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Pary cloody warm and humid throngh Monday. Chance of early morning fog.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDi READING

HOW TO REACH home Inw provement prospects . . . use Classified Ads. Dial PL 2*0166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

now.

88th Year NO. 154

GREENVILLE, N. C 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1969

48 Pages 4 Sections

Price 20 Cents

Unprecedented Trip Behind Iron CurtainPresident Nixon Planning Five-Nation Trip

By EUGENE V. RISHER

NEW YORK (UPI)-Pres-ident Nixon will make a five nation tour of Asia and an unprecedented trip behind the Iron Curtain to Romania next month, the White House an-Dounced Saturday.

opportunity to visit American forces in Vietnam, but pre^ secretary Ronald Ziegler said there were no such plans at this time for Nixon to visit the war zone. However, any such visit would be kept secret until it was convicted.

American president to a Communist nation since Franklin D. Roosevelt visited Yalta in 1945.

connected

visit.

with the Romanian

The round-the-world trip will begin July 23 when Nixon travels to mid-Pacific to welcome Americas Apollo 11 astronauts back from the moMi and is expected to end Aug. 3.

It would afford him an

The tour will take the

president to the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, India and Pakistan and then to Bucharest

for a meeting with Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu and the first visit of an

In announcing the trip. White House officials said it was to emphasize the Presidents conviction that the United States must remain a Pacific power and to get the thinking of Asian leaders on what Americas role should be after the Vietnam War.

They emphasized that the Asian tour was not organically

President Nixon decided to accept Ceausescus invitation to visit Romania because the United States is interested in dealing with the countries of Eastern Europe on the basis of mutual respect and wanted to get the views of one of the leaders of Eastern Europe who ^has shown concern about peace aM East-West relations, they ehid.

the Fh*esident^ also announced from his traveling headquarters here Saturday his intention to nominate^ Dr. Roger 0. Ege-berg, 65, dean of the University of Southern California School of Medicine, who once served as personal physician to Gen. Douglas MacArthur, to the top medical post in the government.

Along with his foreign visit,

Naming of Egeberg as the assistant secretary of Health, Education and Welfare for health and scientific affairs

climaxed a five month battle between conservative and liberal elements in the Republican party.

HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch had favored Dr. John H. Knowles, controversial director of the Massachusetts General Hospital. But Knowles appointment was opposed by conservative elements of the American Medical Association and their Capitol Hill allies, notably Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill.

President Nixons trip will be his first extensive travel out o

the country since he visited five European allies Feb. 23-March 2. He traveled to the Pacific June 8 for a six hour meeting at Midway Island with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu.

Ziegler said details of the presidents trip had not yet been worked out. He is scheduled to leave Washington July 23 and fly to the US3 Hornet, an aircraft arrier which will be the prime recovery ship for America! moon walkers.

Scores Are Reported Injured

Penn Central Train Wrecks; One Dead

GLENN DALE, Md. (UPI)-A Penn Central New York to Miami train plunged off the tracks outside Washington Saturday with one passenger reported dead and scores injured.

The fatality in the derailment was said to have been a Catholic priest who died of a heart attack after the accident.

A check of nearby hospitals showed approximately 150 persons were treated for injuries or heat exhaustion but only six were in serious enough condition to require hospitalization.

Among those taken to the hospitals were seven firemen overcome by heat near the 100 degree level.

A Penn Central spokesman said the six rear cars of the 18-car train were derailed and a fire broke out at the scene. Three of the cars toppled down an embankment near a crossing at the small Maryland community of Glenn Dale, 20 miles out of Washington, a fireman said.

Fred Hatmaker and his 18-year-old son, David, saw the accident occur about 100 yards

from their front yard and raced to the rescue.

I just heard a rumble and a roar and when I looked out, I saw a lot of smoke and dust, Hatmaker said.

There was a lot of screaming and hollering ... It was real smoky inside and so we were trying real hard to get them out fast.

We helped one guy out. He wasnt bleeding and I walked with him to the grass to sit down. Then I went to help a lady out and when 1 came back, he was lying down, passed

out.

The younger Hatmaker told t reporter: Mostly all the peopto were in shock. The kids were about the easiest ones to get out.

Firemen arrived to help with the rescue work and to combat the brush fires which broke out near the tumbled cars.

The derailment occurred on the tracks used by the Metroliner high-speed trains which operate between New York and Washington. The accident threw the operations of the Metroliner into a snarl

NIXON'S ITINERARY . . . map locates areas where President Nixon will visit

beginning July 24. (AP Wirephoto)

Restraining In Merger Is

Order

Dissolved

House Member Won't Take Hike

Wielder

RALEIGH (AP) - If mom-

By MATTHEW T. KENNY i about 150 miles north of Miami knife into the stewardess back; stration as to the identity of the MIAMI (UPDA passenger I and forced the pilot to fly to i and forced her up to the cabin., passenger. Eastern carried him

. a .w r 1k r____1? 41____i. TT^ a a 6 a vt/MIV* CC^IT O mJlTT 11Si

on the passenger manifest as R. Anthony.

But a passenger who said he

bers of North Carolinas Gener- wearing Bermuda shorts, need-1 Havanas Jose Marti Airport. He told her Take me to your

al Assembly get a $5 raise in! ing a shave, bombed out of his The plane landed safely and, | pilot.

their $20 per day subsistence al- mind on alcohol and profess-after about four hours detention Mrs. Sinofski quoted the ------ . ^___ ,

lowance at least one isnt going'ing to be band leader Ray by Cuban authorities, wasj stewardess, identified later aslj^^^ws

toaOTeVit Anthony hijacked an Easterri allowed to return to the United! Lara Ann Compton, as replying | leader, said it was not the

Rep. Thomas Strickland,'Air Lines jet with IM persons States. V!"'-J^rMsseneer who idenUfied

Democrat from Goldsboro,' aboard to Cuba Saturday. He was dressed awful and .. The passenger, wno laenuiiea

Mrs. William Simmons, also

served notice to that effect Fri-| He looked like a sick man, '^as real drunk, of Baltimore, said she heard

day during House debate over, said^ Gus passengers say they

Superior Court Judge A.W.

Cowper issued an order late Friday afternoon w^iich dissolved a restraining order con------

cerning State Bank and Trust | records of shareholders of said Companys proposed merger State Bank and Trust Compa-with North Carolina National ny. The inspection is to be

Bank.

The order also dismissed action seeking recovery of statu-atory penalties from officers and directors of State Bank.

It granted Judson H. Blount, Jr., plaintiff in the case, the right to examine or have examined the books of the^bank.

The order stated in part, The plaintiff shall have the right in person or by attorney, accoun-

completed on or before July 31, 1969.

tant, or other agents, from and conclusion at law.

after July 1, 1969, ... to ex- It said, The plaintiff ........... -

amine ... the books and re- nounced that he would take a knew what the sal^ would be Ciipa. cords of account, minutes and voluntary nonsuit with ppju- when we ran for this office. Its

dice as to that portion . '. . g bad mistake to raise this which seeks to recover the sta-; question at all. tuatory penalties provided in; Strickland said that if the in-G. S. 55-38 against the indivi- crease is approved, hell en-dual defendants, and further grse his check back to the It carried the stipulation that | that he would consent to a dis- treasurer, this order shall not authorize solution of the restraining or- ^ House approved the in-

this shareholder or his attor- der heretofore entered by this | ^ease by a voice vote Friday

ney to examine the deposit re- court. cords or loan records of a bank customer. that

Judge Cowpers order said request for a jury trial. I Senate, that both plaintiff and defen-' Attorneys for Blount Franx p^. nents of the raise con- WASHINGTON

dents requested the court to M. Wooten, Jr. and C. L.

Baltimo^ one of toe passen-1 another passenger travelling th'ThSr telTL S

gers on the Baltimore-tolMiami Miami with her 15-year-old i !lf

himself only as J. Susky of Harrisburg, Pa., said he saw

in a and he

bar at seemed

i I^dont think this is justified i gers on toe Baltimore-t^Miami: Miami with her i&-year-oia ^ ^ ^ neaceful enough at toe time,

an-at air he. said^ AU f after U returned rigilun front of me,^ '".^rheTafso<l!nk by

He said he was a famous she added. He needed a shave There was no immediate time, he got to Cuba, Ih^

orchestra leader. and said his name was Ray j statement from toe air line nor soldiers had to help him irom

The passenger pulled a knife Anthony. He got up and stuck a the Federal Aviation Admin-the plane, Susky said.

Dr. Egeberg Named HEW Assistant

IT nereioiore enierea oy inis ^ ^ease by a voice vote Friday I ,#' I

Withdrawal Of Dr. Knowles

find the facts and render its Wheatley, Jr

Jr and C. L. much Roger Egeberg, dean of

th H f ^ doesnt cover a days | University of Southern Cali

(UPI) Dr. post. Dr. John H. Knowles.

attorneys for the defendants.

Finch, at a news conference following toe announcement, said of the controversy which

Judge Qiwper.

Mrs. Hodges' Rites Will Be Held Today

the Califor-

o T,. onn cxpeuses. nia School of Medicine, was

bam tJ. unaerwooa, jr. ana increase, retroactive to named today as assistant surrounded his effort to put

Robert D. Rouse, Jr. of Farm- j would amount to about' secretary of Health, Education I Knowles in what has been

ville, argued the case beforepeUember. ;and Welfare. termed as the countrys No. 1

The announcement was made he?'!'' 1 ''

President '''

CULTURAL AGREEMENT

The secretary said he thought, veto power over this appoinV Ive learned a valuable' ment, that is clear in lesson and that was it simply j reference to Egeberg taking toa was not the American Medical I position.

Association, acting alone, nor

Senate Republican Leader

The appointment of toe 65

w/T formcr Army doctor

Everett M. Dirksen acting i,n<4A> riAnorai

^ _x J u- ti -to who served under General alone that thw^ed his efforts^ MacArthur, however,

to bring Knowles mto the confirma-

department. j announcing his appoint-

Asked about his relationship ment, Ziegler made a special

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Mrs. asphyxiation, with cardiac and Luther Hodges, 70, wife of a for- respiratory complications.

RALEIGH (AP)

Luther Hodges 70 wiie ot a lor- respiraiory compx^-at uu. Associates wiU receive an in-

mer North Carolina governor crease of 50 ce.ats per acre this

d U S- *--y 'rom North Carolina to-

Chapel Hill. Burial will be in bacco growers to promote a

Eden, a city formed two years atePPeb P campaign against

Mrs. Hodges died Friday of'Dra^"^nd^Spray^T"ciyde^N. Wayne, chairman of Injuries suffered when a firei P i r toe board of Tobacco Associ-

gutted toeir two-story brick and i Mrs. Hodges was principal of, announced Friday the f K/aFnro thfi Lcaksville school when she, ____ ,

in New York by -----, ^ n

TOKYO (UPDNorth Viet-!Nixon through Press Secretary; ^ile I may not win all my

1969 ci'IfcoopSon^li'ee^hZs''ato'*HEW^ atno^yith President Nixon, of'pomting out the

ment the Commurist VieSam' Robert H. Finch withdrew the the session called to mtroduce long tvne polihcal partner from e.mment medical educator waa Tobacco'newsagency reported Saturday. 1 name of his first choice for the Egeberg to newsmen. their days in Califorma togeth-.g Democrat.

O ^ r -cs;_L, __}J Vi viroc

mer, will be buried Sunday in the community where she and her husband met 47 years ago.

Jodaui, istadinq

Finch said he was not sure er, Finch replied: what happened to his attempt: pm satisfied with toe nature

to nominate Knowles.

Im not sure I know, he said. One account had me as

: of that relationship.*

I Egeberg I was most

told newsmen h Interested in toe

Finch said the American

delivery of metocal care whicti he described as tot number one

politically naive. Maybe I am. Medical Association has no l fiealth problem in the countrY*

as-

frame home toe day before. me ^aKsviiie senuu, ^

Hodges, also 70, is in North .r.n Thv increased from 50 cents to $1

Carolina Memorial Hospital in, married July 1, 1922, 5nnr s crop.

Chapel Hill where he is reported in satisfactory condition and

Mrs. Hodges, the former Mar- This assessment is needed, toa Elizabeth Blakeney, was toe Wayne said, to contmue to

daughter of a well-to-do land- promote the sales of flue-cured

owner in Monroe. She was grad- tobacco. We must take action

---------- , . uated in 1918 from Women's; to give the public toe true facts

second floor window to escape ^orth Carolina at Greensboro, to offset the antitobacco foes,

the blaze. Later she took graduate work whose statistical smears and

The hospital said Mrs. Hodges | at Columbia University and the propaganda would destroy our

died of smoke inhalation and University of Chicago,

Improving, He suffered a broken foot and a minor back injury when he jumped from a

Jerry Raynor tells the story of a sculptor who ha. done work with stone taken from the demolished Old Austin Building on Page 19.

The state's impressive new^ Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center is opening this week west of Greenville. Les Garner takes readers on a tour. Page 17.

Writer Betty Casey tells of a public health nurse on Page 8.

livelihood.

Abby ............. 11

Arts ......... 19

Bridge ....... 6

Building ........... 24

Business ......... 20

Classified . j ... . 22, 23

Crossword . .. ..... 7

Editorials .......... 4

Eentertainment ..... 18

Opinion ........... 5

Rgreement Being Sought In Charleston Strike

By WILLIAM COTTERELL

President Michell Graham that, Young said the details of the reached immediately coverini

negotiations, civil rights leader Andrew Young said a plan was

CHARI F<?TON S C (UPD another 25 workers would be plan would be worked out The 89 workers who had struc

Countv officials nd civil rights given priority for other county Monday if the workers ^ Charleston County under consito^^^^^^ un^r

Ipppprt! hnrpained Saturdav to- iobs. to toe settlement. He confided I Hospital. which the County Hospital

ward a plan for rehiring some .4^^ employ all of these newsmen th^ the ^egro Abernathy ^89 e*gro' strto^ He said

stoiking Negro workers at coun-^ean one of t^^ in jail Saturday, rest would be put on a

ty hospital m an effort to bring things: toe discharge Of 60 loyal ^ Ukely ^' priority hiring list, except for

final settlement to a 14-week by the i settlement is reached at the ^^o did not want their jobs

trike. tho Hvinir through the proposal. ' Countv Hosoital.

Andrew Young of the South

land toe dying through the

strike, or to overstaff the| a compromise agreement

Young said he believed the

grn Christian Leadership con- jh* rcfed Friday'nig'hr'to , ^ivU rights forces were ready

fe7to the?t'?^rs rounty *250.000, Graham said, end the strike by more than 300 aPPve the

ounty $mtwu, uranam sam. end the strike by more man jou - ' - ^ ^ vvuu.u

to rehire 35 of 71 strikers still. The agreement vas the stale's lead in reaching aIVn'lal/Th!i

ut. The original strike force alter six hours ot closed door;ers at State Medical College,

had numbered 89.

Young was told by council

sessions attended by Young and Hospital, other.civil rights workers. 1 But no

agreement was

j compromise. worst and

I At an earlier ^reak in the'work first

who needed jobs should go back to

IN TOP HEALTH JOB ... Dr. Roger O. Egeberg, right, is introduced at news cqn-

ference by HEW Sec. Robert HikIi. (AP Wirephoto)

2The Dafy Reflecfor, Greenvilfe, N. C.5 unday^ June 29, 1969

l-r

Sales Tax, Vehicle InspectionControversal Issues re Still Facing Legislature

RALEIGH (AP) - The North

RAI

CcFCli

ina General Assembly opens whats scheduled to 1 the final week of its record session Monday with several highly controversial measures still a whirl.

Scheduled for debate Monday in the House are proposals to reqcire all 100 counties to vote I

on a one per cent sales tax increase, and to abolish the motor vehicle safety inspection.

Due for resumed arguments in the Senate is a move to increase the ceilings on interest rates in North Carolina. The major controversy is not whether to raise tliem, but how much.

TTie sales tax and Interest

rate proposals are expected to win approval without major difficult}'. But the interest bill may' have to go to a House-Senate i I conference committee to work' ! out differences.

The House bills ceilings are

generally lower than those approved by the Senate Friday. For example, the house okayed an 8 per cent limit on home

loans under $50,000, but the Senate voted for 9 per cent The present rate is 7 per cent.

The Senate voted 29-13 in favor of increasing the limits set by the House.

The Houses key second reading vote on tlie sales tax proposal was 70-21, leaving little doubt that it will pass Monday night.

Alternate Desegregation Plan Is Offered By Greene School Board

SNOW HILL The Greene' request that three all-Negro ^ court struck down the request Mn North

County Board of Education has schools remain segregated thro-, and accepted the modified plan'Area,

outlined desegration plans for, ugh the 1969-70 school year. presented by the Greene Coun- Snow Hill

1969-70, in accordance with a' Citing its July, 1968, decision ty School Board.

U. S. District Court decision that the continuation of all-accepting the boards alternate white or all-Negro schools in plan of school assignmment. j Greene County was constitiit-The Junes hearing w'as on a ionally impermissable,

Greene Walstonburg

Cigarette Smuggling Can Cause Other Crimes

That plan calls for all students in grades one through tfjgi eight to be assigned to schools in the area where they live. All ninth grade students are assigned to the Snow Hill Elementary School. Tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students are assigned to Greene Central High School.

Complete school assignments are East Greene Elementary,

RALEIGH (UPI)-SBI Director Charles Dunn said Saturday cigarette smuggling in North Carolina has possibly led to other crime problems, including the import of drugs.

*The attorney general (Rob- Carolina and New York. The ert Morgan) sent me to New tw'o cent tax, lowest in the na-Vork City a month ago and law ! tion, becomes effective Oct. 1. enforcement officials there told Dunn would not take sides in me they felt this thing has be- a legislative controversy over come a two-way street," Dunn a bill to stop cigarette bootleg-said in an interview. ging. The measure, sp<Misored

He said organized crime from by Sen. Ted Dent, R-Buncombe, Mr.

the North has come down to'cleared the Senate, but was'Winterville* died

Primary, grades one and two. West Greene Elementary, grades three through six, Snow Hill Elementary, grades seven through nine and (5reene Central High School, grades 10-12 in the Snow Hill Area.

Originally heard on March 31, the case had been continued to June 3 because of the Greene County bond issue vote on May 13. The school board had asked for the continuance since the construction proposed in the bond issue would affect deplanning in Greene

grades one through four and I dont think they are going Maury Elementary, grades five! segration to let go of it easily. ; through'eight, in East Greene-' County.

Asked if he thought a five- Maury Area, North Greene Ele- i The bond issue was defeated, cent tax would have more ^f-imentary, grades one through and the school board submitted feet, Dunn said thered still be four and Walstonburg Elemen- to the court June 3 the alter-uite a price difference in North 'tary, grades five through eight nate plan.

Obituaries

Carmon

Ralph Frank Carmon

Friday. Funeral are incomplete.

Lucv

Hardy Victoria Hardy,

two-

buy cigarettes and recently has killed by the House Judiciary 2 brought drugs into the state. | Committee.

Dunn said the drug sales have| Rep. Fred Mills, D-.\nson,

been concentrated around mili- blasted the committee Friday

tary installations in the eastern and tried to revive the bill. His part of the state, home of flue- efforts failed. Dents bill would; cured, cigarette making tobac- ! prohibit any person from pur- daughter of Mr. bam

CO. chasing 25 cartons of cigarettes Hardy of Black

We also think some of the on any six consecutive days. ,Jack. died Saturday morning

drugs are moving west now - in P'tt Memorial Hospital fol-

and getting onto college cam- mi a ^ lowing three days of illness,

puses, Dunn said.

Dunn said there is a possibility the cigarette smuggling business has led to other crime problems such as gun thefts and other burglaries.

Asked what effect the newly-enacted two-cent cigarette tax

Two Accidents Are Reported

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Bumevs Chapel FWB by the Rev. *F. C. MitdiielL Burial will follow in the Philippi Cemetery in Simpson.

Surviving are her parents; three sisters, Windy, Alesia and

t years and was a member of of I the Oak Grove Free Will Bap-at his home tist Church, arrangements Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Sim Kite and Mrs. Rosa Mae Kite of the Dudleys Cross Roads Community and Miss Ruby Mills of New Bern; two sons: Robert Mills of Win-terville and Ernest Mills of Chocowinity; seven grandchildren; eighteen great grandchildren; and five great great grandchildren.

The bill has been approved by the Senate. Counties would vote in the general election or ov. 4.

Half the money from the increased sales tax would remain in the c.ounty where it was collected and the other half would be put into a pool. Money in the pool would be distributed among taxing counties on a population basis.

The House rejected a move to take out a provision which would allow Mecklenburg county to keep its present one per cent local option sales tax. Mecklenburg would vote in November on the levy of an additional penny.

Mecklenburg is the wily county with a local sales tax. It adopted one in an election authorized by the 1967 general assembly.

The House put off debate on the motor vehicle inspection bill at the request of its sponsor, Rep. P C. .Collins, D-Alleghany.

Chances of passage dimmed for a bill to provide state licensing and regulation of child day care centers.

The House voted 45-30 to send it back to its Judiciary II Ck)m-mittee after more than an hours debate.

The bill would require all centers caring for more than five children under 13 years of age for m6re than four hours a day to be licensed by the State Department of Social Services.

Community

Announcements

The Golden Tones will present a musical program at the True Household of Faith Holiness Church on Bonners Lane, Sunday at 8 p.m. The Rev. Lucille Chance is pastor.

_____^_______ An estimated $925 in personal

wouii have on e VackeL property damages resulted I Angela of the home; her mat-

said he "cant tell right now. There this weekend in two cityiernal grandparents, Mr. John-think cigarette smuggling is traffic accidents. nie Lee and Mrs. (Gloria Roach

well established in North Caro-! Heaviest damages resulted in of Rt. 2; her maternal great-lina and apparently there is a an 8:50 a. m. mishap Friday grandmother, Mrs. Ester Mc-

considerable amount of effort at the intersection of Chestnut end money in the operations, j and Paris Streets.

Investigating officers said a car driven by James Robert Bishop, 22, Bakers Trailer Court, collided with one operated by Geroge Carl Simmons, 48, 1300 Cotton Road.

BishoD, who police said suf-

Applications Being Accepted

The Empioyment Security

^mmission in cooperation injums in the mis-

Pitt ^Iemorial Hospital and Pitt Memoril

Technical Institute is accepting Jqj. examination.

Caffity of Rt. 2 and her paternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Church Harris of Greenville.

The body will remain at Nor-cott and Co. Funeral Chapel until one hour prior to the funeral.

Little

Sentence Is Set Aside

applications for surgical technician trainees.

A six month course will be conducted by Pitt Technical Institute beginning as soon sufficient applicants are received.

of S Green Street died in Pitt u iu Memorial Hospital after a lin-Officers digged gering illnpss Funeral arrange-

incomplete.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A five-year prison sentence handed down in federal court to a Greenville, N. C. follower of the Jehovahs Witness faith for refusing to be drafted has been set aside by the 4th U, S. Circuit Court of Appelas.

In a 2-1 decision announced here today the court said the local draft board erred in not giving Claude James Jr., 22, a deferment as a conscientious Elizabeth Brown ^ i. objector, and that U. S. District

Judge Richard B. Kellam should not have upheld the

failing to stop for a stop sign.

I Damage for the Bishop car was $600 while none was re-; ported for the Simmons car.

I Timothy Martin MciiHain, 20 Bethesda, Aid., was charged

Carney

i Mr. Joe Carney died at his home Friday afternoon follow-

xi.c wiin tailing 10 see nis movemeni Cniptha

Commission will screen and ^Quld be made in safety after husb^d of Mrs. Coletha

test applicants. i investigation ot a 12:30 a. m. I Carney, Funeral arrangements

Applicants must be 18 years mishap Saturday,

of age or older, a high school; said the McDain car

graduate, and good physical and collided with a parked car own-emotional health. ,Jed bv H. .T Kluggh, Jr., Emp-

Interested applicants should i Qj.jg * yg. apply either to Pitt Technical Damage set for the McClain Institute or to the Employment car was $250 and for the Kluggh

Security Commission located at car $75.

1002 South Evans Street.

Textile Workers Begin Vacation

Firemen Answer A False Alarm

Mrs. Ophelia Lee died Thursday in Robersonville Hospital Funeral Services will be conducted at 4:00 p. m. at Roberson Chapel Baptist C3iurch by the Rev. G. E. Brown. Burial will follow in the Andrejvs Cemetery.

She was a member of Willow Chapel Baptist Church.

board in a ruling, handed down in Raleigh.

James registered under the Selective Service Act in 1965 when he became 18, and at the time applied for exemption as a conscientious objector. He said he had been raised in the belief that taking a life was wrong.

Instead, the board gave James a student deferment, which later was changed to 1-A status when he dropped out of school. He subsequently was ordered to report for induction twice, and both times he refused. He was then tried and convicted and sentenced to five years in prison in June 1968.

James appealed, and the ccurt, in reviewing the case, fcund that the local board dis-

AYDEN Vocational Bible School will be at Little Creek FWB Church Monday through Friday from 7 until 9 p.m. Anyone interested in instructing as well as attending should report to the church Monday at 6:30 p.m.

The Rev. Robert B. Brown of Williamston will preach at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church on Sunday at 6 p.m.

The^Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Dellau Phillips, 1806 S. Railroad St.

The choir of Holy Trinity Church will go to St. Delight Church in La Grange on Sunday to worship in ^e Eastern District Union.

The York Memorial Senior t Choir will meet Sunday follow-; ing the morning service for a i business meeting.

The pastors anniversary will i begin June 30 and continue i through July 4 at Noahs Ark FWB CJhurch of God. Services will begin at 8 p.m. each evening. Monday night the Rev. Northern Lanier of Parmele will conduct the services; Tuesday night the Rev. Ada Andrews of Parmele; Wednesday the Rev. Ernest Forbes, of Bells Chapel; Thursday the Rev. James Daniels of Newark, N. J.; Frldav the Bishop T. H. Gibbs of Choco-winity. The Rev. J. R. Carney is Pastor of the church.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

Presents

Surviving are one son, Thom-: counted his beliefs as insincere, as Whitley of Robersonville' three daughters, Mrs. Annie

B.V THE ASSOQATE PDRESS, g 55 Lre after midnight Fri-, M?re' f

.About 370,000 textile worker ay proved to be another false Cara I "I.

in south Carolina and North 1; Ted ot n^cky Moum, Mrs, C^ra, ,

( arolma-85 per cent of the cuy firemen reported the ^enig vvhitficid of Robertson-woFKcrs in the industry in tbe|^g, 2:30 Sat-iyjug. 25 grand children; 30

f.vo states-begm one-week va-|yrday morning from the ! great-grand children; 18 great-

3'ViC^^thl"te?k'

:,cde,lhedulf4th holi. city offers a ,100 reward! gLrile''rnd"rs^^^^^^^^^ It,

for information leading to theijvigggie Andrews of Rocky

Mount.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker funeral home.

day. However, an industry leader, Burlington Industries, i?ive5, qj. conviction of persons

vacations in August, perhaps ^^rg}ng false 'alarms, figuring there will be less con ' gestin then.

Youth Is Named President Of FFA

RALEIGH (AP) - Jesse .........

Lewis, 18, of Plkevillc in Wayne tcrday when a truck backed

Mills

Mrs. Della Mills, 92, died at the Betufcrt County Hospital in Washington Saturday afternoon

County will serve as president of the North Carolina Association of Future Farmers during tlie coming year.

He wajs elected Friday as the three - day convention ended.

Five state vi^e presidents were ^ ground.s elected. They were Michael;when it hit the Redmond of Union Grove, Pen- offircrs said, der Sharp of Wilson, Aivin Hickman of Riegelwood, Carl Tart of Zebulon and Chris Thompson of Mount Olive.

Mobile Home Receives Damage

A mobile home, located at -

West End Trailer Court, rcceiv-1 at 1:10. f uneral services will ed ,1,000 in damages here yes- 0* conducted Monday afternoon

at three oclock at the Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Dudleys Croos road.s and burial will be in the Kite family (Jenietcry nearby. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be carried to the Cliurdi one hour prior to the time of .service.

native of Cra-

into one side.

InvefJigating officers said the truck was driven by Ernest Norrtian Fleming, 19, 1803 Kennedy Circle. Fleming was turning the truck around on tlie of the trailer court mobile home,

culate ill expressing his beliefs, We believe that not only the articulate may qualify as conscientious objectors. . . . This is not a case in which religious scruples were first revealed when a registrants induction became imminent."

The majority opinion added that James had "asserted his religious beliefs at the time he registered, and that he had "demonstrated a history of adherence to these views for several years prior to 'that time."

Judge Albert Bryan, in a dissenting opinion, said the local draft board was in a better position to appraise sincerity than the appellate court.

"Congress has reposed in them the power and responsibility of deci.sion of the facts as neighbors or lay citizens and so expre.ssed faith that they would not vote capriciously.

Evolution

^Pharmacy

By Harold E. Harris, and Anne H. Harris R.PH.

Mrs. Mills, a

the mobile home is owned by vcn County, had lived in the The first glass-walled building Miss Linda Whaley. Dudleys Cras.s Hoads Commu-Tn .the world was the HallacJe

No charges wero reported for nity with her daughter, Mrs. | Bi|Jding constructed in San ithe 7;40 a.m. accideuL ' jSim Kite, for the past thirty Francisco in 1918. \

Necessity is the mother of invention . . . This tired old phrase has been used and quoted; for centuries and 1 can only say i that while it may sound trite it; is most certainly true in our story on the evolution of pharmacy.

The progress we have nade did not really accelerate until the need for new and more effective remedies became an absolute necessity due to World War H. Wounds, disease ' and other disorders associated with the war created the demand for more and better prescription drugs and we came to the call . . .

It will soon be time to pay a little extra attention to our .defensive driving . . ,

The fourth of July holiday is almost here and you know that does call for a little extra care behind (he wheel. Have a happy and safe holiday . . .

PAVILION

PHARMACY

1800 W. FIFTH STREET DIAL 758-3141

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HERITAGE

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ICE CREAM

53i

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59c

VALUE

SUN., MON., TUES. SPECIALS

$1.00 Value 16 Oz. Size

99c Value 13 Oz. Size

SUAVE

SHAMPOO

HAIR SPRAY

2-0. qoo

660

$1.00 Value 14 Oz. Size

$1.00 Value 4 Oz. Size

WHITE RAIN

French Lace Dusting

SHAMPOO

POWDER

660

ECKERD'S A|^ PRICE W I y

$1.55 Value Pak of 400

95c Value 9 Oz. Size

J. & J.

JOHNSONS

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Baby Powder

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$1.98 Value Super Size

$1.49 Value 20 Os, Size

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98c Value Bottle of 60

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Telememory To Guard System

By CARL TVER Reflector StaPWriter

Have you ever been watching your favorite television show during the cool of a siim-, mer evening when out of the blue a summer storm comes up, and a flash of lightning knocks your electricity? Or during the dead of winter, an ince storm puts you in the cold and dark, due to trouble on the power lines.

The sources of these troubles can not be stopped, but the time it takes to correct

them can, and the Greenville Utilities Convrftssion is now in the process of improving services to their customers with the installation of a new Motorola Telememory Guard System.

The purpose of the system is to tell the control operators at the main power station that trouble has developed on a line, and on which line the trouble is located.

In the past, power employees had to wait for the customers to call and report trou-uble, before they knew power

had been discontinued. Then it took four or five calls before an operator could begin to determine where the trouble was.

With Telememory, as soon as a power line goes out, an alarm sounds on the control board located at the main station, along with a flashing light.

The Greenville system operates on radio signals; however, telephones lines, and microwave can be used tor sending.

Some people feel the radio signals do not work as well under storm conditions, states Jack Whitmore, of the Motorola Co., however Ihis is a false notion. The system has been in use for nine years. *

The Greenville system cost $70,000, including installation. Whitmore, who is Field Engineer for Control Systems for Motorola, has been in Greenville for the past two weeks, supervising installation, and running test.

The main purpose of the system is to provide better service to the custorner, Whitemore stated. Under the new system, same trouble can be spotted, and corrected on a line in three minutes, while it once took anywhere from a half an hour to three hours.

According to Charles Horne, Director of the Greenville Utilities Commission, the system was ordered in late July of 1968. Construction of the buildings to house the e-quipment began in late May, and installation of the equipment began approximately two weeks ago.

It will be put into full use within the next three or four days.

Greenvilles system has three power sub-stations, one on the Southside located on the 264 by-pass, Eastside, on 14th Street, and one of the on 14th street, and one of the North side, behind Empire Brush Co.

Each sub-station contains a >Tglememory sending unit, which guards the breakers at the stations.

If power is discontinued on one of the lines a signal is automatically sent ^ into the main control board, and a sir-ren sounds, along with a light blinking on the control board. The operator can tell from which sub-station the signal is coming and can try to correct the problem fram the main station.

The operator can try to throw the circuit back into operation which was thrown out automatically when t he troubled developed. After two

or three trys, if the circuit has failed to stay in, he notifies repair crews, who know exactly which line the trouble is on, and they correct the problem. *

Under the old method, the worker had to drive to the sub-station suspected of being the location of the trouble, and find which breaker was out. This trouble was detected only when a customer has reported it.

The crew then travled down the line to find the problem and radioed back to the substation to have the breaker thrown back in when the problem was corrected.

We hope with this new system to improve our service to the customer, and provide more stable service, stated Horne.

The system is being used by such companies as the Marathon Pipe Line Co., the Illinois Gas and Electric Co., and the state of Arizona.

The first real on the job test came Tuesday night when a storm knocked out power at two homes.

The system worked beautifully , and power was restor ed much faster than it has been in the past, Horne com-.mented.

Greenville Uitlities services 15,000 customers.

Steinbeck's Opens Remodeled Store

Steinbecks Mens Shop which has undergone a total remodl-ing of the inside facilities, was scheduled to open for business on Saturday morning, according to Fr^nk Steinbeck, owner of the Evans Street store.

I alteration shop.

