lot.

Price $27,500

(4) 106 BRINKLEY ROAD

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, central air cond., playroom. Lot about 87 X 160.

Price $26,800

(5) 1403 EVERGREEN DRIVE

WANT TO SELL

YOUR HOMEl

Then Cut Out AU The Mlddk Men . . .

SELL DIRECT We acquire the loan, and get qualified huyen. Only one stop necessary ... our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your prrfessional real estate broker, E<i Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have huyen waiting for homes now . . . with loans already aiv proved and that Is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals oa your home.

REAl ESTATI

Housot For Salo

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., blNING room, living room, foyer and den with 2Vz baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nlte 756-2458.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1 ibath, carport, draperies, carpet-; ing, fireplace equipment, good school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-5065.

For ImmedlaU

OWNER BEING TRANSPER-red. Lived in 7 months. Carpeted. 3 bdrms-, VA baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, garbage disposal, carport with storage. Pay $2,000 equity and assume 6%% loan. Phone 756-1309. 2610 Chercdcee Drive.

Lett For Sale

Heuset Fer Sale

BY OWNER. RANCH. 3 BDRM., 2 bath, 1,950 sq. ft., large living area, 3 fireplaces, porches, shop, carports, wooded lot, behind pond, Hooker Rd. Low 20's. Call 756-3619.

HELP

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale. Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

Tired ef living In crowded placet and paying city taxet? We hava 10(7 x 200' lett fer sale in new tubdivltlen only 3 miles from Greenville. For appointment call Mr. King, 758-4445

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $115 per month. CaU_756-5234.

ELM VILLA XpTS~AT"~208s. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Pat io and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. on Washington Street in Meadow-brook. $45 per month. 756-1307.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Cai; 72^137, day and 756-3465 nights fod weekends.

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED aiid one 3 room furnished apt. Call 756-1821.

1 DUPLEX APT. FOR RENT. 102 HoUy St. Call 758-2347.

FURNISHED APT. TO SOBER married couples. 1308 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. Available June 1. Call 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nlte and week ends.

136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM-. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, central heat and air. $17,500. BiU Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS for sale. Located Fairlane Rd. Priced $4.000. CaU 756-5234.

SOLD

For other homes, farms, lots, and business property . , .

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stitt 752-4364

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(6) 111 NORTH WOODLAWN

2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 x 103, garage 18 x 18.

Price $12,000

(7 ) 409 WEST FOURTH ST.

3 bedrooms, IVt baths, 2 extra bedrooms in attic.

Price $7,300

(8) ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE

Ground floor: 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath rents for $75 per week; 1st floor 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath rents for $100 per week. Completely furnished.

Price $15,000

Go To Church On Sunday And See Me On Monday

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appralsals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check kentals in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

FOR SALE

BY BUILDER

2713 SWANEE PIACE

3 bedroom, carport, 1% baths, kitchen-family room combinatioa, built-ins.

714 HOOKER ROAD

4 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen-family room combination, carpeted living room, carport. Excellent buy.

2610 CHEROKEE DRIVE

Assume 6% VA loan on completely reconditioned 3 bedroom home.

114 FAIRLANE ROAD

3 bedrooms, Z\A baths, foyer, kitchen with built-ins including dishwasher, den, utility room, carport, carpet, drapes and central air conditioning including.

These fine homes can be financed FHA or VA.

GREENVILLE REALTY CO.

''BUILDERS"

Day 752-2106 Night - Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132

David Evans. Jr. 752-4224

RENTALS

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

FOR RENT. RECENTLY RENO-vated 2 houses on Wade Street. Also 1 apt. on Dickinson Ave- Call 752-6163 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except on Saturday.

APARTMiOT HUNT^^ UX)KI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first I PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

REDUCED FOR SUMMER school. 1 and 2 bdrm., air conditioned, completely furnished apts. Newly painted, newly carpeted and redecorated. All utilities furnished including air conditioning. 752-3376.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Opening June 15. Applications being taken now. 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, Greenville. Cali 7^2-5570 or 756-4151.

2 ROOM* FURNISHED APT., private bath. Also rooms with or without air condition. Now and Sept. Dial 752-5076.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WinterviUe. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling M*w 2 Badreem Apartmanta

NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire area . . . S minntes from downtown Greenville.

Central heat k air condition.

Wall-to-wall carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background mnsic

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-431S or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

CIN4 RMV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

___ rentals _

Apartments For Rant

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:G0 pjn.

2 EDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfum-, ished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS ^

GUITAR LESSONS ~-^BE~A Leader A Winner with a musical education on the popular FoIk-Rock-n-RoU-Country guitar. 756-0928.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Pri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752* 5100.

WANTED: STUDENTS TO TU-tor in elementary and advanced Spanish. Qualified Instructor. CaU 752-5713 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

RIVERFRONT APTS- 1 BED-, room apt. completely furnished. 206 N. Summit St. CaU Joe Hartley. 752-5807.

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedrqom apartments, 1V4 baths, wall to wall carpets* garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager, 756-3450.

MODERN 5 ROOM DUPLEX apt. 505 Oak St. Near coUege, automatic heat and hot water, hardwood floors, Venetian bUnds, insulated, front and rear entrances, reasonable rent. Call Ed Griffith, 758-2567 after 5 p.m.

IN WINTER^hZe.^T^ BDRL, air conditioned apt. Partially furnished. Call nights 756-1620.

ATLANTIC BEACHS NEWEST and best family camp ground. Clean, modem bathhouse with hot showers, tent and trailer sites with water and electricity. Located on Bogue Sound, near the beachs fishing piers, amusement area and historic Fort Macon State Park. Also for sale, over 50 lots with water and paved streets. 1 block from ocean Club Colony section. For information visit or write Old Fort Macon Family Camp Ground, Fort Macon Blvd., Atlantic Beach, N. C.

NOTICE! WILL GIVE HOUSE free, 1209 S. Greene St., to clear lot. CaU or see J. L. Harris k Sons. 204 W. Tenth St., phone

758-4711.__

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house traUer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night ccJl 758-1505.

USED SNARE DRUM AND Clarinet. Phone 756-2466.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P, O. Box 306. Phone No. 326-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Rent

FOR kENT. A COTTAGE. AT-lantlc Beach, 3 bdrm., large Uving room, and kitchen. Very nice. CaU 753-4287, FarmviUe after 6 p. m.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTA^. 5 bedrooms, between Pavilion and Sportsmans pier. CaU Bruce Garris. 524-5507. Grifton.

WHITE GRADUATE STUDENT wants 3 bdrm. unfurnished house for 1 year beginning Sept. Write Graduate Student, Box 408, GreenviUe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, very clean and confortable, best location. CaU J. D. Murphy. 752-3709.

CLA^fIed'DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS K DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

n^6llf

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items In Misc. for Sale.

SINaSBERBIV

III

MOMEG

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PROGRAMMER

THE JEROLD CORPORATION, a manufacturer of outerwear, has an opening for a programmer. Approximately 2 years programming experience is required. The person qualified will be trained in the language that we are using if necessary. The present E D P system is the NCR Century 100. Salary open and based upon experience.

JEROLD is a growing company and a leader in its industry.

Telephone collect Mr. Harold Tharrington 919 934 3111 or mail resume to P. O. Drawer 1496, Smithfieid, N. C. 27577.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms avaibble.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRJ ST.

Wl# PLa-73a w 7S4-fM

The Gateway to Gracious Living

Furnished and unfurnished apartments and townhouses designed for the good life . . . across from Pitt Plaza, Greenville's largesf shopping center . . . just ^a few blocks from East Carolina University.

One to three bedrooms

Swimming Pool & Patio

Private Club Room

Tennis Court

Children's Playground

Skilled Maintenance Staff

Wall to Wall Carpet Air Conditioned Washer & Dryer Outlets Storage Facilities Laundry Facilities All Electric "Hotpoint" Kitchens

See Model Apartment

Stratford Arms 1900 S. Charles Street 756-4800

- ANNOUNCING -

THE

GREAT CLOSE-OUT SALE

OVER 50 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM WITH SEVERAL MORE LOADS COMING.

BROWN-WOOD, Inc.

DICKINSON AVENUE

PHONE 752-7111

AUTOMOBILE & TRUCK SALESMAN GUARANTEED SALARY & COMMISSION

If you are at least 21 years of age and with some sales experience (although we will train you in this field if you have none). If you are willing to work long hours, follow instructions, and are neat appearing, reliable and sober, then

WE WANT TO HAVE YOU WITH US

You will earn salary plus excellent commission, year end bonus and retirement plan. You will have a guaranteed salary although the skys the limit on earnings!

We anticipate that 1969 will be our best year in history. If you can meet the public and are aggressive, we will provide free training for you, conducted by highly qualified FMI personnel.

You will be furnished with a new car, hospitalization, and exceptional fringe benefits.

We sell Lincolns, Mercurys, Ramblers, CMC trucks and choice used cars. Our new cars range from $1991 to $8500 in price, while our used cars are in all price selections with a total of 80 to 100 car stock. So why not come in and see for yourself what our salesmen are earning and the friendly staff with which you would be associated. Join the men of integrity.

ASK FOR ED BARBER

SALES MANAGER Apply in person between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. or send resume to P. 0. Box 684, Greenville. N. C.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

WEST END CIRCLE

752-4525

VEHICLES FOR SALE

The Pitt County Board of Education will offer for tele at Public Auction to the highest bidder the Automobiles listed below. The Auction will be held at the Pitt County Bus Garage on 264 By-Pass, West of Highway 11 ft 13, at 11:00 A.M., on Thursday, June 26, 1969.

1 1962 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan, Color White Serial No. 21269B149097, Automatic Transmission.

1 1965 Ford Custom 4 door Sedan, Color Tan,

Serial No. 5N54V171592, Standard Transmission 1 1965 Ford Custom 4 door Sedan, Color Blue,

Serial No. 5N54C15594, Automatic Transmission.

1 1966 Plymouth Station Wagon, Color Blue,

Serial No. PM46E62270202, Automatic Transmission.

1 1966 Ford Custom, Color Blue, Serial No.

6N52C133133, Automatic Transmission.

1 1966 Ford Custom, Color White Serial No. 6N52C151824, Automatic Transmission.

The terms of the sale will be cash or certified check. The Boerd of Education reserves the right to reject any or ell bids. The vehicles may be inspected between the hours of 9:00 A.M. end 5:<X) P.M. during the week days from Monday through Friday at the Pitt County Bus Garage.

Arthur S. Alford, Secretary Pitt County Board of Education

The new M<5C"6-Pcick"

In an elegant, take-home package.

MG Introduces a great new 6-cySinder model. Its called the MQC and weve got it. i

Included as standard equipment: MGs new 2912 cc 6-cylinder engine...fully synchronized 4-speed transmiesion (automatic optional)... heavy-duty raclng^uepeneion... fade-frae servo aseieted disc brakes... leather bucket eeats...full sports car Inatrii-mentation...and 72-epoke wire wheels with radial-ply tires.

Be one of the first to see and drive the new 6-cylinder MQC. Come in and well arrango taat-drlvo.

EASTERN MARINE

INC.

2510 EAST ASH STREET GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

24-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, June 22, 1969

\' \Texas Gulf Developing A 600-Acre Horse Farm

RAISING FINE HORSES ... The brood mare stable, with 20 stalls and individual pasture for a mare and

colt, is pictured.

Amateur Radio Operators Prepare For Annual Field Day Competition

By BOB KNAPPW40!VIW The week of June 22-28 is listed as Amateur Radio Week in Chases Calendar of Annual Events, and finds the Bright-leaf Amateur Radio Club B.A.-R.C. ) joining in the annual Field Day competition on June 28 and 29th at Ficklen Stadium.