I According to Steinbeck, all ! items of clothing In the shop have been utilized with complete sections of individual articles now provided for. All modem fixtures, ranging from magnetized cabinet doors to the spacious plothing racks capable of worked to provide storage and holding up to 300 pairs ot.trou-hanging of formal clothing. I ggj.g^ have been added.

This space, Steinbeck said, was Since we had to vacate the not available before the second gtore out of necessity, Stein-floor was remodeled. In addi- beck said, We decided to use tion to the space for the formal this opportunity to completely wear, a section of the upstairs, ^g^nodel the inside and crate a

Since the shop was vacated was remodeled for use as an'modern, new interior,

the day after Easter as a result of the second Larrys Shoe Store fire, Steinbeck and his

son, Frank Jr., have designed

and created a completely new interior which, in the finished appearance resembles the Steinbeck Pitt Plaza facility.

In addition to installing a new lightning system designed to light the store combined with the outside sunlight, air-cooled air conditioning for the entire store has been added. Also* music throughout the shop is now available through a network of speakers installed in various area of the interior.

.All fixtures on the inside have been refurnished and reworked, Steinbeck notes. The walls have been paneled and the entire floor area has been covered with indoor - outdoor carpeting. Steinbeck also added that everything in both stores was built locally.

To accomodate the growing I rental service denied tor formal wear, the upstairs has been re-

ATTENTION

Corvette Owner

Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., Pres, of The Greenville Corvette Club Invites you to join the Greenville Chapter of Corvettes International and participate In their many fun-filled activities such as the following events: Gymklamas, Sports Car Rallies and Beach Trips.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

Concerning The Club, Call Robert Lewis Lane, Jr.

At 756-2473.

m I

TELEMEMORY SYSTEM ... Bob Hill, control room supervisor, looks over control board for new system. (Reflector Photo by Carl Tyer)_

No Pleasure Seen As Body Chairman

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob' Scott says he is not looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to serving as chairman of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education.

I dont enjoy more problems and headaches, Scott told the board Friday .s he sat in on the last meeting presided over by Watts Hill Jr. of Durham. Scott becomes chairman next month.

The governor said he felt he wiU be better informed about the intricacies of higher education by serving as chairman. At his request, the General Assembly enacted legislation some weeks ago putting the governor at the head of the board and also adding six members of the legislature to its membership.

Scott said he believed the governor should be more direct-

Funds Allotted For N. C. State

RALEIGH (AP) - Nine private foundations which help to support North Carolina State University have announced allocations of almost $1 million to aid its teaching, research and extension education programs during the coming year.

The non-tax funds, approved at recent sessions of directors of the foundations, will supplement state and federal appropriations to the university.

These are the foundations and the grants they have approved for NCSU;

Engineering F o u n d a t i on headed by B. B. Parker of Charlotte, $324,436.

Agricultural F oundation, headed by J. C. Powell of Tar-boro,$266,052.

Textile Foundation, headed by Albert G. Meyers Jr. of Gastonia, $141,690.

Pulp and Paper Foundation, headed by Robert E. Phinney of Fernandina Beach, Fla., $96,750.

Dairy Foundation, headed by Robert L. Burrage Jr. of Concord, $61,150.

4-H Development Fund, headed by Mrs. Ferney Laughing-house of Pantego, $43,450.

Design Foundation, headed by Thomas T. Hayes Jr. of Southern Pines, $17,450.

Forestry Foundation, headed by Walton R. Smith of Asheville, $9,800.

ly involved with higher education. Hopefully the results will' be what we anticipate ... It; will enable the governor to give more direction to the work of higher education. |

Scott said he would make two appointments during July to vacancies which will occur when the terms of Crordon Greenwood of Black Mountain ,and Dr. Hubert M. Poteat Jr. of Smithfield expire June 30.

The board approved the following new degree programs: East Carolina University, a six-year supervisors program; the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, m.s. in oral biology and Ph.D. in neural biology; UNC-Charlotte, b. a. German; UNC-Greensboro, m.a. Spanish and m.a. speech; North Carolina State University, b.s. in Medical technology; and West- ern Carolina University, m.a. in audio visual education.

Trumans Observe 50th Anniversary i

INDEPENDENCE, M 0 ^ UPI)Forme President and Mrs. Harry S Truman celebrated their golden wedding an-: niversary Saturday in the manner Bess Truman said they wouldquietly.

! There were no formal cele-I brations in the big old house on Delaware Street. Truman, at 85, is not strong enough for the excitement that would have gone with the crowds.

! The Trumans daughter, Mrs.' Margaret Daniel, had to miss ' the special day. She is working in a summer stock theater in the East. i

New Bar Head Chosen Saturday

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (L'PI) Gastonia Attorney J. Mack Holland, Jr. was chosen by acclamation Saturday as presidentelect of the North Carolina Bar Association.

The group closed its 71st annual se.ssion here, i Holland will succeeo state ,Sen. Lindsay Warren of Gold.s-boro in the position next year. Hollands name was the only one put up for nomination^

i A PRIVATE VISIT

MADRID (UPI)-King Has-san II of Morocco arrived in ' Madrid Saturday for what was officially a private visit

Latest Guide for People Who Want to Work the Percentages.

is the dividend rate on our new 1,000 certificates. And they are available in additional multiples of $1,000. Dividends are paid quarterly by check, or credited to your account. Even though this is a 6 months automatic renewable certificate, your money is available when you need it.

5/4%

is the dividend rate on our

'Q new $10,000 certificates. They too are available in additional

multiples of $1,000. Dividends are paid quart-erly by check, or credited to your account. If you need your money from this high yield 6

months certificafe, it's available. And it's au

tomatically renewable.

All savings, either regular passbook or certificates, received by the 10th earn dividends from the 1st. Jf you presently have an account with us and are interested in either the 5% or the 5/4% certificate, request us to convert from passbook savings. Conversion is not automatic.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVILLE/AYDEN

)

Sunday, June 29, 196V

Advertising Bans Set A Precedent

Action such as that taken by the Calfornia State Senate banning all cigarette advertising is undesirable, in that it sets the precedent for similar bajis on California-made products in other states.

The California Senate passed the bill Wednesday and sent it to the House. The bill would require that newspapers and magazines published in the state drop all cigarette advertising. California radio and television stations would be required to black cut cigarette ads on network shows and substitute local ads.

It is regrettable that such a bill is meeting success in the California Legislature. We doubt that the media which carry advertising will be damaged so much: however, the California legislators are opening the door for a hodge podge of state laws varying from stale-to-state and affecting any number of products.

This is a land of nation-wide television, radio and publications. Newspapers are locally published but most national advertising is placed from agencies which prepare copy for distribution across the nation from New York offices.

If bans on advertising of specific products begin cropping up in the various states the resulting confusion and turmoil is going to be beyond belief. And, believe us, there are many other products for which advertising could be banned on no more grounds than the anti-cigarette forces have used.

We consider the California cigarette advertising ban bill to be a bad one. We cannot believe the legislators have thought through all the potental consequences of the bill. Hopefully cooler heads wdll prevail and this bill will not be enacted into law.

^Responsibility Given Scrutiny

That One Percent Can Reduce Home-Owning

By STACIE STEELE ReHector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGHGeneral theo

ries of public administration tend to favor a system of single responsibility whereby organizations are headed by a single individual or group.

The chain of command in the organization then comes directly from this one source, leaving little leeway for conflicts and areas of responsibility left in limbo.

In some situations, however. because of the particular function of an organization, the single responsibility system is replaced by a dual responsibility system.

The North Carolina Department of Mental Health is one state agency which has this dual responsibility administrative system. Medical matters in the Department are the responsibility of the Commissioner of Mental Health and fiscal management is done by a business manager.

This kind of organization extends to all branches of the depart-ment. Each institution under jurisdiction of tlip Department of Mental Health has a business manager who is appointed by the State Bus-inss .Manager, and the institution's medical StaH wo--s under a Medical Superintendent w'ho is responsible to the state Commissioner of Mental Health.

The reason for this division of responsibility is that physicians are not trained in bd?et, property cmtrol and per-onnel management: and business are not trained in medicine.

How^ever. the dual responsibility system works only as well as the wwking relationship betw^een the medical and business superintendents. The success of the system, It could be said, is almost entirely dependent upon a good *> relationship between the two Personality conflicts could ruin the effectiveness of the system.

While spokesmen for the Department of Mental Health feel that dual responsibility system has worked well so far. complaints have developed in some institutions.

Sen. David T. Flaherty of Caldwell County told tlie Sen

ate Committee on Mental Health that the dual responsibility system leads to problems in recruiting personnel and causes many minute. embarrassing problems at each institutions.

Flaherty says that the medical staff, in many instances, must do tremendous amounts of paperwork to obtain everyday, necessary items.

The system itself, Flaherty says, can cause situations in which a nurse cannot tell a janitor to clean up a mess in the hall because it is not her responsibility to do so. He explains that in the various centers for the Mentally retared around the state, the janitorial staff is under the jurisdiction of the Business Manager, and is not responsibile to the medical staff.

Flaherty says that almost every other state has done away with the dual responsibility system, and has placed final authority with the Administrator heading the medical staff.

Two bills are now before the General Assembly, both aimed at modifying the Department's administra t i v e set-up.

Rep. Fred Mills of A n s o County has introduced a measure to have local business managers appointed by the Medical Superintendents of the various institutions, with the approval Commissioner of Mental Health.

Sen. Frank Penn of the 16th District, entered another bill which would accomplish the same thing except that the General Business Man a g e r would also have to approve the employment of the local business manager.

Penns bill is the favorite of the State Board of Mental Health according to its chairman Ed Rankin.

Rankin says that while the board has serious questions about w^hether any change is needed, it would consider a move to make the business' manager more responsive to the local medical superintendents.

There have been problems in the past stemming from personality conflicts, Rankin

says.

Except for these, he adds, the system has worked very well.

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Advertisinji rates and deadlines available upop request Member Audit Bureau df Ctreiilation.

The Senate accepted its Banking Committees recommendation for a nine percent ceiling on home, business and farm loans of less than $50,000, and the only hope of the common man in North Carolina is that the House will hold the line at eight percent.

A House-passed bill calling for the eight percent ceiling on home loans fell into the hands of the Senate Banking Committee. This group, apparently more inclined toward the money lenders than the people, promptly voted to increase this ceiling to nine percent.

If the Legislature cares anything at all about the public this nine percent rate will not be allowed to become law. Such a rate would mean that thousands of Tar Heel families would be unable to purchase their own homes in coming years, and as always it would be families on modest budgets who suffer most.

^ I

rban

topia Seer

By BARRY JAMES

MADRID (UPI)-A sign on the highway from Madrid to the Barajas airport nearby is ono of the few reminders of a utopian design for city livirg that was attempted here long before urban renewal became a worldwide problem.

Srue Kafka In y awin tavior

Boy at the Dike

rodays Greece Bottles In The Digging

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ATHENSThe true nature of the Greek military dictatorship is revealed in the fate of Maj. Gen. George E. Kou-manakos, who gained international reknown fighting Communists on the field of battle and is now completing his 17th month of imprisonment by the colonels who claim they have saved Greece from Convmu-nism.

The Koumanakos case is another example, dismally frequent in this generation, of Kafka come to life. No formal charge is pending, no trial is scheduled, no fixed limit has been put on his captivity. Underlining the Ka-fakesque touch, Koi.manakos had kept scrupulously free of political connectionsunlike

many fellow Greek officers.

Why then is he imprisoned? For precautionary rea sons, Koumanakos, a living legend in the Korean war as the fearless commander of the Hellenic Expeditionary Forces, is a patriot who some day conceivably might oppose the present tyrants. Thus, the junta took no chances with a potential rebel.

Koumanakos is one ot many. The distinguished Admiral Athanasios Spanides, 66, is beginning his 14th consecutive month of detention in a Greek village. A brigadier, one of the armys most daring officers, is in poor health after suffering head injuries (supposedly in a diving accident) while in captivity, A highly respected retired major general who responded to his recent early morning arrest by slapping the face of t h e arresting officer was beaten bloody by security troops.

But the case of Koumanakos is perhaps closest to Kafka because of his valorous and wholly non-political career. As a youth in World War II, Koumanakos won a battlefield commission and later escaped the Nazi occupation to join

Free Greek bombing squadrons. He was in combat against the Communists throughout the bloody Greek civil war of 1947-49, winning special commendation from Lt. Gen. James Van Fleet as the conqueror of Mount Clef-tis.

But Koumanakoss greatest fame as a soldier came in the mountains of Korea in exploits that inspired his U. S. comrades. In an official report of March 25, 1953, Koumanakoss American superior o f f i c er. Col. R. E. Akers, Jr., said:

The Greeks are truly fierce soldiers . . .yet all their individual courage and reso-

Among the relics found in excavating for The Daily Reflectors new building is a Coca-Cola bottle. But it is like nothing that modern day Coke drinkers might find.

This bottle is straight and smooth with Coca-Cola imprinted on the glass at the bottom of the bottle. Greenville, N. C. is also on the bottle. Instead of the familiar green this bottle is amber. It is over 60 years old.

Another bottle turned up by the workmen is even older. Imprinted on it is Ed H.

Shelburn, Bottler, Greenville N. C. Tn its top is a metal hook. The bottle was turned over to The Daily Reflectors board chairman D. J W.hich-ard and he recalled its history.

Shelburn was a store operator and soft drink bottler here around the turn of the century. This particular bottle was used prior to development of the crown. The metal hook was imbedded in a rubber stopper. When the purchaser bought this drink, he pushed the stopper down in

the bottle to consume its contents. Later at the bottling plant the bottle was washed and refilled. This floated the stopper and hook to the top and then a device engaged the

ALVIN

TAVLOl

individual courage and resolution is best symbolized in their commander, Kou-

Say

manakos. He has constructed for himself an outlook . . . which is higher and nearer the enemy than any other post of a senior commander in Korea. Col. Koumanakos is my eagle. He goes to his battle position high above his soldiers each evening. . Col. Koumanakos would welcome a Communist attack.

After winning the U. S. Silver Star and Legion of Merit, Koumanakos commanded the Greek military detachment on Cyprus in the 1960 crisis, headed general staff operations in 1964-65 and then retired. So circumspect was he about keeping out of politics that he purposely went abroad in the spring of 1967 to avoid the national election campaign that was cancelled by the colonels coup of April 27, 1967.

Assuming that he had nothing to fear from anti-Com-munist fellow officers, Koumanakos returned to Greece May 17. Seven days later he was arrested at his home without charge The general was held for five months at the police station, then transferred to a small, damp prison cell for common criminals where he suffered a heart attack three days later. After a week in the prison hospital, (Continued On Page 5)

Other Editors

Nineteen States Gain

hook and pulled it in place.

This was in the days before cola drinks came to Greenville, Whichard recalled. The bottles were filled witlr sas-parilla, lemon soda, lime strawberry and other flavors.

(Jackson, Miss., Clarion-Ledger)

Mississippi and the other 18 states having Right-to-Work laws are still outgaining those which permit compulsory unionism, according to studies by the National Right-to-Work Committee.

These 19 states are leading in the creation of new jobs; in wage rate improvement in industrial jobs; and in producing new wealth and personal income. Over the ten-year 1957-67 period, the Right-to-Work states with only 28 per cent of the nations total population captured 52.6 percent of the 2.25 million manufacturing jobs created in the United States.

Back in the mid-1950s various influential groups led by our Economic Council - State Chamber of Commerce succeeded in having a state Right - to - Work law enacted and later inserted into our Mississippi Constitution. Having been a leader in that successful undertaking, the Clarion-Ledger continues to support time-tested principles

which promote good manage-ment-employee relations. Two such principles are:

1. The right to work should not be dependent upon union membership and individuals should be free to join or not join a labor union as they see fit.

2. Workers should have the right to organize and bargain collectively whenever such action is the result of their own free and uncoerced choice.

Results of writing these fair principles into law are self-evident in figures cited by the National Right-to-Work Committee showing that Mississippi and her 18 other sister states with Right-to-Work laws are economically outgaining those which still allow compulsory unionism. It is more than coincidence or happen-so when these IS states with only 28 per cent of the total national population saptured some 53 per cent of the 2.25 million manufacturing jobs created in the entire United States in the decade between 1957 and 1968.

Mrs. Ruth Gwynn Fleming and her husband moved into their new apartment recently. Things went fine for a few days. Then one night the door bell rang. Ruth, who writes for The Daily Reflector, went to the door. There was no o n e there. A few minutes later it rang again. A second check showed no one there.

This was repeated several times. Finally it was determined that the doorbell was shorted. It rang like that through the night.

The Daily Reflectors circulation manager, Bonnie Hardee, read a newspaper headline one day last week: Who lost the most in t a x bill fight.

The story referred, of course, to the Democrats and Gov. Scott, or the Republicans.

Im not going to read it, Bonnie said. I know who lost the most.

Who? someone asked. Me . . . .and you, he answered.

The sign points to Ciudad LinealLinear City.

In thinking that was truly ahead of its time, a little-known Spaniard with no architectural training worked out concepts which still are futuristic, but coming increasingly into vogue.

Furthermore, Arturo Soria brought his ideas into reality by builcSng the first three-mila stretch of his planned 30-mile-long linear city.

The city was to have a rapid transit spine, a remarkable concept for the period, the 1890s in that street cars still were horse-drawn. Like many modern city planners, Soria thought of commuting distance in terms of traveling time rather than of mileage.

From a broad central boulevard carrying the streetcars, houses were to stretch out in each,.direction only as far as people could comfortably walk to the transit system.

Soria visualized his linear cities as links betweenexisting townships until, eventually, a vast network of houses would crisscross the nation. We have to urbanize the countryside and ruralize the towns, he used to say. Prophetically, he foresaw the modern trend of country dwellers flocking to the big cities for work, leaving farms untended, and said his system would make it unnecessary for anyone to leave the country. He also believed his project would take the pressure off existing cities and allow them to become pleasant, relaxed places where linear dwellers could find employment, recreation and public services.

At that time Madrid had only 200,000 inhabitants, bui crowded slum conditions gave it one of the highest mortality rates in Europeat affront to Soria who believea revolutions should be carried out hygienlcally with water, rather than with fire. In the admission of its own mayor, Madrid still is an insalubrious place with air pollution to match that of New York. Now it has sprawled to a population of 3 million. It is strangled with too much traffic, noisy, badly planned in partsin short, all the things that Soria frequently predicted it would become.

To combat such plagues, Soria laid down rules for his linear city which were written into the statutes of the Madrid Urbanization (Company (CMU) which he founded 75 years ago.

The CMU provided a streetcar service which ran with clockwork regularity at 15-minute intervals and on which residents of the linear city traveled at greatly reduced fares. The first streetcars were horse-drawn, then they were pulled by steam locomotives until the lines were electrified.

The company laid on water and electricity andan important task by Sorias lights planted 30,000 trees on its barren land.

Despite all this, the linear city did not prosper. Soria was constantly at war with the municipality of Madrid which stalled on planning permits, and with his own directors who often were opposed to IJs far-reaching projects and were more concerned about getting ahead with a money-making housing project.

You Pay The Cost Of Pollution

Strength For Today

.. By ELMER ROESSNER

The Divine Presence

One of the finest things growing out of religious faith is a sense of fellowship with God. If this sense of fellowship is real, then we need to add to it a se.nse of fellowshio for our fellowmen. When we have that , we are on the right track. Meager as our attainments may be in the field of religion and elsewhere, we have really acctvnpllshed .something when we have built up within ourselves a leeline of fellowship. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God . . . and thy neighbor as thyself.

One of the greatest results of prayer is the se.nse.of fellowship with God that sinc-cere prayer involves. After we have asked forgiveness for our sins and power to turn away from them wdth decision and

be pretty ere will come

we can sure that there over us the distinct feeling that we are on the basis of true ture fellowship with God. A refreshing sense of Gods presence is one of the rewards of prayer. God answers all our prayers. To some He says Yes when we pitition Him for what we think are certain be.nefits . Sometimes He says No, and this No can be a great blessing if it saves us from a mistaken notion about what we need. One of Gods greatest .answers to our prayers is the word Wait. Often We pray for things which if given to us would do more harm than good or given mow not be as effective as if it were given later.

The issues of life are in the hands of God.

B EARL L. Douglas

You pay the price of environmental problems one way or another. If we do not act as a society to solve such environmental problems as air and water pollution, occupational and product hazards, contaminated food, etc., we will continue to pay a large bill in the form of medical costs, hospitals and other treatment facilities, warns Charles C. Johnson, Jr., administrator of the federal Consumer Protection and Environmental Health Service.

Businessmen, in fact, may pay doublyboth as employ ers and as individulas. For one reason, Johnson points out that the average worker currently loses seven work days yearly because of illness, some of which can be attributable to modern environ-hazards. Moreover, many thousands of productive people die prematurely or become disabled every year because

of accidents, emphysema (a lung illness), cancer and other environmentally increased causes of death.

The nations medic.al bill is becominvenormous, not only because of environmental hazards, of course, but these are playing their part in pushing up health expenditures. We now spend about $53 billion a year to treat illness, and this expense has been rising by over 8 per cent a year since I960, Johnson reports.

Thus, businessmen suffer another loss there too. When medical costs take 7 to 8 per cent of a moderate-income familys budget instead of the 5 to 6 per cent that was typical a decade ago, there is less money available for other needs. A clothing or furniture store owner may not be more conscious of environmental hazards than other citizens, but he probably is even more affected.

Much of this spiraling expenditure and much of this I

sickness and loss of life is preventable, Johnson ares. The contributory relationships to specific diseases by various environmental hazards have been identified, he says.

The current health costs of air pollution alone are estimated at $4 million per year,njwRii

BOESSNEIl

Absence from work because of illness and injury costs the nation $60 billion annually. Non^ cockcationally related accidents cause 104,000 deaths and 42.5 million injuries each year.

Chronic respiratory disease, which in large measure

can be associated with occupational conditions and air pollution, is the nations second leading cause of disability,* Johnson warns. Social Security disability payments to victims of this disease and their families total $90 million annually. Emphysema alone causes nearly 50,000 deaths per year.

Heart disease, attributable least in part to the stresses of the modern environment, causes about 700,000 deaths annually. It is the leading cause of Social Security compensated disability, and costs the nation more than $25 billion each year.

Is much of this correctable? Johnson believes so. He feels that by applying nationally what is already known about controlling environmental hazards, much of the health damage he cites need not occur. The only question is, whether we spend the money to iducc some of these hazards or to treat people afterwards.

Observations From Editorial Columns

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 29, 1969S

A Conservative View >Pegler Was Even-Tempered While Writing-Angry

IDEAUSMS ROLE

The President was guilty of a mis-statement Wednesday v;hen he said that societies are built by idealists rather than skeptics.

Neither build societies. Together, they blueprint them. But societies are built by men who are a combination of idealists and skeptics men we call realists.

Idealism must always be challenged by skeptics and tested by realists. Unchallenged, imtested, idealism can become fanaticism, with all its resultant terrors, injustices and oppression.

First comes the dream, then the challenge, then the testing by application. Lynchburg (Va.) News * *

SKIRTING THE ISSUE

Miniskirts could become a target for the National Safety Council, if not for legislation. The distraction they cause to motorists^is too obvious to need spelling out. And it endangers ^^omen drivers, who gape unbelievingly, as well as men, who'^ay stare appreciatively.

For example, a 60-year-old businessman in Charleston, W. Va., was backing out of a parking space when his eye was drawn to a miniskirted girl. Watching her, he kept on backing out and smacked into the side of a police car that was pulling in behind him. No charges were filed in that case, but the damage to both cars was estimated at $90.

People who think there ought to be a law for everything are bound to start agitating for a ban on miniskirts. Meanwhile, we look to the Safety Council for helpful suggestions. Blinders, maybe? Miami (Fla.) Herald * *

PARTY POOPERS

Caterers are operating In the red during what a Capitol columnist has called the silent spring of Washington social life.

Is the antiparty move In keeping with a serious turn in America: concern over the war and domestic unrest? No. Washington watchers say Republicans who have come back to town dont drink. That they just arent party people. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal * *

THE COMPENSATION PLUNGE

New Yorks highest court has upheld a $912 workmans compensation judgment for a New York City man who broke his leg doing a little dance for joy in a moving elevator.

Perhaps this precedent will apply to future cases when people are injured while jumping to conclusions, falling into bad habits and other work-related mishaps. The Anniston (Ala.) Star

' LEAVE PUBUC RECORDS ALONE

Restricting access to public records is always risky business. It is particularly so in a time when there is a growing tendency among officials to go behind a closed door to conduct public business.

We hope that a subcommittee in the House Health Com-' mittee will kill a bill designed to limit access to birth and death certificates maintained by the state. Public health officials want to limit access to these traditionally public documents in an effort to halt the shoddy practices of. unscrupulous salesmen who prey uopn citizens in times of grief, and to keep nosy gossips from satisfying their morbid curiosity.

The intentions of the sponsors are good, but the vehicle for correction is wrong. Instead of allowing only a privileged few to see the records, legislation should be enacted to neutralize the actions of the unscrupulous. Ways can be found to do that. The 1967 General Assembly, angered by insurance claims adjusters who burst into the rooms of injured persons with tape recorders, made evidence obtained in such a fashion inadmissible in court.

Bad precedent is involved in this particular bill also. If birth and death certificates are shrouded, would motor . vehicle records be next? The bills sponsors have tacitly admitted that it is imperfect by agreeing to amendments. As originally written, it would have closed the records to virtually everyone. The amendments would permit doctors, lawyers, newspapermen, insurance agents and veterans organizations to examine them.

Though newspapermen are among the privileged exceptions, it is a privilege we do not want. Public records should remain public records. Winston-Salem fN. C.) loumal

* *

TOBACCO AND TAXES

Quite apart from the alleged linkage between cancer and cigarettes, we regard smoking as a self-indulgent habit which is expensive to smokers (thats their business) and offensive to non-smokers (which, in a sense, makes it our business as well).

Nevertheless, the tobacco industry is a business enterprise which contributes a great deal more in the way of tax revenues to various governments that it does by way of income to tobacco growers. Just as a matter of information, we pass along some facts and figures which came our way from a tobacco-growing friend in the South Carolina Pee Dee:

One pound of tobacco equals 300 cigarettes, which equals 15 packs. Federal tax equals 8 cents per pack. Eight times 15 equals $1.20 federal tax per pound. State tax equals 7 cents per pack. Seven times 15 equals $1.05 per pound. Federal tax plus state tax equals $2.25 per pound. The farm price of tobacco equals $.68.

All of which means that a pound of tobacco, which brings $.68 to the farmer, generates more than three times that amount ($2.25) in taxes. If anybody is getting rich off of tobacco, it would appear to be the tax collectors and the middlemen, not the farmers. Columbia (S. C.) State

By J J.. KILPATRICK

The last time I saw Peg was maybe three or four years ago. at his casa Cholla out on West Magee Road a couple of miles from Tucson. I remember little of that afternoon, except that the con-vensation was vintage Pegler; he sipped at his old animosities, inhaling them like brandy The New Dealers were dead Bubblehead, Old Weenie, Mo-osejaw and the Widow, La Boca Grande-and he had survived them all. We drank to that.

Now Westbrook Pegler is dead at 74, and I venture an affectionate thirty for the last of the great newspaper writers. At his best. Peg ranked with Henry Mencken as a stylist. He had none of Menkens erudition, but he gloried in the same shillelagh and bung-starter brawls. Like Mencken, he made some colossal misjudgments, and he made them colossally. Noti-

ing about Pegler was small.

Dr. Johnson once paid a fine tribute to that eminent Tory, Lord Bathurst. The first earl, he said, was a man to my very hearts content: He hated a fool, and he hated a rogue, *and he hated a wig; he was a very good hater.

Pegler was all of this. Once he put that vast belly against a portable typewriter, he was an absolutely even-tempered man: He stayed mad. He turned his fury on union bosses, hyopcrites in public oifice, degree. It was said that in his final years, he turned to antisemitism, but he denied it and the charge was too selective anyhow. Peg was anti-every-thingor so it often seemed.

His sense of pure integrity made odd demands upon him. He would resent the comparison but he shared something of Ernest Hemingway in this regard. Hemingway kept hav-ing to prove something to himself. So did Peg, in terms of

his friends. At one time or another in his life, he broke with Heywood Broun, Gene Tunney, Rov Howard, Quentin Reynolds. It was as if friendship threatened his virtue. He feared seduction and distrusted intimacy. Except for Julie and Maude, whom he loved deeply, his passions were mostly abstract-for justice, honesty, flag and country.

This makes him sound formidably ferocious. In a sense, he was. He stood six feet tall, and in his prime weighed well over 200 pounds. He had a great florid face, marked by the shaggiest eyebrows west of John L. Lewis, and when he came dripping from the pool that afternoon at Casa Cholla, it was like Poseidon rising from the deep. So far as I know, he was an utterly fearless man.

Yet much of this was sham. Away from that typewriter, he was shy, sensitive, gentle and generous. When he swore,

he swore in manly oaths, but he shunned obscnity and smut. He never wrote an off-color line. In the public prints, he could be rough on women; he loathed Eleanor Roosevelt and loved to lamppon My Day. Privately, he was as chivalrous as any knight who ever served the table round.

Perhaps that is the image in which he saw himself. In one of his last columns, he described himself as a tireless crusader. In the newspaper business, we knew him as a legman, a reporter, a gruff voice on the tehphoen saying, Could you help me with a couple of facts I need.

Mostly we knew him as writer, polemicist, master of the churlish phrase. Harold Ickes

was the house dick of the New Deal. Henry Luce was China boy. A. A. Berle, Jr, was a blood-thirsty bull twirp. He slaughtered Henry Wallri.ce as Bubblehead, and exposed Wallaces Riverside guru. He once assailed J. Edgai' Hoover as a night-club fly-cop. Hoover responded by marking that Peg had mental halitosis.) rank Sinatra was a ratty bum. Justice Frankfurter Was Old Weenie, the blind umpire. Clifton Fadiman was the bull butterfly of literary teas.

This was name-calling. Pegs stuff was more. He wrote like man fighting hornets, thras-ing through a buzzing swarn of words. But somehow his convoluted sentences held to

gether, and grat phrases Cione forth. He was a sports writer in the twenties, the era of wonderful nonsense. Mrs. Thomas Lamont ruled her family with a whim of iron. Even in his most casual letters, he had the marvelous touch.

Now hes gone and in the world of serious writing he leaves no lasting monuments to mark his truclent crusades. His memorial lies in the heart of every crusty city editor who ever smiled over a piece of glorious copy. And one day such a city editor, seizing han-nily upon a story bv some unborn reporter, will cry with unexpected joy. My God. he will say, he writes like Peg.*

NOT QUITE THE STEAMROLLER IT USED TO BE!

Fire Hazard Facing

State Legislature

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH It grieves us to report at this stage of a long, hard session that there appears to be a fire hazard in the State Legislative Building.

At last word the lawmakers were still going strong. Apparently the fire marshals havent been around to close the place down nor order it cleaned up. The careless flick of a match, cigar or cigarette might set back the legislative process for six months or more.

The problem is paper. There is not a great deal of other inflammable material in the building but right now it is bursting at the seams with tons and tons of paper. Paper is everywhere, stacks and stacks of it.

lower floors.

The press room is, well, a typical press rocm. Paper is strewn all over on the desks, in drawers, in the corners, sometimes on the floors. Newspapermen are used to this, and are accustomed to having to stomp out small blazes from time to time.

The individual offices of the legislators, for the most part, are no better. In fact, some are worse. The desk of one young thing, secretary to a senator, should win a prize for the biggest mess of the session. Having refused all session to file letters, bills, notices or any other papers nor clear her desk, she left this weekend to get married.

Up on the third floor near the visitors galleries huge masses of printed material are piled and stacked in what used to be space for a snack bar.

This is not far from the entrances to the visitors galleries which usually are jammed with spectators, nor from the head of the main stairs and the side stairwells and one set of elevators.

Clerks, pages and other legislative staffers are working mightily to clear this so-called temporary storage area. But as soon as some of it is taken away, a load twice as large is trundled up to be sorted and stacked.

The legislative chambers themselves are even worse. Most of the desks groan under the weight of notebooks, papers and other printed matter stacked so high that some of the shorter lawmakers can hardly see over them.

Tve never seen so much, says a legislative veteran. That computer syste.n (newly installed this session) must be working overtime. A freshman says, I dont know what to do with all of this stuff. Am I supposed to take it home? It w'ould take me two years to read all ol it.

The duties of former Rep. Archie T. Lane, the House sergeant-at-arms, do not include clearing out paper. Nor is Lane concerned about the duties he must perform after sine die adjournment.

There is a great deal of work but Lane has kept a careful inventory and work sheet on all furniture, supplies and equipment and has it all neatly recorded in a notebook.

Weve added 200 chairs this session, approxi.mately 40 secretarial desks and a number of filing cabinets, says Lane. We know where they are.

Several hundred typewriters must be accounted for, checked out, recondition e d and stored. Everything in all of the offices of 150 House members, the Speaker, the principal clerk, committee rooms, offices for secretarial pools, and all other House personnel must be checked, inventoried and cleaned. The inventory will include everything from hat racks and ash trays to waste baskets.

But Lane figures that he has a systr.m worked out that will take only five days at the most to do the job and have the place shipshape.

The real problem a bo u t paper piling up is on the

A sign has been put up in the office of former Sen. Tom White, the governors legislative liasion man, offering a commentary on the record length of the legislative session. It reads:

As the monkey said to the skunk: Ive had about all of this I can stand.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

Koumanakos was released in a Christmas amnesty. The charge, made five months after his arrest and never substantiated, was a misdemeanor: calumniating another officer in 1963.

Koumanakos lived quietly after his release, still refraining from politics. Nevertheless, he was pulled from his bed last Aug. 13 and rearrested following the assassination attempt against Col. George Papadopoulos, the prime minister. Charged only with being dangerous for his countrys security, Koumanakos has spent nine months in closely -guarded exile in three villages.

He is now at Deskati in northern Thessaly, sometimes confined for days to his room in a peasant house. He is forbidden to talk to officers of foreigners and the local gendarmerie warns the villagers not to talk to the general. He is given a private soldiers pay of 17 drachmae (about 60 cents a day for food and shelter.

Col. Nicholas Makarezos, a key member of the junta who served under Koumanakos against the Communist guerrillas, has privately expressed shock at his imprisonment but has done nothing about it. When Koumanakoss wife appealed to th^U. S. Embassy, she was informed by a high-ranking diplomat that this was not an American concern. Koumanakos has refused to write his old American comrades-in-arms because he does not want to criticize Greek officers to foreigners.

Those sentiments reveal an officer of the old school, which detention is producing one side effect. Gen. Koumanakoss friends and family for a generation have viewed the Communists as their blood enemies, but now see their real foes as the colonels reigning in Athens. The profound implications of that change in outlook are yet to be felt.

Nothing Unmasks A Man Like Marriage Ceremony

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Nothing unmasks a man' like marriage.

Then the gilt wears off, and the brute beneath Prince Charming discloses the truth of what he really isa beast in a white shirt.

As many a woman can testify;

Before the ceremony he used to read her love poems as he ran his fingers through her tangled curls. Now he looks up from his morning paper only to gripe about the burnt toast and complain about her curlers.

When she was a bride, he swept her off her feet and lightly carried her bodily across the threshold of their tiny new apartment. But let her try to sit in his lap today and he groans as if she had become an elephant.

Once he promised that if she would only be his, hed climb the highest mountain and swim the deepest sea for her. Is that still true? Hardly. If she even asks him to carry

out the garbage, he wants to make a federal case out of it.

When he was courting her, he willingly borrowed at the bank in order to shower her with pretty presents. Today if she wants to buy a new pair of shoes, he coldly asks her, Do you think money grows on trees?

There was a time when he would leap to his feet and rush across the room to light her cigarette. That was before she told the minister, I do. ow, she feels uneasily, he probably wouldnt get off the sofa to help her if she suddenly burst into flames.

In the old days he was glad to take her dancing until dawn. Now, on the once-a-month he takes her out for an evening, she is lucky if he fox trots her once around a tiny night club dance floor before sinking back exhausted in his chair.

Before, he was interested in her views about everything. Now if she voices an opinion about anything, he says cut

tingly, Look who*s talking.**

No wife of mine is ever going to have to work,** h told her when he was her suitor. But now that he has been wed to her for a while, he spends half of every Sunday going through the want ad pages looking for a Job she can handle.

In her idle hours she wonders what she could have done wrong to change her gallant suitor into the selfish monster he has become.

She did only one thing wrongshe married the bum. Then, like any other husband, he simply reverted to type.

Quote

Our materialism In this age is highly visible because for the first time the average man is not condemned to back-breaking labor but instead has the means to indulge his tastes.Wall Street Journal.William McChesney Martin, That Most Uneasy And Unhappy Economist

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special to The Reflector

CHINCETEAGUE, Va.-Wil-liam McChesney Martin is a most uneasy and unhappy man. So what? He has been that way for several years.

Martin is chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, a Washington agency supposedly independent of the White House which functions as this nations central bank regulates the flow of credit to meet the needs of the economy.

It was just about four years ago, in 1965, that Martin spoke some words which cast doubt on the soundness of economic policy as practiced by the Johnson Administration.

In a speech then, Martin pointed to some similarities and dissimilarities with conditions which preceiJed the great upheaval in 1929 ^nd marked the recognized beginning of

the great depression of the 1930s.

Just about all Martin got for his words of caution then was a great rush of abuse from those around Johnson, economists and bu inessmen. too, who supported the tlieory that both the war and the great society could be escalated without inflation.

The reaction didnt change Martins mind on the danger of the spending spree which had been launched, but it did drive him into his shell. He sort of disappeared as a much sought-after speaker. He stopped seeing reporters, except for a few he had known for years. And he talked with those only on an off the record basis.

So, when you think about it, there should have been nothing surprising in what Martin had to say a week ago to the American Bankers Monetary Conference meeting in

Copenhagen. It may be surprising that he said it at all, since the new Nixon Administration now has been in ofce long enough that it must share some part of the re-ponsibility for what is continuing to take place.

in Copenhagen, Martin said that there will be a great di al of pain and suffering" be-fore the L'.S. gel.s rid of i.n-tlation and warned thai unless inflation in brought under control, we'll see the whole order of the free Vr'oiiH change."

Reporters had difficulty later trying to pin Martin down on just exactly what he meant. Martin has a habi* of dealing more with impressions than specifics. But there are .ome conclusions that can be made as to what he was driving at.

What has happened .since Martin.s 1965 warning*

Inflation has shifted from

what once was called the creeping" to the galloping variety. The pace today is so swift that the value of the dollar may decline by as much a. 6^, maybe even more, be!ore the end .if (he year. Any such decline for ihi year would be on top o a drop of nearly 5't last vear. What has brought this about Kr.ccssive spending, all Ic-\ci- - by government ai all ltvcl.4, bv business and by jn-di vidua Is,

W U, doe.snt this nation ha\c plenty of everything?

N t. It has plenty of many thiiw s. But it suffers two big shortages and shortages which cannot be evcr^omc (|uickly and simply, .say by passing a law, all loo often the answer to past problem.s.

One is a shortage of laoor, not meaning a simple slu rtaga, of people who <an be counted in tlie labor force, but a .sbrrt-age of people with employable

skills. The unemployed today are mostly those who either can't wc:k, have nothing to offer the labor market, or simply wont work.

The other is a shortage of capital which has been growing worse and worse as technology has increased. Business growth has been hampered.

What has brought this about? Government policy. mosU.\. Washington, for years, Irrs given in to political pressure lor thi., or that big spending program. And where pres' ure did not exist for this or that. Washington has actually gone out and created it, in niucii the same way Madison .Vvcnue creates demand for a new soap.

llasn'l this been good and dont most of us have a lot'.

Yes. It luii> b'cn a pci icd of great "prugresr .

Then, what all the iu's about

About tJic lack of ic.:iliunt

at all levels of spending. About the national mood which seek, and in some cases demands, a life of luxury without the work which goes W'itli it!

What's meant by pain and suffering?"

Some unemployment. Son.e business failure. Some doing without for a while past-ponment of some of the good things. In other words, a determined slowing down ol the spending rush a slovvng down by govcrnnienl. al ell levels, by business and by individuals.

Wouldn't that be something like a recession?

Well, yes it would'.

Isn't tiieie an alternative Yes. fo." a while. Inflation forces can he left on tlioir present c .ur e until they .push prtces up to such a level that buying power hbrinks, in te*m:s (tf goods which can be bought. Tlu^ Jaas happened m specula

tive periods in the past and the end shows in economic history as busts and "depressions.

Isnt there .a difference today, with all* the security laws Ciongrass has enacted since 1929?

Yes. Many home mortuges are guaranteed. Bank deposits and flavhigs and Loan accounts are , guaranteed, up to fixed amounts. There's un-empbnnient compensation tor ttiose Who lose jobs when employment shrinks.

But keep one thing in mind. These guarantees are in terms of numoers of dollars and have absolutely nothing to do with the value of the dollar with what you can buy with it.

To be sure, -Marlin wasn't asked the above questions. So./he couldn t have given the ans^wers. Hut il's a good bet he wouldn't quarrel with them Cither.

Martin has been around

a long time. He was a boy wonder on Wall Street in the depression days. As a very young man, he was President of the New York Stock E.x-charige. resigned to go into the armed forces in World War II. and did a hitch as Assistant Secretary of The Treasury, before going on to the FED* and his present post as Chairman of the Board oV Governors.

Martin is a recognized student of international finrince. He has watched first one European nation and then another ride inflation until their prices soared way out of line, then revalue currencies in an effort to get stability again.

He doesn't believe that real prosperity can be ..achieved bv natiuns which follow "inflation as a way of life. To him. .such a course, long [ues ed. will bring on disaster, wlu-ther Ac uses that word or out

Pentagon Buying System Theory Runs Aground

By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Pentagon buying sj'stem de-fi'gned to increase competition, do^Ti costs and improve performance has backfired twice this yearpossibly three times. * '

The system is called total package procurement, a term that would be of little public | interest were it not for the fact that billions of taxpayer dollars are involved.

it was used by the Air Force In contracting for the C5A Transportthe world's largest

Mexico To See Surplus Of Men

MEXICO CITY (UPI)-Girls, are you looking for a place ^here theres a surplus of men?

Therell be such a surplus in Mexico by 1980, according to a new study.

\ surplus of men will result from the fact that therell be a shortage of 652,700 women in Mexico in just 21 years according to population projections developed by the Center for Private Sector Economic sfudies, in Mexico City.

Of a total population of 71.940,500 in Mexico by 1980. says the study, 36,296,600 will be males while the female population will be 35,643,900. By that time, 667 per cent of Mexico's population will be Immg in urban areas, the prcjections show.

Theres already a shortage of w^.men in Mexico, the study indicates. With an estim.ated population in 1970 of 51.08 million, 25.6 million will be males and 25.4 million will bel females.

The centers figures were based on a Bank of Mexico study titled, Projections on the Population of Mexico, 1960-1980

, planea program that has encountered cost increases I ranging from a few hundred million to $2 billion, depending on who testifies.

It was used by the Army on the Cheyenne, a helciopter the Army says doesn't work and the production of which has been halted.

Technical Difficulties It is being used on the Short Range Attack Missile (SCRAM) for nuclear bombers, an Air Force program w'hich has encountered technical diffi-| cultiss and, according to thej Joint Economic Committee ofj (ingress, possibly also costi increases. |

It is being used in varying j degrees on about a half dozen i other projects which are noti reported in trouble but which still have some years to go. j Some Pentagon officials say the total package concept, worked out when Robert S, I McNamara was defense secre-| tary, is all bad. Some say it is i a good cnncept which has | sometimes been misapplied.

What is it and where did it come from?

In the 1950's, the Pentagons first step in procuring a major weapons sxstem was usually to sign, on the basis of competitive bidding, a development contract with a company to design a ship, plane or missile and build a few prototypes.

If the developer ran into technical difficulties, he was given more time and money. When the prototypes were successhilly tested, the Pentagon set out to negotiate a

production contract.

By this time the only firm which knew how to build the iten was the developer. His knowledge, tools and trained people could not readily be given to rivals. Therefore the Pentagon usually negotiated the production contract with him alone, without competitive bidding.

Production Bids

On the average in these contracts, 80 per cent of the money went into production and the rest into development. This made it attractive for a contractor to bid low on development^ hoping to drive a hard bargain for production.

In 1962, a Harvard Business School study of 12 major weapons systems of the 1950s turned up cost increases over original estimates averaging 220 per cent.

THE total package concept, first used in the C5A case, was an attempt to extend the benefits of competitive bidding to production as well as development."

The idea was that companies would bid in one package for the right to develi^ a weapons system, for as much of the production as practical and for as much as possible in the way of spare parts and future ; maintenance services.

1 For example, a firm would |bid to design a plane which I would fly a certain speed and 'perform a certain mission, to build a certain number of them by a certain date and within a price ceiling, and to supply support services for a number of years.

This total package agreement was supposed to hold down cost increases and

improve performance because the company now shared-through his pocketbookmajor responsibility for the outcome of the project. In practice the details varied, but the concept was a basic one.

Financial Ruin

In the C5A case, the Air Force recognized that by signing a deal exceeding $3 billion and extending over six years, Lockheed, the contractor, faced possible complete financial ruin if it badly miscalculated. It has been argued, by some, that this was the companys lookout. But then the program also would be in danger. So the Air Force drafted (for all C5A bidders) a controversial repricing formula. If the contractors costs were high on the first production run he could collect more on the second. (It would

work in reverse if costs went again Lockheedwas unable to appropriations subcommittea

down.)

The Joint Economic Committee charged that this put the contractors under an incentive to raise costs. The extent to which this was true is a matter of debate. But the Pentagon

perfect a combat helicopter to'asked all the services last fall

oc thn hnuT inanv nnplfaoo"

Armys satisfacticm as the production date approached The Army halted production.

how many "total package deals they had, the Army and Navy replied that under the

one lesson which tths has

driven home in the Pentagon is

plans no more such repricing unknowns 'there are in a

that the^ more technological . ^

iinlrriAtxmc* oro Itl a n3V

none. One observer I commented: They found it politic not to

But in broad concept tha system is being used in varying

formulas. development program, the less

One solution to the risk of jit is suited to the total corporate disaster might be package system. Some suspect I degrees for projects such as the limiting the initial deal to ajthe system was unfortunately electronics in the Armys Light smaller proportion of produc- used on SRAM in this respect, j Observation helicopter, parts of tion. Air Force testimony on I Another lesson, which theia Tactical Air Control system, Capitol Hill also indicates tlat Pentagon has said it plans to the Maverick Missile, an Air nobody took a good look at (?5A i benefit from, is that the Force Medical evacuation plane costs for about three years, j production timetable should be and a Navy helicopter assault

during which time they got out of hand. The Air Force testified that yearly checks would be a must in future programs.

tied not to a fixed date but to ship.

achieving certain miiestones"| pr future contracts the

in development. Officials also

are talking about having more prototypes, or components of prototypesn built and tested

Halted Production

The Cheyenne project was a production, case in which the developer When the House

Pentagon may never use the

words total package' again. But many officials believe that, with modifications, the basic concept could be used in gomt defense I cases again.

Gonorrhea Said 'Out Of Hand'

NEW YORK (UPI)_Medlcal. experts of the American Social Health Assn. said there is a possibility syphilis can be eradicated by 1972.

On the other hand, doctors' said gonorrhea has gotten out; of hand across the nation and continues to increase.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ i9 H riM cmch* rnkMMi

W'EEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. lAf South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A9 ^A7432 OJ85 *10 6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pasg 1 NT Pass

2 4 Pasi t

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK3 C>QJ104 0832 4A184 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Dble. Rdble. Past

Pasa 10 Pass Pass

Pasi 14 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Eatt-Wesf vulnerable. Your partner qpens with one diamond and as South you hold:

4A^JOQ8f82 4Q1043 What is your response?

Q. 6-Ai South, vulnerable, you hold;

4AQ8S ^AQ87J OAJ72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

i C? 2 4 Pass 2 0

What do you bid now?

Q. sAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

410 ^K9863 0AQ7 4Q832 The bidding has proceeded: North Easf* South West

10 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, East opens with one heart and as South you hold:

48 3 ^Al 0AKQIO 6 4 4A10 2 What do you bid?

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you bold: 4AK10884 OK8854 4Jt The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 2 V Pass

2 4 Pasa 2NT Pass

8 O Pass 3 NT Pus

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, East opens with three dianoonds and as South you hold:

4A ^A2 <^KQ 1086 409843 What do you bid?

ILooTc for answers Monday]

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rh Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 29, 19697

Ths Two Symingtons: Like Fathei', Like Son

A FAMILY CHAT Rep. James Symington and his father, Sen. Stuart Symlng-ton, chat on the steps of the Capitol.

There Is only one other fathor-son combination in Congress, the Goldwater team. (UPl Telephoto)

By WILLIAM CLAYTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Stuart Symington, 68, has an unusual kind of common bond with his s(i, James, 41.

Both men serve in the U.S. Congress. The father is senior senator from Missouri. The son is a freshman congressrrian from Missouri. Both are Democrats.

Beyond these similarities, the two congressional Symingtons are quite different types of men, and they reached their present positions through sharply divergent career paths.

Ttierfe is only one other father-son combination in Congressthe widely publicteed team of Sen. Barry Gdolwater, R-Ariz., and Rep Barry Goldwater Jr., R-Calif.

Unlike the Goldwaters, who are very chummy, the Symingtons tend to go their separate ways in Washington.

They see each other less frequently ' tlian one might think. They talk now and then^ about their work and occasionally make job announcements of thmgs affecting their Missouri constituencies.

But they also can disagree as they did early in this congressional session on the reluctant elector controversy. !

James Symington contended a presidential elector should be free to vote his own convictions. Stuart Symington contended an elector has a moral obligation to vote for the presidential candidate to whom he was pledged. i

Most of the time, they find themselves working on different problems so theres no occasion for agreement or disagreement.

Bnsinese Executive Stuart Symington came to the Senate 17 years ago, after a distmguished career as a

business executive and appoi-tive government official.

After graduation from Yale, he went to work for the

Emerson Manufacturing Co.. in his home town of St. Louis, and rose rather quickly to its presidency. He was summoned to Washington in 1945 by his fellow - Missourian, President Harry S. Truman, who named him chairman of the surplus property board. This was the first of a series of important

government jobs for the elder Symington.

He was in succession head of the surplus property administration, assistant secretary ot war, secretary of the Air

Force, chairman of the National Security Resources Board, and admmistrator of the

Reconstruction Finance Corp.

Symington resigned from the RFC to return to business, but he had already contracted

Potomac fever and decided to President Kennedy made run for the Senate in 1952. Symington deputy director of He won in a landslide on his , the Food for Peace prograia first try and subsequently won and in 1962, Atty. Gen. Robert re-election by even bigger j Kennedy named him an adini-margms in 1958 and 1964. He nistrative assistant. Symingim plans to run again next year. | held that for a year, th m The senator is a voracious returned to private law praciice reader of books and articles. A until appointed by President few years ago he took a speed- Johnson as chief of protocol m reading course so he could the State Department in r'i.

wade through books at a rate of more than 1,000 words a

On the first day of his new job, Symington hurried :i i

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minute. He likes to write his the swearing-in ceremonv ir> own speeches, and even takes a escort the Ambassadot- <.t hand in answering his mail. He sudan to the White House, un 3 puts in long days on Capitol Hill there, Symington ushered > and nearly every night packs ambassador to a door, open d his briefcase with homework jt^ discovered it was a to be studied at his northwest white House closet.

Washmgton home. Last fall, he won electiun lo

In 1960, Symington was a the House from Missouri's 2.id candidate for the Democratic district, presidential nomination. A1

though he lost out to John F.

The younger Symington fen Is his experience as chief of

Democrats in Cgonress i*' congressman

He is the only Senator whoi , . .. .

served on both the Armed Protocol, he said ui an

Services and the Foreign

delations Committees. He is

interview.

Having worked in protocol.

also an ex officio member ofjTye le^ed how to make the Appropriations Committee, | diplomatic suggestions. Each with a vote on matters' Congressman judges the work affecting armed services and of his fellows by taking into space. i consideration the total part

James Active Law Career ' experience. A freshman may James Symington was bcrn not fully understand the sub-

Sept. 28, 1927, in Rochester, N.Y.

After prep school at Deerfield Academy in Massachusetts, he enlisted in the Marines at the age of 17, just in time for the closing year of World War II. He came out a Pfc and went to Yale and then on to Columbia or a law degree. He was an assistant city attorney in St. jouis, then was with the firm of Cobbs, Armstrong, Teasdale and Roos. After a two-year stint with the U.S. Fo^^elgn Service, he went with the Washington law firm of Arnold, ^ortas and Porter.

stance of a matter until be knows what is possible. This does not prevent him from making speeches and cosponsoring legislation, but it ought to cause hkn to be cautious. Symington has taken the quality of American life as a congressional theme. He serves on the Science and Astronautics Committee and is enthusiastic about two aspects which have a direct bearing on the quality of American lifethe earth resources satellite program and the study of the role ot science and technology to mitigate urban problems.

Ground Thaws, Nome Buries Winter Dead

By ALBRO B. GREGORY Editor, Nome Nugget Written for The Associated Press

NOME, Alaska (AP) Nome has started burying her winter dead. Three frozen bodies have been interred, and eight others wait for the warm sun and mechanical equipment to prepare burial plots.

Digging graves in the winter IS too expensiveup to $400 eachsays James Arrington, the local undertaker. It requires the use of a steam boiler and thawing pipes stuck into the frozen soil.

So, during the long, dark win-which are stacked in a shack at the Belmont Point Cemeterv and in a building downtown to await tlie spring break-up, or thaw.

To hurry the thaw at the giaveyard, a machine-driven I drill is used to open holes at intervals in the permafrost, perpetially frozen ground, to allow the spring suns warm rays to penetrate the earth. When the thaw is sufficient, a machine completes the grave-igging job.

The bodies quickly freeze in the winter, but because Nome has no embalming facilities, they must be interred as soon as possible in the spring.

Why not graves in the summer in anticipation of winter

deathsb Arrington says its impossible to know how many jgraves will be needed, and that it would call for too large a financial outlay.

Also, he said, the graves would soon fill with snow, which would freeze and present another problem. In addition the expensive use of a bulldozer would be required to open the cemetery road before each winter burial.

Most people just dont want to spend the money, Arrington said. Their relatives and friends usually want the simplest kind of funeral and coffin.

Arrington feels he has hit on the only really practical solution to Nome's complex burial problem.

Finns License Radio And TV

HELSINKI (UPI) There were 1,698,052 licensed ladio set users and 955,9^ licensed television owners in Finland in 1968, the Finnish National Radio Corporation reports.

The state-owned corporation said it broadcast 15,606 hours and 49 rr.inutes by radio and 3,564 hours and seven minutes by television last year.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Provisions 4. Redact

8. High in the scale

II. Biped

12. Miss Turner

13. Romaine

14. Favoring

15. Leave T7. Basted

19. Meat

20. Failure 22. Solder ,

26. Skilled artist

31. Pigeon

32.Hubbub

33. Kept from flying

35. Scruff

37. Drive slantingly

38. Blossoms 42. Organbird 45. Welsh

49. Madder

50. Treatment

51. Shrewd

52. Ital, daybreeze

53. Church bench

54. Having wings

55. Chasm

DOWN

1. Scamps

2. Diet

3. Anemone

4. Sprite

raiMWHfciW atKlH' QClHCJHa LaHHHHa

moan

i^miira [dosu^aii^ HHia HHoaaia

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUIZLI

9. Firewood

5. Smear

6. Concerning

7. Geste

8. Medieval shield

T-

inpiw

" V

75"

sS"

Par tirflt 30 min. Af N*wW#our#

-H

10. Residue 16. In error 18. Difficult problem 21. Excavated

23. Loser

24. Prosecute

25. Complete

26. Front

27. Cretan Island

28. Gold in heraldiy

29. Accordingly

30. Not it home 34. This minute 36.Recede

39. "The Beer

40. Usee telephone

41. Long story

43. Mex.wiWcet

44. Lowest high tide

45.TiOBitnphf

46.Etayni

47. Gull

48. Sauls irindfathir^

1- MRS. RICHARD CHESSON TAFT

VAV MN^b * ,,.w.*wCiSLsC..<0$VW AOb %

2- MRS. JOHN DAVIS BUTTS JR.

3- MRS. DAVID JEAN BURNS

W im Wmm

MRS. TAFT ... is the former Cheryl Jean Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett Lee Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., whose marriage to Mr Taft son of Mr. and Mrs. William Holston Taft of Greenville, took plac Saturday.

MRS. BUTTS ... is the former Nancy Jeanette Tribley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bernard Tribley of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Butts, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Butts of Closter, N .J took place Saturday '

MRS. burns ... is the former Linda Christian Goodall, daughter of Mrs. Geraldine E. Mitchell of Greenville and the late Mr. Henry Rivers Goodall Jr., whose marriage to Mr. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs W M. Burns of Charlotte, took place Friday.

MRS. KNOX . . is the former Carolyn Dianne Nelson, daughter of

Mr. arid Mrs. Wes Nelson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Kpox, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Knox of Greenville, took place SatuWey.

MRS. SINGLETON ... is the former Sharon Joyce Vaughan, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Vaughan of Rockingham, whose marriage to Mr. Singleton, son of Mr. and-Mrs. J. Dan Singleton of Greenville, took place Saturday. '

4- MRS. DALTON THOMAS KNOX

5- MRS. DANNY KAYE SINGLETON

VPublic Health Nurse Looks Back On Twenty Years Of Seroice

USING HEMONOMETER . . . Mrs. Nan nurses, check hemoglobin slides. Noble and Mrs Alice Rich, public health

By BETTY CASEY

' My two sons. smiled Mrs. Nan Noble, a silver-haired grandmother with sprakling brown eyes, thought 1 should have retired when I was 62. She will be 65 next December and on April first completed 20 years service as a nurse with the Pitt County Public Health department.

Her tenure with the department is longer than any other person working there.

T hey call me the mama, added the popular nurse, because Ive worked there so long.

Mrs. Noble was recruited in 1949 to assist with a mass tuberculosis survey for Pitt County which then, .as now. had the highest incidence of that disease in North Carolina. Intensive care was then set up for those with tuberculosis.

Many things have changed m the department during the intervining years. The Health Department under five differ-en Health Officers the present one is Dr. R, E. Fox has expanded from four nurses to 15. \Vonder-drugs jriv( ef-lected a great change in treatment of illness, and modern lacilities have been added to keep up with the increase in the nuinlior of clinics.

Earlier clinic.s included orthopedic. veneral diseases, maternity, food handlers and limited immunization. Tho.se added later include: rheumatic fever; neurological; speech and hearing; prenatal orthopedics, post - partum; pediatrics; and planned parenthood plus a program of home nursing. Outlining .clinics were .set up anywhere space could be lound in Bethel, FarmvilJe, A y d e n and

Grifton.

Some clinics, recalled the cheerful nurse, were held at at gasoline stations in the country. People lined up a-long the road by the lOOs to get typhoid or poliomyelitis shots. The nurses sterilized their needles by boiling them in water over little ster-no stoves.

In response to a polio epidemic in 1955, Pitt County was one of the first to receive the new polio vaccine.

Griftons clinic started in a corn crib at Tom Gowers store and at Ayden public health patients mingled with private patients in the office of Dr. Grady Dixon.

Other immunization clinics were iniated in two-room country school houses. The fact that students were not oriented to the idea of being punctured by a needle created some amusing incidents.

When we nurses drove up, recalled Mrs. Noble, we would see the students .scrambling out of windows on all sides and heading for the woods, Someone would have to round them up and explain the need for preventive injections.

Now that is all changed. Needles are prc-sterilized in electric steam autoclaves or dispensable individual packages to be discarded after use.

Even the uniform styles are different. Tailored navy blue skirtwaist type of uniforms with white collars for winter wear and blue and white pinstripes for summer are being replaced by a new-look shift. Earlier worn overseas caps gave way to hostess hats and have now been replaced by berets.

Lengthy treaLmeui ^

the early days for tuberculosis, and high incidence of the disease in Pitt County, caused a two-year wait for admittance to the Eastern N.C. Tuberculosis Sanitorium in Wilson,

Bed rest, and adequate diet, said the nurse, was about all we had to offer then. Now treatment with wonder-drugs shortens the time needed for control of the disease,

Pitt County Public Health Department is now located on West Sixth near Pitt Memor-

rial Hospital. Mrs. L e n o r e Morton, present supervisor of nurses, is one of five with whom Mrs. Noble has worked. The department conducts a generalized program designed to meet all the needs of Pitt Countians. A minimum charge is made for those able to pay for immunizations,

I enjoy working in the immunization clinic, declared Mrs. Noble. She likes meeting the wide variety of people who go throughmany of whom are preparing for traveling abroad.

In the early days most maternity cases were handled by about a dozen mid-wives. Today there are only three who are licensed in the county and most babies are delivered by doctors.

Hundreds of patients pass through the clinics. Almost 100 are seen in Greenville weekly on Tuesdays alone. Around 60 attend the pre-natal morning clinic and close to 40 show up for the postpartum and planned parenthood afternoon sessions.

(Continned On Page 11)

WORK DAYS PLANNED . . . Mrs. Le-nore Morion, supervisor of nursct, and

Mrs. Noble makee plant for a clink.

!;/[iss Chery'. Saturday

^ee Weds Ceremony

IMLEIGH Saint M a r ys Chapel here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Cheryl Jean Lee and Richard Chesson Taft Saturday at 8:00 p. m.

The Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston Jr. of Greenville performed the nuptial mass assisted by the Rev. Robert C. Baird of Raleigh.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett Lee Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. William Holston Taft of Greenville.

The chapel altar was decorated with two bouquets of mixed white flowers and two candelabra with white candles.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Betsy Hanna.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory formal gown of silk peau de soie and re-embroidered alen-con lace designed on the empire, A-line silhouette. The gown featured a high scoop neckBne which wa enhanced

fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 29, 1969f

3urns-Gooddll Vows Are Solemnizec.

centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Ronald Webster Mann of Athens, Ga., sister of the bride, was matron of honor, ^ridesmaids w^r^ Mrs. William Anthony Alias of Oklahoma City, Okla., Miss Martha Katherine Barnes of Wilson, Miss Jean McNair Harvey and Miss Cynthia Ann Howard of Greenville, Mrs. WUl Hardee Lassiter III of Smithfied and Mrs. Charles Van Taft of Durham.

The attendants wore formal

Miss Linda Christian Goodall j complimented with a remova-became the bride of David Jean ble watteau attached at the Burns on Friday at 6:00 p. m.| shoulder with double bows, in a ceremony at St. J a m e s 1 Her headpiece was fashioned eon on Saturday at the City united Methodist Church. The of silk organza flowers with a

Club, Sir Walter Hotel. Rev. Dermont Reid officiated at bouffant veil of three- tiered il-

Hosts and hostejjes were ceremony. I lusion. She carried a cascade of

Parents of the couple are'roses and miniature mums.

Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Blount, Mr. and Mrs. Van C. Fleming Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Melvin P. Hoot, Mr. and Mrs. Moulton B. Massey Jr., Mr. and Mrs.. E. Hoover Taft Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Tah and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft Jr.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Carolina Country Club Friday night given by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taft Sr. and

liam Chester Elks, aunts and uncles of the bride.

The refreshment table was

Mrs. Geraldine E. \ Mitchell of Miss Camille Cottle of Ra-Greenville and the late Mr. leigh was maid of honor). jBride-Henry Rivers Goodall Jr. and maids were Miss Renee Elks Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burns of of Washington and Miss Cheryl

Charlotte.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Frances Cain, organist, and Jim Tongacre, soloist, who sang The Wedding Prayer and Song on Ruth. The church was decorated

gowns of shrimp colored linen William H. Talf |^j|.j^ standing brass candelabra

trimmed with beige lace around holding lighted tapers with a

the neckline and sleeves. Tiny ^ bridesmaids luncheon was fjackground of bridal palms, covered buttons were featured Friday at the Velvet Cloak |centered with an down the bodice front and! S^ven by ^s. Van Calvin Elem- arrangement of white mums sleevs. They carried coloniales..grandmother of the bride- gladioli, bouquets of orange delight ros-jSroom es, mums and yellow daisies.

linen suit, matching accessories and a rose corsage.

For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride se-| covered with a white linen and letced a lemon yellow 1 i n e n i lace cloth. A ^ven branched dress and coat ensemble w i t h candelabra gawanded with gar-white trim and accessorieX She'denias graced thj table, wore a corsage lifted from her, Punch was poured by Mrs. bouquet. , Richard Armstrong of Glen Al-

The couple will reside at len, Va.^aunt of the bride. A

Shady Knolls Trailer C o u r t, i three-tiered wedding cake was

Greenville. served by Mrs. James P. Mor-

The bride is a graduate of iris of Tampa, Fla., aunt of the Rose High School and is attend- bride.

ing East Carolina University I Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edwards, ted Swiss over taffeta. The;She is a member of Sigma Al-,aunt and uncle of the bride, gowns had short sleeves a n d pha Iota, professional music greeted guests. Good-byes were

were accented at the waist with' fraternity. said to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ed-

a wide sash of blue taffeta' The bridegroom graduated; wards Jr.

Edwards of Simpson.

The attendants wore formal A-line gowns of blue voile dot-

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Miss Hannah Finch Taft ofjStudentS Desion

Greenville was flower girl. She > ^

The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, George C. Mitchell. She wore a formal gown of silk organza over peau

i _ f II gown 1 SUK. organza uvci peau

wore a dress fashioned after the (^JoZV, COITltOrtable de soie designed with an empire bridesmaids gowns. a x . bodice of chantiUy lace cal-

The father of the bridegroom Uf6DTI ApSrtmSDT loped at the lifted waist and

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Far-out decorating ideas often

Their headpieces were bows'School and is a senior at East fashioned of dotted Swiss and Carolina Univepity. He is a accented with Venician 1 a c e. I member of Phi Mu Alpha, pro-They carried white lace bas- fessional music fraternity, kets of mixed summer flowers. Reception

The father of the bridegroom! Following the ceremony, a re-' was best man. Ushers were! ception was held for the wedding i Jimmy Bolt of Charlotte, Na-| party, family and out-of -town than Burns of Charlotte, brother; guests at the home of the bride, of the bridegroom. Rivers Good- given by Mr. and Mrs. Dave all of Greenville, brother of the Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-bride, and Steve Moran of Mc-

fashioned with a bateau neck re - embroidered with seed pearls. The long tapered sleeves ended in points over her hands.

seed pearls. The bottom of the gown was highlighted with matching alencon lace appliques, beaded with seed pearls forming a wide border.

She wore a catherdal length; and Allen Holstead Van

mantilla of imported French of Winston-Salem.

was best man. Ushers were William Gray Blount, Thomas Calton Duncan, Robert Edmund by a large alencon lace Bertha Taft, Thomas Fleming Taft and ______________________

collar, hand-embroidered with William Holston Taft Jr., br<>-' are airributed to'* youth. But I The A-line silhouette, enhanced

ther of the bridegroom, oC young moderns proved to be with scattered motifs and dou-

Greenville, Robert Everett Lee I gyj.pj.jsijjgly flexible when they hie border of scallop lace, was

III of Atlanta, Ga., brother of were invited to give opinions on | ___

the bride, Charles Van Taft of|j^Qj^g decorating and planning.!

Durham, brother of the bride- -pheir ideas make a lot of sense.