This site was the choice of several because of being able to se the press Twx for the in-

cstallation of radio equipment i Alaska to Puerto Rico will take *and being high enough for the to the fields and hills for this , antennas apd beams to help the occasion. Field Day is sponsor-club make a good showing. ed by the national amateur ra-This is one of the biggest dio organization the American events of the year wherein ama- Radio Relay League. These jteur radio operators usually re- tests have been run annually ferred to as Hams), will partici- many years,

pate in an emergency commun- B.A.R.C. is affiliated with the

ication drill. Groups and Ham Pitt County Civil Defense sys-clubs in the U.S. and Canada tern and will conduct a civil from Nova Scotia to Hawaii;' defense communications drill

AERONAUTICAL MOBILE BARC

not only uses mobile equipment in 2 meter net operations in the Interest of

Civil Defense, but also aeronautical mobile. Shown is Bob Knapp with a Civil Defense transceiver.

prior to the start of the field day activities. Starting time is 3:00 p.m. Saturday and lasts until 6:00 p.m. Sunday, or a total of 27 hours of testing radio equipment and operators stamina, and will show how Hams can be of assistance in times of emergency such as hurricanes, lice storms or when a tornado ; strikes.

John Kondracki, whose amateur call letters are WB4HEW, will be in charge of this drill. The civil defense call letters are W4GDF with the appropriate unit number indicating location of the units in Pitt Oaun-

ty.

Throughout a 24-hour period beginning Saturday at 3:00 p. m., the club will use three transmitters to be operated simultaneously, and competition will be with other such units using the same number of transmitters for greatest number of contacts with other stations. Some of the Civil Defense transceivers will be used for V.H.F. operation and will be a good test for this equipment; also the big generator used for furnishing tiie power to all equipment. No commerical power is to be used, not even for an electric clock.

Club President, Erwin H. Meier, along with a Committee headed by Lawrence Behr, have put in a lot of work in preparation for this operation. This is the third year the club has entered into this type of operation, and for some of its younger members it will be their first venture of this kind, but for the most part the members are old-timers in amateur radio operation.

The wives of the operators are arranging for a picnic dinner at the end of the affair.

Role Of B52 Bombers Now Made More Important Than Ever Before

By ROBERT KAYLOR

U-TAPAO, Thailand (UPI) Refined bombing techniques in South Vieina.m and the expansion of the secret air war over Laos have given the B52 bombers based here a more important role in the Southeast Asian war than ever before.

Operations at this bomber base on the shores of the gull of Siam have mounted steadily despite the seven-month restrictions against bombing over North Vietnam and de-escalation of American ground operations in South Vietna-m.

In just the last two months, U-Tapao has acquired igcilities for major maintenance of the big bombers, lengthening the time before they must return to their main Pacific base at Guam from about three weeks to 45 days.

This in turn has reduced turnaround time between mis:sions for a larger number of planes and along with other operational innovations made it possibl ' for Strategic Air Command (SAC) commanders to put the B52s over a target Aithin an hour and a half after a call to action.

Aids Ground Units

According to the Sac men, Gen. Creighton Abrams, the American commander in Vietnam, has utilized the B52s and their increased availability as no other military commander has ever used bombers, turning them into a sort of airborne heavy artillery to support his ground units.

I General Abrams will m.ove his ground units around to

Everything is strictly business at this base. The planes do not have individual names like bombers in past wars and

All of the missions were going toward Laos.

mass as many enemy troops as I of the 60 or so sorties on any possible in a given area, one given day, about two-thirds will, officer said. Then he calls ini originate at U-Tapao because cfl^^ews rotate among planes and B52 strikes. ifts short elapsed missi(Mi time^^^e no particular preference

The result, according to the of from two and a half to four I plane or another,

people here, is that Abrams has hours. ' 'The most popular meth jd of

been able to follow a strategy of othpr mmp Tro-m I bimbing is by direction from

cutting down on" casualty- Known as -Skya-

producing offensive operations ^ hours roundtrip flying time Pi !* controlled from while at the same ime keeping j^^m Southeast Asia. Stillwith which up his mission of destroying the officer says, weve

Communist fighting capability. I American base at Kadena ringed Vietnam. Some

The B52-S also have aplayed a but Air Force S are at friendly outposts in

great part in the shadowy war,forbidden to discuss them Communist-held areas of Laos, in Laos, pounding areas of the because of Japanese objections, _

Ho Chi Minh Trail supply ^^e of the base for Vietnam,.^' controUer puls

complex with their loads of 750- missions. boml^r on a course and

and 500-pound iron bombs. Dubbed Buffs ikeeps him there 'by voice

Air Force men are not similar to a ground-controlled

allowed to discuss the Laos war ' lafiding approach. He tells the

because for political reasons when to dron his

the united States will not admit hic^sL^tr fg

that it flies bombing missions

in Laos. | planes were built in 1955 and

V 1 f fnn ic and were destined for the r .H^iscrapheap when the first B52

nir r Au similar to that for a rocket

Many of the launch. Military sources say

accuracy is within a few yards.

Although the B52s often fly out^of sight and hearing of the ground, they are constantly

available tot out of the

average of 60 or so B52 sorties , ..q.. ------ ' '''''v

flowTi every day, anywhere ^ tracked by Communist ground

from six to 15 of the ?" i

camounage painted bombers | fsfi? *' "'

will be headed lor Laos. '" '''

When operational conditionsfX aeihd permit it. to number of strikes ""r, ffnk J *"'

Communists in some parts of

Laos now have anti-aircraft

against Laotian sanctuaries of,^8 l'"

American ANIU-'l KENTUCKY

truce in South Vietnam lor Buddhas birthday anniversary May 30, a UPI correspondent who visited U-Tapao saw operations going on dS usual although no strikes were

Across the Pamlico River from its phosphate mining and processing complex, Texas Gulf Sulphur Company is developing a 600-acre horse farm as part of its land management program.

Texas Gulf plans to raise fine horses for sifow and sale. K the farm operates economically, it will demonstrate the suitability of Eastern North Carolina to raising thoroughbred horses.

The horse farm, Pamlico Farms North, presently has 41 horses, although land continues to be developed and barns constructed,

Locatea on property west of the historic town of Bath, the farm property was formerly owned by the Beasley and Archbell families. The farm land has been drained, a two-acre pond formed, a 44-acre swamp area raised 14 feet to a suitable elevation, and graded acres of brown earth are being turned into green pastures with sowing of coastal bermuda and centipede grasses.

Farm manager WaKer Vaugh, a native of Lubbock, Texas, says the stock will be grazing year round on either coastal bermuda or green wheat and oats. Vaughn has been a Texas Gulf employee for 20 years, coming to North Carolina from the TGS plant at Worland, Wyoming.

Vaughn recently moved out of the Archbell house, a three-story frame house dating from the early 18th centiuy, into a new residence on the farm.

Under Vaughns direction the scenic farm is becoming a top quality breeding ground for fine horses. The present herd of 41 includes four stallions, 20 brood mares (14 Thoroughbred and six German Hanoverians), and 14 yearlings and coming two-year olds. Six will be up for sale this year.

By June, 1970, the herd is expected to reach its maximum of 100 head. About 20 colts will be sold each year after next summer.

The picturesque farm is criss-crossed with standard Chestnut and five-feet high Locust split-railing fencing. The brood mare stable has 20 * stalls with each mare and colt having an individual pasture. An old stallion bam, replaced by a new one, is being used as a hospital.

Other structures include a 20-stall yearling barn, Vaughns new home, an office, feed storage bam and

hay drier. Interspersed among the pastures and buildings are wooded areas which eventually will have a 20-foot clearance between trees and be seeded with lawn grasses for beautification.

Vaughns interest has turned the farm into a haven for wildlife as well as horses. Last winter, tons of feed were put for deer, geese, duck and quail. Vaughn estimates there are at least 30 convey of quail on the farm.

An attack on the mosquito population is being implemented with the erection of hous-

es for 800 Martins and a water gut being formed so the water level can be raised and lowered to kill larvae.

In developing Pamlico Farms North as part of TGSs land management program, Vaughn has worked closely with the local game protector of the State Wildlife Resources Commission and with officials of the Federal Soil Conservation Service in Washington.

Improvement of the land for a horse farm began about two years ago. It is an outgrowth of TGSs beef cattle and forestry programs which began

over five years ago on the south side of the river, near the mine and production complex.

Vaughns counterpart across the river is Hayes Gregory, formerly a faculty member at N.C. State University. Gregory manages the cattle and forestry programs at Pamlico Farms South, and hopes to eventually have a herd of 4,000 Black Angus beef cattle..

Gregorys programs have been on land' waiting to be mined. He is moving this year onto land already mined to restore it to prodiuctivity.

HORSE FARM . . . Walter Vaughn is manager of Pamlico Farms North which

is being developed by Texas Gulf Sulphur.

Reasonable Reese Has Gone Plumb Loco During

YES, THE BOSS HAS GONE OFF HIS ROCKER SINCE HE FOUND OUT HE IS SO OVERSTOCKED WITH FURNITURE HE BOUGHT AT THE SPRING FURNITURE SHOW. COME IN AND GET IT! IT MUST GO.

3 WALKER

SLEEP SOFAS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)-A capable of reaching the survey by the Southern Inter- altitudes'of around 30,000 feet; state Nuclear board and the where the B52s operate, but so AEC indicates Kentucky has | far noB52s have been hit. uranium deposits valuable Missile launches against B52s

enough to warrant further in heading toward South Vietnam, vestigation for possible mining.' inarL <

have also been far wide of the

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WHY SHOULD THE MOST _____

EXCiTIHG THING IH YOUR LIFE ALWAYS HAPPEH TO SOMEONE ELSE?

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREEHVIIU REHLEaOR, GREEMVIllE, NORTH CAROLINA / JUNE 22,1969

You don't have to sit around wait- again until Autumn, ing for something exciting to happen. Thev're building a whole new You can make it happen. Tokyo lor the World s Fair.

Theyre changing the guard at And there are great restaurants in Buckint^ham Palace. every BankAmericard city. Includ-

can fill your tank or fly to Hawaii. Water-ski in the (lult. hiy the skis. And the bathing suit.

Y)U can visit ov(*r lOOjKX) plac(s in 45 states and 10 or(4gn areas with-

Florida has become a bargain ing right here. Wuth one card, you out ever once looking a dollar bill

111 th( lac(.

It's nice to know \ou can br('ak tli(* monotony whiaievcr yon le(! like it. Dont you le(4 lik( it now?

I )o something about it.

Th(* world is wait ing.VOirVE GOT THE WHOLE WORLD IH YOUR HAHD DO SOMETHIHG WITH It

MAKE THE EXOTINC THINGS IN TOUR UFE HAPPEH TO YOU. APPLY FOR BANKAMERKARD.

ACREEMENT: Use Of the BankAmericard by, or with the consent of, the holder constitutes agreement as follows: Holder agrees (1) to assume responsibility for credit extended by the Bank on the basis of the card; (2) to pay, at such place as this Bank designates, obligations evidencing such credit, and finance charges where applicable, in accordance with billings and the current Customer Payment ^hedule, including a reasonable attorney's fee in the event of suit; (3) to notify Bank promptly in writing of loss or theft of the card; (4) the card may be cancelled or modified by the Bank at any time; (5) to surrender the card upon demand; (6) to waive and release Bank from all defenses, rights and claims holder may have against any merchant or company honoring the card; (7) any claim of Bank against holder shall at Banks option become immediately due and payable if holder fails to perform any terms hereof or make any payments as otherwise agreed.

CMSTOMER PAYMENT SCHEMLE: I understand that there wilt be no periodic finance charge on my BankAnnericard account if the account is paid in full within 25 days from each billing date. If I do not pay rny account in full within 25

days from each billing date, I agree to pay after each billing date a finance charge at the periodic rate of 1V^% per month, which is an annual percentage rate of 18%, on the balance of my account as of the previous billing .date without deducting current payments and credits and without adding current charges. I also understand that there is an initial finance charge of 1V4% on cash advances charged to my account. There is no initial finance charge on purchases charged to my account. A delinquency charge of 5% ($.50 minimum, $5.(X) maximum) is made on minimum payments which are not paid within 10 days of the date of the statement on which the past due amount first app>ears.