Twenty-five young profession-I al people and students at South-illusion bordered and appliqued i David Browning Stansel Jr. of ^ ern Methodist University were

with matching re-embroideredwas acolyte. invited to design a dream four-

alencon lace, highlighted with! The brides mother selected a room apartment. Their sugges-seed pearls. Her bouquet was lemon yellow formal gown of,tions added up to coziness, at-of white roses and stephanotis! moire taffeta embellished with tractiveness^ convenience and

crystal beads and pearls along utility with a few dashes of ro-

the neckline. I mantic detail.

m A t Vi A r i They liked a sit-on hearth and

ch^e a a" tor^l go ^ upholstered sofa. They a pe ; wanted casual furniture and a

encrusted flavor in wood pieces,

descents along the "klme and,^P^ preferred dual-piirpose sleeves. Both mothers wore lav-

ender orchids. when it comes to entertaining.

For a wedding trip to Wil-, Their bathroom would have liamsburg, Va., and Bermuda,; outside doorsone leading

Lean, Va.

The bride's mother wore a pink crepe A-line dress with silk organza trim, matching accessories and a pink rose cor- sage. The mother of the bridegroom selected a light blue

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the bride changed into a pow- ^^e bedroom, one to the hall der pink linen coat and dress for guests use. The bathtub ensemble trimmed in white would have sliding glass doors

and all the bathroom fixtures

with black patent accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reide in Carr-boro.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

(Jomplsds

/djdjcd

Please accept our invitation to stop in and disciisa your wedding church decorations, bouquets, reception, and wedding ... . .various.

You ca!n depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life, every detail w'ill be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us

would be white.

Off-white walls in other rooms: would be complemented by sun- i shine colored carpets. However, I

The bride is a graduate of for the dining room they chose a St. Marys Junior College and bare tile floor.

!is attending the University of In the kitchen, theyd build a North Carolina at Chapel Hill, chopping block into the counter The bridegroom is a graduate and theyd hang pots and pans of Duke University and attends in full view. Theyd also have medical school at the Universi- a dishwasher and solid color ty of North Carolina at Chapel counter tops.

Uiii, Spotlights over the fireplace.

Following the ceremony, a re- dimrners on light switches.

ception was held at the Velvet Cloak Inn given by parents of the bride and paternal grandparents of the bride, Mr. and

lighting under kitchen cabinets were other suggestions..

The group had been given a plan of outer walls and pluming j

Mrs Robert E. Lee Sr. of Ra- stacks and-went on from there! jg- i in the project, a joint venture of

Pre-nuptial events honoring: a (Glamour) and a

the Taft-Lee wedding party and pallas builder (Lincoln Proper-

guests included a wedding lunch-

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Trapped By Own Hand In A Photo Machine

LA ROCHELLE, France (WNS)Viola Danisova, 26 stole two leather jackets from the de-partment-store counter, entered the Snap Your Own Photo booth, and put them on under her overcoat so that they would : not be seen. To make sure that I passers-by would not be suspicious, she made sure to put a coin in the photo machine before she pulled the curtain and made the quick change. Police had no trouble tracking her down with her own evidence. Miss Danisova had forgotten to wait for the finished photos and to take them along with her.

The fourth annual Benefit Ball for Carteret General Hospital was held recently at th Coral Bay Club at Atlantic Beach.

The gala ball was sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Walter Phillips of Morehead City was chairman and Mrs. Tommy Howard of Newport was co-chairman. Mrs. Howard is the former Betsy Goughian of Greenville.

Patrons from Pitt County attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Speight, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Coughlan and Miss Johnnie Conghlan.

A New Orleans theme was carried out for the formal affair. The Saints and Sinners from White Plains, N. Y., provided music.

Approximately $S,500 was raised for the intensive cardiac care unit for the hospital.

The 43rd annual North Carolina Debutante Ball will be held in Raleigh Sept. 5-6. Highlight of the weekend activities will be the formal presentation of N. C. society of approximately 200 young ladies from across the state.

The Terpsichorean Club was formed in 1927 to sponsor an annual ball for the presentation of North Carolina debutantes. This year's ball activities will continue the traditions which have made the Debutante Ball an outstanding social event of the year in the state.

On Thursday, Sept. 4, Mrs. Robert W. Scott will honor the young ladies with a tea at the Governor's Mansion. Parents will be honored at a reception 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, will lead off a gala round of dances and parties honoring the 1969 debutantes.

, CfCiiv BO>vr)SONf i * fonH fW.ic,

By CECILY BROWNSTONE i AP Food Editor

GOOD DINNER

Try our latest version of one of our favorite green bean recipes.

Roast Duck Brown Rice

Green Beans with Fruit . Frosted Cake Beverage

GREEN BEANS WITH FRUIT

1 pound snap beanstipped scrubbed and cut into 1-inch lengths 1 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon salt

1 medium golden Delicious fPPle

1 ripe but firm medium pear

2 tablespoons butter Juice of Vz lemon

2 tablespoons sugar Freshly grated nutmeg Boil beans, covered, with water and salt until tenderabout eight minutes. Drain, cover and set aside in a warm place. Pare apple and slice fairly thin. Pare pear, quarter and slice each quarter into thirds. In a 10-inch skillet, melt the butter; stir in apple and pear. Cover and cook over moderate heat, stirring a few times, just until fruit Is cooked throughabout five minutes. Mix in lemon juice and sugar, then beans and reheat; sprinkle with nutmeg. Makes six servings.

Cox Floral Service

117 W. FOURTH STREET

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(Formally Tom V. Wheless, Jeweler)

Mr. Floyd G. Robinson Is pleased to announce the opening of his new jewelry business. The store is located at 226 South Lee Street in Ayden, N. C. Mr. Robinson, a native of Pitt County, has 23 years of experience as a watchmaker and is an expert in Watch and Jewelry Repair. You are invited to stop by and see his fine selection of Watches and Jewelry.

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SHOE DEPARTMENT - FIRST FLOOR

Couple Weds In Double ^RingCeremonySaturday

Knox-Nelson Vows Said In Candlelight Ceremony

Miss Nancy Jeanette Tribley becme the bride of John Davis Butts Jr. in a doublering ceremony in Immanuel Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon at four oclock.

The Rev. Irby B. Jackson officiated and the Rev. J. R. Everett, uncle of the bride was the assisting minister.

green velvet.

.distinction in psychology from

Maids of honor in the wedding Duke University where she was

were Miss Jane Marston of Greenville and Miss Linda Bennett of New York City. They wore formal aqua blue chiffon empire gowns with ring necklines and back panels of chiffon falling from the shoulders. The empire belts of chartreuse satin

The bride is the daughter of were fastened in front with a Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bernard Dior bow. Their chartreuse bl-Tribley of Greenville. The bri- usher veils of buffant illsuion

degroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Butts of Cluster, N. J.

In the center of the ground of the church was

were attached to a cluster of chiffon petals. Hiey carried crescent styled bouquets of greenback- ish white lace fujii mums tied a I with narrow satin.

elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Delta leadership honorary for women. She is now a medical student at Duke University School of Medicine.

The bridegroom is also a graduate of Duke University with a degree in chemistry. He is also a medical student at Duke University School of Medicine in Durham, where the couple will reside.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into an ivory linen

floor basket with a massive ar-i

Miss Carolyn Dianne Nelson became the bride of Dalton Thomas Knox at 8:00 p. m. Saturday in a candlelight ceremony at the Grindle Creek Church of God.

The Rev. Guerney L. Sauls performed the double ring ceremony. Obie Godley presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. James Riggs Jr.. soloist, sang Whither Thou Goest and I ove You Truly.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wes Nelson of Green

ville and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Knox of Greenville.

The church was decorated with bridal palms and floor candelabra. The altar was centered with a standing basket of white mums and gladioli. The couple knel on a prayer bench covered with white satin and accented with white satin bows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore, white formal length gown of peau de soie with short coat of chantilly

Calendar Events

Pre-nuptial events included a wedding breakfast Saturday mo-

Cardin dress with compliment-| ., ., ing accessories and a corsage i

, Bridesmaids were Miss Eil-!of phalaenopsis orchids lifted I rangement of white gladioli and een Stell of Greenville, Mrs. from her weddine bououet ' fujii mums framed with Salal Thomas Haigwood of Hillsbor- ^

greener> and flanked with spir- ough, and Mrs. Robert Glaspey, I^rimediately followmg the ce-^

al brass candelabra ^entwined|cousin of the bride, of Evans .

<^ ith white carnations and mums I City, Pa. i ^ i

end improved smilax and with! Junior bridesmaids were Miss' ^ ocasin|

tall standards of huckleberry

nd salal. |mss Mary Butts, sister of the

Preceding to the altar was a: bridegroom, both of Closter, N. feven branched candelabra and They wore dresses identical to ,, ,,

standards of greenery. At the those of the honor attendants!"* Womens

altar was a prie dieu, decorat-1 with aqua blue headpieces and:^"' and l>stesses were ed with white satin bows and Arried similar bouqueti. i?*-

smilax, where the bride and unnos-ir B.

bride groom knelt for the wed- Milr^da rrnS

ding prayer and benediction. If

Pews were marked with a bou- ^ t Icozart, Miss Eloise Porter, Mr. I

quet of white fladioli tied with Thev"^r^ve^l ow

satin bows.The entire church I ^ssf ,jv!r. and Mrs. Wliam H. Smith !

was enclosed with a satin cord. | Tnters'^ted I Greenville, Mr. and Mrs.

. ^3isies witn geen centers tied niaripc a Cronp of Clavton

A program of wedding music wiu, mo^ f een aatin tid M?s A. Sell

Berbe Nelson Butts IU., br(v:Campbell of WUson.

ther of the bridegroom, of Closter, N. J. served as best man.

Ushers were Donald C. Butts, ding March for the entrance brother of the bridegroom, and ^ ^

of the bride and Trumpet Vol- Ralph B. Folsom, co^in of the untaire as the recessional. bridegroom, of Closter, N. J. .I. Sv 2?"

Given in marriage by her J. James L. Hlghsmith Jr., of he bride, at the Womens Club father, the bride wore a formal Charlotte, and Emil Angelica of;" '""y

was presented by Miss Peggy Buenger, organist, Mrs. James L. White, soloist, who sang Tomorrow and played "Wed-

A bridesmaids luncheon was j given by Mr. G. B. Miller ofj Colerain, maternal grandmother

unfitted A-line gown of her own design of white imported silk. The draped cowl neckline was

Haworth, N. J. Following the rehearsal Fri-

For her daughters wedding,day evening. Dr. and Mrs, Jack Mrs. Tribley chose a dress of IE. Silvers and Miss Marcie Sil-overlaid with chantilly lace ap- yellow silk linen with a bejewel- vers of Goldsboro entertained pliques, and the three-quarter ed neckline and wore a white!the wedding party and out-of-

fength bell sleeves were covered with chantilly lace. The square chapel length train was

cymbidium orchid. The bridegrooms

I town quests at a dinner party mother in the Blue Room of the Can-

attached at the waist.

Her cathedral length bouffant

chose a dress of pink chiffon die wick Inn. Dinner music wasi

To remove the skins from;

trimmed in gold and silver bra-i provided by Mrs. Pat Taylor at id and wore a white cymbidium the organ, veil of French illusion fel from!orchid.

an open jewel crown accented The maternal grandmother of with seed pearls and lace. The the bride, Mrs. G. .B Miller of small silver-color onions, pour bride carried a semi-colonial Colerain, wore a light blue en-! boiling water over them and let bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids semble and a white Georgiana them stand for about 10 min-interspersed with stephanotis orchid. j utes. Cut off the ends of Ine on-

tied w ith a formal bow of moss TTie bride is a graduate with' ions and then slip off the skin.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 5:30 p.m. The wedding of Miss Carolyn Ann Harris and Donald Lee Moye will take place at Mount Christian Church followed by reception at the home of the bride 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY

1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. 'Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Chapel for patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets 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 Gub meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

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. Park 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

A coffee spot that is badly stained inside can be cleaned by filling it to capacity with hot soapy water and letting it percolate for about 15 minutes. Rinse well, and the pot lining is as clean as new.

lace and sleeves ending in calla points. The train made of matching peau de soie extended from the waistline.

The brides veil of white illusion was fastened to a lace designed headpiece, and her bridal bouquet, an orchid, tinted with pink and lavender with streamers was fastened to a white Bible. The brides gown and veil was fashioned by her sister-in-law, Helen J. Nelson.

Miss Nancy Hedgepeth of Ayden, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of pink brocade with an empire wasitline. Her headpiece was pink tulle attached to a headband. She carried a long-steamed mum tinted with pink and lavender accented with satin streamers.

Mrs. Emyla Nelson of Stokes, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Her formal length gown was of pink peau de soie accented with a matching bow attached to the empire waistline and she wore a matching headpiece. She carried a long-stemmed mum tinted with pink and lavender accented with satin streamers.

Connie Nelson, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of pink taffeta with a bow at the waistline and matching headpiece. She carried a basket of flowers matching those of the maid and matron of honor.

Randell Nelson, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Jack Knox, brother of the bridegroom, and Kenneth Nelson, brother of the bride.

The brides mother chose a blue linen dress with matching lace and matching accessories. She wore a white mum corsage.

The brideCTooms mother selected a pink whip-cream dress

trimmed with matching lace and matching accessories. She wore a white mum corsage.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. James Vernelson of Rt. 5, Greenville.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a pink A-line dress with matching accesories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside at 11^ E. Redman Ave., Greenville.

After-Refaearsal Party

An after-rehearsal party given by the brides aunt, Mrs. Harvey Nelson, honoring relatives, members of the wedding party and out-of-town quests was held Friday evening at the home of the hostess.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Earl G*aft and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stokes.

A centerpiece of white larkt-pur, white chrysanthemums and greenery outlined with three white candles was used on thf brides table.

The mother of the bridegroom poured punch and the brides mother served the cake, whicn was made and designed by Mrs. Stocks and Mrs. Gaft.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service has a complete line of Printed Invitations, Engraved Invitations, Announcements, Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog. Call today for an appointment.

We have Printed Invitations from $10.50 and up, and your choice of Engraved Invitations.

COX I^LORAl SERVICE v 117 W. 4th Street

SPARKLING COMPLEXIONS look their loveliest even under arttfical nightlights with a velvet soft shade of Cream Powder Base that glows barely pink. First, under your make-up, blend Light Powder Base under your eyes and out onto cheekbones to cast away shadows. Then, choose a pink-tinted shade of Cream Powder Base such as Rose Glo or Brunette and apply in the usual manner. To keep from shining where you dont want to, apply Translucent Fluff Powder over the T area of forehead, nose and chin. Blush a soft, glowing Pink with Sheer Glo brushed over your cheekbones, temples and the top of your chin.

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Miss Sharon Vaughan Is

.M.ROCKINGHAM-The Pine Orove Baptist Church was the tccne of the wedding ceremony of Miss Sharon Joyce Vaughan ^nd Danny Kaye Singleton.

' The Rev. G. B. Vaughan, father of the bride, officiated at

the ceremony on Saturday 4:00 p. m.

A program of wedding music was presented by Charles Pon-

Rev. and Mrs. Vaughan of'ed with an empire waist with Rockingham and Mr. and Mrs. a cathedral train extending J. Dan Singleton of Greenville | from the shoulder. Lace was Given in marriage by her bro-; inlaid around the neckline and

TToo uy v/iuuica vjivcii ui lucuiidgc uy net utu- iiucu-u euuiuiu wit

der, organist, and Joanne Pon-1 ther, Grover Barry Vaughan, the down the wrist length sleeves der. soloist. bride wore a gown of eggshell accented with baby pearls. Sie

L.ZA- m 1 WVAtl

Cl ^ OU1U4JSU uriue wuic a guwii vi | acccuvcu tviwi vauj

Parents of the couple are the white sukiyaki material design- wore a shoulder length veil of

illusion.

To Remain Popular, Couple

Should Start Entertaining

; ny ABIGAIL VAN BUREN : "DEAR ABBY: How do you ; ffil someone (a relative) that ; its time she and her husband ; gave a party? When this cou-; p]e moved to town three years ago, they didnt know a soul.

I We-introduced them to all of 'of our friends, and now our friends are their friends, too. ^They are attractive, charm-Pg people and well-liked by ^1 who know them, so they ere very popular, but if they d<mt hurry up and start inviting some of these people back, they wont be popular l&h longer.

;;3Snee we did sponsor them, tgibfeel somewhat responsible fer their social sins of omis-What do we do^ I Lan b'ardly hold my head up.

NO TOWN, PLEASE PEAR NO: Its not neces-ajry to stick your neck out in order to hold your head up.

If you like this couple and ate seriously concerned about threatened loss of popularity as well as the reflec-Sh on yourselves, tell the la-dJ* in a nice way that if shes planning to entertain, youll be glad to help her. If she ^snt g e t the drift, well, ;^*ve done your part.

-PEAR ABBY: In a few ^eks I am going to become art American citizan. What is the correct thing to do on this oocasion: Do you send out afihouncements or invitations ceremony? It is open to gpublic, but does this mean maiiy only?

Should 1 have cards print-It is such a big event for fSk I want to do something, tt I dwit know what. Can you help me?

FUTURE CITIZEN

* DEAR CITIZEN: Why not feave a private party and invite those with whom voud like to celebrate the occasion? Printed cards are necessary. A telephone call or a little note will do. Congratulations.

: DEAR ABBY: My husband find I have enjoyed your column very much. I have never written to anyone for advice be.'ore, but now I feel I should.

, First let me explain tr>at we have been happily married lor 27 years, have 3 wonderful children and 5 grandchildren, so we are not kids.

1 Now, the problem: I ^^ould Just love to sleep on satin sheets, and now I see that they are for sale and I want to buy some, but my husband Bsys that no man wouid sleep on satin sheets! We have decided to let you decide whether I should buy them or not.

YES OR NO

DEAR YES: Buy one set! if your man sleeps on them with no complaints, buy more.

: DEAR ABBY: I am a girl of 17 who needs some advice badly. My boyfriend is a very Jiice guy, but he asks me questions which are none of his business.

He says if I dont tell him what he wants to know it means I dont love him or !no matter what I tell him a-tout myself, he wont hold it against me.

Weve been going together for a year, and this is the only thing we ever fight about.

; He insists that the past should be forgotten, yet he

IDefVtnAtt^

Miss Suzanne Bussey of Spartanburg, S. C., was maid of hon-lor. She wore an empire gown of gre^ ikiyaki with a suW-yaW bow headpiece with a chiffon ankle length train. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ro-

keeps nagging me to tell him everything about mine. I never ask him any questions about his.

Public Nurse

(Continued From Page Mrs. Noble attended Peobo-dy College in Asheville, Birmingham Southern College in Birmingham, UNC at Chapel Hill, and graduated from the Walter Reed School of Nursing in Washington, D.C., before she began her career here in 1949. "Nurses were then paid $200 a month. These days nurses are paid more but Pitt Health Department has a high rate of turnover, except for wives whose husbands are employed locally.

Mrs. Noble has worked in all the clinics and has performed almost every service offered by the department from prenatal clinic to teaching classes in planed parent hood. The latter are referred to by the staff as our pill patients, if that is the birth ontrol method they are em- | ploying.

The veteran nurses chief job at present is as staff nurse assigned to the clinics conjunction with supervisors from the East Carolina Nursing School, which is associated with the Pitt County Department, she helps train nursing students.

.........Hobbies

Hobbies give Mrs. Noble a change of pace. She has always enjoyed craft-work copper tooling, decoupage, rug hooking, and gardening. Her azaleas and dogwood and other flowers reflect her success with plants and her house is graced by antiques which she has refinished herself.

Organizations of which Mrs. Noble is a member at present include the N.C. Public Health Nurses Association Jarvis Methodist Church and the Greenville Pilot Club.

Fm very active with the Pilot club, she declared. I like feeling that our volunteer services give help to the needy and assistance with other worthwhile projects. Previously she was active in the PTA and with her husband, O.C., now retired, helped start the El Street Little League Baseball Park.

When our children both toys were home, she explained, we were always enthusiastic supporters of their sports activities. Both are married. Clark, is a research chemist in Columbia and Steve is studying banking in Raleigh. Steve and his wife have a four-year-old daughter.

Nursing has been my way of life, declared the pretty grandmother. I enjoy my work and I feel unhappy when I think of retiring. She plans to keep working, as long as they will let me.

What should I do, Abby? I really love him, and I dont want to lose him.

IN A CRUNCH

DEAR IN: Tell your inquisitive boyfriend that he is absolutely rightthe past should be forgotten, and if he persists in questioning you, it means he doesnt love or trust YOU.

Everybody has a problem Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, al. 90069.

____________ were

bert Elliot of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Donna Walters of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Linda aark of Greenville. They wore empire gowns of sukiyaki al-i| temating green and turquoise' with matching headpieces and trains. |

Jimmie Carol Todd of Ben-nettsviUe, S. C., was flower girl. Danny Martin Singleton was ring bearer.

The father of the b r i d e- j groom was best man. Ushers! were Wayne and Gary Singleton, i brothers of the bridegroom, Mike Clark. Candlelight ushers were Greg McLauglin and Al Wainwright, all of Greenville.

Following a wedding trip to! Miami, Fla., the couple will re-| side in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Orange High School, Hillsbor-; ough, and attended Mars Hillj College and East Carolina University. The bridegroom at-] tended Rose High School. They are presented employed by Union Carbide Corp., Greenville. i Following the ceremony, a re-1 ception was held at the home of | the bride.

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Wolves Not So Bad, Says Oregon U. Professor

By MITCHELL HIDER (wiiat he is trj'ing to do.

EUGENE. Ore (UPI)Al Fentress, from Washington, biology-psychology professor at D.C., has a doctors degree the University of Oregon spends from the University of Cam-about 10 hours a veek studying bridge, England, Jn ethology, a his two timber wolves. branch of zoology concerned

Some weekends he puts them with animal behavior. He has on a leash for a walk in the been here 18 months, woods. Sometimes he plays, His work here clarinet for them. kional, similar to

fence is eight feet high, topped with barbed wire and the fencing goes 18 inches underground.

Fentress and his wife, Jan, from Syracuse, N.Y., who works in the universitys psychology department, observe is observa- what he calls a complex social mice studies | behavior.

They like anything by in laboratories. Fentress is

Wolfgang Mozart, said John C. interested in the instinctive

Fentress. behavior of the wolf in hopes | Fentress

Fentress, 30, is quick to tell,of finding a better definition of you to forget all those storieS instinct, that picture the wolf as a Fentress ferocious killer. 120-pound

Theres very little known male, for about these animals. Fentress Sylva. the said. Somehow the wolfe got a silver and gray. Both animals, fantastically bad reputation. bom in captivity, are

Little Red Riding Hood, Lon grown.

has had Lupey, a brown and black about six years. 80-pound female, is

Prof in WolFs Clothing

We watch them play, said, and obse;pe 'standard gesturestail posture, how they hold treir heads and their dwnds. Different howls, for example, mean they want their food or theyre lonely. The Fentresses handle the animals the way most people full play with dogs.

! TheVre more clever than

Chaney and ^\*hos Afraid of Fentress bought Lupey (from dogs, Fentress said. We had the Big Bad Wolf? are partly the Latin name for wolf, lupus) a dog wice but it didnt have as wolf also connotes a fierce,[from England and drove across!much dignity. Wolves are cruel and greedy person. Then the country with the animal, sharp. theres the ladies man concept.'Sylva is a Californian.

The

Take it from Fentress The animals live in a two-ttiough, wolves arent bad once | section 60-by-40 foot pen near rou get to know them. Thats the campus. The heavy wire

animals usually come when called and will sit and shake hands.

When Fentress got into the

pen and began playing with

Lupey, his wife joked, Hey, quit manhandling ie wolf. Fentress said an intense

study covering all of North America found only three

instances in which wolves actually attacked pecle. Two of the wolves were rabid.

A chipmunk with rabies

might also attack you, Fentress said.

An anthropology student, Kathie Maynard, 21, of Eugene, said she isnt afraid of wolves, either. She feeds them eat regular dog food).

A Wolf is a Wolf T kind of like animals, Miss Maynard said. The first time she was with them one wolf tore her loose-fitting shirt because it was flapping, and she was a stranger.

Fentress studies are not

unique. He said he knew of at least two other persons doing research on wolves. He said he

would like to breed his animals in the future and maybe take the cubs to Alaska for a field project.

When Fentress and his wife take Lupey and Sylva for weekend outings, we have to keep them on a leash, Fentress said, because theyre not that obedient. They usually come for food but might not come when theyre playing. Fentress got out his clarinet and played tiie scale so Lupey could howl along. At first the (they'animal wasnt interested.

Help him out, Jan, Fentress said.

Mrs. Fentress, started howling. So did Miss Maynard. Lupey began a squeak-whistle.

Thats his bird call, Mrs. Fentress said, a friendly hello.

Finally Lupey jumped on top

Auto Safety Air Bag Has One Bad Bug-A Big Bang

of his wooden house, faced the sky and belted out a long, spine-chilling howl.

Bridge Toll-Collector Has Memorable Days

NEW YORK (AP) - Four young men in a sports ar pulled up to a toll booth on the George Washington Bridge and asked for a glass of water.

One of them, his mouth surrounded by foam, was brushing his teeth.

It was a memorable incident for Mrs. Helen Bentler, of Dumont, N.J., until recently one of the 155 women who collect tolls on the 3,500-foot span linking

and say, Put your phone number on it, honey, ^e recalled. Shyer ones settle for a wink.

The ladies were installed six years ago, when the lower level of the bridge opened. The Port Authority apparently decided women could brighten a drivers day better than Port Authority police, their predecessors in the booths.

The toU-takers are supposed to keep their distance from the

New York and New Jersey. She i toll-payers but one bus driver now leads tours for the Port of was persistent and eventually

New York Authority, operates the bridge.

which

married a collector.

There are unpleasant

inci-

The feminine touch in the toll! dents also. Once, Mrs. Bentler booth may provoke the unconv- said, a girl punched some holes entional from drivers. The three in a motorists expired commu-years Mrs. Bentler worked the tation ticket, booths, she claims she has met' Put those holes back, he more than a fair share of odd- screamed. But he returned to

WHO'S AFRAID OF THE BIG BAD WOLF? Not John Fentress who spends about 10 hours a week studying his two tim

ber wolves and is quick to discount the animal's bad reputation. (AP Wirephoto)

balls.

There was the man who drove up wearing only a cowboy hat and a pink chenille bedspread. His opposite was a well-dressed man who pulled up each day in a green Cadillac and tipped his hat.

'With 185,000 vehicles crossing the bridge each day, the ladies in the glass booths are bound to meet with problems. Mrs. Bentler said each toll-taker handles about 2,(KX) transactions each day.

One current craze, she said, is to try to hold hands with the toll-taker as she gives change. Some drivers ask for a receipt

the same booth the next day and apologized.

Other headaches are drivers who hand over insufficient change and roar off, or those who pull up to an automatic toll machine and deposit hewing gum^ or an occasional raw eggs.

On the pleasant side is the long-haired youth who handed over a marigold the size of a grapefruit with his 50 cents.

And one sunny day, a bus transporting a glee club pulled up to Mrs. Bentlers booth. She made change, the members humanized:

Good morning, pretty ticket taker, good morning to you.

By DAVH) W. CHUTE DETROIT (UPI)The experimental auto safety air bag inflates with a bang that even one of its most ardent advocates is concerned.

The air bag is the passive restraint system for protecting occupants of an automobile in a collision. Its called passive because it requires no action by the passengers to become effective.

Dr. Richard G. Snyder, a scientist at the National Highway Safety Research Safety Institute at the University of Michigan believes that if certain problems can be worked outlike the big bang when activatedthe air bag system may appear on some automobiles with the beginning of the 1971 model year.

The air bag is a large bag collapsed, folded and hidck& within the instrument panel, the hug of the steering wheel and the back of the front seat. It includes a capsul of nitrogen gas compressed under extreme pressure.

In a collision, a sensor would activate a detonator to explode the nitrogen capsule and gas would almost instantly fill the bag blowing it from its hiding place and providing a cushion for the occupant being hurried forward by the sudden stop of the car. 'The bag also is so designed that it would deflate almost instantly after providing the cushioning.

Dr. Snyder said that at least two companies. Ford and General Motors, have the capability in air bag engineering to put them on 1970 cars coming out late this summer, but that certain potential bugs have made them go slow.

The bugs are biophysical and! legalistic.

Of the two biophysical bags the inflation - with - a - bang is quite serious. Because the gas capsule must be inside the car near the bag, the explosion of it

causes a loud sound in the car. One air bag in a car exploding would create a sound as high as 170 decibels, which scientists say is at or over the threshhold area for audial tolerance. Studies made so far indicate that adults in good health might suffer a temporary loss of hearing after experiencing such a loud sound but there probably would not be permanent damage.

Dr. Snyder, however, believes that not enough study has been made of the possible effects of such a sound on the bearing system of infants and elderly persons.

To Each His Own

Moreover, the studies have been devoted only to the explosion of one bag when for full protection of all occupants of a car three bags would be necessary. And three such explosions could triple the decibels which would be well beyond the range o human tolerance.

The second biophysical drawback is one of increasing pressure inside the car with

expanding bags. With an open window in the car there would be no problem. But with winter driving and windows closed, air pressure increase would bo considerable. However, Dr. Snyder feels that engineers could design a venting system into cars to reduce this and it would not be a serious problem.

Dr. Snyder considers the legal problems the biggest drawback. He stressed that even a system 99.9 per cent perfect, the lawsuit potential is serious. One tenth of one per cent of 10 million car sales is 10,000 units that on a statistical basis would fail to work, or would ei^lode an airbag in a non-collision.

A way must be found to protect the auto companies from expensive damage suits in such cases, he said.

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INDIAN WATCH FHIM SETS OUTPUT RECORD NEW DELI (UPI)-The Hindustan Machine Tools watch factory at Bangalore has achieved a production record by turning out 300,000 watches during 1968. Production in 1967 was 250,000. Plans are being drawn up to establish a second watch factory in Kashmir.

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urviv Errors To Kep Cleveland Lead

if ..:

Texan Shoots 71 Despite Bogeys; Crampton One Stroke Back At 204

By STEVE MORROW

AURORA, Ohio (UPI) -Charles Coody, gunning for his first victory on the pro golf tour in five years, survived a

difficulty in the thick woods lining many of the narrow

fairways on the 6,661 yard

course. But the 31-year-old

111., were tied at 208, both i Stockton shot 75 for 218.

scoring 68s Saturday. ' Jerry McGee, tied with

Arnold Palmer ripped Orville Moody and Coody with

through the front nine in four 67 after Thursdays opening

leader regained his touch on the! under par but tailed off on the | round, shot 71 to end at 214, round with enough mistakes final nine, scoring four birdies,' back nine to finish with a 66 for four over par. Moody and his for the whole tournament to| Crampton, following his triple a 209. The golfing millionaire partner, Lee Trevino, both keep his lead through the third ! bogey 7, sank a 25 putt for a'said I thought I was going to skied to 76 for 221 totls.

round of the $110,000 Cleveland birdie three on the ninth hole get a 62 when I got to the tenth Coody said he gave himself a

Open Saturday. and followed it with a 15-foot tee. little pep talk before starting

The tall Texan from Abilene! birdie putt on the 10th and a 12- Julius Boros, the burly, quiet out on the back nine. I figured

shot a one over par 71 around foot birdie putt on the 14th. two-time U.S. Open champion,.! wasnt any worse than even the Aurora Country Club; John Schlee, seeking his first fired a 65 to tie Palmer at 209. at that point, he said. I knew Course despite two bogeys and victory on the tour, survived: Boros made 5 birdies and 13 that just as fast as I gave it a double bogey on the front double bogeys on the first andpars. Tommy Aaron had a 67 to away on the front side, I could nine and ended the day with an eighth holes to score a 71, for a end at the same 209 level. 'get it back on the back nine 8-under-par 202 for 54 holes. total of 206. I /Less fortunate was Jack with a couple of birdies."

Coodys double bogey on the ninth could have been much

Coodys playing partner. As- Gardner Dickinson, who won INicklaus, who struck a bogey

' tralian Bruce Crampton with- the Cleveland Open on this i strewn 74 to end the day at 215.

I stood a triple bogey 7 when he | course with a 271 two years | Gene Littler, the leading money: worse had some spectators not

I hit into a gully on the eighth ago, hit three birdies on the winner of the year, had 71 for stopped his ball before it rolled

' hole to score a 69 and a second i back nine to score 68 for a 207 215. ! off the green and down a steep

place total of 204. total. j In even worse shape heading enbankment.

Tough Way To Break Into Majors

Kanus ICly Royals' catcher John Martinez, catching his first major league game, is bowled over in a solid collision with Minnesota's Bob Allison after tagging the runner at the plate. Allison tried to score from second

on George A^tterwald's single to center In the fourth inning. Martinez was shaken up on the play. Kansas City won the game, 7-4. (AP Wirephoto)

Coody three putted greens and twice got

two! Bob Charles of New Zealand into Sundays final were Mast-

into^and J.C. Goosie of Robinson,

Arthur

Ashe To

Gains

Gain

Victory Oyer Quarter-Finals

lessen Holds Womens Lead

By MIKE HUGHES UPI Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON, England (UPI)~Youth, in the person of Arthur Ashe, was served Saturday when ttie American Davis Cup star whipped veteran Pancho Gonzalez, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, 6-S to gain the quarter-finals of the 83rd Wimbledon Tennis Championships.

Davis Cup teammates Bob Lutz of Los Apgeles and Clark Graebner of New York joined Ashe in the final eight al<mg with Australians Rod Laver, Tony Roche and John New-combe, South African Cliff Drysdale and Hollands Tom Okker. , i

Gonzalez, the'^ 41 - yiff - old grandfather from Los Angeles who had gained the hearts of the Wimbledon audience earlier in the week by winning an opening round, record-marathon match from Charlie Pasarell of Puerto Rico, could not cope with the speed and endurance of Ashe, the reigning U.S. Open and Amateur champi(m.

Ashe, bothered by tennis elbow much of this year produced his finest tennis of the tournament against Bonzalez who had played 157 games of ingles before his encounter with Ashe. Gonzalez bad most of the center court crowd of 15,000 cheering his every winning point, but the turning point came in the sixth game of tiie third set when Gonzalez doublefaulted at 30-40 and Ashe never let his advantage slip.

Ashe held service to go ahead two sets to one and experienced little trouble in the fourth set were Gonzalez, unable to rally his weary legs and longer, began to overhit and lose his delicate touch around the net.

'The victory earned Ashe a date against Lutz in the quarter-finals. Lutz, playing in his first grass tournament of the year, outlasted 17-year-old John Alexander of Australia, 9-

7, 4-6, 3-6, 64, 64.

Lutz stamina proved too much for the young Aussie, for while Alexander was fresh, his service was too touch for Lutz to handle. As Alexander tired, Lutz was able to take command and, employing his devastating backhand which enabled him to upset Ken Rosewall earlier in the week, proved superior in the end.

Ralston stranded.

Four Americans, led by defending champion and second seeded Billie Jean King, advanced to the womens quarterfinals. JoininI Miss King in the final eight were Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex., Julie

Heldman of New York, Rose

mary Casals of San Francisco; Australians Margaret Court,

Judy Tegart and Lesley Bo-Graebner, who reached the wrey; and Britains Ann Jones, semis here last year along with Mrs. King, of Long Beach, Ashe, ousted 10th - seeded Calif., defeated Kristy Pigeon Andres Gimeno of Spain. of Danville, Calif., 6-3, 6-2; Miss Gimeno conceded the match i after Graebner won the first set 9-7, and led 6-5 and love40 in the 12th game of the second set. Gimeno was forced to quit after he injured himself by hitting his knee with his racket.

Laver, the top seed and defending champion, disposed of Stan Smith of Pasadena,

Calif., 64, 6-2, 7-9 3-6, 6-3 while By TOM SEPPY

Roche ousted Dennis Ralston of' Associated Press Sports Writer

Bakersfield, Calif., 6-3, 4-6, 7-j WASHINGTON (AP) - Ken

8-10, 6-2; Newcombe got past McMullen drilled a leadoff ho-fellow Australian Fred Stolle, 6-!jy^er jn the 10th inning Saturdav

PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI)-Blonde-headed Ruth Jessen shot a sizzling two under par on the front nine to overtake Joann Prentice by one stroke in the third round of play Saturday at the U.S. Womens Open golf championship.

Miss Jessen, who turned professional 13 years ago, registered birdies on the 4'th' and 7th holes and parred the remainder on the sunbaked Scenic Hills course. Her playing mate, Miss Prentice, bogied the 348-yard 9th hole to erase an

ers champion George Archer, who had a 75, and Doug Sanders who toured the cour in 76, both finishing with 217 totals.

Defending champion Dave

Coody, who finished second in the Kemper Open last week, has been seeking a major victory since the Dallas Ipen in 1964. At that time he was the third round leader with a one-stroke bulge.

Kansas City Rally Dumps Minnesota

By LEW FERGUSON ill and retired for the final threo

j Richey beat Karen Krantzcke; veterans put distance: earlier birdie and give her par.

of Austaalia, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5; Miss between themselves and the Heldman ousted Olga Morozova rest of the field of 43 of Russia, 64, 6-3; and Miss i professional and amateur wo-Casals topped Kerry Melville men golfers. After 45 holes.

Harris of Australia, 6-2, 6-2.

Mrs. Court, top-seeded this year.

After 45 Miss Jessen was three under and Miss Prentice was two under par.

The closest challenger early round leader

eliminated Christine Janes of Britain, 6-2, 6-0; Miss Tegart downed Nell Truman aTone over"p-.

Britain, 64, 64; Mrs. Bowrey beat Pat Walkden of South Africa, 6-3, 1-6, 8-6; and Mrs.

Jones defeated Margaret Michel of Pacific Palisades, Calif.,

The early leader after 54 holes was Mary Mills of Biloxi, Miss., with a seven over par 226.

Other clubhouse leaders were four-time opens champion Mick-was ey Wright and defending Peggy champion Susie Maxwell Bern-ing, bot with 12 over par 231s.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Bob Hawk Taylor laced a bases-loaded single to left-center in the eighth inning, highlighting a three-run Kansas City rally that fitted the Royals to a 74 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

Taylor, a pinch hitter, deliv- ^ ered the blow that broke DavejcardVnas$* 2122 rios 2b Boswells game effort in stifling 1 heat after the Royals loaded the|Renick 4b bases on two walks and Lou boj^vc p

McMullens HR Keys Senators

Houston Takes

NCAA Golf Title

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Cool, steady golf paid

off Saturday for blond ^Bob

Clark, as the junior from Cali

fornia State at Los Angeles won ground out. Howard followed the 72nd NCAA Golf Champion-with a blast into the upper deck i ship.

left. Before the tournament, Clark

The Red Sox scored a second'had attracted little notice, with

inning run on Reggie Smiths!most attention focused on golf-

Total

4, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3; Drysdale giving the Washington Senators j triple^ and Dalton Jones ground | ers from universities with

eliminated two-time champion j a 413 comeback victory over the out. Culps bloop single scored, strong reputations as golf pow-Roy Emerson of Australia, 64,; Boston Red Sox. Tony Conigliaro, who had dou-|ers. , ,1.

&-8, 0-6, 6-3, 9-7; and Okkeri McMullen slammed his sixth;bled in the seventh and Jones; Clarks score was 298 for the

humlbed Bobby Wilson of'homer of the season over the squeezed across an eighth in- 72 holes, 18 over Broadmoors ^ u- u

Britain, 11-9, 64, 6-2. left center field fence off rel-lning run after a walk and a dou- tough par. But 22-year-old' ner^s jcw^^

Smith, down two sets to none i er Vicente Romo, fzlimaxing a ble by Smith, against Laver, considered thejiate inning flurry for the Sena-i

at Los Angeles, Clark said with a laugh.

Houston came on strong on the final day to capture the team title with 1,223 strokes, the 11th championships for the Cougars since 1956. Wake Forest finished second, while Floridas defending champions slipped to a tie for fifth.

Clark shot 74 of his final round. His best score for the tournament was 71, one-over-par, on the second day. The win-

Piniellas single. Taylors hit scored two runs and a third run came home on Jack Hernandez single. ;

The Pesky Royals, who have won four straight over the Twins in Municipal Stadium, tied the score in the sixth when Mike Fiore singled and scored on Piniellas double and Pmiella came home on Rick Renicks wild throw.

icks single.

Kansas City took a 2-0 lead on Fiores run-scoring single in the third inning and rookie catcher John Martinez first major league homer in the fourth.

The 89-degree temperature and 64 per cent humidity twk

innings.

Renick was hospitalized for observation.

MINNESOTA KANSAS CITY

#ab r h bl ab r h W

Tovar cf 5010Foy3b 3020

Oliva rf 10 10 Kelly rf 3 0 0 0

Klllebrew 1b 5 1 1 0 Flora 1b 3 12 1

Allison If 1110 ROIIver cf 4 110

Reese 1b 0 0 0 0 KirkptrcK rf 0 0 0 0

MItterWld c 3 1 2 0 Martinez c 3 2 11

Manuel If 1 0 0 0 Pinlella If 4 2 2 1

3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Cisco p 0 0 0 0

10 10 RTaylor ph 10 12

3 0 12 Drbwsky p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Hernandz u 4 1 2 1

4 0 0 0 Butler p 10 0 0

Wrthngtn p 0 0 0 0 Adair 2b 3 0 0 0

34 4 10 4 Total 30 7 11 6

000 004 0004

Kansas City ..... 001 102 03 x 7

Standings

Americ'

worlds best player, made a valiant attempt at a comeback, but the red-haired Aussie broke the American in the

BOSTON

WASHINGTON

tors. I ab r h bl

Trailing 3^0 in the eighth, they | | f,

Struck for two runsone of, Lock ph 1010 Casanova c

fourth I ttiem Frank Howards 23rd ho-1 ct'* 5120 Epstein ib

game of the fifth^ set and held | merto chase Boston starter: rt 31 10 HAuln'^sb

4Ray Culp, then tied the game in oBrien ss linth

service the rest of the way. _____ ________

Service power dominated the the ninth with an unearned run c

Roche - Ralston duel. Both | before Romo pitched out of a I tyie p played consistent, if unspecta-1 bases-loaded, none out jam. cular tennis through the first Sparky Lyle filled the bases in

the ninth on two walks and his t own throwing error, then gave! way to Romo. Tim Cullen 1 scored the tying run on Paul Ca-

California stuck to his guns as corded in the NCAA tournament

his closest rivals faltered in the 1 since it was changed from

I wrY I I

TjT?! He"finished three .strokes' -edal play in 1955

1 0 0 01 ahead of five other contestants,

2 0 0 0! who were deadlocked at 301.

20iojOne of the five was Canadian 3000; Wayne McDonald of Indiana,

j S ! ? *rnK"n 2 J J -ho led by a stroke Friday at-

1 0 0 0 French c 3 0 10, tCr 54 holeS.

Pet.

Baltlmor*

.730

1 Boston

.597

1 Detroit

.551

18</b

i Washington

.480

New York

.461

Cleveland

West

.394

24Vt

! Oakland

.550

1 Minnesota

.549

' Seattle

.465

4*/k

; Chicago

.449

7Vj

' Kansas City

.408

10/^

California

Results

.348

14>/b

Washington

4, Boston

, (10 Innings)

I Baltimora

Detroit

Cleveland

New Yorfc

Chicago

Oakland

Kansas City

Minnesota

Seattia

at California

SwMlay't Oamw

3 0 0 0 BAIIen 2b

four sets. But when Roche, who lost to Laver in last years final, broke Ralston in the first game of the final set, it was no contest. Roche unleashed three untouchable returns when receiving service and completed his fifth set rout with a brilliant running forehand which left

Romo p

Total

0 0 0 0 Cullen ph Knoiwles p Bosman p Stroud ph Shellenbk p Pascual p Bowens rf

0 10 0 0 0 0 0

I got stubborn and wanted to

1 01 show these guys who kept say-1 0 0 0 ' -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

34 3 6 3 Total

37 4 3

Crokett

100 In

Wins

Upset

. _ None out when winning run scored.

sanovas grounder to short when J J J J} t J

catcher Tom Satriano droppea eCulp, Lyle, Satrlano. lobBoston

Syd O'Briens throw to *e i.

plate. But Romo got Howard to f.Howard (23), McMullen (6). s

tap into a force at home, struck Bosman. O.Jones, Bowens. ^

out Brant Alyea and retired Hank Allen on a fly to right.

Culp scattered four singles un- > Bosman .........7 4

Culp .............7 1-3 6

Lyle 2-3 2

Romo (L.3-5) ------1. 1

2 1 1 2

til the eighth, when Del Unser , ii o 5

doubled, took third on a wiid pitch and scored on Lee Mayes 1t-2:46. a-9,125.___

1 0

ing Whats this California State

Steelman First In Jr. Olympics

WPCulp.

By JOHN G. GRIFFIN UPI Sporto Editor MIAMI (UPI)-Ivory Crock-ftt of Southern Illinois sprang a major upset by wimiing the 100-yard dash Saturday in the

tance was more than seven feet short of the meet and American record.

Olympians Leon Coleman of the Southern California Striders

John Hurls Sox Past Athletics

OAKLAND (AP) Left-hander

_______ and Willie Davenport of South-; __________

National AAU toack'and Field ern U. ran a dead heat for Ttopped oakand

championships. 1 place m the final of the 12(K Saturday, hurling

Crockett, breaking smartly,! yard high hurdle. Even the ^

led all the way and hit the tape photo timer couldnt split them Athletics,

about a half stride ahead of I apart m their 13.3 second finish ^

world record holder John that equalled the meet and' John, given a four-run ead

Carlos in 9.3 seconds, 2-10 of a | American mark. before he threw a pitch, yielded Bravo cf

KNOXVBLLE, Tenn.J 0 e y Steelman of Greenville captured first place in the intermediate boys shot put competition in the regional Jaycees Junior! Olympics in Knoxville yester-i

day. I

Steelman, one of six Green-1 ville boys participating in the| meet, hurled the shot 54 feet, j eight inches in the event.

Michael Harris finished second in the intermediate boys^ i 100-yard dash with a time of ]

off John, 5-5, and Tom Reynolds .10.5. He also collected a fourth

lashed a run-scoring single. A jn the shot, tossing it 48 feet,!

wild pitch and two ifield outs inches, moved Reynolds around for the I cgiyjn Moore was third in the! sec(Mid Oakland run. intermediate boys long jump|

OAKLAND with a leap of 19 feet, six and

inches, and Joe

CHICAGO

second off the world and meet record.

Carlos nosed out defending champion Charley Greene of the Southern California Striders

Erv Hall of Villanova was ; a leadoff single by Bert Campa-third with Richmond Flowers of j neris in the first inning and ^ben i hopmds ib Tennessee fourth. I held the A's hitless until the sev-

Terry Turner of Murray; enth, when they ended his shut- Meiton^

_ State, broke the AAU record in j out bid. kdoop 2b

for second place in an ; inning his semi final heat of white Sox knocked out John p extremely close finish. Carlos,;the 440 yard dash m 45.7, j. ^

as he had done in the heat and seconds. That clipped 1-10 of by Tota,

semifinal, did not get a perfect second off the meet record set :^^ after a^ y

trt and this time his late;in 1958 by Eddie humera and:ampa^^ H^nkins^ sinsle .e-c*

charge was too late to catch' equaled m 1963 by Crockett. , Williams.

Crockett, from Lexington, | Larry James of White Palins,

Ky., recently won the U.S.jN.Y., finishing second to

Track and Field Federation I Turner, also was timed in 45.7.

title in the 100. i Olympic champion Lee Evans

Tommy Gage of the New of San Jose, Calif., tied the old

ab r h bl ab r h bl

3 10 0 campnris s$ 4 0101 threc-quarter ^ B ^' Hunter took third in the senior i

4 10 0 RJackson rf 3 0 0 0 , , ... ,. ,

5 110 Bando 3b 4 0 0 0 boyS dlSCUS With 3 thrOW Of

4 1 1 Cater 1b 4 0 0 0 ion

5 2 2 2 Monday ct 4 1 1 0 |

3 0 2 1 Roor'^* 2 0 0 0 Bobby Thompson captured

1 0 0 0 jNash p 0 0 0 0; third place in thes senior boys

Jo'JJSX'pBro?!* His time was 2:04.

Lachman p 0 0 0 0 None of the Grcenville entries

38 6 9 6 Total 31 2 3 2 qualified for the nationals, how-000000 200I2 6ver. Only senior division-win-

otia PqU Hr\nkin<; sinele E-Campanerls, Bando, Melton. LOB-: nerS Were Selected.

Ijlfeiwalk and Gail nopxins smgie Chicago 9, Oakland 5. 2BMcCraw,

filled the bases before Carlos c.May, Monday. u rerbbso four-state meet. North

May singled in two runs and Bill john (w,s-s) _______9 32234 Carolina boys amassed the most

Melton and Ron Hansen 6 7-1 t 2 2 2 J Greenville outdis-

in one each with singles Lachemann 2 0000 i tanced other teams in the field

Ro'Ia^d7john'T-2:22l''*""''''' ^^om Nori Carolina.

- Coach Bill Parrish offered

Senior Joe Gavel set a school' thanks for the civic and busi-

Chlcago (John 4-5 and Edmonson 1-0) m its toll. Renick had to be carried Jakland (Hunter 4-6 and Lauzerlqu. 2-1),

on a stretcher from the Twins j Seattle (Gelnar O-D at California (Me*.

dugout to the clubhouse after I **N^^Yorif\pet#rson O-O and Keklch 0-4) beinff overcome in the seventh,; at Cleveland )ylant 5-8 and Hargan 1-5), 2

oeiiig uvcxcumc ^

and Umpire Bill Kunkel became Sparma 4-4) at Baltimore (Cuellar t-5 and

Phoebus 7-2) 2

Boston (Sieberg 4-6 and Navy S-1 er Stange 3-4) at Washington (Hannan 2-S and Coleman 3-6), 2 Mlnesota (Parry 6-3 and Millar 0-2) at Kansas City (Bunker 3-4 and Cisco 0-0), 2

National League East W 47

37 35 30 20

West 41 41

39 37 27

Results Phlladlphia 13, Montreal Pittsburgh at New York Chicago 3, St Louis Atlanta at Houston Los Angeles at San Olego S Francisco at Cincinnati Sunday's Games Pittsburgh (Bunning 6-5) at New York (Seaver 11-3)

Philadelphia (Palmer 0-1 and Johnson 3-7) at Montreal (Robertson 1-5 and Wegener 3-4), 2.

St. Louis (Gibson 10-4 and Grant 4-7) at Chicago (Jenkins 9-5 and Nye 0-3 or Le-monds 0-0), 2 Atlanta (Reed 7-5) at Houston (Dierker 10-5)

San Francisco (Perry 9-6) at Cincinnati (Culver 5-6)

Los Angeles (Osteen 9-6) at San Diego (SantoroinI 3-5)

, Chicago i New York I Pittsburgh St Louis I Philadelphia I Montreal

Los Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati Houston S Francisco San Olego

39 50

30 30 36 35 49

Pet,

.644

.551

.507

.479

.435

.286

.586

.577

J52

.520

.514

.355

25B

</k

2Vk

4V*

Melton delivered two more runs with a seventh inning sin-!

Winning Throw

York Athletic Club opened the;mark of 45.8 in winning hisjgle following Dave Herrmanns two-dav meet with a winning, heat. single and a double by May.^ I mark by stealing 21 bases for ness groups which helped the

toss of 228 feet, five inches in; Pickup as before 3rd pgh 502 xx rin Rick Monday doubled iuj Michigan States baseball team boys to make the trip to the the l^mmer throw. The dis-igeorge frenn I the seventh for the second hit I this sprmg. 4 j event.

Tom Gage of the New Yorlc Athletic Club won the hammer throw event at the National American Amateur Union Track and Field Meet at Miami, Fla. yesterday.

His winning toss traveled 288 feet .

, (AP Wirepholo)

Jaycee Golf Begins Monday

The annual Jaycee Junior Golg tournament will tee off tomorrow at 9 a. m. at Greenville Golf and Country Club for a 36-hole medal play event.

Some 40 golfers are expec.cd to take part"in the tournamnt, limited to players who will not reached their 18th birthday before September I. 1969.

! Three flights of golfers will be set up this year, according to age groups.

Following Mondays first 18 holes, the tournament will move to Brook Valley Country club for the final round, to be played on Tuesday.

I The top four local winners will qualify for the State Toum-I ament, to be played later this summer in Mebane.

Trophies for the tournament are being presented by Big Value Discount, Coca-Cola, H. iL. Hodges and Co., Pepsi-Cola, I Planters Bank and Sealtest Dairies.

fmm

l\. \

14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville,. N. C.-S unday, June 29, 1969

Graniteers Roll Over Security Life

The Graniteers, who swept'Weeks, but getting Hodges at through the. Tar Heel Little third. Wilkerson singled in Vain-League during the regular sea-,right and Johnson doubled to rcn, completed their march drive in Moye.

L03<jig the Graniteers I'.!"' kept going in the fourth, push-1

V *'1'- ing in six more runs. Deai led'

"'I' = s"8' an<l Wks'

itioiif City Playoffs next week got a hit. Hodges reached on a,

,1. tr- ii, , ! sn'l Deal came home on I

cnamps the Kiwanis The first'a wild pilch. Moye doubled in' game of the test-of-three series vveeks and Hodges, and moved ,', Monday at 6 p. to third on a passed ball, Wil-

Th r ^ i'j 'kerson singled him across, and The Graniteers pushed ov-- then scored when Johnson two runs i.i the tirst mning.' sianmied a home run Julian Vamright bxnted his the margin to 17-0. way on board and stole second.

running

A wild pitch moved him to

In the top of the fifth, Secu-

' third. Maccn Moye walked and managed to push a

stole second. Jim Wilkerson .^ n doubi-

singled in V'ainright and an er-:

ror on the play brought Moye ^ scored

In the second fram#* th# - bottom of the fifth,

Graniteers added five Steve Manning was hit

Hbnia Builders, Pepsi In Wins

frame, the ^ Graniteers pushed over L " three more for the final 20-1

pitch and gained second on a

passed ball. James Weeks walk-

I n ij ii_j j nim on

The Hammer Is Also A Dancer

a wild pit^h put third. Howard Vain-, a pitch and!

Atlanta outfielder Henry (The Hammer) Aaron displays some of his talent that makes one of baseball's All-time greats .In a recent series with the Los Angeles Dedgers Aaron was caught in a run-down between third and

home. However, Aeren danced ereiind until other runners had advanced to second end third before being tagged. (AP WIrephote)

.cd and Ronald Hodges singled. ; J

Moye singled in Manning and r ! vas hit by a piicn ana

Wilkerson walked to s c o r e I vpin? nht h *

Weeks. Dickie Johnson was hit |

by a pitch, scoring Hodges, and a/fcc ^

Gil Whitford singled in Moye.

Wilkerson stole hhome with hte

final run, making it 7-0. ...

In the third, four more Gran-t^ Iteers crossed the plate. West- iiU Johnson each

ley Deal walked and stole sec- 'i i,-!:- , , I

wifd Stch"Veek^w^M^ Ttdking unstart Lions, 9-8, yesterday ini The Kiwanis Pushed

Hndaes did tnn inaWincr ihsa walking three and the finals of the North State ^ lead in toe first

ges across.

Hodges, Julian Vainright, and Wilkerson led the Graniteer

Kiwanis Struggle To Defeat Lions In North State League Finale, 9-8

hitting two.

Hodges did too, loading the sacks. Vainright singled in

Deal, and Moye hit in- Security Life

Ito a fielders choice, scoring i Graniteers

The Kiwanis inched past the League champion Graniteers.

The Kiwanis pushed out ininning

000 010 1 3 1 254 63X-20 16 1

Briggs Slam Paces Phillies

MONTREAL (AP) - Johnny Briggs grand slam homer climaxed a six-run sixth inning burst and led the Philadelphia

jas contributed a double and two singles to toe Phillies 15 hit attack.

The Expos collected 16 hits,

Little League playoffs, com-1 '^jettlng^r^^ mily pleting a sweep of the season j.gjjy

on a fielders choice. Grif Gar-

for toe team.

But toe game was not won ner singled to load toe bases, without hard work on toe part adn a walk to James Mayo of the Kiwanis, who now qual-1 brought Brookshire across. A ify for next weeks City Tour- passed ball let Heath across, nament against Tar Heell In toe top of toe second, toe

Phillies past Montreal 13-8 Sat-including a triple and single by

urday for their fourth straight -.....

victory.

Homers Spark Cub Victory

The Phillies trailed 6-3 when Ron Stone opened toe sixth with j a single off Montreal starter Bill Tiayior ib Stoneman. An error and a walk Briggs

Phillips and three singles apiece CHICAGO (AP) Lead off by Rusty Staub and Bob Bailey. I hume runs by Don Young in toe

third inning and Willie Smith in

PHILADELPHIA

ab r h bl

MONTREAL^^^^ sixth Sparked tos Chicago

filled the bases.

I Joseph 3b

*I Stoneman hit Tony Taylor with ,MRvan c a pitch, forcing in wie Vun, and went to a 3-1 count on Cookie! Fryman p .lEojas before being yanked forGstone Si reliever Elroy Face. Face com-pleted a run-costing walk to Ro- BooierS jas and then was tagged isr Briggs grand slam.

4 3 311 Cubs to a 3-1 victory Saturday

5 13 2 1 over toe St. Louis Cardinals be-

5 I hind Bill Hands three-hit pitch-

reached on a fielders choice and Jimmy Averette was hit by a pitch. Conner Merritt sin* gled, loading toe bases. Harry Pair was safe on an error, scoring Hooks. Jimmy Buck was safe on another error, letting Averette and Merritt come in. Pair also scored on an eriMr.

The Kiwanis cut toe margin tQ8 4-3 in toe bottom of toe frame. Joey Howell singled and Chuck Ellis got a hit, both advancing on an error on the play. Heath singled to drive in Howell

In the third, the Kiwanis came up with three runs to regain the lead at 6-4. James Mayo singled and Chris Man-

singled, moved to second on a sacrifice and scored on Ron

Lions came up with four runs The Lions refused to give up, to grab the lead. Wright Hooks however, and stormed back to

Santos single.

Hands, 8-6, had a one-hit shut-

5 1)1 Phillips cf 5 3 3 2 AAJones If <4 2 4 5 Staub rf

5 12 4 Bailey lb

6 0 10 Laboy 3b 5 2 2 0 |

4 0 0 0 Sutherind 2b 4 0 2 2 ,ng.

3^0 Faifiy^'i^ loooi Smith pounded his sixth ho- eight, fanned Vada Pinson and 2 S S S Ss"ph ! S ? ^ the I Joe Torre and retired Tim Mc-

0 10 0 Wine ss 5 0 11 Cubs added an insurance run in Carver on a fly to get out of the

oHS Fa T" ^ 0 0 S S; seventh when Don Kessinger inning.

I It was Hands fifth consecu-

score. Howell then scored on a ground-out by Chuck Ellis.

In the fourth, toe Lions came

1 1 I I Cline ph 10 0 0

Waslwski p 0 0 0 0

Brand c 2 0 0 0

ST. LOUIS

Flood cf

The Expos closed toe gap to p,j;2,phf ofl-13 Pnsn'f

S-3 on Adolfo Phillips homer in, Mntrai --------4 0 0 111 10 # - o

the bottom of the sixth and

by Wineto run-scoring single in H!i-j'o7p''h''o'),

the seventh. But Philadelphia Phitiips id. s-Raffo. countered with

(3),

a run in toe Fryman ________ 1-3 3

eighth and drew away with a Farreii (w,3-2) 4 2-3 7

Raffo ............ 1 13 3

IP H R ER BB SO

out going into the sixth when ba^k and picked up a run. Mer-

Curt Flood opened with a single ,(( singled and Jimmy Buck

and scored on Lou Brwks dou- reached on a fielder's cholee.

..An error let both advance. Har-rell Crawford was safe on another error, scoring Merritt.

The Kiwanis matched that run, moving back out by two, 7-5. Brookshire walked and stole second. Heath singled and

<000 Bwi.ms r, 2 0. o (heir last six eames Dave rius

3 0 0 0 Santo 3b 3 0 2 1 SIX gamcs. uave ulUS- up. James Mayo then hit a sa-

8 crifice fly to score Brookshire.

ab rh bl

CHICAGO

, , , , tive complete victory for the

4 110 Kessinger SS5120',-,. r- t

4 01 1 Popovich 2b 2 01 o:Cubs, who have won five of

three more in toe ninth, Briggs G.jackson ""I":::: is i driving in the last run witli his f' ,vr*-1

.X. . J , ,! stoneman (L.4-10) . 5

-third Single. iFace . \

1 Waslewski, i

Total

30 3 9 3

2 7

r Ricardo, Joseph Knocked \n'Tc^c!nn''^ I

*^Four Philadelphia runs with hisj save-BooVeV. HBP-by ____________

first homer and a single and Ro-1 RkvTrS'hean'd)T- o3^^A^^^ l- LOB-SL LouIs 4, Chicago 10. 2B-

------ .... Banks, Brock. HRYoung (4), W.Smith

4 0 10 Banks lb

Shannon 3b 3 0 0 0 WSmith If

Javier 9b 1 0 0 0 Hickman rf

Gagliano 2b 2 0 0 0 Hundley c

AAaxvill ss 2 0 0 0 Young cf

White ph 1 0 0 0 Hands p

Hunfz ss 0 0 0 0

Gilsti p 10 0 0

Hoerner p 0 0 0 0

Willis p 0 0 0 0 r:

Davallllo ph 1 0 0 0

Torrez p 0 0 0 0

401 o|ti, 3-7, was the loser.

3 111,----

1 0 0 o!

3 0 0 0

3 111

4 0 0 0

score two in the top of toe fifth, tieing it up, 7-7. Lee Moore reached on an error and Merritt singled. 'Pair doubled to drive in both runs.

The Kiwanis went right back ahead, 8-7, in the bottom of the frame. Ellis walked, and Jon West and Brookshire both singled. Heath got a hit, driving in ElUs.

But still, the Lions refused to die, tieing it up again in the top of toe frame. Crawford led off with a double and scored on a double by George Martin.

Finally, in toe bottom of the sixth, the Kiwanis got the winning run. Ed Mayo walked and Joey Howell singled. E 11 i s reached on a fielders choice, and West, who came back after being bit by a thrown ball in the previous inning, lined a single down toe third base line, scoring Mayo with toe winning run.

Merritt led the Lions with three bits, Wbile West and

Heath each had three for the Kiwanis. Manning and Howell added two each for the Kiwanis.

The Kiwanis will meet the

Graniteers in toe first game of toe City Playoffs Monday at 6 p. m. at Elm Street Park. Lions 040 121-8 9 5

Kiwanis 213 111-9 14 3

Pepsi-Coia moved closer to clinching the Babe Ruth League title yesterday with a 9-4 victory ovar CoUege View, In another game, Home Builders downea Planters Bank, 14-8.

Another game, between Carolina Dairy and State Bank was halted after four innings, and will be completed later.

Pepsi now boasts a 9-1 record In the league, while College View falls off to 7-4. State Bank is next with a 3*6 mark, followed by Carolina Dairy and Planters Bank with 3-8 records. Home Builders is 4-7, and has been eliminated from the tltfle race.

In the opener, Home Builders pushed over two runs In the top of the first. Wayne Baltoy walked and stole second, coming the rest of the way on an error. Jeff Daniels singled and Rick Boles got a hit, moving Daniels to third. Boles stole second and a wild pitch brought Daniels home.

Planters came up with one in its half of the Inning, cutting the lead to 2-1. The run came when Herb Wilkerson led off toe side with a home run.

In the second. Home Bulld-

lead. John Harwich walked and Duckett reached on an error. Eubanks sin|led in Barwick and Thompson fot a hit to score Duckett. Bryant again sacrificed this time scoring Eubanks.

Another College View homer came In the bottom of the second, but only one run scored as Robert Boles got the solo round-tripper, That cut the lead to 5-3.

In toe fourth, Pepsi added another run. Duckett singled and Eubanks got a hit. if '<(ett scored when Thompson hit Into a fielders choice;

College View again got the long ball in the fifth, as Bar-wich hit a solo shot, cutting the lead back to 6-4,

Pepsi picked up two,more In the sixth. Thompson singled and Randy McKinney got a hit. An error brought Thompson o-ver, and another scored McKinney.

In the seventh, the final Pepsi, run scored. Duckett walked and stole second, scoring on Eubanks double.

Eubanks ai.d Thompson led toe Pepsi hitting with four each. The homers by Barwich, Vin-

blasts for College View. First Game

ers put toe game out of reach, g^jgg ^gj.g j^gy

pushing over six big runs. Skip Fowler walked and Wayne Bailey singled. Daniels walked, loading toe bases. Boles singled in Fowler and Bailey and both^^ Builders

advanced on a wild pitch. Robbie Cox walked, reloading the sacks. A walk to BUI Lee|

an-

Tofal 30 1 3 1 St. Louis .....- 000 001 0001

Stoneman lOx-3

man, E-Hundley. DP-St. Louis 1, Chicago

Baltimore Rallies To Beat Tigers, 6-4

^BALTIMORE (AP) Elrod i showers, Jim Northrups single i Hendricksthree-run homer fea- and pinch-hitter Norm Cashs tureda four-run sixth inning ral-' sacrifice fly. ly that carried the red-hot Balti-1 Detroit scored single runs in more Orioles a 64 victory over | jhe first and second innings

Pressure On Bigger Stock

USAC For Engines

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Strong 0 new pressure is being brought

(5). SPopovich 2. _

IP HR EWBB SO

Giusti (L,3-7) ...... 6 1-3 8 3 3 3 3

Hoerner .... 2-310010

Willis ........ 0 0 0 0 0

Hands (w,8-6r'.'I.'" 9 3 1 1 2 8 on the United States Auto cFub

T2:22. A29,285.

Indians Bump Yankee Rookie

to raise the cubic inch displacement for stock block engines used in the Indianapolis 500 race.

Part of the pressure is coming from Andy Granatelli, a Speed-;

toe Detroit Tigers Saturday.

when Horton doubled in a run

The Orioles, who have won H before leaving and Jim Price of their last 17 games, entered slugged his fifth homer, the sixth trailing Denny McLain

4-2, but with one out and one on, Baltimore ame back with 3?cLain left in the sweltering 98 ;2*egree heat.

Dave Johnson later made Itj ... .. .

4-3 with a sacrifice fly and Hen-dricks hit his fifth homer with Detroit

two out off reliever Daryl Pat-lstam.y cf *5 i^ii Buford if 4a i

24 years; Dan Gurney, whose stock blockers have been the CLEVELAND (AP) The successful ones in toe Me-Cleveland Indians cuffed New "norial Day classic in recent

toe automakers

tion engines at Indy, has said he will not take another stock block powerplant to the Speedway unless toe displacement is increased.

Gurney finished second to Andretti this year and also was runnerup to Bobby Unser in 1968, both times in stock cars.

The stock block engines simply do not have the power to way driver ^nd car builder for compete with the turbocharged

. Fords and Offenhausers, Gurney says. If the stock block is

modern use of factory-produc- plants, toe rotund executive

years; and themselves.

Granatelli, the oil-additive

York rookie Bill Burbach for three runs in the first inning Saturday and went on to batter runs in the fourth and fifth when the Yankees 7-3 behind a 13-hit king, gained his first victory at

Boog Powell doubled in a run attack.

and Mark Belanger scored on a Singles by Larry Brown, Tony

Horton and Ken Harrelson, a BALTIMORE^walk, a wild pitch and responding to pressure, plans to

--------.... -jford If 4 a 1 01 Snyder s sacrifice fly gave toe gj Indianapolis in July for

terson, 0-1 to put the Orioles 5020 Reiienmd if jooo Indians a 3-0 first inmng jump g

ahead in the nationally-televised wHorion if 1011 FRobinn rf 4 2 2 0 nnd knocked out Burbach, 4-5. i njonshin car pnoinp and phnsQs

contest.