If I extend payment of my account, I will make monthly payments in accordance with the following minimum payment chart;

EXTENDED PAYMENT: If your new balance is $10 to $200, your minimum payment is $10. If it is over $200, then your minimum payment is 5% of your new balance. (Balances under $10 are p>ayable in full.)To mail this postpaid application, rip this page off and fold along the lines on the opposite side. Seal with transparent tape.

BankAmericard Application

Last Name (Please Print)

Mr.

Mrs

Miss

First Name

Initial Aga

TYPE 1 3 5 7 2 4 6 8 C L 3 5 _

Street Address

Spouse's First Name

Initial Aga

ARFA

NO 1 2 3 4

City State Zip Code

Telephone No.

Marital Status

Dependents

Social Security No

Aooroved Bv

Data

At Present Address Own Q

Years Months Rent

With Parents

If at above address less than 3 years, gi** former home address

Yrs.

(Do Not Use This Space)

1234567890

Presently Employed By

Years_^__ Months.

Position

Monthly Income

Business Address: Street No.

Previously Employed By

Position

Previous Business Address

Spouse Employed By

Position

Monthly Income

Business Telophono

Automobi lesMakes

Year

Model

Financod By, and Address

Balance Duo

Drivers License No.

City and State

Business Telephone

Name of Nearest Relative NOT Living with Me

Address

City

Relationship

Credit References (Banks, Stores. Credit Unions, Finance Co's, etc.) and (Ampete List of ALL Debts Now Owing. Attach Additional Sheet if Necessary.

Name

Address

Acct. No.

Balance Due

Home Financed By

Estimated Value

Loan Balance

Payment

Bank With:

1 HAVE READ and agree to all the terms and conditions of the agreement sot forth adjacent to this application wherein applicant is called holder. The above information is true and complete.

Aoolicant's Sienature Date

Bank

w__a.

City

Account No.

READ AGREEMENT

Signature of other authorized card user if you wish 2 cards

Relationship

North Carolina Licensee: North Carolina National Bank Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, BinkAmerica Service Corporation 1958, 1969, Servicemarks owned and licensed by BankAmerica Service CorporationPIEASE ALLOW 2-3 WEEKS FOR RECEIPT OF GOTDS.

Family Weekly

THEDAILY REFLECTOR

' GREBWIU6 N.C

J UN E 2 2, 1969

Suits, Slacks, Coats:The Surprising New I Knits for Men

immi:

I Iv'^

^ ' / / / I : M I j

i I 1 I 1

' i ; ! !

M i

! I i

i'fj

'U-,

HAVE YOU AN IDEA? How Women Inventors Are Striking It Rich

INSIDE REPORT

I Posed As a Mental Patient

ANN-MARGRET TELLS My Husband Roger Smith Changed My Unhappy Life

FOR TIMOTHY J. MAY,

former General Counsel^

Post Office Department iCait amyikimg b dome mbomt eemdimg aimmi Uter-ature through the mutU? Where ehould this be reported? Cam the eender he proeecwtted?'~~-D, M*, Leneuater, Pa,

The mailer could be subject to fines up to $5,000 or imprisonment up to five years, or both. Reports on alleged viola-tions of this law may be made to the chief postal inspector. Under a new law, the receiver of such material has the right to have his name removed from the senders mailing list. To get a prohibitory order against the sender, the addressee should state that the advertising matter is **eroticaHy arousing or sexually provocative. His determination is final The law prohibits review by the Post Office Department or even by the courts. Leaflets explaining die law are available at all post offices.

FOR GRACE DAVALL,

New York Zoological Society

Preaident Nixon aaid: ^The eagle does not attack, but the eagle always defends.^ Is this true? Conrad FioreUo, Brooklyn, N.Y,

I am not familiar with the quote. However, I believe that Mr. Nixon would have been referring to the fact that eagles do not deliberately attack humans without provocation but that they may do so in defense of their nests.

FOR MAYO SMITH,

Detroit Tigers manager

Why didnU you play pinch-hitier Gates Brown as a \ regtilar last year?Tom

Cooper, Kingsport, Tenn,

Cates Brown was valuable to us as a pinch-hitter, and the regular outfielders were doing an-excellent job.

FOR WILLIAM DRIVER,

Director, Veterans Administration

^ How would I obtain the aerial number of a World War I veteran whose discharge papers were lost?Mrs, Bart Taine, Wenatchee, Wash.

# Write to: National Personnel Record Center, 9700 Page Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 63138. Furnish the veterans birth date and birth place, dates of service entrance and termination, and branch of service and unit Give any pertinent facts that will help to.identify him in case another veteran has the same name.

FOR GOV, ALBERT BREWER

of Alabama

When and haw did the South get the nickname of Dixie?Mrs, Art Rtdar, Devils Lake, NJD,

The Gtizens Bank of New Orleans used to issue $10 paper currency before the Gvil War. The bills were printed in English on one side and in French on the other. The French word dix, meaning 10, was printed on the French side, so the notes becme known generally as **dixie8. Northerners began to call the Mississippi River area Dixie Land.

FOR MONROE HOVEY,

assistant Sector, Hospital for Special Surgery, N.Y.

What injuries are second ^ ffttee injuries in foot-nrJ haU?---GeorgeHm,Lang. don, NJI,

Shoulder dislocations and fractures. These injuries, however, are far less frequent than knee injuries. They occur more often to high-school players, who havent fully mastered the art of falling and tumbling.

FOR CHRIS CRAFT, NASA

America has astronauts, and Russia has cosmonauts. What is the difference between them? John McDonald, Portland, Ore,

The difference is primarily linguistic. Astro refers to stars and cosmo to the universe. The ending naut in each word means sailor or navigator. The term astronauts was first used officially by former NASA Administrator Dr. T. Keith Glennan in 1958.

FOR BOB RICHARDS,

forma Olympic pole-vault champion

How long wiU the crosscountry jog take for the Bob Richards Fitness Crusade?H, M, Mason, /r. San Antonio, Texas

It started from Los Angeles on June 1 and will cross some 3300 miles before reaching our destination. New York Gty, in early August

FOR JUDY CARNE of ^Laugh in*

Who pours water on you on the **Laugh-ln** show?

Julie Davidson, Fair Lawn, N,J,

A stagehand named Whaleor is it a whale named Stagehand?

Want to akk a faaHMU petaos a qaetUoaf Yoa caa aomgk ikis cohuaa, aad we*ll get the aaawcr froaa the proaaiaeat peraoa yam 4caigaate. Sead qaeatiaa, preferably aa a poat eardi, to Aah Theat Yoaraelf, Faaly WoeUy, 641 Lexiagtaa Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We caaaot ackaowledge qaeattoaa, hai $S wiD be paU far each aaa med.

Instant Sculpturo *The walls of the Financial Plaza Building in Newport Beach, Calif.^ are decorated with what looks like intaglio (engraved figures), but nary a chisel was used. It was "carved" with a styrofoam mold. The concrete panel was poured into it.

Sculpture without a chisel

Once the wall was up, the plastic was sandblasted into thin air, leaving only the incised figures. Artist Tom Van Sant, a 1965-Jaycee Oustanding Young Man, says, "I like working in the medium. It's so easy I can work anywhere."

Deaf Drunk What's the latest danger in discothques? The Karolinska Institute in Stockholm recently tested the effects of excessive noise and alcohol and found that when the alcohol content in the blood reaches 0.1 percent, the noise levels can seriously damage the inner ear. Listening and drinking don't mix!

Home Hairdresser: Can't do anything wHh your hair? Can't go to the beauty shop? Try shampooing it. The reason soiled hair hangs there in limp sections is that it doesn't get dirty evenly. Washing will make hair appear to have more body and bounce. Just a light lathering js enough. Baby shampoo can be used everyday if necessary. Rinse and dry quickly.

Balonco for Books One out of two

new businesses fails within the first two years, according to "Nation's Business." One reason b "they keep too many records." Each time a new bookkeeper b hired, there b more paperwork, but seldom any eliminated. Too much paper shuffling means too little profit. The other reason for failure? "Not enough record keeping." Some small businesses didn't even keep that vital monthly profit-and-loss statement.

Not Uke Son Actor John Garfield died in 1952, leaving a son, David, 9, and a daughter, Julie, 6, and domestic problems. The son coolly told Family Weekly, "I would rather not talk about my father." Yet for acting, he intended to use hb father's real first name, Julius, but hb sister hod itso John, Jr., was

Father

Son

bom, coolness or not. In his first big role ("Mockenna's Gold"), John, Jr. b cast wHh two stars who had shared the screen with hb father, Edward G. Robinson and Gregory Peck. Did they ever compare hb acting to Dad's? "No, they're too smart," he snaps.

Sheila

Graham

"Good" Gossip AAost stars scream, "i'll get you if it's the last thing I do!" whenever she has hinted that all b not well in love and marriage, notes Sheila Graham in her book, "Confessions of a Hollywood Columnist." But Shirley Temple was unique. Sheila was the first to print break-up rumors of America's little sweetheart and John Agar. Shortly after, the two women met at a party. Sheila remembers that she almost flipped when ^irley said quietly, "Tm most grateful to you for the story. It will prepare the public for my divorce."

Family Weekly The Newspaper MagoMlne

liONAID s. DAVUkm PrmidmU

MORTON ntAMK PmbliMkar

W. PAOi THOMPSON Advertimna DiraHor

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June t2,1969

tta&m HTZOmON KUor^m-CkUi JACKKYAN Naaagkig Mftar MAtlUS N. TMNQUf AH Diroetor MBAMS M PlOPr Food Editor Aoooeimto Bditoro:

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IMP, PAMAY WraaY, INC.

You are mvHed to maU your questions or comments about any artlcte or advertisement ttwt appears in Family Weekly. Your btter will recabe a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N. Y. 10022.

Family Vkekly I June 22, 1969

I Posed As a

Mental Patient

What is it like behind the locked doors of a mental institution? Nothing in his studies

prepared this psychologist for the shocking answers

By DR. RONALD H. BOHR as told to Alan D. Haas

My assignment in enter-ing Philadelphia State Hospital at Byberry disguised as a mental patient was to find out precisely what was going on behind the scenes of Pennsylvanias largest mental institution.

None of my years of graduate study, clinical work, or teaching in social psychology could possibly have prepared me for this seven-day experiment, which had been suggested by the institution itself.

While I knew the mentally ill, I did not reallp know what life was like in a mental hospital, even though I had been on the staff at Byberry since 1966 as a research psychologist, a cloistered post. So I was, more or less, unknown both to its staff and patients.

I was eager to become a ^patient, to help to get to the bottom of the deplorable conditions known to exist in this 'snake pit."

The hospital had decided on such an experiment because, as Dr. Daniel

Bain, Byberrys director, put it: Byberry has been feared, cursed, exposed, investigated, and hamstrung." Yet successive legislatures had failed to grant adequate funds for staff, research, and facilities.

Serving the Philadelphia metropolitan area, this 60-year-old institution sprawls over 1,100 acres with 35 buildings. While its capacity is 3,800, its population has soared as high as 6,800. The professional staff includes 50 doctors, some of whom are part-time. Sadly, only six of these are certified psychiatrists.

I was admitted" to Byberry by a psychiatrist on a Wednesday morning. I told my prearranged story of sleepless nights, of wanting to end my life. I felt that I needed help. I agreed to commitment for 90 days. The whole'* interview took less than 10 minutes.

Except for my glasses and shoes, all of my clothes were taken. 1 was given the standard mental-hospital garb of denim shirt and chino pants. A length of string served as a belt.

On my first night, I discovered there were cockroaches on the walls.

/ was given hospital garb. / found each day the same as the one before.

ceilings, floors, and in the beds. I got into bed, taking off only my shoes.

My ward was typicala city-block long, divided into bays of 12 or 24 beds, a pretranquilifr-era arrangement. Its purpose is to keep patients on view at all times, lest they go berserk and harm others before they can be straitjackete4. .Privacy is nonexistent. The walls are institutional green; the windows are chicken-wired; the toilet cubicles have neither doors nor toilet seats.