Indy this year when Mario An-' dretti drove a Brawner-Hawk turbocharged Ford to victory. The USAC rules committee,

nationally-televised wHorion if 1011 FRobinn rf 4 2 2 0 uiiu KiiocKeu UL Duiuat'ii, ^-u. ^ pionshio car enaine and chassis

is;' ,!, ;! ; S 1 ? J|, They ^retched the lead to

The victory put BUimore 10 ^ > 5 h The current displacement 11m-

HI'#.... ^iLur.1 it on Stock block powerplanti

, -J , J , pricB c 4 I z I nenarcKi o

games ahead of second place ' lBrown 3b 2000 Selanger ss Boston and 13',i in front oof De- J j " troit's defending Ameritan'Maichicx ib i o i o Richen p League champions in toe East paM"on' p 0 0 0 0 watTi Jjivision. I Dobson p 0000

Detroit, which lost Willie Hor- Kilkenny p 0000 -ion to a pulled hamstring mus-| cle in the first inning, pulled' oefriit

2ooo|Max Alvis and winning pitcher Dick Ellsworth, and Jose Carde-nals squeeze bunt.

0000 0000 10 0 0 0000

35 ^ ^ J J

ahead 4-2 in toe top of toe sixth Dp'!lDe*roit "'1. "Loa-DVroH^'at

on a pair of walks which sent Baltimore 4. 2B-W.Honon, Powell, T Buford. HR-Price (5), Hendricks (5).

starter Marcelino Lopez to the sbiracewski. sfcash, o.johnson.

NEW YORK CLEVELAND

ab r h bl ab r h bi

I Clarke 2b 5 0 10 Cardenal cf 4 0 11

i Woods cf 3 0 10 LBrown si 5 110

32 6 10 51 ^urcer rf 4 110 Sims c 2100

Pepltone lb 4 12 0 THorton lb 5 2 2 1

Fernandz c 3 0 2 0 Harrelson rf 4 1 2 0

WRobnsn If 4)01 Snyder If 2121

4 0 12 CPetersn If 2 0 10

4 0 0 0 Alvis 3b 2 111

to be competitive in championship racing they have to make it bigger. If they dont I wont take another one to the Speedway.

Granatelli introduced a stock block Plymouth at Indy in May. With veteran driver Art Pollard cheeking it out, the car lapped at speeds that would have made the race, but Granatelli sidlined it.

Gurneys 5,25 stock block engine produced 560 to 580 horsepower, depending on attachments and tuning. Granatellis Plymouth was rated at about 560 horsepower. The turbo-

Dale Morey In Amateur Lead

. NEWTON, N. C. (AP) Dale; hardware repre.sentative from Morey fired a four under par High Point collected three 68 Saturday to take a com-1 straight birdies on toe front manding lead after the third nine' of the Catawba (ountry roun:l of the ninth annual North Club course to fashion his 34-Carolina Amateur Golf Championship of the Carolina Golf As

sociation.

34-68,

Morey pulled three strokes away from Jimmy Gurtin of

The 56-year^ld furniture and, Washington, N. C., who was tied S I

powerplants for championship cars is 320 cu-

bic inches. An increase to 366 charged Fords and Offys rated cubic inches-the level recently j whopping 675 to 750. adopted by stock car sanction- Granatelli feels, however, that mg bodies to become effecve the stock block is the way to go m 1971 IS sought. ' | jt Indy tn the future.

The USAC rules committee is The stock block engine headed by Bill Taylor, who su-; should be a lil-^^placement of 366

... ......pervises the USAC stock car di- cubic inches, toe recommended

0 0 0 0 versaiiei 3b ? 01 1; vision. Tavlor W3s 3 leading ad- sl*e for 1971 stock car power vocate of toe change to smaller engines for his own circuit and for toe National Association for|

Stock Car Auto Racing (NAS-

Cox 3b Michael ss Burbach p KJohnson p Cowan ph Downing p Shopay bh SHamlltn p Kenney ph

Total 34 3 a 3 Total 347)36! CAR). The aim In thls casc W3S

New York ....... 0 1 0 003 0003

said. There is no way it can be competitioii at the Speedway in its present size.

By raising the limit, he added, the automakers can intelligently plan a 368CID engine for stock ear racing, for passenger car use and for Indy racing without having rules that vary a few inches and cost toe manufacturers millions of dollars to meet.

Granatelli said turbo- Ford and turbo-Offy engine cost from $30,000 to 850,000 each.

Ford Motor Company executives already have hinted that thev no longer will produce special, exotic engines for Indy.

Gurney also would like to see engine sizes reduced in the rich Canadian-Amerlcan Challenge Cup series for Group 7 sports-racing machines. This road-racing series presently has no restrictions on engine size, or what can be attached to them to increase horsepower. Prices for toe basic Chevrolet 427 cubic inch dry sump engine that has dominated toe Can-Am series since Its inception run more than $20,000.

Roger Penske, whose cars have been the only American threat to the European builders in the Can-Am series, already has said he will not field a car in that group next year unless costs are reduced. He also favors toe 366 maximum.

brought in Daniel, and other to Gary Hall^brough Boles across. Jeff Beaman and Fowler both drew walks, forcing in Cox and Lee for an 8-1 edge.

Planters came up with two more in its half of toe inning. Robert Brinkley reached on a fielders choice and David Duckett singled. Both moved up on a passed ball, and scored when Anthony Phelps reached on an error.

The fourth Inning saw three more Home Builders runs come across. Harding Sugg walked and stole second. Hall walked and both advanced on a passed ball. Steve Bostic walked, loading them up. Fowler walked to force in Sugg and a single by Boles brought Bostic and Hall over.

In the bottom of the fourth, Planters came up with its final two runs. Wilkerson doubled and Dock Hooks slammed a home run, cutting toe lead to 11-5.

Home Builders finished off things in toe fifth, with three more. Lee walked and stole both second and third. Sugg walked and also stole second. Smith then stole up to third, scoring on a sacrifice by Bai-

260 33-14 6 1 Planters Bank 120 20 5 5 2 Second Game Pepsi-Cola 230 102 1-9 10 1 lege View 210 010 0-4 6 2

!Co

All-Stars Meet Presbyterian

ley.

Roles led the Home Builders hitting with three, while Wilkerson had two pace Planters.

In the second game, Pepsi picked up two runs in the first. Jimmy Duckett walked and Wayne Eubanks singled. John Thompson got hit scoring Duckett and Timmy Bryant sacrificed Eubanks over.

College View came right back to tie It up. Jeff Barwick reach- ed on a fielders choice and Gene Vincent slammed a homer, making it 2-2.

In the second, Pepsi got three more to move out into a 5-

The Church Softball League will hold its first annual All-Star Game Monday at 8 p. m. in Gu Smith Stadium.

The All-Stars were picked by a vote of players in toe league, and will meet the first place team in the league, First Presbyterian.

A total of 15 players and two pitchers were picked from the various teams other then Presbyterian which make up the league.

Members of toe team, and toe churciies they represent are as follows: Ronald Vincent, Van Britt and Joe Brown, St. James; Bobby Harris, Meadowbrook; George Williams and Jim Grim-sley, Immanuel; Smith Worthington and Jerry Boyd, Trinity; Poe Worthington, Mt. Pleasant; John Tripp, Gum Swamp; Ikle Arnold and Talmadge Adam, Black; Carey Anderson, Oakmont; Mack Roebuck, First Christian; Dick Douglas, Jarvis; Sidney Carraway, Immanuel; and John Creek, Oakmont.

Sam Baker of the Philadelphia Eagles has scored 898

Eoints in 14 National Football eague seasons. All but 12 points have come on extra points or field goals.

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with Morey at 143 after toe second round. Gurtin, a senior at Campbell College, had a 38-33 71 Saturday to claim second place.

to cut the costs of racing by rul-1 ing out the big 426, 427 and 428 cubic inch engines that have dominated stock car racing for; years. , i

The idea now, one source! said, is to arrive at on engine

Mike Kalium of Winston-Sa- formula that could be adaptable lem also had a 68 Saturday and to most forms of auto racing was tied with Buzzy Basinger of Indianapolis (or championship), Charlotte for third at 216. stock cars and the sporls-raclng Morey and Gurtin will play | cars. The 366 cubic inch level together in toe final round Sun-1 seems to be a happy medium, diil. I FuruAlk vbp pioneered toe

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Granifeers, Security Advance In Tar Heel

The Graniteers, winners of the regular season Tar Heel Little League chfonpionship,

Dickie Johnson doubled and Gil Whitford drove him in with another two-bagger. Whitford

and surprising Security Life then moved to Tird on a wild worked their way Into the finals I pitch, scoring on a single by

of the league playoffs with vie tories Friday.

They were to meet Saturday

afternoon for the title, and the lead.

Deal. Deal stole second and Weeks singled. Vainright singled in both runners for the 10-2

right to enter next weeks City Playoffs.

The final Moose run scored in the fifth. Bobby Sasser reach-

The Graniteers took a 10-3 led on a fielders choice and

over the Moose, while Security Life, which finished fourth in the league, upset second-place Exchange, 2-1.

In the opener, the Graniteers pushed in two runs in the top

moved up when Paul Farmer was hit by a pitch. Mike Weston reached on a fielders choice, and Sasser then stole home.

The Moose picked up only two

of the first inning. Julian Vain- hits off Deal, who struck outj right reached on an error and 10 and walked ^ive in the win. | Macon Moye was safe on a Whitford led the Graniteer | fielders choice. Jim Wilkerson hitting with three, while Hodg-i doubled to drive in Vainright, es and Deal each had two. and Moye scored on an error The Exchange took a brief

on the play.

lead in the third inning of its

The Moose came back in the; game. Gene Bunn was hit by bottom of the first with a run.' a pitch and moved to second Mike Smith reached on an er- and third on a wild pitch and a ror anl moved around to third passed ball. Edwin Clark sing-on two more. He scored on a led to drive him in. sacrifice fly. ! Security Life came back in the

In the second, the Graniteers fourth inning to push over two picked up three more runs in runs- to gain the lead. Worth the top of the second. Steve Albea walked and Danny Har-Manning walked and Westley rington was hit by a pitch. Lee Deal bunted for a hit. Ronald! Sheetz singled and Jack Brat-Hodges tripled in both runners, | ton reached on an error, scor-and he scored on Vainrightsing Albea. Howard Hill then ground out. walked to force in Harrington

The Moose came back with:with the winning run. another run in their half of the! Clark led the Exchange hit-second, cutting it to 5-2. Hugo ting with two, as he got half of Jenkins walked and was bunted the four hits allowed by winner to second. Smith singled a n d Jack Jenkins. Jenkins struck Jenkins scored on an error on out 11 and walked one. Loser the play. Richie Puryear walked three

The Graniteers upped their and struck out 12 in his two-

lead to 6-2 in the fourth with a run. James Weeks walked and Hodges singled. Weeks moved up on an out and scored on Wilkersons grounder.

In the fifth, the Graniteers picked up their final four runs.

hit effort.

First game Graniteers 230 140 10 10 4

Moose 110 010 3 2 4

Second game Security Life 000 200 - 2 2 1 Exchange 001 000 1 4 1

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 29, 196915

Kiwanis Edge Optimists; Lions Claw Coca-Cola

The Kiwanis came close to not being there when the finals of the North State Little League

wanis pushed over the winning | In the fifth, the Lions com-run. Chris Manning walked pleted their romp, pushing in and Ed Mayo followed the five more runs. Harry Pair

playoffs were held. They bare- same way. Joey Howell reach- singled and moved up on an

ly squeeked past the Optimists, ed on a fielders choice, loading! error. Buck singled to drive

3-2, Friday in the semi-finals, the bases, and a walk issued *hi.m in, but was thrown out

In the other game, the L i o n s to Ellis brought in Mann i n g trying to stretch it. Crawford

roared past the second - place with the winning run. got a hit and moved to second'

Coca-Cola team, 13-4, to gain Gurganus led the Optimist on a passed ball. Martin and

the right to meet the Kiwanis. hitting with two, while West had Walls both walked, loading the

The two teams were to meet two for the Kiwanis. bases. Moore doubled in Craw-

today for the title. The winner The second game was an up- fird and Martin, and Hooks was

. advances into the City Play- set runaway for the Lions, who ^ hit by a pitch, loading the

I offs next week against the Tar pushed over six runs in the bot- bases again. Averett reached on

! Heel champion. tc.m of the first inning. Jimmy' an error, scoring both Walla

, In the opener, the Optimists Buck led off with a single and and Moore with the final Lion

I charged into the lead in the Harrell Crawford got a hit. runs.

I third inning picking up two, Both moved up on a passed picked up three

runs. Billy Best walked and ball, and George Martin walk-

I stole second, and Ashley Bass ed, loading the bases. A walk

singled. Keith Gurganus got a to Lee Moore brought in Buck, hit to drive in Best, and Bass and Wright Hooks hit into a

fielders choice, scoring Crawford. Jimmy Everett doubled in

up tnree mora in the top of the sixth. Bobby Garrow walked and Barber reached on an error, moving Gadrow to third. They executed the double steal, with Gadrow scoring. A passed ball put

Martin^and Moore and a Barber on third and he scored

on a wild pitch. Cottle walked

Too High, Low And Wide

The Boston Red Sox infielders Sidney O'Brien and Dick Schofield had their hands full with everything but the ball that the Washington Senators were driving past them in Friday's game. Schofield, upper right, made the stab in the first inning, but the ball sailed over his

head. In the seventh inning, O'Brien found the ball too low and in the eighth inning, despite his dive, it was too wide for the shortstop. In the ninth inning, the Senators had won, 4-2. (AP Wirephoto)

I came around after Bobby Dough and Craig Simpson both ! arrived on fielders choices.

! The Kiwanis came right back ble by Conner Merritt brought in ito cut into the Optimist lead Hooks and Averett for the 6-0 and^WiU Hickman'wS^

I with a lone run. Chuck Ellis i edge. Joyner singled and a walk to

j walked and Jon West singled. in the second, the Lions Jerome Bass brought in Cot-

A passed ball moved them up, added two more. Martin reach- with the final run.

but Billy Brookshire walked, ed on an error and Carlton Buck led the Lion hitting with

loading the bases. Kelly Heath Walls was hit by a pitch. Hooks I three, while Pair and Averett

then hit a sacrifice fly to drive walked to load the bases and' each had two. Barber and Joy-

in Ellis. Averett singled in both run-ner had the only two hits for

In the fifth, the Kiwanis came ners. : Coke,

up with another run to tie the in the fourth. Coke finally, First game...

broke the ice. Jeff Barber Optimists 002 000 2 5 0 walked and moved around to Kiwanis 001 Oil 3 3 1 third on a pair of passed balls. | Second gamrs

He scored when Terry Cottle Coca-Cola grounded out.

! game. West singled and was ! sacrificed to second. He t o o k i third on a passed ball, and Heath drove him in with another sacrifice fly.

Finally, in the sixth, the Ki-

Houston Wins, Passes Giants

Pepsi-Cola, Take Babe

State

Ruth

Bank

Victories

I Lions

000 103 4 2 4 620 05X - 13 11 1

Meadowbrook, Oakmont Win

Pepsi-Cola continued to roll i and that loaded the bases., hitting, along in the Babe Ruth League Timmy Bryant reached on an Friday, taking a 12-3 victory ov- error, scoring Barwick, and! in the first inning of the sec-er Home Builders. In the other Randy McKinney singled in | ond game, with two runs. Herb game. State Bank nipped Collie and Thompson. Wayne ^ Wilkerson walked, stole second. Planters Bank, 7-5. j Eubanks grounded out, b u t and was sacrificed to third by

Pepsi led the league follow- A'' "Bryant. McKinney ing May's game with an 8-1 scored a pa.r of passed ^ balls. Donald Cannon walked,

Oakmont nipped Mt. Pleasant, 6-5. and Meadb\ybrook

, J iu 1 J rolled to* a 15-6 victory Vver

Planters moved into the lead p^^ay nWrtis CBurch

Softball League

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Jerry Griffin. Stanley Cobb walked and stole second. Sidney Shearin then sacrificed in Wilkerson, and Cobb stole home.

iction.

off Don SuttomNiekro scattered rerd College Vw was sec-: --

__________________ Six Los Angeles hits for his first ond at 7-3, followed by State! balk Ed

Harry Walker wont admit it, victory since May 31 and rookie Johnston walked and stole sec-

buthestryingto hatchahome- John Sipm also homered for San ond. Pete Cullop then walked. ! State Bank came up with two

made moon-shot in the Houston Diego. , Another walk, to Collie loaded tie it up. Jeff Cargile walked

Astrodome. 1 Jim Merritt hurled a six-hitler | in the opener, Home Builders the bases again. Thompson sin- and a passed ball put him on

Walkers astounding Astros and Bob Tolan and Lee May hit: pushed over two runs in the top gigj in Johnston and Cullop, I second Roy Hudson also walk- In the opener, I

nipped Atlanta 5-4 in the ninth homers as the Reds completed of the first. Wayne Bailey walk- and Collie scored the ninth ed and a wild pitch moved i charged into the

Inning Friday night for their their sweep at Cincinnati after ed and stole second. Jeff Dan- run, making it 11-2. both runners up Robert Kear

10th consecutive victory and a beating Giants ace Juan Man- iels reached on a fielders ^ Home then singled in both runners,

space walk in ourUi place in chal in the opener on Pete choice, and also stole second Builders scored its final run. I i the third, Planters re-

the National Leagues tight Rose s eighth mning hcmer. Jeff Beaman walked, and that turned to the lead with two

West Division^ race. 1 Tolans three-run blast helped loaded the bases. Robbie Cox ^ sn_

ori%fr%ersrthrs ^i^rd^cisr^ x i: tg :rdTdvaS "f

linvus AnSud^Bron' 7<>P f Ttlie tHird, Pepsi also pick- ^hd^ingtl^f Robbie'S

Sfhst svmSmfo^tot dt Manchal, ,33, McKinney ner's walk, and scored on a hit

^ySgSde pheronnenn"^AC^ . . . IPensi cc.me right back and singled and stole second. Eu- by Robert Brinkley.

^pennant fever.

Little Fred Patek smacked 3 3(33 3333 3 the bot-

decisive fifth inning homer as fjrst jobn Barwick

banks moved him up on a .sin- in the fifth, State Bank ral-gle, and an error on the play bed for five runs, and that was brought McKinney across. the game. Steve Fuchs walked, McKinney and Eubanks each and Kear also got a free pass

This club is great, isnt it?^ p tom ot me tirsi. jonn aarwicK

BrOTe'^ty^Martine1**^ke*diS"? f"''^ .......

the game-winning single in the ,^3^ blaLd^New P-^" I. ''h. two > the second, three;|

Presbyterian leads the league with a 13-1 record, while Immanuel Baptist is in second place with an 11-2 mark. They are followed by Meadowbrook, 9-5; Black Jack, 84; Gum Swamp, 8-5; Grace and St.

, * t James, both 6-7; Oakmont and

In the bottom of the first, Pleasant, both 6-8; Trini-'

ty, 6-9; Jarvis, 1-13; and Christ-; ian. 0-12. I

Meadowbrook lead in the i first inning, pushing over six runs. Grace came back with a run in the first, but then Meadowbrook got what proved to be the winning run in the top of the second.

In that frame, Wayne Nelson singled, and moved up when Carl Powell reached on an error. Benny Garrett doubled and that brought Nelson across, giving Meadowbrook a 7-1 edge.

Meadowbrook added five more in the third, and three in the fifth. Grace came up

ninth, lifting Hnuslon to its 26th 33 (3 hitsuntil the ninth,

triumph in 31 gant'S- when he got relief help from ,Iue

Ten in a row and fourth place.

Who says we cant win this

thing?

The Cardinals ruined Ken

with the pitching we have, Pl^' ^ame bid

Its always poUle, added Joe beat the Chicago southpaw J t' ace in the sevnth

Morgan. Yeah, we can win our division-why not? Look where Vada Pmsons single, a wild ^ I pitch, a run-scoring single by

Goody Grabs Cleveland Lead

on a fielders choice, and Phil i third, and one in the

fifth.

Mt. Pleasant took the initial

Dash singled in both Fuchs and Kear. Paul Smith also singled, driving in Dixon and Dasn., , . 3. ,

Smith moved to second on the m the second game, scor-

play and went down to third >"g *" >6 first inning

on a passed ball. He scored y Jones. Then.

It 7i f/ir the third, another run came on an error, making it 7-4, for :^^pi^ocorxt ite

State Bank.

a time, bouncing back.

across. Mt. Pleasant upped its , lead to 4-0 in the fifth with a

were at right now. a xuu-aL;uiii.g omsic ^^ In the sixth. Planters came,_,,_ another in the

I dont even think about ^ By^OB GREEN ,now is a fantastic 17 under par up with a run, but it was tooifjfth to hold a 5-0 edge,

things like that insisted Man- Shannon. Associated Press Sports Writer, for his last three rounds. He had little. David Duckett walked* ir j

ager Walker proclaiming he Steve Carlton shut out the CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) a final round 65, seven-under- and moved to second on a pass-i Oakmont then rallied m the

S11 takes histomorrows one at Cubs after the third inning and Charles Coody, the hottest item par in the Kemper Open last ed ball. Walks to Wilkerson and i

But thev iust keen struck out 12 while boosting his on the pro golf tour, held a, week, finishing second to Dale Griffin loaded the bases, and j npmer by L^arraway, lo get

tney jusi ep whooping, four-stroke lead Douglass. Cobb sacrificed Duckett across, j-.ght back into the game and

While'the Astros, mired in the Larry Hisle poled a three-run j going into todays third round of John Schlee and Bruce But the rally died there. I nush%over

division cellar two months ago homer and then sent home the'the Cleveland Open, but hes no Crampton shared second place Kear and Dash each had two after losing 20 of their first 24 deciding run with a fourth ;n- ; about to spend the $22,000 Lrst^at 135, each with a second roui^ for state Bank, itarts, vaulted into contention, ning single, leading the Phillies j Place prize yet. 66. .hm Colber, w o payed pjrgt game

San Diego ended an 11-game past Montreal for their third, There s 36 holes to go, he with Crampton and ^ 3j4

tailspin by blanking Los Angeles straight victory. The Exoos said Friday after matching the words with the ransplated Aus- peps,cia 921 IKK) X -12 7 I

5-0 behind right-hander Joe wasted a pair of two-run homers Her S^in fourth ^rceSeeond game

^ record with a six-under-par 64 alone m fourth place at 136. He planters Bank 202 001 0 5 5 2

that gave him a four-stroke lead had a second-round 67. j pank 200 050 X7 5 1

at 131. Tommy Aaron, 67, and

Theres a lot of players who George Hixon, 70, followed at still have a good shot at it. 138. Jack Nicklaus and Arnold I learned about nine weeks Palmer, the games two greatest ago that a tournament isni over names, made minor rallies and , until the last putt drops. each vowed they would once

I That was at Augusta, Ga., in again get their games in shape, the Masters. I had the lead in Palmer birdied his last three

Niekro.

Despite the loss, the Dodgers remained one-half game in front of the Braves. Third place Cincinnati moved 2Vz games off the pace with a 4-3, 9-1 doubleheader sweep over San Francisco that dropped the Giants to fifth five games out.

Elsewhere, Pittsburgh

by Mack Jones.

Big First Wins For Burlington

nlng run.

Fisher reached in the seventh on a fielders choice and Parrott and Forvended both singl-; ed, loading the bases. Anderson then banged out a hit, driving Fisher with the winning run.

rimmrHThp By the ASSOCIATED PRESS the final round standing on the holes, on putts of 15, 25 and 20

1 I niiis hpnt the Chicaso ^*ue runs poured across the 116th tee. And I finished with feet, for a 69 and 143.

rnh^f 11 and Srilnhia shad before Kinston retired three straight bogeys. , I havent made three putts in

a ft 7 BuHington in the first inning of; Coody, a 6-foot-2 Texan whose a row like that in two years, he

In thp Arnerican League Bal- ^beir Carolina League game only tour victory was the 1964 said, then reconsidered. Three

In the American League, bat |p j Dallas Open, tied the low 36 years, four years. Make it five

ti.more defeated Detroit 4- ^ holes on the tour this year and years.

Boston topped Washington 4-2; Burlington went on to a 13-5-- .ij:---------------------------

Cleveland took the New York victory, collecting 17 hits. Bill Yankees 5-1; Kansas City out- ; Vickery led the attack with scored Minnesota 9-8; Oakland four hits, including two in the edged the Chicago White Sox 1- first. The first six Senators got 0, and Seattle divided a pair hits as 12 men went to bat in with California, winning 5-2 aft- the first inning, er a 5-3 loss. ' Kinston starting pitcher Walt

The Astros broke a 4-4 dead- Walters failed to get a batter lock in the ninth when Curt Ble- out and was charged with six fary singled, took second on a runs.

sacrifice, third on an infield out Rocky Mount ended a three-

rnd then scored on Martinez game losing .streak by dtJeat-two-oiit single off reliever Cecil jng Raleigli-Durham 7-1. The Up.shaw. Leafs jumped off to a three-run

Wynn drove in three Houston lead in the first inning. Rookie,

runs with a double and single, pitchers Bill Gilbreth and Mike'

Hank Aaron slammed his 20th Fremuth held Raleigh-Durham

homer for the Braves. ! to five singles.

A1 Ferrara, a former Dodger, Jeff Kolbs single in the ninth launched the Padres toward drove in Joe Monty with the their skid-breaking victory with winning run as Lynchburg S three-run first inning homer i edged Salem 54.

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We will be closed Friday and Saturday, July 4 & 5, to allow our employees to take advantage of the long July 4th weekend holiday.

onf

T-The Ddly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 29, 1969

Hii u Gip'ti: Effective

[:;u::ide Withdrawn

Ap*:ar:nJy the military mill,life, with its rugged and stal-t 0. grinds slowly and exceed- wart democracy; the wild sur-

i.::;ly fine. Don Curtis, able asis-t it ciiief of the Wildlife Coc-1 ission's Division of Wildlife I - .'tcciion. should know. The

roundings, the grand beauty of the scenery, the chance to study the ways and habits of the woodland creatures all these un

c er day Don completed a final ite to give the career of the, I 'lisical exam involved with the wilderness hunter its peculiar | pi aess of raising him to the charm. The chase is among the ranlvof Captain, U. S. Navy Re- best of all national pastimes; it fcrv'^. He now has the appro- cultivates that vigorous man-p iate orders and insigniaand liness for the lack of which in t.' ? promoticn is effective as of a nation, as in an individual, August 1, 1938, almost a year the possession of no other qual-0. ities can possibly atone.

i Theodore Roosevelt

Aquatic biologists and farm - - -

pond owners are being plagued 'There are more rifle and pis-by an aquatic plant called Eleo- tol ranges in the United States charis baldwinii. This is a green, than golf courses. Hunters and leafless plant that is about the shooters outnumber golfers by size and consistency of hair in a nearly three to one. horse's tail. It grows so thick | - - -

it becomes literally impossible: For all his alleged irrever-

to catch fish. ence for life, the hunter has done

Thus far there is only one the most to restore and sus-known commercial herbicide tain todays wildlife populations, that will k.'ll this plant without Without him, it is unlikely that killing all cf the fish, but it has any effective wildlife conser-been taken off the market be- vation programs would exist to-cause of a squabble between day. The hunter himself is dir-the manufacturer and the U.S.. ectly responsible for the great D-A. modern populations of deer, an-

Meanwhile, the plant can be telope, turkey, pheasant, geese, scattered from pond to pond on elk, and a host of nongame creative feet of herons, bittern, and tures associated with the wild-other wading birds that fly from life habitat that the hunter has one body water to another, caused.

I It is inaccurate to say that

In other than mountain trout' if it had not been for hunting in

fi-hing, hot weather has flowed the first place, wildlife would inland fi;hing considerably ex-'never have had to be conser-cept in tlie early morning and ved. Americas original wildlife Jate in the afternoon. This is was not spent by the sporthunter* |)articularly true of surface lur-' It was decimated by the relentes. Midday fishing, if it is to be less shooting by settlers, by done successfully, must be con-, commercial hunters, but pri-fined to fishing near the bottom marily by vast changes in the with Live bait or deep-running, habitat.

lures. Plastic worms are ex-1 Yet, the modem hunter must

cellent for this purpose. They expect to be criticized for he must be dragged slowly along has openly assumed responsi-the bottom, but require a good bility for game species. He is bit of skill and patience. apparently the only one w'lling

to do so. He can expect to re-Quotable quotes: Iceive full blame if wildlife de-

In hunting, the finding and i dines, and no credit if it inkilling of the game is after alicoreases.

Outdoors: For

Use ockerel

By JOEL ARRINGTON OUTDOOR EDITOR NORTH CAROLINA TRAVEL & PROMOTIONAL DIVISION

HARKERS ISLAND Live bait fishing for king mackerel was practically unknown in North Carolina ten years ago. The technique now is in wide use. principally from piers where it probably all began, but also from boats, both inshore and over offshore wrecks.

No doubt the most popular

attach a large ^at or blloon. | again the fish went deep. Short-Pay your line out downwind so | ly I had a vicious st ike and was that the bait sAvims well away. | on to a strong fish. Full wood There are several variations on ! had warned against using heavy the technique, some better than monofilament leader, but I others. , considered it adequate. Sure

Boat traffic severely dimin- enough, the king broke off right ishes success at this kind of fish the boat. It had severed the

ing. For that reason, most serious anglers arrange to fish during the week at Cape Look-

leader.

Sadder but wiser, I continued fishing, but with wire leader.

out, avoiding the weekend | py,.ood, whose baiU had recrown of twaters attracted by I the surface, had

unquestionably one of the fin- ngt received a strike. Perhaps,

I* boating areas in the world. coerulated we had stumbled

the breakwater at Cape Look-But that is another stnrv . we speculated, we nau stumoiea

out. Travis Credle, a former . . , . I"" ? kmgs when

A raging thunderstorm last boat traffic was heavy and fish

night apparently spattered the were scarce.

Spanish mackerel which were

ylentiful here yesterday. Char- After depletmg out bait sup-iles Fullwood and I searched Ply. catchmg more and return

from Cape I/xikout i*

^ 'leaders and sunk the bait. In

motel owner here, pioneered live bait fishing at the cape and is largely responsibile for its increased popularity in recent years. | .

Not coincidentally, the state

record /king m^ckere -s i ^ had se^erS

caught at the jetties on a livei??^ .Banks toward

bluefish by Russel Dement in October 1966. The fish weighed 57 pounds.

The ideal time to fish for

Morehead Oty. Several dense strike, but failed to land a fish

j cYip U uciioc gy almost

schools of menhaden showed up dark in the shallow water off Shackleford, inspiring Fullwood

irincc ic t__c 'to suggest we snag a few and

f.P;; fish for kings.

Doesn't Pay To Drop The Ball

With the bases loaded with San Francisco Giants in the ninth inning against the Cincinnati Reds Friday night in the opener of a two-nighter, Giants' Bobby Bonds tapped the bail toward third base. Reds' pitcher Wayne Granter fielded the

ball and threw the ball to the plate (top). It hit the dirt (note dust in front of Beach's righ knee) and (bottom) the ball bounced toward his left foot. Reds won anyway, 4-3. (AP Wirephoto)

but a part of of the whole. The free, self-reliant, adventurous

Arizona Game and Fish Dept., Wildlife News

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI)One of the most versatile of craft becoming popular on inland waters is the pontoon boat. The industry estimates that spring sales of these party boats will total about 10,000.

Like every other type ot pleasure craft, the pontoon boat has been refined and it bears

By HERSCHBX NISSENSON (said. "Thats the way they went f orafew'L!ldes"ago Associated Press Sporto Writer'for us last season. :

Reggie Smith batted in twoof little more

than a platform strapped to a

McNally Takes Record Victory

Pontoon Boat Is Versatile

tember into November, but April and May are also good months, and tiiere are a few fish around through the summer. Fall kings are always much bigger than fish caught in spring or summer.

Basically the technique is as follows: Catch several bluefish or other fish weighing from a few ounces to two pounds and keep them alive in a well or basket. Rig a heavy boat, rod and substantial reel up to size 12/0 with line that should test from 20 to 40 pounds. Hook the bait (bluefish and menhaden are considered superior to any other) through the back with a large hook, or use one of the Credle rigs which consists of an ominous set of single and treble hooks arranged to hook the bait fore and aft for in-

gineering includes pontoon no-1 The structure is reinforced to ____

ses which slice through water withstand the torque of power-|i-aiice' againsF short strikes Hke the prow of a sleek canoe. | ful engines. ^ Several feet ahead of the bait

I went along since it was apparent we would not find the Spanish mackerel, although, considering the time of year and the heavy Saturday afternoon boat traffic, I had little hope of success.

Fullwood cast a Hopkins Shorty 75 lure into the menhaden and with sharp jerks on the rod succeeded in foul-hooking several which we put into a war surplus mosquito net helmet cover. In a few minutes we were anchored in 40 feet. of water near^the N4 buoy just outside of the capes hook.

The first menhaden I put on went straight for the bottom. I had forgotten to bring floats. A few minutes later, when I reeled in for a bait check, the menhaden had been neatly sliced in half.

Encouraged, I re-baited, and

down and we had a long drive ahead of us, so we came in.

Perhaps it was only coincidental that the fish were at the depths we were fishing, but we can hardly wait to test the technique further.

Gray To Attend Methodist College

Jesse Phillip (Jake) Gray, a 5-10, 160-pound guard from Stokes-Pactolus High School has agreed to attend Methodist College and play in its varsity basketball program.

Gray played under Coach Jim Abrams at Stokes, where he received the Rebounding award and the Defensive Award for his skills. He was also voted to the All-County team.

Gene Clayton is athletic director and head basketball coach at Methodist College, located in Fayetteville.

The Detroit Tigers may be the

first third-place team in baseball history with a magic number.

few old oil drums.

Todays refinements include decorator colors, carrousel

runs with a sin^e and his 13th home run and Bill Landis and Sparky Lyle combined for a I said we had to win six of six-hitter as the Red Sox beat eight games from Baltimore i Washington. Landis, making his canopies, vinyl-enclosed camper

this weekend and next to gain [first start in just over one year, | cabins and ligh^eight, easy-to-

significant ground, said Mayo: hurled six innings and gave up maintain aluminum construc-

Smith, manager of the belea- three hits and one run, Brant tion-

guered world champions, after the Orioles made off with a 4-1

Alyeas ninth homer.