Each bed, 24 inches apart from the next, is a 30-inch-wide hospital cot with a straw mattress. It is made up with two sheets and a blanket There is no place to hang ones clothes.

Contrary to rumor, there is little if any violence in a mental hospital nowadays. Constant tranquilizer medication keeps most patients quiet. So

Recently two professional staff members at Philadelphia (Pa.) State Hospital undertook direct research into the lives of mental patientsthey ^'infiltrated** as patients, unknown to most nurses, doctors, and attendants. The staff members were Dr. Ronald H. Bohr (right), research social psychologist, and Dr. Thomas A. Steinberg, research clinical psychologist. The following story details the experience of Doctor Bohr and includes both his conclusions and those of Doctor Steinberg.

I found each day is almost the same at Byberry, with hardly any diversions, structured routines, or responsibilities of any kind.

In the day room, one of the best places to observe hunuin behavior, I saw patients sit, stare, lie down, pace the floor. The tv sometimes was tuned into the Iowa Corn Exchange prices; if the picture flipped, nobody adjusted it. A piano sat silently in one comer; no one ever played it.

A patient would suddenly get up and deliver an anti-Semitic tirade or shout epithets to the day-room audi-~ence. But nobody paid any attention, except one man who motioned to me and circled his temple with his forefinger, as if to say, what can you expect in here?

Than a haffty, bearded Negro muttered some obscenities about whitey." He looked me over and asked whether I had gone to college. To my affirmative answer, he laughingly said: Man, you in here with the rest of us loonies now."

I recall having a pleasant and coherent discussion about the days news events with another man. He was well-dressed in his own clothes (some patients are permitted this privilege) and appeared to have a degree of int^ligence. The next day he was found lying in his own urine on the bathroom floor, muttering un-(Continued on page 7)

4 Family Weekly, June SS, 1969

A special pre-Indep>endence Day offering from

Sfrr/,

>{/ Sf'h

' r

'o//,/

'fifi

lOf

m1 hs unique sit f 50 Mini-CoiS honoring all the States of the Union-Struck by the worlds foremost private mint in your choice of sterling silver or solid platinum

-V 'Limit: one set per subscriber. Subscription rolls close July 4.th, 1969.

In 1776

THE UNITED STATES ESTABLISHED BV THE IXCLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE consisted of 13 colonics and some two million hardy souls clinging to the eastern edge of a forbiddingly vast continent.

Now, less than two centuries later, we are a great world power wiA a population of over two hundred milliona proud nation of 50 sovereign States.

As a tribute to our national heritage, the sculptors and engravers of The Franldin Mint have created a unique new series of coins honoring each of the 50 States of the Union. These designs have previously been offered only in a larger size in solid bronze, sterling silver and solid platinum. The prices ranged up to S20,000 per set. Subscription rolls for the larger size specimens were closed earlier this year, and no additional subscriptions for that size can be accepted.

Now, in honor of Indei^deiKe Day, this series will be offered for a limited time in the fascinating Mini-Coin size.

Only one First Edition States of the Union Mini-Coin Set will be struck for each subscriber, in the subscribers choice of sterling silver or solid platinum. No quantity orders will be accepted.

The distinctive designs dramatize the 50 States of our Union from the first State (Delaware) to the newest State (Hawaii), and from the smallest Stote (Rhode Island) to the lar^t State (Alaska). Each Mini-Coin, which includes a plicate engraving of the State flower on its reverse, will be individually minted from engraved steel dies of the highest quality.

As you hold a States of the Union Mini-Coin in your hand, its gem-like beauty will be apparent even to your unaided eye; and when you examine it through the illuminated jewelers magnifier which accompanies your set, its full depth of engraving detail will truly amaze you.

These unique First Edition States of the Union Mini-Coins are surprisingly low priced at S37.50 for the complete set in

sterling silver, or at $1,275.00 in solid platinum. Each set is sure to become a highly coveted collectors item.

First Edition States of the Union Mini-Coin Sets will be clearly distinguished from any future editions of the same scries. If there is a second Mini-Coin edition, the price will automatically be increased from $37.50 to $50.00 for sterling sets, and from $1,275.00 to $1,500.00 for platinum sets.

Consequently, there is an absolute limit of one First Edition set per subscriber, in the subscribers choice of sterling silver

or solid platinum. Only those subscriptions postmarked by July 4th can be considered, and The Franklin Mint reserves the right to limit the total number of applications accepted.

Last year, more than 3,000 subscription applications for Franklin Mint First Editions had to be turned down because they were sent in too late.

To be sure of acquiring your personal set of the new Franklin Mint States of the Union Mini-Coins, mail your subscription application early.

The States of the Union Mini-Coin set comes complete with its own specially designed collector's chest and an illuminated jeweler's magnifier to heighten your enjoyment.

'it

PrcdnJcpcndcncc Day Subscription Application

LIMIT; ONE SET PEN SUBSCIIIBCR MUST BE POSTMARKED BV JULY 4. 1969

Tht FraafcliB Miit, YaatfM, PeaBsylvaBia 19050

Plesse enter my order checked below:

for the Mini-Coin set

1 StertiBg Silver States of the Union Mini-Coin set (including collectors chest and jewelers n|nifler) ..........................S37.50

to Mjr rMittonct for 137.50 to cowr toe cert

of toe Mt above. (The Fraafctto MHnt aburbo toe pottott cool on tolto prepato orOcro.)

^Ip^ to nqr rwnlttonca tor *12.50 to cover one-thfrd toe cot^ toe eel above. Ptaose bill me tar toe bo^ of I2S-00, ptao poetoBo, wbao my oet to rtilppoe.

1 SelM PlatiBBm States of the Union Mini-Coin set (including collectors chest and jeweler's "gnifier) ........................$1,275.00

Enclosed it mv remlHance tar 1275.00 to cover toe cost of too set above. (The FranUin Mint absorbs the postase cost on tally prepaid orders.) n "'tonee tar 425.00 to cover one

L_l third the cos^ the set above. Plaaso Mil me for the Of 1*50 (. ptas postase, then my sot is

Mippvv.

If my subscription is not accepted. I understand my remittance will be returned to me by July 31,1969.

Name

(PLKASE eniNT CLEARLY)

Address

City

State

Zip

Date

Signature

Femnsylvama resittenfs please add 6% Sales Tax. Please allow 60 to 90 days for mlntlnf and delivery.

it it it it it it it it

O 1040 T

- . .'4

Maude sa:^"fAt {i^^l^iute-cuesLlike^_

I use tf stuff.. A.lsiS^uce,

Wesson Oil and Hunts formato Sauce. Mix up a batch and have a wild time in your own hackyafd!

Maude's favorite Barbecue Sauce

'lit

l.-ii

1 (8oz.) canHunt'sfTctoiatoSauce % cup A.I. Steak l^ce ^ ^

% cup Wesson Ofl ^ ^

% cup firmly packed brown sugar ^

2 tablespoons vin^ar ^

Combine all ingiediente; mix well. Makes 2 cups. Refrigerate until needed. Ckx)d l^ic barbecue sauce for anytiiing that can be bari^ecued.

To get 3rur Maud* FiidMrt Baibecw apnm. send S2.00 aad . jMresa and w code, together with A.1 neck labei, a Waaaoa ^ UM, ajmilea thereat, and numerical code from tihe bottom of a can of Hunts 1

Sauce to: Meude Frickert k where prohibited or

1.00 and name, . or fee-

^,^0. Box 768, Raidovilie.

Qflbr oqttrwDooember 31,1969.

Maude Frickerts favorit

barbecue sauce

recipe.

I had the eerie notion no one beheved me... fcoi

from page 4)

intellifiribly to himself. I was told that he was frequently found in such a disoriented state.

Another patient I observed sitting by himself all day, staring off into space. Later in the evening he introduced himself: Fm . . . he mumbled. see you are new here. YouTl soon learn the routine. Abruptly he went back to his bench and resnmed his sitting and staHng. He did not utter another word to anyone for at least two days.

At Byberry, perhaps 10 to 15 percent of the patients get adequate therapy from the professional staff. The rest get very little care or none at all-^patients who have been for years on end virtually forgotten, existing as numbers in a file.

I knew about one case whose last itry had been in 1954. The last notation on his chart read, threw a chair at his mother on visiting day. His status had become chronic. At Byberry, this meant, unfortunately, no therapy, no evaluation, no chance for rehhbilitation.

Typically, a psychiatrist will test a patients orientation by asking what day it is or who is President. Yet there is little opportunity for patients to have access to such information, since there are few calendars or newspapersanjrthing by which time could be measured.

Toward the end of my second day,

I found that I was already giving way to paranoid S3rmptoms. I had a gnawing fear that my friends had forgotten me or that it was all a plot by my wife and the Byberry staff to get me committed. I feared periodically that I would never be discharged from there.

Perhaps the closest thing to socializing between patients and attendants at the mental hospital is the token economy. Because of personnel shortage (three aides to 85 patients), the attendants reward the patients for helping with routine chores sweeping, mopping upin exchange for smokes, coffee, or other incidentals. Since most patients are indigent, they are more than willing to cooperate.

' At best, attendants use the big-brother technique, granting little favors in exchange for conformity, compliance, and self-degrading dependency. But they can often establish a closer relationship with patients than psychiatrists, social workers, and nurses because of their similar social backgrounds.

For instance, in the evening, the attendants would talk with the pa

tients about the old days before sedatives, when patients threw fits, hung from the window bars, and created side shows that morbidly curious people would drive up to see on a Sunday afternoon.

I recall one time when the dsnce therapist came by my ward with a record player and tried to get some dancing started. Women patients who were brought in from another ward were seated along one wall, the men along the opposite wall. '

Tunes of the 40s filled the air, but

tables for four, ignoring each other. Conversation was rare in the unappetizing surroundings, where the elderly dribbled food down their chins or onto the table or floor. I clocked my mealtimes and found an average sitting was seven minutes.

Only a handful of people visited on Wednesdays and Sundays, the designated days* from 1 to 3:30 p.m. I was told that it improved a bit during the Christmas holidays. I have found that relatives often consider a mentally ill person as being dead.

After two days in the hospital, I found myself giving way to paranoid symptoms.

the men and women just stared blankly at each other. The therapist tried to encourage them by clapping. So a few men patients finally got up to dance with the student nurses. One female patient wrote down her ward and building number and gave it to a male patient, eyes pathetically pleading for him to visit.

Meals at Byberry left much to be desiredsoggy oatmeal, undefinable stews, starchy puddings^with only a spoon to eat with. Patients sat at

As a psychologist, I can readily understand their wanting to blot out the unpleasant. But it also means that the ill person, should he recover, has no place to return to, so has no desire even to try to get better.

To guard against something going wrong, I had worked out an escape procedure. A letter explaining the circumstances had been sealed and placed in the desk of the chief psychiatrist, with his knowledge. I was to refer to this letter if, in any emer

gency, I was nojonger able to bear the seven days of my ward existence.

As the days went by and I was more and more tempted to use it, I thought of what the reaction of the attendant might be if I tried to convince him that such a letter existed.

Okay, take this pill and get some sleep, youll feel better in the morning, might be the response. The story certainly had all the earmarks of being concocted by a psychotic.

I remember asking to be allowed to phone a relative, but I was looked at suspiciously as though I had invented someone just to bug the staff. I was told this had to be checked on. I had the eerie notion that no one believed anything I saidwhich, in fact, was the case.

During my weeks stay, I saw a psychiatrist twice, each time for 10 minutes. The doctor didnt want to know about my love life or my childhood. He didnt want me to free associate or tell him about my dreams. My feeling was that he was thinking: How can we label this guy quickly and dispose of him?

I was released from Byberry just one week later. I found that I had become quite disoriented, having been told just when I had to go to bed, when I had to get up, where to sit, and when I could smoke. For several days after, I had difliculty making even the simplest decisionwhat to order for lunch, for instance. While I still had my faculties, they were slower to respond.

Presently Philadelphia State Hospitals per-day expenditure per patient is $17 as opposed to $14, when I was a patient. The $3 increase is partly the result of the fact that there now are fewer patients. But through Doctor Bain, the budget has also increased. So there is hope.

Statu hospitalf earnestly want to turn from custody to care. But what kind of care should it be? Should the mental patient be cared for by the community, in his own home, in halfway houses, or by a still-unthought-of system?

For this to happen, the public might have to face up to the fact that violent and aggressive instincts are more prevalent in the public at large than in committed patients.

From* my experience as a pretending mental patient, I found that todays mental hospitals are simply warehouses for storing people. And one fact is certain, a human being must be treated as one before he will act like one. You have to value him in order that he can value himself.

Family Weekly, June 22,1969

Inspire your skin to greater heights of beauty

A lovely skin has truly become a feminine joy forever since scientists uncovered the secrets of a rare tropical moist oil with a remarkable ability to help nature sustain and preserve the youthful splendor of the skin.

Women no longer have to recall with nostalgia how beautiful their complexions once were in childhood days. With the cherishing ministrations of this scientific beauty fiuid, the exquisite flower-freshness and baby-soft bloom need not become only a sad memory, need not necessarily leave their complexions, but continue to dwell lightly and lovingly on the surface of the skin, aspiring to even greater heights of beauty through every changing season and the passing years.

Today it is possible to use the unique moist oil to give the skin a do-it-yourself incentive to maintain the healthy productivity of balanced oil and moisture. These two vital elements are taken for granted while the skin is very young and nature bountifully provides her own moist oil fluids to keep the baby-softness and dewiness alive. After the age of twenty, however, the natural flow becomes less spontaneous and the maturing complexion suddenly finds itself in need of substitutionary fluids that will help stimulate the flagging cellular functions of the skin.

This is the time when the scientific moist oil comes into its own, assisting nature to maintain the normal rate of cell replacement and to bring oiit the youngest, smoothest, love

liest bloom of all. In America it is especially valuable as a means of withstanding the exacting influences of the climate on the skin.

Because it is isotonically pressurized to balance successfully with the skins own fluids, this tropical fluid contributes to the inducement of the skin to rise to new heights of splendor. Its perfect blend of oil and moisture is homologous to the skins own fluids, readily merging with existing reserves, helping to boost dwindling levels and effectively aiding in keeping wrinkle-dryness at bay.

Smoothed over the face lavishly with thew fingertips each day and used as a superb base for make-up, the beauty fluid not only promotes the stimulation and replenishment of the plasma colloids (dermal water-carriers) but actually encourages replacement of evaporating surface moisture by hygroscopic attraction to the sldn of moisture always- present in the surrounding atmosphere. The complexion consequently has little difficulty in keeping its resilience and dewy freshness even under the most trying climatic conditions regardless of the passing of the years.

In tropical countries .this beautifying moist oil is known as oil of Ulan, in Britain and ther parts of the world as oil of Ulay and in America it is available from druggists as oil of Olay. You will find that oil of Olay is a wonderful source of inspiration and stimulus by which your skin can reveal a new lease of complexion loveliness and greater beauty.

How Women Inventors Are Striking It Rich

By ANDY SUGAR

There's something new in the offices of patent attorneys these days^and it's not only new inventions.

. Says one patent attorney: It used to be we talked only to male engineers and tink-erers. Now we talk to housewivesladies ' with good ideas, ideas worth money.

For instance, a young Rhode Island housewife, Mrs. Virginia Charves, invented. a game to amuse her own children and ended up selling the idea to Parker Bros., one of the country's largest game makers. Her Cat and Mouse is still being sold widely, more than four years later.

Another housewife, Mrs. Cecilia Vargas, became tired of the tedious routine of teasing her hair and designed a battery-operated brush and comb which did the job faster and easier.

Even simple, existing products have been improved by these lady inventors as illustrated by the case of Eugenia Short, who designed a special thimble that fits on the stiff, bulging fingers of the arthritic. It proved to be more comfortable, however, even to women who didnt suffer from the disease, as it made allowances for long fingernails.

Although none of the above-mentioned ladies made a million, dollars off their brain children, they did accomplish something just as important to them. In addition to the royalties they received, they proved that women could succeed in the business spectrum by channeling their ideas into useful, everyday products.

As Raymond Lee of the Raymond Lee Organization in New York City, an established authority in the development of new ideas for industry, recently commented, Approximately 30 percent of the inventors who come to us now are women, and this is a substantial jump from just five years ago. Most women are happy just making something helpful and adding to their familys income^and their own good feeling. On the other hand, there are some who became self-made millionaires on the basis of a creative flash or product-im-provement idea the public needed.

Two more famous examples are Margaret Rudkin and Mrs. Richard Rodgers. Mrs. Rudkin developed a rough-textured bread from flour ground in a kitchen coffee grinder: that was the basis for the $7-million-a-year Pepperidge Farm business. Mrs. Rodgers, wife of the composer, has invented many gadgets. The most famous is the Jonny Mop, a toilet-bowl brush.

The domestic scene is filled with opportunities for using creativity, ingenuity, and imagination to solve the problem of

Family Weekly, June 22,1969

Mrs. Joyce. GaUey invented an adjustable dress f or pregnant women.

Mrs. Rickard Rodgers made hous^ork easier by inventing the Jonny Mop.

keeping an efficient home, Lee says.

Money has been made from a simple object like a cap that slips over the tip of an umbrella and keeps it from sliding on the floor when placed on its end, Lee adds.

This was designed by a Flushing, N.Y., housewife, and not only does it have functional value but since the cap can be made in various colors and covered with seqins, the novelty has a decorative value.

Lee is convinced there is a vast range of items which only women can invent (or improve on). A perfect example from the past is a gimmick dreamed up by a doctors wife.

From her own experience, she knew what a pregnant woman went through in trying to keep her wardrobe in tempo with her increasing size. She also was incensed at the waste of storing away a maternity wardrobe after the babys birth.

So Mrs. Joyce Galley designed an expandable garment that could be made larger or smaller, depending on the need, within minutes. Not only could the pregnant woman wear fitted clothes, but she could adjust the same wardrobe to wear after her delivery.

As it turned out, this not only appealed to mothers-to-be but to women on diets. The new design is being retailed now.

Lee believes that for every woman who has patented her brain child, hundreds of others simply use them in their kitchens, sewing rooms, or nurseries, unaware that the gimmick might have value. The value is in hard dollars and cents and inestimable self-satisfaction.

Are you missing these rewards by failing to be mother of an invention? *'

I HESE ADS ACTUALLY RAN. NAMES AND ADDRESSES HAVE BEEN CHANGED TO PROTEGI THE ADVERTISERS. _

iMumtu miirtMNi

Gonl^<IFramPrccdingPgc

FRANK CONRIED

A6EIKY /

HOTIL iXCCWTIVE Ilf MMrtttftt Fm ad Bwtraget Hifiit Optratlow CxptrfMce

'W.cEsxs'K.'sr

^hKoveis mow or this m>

HOTEL AUNAGER

SSa

T* JPi'. rwi^em. Eiwl

A iMUilal. ., WwHpini

HOm PERSONNEL DIR

Ui^NiW- _ Sr H to $35M

J5N JSCAR asnqr .Me Yert City

[?%

mms

NOTtL

JKTTEL ttonl Antfitor f/M to |I4M OMUB. RICMMAR ioSey M V

hoNM

M.y

NOTCL

aiujSa

REM M6R. $178 ti^ apt om MET Atwcy New York City

Sbet

\ a*rt Aflol Rr

____1 m4 oaca

60STA6EMCY NewYwkCity

MOTEL

tmmmm tmph Cam. awtcl-fr. ipt.

eacelloal ouil mutne Riil^y^|aa-g^tablllty

HOTEL

ASST. FRONT OFFICE AAANAGER

>at oHco oaperiiott $tsired. Sincrvisary nf. mtunn or win tralo qaall^ iod|.

Pt*"llal to

ASSISTANT HEAD R^AURANT CASHIER

EwHIt apportaaity for penoo vitk (any tmrtaact. Hotel backgroood MhImP bat pot Roccssary. 5 day ok.

^ top Miarle, eaeeileat work-

Asrts-as'issr-^"

omr msooaEi orricc

YAN LABE HOTEL

New YOWC

Ma Eaaal Oppartaaity EaN>loyer NMUMEKEERER FEE FO. VlO.SM

EXECUTIVE N.Y.C.

oJ&s%sas;u. RAYMOND BUSAK

rcw!ieSsey

MOTa AAANAGBI-COUPIE

"fiSfi? I* roflJier cortooim

at Mtal. Aat.r TV A vata piaviM. fall-

Fw^ MjY. Halt haae excel refi. pboac aaa*er.

WbiU

(914)

MOTa SOCIAL STAFF

Hr. BateolarMarcoai aft 9aai.

oat. Call Pkooe No

MOTEL Faoll lapr. Fao Falp to IIIM P**. aewewdalloes, contact travel. Awaa Coot ApMKy - Me York City

- ^ foo N to iTtii

Daalel Rldaaar agency Me York

Si0-rN>iioo

MOTEL

Hoip

INNKEEPERS

DAILY TIMES HlpWairtrtI-Mai.fMiale

I Metal Foo Faip 820.000

. GENL MGR-TEXAS

ICkristopMr Bellport Agency Mew York City

for a rapidly expanding northern California I ENCIMEER

franchixe operator of a major motel chain 7' * have extensive

Present Ians inclode; Monterey, Carmel, Cell Allen Irimj^, phone no.

P.O. Bex Namber, California.

Manh f/pd <

iSIOM JOHN AAGAR AGENCY, ITY.C

I HOTEL Mar rolacata I FRANK CONRIED AGENCY

faa pd to 820M

New York City

WANTED

A MAN AND WIFE MANAGEMENT TEAM FOR SUMMER RESORT AREA IN MIDDLE-WEST.i

i5L!Ti.rs 2S?!ui'S;! I i?.**!?!!!!! >!_*". 15!

normal

^ HOTEL REPRESENTATIVE ,

M yn exp calliag on top bit & civic '** CORPORATION

whimTti HAitUtSa

AOTL MGR

plus

HOTEL

GENERAL

MANAGER

820-829.000

evening oatdoor niasical, rerccalional activities.

Opea May 1 to October 1 Reply: Box ntimber Hotel Trade Magazine

lllieeis ........

We sOTk aa experienced' bote7gMeral man ager for a maim New York midtown opera 11^. Salary depcndt on experience pertormance. Oat-of-towners qualify pro-lik ^*P *" operating a more

-Fm club operation in northern lower * *taur^, etc.

MichipM. ^nation Inc'odes golf, boating,

--- .. conMcntial. Call or write to James

CEmiumEEn

HcIpWanted-AieFeiMle

HOTEL

ASST HOUSEKEEPER

Alert, expmlcnced supervisor, expd

ail

*?*** cleaning sou<^ 'by preUige mid-Mankatian hotel, (200 reoms) Good

_ jvMwi rann, law rooms bOOO srtary * exceptional bencfiu. Excellent perm, ooportunity Kindly telephone mmi-ager, Rodney Fepry Hotel, New York City.

HOTEL MGRHEALTH CLUB MGR

Good S*l., excellent potential, experienced. Send particulars. Box No., Nc^ paper.

HOTEL RtM FEE FAID To 810.000

Degree. Hotel bhgd. in mgmt or sales. Will consider Airline rep experience MAX EITEL AGENCY N.Y.C.

HOTELINNKEEPER FOR VACATION INN IN N J.

Expd. Excel Ml benefiu. Box No., News-

swimmine in Summer, ski operatic Wintei se^ Food, beverage and room accom- . .

modation experience necesMry. On-site re- <") tageacy) Idcace. ^ty to Sbanm Gaytoo, c/o Box' - -

number, Mlckigaa.