Oakland, held to one hit for

One pontoon boat even boasts of steamlined engineering

victory Friday night. Now its seven innings by Billy Wynne, which allows it to pull 24 water

_ 1 i* _ 1- . J 2 ^ 1 __________

six out of seven. j pushed across an eighth-inning skiers at a tkn or reach speeds

Unbeaten Dave McNally and run on an infield hit and a, of nearly 70 miles per hour. Paul Blair were too much for; throwing error to edge the | Recently, this criaft startled the Tigers. McNally notched his White Sox as John Blue Moon i spectators at a speed boat race 11th victory of the season with a , Odom fired a four-hitter for his on the Detroit River by winning iive-hUter, setting a club record t)f 13 consecutive triumphs, counting two at the tag end of

the first and second heats in a 100-mile outboard marathon.

water.

Such a slight probably would

10th victory.

Larry Haney opened the eighth with a single and Odom last season. And Blair cracked ' sacrificed. With two out, third his 17th homer, a two-run shot ^ baseman Bill Melton fielded Ted I pped p^t tiie sleek conven-

in the second inning. ; Kubiaks infield hit and threw | racing boats at a speed

'The victory gave the Orioles a ; past first as pinch runner Jim ^ of 68.1 miles per hour on rough 53-20 record and left them nine Hunter scored.

games ahead of Boston in the Joe Foy singled home me _____

American League East, while tying run and Hawk Taylor sin-1 gs^und the pontoon boat

the Tigers dropped 12V2 games gled in the winner as Kansas Guilders of a quarter century

back. CRy rallied for two in the ago whose products were used

Elsewhere in the AL, Boston . overtake Minnesota. The gg fishing or swimming

trimmed Washington 4-2, platforms and were about as

land vaulted back into first run homers by Tony Oliva and graceful as a diving raft, place in the West by one-half ^ I the social poslbillties of

game by nipping the Chicago clawed back with two in the ^he pontoon boats were rea-White Sox 1-0 while Minnesota three in the sixth

Y-as losing to Kansas City 9-8, ,.fam McDowell pattered

Cleveland drubbed the Mew hits and struck out J2, ..........................

York Yankees 5-1 and California career total past the 1,500 jj^ed, but they still had the and Seattle split a twi-nighter, mark, m hurling Cleveland past g lumbering

the Angels winning 5-3, then los- the Yankees. It the left

ir.g 5-2. hander s seventh straight ^i-, introduction of

In National Lea<^ue action Indians teoke a 1-1 aluminum construction, addi-

S ri Diego Dlanked Los Angeles streamlining and some of

CA enth of relievers Lmdy McDan- creature comforts that are

lized, some wag nicknamed them martini boats. Their design became more stream-

ugly duckling label.

One of the leaders In this transformation has be?n Twin-Alume, a division o f Brown-

Diego

ta,s W IbUsburgh downed^^^^ ^^^Hafrelsor; craft, the pontoon boat shed its

,: ;;t s i l Ya CSCM 3 an^^^^^^ ,

I I III Rick Reichardt slammed a

id l hj^adelph.a utslugged,

The Orioles unloaded quickly i ^"Sels in their opener tat it i jjutchinson, Inc., in Detroit,

' Detroit starter Earl Wilson. | " fn"hpif"the* pf '"'ch claims its pontoon boats,

ur walked m the first inning, J" ,ht the P.- ^0 ;o 32

.eh. Koi m^n was Wt, b, 'm the

' * niai'iT- lea'' \ iire 196'>

,v'V m the n : , .. :.>'j:.',h h-_

, ncanH ccdcd hc^ ii'om Boj Loj.ver in

< d, Don lipord doubled and

Llair homered. , _

What will the Tigers do if they cant chip away at Baltimores leadd

Well just keep playing. said SiiiiUi. Wliat Ihe iiell,

Mondays Sports

Little laeague

City Tournament

Church laeague

iirange things hapinii in tins Freshvterian *

game. H you doa I tlunk you can

Come back, you may as well BuilUei vs, Carolina

take ott your unitorm and never

put It un again Bui vve ve g.u to yiew VS. Planters

get good piU'lnng.

Smith .said John.son s 4un- _______

feet, are the fastest in the word. Its standard 24-foot m^'lcl astounded spectators at the previously .mentioned Detroit marathon.

You couldnt call it a sexy-looking boat, says Robert Litzenberg, vice president and general manager of Twin-Alume. But it rounds ou what you can do witli a boat.

"Pontoon boats have always been good for diving, sunning, picnicking or dancing, but now you can satisfy the people who like to race and water ski

How does Pwin-Alume get its .<peed and power? Through

AN IMPORTANT LETTER TO OUR DAILY REFLECTOR SUBSCRIBERSi:

.f *** ' bl* I. w"' nw." *mor ttm

vritt b wl b PP'**".TT .t rf

ol yo'

your ^ joW.I...

scoring double should have been ASSOCIATED PRESS fhree design features, cays

fielded by Ike Brown and noted that Willie Horton lost Bufords double the lights.

When youre going good. Thati show things happen, he

Western Carolinas I>eague

Greenwood 5. Spartanburg 2 Monroe 4, Gastonia 2 Shelby 3, Greenville 0

Litzenberg. i Aluminum construction ' makes it much more light-' weight than a steel raft, he says. The , streamlined ^ en-_-odueto"- coHc*'<*''plea*. e. Y

d.p.rtmnt Very

Aicoholic Rehcbltaton Center Opening

By LES GARNER Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolinas million dollar Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center located Here, will take its first patients June 30, and its directors feel that the only way for the center to succeed is through full community cooperation.

Community involvement is the fundamental cog in the alcoholic rehabilitation ma

chine, social worker and staff member Don Watson said, We guide the patient back into a place in the community and follow him there. But the key to progress is a community provision for continual care.

In fact, our goal is for towns and cities in this region (33 eastern counties covering the states costal Plains to eventually handle the major

WATCHING AND LEARNING ... The Rev. J. H. Waldrop, Jr., chaplain at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation center, watches a film in one of the centers counseling rooms in preparation for patients arriving Monday.

portion of alcoholics with this center serving as a place for education, research and special consultation and guidance.

Meanwhile, the center will serve as both an actual rehabilitation and training facility for eastern N. C.

Were here to assist local communities to assist others, said Director Joe Vicars, We will train local people by showing them techniques now to be used here.

Those tehniques should be modern and varied, for the rehabilitation center has been constructed to incorporate the newest concepts in treatment of alcoholism.

Housed in a seven-building complex west of Greenville un Hwy. 43, the center is planned, according to Director Vicars, to utilize its 30-acre lot to its fullest potential.

Of the seven buildings, there are an administration building, dining hall, infirmary, therapy building, and three patient cottages that will house 100 patients. To be built are a gymnasium and occupational therapy building. Each building contains approximately 1200 square feet or floorspace.

The grounds, alth;,ugh largely open now, will be .made into recreation area, including development of the lake at the front of the lot.

Planned for a staff of 83,

ROOMS WILL BE READY ... Janitors finish work on bedrooms in one of three patient cottages. Besides having

space for 33 patients, each cottage ha^ a television room and a kitchenette.

the center will employ permanent specialists and, in contract agreements with East Carolina University, psychologists, social workers, nurses and students in psychology, sociology and nursing.

Included Li these ECU staff members in organizing the program of the center prior to its opening was Dr. Charles Moore, ECU assistant professor, and several psychology students who have worked in preparing therapy techniques.

Also on the staff is the Rev.

J H.. Waldrop, Jr., a Methodist minister appointed to the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center early this month. A regular omployee of the center, Waldrop has been trained in clinical pastoral counseling as well as having had ministerial training.

Requirements

To enter the center, according to staff member Dr. John Gambill, a patient must satisfy four requirements. He must be referred by a physician, must have no major physical or mental impairment, must have been sober for 72 hours and must have no court action pending against him.

Patients are admitted only on a voluntary basis, with com*mitted patients going to Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro.

Entered into the center, patients are taken into personal therapy and counseling aimed at integrating the alcoholic back into the community.

Said Dr. Gambill, Alcoholic Rehabilitation Centers offer an approach to alcoholism through evaluation of the assets and needs of a patient.

We try to use methods that will improve self expression and efficiency in job performance and better family relations. We want to teach a constructive and enjoyable use of leisure and reinforce the will not to use alcohol.

Our goal is to develop c clearer insight into individual problems.

To do this, the center em-phacizes two fundamental ideas in its treatment, understanding and development of skills and hobbies to strengthen the will to quit.

Treatment begins when patients are housed in one of the three cottages according to the county in which they live.

Center staff members nave divided the eastern 33 counties they serve into three districts, each represented by a cottage. Each district is com-

KITCHEN TO TABLE . . . Center employees set tables in the dining area of the cafeteria, readying the tables for patients who will eat there on arrival Monday.

The cafeteria area is one of seven buildings in the center's complex of administration, therapy and living facilities.

FROM THE FRONT . . . Seven buildings on 30 acre site form the building complex of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. Shown here are (L) administration.

and (R) therapy buildings with parts of two coHaget la the center.

posed as nearly as possible of counties served by the same mental health association and mental health projects.

Such division, according to social worker Watson will give the recovering alcoholic and those working with him, that ability to relate to his community.

To improve j o b performance, the center provides vocational training, recreation and arts and crafts. Watson said that these activities were aimed at management of tension, handling of anger, and provision of outlets for both.

Skills and exercise are not enough, the rehabilitation staff feels, for they are external changes for the patient. Equally important to them are the patients internal changes. Internal chan ges are produced by therapy and counseling, stated Watson, And we must counsel with the alcoholic, h i s family and community.

To aid the patient, the alcoholic rehabilitation center in therapy develops for the patient a coping model. That is, Dr. Gambill explains, we offer the alcoholic a new way to handle his problem.

The alcoholic is not a worthless drunk, he is a person with problems and alcohol is the crutch he uses to meet these problems.

Special Needs Gambill continued to s a y that the dependency needs of an alcoholic have to be met in a special manner since they are out of proportion with normal needs.

The alcoholic is often a man struggling for independ-dence. He never finds it and he doesnt know why. Actually, through drinking, he is becoming more dependent rather than independent.

To find the independence he seeks, then, the alcoholic at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation center goes through individual and group therapy se.s-sions to understand his own strengths and weaknesses and develop himself through them.

Included in therapy equipment planned for use is a video tape recorder. According to staff member Watson tnis recorder, to be used with a voice recorder, will be particularly valuable for a man with delirium tremens. Later we will show the film to him. His behavior should be modified somewhat when he sees himself as others see him. Its like a person combing his hair after he sees himself in a mirror.

Also in use will be therapy with drugs, pharmaco-thera-py. One such drug used in alcoholic cases in anibuse. Applied only under medical

supervision, Antabus nauseates the alcoholic. The prin cipal of that treatment, said Dr. Gambill, is the turning off of the appetite for alcohol by association with an unpleasant experience.

When the center opens Monday, therapy will begin as planned, but directors are quick to add that policy of the m for change, really so little in-about alcoholic available now we will try to be flexible, constantly revamping, and evaluating, said Watson.

Our aim is to tailor the program to be unique to the character of eastern N. C. so we will have to pattern ourselves according to the existing resources, such as East Carolina University, and how they work into our program. Our operating budget is about $750,000 a year, Director Vicars said, and we are trying to continue the influx of highly trained professionals into the area.

The center is planned to be the coordinator of efforts in the east to fight alcoholism, to become the nerve center of a network of AlchoRc Information Centers, Mental Health Association Alcoholics Anonymous, and church groups trying to help alcoholics but each too weak individually to tackle the problem.

With the Alcholic Rehabilitation Center, these efforts should come together for a greater efficiency of services than ever before.

FULL MEDICAL TREATMENT . . . Patient* will have complete medical treatment except for surgery in the center's infirmary. Here, technician Mrs. Richard Goi^ man tests laboratory equipment.

COME AND GET IT . . . Patients will be fed in the cafeteria, housed in one of

seven buildings comprising the center*

Pomp And Circumstance Will Mark Investiture Of Charles In Wales

By MARIS ROSS I Welsh nationalism since the

CAERNARVON, Wales (UPI)'Queen named.him Prince of This Tuesday (July 1) the Wales in 1958 has led to 13 anti-future king of England will English bomb outrages and

kneel at the feet of his mother in a 660-year-old ruined castle to swear a feudal oath of allegiance as 21st Prince of Wales.

threats to prevent the investiture.

I dont think Im apprehensive about anything like demonstrations because I dont think

In a solemn but brilliant tjiere will be many, Prince ceremony. Queen Elizabeth Ili(iharles said. There may be will hand her 20-year-old son, I one or two, but 1 sincerely hope Prince Charles, the mantle,'not inside the castle anyway. sword, coronet, ring and rod of Weather Villain

princely office in the first sqch If the nationalists stay home medieval rite ever to be made as most of them have said they public to millions of persons'will, the weather could turn out around the world. Television to be the villain of Britains viewers, by gift of space greatest state ceremony since .satellite, wiil be able to see the the coronation in 153. full pageitry of state ceremo-| The investiture is in the open Dial and c xrriage processions, air of the turreted castles Mingling ill the great crowds grass courtyard. Shoqld the around old Caernarvon Castle notoriously unrefiable weather will be armed Scotland Yard,of the North Wales coast turn detectives detailed to guard the j inclement, the royal family, voung prince. A resurgence of I government, diplomatic corps

and invited guests, including Tricia Nixon and former U.S. Vice President Hubert Humphrey, will get wet. j King Edward I. the English j monarch who built Caernarvon I Castle, set Tuesdays events in train centuries ago [n 1301 when he presented his baby son to the Welsh as their prince after killing off the native Welsh I princes in battle. The title has since been the due of the Britain sovereigns eldest son.

Welsh nationalist contend the investiture is an English imposition because the ceremony was always held in England 'in medieval days. It lapsed for several centuries and the title was bestowed by word rather than deed until the revival in 1911 when King George Vs eldest son, now Duke of Windsor I became the first prince actually to be invested in Caernarvon.

Controversy or no, this

investitute day is the culmination of $600.000 worth of scene ' setting. The cost M orginahy estimated) at well over $l , millionwas kept as low as possible to appease Welsh 'protests that the money would be better spent on new roads, industry and housing.

The grey majesty of the cpstle,. hung with 26 bright banners bearing Welsh dragons and heraldic shields, will be the setting for a pageant of royalty j supported by heralds in nedie-' val tabards, peers in their robes, her majestys sheriffs, mayors and peculiarly Welsh gentlemen entitled archdruid and officers of the gorscdd of I bards.

' Prince Charles in the first carriage procession and later the queen with lier husband.

I Prince Philip, in the second procession will rj^e three miles to the castle from a rather

incongruous starting point, a brake lining, factory handily beside the railway line for the royal train.

156-Man Escort An escort of 156 hou.sehuld cavalrymen on black horses will clatter along with the carriages past an expected 200,000 visitors controlled by 2,500 servicemen and ..,000 police who will have an almighty headache to unjam the narrow streets.

* Prince Charles arrives at the castle to a fanfare sounded from the battlements. According to the official program, all will .sing God Rle.ss the Prince of Wales

The prince then must wail in a castle tower until the Qugen. honored by a 21-gun salute, also has covered the processional route. '

The sovereigns arrival is I compounded . with ritual. An

equerry knocks on the castle ^ door and demands admission in the name of the queen.

I The door opens and the: constable of the castlea title held by her brother-in-law, Lord Snowdondescends the steps bearing the key on an oak tray.

Madam, he says. 1^ surrender the key of thi castle 1 into your majestys hand.

She touches the key and' 'replies, Sir constable, I return jthe key of this castle into your keeping.

Then begins the ceremony proper which television watch-; ers will see far more clearly than many of the 4,300 invited gue.sts because the hour-glass shape of the castle courtyard blocks their view.

I When the moment of coronation' comes Prince Charles approaches the Queensurrounded by the great officers of stateand bows three times.

He kneels on a cushion before the Queen while the letters patent which created him Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester in 1958 are read in English and Welsh.

Insignia of Office

During the Welsh reading, the Queen invests him with the insignia of his office; an -18 carat gold coronet that is the token of principality; the great sword of Tymisig that symbolizes his sworn defense of Wales: the rod of government: | the ring of responsibility; and the ermine-trimmed purple mantle that goes over his dark blue uniform as colonel in chief of the newly formed royal resiment of 'Vales.

Still kneeling, he places his hands between the Queen s and swears the feudl oath: I

Charles, Prince of Wales, do become your liege man of life and limb and of earthly

worship, and faith and truth 1 will bear unto you to live and die against all manner of folk,

The Queen raises her son to his feet and they exchange the kiss of fealty. He takes his place on a throne on the right of the Queen and listens to a loval address from the people of Wales. Then he makes his reply in the tongue-twisting Welsh language which he learned in a crash summer course at the University of Wales.

There follow.s a 15-minute rebgious service before the Queen presents the Prince to the people, twice at tlie gate* of the castle and once inside.

Prince Charles has said, *I dont really have the same sort *of apprehension about it as the Duke of Windsor did. I look upon it, 1 iink. as being a meaningful ceremony. I shall also be glad when it* oi?ar,..**

13-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, June 29, 1969

He Provides A Conceit Stage For Serious Rock Musicians

Bj ALLAN PARACHLM NEW YORK

(UFlt-Rock

change the tastes of the mass audience.*

producer and entrepreneur Bill Graham has a philosopl.v fur

S .r -pIoI;'s"bu^^ p'r^ud;!

reVd'^?offBilI Si " '

With his Fillmore West in San ..t j -x . cn-iro

Francisco and Fillmore East in hn h r t

ihe"\Ms'"rohan TLtI

cS strg^ndTelped them '"S'wor\ '

^ arrthd"' the group a, whom

expression.

1 But the ^iixup m TIHJ1H

>>ciai Graham aimed the remark has

. responded. "We took a half

t-^L n, dozen kids who tried to crash in

kncs tha Ians must be served ^ere iThe Fillmore East! and

h>!? ''1;' ^i" 1 r* i matie fhsni ushersnow two

business discipline incicdas jhem are the head ushers.

rock groups not exactly known pcNY Graduate

for being punctual. Graham .was born in Germa-

Grahams two Fillm"ies book popuar music groins and individual performers exrlus ve-ly. And. as the Fillmore West toriginally the Fillmore Auditorium) became the land narix for tne Haight-Aslibury ru'ture

ny in 1931 and came to the United States in 1941. He holds a baclielors degree in business -''dminictration from City College of New Aork and has a strong background as a stage produoer. He founded the

the Fillmore Ept is becoming Fillmore West three-and-a-lialf

the mecca for the rock y^grs ago and the Llllmore

oiov-ement in the East. 18 months ago.

pncemed Abom Public Graham handles all booking I am concerned about the ,Fe two auditoriums. To the Stage and I am ccnc^ned Fillmnrpi:

about the public," Graham added

he has recently j

, . , . . . ----- a talent management]

e^lained in an mterview with concern, called Shady Manage-!

, ment Corp., and the Fillmore I

Your philosophy as a Corp.. which will produce;

performs may be that late.iess records under the Fillmore i

IS acceptable, but I reiniijd you jabel. to be distributed by that there is a concert at nine Atlantic and Columbia.

0 clock and you have a There are problems, however, re^onsibility above all to the The site of the Fillmore West is pimUc. scheduled for clearance to

Graham sees himself as a construction of a motel

producer, where most enlrepre- 4^, end of this year. 1

neurs see tham^ves as, onT know what Im going ^ co^er promoters, ^ey don t jGraham said

untostand the music, he said. ,-d |he to conUnue out or. the I ve never said we were angels. The Fillmore is a i

business We make a profit But danger of Sch a tate. however

Um Gra^am bought the auditorium ftere is a need for a Bill outright from the Loew's

Gr^am and a Fillmore East ,heater chain, which had

X operated it as Loews Commo-

My concern is to promore ore since the movie house uajdy t^nt and t^hopefully opened in 1928.

Graham is philosophical

MEADOWBROOK about the complications of the

____business. i

I hope that others will choose to do what I do,

Graham said, a smile on his' By VERNON SCOTT face, "but I know youve got to UPI Hollywood Correspondent be a maniac to do it." HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Betty

Then, reflecting on the fate of Beaird is the friendly magpie; the sand and surf. Betty is one : the Fillmore West. the smile neighbor of the "Julie" series of the few actresses in i disappeared. who never played a dramatic television who is a proficient

BILL GRAHAM, a rock 'n' roll producer-entrepreneur-businessman who caters to the serious devotees.

(UPI Telephoto)

SLTN.-MOxN.-TUES.

MGM presents

Omar Sharif Catherine Deneu James Mason

in Terence Youngs

Jam& Robertson-Justice Genevieve Page

AndAsTheEnpressEbabeth J

Ava Gardner m

PA.AY.EI0W*A1D TECHfiCOLOe!*

In Private Life, Friendly Magpie Mother Is Single

She prefers to spend her weekends painting, weeding the garden and, of course, enjoying

It hurts," Graham said, if role in her life before winning I say I dont care, its just a the part of Mane Waggedorn in business; Im lying."

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN.-MOx\..TUES.

PARAMOINT PICTLRLS

A SHF. ni.H TT

Franco

Zeffirelu

PradiKtiMef

Romeo

iOUET

Latin American Network Slated

MEXICO CITY (UPl)-For-mation of a Latin American television network will begin this year, according to Paul

surf fisherman.

Trouble is, once she catches a fish, Betty isnt tempted to clean it and cook it.

I love the solitude and

the new show.

A native Texan (El Paso),

Betty is a mother on the

television set. In private life privacy of Malibu, she says,

she is single and lives at after years of living in

crowded conditions and being quarters are' jostled on the streets. Im

contemporary I leading exactly the kind of life An exit sign,' I please right now." ,

pair of eye, Betty Beaird added that she;

Malibu Beach.

Her living decorated in bachelor girl: beer sign and

Otamendi, President of the S^^sses on the wall, an old oak' olds with the age-old principle j Ven2TueIan television network j desk, wicker furniture that a woman is always entitled

Otamendi said cooperation in sailcloth aplenty. to change her mind.

1 filming television series, airea- , Much of the furniture and ^ -

I dy in effect between Venezuela ^orations came West witli |

I and Mexico, would spread to i Bj^ty more man a year agu

Argentina this year, and that ^^en she left New York and other Latin American networks Producing ccmmercials. would join later, house had two bed-

_ ; rooms, a bath, and a big living

LINGUISTIC DEBUT room with a fireplace," she HOLLYW(X>D (UPI)French says. It beats Third Avenue star Marie-France Boyer willl^od 56^ Street m New York make her

Filmland Scene

I. -V. tSirS'SiX

UUHNICOLOR*

ueuui in lue mdu niio _xr ^fgUg^^^^ carToTl in he rights to the Charles Webb

Power Over Women," starring s^s uianann Carroll in mei & . r cf iTchpr

Rod Taylor. i role-is filmed at 20th novella,

__Century-Fox, only a 27-minute

MUSIC MAN firive from the beach. Were the

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Burt j series filmed at, say, Columbia

Bacharach has been commls-'or Paramount it would take sioned to compose the music Betty an hours drive every'

Sundance Kid starring Paul aay* _

Newman and John Foreman at Bettys working hours

Guicto To Oraenvillo Theatres

COMING

TTRACTIONS

Paramount

HELL IN THE PACIFJC Toshiro Mifune. Lee Marvin. A Japanese soldier and an American flyer shipwrecked on a desolate Pacific island. Hatred grow to friendship in their struggle to live and escape, then again tliey become enemies. (G) Sundav - Monday.

THE EVIL OF FRANKENSTEIN - Peter Cushing and Katy Wild in another Frankenstein adventure. (G) Tuesday-Wednesdav.

ICE STATION ZEBRA - Rock Hudson in the role of a nuclear subm.arine cdmmander who pilots his crew in an eppic secret mission under the polar ice cap. G) Thursday thru Saturday.

Pitt

PLAY DIRTY An English officer and a band of mer-'enaries are sent across the desert to destroy a target, not knowing they are being used in double dealing. Michael Caine. M) Sunday thru Tuesday.

THE LOVE GOD A comedy for the mature audience in a comic vein, starring Don Knotts, M) Wednesday thru Tuesday.

State

RIOT Ba*:ed on Frank Ellis novel of his experience In prison, this film expose.': the brutish facts of prison life in the inide story of an attempted break. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

HELL IN THE PACIFIC See review under Paramount. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

ICE STATION ZEBRA See Review under Paramount. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

WHERE EAGLES DARE An important American general is being held prisoner in an impregnable mountain top fortress in Bavaria. A British major (Richard Burton) leads the rescue action. (M) Wednesday through Saturday.

Tice

ROMEO AND JULIET - The highly acclaimed film

version of Shakespeares play dealing with star-crossed young lovers. Franco Zeffirelli directs Olivia Hussey, Leonard Whiting, Milo OShea, Michael York, and others. (M) Sunday through Tuesday

THE LEGEND OF LYLAH CLARE - In a dual role, Kim Novak plays the part of a new movie legend living again the life of an old movie legend. About the morals of past moie queens. With Peter Finch. (M) Wednesday and Thursday.

FIRECREEK/IT TAGES TWO TO SKIDOO - A diverse pair of films form this double feature. (M) Friday and Saturday. ^

Meadowbrook

MAYERLING A host of big name stars Ava Gardner, Genevieve Page, Catherine Deneuve, James Mason, Omar Sharif, James Robertson appear in a visually impressive film of the historic romance of two royal lovers. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

BARBARELLA Ugo Tognazzi and David Hemmings join Jane Fonda in a space age adventure featuring bizarre exploits. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

RED LINE 7000/THE EXTRAORDINARY SEAMAN A double feature program one dealing with speedsters, the other starring David Niven as a seaman and Faye Dunaway as the girl. (M) and G) Saturday only.

Myers

SEX AND THE COLLEGE GIRL Party Girls, party boys. No further information available. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

A LOVELY WAY TO DIE Kirk Douglas, Sylva Kos-cina and Eli Wallach are the three stars in this technicolor film (M) Wednesday and Thursday.

SMITH/THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY A double feature all-Disney program. Glen Ford stars in the unusual Western Smith"; Journey" is a classic nature adventure. (G) Friday and Saturday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: G-Suggested 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

Movies scheduled for television showing during the coming week have been announced HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Mi- as follow: chael Pavne, a mail boy at 20th "

Century-Fox, will appear in a^ Sunday (4: (W p.m.)- Money, featured role in Run shadow and Guns (U: 15 p.m.)

The Lady and the Bandit Monday (11:30 p.m.) The

2h Century-Fox.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)French Bride of Frankenstein

HNSEiniEMEMlS.

THROW flVnr THE RllliM

HnuwHNTiDaiimiK.

' PIAY DIRTYI

Istar Jeanne Moreau will make' (11:30 p.m.) The

debut Pathfmder

from 7 a-m. to 11 a.m., depending on how many scenes'.

she is given for any single M.rvTin Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) -It

tx.ves Children

The actress shares a love of children with the character she'

show.

STEFANIE GUESTS I iOLLYWOOD (UPI )-Stefa-

nortravs on the NBC-TV series HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Dennis nie Powers, who once starred in CgstrTioMnlTrToLse l^r V'The Girl from U.N.C.L.E..

whenever shes home, for ' .

snack or to play with a litter of kittens.

! 111^ VJilfA. ^

was cancelled, landed a guest role in an

supporting role with episode of Lancer." - "A Western.

M.SS beaird Imwevcr, isi hoixywOOD iUPI) - Jack FROM TV TO MOVIE

* "/have retarde' palate " ''"i;''! t "P "I HOLLYWWD (UPI)-Paul

reiaraeo Run at Warner Bros. producer of

I defunct Peyton Place,

Should Happen To You Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Boys Night Out (11:40 p.m.) Man In The Saddle Friday (9:00 p.m.) Marco Polo the Magnificent (11:30 p. m.) Footsfeps in the Fog Sunday (12:15 a.m.) ^ Temptation

WTTN-TV *

Sunday (9:30 a.m.) Finders Keepers (1:30 p.m.) Upstairs and Downstairs Monday (9:00 p.m.) Banning.

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Sorry, Wrong Number (11:14 p.m.) Devils Agent

Adventure at the top of the world!

HARRY

SAITZMAN

EKesenls

o(m

M(sCt)a0giGfi[KS

Play lAty"

Betty says happily. I eat a lot; of things that are wranped in

HOLLYWrX)D

the;

will

TLCHNICOLOFrPANAVISION*

NOW

THRU

TUESDAY

rETT

AIR CONDITIONED

UnilBdArtisti

SHOWS AT

1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00

plastic that you drop mto ^-g comoleted his movie'P ,? m hniline water" Graves compieiea ms movie house-Five" at Universal.

Doiiing waier^ j.gjg p,^g ^g^ Army"

She does have friends who Spain and returned to Holly-enjoy the ailinary life apd do wood to resume his starring role the cooking when they come to^in televisions Mission: Im-visit, a circumstance which possible."

pleases their hostess no little -

Betty now lives a casual life| HOLLYW(X)D (UPI)George

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN, N C.

STARTS WEDNESDAY

Yii*w jo< to sil,

UHn^NUMicruKA

to MUv it!!!

at the beach. Her wardrobe is Peppard packed for London and as simple as she cvn make it- the top role in The Execution-

no .miniskirts, boots or othc gr" which Sam Wanamaker will

; modish apparel for her. | direct.

She wears beach clothes. -

They consist of pants, blouses,' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Lee sweaters and bare feet. She' Remick will star in The

does favor scarfs, chain belts | Severed Head for Common-and other accessories that!wealth United filming in Lon-serve to dress up her unfrilly i don.

beachwear. ' -

Dating holds little excitement; HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Ruta for Betty. She had a decade of Lee will star in the musical

cocktail parties, inlima..e din- version of Texas Guinans life, ners and nights on the town in Hello, Sucker," aimed for" a | SUN. 2 Manhattaii. Broadway opening this fall I'mmam

Sun.-Mon.-Tue.

^^Sex and the College Girl"

PARTY GIRLS! PARTY BOYSI NO HOLDS BARRJEDI

PLUS CARTOON ADULTS - $1.00

i 6 8 M TIT. 7*9

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NOW THRU TUE. SHOWS AT 2:00-5:00-8:00 SORRY NO PASSES

PLAZA

Cinema

ei7T PLAZA iHOPPlNO CINTH PHONE 756-0088

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)-Foir one-hour nature specials of varied backgrounds will be on the NBC network during the new season under the over-all title GE Monogram Serie.s." They will be telecast in November, December, February and March. One deals with wolves and Alaska, another with Africa and the search for mans origins, a third with the

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Sahara Desert and 8 fourth

with a mountain climolng expeditiixi in the Himalayas.

SUNDAY

7:30 Big Picture 8-00 Ranger

8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtlma 11:00 The Ufa 1T;30 The Answer 1Z:00 Wagon Train 1:30 AAatlnee 3:30 Suspense 4:30 T.B.A.

A:00 Congress 8:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother in 9:00 Bonanza

10:25 NBC News 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 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 33D Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas Law 6:00 Nows 6:13 Sports

Lawrence Welk and his band start their 15th year on the ABC network on July 5. The program began as a summer replacement, and summertime never stopped for the maestro.

NBC has acquired the U.S. television rights to Englands V/imbledon ppen Tennis Championships for the next three years. Play in the finals ot the 1969 tourney will be telt'ca.t July 5.

CBS-TV will broadcast the finale of the Miss Universe 19G9 beauty pageant in Miami Beach from 10 to 11:30 p.m. July 19.

10:00 Ann Margaret 6:25 Weather 11:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 TImmIe 7:00 Today 9:00 Marv Griffin

10:00 It Takas

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannle 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports

Two 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonignt

WNCT - Ch. 9

Sunday . ___ . .10:00 Lucy Show

8:00 Light 10:30 Hillbillies

830 America Slngsl1:00 Andy Griffith

9:00 Tom-Jerry 9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Navy Film 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Bible Story 1:30 Cartoons 2:00 Dennis 2:30 Laredo 3:30 T.H.E. Cat 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Felony Squad 700 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 800 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Hee-Haw 10:00 Impossible 11:00 ews 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo

1130 Van Dyke 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 2:30 Guiding LIrht 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 LInkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 630 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry RFD 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Jimmy Rodger 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

The ABC lineup for the fall will include a departure n program length in two cases. The experiment consists of two 45-minute shows on Monday.': The Music Scene" from 7 30 to 8:15 p.m. and The New People," an adventure drama from 8:15 to 9.

The Harlem Cultural Festival" is a one-hour special about the role of the black artist in the entertainment world that CBS will telecast July 25. Among those involved will oe Broadway star James Earl Jones of The Great White Hope, singer Abbey Lincoln, drummer Max Roach, .comedian George Kirby, the 5th Dimension, dancer Olatunji and the Hawkins Gospel Singers.

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 Oral Roberts 9:00 Revival 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Plctur# 1:00 Directions

MONDAY

7:00 Mope 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Cinema 12 10:30 Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 You Ask 1:00 Dream Houta 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlwed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital

1:30 Issues and Ans 3:30 One Lifa

Hood

2:00 Robin 2: Movie 4:30 Women's 6:00 E. G. A 6:30 Death Valley

Golf

4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 Fllntstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News

7:00 Land of Giants 7:00 News

8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:00 News 11:15 Church News 11:30 Movie

7:30 Avengers 8:30 Will Sonnett 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Dick Cavett 11:00 News 11:30 Joey Bishop

The Gidget" television scries was scrapped four years ago. Now Screen Gems is filming a feature-length film for ABC-TV titled Gidget Grows Up" and starring Karen Valentine.

Jack Gaver

Paramount

THEATRE

FARMVIllE, N. C.