New York City

HOTEL

MANAGER WANTED

We n-ed an experienced club manager with food references for our club of 600 mem-ers. This man will be heavy in purchasing food and beverage and personnel training and sup^lsion. He is not responsible for the golf course or activities, but should be a genial host and good general administrator.

If you are interested in a ^at opportunity in a lovely city of 150.000. Please submit resume of education, experience, references, '7 desired, and recent photo (if avail-rtle). Replies will be kept confidential wbw sent to: Mr. Patrick Maybank, Couatry Club, Nebraska.

RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR

Direct and administer social and activities proFrams for privately endowed lodge fori ^sincss and professional women. Resort-Cwirr atmosphere-wide variety of recre-allOMl activiites. Should be female and unmarried. Excellent lalarr. living quar im, meals and other services provided.. Life iftsuraace, hosniuiizatioo, and retirement p^ams provided ditbout cast. Write n confidence giving full deulls to Box number. Hotel Trade Magazine, ILLINOIS.

HOTEL CONTROLLER

To assumeaccouating and control functions af n^ 500 room luxury hotel in Korea. Hotel/restaurant experience and knowledge Korean language desirable but not absolutely necessary.

Reply with photo, resume, present salary Mlary requirement to; P.O. Box num her, Tokyo, Japmi

HOTEL

SALES DIRECTOR WANTED

WANTED; EXPERIENCED SALES OIREC-OR for a new 500 room convention corner in Central Florida. Reply Box number, HOTEL TRADE MAGAZINE, ILLINOIS.

ERIC SAMOT HOTELS

> HAders In the hospiUI-

ity field, is loekipg for experienced per s^l far their 8 major New York proper ties as follows:

FOOD & BEVERAGE AAANAGER to $10,000

I for fast food operation

I SR ASST AAANAGER

East Side hotel

ENGINEERING

Admiaistrative Asst

NIGHT ASST AAANAGER^'*'* CHIEF STEWARD COFFEE SHOP AUNAGER NIGHT AUDITORS .

HEAD HOUSEAAAN HOUSEKEEPING FLOOR SUPERVISORS /MAINTENANCE MEN FRONT OFFICE CASHIERS GENERAL CASHIER ROOM CLERKS HOSTESSES

Excellent Salaries & Full Benefits

Apply Persanael Headquarters

ERIC SAMOT HOTELS

A^qual OppurtuaHy Cmaloyer

HOTEL HOUSEKEEPING FLOOR 8UFERVIS0H

5 days. Good wage benefits. MARCIA AMTEC HOTEL Personnel Dept. N.Y.C.

MOTEL AAAAGE/WIENT

Couple to man^ new 50 unit motel in Living quarters

plus $7800

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY _ Jersey City

HOTEL*'

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

Outstanding career opportunity on the Strff on the 400 room WELSELV, Rochester's newest convention hotel. Excellent salary commensurate with ^koroutid & experience. Outstanding benefits plus air travel privileges. Send clete resume A salary history to Timothy Shryne, Assistant Director of Personnel

JOEL DAX

New York City An Equal Opportunity Employer

Hefp WaNtNd-Mift^NHHH

HOTEL Banquet Mgr fue pd to $30M

FRANK JCONRIED

HOTEL NIGHT MANAGER

Busy L.l. Mel, expd., good bcuefiU. Scad resume to Box No., Newspaper.

HOTEL mgr fup pd tp 8IBM

relocate FRANK CONREID ageacy, N.Y.C.

HOTL aM baapaat mar faa pdla tTlM MWIEL RICHhfAR agiZr. M.Y C.

WANTED: Top t^la Island resort seeks experienced MAITRE O'/FOOD AND BEVERAGE SERVICE MANAGER Yw-iiSnd operation. Excellent opportunity. Send

SSSSil"E.l!l.%5r

HOTELAnat Maaagar. Hatel

Excel -

Aaron

HOTEL FmoMMl Dir. F/pd to 82SM Los Angeles Max Eltd Agency, New York

HOTEL

JOB

CLIM'<"

, HotIM9r-$18>20M+

|E...s,WEsr''' 4.,.c.

HOTEL-ADMIN EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER EXEC.

FEE PD $20M (JOB OF THE YEAR)

Large privau mansion owned by famous restauranteur in need of a pro to nersee "'an private fimctions. Kno

CLUB AAANAGER

4(X> member club, IB bole goM course, swimming pool, dining room, bar and lounge Located in the Black Hills of South Dakou. Send resume, references, salary expected promotion.

REPLIES TO: Mark Coby, President. P.O. Box Number, South Dakota.

HOTEL Social Director

For resort hotel Open all year, catering to adults only. Knowledge community singing, folk dancing, discussion groups, Simon Sez, etc. Wriu Box No., Newspaper

HOUSE CaptainFarsea waatod to take

fh^ of small cluiMisc at Country Club, located in a college town in N. J. Duties include housekeeping, bartending, light cooking A employee supervision. Yew rwnd. Good Mlary, benefits. Refs req. phone number.

housekeepVrs e'^Tf/fo TO 8Tom

^ BKLYN OR NEWARK area rose marie MEWBILL AGENCY

HOUS^KEEFINO*' '

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Housekeeping Services

Large N.Y.C. non-profit institutioa Excellent sUrtIng salary Superior benefiu

APPLY PERSONNEL OEPT.

ANTHONY BUSKE HOSPITAL

_ New York City

MOTEL

WE NEED A COUPLE TO HELP US AAANAGE THE MOST ELEGANT LITTLE INN IN AIL NEW ENGLAND

Both of you must have some hotel expert ence. And you must be able to do all the tb.ngs we to-whlcb is a little bit of ev^hing Most Important, you must have what it takes to takp over when we're not around.

Sala^ Is open. Full malntenaace will be prwided. A^ you'll live in an atmosphere right out of a picturcbook.

Write-In confidence-to Margaret Fesi Paul Morbem, Innkeepers, Vennoat.

HOTEL Baaduat M|r faa pd. to 880M

CHAS^DAVIT

HOTEL MGR $15/18M

Heavy Mies background-Fee Paid ...... Ecel comm'l hotel/Metro area

Gilbert Foray Agency New York City

MANAGER WANTED

COUPLE TO ASSIST IN MANAGING Ind.ana motel. Furnished living quarters.

ZINE Uxr^'

1 COUPLE TO MANAGE MOTEL NEAR C*"CJjw Experience essential. Write Bex ,00., MOTEL TRADE MAGAZINE, TEXAS

CREDIT &

COLLECTION MAN

-Leading Southern Resort Hotel bas lar-muate opening for experienced credit and collection man. PleaM sand complete re-wme, salary requirements to Bai punWer,

MANAGEMENT TEAM

--ConnKtlcot Retort oNert year roand pasl-

trawtb eipf Coaaectlcut.

motim-Winter. Eicellent aaportualty with Reply: >.0. Box Mo.,

MANAGER

Hotels. Motelt, Resorts & Cinto. If yau are a capable manager with a miainwm of Cve xporleaeed la

alt departments, we invite yoo te submit your mum. Wo offer better tluw average kwnings, full maintenance, beipiui Md |IHe Insurance programs and other fringe benehis. Crow with a ragldty expanding managemmii campany. Send resume to Michael Astefc, Inc., Illinois

HSEKPR oxee exp AMANDA GOST Ageacy

..{SiYS;

HOTEL . ASST MGR

,A nujor north Jrrsev luxury hotel offers I excellent opportu' ' e*perle"red Ai Mgr Of ambili'

Hlp Waated-MalefiaalN

house~keef1Ig~mgr^ '

A Career Oppty...

. . . with our SOO bed valuntwy bi^tol M be yours If you have a I." si...* ^ management exp A L_f^' P*rtlcipate ie the

plying A dirertlw of a large staff.

^ Miatlt will to placed on leaderibip ability A employee relatioa skills.

finZw"* posltlea H.

.MKh benefits as a 4 weeks bospltollzallea, tol^ refaad, paid la fall Life In-'"

Mane Bellefieur Hospital

Bklya

Aa Equal Opportunity Employer

HOTEL MGMT ' NO~FEE

As the HQ for the eely Nat'l personaei

? isil' m another exec

* *** eUenis and middle A

top mem applicants. Outgoing persuasive We wllf train |m

te earn $15,000* In VM___

Contact Vincent Trelles to confidence.

FRANK CONRIED

Fersormel for the

OFFICES COAST

HOTEL REP

Exec Sm to President. Op(y to visit O'seas Resorts. 600

Carl Pinz Hotel Agency

New York City

HOTEL

/MANAGER WANTED

Career manager required for private lodM facll^ of a Michigan corporation. Lodge '* ^"wlly for cnteruining customers Mto bom M erratic, but the pay Is good.

responsibility for **llity and grounds, purchasing of supplies and planning of food service.

If you tove a proven record of stability ^ quality e^ience and are Interested to exuloring this matter further-send your comofete resume, with salary rqulrem!to. to: Box number, CLUB TRADE MAGAZINE,

Help WANTED

~ UNIT MOTEL, 05FFEE s^, better than average. Ntv wir to manage or will sell, tolmee like

a Tjrjs"'" -

hotels RESTAURANTS - CLU FOOD SERVICE INOUSTNICS Exwutlve-Maaapemeut Admlal^lve Personaei - pNM to te aad Overseas -

general manager

EXPERIENCED

Gnt . l,l. iS iSilSu

DECiniK MUHeEHEln

. , A Famafe

Hetol Roctaarant iaatitetian

Openings to $30,000

. Executive Chefs Cafeteria

Ttoincn-Food, Bev. Housing

.'S2S*"

In Plant Feeding PersonnelIN1968.THE HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY WORKED ALMOST AS HARTO GET EXECUTIVES AS CUSTOMERS THEYIL NEED 25C00 MORE EXECUTIVES THIS YEAR.

The hospitality industry wants you and needs you.

They need 25,(X)0 new executives this year. 23,000 more next year and the year after. And soon.

Thats how fast the industry has been growing. And thats why the American Hotel & Motd Association hasjust authorized La Salle to recruit you for executive training.

Look at the want ads above (all of which actually ran during the past year). Youll see the kinds of jobs you can fill and what they oflTcr in salary and other benefits.

Now you can train at home for jobs like these by uking the same courses the AH&MA

Wucational Imtitute gives the industrys exccu- I Id Uke more facu about the hotel/motel in-

tive trainees. The same courses taught in over ' dustry, the jobs and your executive training course.

1(X) colleges and universities. You can master j Plue send me your free brochure, %vithout obligation,

them af home in your spare time. Without giv- | ofcoursc ing up yourjob till youre ready. |

And because this is the AH& MA course, its endorsed by industry leaders like Hilton, Sher-aton, Howard Johnsons, Marriott.and Ramada Inns. So your diploma will give you the inside track on the better openings.

This is one field where age, sex and former education are no barriers to an executive

Name

Art

Addrew

Apt. No.

carr If a hotd/mold ^rr appeal, to yoo, ] m), ^ Co^LoonH-

inail this coupon for our brochure. It gives you | cnee Institution, 417 S. Dearborn St., Dept 18 2(H. the facts on the industry, the jobs and the course. I Chicago, III. 60605LASALLE HOTEL/MOTEL EXECUTIVE TRAINING

AL'THORIZEO BY THE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE OF THE AMERICAN HOTEL A MOTEL ASMKIIATION

^"MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES'

MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE

Would you like a new exciting career in the growing motel industry? Universal Motel Schools can train you for a stimulating, well paying position as Motel Managers, Assistant Managers, Clerks.

Housekeepers and Hostesses. Meet famous and interesting people; travel if you went to; join in social activities; live in pleasant surroundings. Apartment usually furnished. Age no barrier maturity an asset.

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A scientific research institute has discovered a medication with the ability, in most cases-to promptly stop burning itch and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

In one hemorrhoid case after anomer very striking improvement was reported by doctors who conducted the tests. Pain and itching were promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

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FASHIONS

Now

Knits for Men! a

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

Destined to reverse the season's trend toward seerthrough men's shirts and pants (hard to believe, but true!) are new knit clothes.

About a year ago,'* reports the -American Institute of Men's and Boys* Wear, men's knit suits, sport coats, and slacks were trial-ballooned and enjoyed immediate success.'* Predictably! Mens knits (comparable to women's knitwear) retain their shape well, are lightweight and porous, and usually require less alterations- than suits or slacks of woven fabrics.

This season handsomely tailored knits for the male contingent, many of synthetic fabrics, will fill in everywhere from the beach to the office in solid colors as well as racy plaids, checks, and stripes.

For the dog daya,'* at least, the wilted suir^is a relic of the past! ^

s .

Count on this slack outfit, in polyester double-knit, for any sporting occasion. Box-style jacket features peak lapels and snap closures. IVs from Alexander Shields.

A man on the tvay up ought to look smooth.

He will in this Dacron-wool double-knit suit. Its jacket is shaped, six-buttoned, and has four-inch lapels. By Stnnley Blacker.

Cover: Blozar jocket of polyostor doublo knit by Clubman

FHOTOGRAFHS BY GEORGE HAMIU

Clothes for the active life: knit swimsuit with horizontal-stripe top is by Catalina-Martin; the ribbed doubls-knit wool jacket, knit shirt, double-knit slacks by Alexander Shields.

Fiiia|^ after lOyears,

oil Finally, fresh-jground percolated cof-fee freeze-dried into concentrated V.AM form. And the most amazing part is

its 97% caffein free. Add boiling water and the golden brown crystals turn back into the fresh-perked coffee they were formed from. Took 20 years to perfect. But it was worth it.

l[~Please send me 5(K ftn- trying Freeze-Dried Sanka*G>ffee.~

I have enclosed an KI inner seal from either a

/ 4-oz. or 8-oz. jar of

Freeze-Dried Sanka coffee.

Mail to:

Freeze-Dried Sanka Refund General Foods P.O. Box 2008 Kankakee, Illinois 60901.

Name.

Address-City_

State.

.Zip.

redeem by mail only. One to a family. Cash value: 1/20 cent.

Order form muet accompany request for refund Offer expires July 30, 1969.

Sanka is a General Ftxxk brand name R>r 97% caffein free ci>ffee.

6et your billsWE CAN HELP YOU!

We are not a loan company, so poor credit is no problem! (Maximum total debt accepted is $20,000.)

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A little FASTKETH sprinkled on your dentures does all this: (1) Helps bold false teeth more firmly in place;

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Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reli-, ability by Family Weekly, too.^ If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

PHOTO CREDITS

Pag* 2: The Bettmann Archive, Inc.; NBC.

Page 10: AIMBW,

Page 14: Wagner International Photos, Inc.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Make the Most

of fresh

StrawberriesMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Now^while California strawberries are plentifulwhy not indulge yourself? Capture their natural sweetness without adornment and in glamorous or everyday recipes.Tea Cream for Strawberries

Tea Cream is a traditional recipe dating baak to our Early American period.

1 tablespoon black tea 1 2-in. slice of orange peel Vt cinnamon stick

1 whole nutmeg 4 whole cloves

3 tablespoons boiling water

2 cops heavy cream

2 pts. fresh strawberries, sliced Va cup granulated sugar

1. Put tea, peel, and spices into a bowl. Add the boiling water and allow brew to stand at room temperature 1 hr.

2. Strain brew through a fine sieve or a sieve lined with cheesecloth. Mix with cream. Allow to stand 30 min.

3. Meanwhile, put berries into a bowl and sprinkle with brown or granulated sugar' to taste. Chili 15 to 30 min.

4. Stir the ^ cup sugar into the tea cream (whip, if desired). Serve with the sugared berries. Accompany with old-fashioned lemon or sugar cookies or gingerbread.

6 servingsQuince or Crab Apple Cream for Strawberries

Beat together until blended ^/4 cup quince jelly and 1 tablespoon confectioners* sugar (or cup crab apple jelly and 1 tablespoon honey). Add 1 cup chilled heavy cream and whip to soft peaks. Serve with strawberries, sweetened to taste, and cookies and gingerbread.Prize Strawberry Jam

A small dish of this jam with cream poured over is a delicious and simple dessert.

3 cups firm ripe strawberries 3 cups sugar

1. Rinse, hull, and drain berries on absorbent paper. Halve the very large berries. Put the fruit into a heavy saucepan.

Family Weekly, June S2,1969

Succulent strawberries from California, sprinkled with grantdated or brown sugar, are served with old-fashioned Tea Cream.

2. Ad,d 1 cup sugar; stirring gently, bring to boiling. Boil 5 min., stirring constantly.

3. Repeat step 2 two more times, using remaining 2 cups sugar and boiling 5 min. after each addition.

4. Turn into a shallow dish. Cool, stirring occasionally, and skim. Cover loosely and allow to stand 24 hrs.

5. The next day ladle into hot sterilized jars and seal. Three 8-oz. jars jamStrawberry Fritters

These petite fritters are a very special treat served at breakfast or brunch.

2 pts. fresh strawberries (whole and unhulled), rinsed and completely dried

1 jar (12 oz.) apricot preserves

2 cups ground mr grated filberts

or walnuts 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups finely crushed saltines Vegetable shortening for deep frying heated to 365*F.

1. Force the preserves through a sieve.

2. Gently but firmly grasp each completely dry berry by the hull; dip in preserves. Using a, fork to help coat, cover berry up to hull with the preserves. Allow excess to drip through tines of fork bfore transferring to the nuts.

3. ()oat with nuts, still holding hull. Shake gently before transferring to beaten egg. Dip in beaten egg, smoothing off excess, and then coat with cracker crumbs up to hull. Place on wire racks and chill 30 min. to set coating.

4. Fry berries, 6 or 8 at a time, in the hot fat until golden brown (less than 1 min.). Be sure that temperature of fat is heated to 365F. after each frying. Carefully remove with slotted spoon. Drain on paper towel-lined rack.

5. Serve warm with sifted confectioners* sugar, a small individual bowl for each serving, if desired. 6 to 8 servings

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Please enroll me as a member and send me the Columbia Component System described here. I am encloalng my check or money order for $14.05. (Complete satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded In full.) Also send me these uiree stereo records, billing me $4-08 each, plus mailing and hsmdllng for the Component System and three records.

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ANN-MARGRET TELLS

ENTERTAINMENT

How My Husband

Changed My Life

* NN-MARGRET dresses as bi-.zarre off-camera as on.

During a New York visit, she emerged in a pop-art pants suit, saucer-sized earrings, and make-up to pale an artists palette.

Take them off, said her husband, actor-director Roger Smith.

Its kooky.

Its horrible. Take them off. The perfume, too.

An hour later, Ann-Margret reappeared, modified, although hardly subdued, in what appeared to be lounging pajamas and a tiara. The incident characterized a two-and-one-half-year marriage which has changed both the lives and careers of Ann-Margret and Roger Smith.

Ann-Margret, the leggy Swedish-born girl from a small resort town in northern Illinois, has had an unenviable reputation as one of Hollywoods worst actresses and most uncooperative starswinner of the press Sour Apple Award. Now,

while hardly an Oscar threat, she has emerged as a movie and tv favorite

(she has an NBC special next Sunday) with a take-the-knocks-with-a-grin personality.

Roger Smith is the answer. We courted five years before we married, Ann-Margret says, because I distrusted him. I distrusted everybody. Why not, the way people wrote about me. I found one writer riffling my desk in my bedroom for personal notes.

I guess I wasnt prepared for the rough treatment you get when you become an actress. (Ann-Margret hit stardom quickly in **Bye, Bye Birdie.) Id been raised as an only child in a warn; family, both here and in Sweden, where we visited often. Aunts cuddled me, one uncle even took me on a motorcycle trip around Sweden. Then, bangI was a target for nastiness and put-downs.

I hurt easily, but worse, my mother and father hurt even more easily. I even dropped the Olsen part of my name because I thought it would be easier on them. But Dad cant help reading everything about me, and the pain some of it causes him makes me cry.

So poor Roger had to win my

trust. Still, I think he was flattered, when he won it. He knew how hard it was for me to give it. And he knew, too, once I gave trust, it was total.

When a woman like me marries, she expects the man to be all man, to take complete charge of hier life. Roger has done that. He has had his fill of acting (tv series 77 Sunset Strip and Mister Roberts) and wanted to direct (his first film as a director is The First Time). He knew, too, that my career had gone sourand me with it.

He didnt say anything before we were married, but he did afterward. He told me what was wrong. I had done more films than any other actress in a comparable time, taking anything the studio threw at me. Terrible things, without even a question from me. No more of that, said Roger, even if it meaijs legal trouble.

Now he plans my whole life. He manages me; he produced my tv specials; he reads every script and selects only whats right for me. Thats the kind of man I married. Thats the kind of man I wanted to marry.

Now they live on a seven-acre estate in Beverly Hills. I hide away

Ann-Margret and Roger Smith.

on my seven acres of silence, she sighs, and they cant touch me any more. The house once belonged to Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, and Ann-Margret has great plans Swedish kitchen, country-English drawing room, French dining room but they spend only a few days a month there.

By this time, Ann-Margret is eating a robust lunch. She explains: Id better fill up now. Roger just told meNo meals over the weekend. Your cheekbones are filling out, and were shooting Tuesday. By then I want to see lots of bone in those cheeks. Theyre your trademark.

So next time you see Ann-Margret, never mind any improvements in acting. Watch those cheekbones: they come from strict orders of love.

JACK RYAN

Rule of Thumb

A toy box is A little bin Which toys are very Seldom in.

Betty Isler

One way to open a jar is to tell your four-year-old not to touch it.

John Shotwell

The iron age, if I remember correctly, existed just, before we had drip-dr^ clothes.

Lane Olinghouse

A group of Boy Scouts was attempting to earn the cooking merit badge.

Where should one stow eggs in a pack? the scoutmaster asked a small, serious-looking boy.

After a moment of thought, the lad said, Put them in the bottom of it.

Why in the bottom?

So they wont mess up everything else in the pack when they break. Dan BennettNow They Tell Mel

Just let me gain a pound or two. And somebody's sure to boom. You're gaining weight, aren't you, my dear?"

In a crowded dining room.

When asked by a friend if his married life was a happy one, Jud-son replied: Yes, I married the girl of my dreams. She is as beautiful to me now as the day I first met her. Her hands are always soft and white. Her complexion is peaches and cream. Her hair is never untidy, and she is always well-groomed and dressed in the height of fashion.

So you dont regret a thing? persisted his companion.

No, replied Judson, but between you and me. Im getting pretty tired of eating in restaurants. F. G. Keman

But let me lose five pounds or so. And the compliment's not a boom But a whisper in the privacy Of a near-empty powder room!

Bonnie Lee WeU*

On a field trip one, wise youngster counseled his pal: **Whatever you do, don*t look at anything, or tomorrow they*ll make you write a report on it!**

Dorothy B. Bennett

*No, Daddy! Tonight I*d like my story Hive.*

14 Family Weekly, June 22,1969

TO AU OWNERS OF ANY MAKE OR MODEL CAMERATHAT USES126INSIAMATK FILM

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THE ORIGIN OF THE MODERN DAY UMBRELLA WAS A SUNSHADE, USED BY NOBIUTY IN ANCIENT EGYPT

IF ALLTHE TEXT PAPER USED IN PRINTING THE CURRENT EDITION OF ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA WERE PULLED FROM ONE HUGE ROLL IT WOULD ORCLE THE EARTH 20 TIMES AT THE EQUATOR

COLOR TV, IN A CRUDE STATE,

WAS DEMONSTRATED IN 1928...

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Yes, the response to our 200th Anniversary Celebration last year-was so favorable that Encyclopaedia Britannica has decided to extend the Celebrationby making available to you nowa completely new oflFer. Under this new offer you may obtain this magnificent new Heirloom edition at the best discount everfor this year only! This latest edition of Britannicathe greatest t|;easury of knowledge ever publishedis being offered on a remarkable direct-*^rom-the-publisher plan.

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You may wonder how were able to make this truly dramatic discount offer. First, because we hope for great demand on this magnificent Heirloom edition, we would expect to materially reduce our costs. And, because we would like every youngster to have the advantages of this . great encyclopaediato help with homework and to answer questionswe pass these benefits on to you. All 24 volumes of the new Encyclopaedia Britannica will be placed in your home NOW ... you pay later on convenient budget terms.

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f If card is detached, write to Encyclopaedia Britannica, Dept. 372-Z, 425 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60611.

Also, may we send you our special new 200th Anniversary Preview Booklet which pictures in color, and describes the latest edition? For your free copy and complete information about this dramatic discount offer on the magnificent Heirloom editionavailable only dqring this year-simply mail the attached postage-free card now.

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Your Comic Fovorifec-Pleoconi Reeding for fhe EnHre FemityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.TOPS in NBWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, JUNE 22,1969

1-wAy

>M*IST

I KNOWED SHE WAS SWEET ON THE VARMINT THE MINUTE SHE LAID EVES ON HIM*

DISAPPEARED! CONE!

ARE VERA ALUDIO AND SPARKLE RUNAWAYS?

DIRECTLY HE SHOWS UP THERE'LL \ CALM DOWN. ^ BE A 12-GAUGE MR.TRACY IS

LEAD WELCOME / COMING TO WAITING PER -,^4i^HELP US. HIM.

HMM? WHAT HAVE WE HERE?

m ig

K ITS BEEN A WHILE SINCE IVE ^ TENDED-BUT YOU NEVER FORGET YOUR TOLICE TRAINING.

( CENTRAL HOSPITAL, MATERNITY V EMERGENCY COMING IH. J

CRIMESTC

PPERS TEXTBOOK

TROUBLE

SIGNALS.

STALLED MOTORISTS: A BLUE BALLOOM OR PENNANT INDICATES MECHANICAL

trouble; green, a call for police;

RED, MEDICAL ASSISTANCE. ^

VES, DICK TRACV IS OH HIS WAY TO SNNV DEL: ACRES, gur-

DICK TRACV AT4tm AND ARCHER CALLING NEAREST PATROLMAN JO DRIVE CAR. CHILDBIRTH CASE.

"V r

/n THE H/PPBN AIRPORT OF PR/RCa CffARL C THE CHEAPJ. j

hijacked plane

number 12 VANISHK

WORLO P04-CE BAFFLED

by HIJACKINGS-LOSS

OF 100

hX Wt ^ I PL AMES? y<MERE?WHY

PERCE, WEVE ENOUGH "/HERCHANCKSE* FOR THE TIME BEING. NOW- THE NEXT STEP.

OtNAiW*By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

ffiy

THE WHOLE WORLPIS

BAFFLEP << DAVE, YOU KNQ^ By THESE \ THE HEAP

disappearing) of planet

PLANES' / AIRWAYS

YOU KNOW /could WHERE r^/OUGET

they ) me to him?

ARE?

SIX OF THE MISSING PLANES ARE YOURS. THE LAST RADAR REPORTS WERE IN THIS AREA. ONLY ONE AIRFIELD WITHIN ONE THOUSAND MILES DESERTED-

BELONGS TO ,--

PRINCECHARL.V-iK

AWV PROOF?.

NO PROOF JUSTA HUNCH.

THIS WE NEED FELLOW'S i MORE THAN A WASTE ) HUNCHES. OF TIME, f THANK YOU.

WE'LL CALL YOU IF WE-ER-WANT

you.

Syndicate. Inc., 1969, World rights reserved.!

-- of LfOUA^ H

/o^p-eAY ^ 9

U>nAMuncT

CCceAXA.^ .

Well,. Slim, tTow did the graduation exercises go last night

Great, Mr Carter.

^ The speech was long, the cap and gown was hot, the chairs were squeaky but it didn't faze me. fc-?

With rtiy awful grades.

1 just hoped and prayed I'd get this diploma.'

This is to certify that Samuel Sidney Skinnen Jr. has satisfactorily completed the courses of sttidy.

^ TTI +VV M/vf

Those two characters want to struggle w'lth tjie books^

But not T Of course not! Slitn.^ He's ) Why should I had it! A gamble ?

I i?ight now rm a coiiegeH I graduate. I'm quitting ^ Ik^whtle Pm ahead.',

. . ,

UAlfO^ H/&H UV/NQ ANC? WE ROMA

PECLINE lO&ETHER AS

HISIOKT TAXSS 60UP,U^,UP -474 A.a

WTH TAX,CHARIOT^ TAX,WIM 7A)(.7O0A ^ TAX, SANPALTAX--

>yj KiAP. IT. iVc

Pop Gives explicit

ORIPeRS Re'WMATS TO GO IMTO IMS FAMILY IMCIMERATOR-

IVE10LP >tHJ' NO BOTTLES NO TIN CANS/

MAKES X/SLE WORK/

SO wHATs iM rr NeXT riMB Me LOOKS'

RAY WILCOX, 250 New harw(NTon,| COM Kl.

VHV PO TWeV CALL IT A PfflENIPLy LltTLE 6A/M6 ir oe/i/Mis DU Po,

CHtCA60,iUU.

V \-

OurStoru the chieftain is angr^ for

PRINCE VALIANT HAS SLAIN THORKELL IN FAIR FIGHT AND, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THEIR TRADITIONS, IS NOT SUBJECT TO VENGEANCE.

BUT THORKELL'S BROTHER, TALL EGIL, IS CRAZED WITH ANGER AND CALLS THE 'BLOOD FEUD/ WHICH WOULD BIND HIS FAMILY TO WAR AGAINST VAL'S UNTIL ONE SIDE IS EXTINGUISHED.

THE'singing sword'COMES WHISPERING FROMj PTS JEWELED SCABBARD AS IF EAGER FOR ^ BATTLE.THE SWORD IS THE QUCKER WEAPON, BUT A FAIR BLOW OF THE AXE CAN SHEAR THROUGH SHIELD OR HELMET. VAL MUST RELY ON HIS AGILITY.

IN THE LURID GLOW OF THE TORCHES THE DUEL BEGINS. EGIL PRESSES EVER FORWARD WHILE VAL LEAPS ASIDE OR, DARTING IN, SMOTHERS THE OTHER'S ATTACK. HE KNOWS ALL THE AXEMAN'S TRICKS AND AWAITS THE ONE DEADLY STROKE HE CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF

THEN ONE VIKING, HOPING TO HELP HIS FRIEND, SHOVES A BENCH AT VAL'S LEGS AND TRIPS HIM. EGIL STEPS BACK. OUTLAW THOUGH HE 15, HE STILL HAS HIS PRIDE.

"I DON'T NEED YOUR HEIPJ'^ HE SNARLS AS YAL GAINS HIS FEET.

ON AND ON THEY FIGHT. VAl WAITING FOR THE ONE MOVE THAT WILL GIVE HIM AN OPENING. IT MUST COME SOON, FOR HI5 SHIELD WILL SOON BECOME USELESS UNDER EGILS MIGHTY STROKES.

THEN IT COMES/ EGIL STRIKES A GLANCING Blow and LETS HIS AXE SWING AWAY BEHIND HIM.......

HIS SHIELD COMES UP UNDER VAL'S AS HE STEPS FORWARD, TURNING HIS BODY TO GET FULL POWER INTO THE UNDERHAND BLOW THAT WOULD SPLIT HIS OPPONENT LIKE A HERRING.

NEXT WEEK-The Sevcrt'ii Jirm^uarA

(y-22

YOURE TO M/^kE FRIEMDS \^I7H LOUTBY THEM SHELL MEYER SUSPECT WERE PLOTTIMG TO CAST THE BLAME FOR HOMER SAPIEMS' '"FATAL ACCIDfMT

Vhe liberty of the individual

MUST BE THUS FAR LIMITED; HE MUST NOT MAKE HIMSELF A NUISANCE TO OTHER PEOPLE

-JOHH STUART MILL/r

REMEMBER, SON, DECEPTIOrt IS THE / WAY TO SUCCESS WHEti YOURE I-CtEVER EtiOUQH TO BE CROOKED EVEM IF YOU'RE noj SMART EMOUGH

TO ihveht^gold mihesTike _--

computamah! y

AFTER, WE KILL OFF HOMER SAPIEIiS AMD Om COMPUTAMAU, I WOliT HAVE TO MAKE FRIEMDS WITH AMYBODY OR PRETEND IM LIKABLE! I CAN BE MY GWM MEAM, ROTTEH SELF!!

SHE LOATHES ME-SHE I LOATHES ME MOT--

MAMA SAYS .WE OUGHTA LET BYGOHES BE BYGOMES AMD BE ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY! LIVE AM FOR

LET LIVE THE TIME BEING SHE SAYS!

SOMEHOW I DONT get the feelin that

/ YOU AN YOUR MOTHER ARE SPILLIN OVER. WITH THE MILK o HUMAN KINDNESS, LOUTBY!

HERE, ANNIE I PICKED EM JUST FOR YOU SOS WE CAN BE FRIENDS!

YOU SURE YOU'RE FEELIN' O.K., LOUTBY?

ANY monkey BUSINESS AN I QO FROM BEST FRIEND

enemy

SO FAST ITLL , MAKE KNOTS Iri

OH, DONT WORRY, ANNIE! WHEN YOU GOT FRIENDS LIKE ME AN MAMA, YOU WONT NEED AN ENEMY!

MAMA SAYS IM A LITTLE^ GENIUS'-SO WHY CANT I FIGURE OUT HOW TO MAKE ANNIE LIKE ME? THE FACT THAT IM N DISGUSTING,

SELFISH.swinish LOUT MUSTN'

BOTHER ME

AH YOU CAN SHOOT MY GUNS IF YOU , WANT TO! THAT / OUGHT TO MAKE YOU LIKE ME!

-y

HOW COME ALL -^OF A SUDDEN YOURE BUDDYING UP TO ME, LOUTBY '"WHEN A LITTLE WHILE AGO YOU WERE DEAD SET ON SQUASHING ME UNDER A PILE O ROCKS??

YOU FIGURE I I HAVE ONLY ONE LOUTBYS ON L. COMMENT, ANNIE THE LEVEL, WHEN I LISTEN TO

COMPUTAMAN ? / LOUTBY. MY CIRCUITS

OVERHEAT!!

SAkWYER. F3turing His F^l Ros)$ween^ b/Tjet/ QiAn&

VCU SKOUCPN'T SWARE" LITtlE RABBITS^ STANLeV. THATi ONLV JUSTIPEP IF YOU'RE LOST IN THE WOODS AND STARVING.

WELL, IN THAT CASE, I'a SHOW you THE PROPER WAV ID SETONE. I WAS AM CXPERT ON SURVIVAL WHEN r WAS IN THE NAVY

WCRCf

B 1

GEE... I

DIDMT

MR. SWEENEY/ IMAPEASNARE

VOU SHOULD BE AHORE CAREFUL/ BROTHER.' YOU MIGHT'VE GOTTEN ^ HURT.' ----- Jli^WELL/

, VOU SAID JJJf15H0LPNT

\snare little I COULD ve I i^girs/ so broken MY I r made A NECK.' /bear TRAP.'

1^"V

by moTt Walker

^CUZ.ZIN ei^ER KABBITy YOU IS A GENBf^aSS CRITTEKi

VHtr!

PASS Thi'CABBAGE, UNCLE UACK

A LIPPLE LATEK-

SM4CK^ I/^ COPNJ. vi PPMS-

^P(^Q^f^AN!FAW-J ^MAMA

LE'OO TH' PRUMSTICK// X \\

TM' MEXr TIME I HAS A ^IT-r3ETHER IT'S ^ONNA BE PER COMMON ^MSE/

siu^^'

i^gpw^

HISTORY IS 0EST LEPT INI BOOKS..* I P=b ^

(a)ALT ISNEV'S

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