SUN. & MON-

LEE MARVIN TOSMRO MFUNE

1:00 Story of Jesus 1:00 Story of Jesus

GUESTS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Ann Sothem and Bradon De Wilde will appear as guest stars in an early episode of the new Love, American Style television series scheduled for ABC-TV next faU.

ALPERT SPEOAL

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass will appear in a special San Diego concert Oct. 20 to help raise funds for construction of two childrens hospitals in Tijuana, Mexico.

BUILDING PROJECT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A church, bank, stagecoach office and small town bordello were built near Apache Junction, Ariz., for Warner Bros. The Ballad of Cable Hogue starring Jason Robards.

WALLIS APPOINTED

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Hal Wallis will film the story of Anne Boleyn in Anne of the Thousand Days for Universal

MMMRiioiiB-ncHNieoioa* cnc

SUN. SHOWS AT 2:00 & 8:00 MONDAY SHOW AT 8 P.M.

TUES. & WED.

"THE EVIL OF FRANKENSTEIN"

SHOWS EACH NITE t P.M.

THURS. - FRL - SAT.

Adventure at the--, top of the world!

Metio^kiURyBlfever presan^

nTnrnh-ifV

Marn Knorani FiniaMi ii

fee Station Zebra

SHEfftnaiisioii*

1--

nmncout

THURS. & FRL AT 8 P.M. Sat. At 1:00, 3:30, 6:00 & 8:30

THEY

EXPLODED

THE

UGLIEST

RIOT

PRISON

HISTORY

COVER

THEIR

DANGEROUS, DESPERATE BREAK FOR

FREEDOM.

PAWUeUNTPCTWSiwtnts

miLum ciisni

PROOUnnN

-/man

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PHMW .TKaCOUr/ABUmPKT POliE ^

STARTS TODAY

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20 3:15 ~ 5:10 7:05 f

COMING SOON!

"HELL IN THE PACIFIC" "DAYTONA DEVILS"

PHONE 75^7649

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.i-Sunday, June 29, 196919

Tar Heel Sculptor Likes To Work In Stone

Beet

ellers

BEST SELLERS

United Press Interuaiional CumiTled by Publishers Weekly

Ficiion

F::r:::OYs complaint -

F . Lc.h

'1 GOiJFATHER-Mario Puzo 1 J LOvE MACHINE-Jacque-U ' ' ^ nil THE SALZBURG CONNEC Tic -

eii Maciiiiies SLA UGHTERHOUSE - FIVE-Kurt Vonnsgut

ADA OR ARDOR-Vladimir Nabokov

AIRPORT'Artliur Hailey SUNDAY ' THE V2ABBI STAYED HOME-John Le Carre except for me AND THEE-Jessamyn West Nonfiction JENNIE-Ralph G. Martin ERNEST HEMINGWAY-Carlos,

THE 900 DAYS-Harrison Salis-i bury

MISS CRAIGS 21-Day SHAPE-UP PROGRAM FOR MEN and WOMEN-Marjorie Craig the money GAME-Adam

Smith

between PARENT AND TEENAGER-Dr. Haim G. Gin-ott

THE JOYS OF YIDDISH-Leo Rosten

THE TROUBLE WITH LAW-YERS-Murray Teigh Bloom the PETER PRINCIPLE-

L-irence J. Peter and Ray-] d Hull

q J ARMS OF KRUPP-

William Manchester

Major Award Is Won By Former Native

A native of Greenville now living in Raleigh, Mary Anne Keel Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Keel of Greenville, has been awarded the Paul Lindsay Sample Memorial Award at the 12th National Jury Show, sponsored by the Chautauqua Art Association at Chautauqua, New York.

Robert Doty, juror, associate curator at the Whitney Museum of Art in New York City made the award to Mrs. Jenkins for her work titled Perennial Forms.

The exhibition opens June 29 and will continue on view to the public until July 20.

This award is the highest Mrs. Jenkins has yet won. She is the

MARY ANNE JENKINS

:ipient of a number of local d state level awards. She is ;o one of six prominent North rolina artists who will be iching summer courses at the rteret Art Studio in More-ad City this summer. Examples of her latest style work, which tends to bright-colored stripes and hard edge intings, have been on view gently in Greenville at a one-man show at the Mushroom illery and in the Sidewalk Art

TRANSFORMATION ... A larger block of limestone from Old Austin becomes a work of art. In this sculpture, Leary used several surface textures to create an interplay of patterns.

WOMEN LINE UP TO REGISTER at a Delhi birth control center. Officials fear if India cannot control her population

explosion she is going to experience the worst famines the world has ever seen. (UPl Telephoto)

SHAPES ... are important In this uulpture. Flat aoa* faces, smoothly sloped planes, an angular opening, and e series of ball-like shapes create tension in the surface of the stone.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

Reviews And Reflections

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

By MARGARET CLARK

The top book on the June fiction list is The Death Committee by Noah Gordon. It is enough that this is the next novel by the author of The Rabbi, but it is also a surefire success in its own right, an account of the work at Countv Hospital. For the new doctors, Adam Silverstone and Spurgeon Robinson, the first Mortality Conference, referred to as the Death Committee by the old timers, was a frightening event. A five-year-old girl had died when a tracheometry v/ould have saved her and the doctors responsible were told so in no uncertain terms. Chief of surgery Longwood, Dr. Meomartino, the husband of Long-wood's niece, and others all take parts in this tale of operations, deaths, and love. It will surely be a best-seller.

Bert Spicers Kellogg Junction, the story of love and violence, of hatred and friendship, of behind-the-scenes politicking, is set in a southwestern state. Benson Kellogg has a law practice in the town named after his family as well as a ranch where he lives not quite compatibly with his wife. When Benson finds himself involved with lawlessness and danger, he realizes that he is in a fight to the death, no

holes barred.

Two other promising novels are The Camelot Caper by Elizabeth Peters, an unusual Gothic adventure set in Cornwell and starring a beautiful American heroine and her unhandsome, wealthy English admirer; and Meg Elizabeth Atkins The Shadows of the House, a new kind of Gothic romance involving an elfin heroine, in her thirties, and the three males who enter her life.

In The Day Kennedy was Shot which is already a success in non-fiction, Jim Bishop gives a minutely detailed, hour-by-hour recreation of the events of November 22, 1963. In this masterful reporting job, the author reconstructs the words and actions of every participant in the

By ALBERT PERTALION

Now cook books aren t really my cup of tea. Even though in one column near last Christmas, I recommended The Joy Of Cooking cook book as a gift, I usually dont, as they say, truck much in cook books.

But last week, Beth Moye lent my wife a new cook book called Princess Pamelas Soul. Food Cook Book (New American Library, New York, $.95, 1969) written by (who else?) Princess Pamela.

Princess Pamela was raised-up around Spartanburg, South Carolina; net mother was a pastry chef named Beauty Strobel. It w^s from Beauty that Princess P. learned to cook.

In the authors note. Miss Pamela, or Princess, explains that over the years she had had so many requests for recipes (Sweet letters askin for recipes.) that she decided to write a book about them. I enjoyed it very much.

I enjoyed the inter -linear as much as the recipes. Every other page has a little pithy saying which is appropriate to almost nothing, but interesting anyway. Here are three of them:

bit sketchy. She says nothing in her recipe about chopping the collards or draining them, and Id hate to be served a great big leaf of collard soggy from sitting in its own juice. Also, her method of making corn meal du.mplings to cook along with the collards doesnt seem right to me, but probably its just that Im biases in favor of the

kind I eat (sometimes).

Still, P.P.s Soul Food Cook Book seems like a good cook i book to me. Her recipe f 0 r fried ham and red-eye gravy sounds delicious, and makes me want some now. And besides, I would rather see a woman learn how to make a good milk-baked ham and sweet potatoes than fool around with a bunch of cookies and such like.

Wouldnt you?

The geography of North Carolina is a strong influence on young Tar Heel sculpter Dean Leary, a senior at East Carolina University.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Leary of Manteo, Dean was born in Asheville and in recent years has been living in Manteo.

I prefer working with material from nature, Dean says. I like the naturalness of wood and stone. Work done in these materials have a lifelike quality which somehow seems more lasting. Currently Dean has a small showing of a dozen small and large pieces of limestone sculpture in the lobby of the Student Union Building on ECU campus. Incidentally, it is on only a few daysanyone wishing to see it must do so immediately. The largest sculptor is placed across the street at the entrance to Rawl Hall.

This large limestone carving is a beautiful example of varied surface carvings, with sharp delineations of surface

Top Ten Records

Eskimo Art On View In Museum

tragedy in Dallas. Mr. Bishops exhaustive research and numerous interviews with people who we^ on the scene-

described in his prefacehave produced an account which brings vividly to life every respect of the fateful day and the events leading up and following the assassination of

President Kennedy.

From the announcement of his candidacy for President to his burial at Arlington 85 days later, Robert Kennedys last days are brilliantly analyzed in 85 Days: The L^st Campaign of Robert Kennedy by Jules Witcover. *^e author traces not only the frenetic crisscrossing ^ the country by John Kennedys political heir, but also the de-velopnient of a man struggling to overcome a colossal error of political judgement and an uncharacterwtic siezure of caution that may have fore doomed his drive to the White House, even before he was shot down.___

Are Not

MINTEAPOLIS (UPD-Mo-bile -home buyers apparently have little interest in mobility, studies indicate.

Fewer than 20 per cent of todays mobile homes are ever moved from the original site, according to Honeywell, producer of residential temperature controls.

The industry is booming nonetheless. Mobiles nowj,. account for three out of four purchases in the under $15,000 housing market and ?ales have tripled since 1961. Young married couples represent about half the market and retied couples another quarter.

She poked her head into my kitchen and asked me if I rooked my chicken with a thermometer.

I told her, aint had any get sick on me yet. Fresh pork sausage is like a sweet prayer.

It may not bring you anythin good

But it make everythin bad a mite easier to swallow.

I prefer my meats firm but tender which goes for chicken, pork chops, and men.

RALEIGH An exhibition of E'Jiimo art, featuring about 45 pieces of sculpture, will open today in the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art and will be on view until Aug. 31.

The primitive qualities found in Eskimo art and the simplicity of form make the exhibition a natural for the newly remodeled and enlarged Gallery, according to Assistant Curator Lyn Wilbanks who is arranging the display. Many of the pieces convey strong feeling and intense vitality, especially as experienced through the sense of touch, she said.

Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey In The Ghetto, Presley Romeo and Juliet Theme,* Mancmi Bad Moon Rising, Cree-dence Clearwater Revival Get Back, Beatles One, 3 Dog Night Too Busy Thinking About My Baby, Gaye Good Morning Starshine, Oliver

Spinning Wheel, Blood,

Sweat and Tears Israelites, Desmond Decker and Aces Grazin in the Grass,

Friends of Distinction

treatments varying from the barely touched natural surface to insert areas of minutely and intraicately carved designs.

Dean works basically in abstraction. He states = The shape, the color, the quality of the material. I ^ to preserve what is originally there in the finished sculpture.

I was at first a science major, but in 1965 switched to art majoring in sculpture Dean remarked. I think the idea of eventually going into art was there aU along.

My father is a professional seascape painter, specializing in scenes along the coast, so art was part of my boyhood environment.

Dean is one of a trio of native North Carolinians study ing under Robert Ermiston and Norman Keller in the Sculpture Department who have been remarkably successful in achieving early recognition of their work.

At the State Student Art Show held earlier this year. Dean was winner of first place in sculpture-the other two sculptors, Jack Lewis and Ron Calhoun, were grand prize and second place in sculpture winners, respectively.

At first Dean worked in conven tihal styles, concentrating on busts and human figures. What really influenced my decision to break away and get into abstraction was a trip to several New York galleries. There I saw what was being done with minimal sculpture in a variety of materials. I feel that stone can also be adopted toward a minimal representation. Thats what Im working on now. Deans work is abstract in the technical sense, yet there is a strong compact quality about his recent ^'ulpture which makes comparison with

certain pre-Colombian and Cambodian scuplture a valid one.

Dean is pleased that he haf been able to use some of the limestone blocks salvaged from Old Austin. He indicated that students at ECU have a special feeling about anything connected with Old Austin, Actually, Im not sure th limestone in Old Austin is native North Carolina stone-Ive heard It came originally from Indiana, but whatever tiie source, its good stone.

an eleotronio organ should sound like

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but surprttingff aomr seldom do* Traditjonal

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The forms include Eskimo hunters, animals, several interpretations of birds, polar bears, and animals which are hunted, such as the seal and walrus.

Art Center Is Closed

JOIN THE CROWD

The Greenvle Art Center closed last Friday afternoon for the summer. It will reopen with the installation of the first show of the new season, scheduled for September.

PIZZA

LUNCHEON

BUFFET

pattern of stripes ... in Mrs. Jenkin.' cent

rtyle. A detail from a painting seen in Greenville in a traveling show last year.

And so on and so forth. Shes a spirited little cok book writer this Princess Fameli-She has a restaurant in Manhattan called The Little Kitchen and apparently, a lot of the socially elite eat there. P. P. says that a lot of her cu-stc.mers fly from Paris and Rome to eat her ham hocks and black eyed peas. It just goes to show you. (What? asks my wife. I dont know, I answer, bui it must show something.)

A lot of people around here won't learn much from P.P.s Soul Food Cook Book t>ecause they already know how to cook that way. But the book is still interesting. I rgrom-mend it to men as a present for wives who cook tasteless food. But be careful if you give this book as a gift; it could be a tactless present. Perhaps you could give it to your wife as a joke. Say: I know you can cook better than this, but I thought you might get a kick out of some of the methods of seasoning. Whee!

hnve one reservation about P. P.s cook book: her recipe for ^.collards is a

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20~Th Daily Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, June 29, 1969

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - M.'w York Stock Excticnge trading for the week (selected bsuest;

-A -

STOC^KS

AmCvan t.2.S AmE'Pw 1.58 Am Erka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1,90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 AmPhot ,C9g A Smelt 1 90 Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp .Ji) AMP Inc .48 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 AnchHock .80 AncorpNSv 1 ArrhDan 160 ArmcoSt 1.60 ArmstCk .80

Sales Set i

(hds.) High Low Last Chg. 956 19'4 27^ 2BU ^ 596 30 4 32'i -p *6 ' 73 29'4 27 29>4 +l'i i

1104 57' 55 57'8 +2^8

566 357* 34' 358 + i

586 22-4 21'2 22 +a.

496 4578 43 2 43*8 Ps

1018 10 9? 95s '8 '

404 3534 34=8 35 ;

494 113b 10 2 1034 *8.

1471 3538 31 S'S 33413a!

<56 3834 35 3734 +22 I

4439 54, 2 52 543 +2 I

453 34': 33'4 333+ '%!

1781 27 : 24'2 253aTi, 435 494 45^8 45313 : 961 42 -4 372 428 +3 '

3335 404 32': 3334 6''' 135 433a 40 433 +24 !

25 304 2r-.,4 294 7g

39 532 52

678 30 28

447 373g 34

Ashid Oil 1.20 4297 46^4 403; Assd DG 1.20 912 4/'2 452

Atl Rich 1.80 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.80

32 +1'4 29Ss + '2 35 12

45T8 +2^8 46 l^B

3293 115 4 104 111'2 -P4

331 284 2638 26'6 ?

1133 68 =4 6

1460 2534 25 26': 4

732 1648 15e ISa + 2

317 156 150 J544

Babck W 1.36 BaltGE 1.70 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFin 1.60 Bengi;et Beth StI 1.80 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .35b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 1.20 Brunswk .05g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burrghs .60

-B-

450 274 233 31 228 3734 288 4934 183 25: 204 71 261 43

5S2 438 5SC7 27 1135 324 997 4l3g 1696 63^8 347 30'8 197 274 1164 61'a 2o44 21'4

' , OOJrtf JONES -.30 INOUSTPiAU

jumijji

lOOC

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Inve-.t.ng Companies giving the high, lew and lest bid prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price. All quotations, suogiled by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securi. ties could have b-?en sold.

A High Low

Aberdeen Fund 2.50 2.47

Advisers Fund 7.65 7.52

8.36 8.32

11.06 10.88

1.00 .98 12.00 11.82

6.01 5.98

3.39 3.37

A" yaa

26'? 27 .....

30': SOs_____

35'a 37 -1-1

444 4443 5*8

234g 23'4 7g

63 682 '8

40.i 42 Ia

39'; 43 -f23 8

23 8 2548 -f2

314s 313 i-s

40 4138 -f- 3^

61'8 623'8 4

294a _i 8

ANOTHER SETBACK The stock market fell agains this week under a pressure of tight money and uncertainty about congressional action on surtax. The Dow Jones Industrial average lost 6.40 for the week and closed Fri

day at 869.76, a new 1969 low. The AP average reached a new 1969 low' of 309.8 Monday and closed Friday at 310.2, off 1.9 for the week. Both averages made their first gains since -May 18 on Tuesday. (.\P Wirephoto)

Affiliated Fund Afuture Fund All Amer Fund Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divers Inv Am Exp Spec Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Anchor Group; Capit Fund Growth Stock Investment Fundm Invest Assoc FI Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton; Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dav Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds:

Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Last Net Income 2.48 .04 Insurance 7.59 .11 Im.I.F. Fund 8.33 .08 ' M.I.F. Growth

10.94 .17 Mut Omaha Gt,

.99 .02 Mut Omaha Inc

11.94 .03 Mutual Shares 6.00 .05 I Mutual Trust 3.38 .01 NEA Mutual

11.35 11.30 11.35 .04 Nation-Wide Sec

10.19 10.00, 10.14 .14 ' Natl Indust

7.02 6.95 7.01 ... I Natl Investors

9.10 8.95 9.01 .04 Nat Secur Ser:

9.82 9.77 9.78 .051 Balanced

3.24 3.18 3.21 .01 ' Bond

Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nat Westrn Fd

Neuwirth New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Newton Fund Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund

100 Find

101 Fund 14.60 + .09 I One William St 15.40 -f .02 O'Neill Fund

9.68 .04 I Oppenheim Fd

15.74 15.47 15.74 + .23

5.41 5.38 5.40 .03

12.10 11.97 11.97 .26

9.84 9.72 9.80 .12

6.72 6.69 6.69 .08

15.11 14.83 15.11 -t- .05

14.04 13.91 13.99 _____

10.97 10.83 10.88 .11

4.30 4.26 4.28 .02

7.89 7.75 7.78 .07

18.96 18.87 18.88 .12

5.96 5.89 5.95 + .01

5.25 5.17 5.24 .03

10.65 10.60 10.63 .09

19.32 19.11 19.14 .31

2.72 2.70 2.72

10.84 10.73 10.78 .08

10.80 10.72 10.74 .04

11.61 11.43 11.60 .02

7.83 7.73 7.83 -1- .06

Business Notes

9.12 9.02 9.04 .07

13.08 12.90 13.08 -F .11

9.16 9.06 9.12 .03

10.25 10.11 10.25 + .08

1.38 1.37 1.37 .01

31.22 20.75 20.83 .69

10.91

5.6S

4.67

9.44

7.20

5.64

8.90

6.23

10.85 10.91 .03

5.63

4.63 9.34 7.18 5.60 8.J1 6.10

5.64 .06

4.63 .06 9.42 + .02 7.19 .05

5.64 .. .. 8.88 .04 6.10 .20

7.26 9.32

7.27 5.86 8.71 7.05

10.11

8.49

14.60

15.44

9.75

7.16

9.27

7.13

5.80

8.64

6.95

9.98

8..,4

14.41

15.31

0.63

7.17 - .11 9.27 .08 7.14 .09 5 81 .17 8.63 - .04

6.98 - .13

9.99 .25 8.47 .03

18.67 18.23 18.35 .45 : Penn Square

8.48

7.12

10.72

8.43 8.48 + .03

7.05 7.11 .02

10.53 1 7.72 + .06

Most Active Stocks For Week

-T-

51' : 3 130:

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks. Yearly Week's

High Low

585s 61 8 -rMs

1?3> V'.'Jg .

270 ?:'s 223 23

410 19 2 16 2 17J -+- Vi

111 53 4SJ 0

885 ll'i 10'; ll's '3

285 36^4 35'.i 35^8 13g X1366 140 1 25 137 -i-10..

Caf FinanI CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.42 CarrierCp .60 CarterVy .40a Case Jl CasTleCke .60 x 361 31

-c-

409 103., X193 30'4 187 302

218 343a

579 38'8 368 214 155 IS'2

CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSW 1.80 Cerro 1.6Cb Cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .80 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StP P ChiPreuT 2 Chi Rl Pac Chris Cft .60 Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1,40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 Colg Pal 1.20 CoilinRad .80 Coiolntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1'90 ConlAirL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1.80 ContMot .lOp Cont on 1.50 Cont Tel .68

23 a 29'8 3234 37 193 1434 292 49

- 3e _ 1

29'4 103 2 35ia iS' 8 5 557

4S4

2534

107 2

4333

52 4 66

I35-4

' 8-' C 8 61'2 25

9C'3 514 526 6758 64'2 181 554 514 236 4134 1789 2934 207 27b 152 25-8 2591 264

214 62^4 39 39 J 283 345

35 263a 274 1658 1626 462 44^3 7C1 36'2 342 932 575-8 4'2 3434 238 3633 697 70'2 34 9 43'3 293 ,i's 451 464

643 ^234

312 28'4 193 198 521 4334

374 - 5g 21s -M 15 4

334 1 51 ' 2

67'4 -i-: a 55 -rla 41'4 -r J

2553 -38

24'4 3 242 1 26'4 -t- 3g 62':

374 -2J 348 -L 's 25-8 r-4 16-'a -!- -'a 453 . '2 342 34 56'8 - 3d

as--? -i'2

36'4 -4- 4 692 -1 478 -1 4 4.'-, _24 45' a

524 1-2',

23 >4

19 8

43'i '1

48 4-258

31' '2 32 4la 42'8 '4 3

2gi 2 J- 2 West FinI

37 -4-3 GtV/n'Jnit .90

GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 1.50

Occden Pet Nafomas Bergjet Xerox Cp City Invest Am Tel el Ashland Oil Sperry Rnd Keg Bates Massey F S.d Oil Ohio Pac Petrol Sperry Hut Anaconda Atl Rich Pennz Unit Teleayne 'e?,45e Pc.arcd 2'3a Loews Thea 16.8 Brunswk

j4 2 348 11 2 65'4 24 8 51'4 37' 2 44'4 16'4 16 2 65 4 2258 40: 322 93a 33 2 29

Sales

High

Low

..... 668,600

38%

34'2

38'/2

..... 654,9C0

IOP4

87' a

97',2

----- 550,700

23'8

265 a

..... 535,000

lOO'/j

874

98%

_____ 447,600

273

244

25%

_____ 443,903

54. 2

54%

----- 429,700

46%

4034

45^-8

..... 418,300

54%

495 8

535 8'

..... 387,000

34' a

29'4

33'b

..... 375,900

17'8

16-2

178

----- 373,700

1013a

954

IOOTb

_____ 348,830

33%

2934

31%

..... 338,500

455a

..... 353,500

40.

32/2

3334

..... 329,300

115'4

104

111' 2

_____ 320,500

35%

33-2

34;V8

..... 283,600

32 2

30.2

_____ 274,400

1212

111

118'4

_____ 274,200

3',%

29%

307 a

______ 264,400

214

193b

2053

TampaI .72 , Tektronix Net Tele.yne Chg. iTenneco 1.28 + : Texaco 3.20

I TexETrn 1.40 +2 I TexGSul .60 + ' Texaslnst .80 1' 8 TexP Ld .45g +2 Textron .80 -F2% .Thic' ol .40 i Timr-Mir .50 TimK RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TransW'Air 1 Transmr .50b Transitron TriCont 2.90g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1

4-14 4- =18 4- 7a '-2 1 6'/t 4-13-4

4- 3 b 4-6'8

l/B

-G-

3934 252 24

24', 8 24

374 334 24'4

5334

333a

3f'4

43 2 27'8 IB';

357 48-2 4434

879 32'4

233 421b

32 5 25-g 2734

256 384 364

866 16'4 153i 16 '

637 693 8 65 |y5 474 4534 41 443g -h2

427 22 18^ 211b -i-3'

GAC Cp 1.50 GAP Co.-p .40 Gam Sk'O 1.30 Gannett .65 C-rnDrnam 1 Gen E'ec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.60 Gen Mills .88 Gen.Mot 3.4Ca GPubUt 1.60 G TeiEI 1.43 Gen Tire 1b Cenesco 1.60 Ga Factfic lb Ga Pac n.Slb Gerber 1.10 GettyOil .3g Cl'e'fe 1.40 Glen A'den Global Marin ODOd-c'-i 1.72 Goocyesr .65 GrcC-:Co 150 Grar.iic-C StI Grant.V 1.40 Gt AiP 1.30

641 553 51'4 S43a -h 5-j

1464 22'4 20'2 22

171 2634 25 26 2

6 36'2 358 36-; -p '4

1425 302 29'4 30 + U

1896 903 4 68'8 904 -r

3C5 8334 80'2 81 1

897 34'a 32 34'b -fPi

1877 73a 7b 76 s

Mont Pw 1.68 . Mor-Nor .80 ' Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24

1334 3734

513 21

C254 378

218 83

203b

60' 2 80 2 23-4

2934

1445 36'1 519 23'

341,

2r>

35 -I'a 23'B -f 3e

GulfStaUt .96 GultWIn .40a

427 430 c640 543 475 572 1BC3 902 258 247 220 217 1899 97 141

650 203a 19-a lO^a -f b

357 322 303a 31 '.a

1E85 395b 37'4 38 I'i

233 243g 22J 2334 -PUs

2231 26^8 24 243/4 I.'b

34'2 30'4 32'81,b 40'4 38 39 4 -pi

30 29 29.a

34^8 31 32% ^8

19 18 18'4 5g

485b 475b 48'b ... 245 b 22 24 3i

53 53'2 543i _33'4

285 b 26% 2734 1'4

-N-

NatAirlin

.30

486

3832

Nat Bisc

2.20

160

51'

Nat Can

.83

615,8

NalCash

1.20

1404

128'4

116%

Nat Distil

.90

356

1834

17-%

: Nat Fuel

1.68

XIC2

271.4

26%

Nat GenI

1 .20

504

3034

NatGyps

1.05

555

303,4

29'.4

Naiind .

295

12%

NatLead

42h

372

33%

Nat Steel

2.50

223

47'/J

453-4

Not Tea

.33

139

141 a

Nev Row

1.08

347

46'.-4

451 a

Newbe.'"! y

104

33%

3134

NEngEI

1.48

146

25%

25',4

Newinonf

411

29%

Niag MR

1.10

641

91%

18''2

Norto.kWs

:t 6

667

925 b

89',2

NorAmRhil 1

519

45%

383,/4

NoAmRock 2

891

3078

294

NoNGas ;

2.60

185

48%

Nor Rac

2.60

49'/4

465'a

NoStaRw

1.60

X212

27'2

2614

Northrop

157

43'4

42'a

Nwst Airl

.45

16C9

34,2

NwtEanc

1.20

3334

324

Norton 1.

37'/4

NortSim

1.22f

249

44%

: UMC Ind .72

X123 292 2834 28T'b -r % Un Carbide 2 415 32 2934 31 -f '4 Un Elec 1.20

X347 116 110 115 -P3'a UnOilCal 1.40

150 2334 22'/2 23'/2 -rl , UnPacCp wi UnionPacif 2 Unlroyal .70 UnitAirLin 1 lUnitAirc 1.80 39'4 _ "c Unit Cp ,70g 517g ^2 '-'3 Fruit 1.40

62% % Unit MM 1.30 125'-4 1 ',4 USGvpsm 3a - 5a US Indust .45 26 a -u '8 USPipe 1.20 3j +isg US PlyCh .84 30 j US Smelt 1b

1)3,2 US Steel 2.40 34 _ 34 UnivO Pd .80

47 _ 34 Upjohn 1.60

413

24',8

23%

243

513,4

+2%

2636

32','2

30'/2 + %

615

27'/4

265%

26%

5,b

1468

75'a

7534

2',8

' 372

243

25'2

-F 1-2

1614

27','8

24'a

2534

+ %

1202

121

113% 1187a

-F3%

20'/2

193/4

197'a

675

30',-'4

26%

+1%

1904

14',4

13%

4234

1/2

1 208

3314

33'./2

-1','2

35%

3S'/2 + 34,

779

477'a

377

-27-8

1703

3078

28'-2

297 s

tl'a

319

9'a

9 la

'/4

313

31',/2

31'/I

3,4

650

34''2

345 a

990

24%

21','8

2274

+ V4

- u -

135

16%

15'4

?-8

2347

413,8

40'4

452

20i

910

563-4

527 a

5.3%

2'/b

2C7

433.-8

441/4

-F '/4

421

457 a

43',2

44',8

+ %

306

2534

24%

'/4

972

40/a

363,8

363.fe

2043

653

S9'4

59%

SVb

393

13/4

12%

48,2

47'.'2

T/4

170

2934

2973

U'8

692

733,8

- Va

1222

268

24','8

24F8

17 b

148

34'/2

862

297'a

3234

+214

X190

4134

382

39'.'3

I'B '

1093

423 a

41'.;,

41%

Vi i

509

30'4

267a

30'/a

+134 ,

277

42%

403/4

41',2 + '/4 1

- V-

Balance

12.51

12.39

12.51

Common Stk

1.83

1.80

1.83

Growth

6.97

6.74

6.93

Income

8.10

8.04

8.08

Special

3.11

3.05

3.10

Chase Group:

Fund

12.22

12.05

12.16

Frontier

99.48

97.38

99.48

Sharehold

12.39

12.24

Chemical Fund

18.12

17.93

18.12

Colonial;

Equity

4.90

4.84

Fund

12.30

12.16

Grth&En

6.67

6.59

6.62

Ventures

7.14

7.03

7.06

Commerce FI

11.89

11.82

11.86

Com StBd Mge

5.07

4.98

5.07

Commonwltn Fds:

Capital Fd Income Fund Investment Stock Fund Comw Tr A&B

10.02 9.89

10.16 10.09 9.88 9.78

9.92 9.86

1.53 1.50

1.77 1.75

9.96 .10 10.16 .08

9.88 + .02

9.89 .09 1.51 - .03 1.75 .03

; Competitive As 16.42 16.20 1 6.39 -F .09

Control Data

2282

149'b

139

149

Cooperin 1.40

1C6

26:

26''2

-2' ft

H-

CorGVJ 2.50a

1'6

268

2,67

268

-rlO^

Cowles .50

154

124

CoxBdcas .50

40-2

1 4

Ha'liburl 1.05

578

50'4

482

CRC Inti 1.70

X677

36-4

353 .

36'4

+ 3,

Harris int 1

235

67%

6534

CrouseHind 1

2i-B

26's

4. 1 .

HeciaMrg .70

364

22%

21 = 8

22%

+ 48

CrowCol 1.51t

305

3538

33 4

357 u

4-1 /

Here Inc 1

221

38'2

394

Crown Cork

104

76'8

-rl'

HewPack .20

4/3

87'2

83s

833a

2 2

CrwnZell 2.40

441

58'2

56 4

6 2

__3j

Hoff Eiectrn

873

247 s

19%

243

+ 38

CrwnZPil wi

4-%

Holidy Inn

1120

423b

407a

4118

Cudahy Co

156

17'4

153;

_ 1 ,

HollvSug 1.20

24's

23%

2378

+ '8

Curtiss VVrt |

267

20'4

1918

Hcmestke .40

5'.9

30;

273 8

302 +1'4

Honeywl 1.20

928

130''2 124''4

1284

+ 4

D-

Househc 1,10

X493

.'9-8

377s

38'4

- b

Hou.stLP 1.12 Howmei .70

415

396

283 E

332

31%

374 32%

__I 4

-F 34

Dan Riv l.70

151

19%

'B'

193'3

J- a

Dart Ind .30b

455

467 b

43' ;

45' 2

-rl%

DaycoCp 1.60

4333

4)34

41%

DaytnRL 1.60

228

234

+ '4

Deere Co 2

430

43' .

42'-2

__1'

Idahc^w 1.60

20'2

293.4

30'4

DelMnte 1.10

179

26'4

263-4

4- 3;:

Ideal Basic T

473 I43g

14%

1 .'8

DelteAir .40

1184

373.4

24'8

35'4

-2

i:i Cent 1.50

142

52'4

3 2

DenRGr 1.10

143

19'4

16' 3

J'a

+ 3.6

Imp Cp Am

1447

14,3

14''2

DetEdis 1.40

353

2l'a

1 -

INA Cp 1.40

1C69

32%

30%

3112

+ la

Det Steel 60

203

16'2

15'2

16- ,

_ 1 4

Irger.Rand 2

268

42%

41-4

4134

DiaSham 1.40

347

25' ;

2.% 4

,'5 1

+ 'ft

inland Sil 2

554

33'b

33%

Disney .30b

231

72'J

74',

- 34

InterlkSI 1.80

322

30%

+ Ts

DomeV.in .80

x272

59%

6^4

IBM 4

1628

334':

312

331'2 + 194

DowChm 2.60

Ir.t Harv 1.80

693

31 ' 8

404

3,3

X11P2

70%

67' .

ft/'

Int'Ainer .2p

8.-0

IS8

13 8

14'4

Dressind 1.40

330

29'8

30-3

-- %

In.Nick 1,20a

6^.7

36 4

+ '8

DukePw 1 40

-2

Int Pap 1.50

1035

40%

38'8

362

duPont ? 5Cg

13? .

IT'

__11,

Int T8.T .95

2274,

1'4

49-8

Duq Lt 1.66

336

27' ;

2 6 v

,.6'b

It'Wa Beef

183

47'd

41%

+ 1%

Oyna Am .40

260

16%

15%

:s's

F-

lowaPSv 1.32

224

21 4

214

-o-

E -

East Air .50

1696

20%

I8's

19%

East Kodak l

1324

75'2

72'4

1' 4

EatonYa 1.40

573

35'a

32/4

-r 4

Ebasco Ind 2

798

68 4

63' 4

-r ,

EGIG .10

43.1

34%

33 V:

Elect Spec

16%

1 i'2

14%

EIPasoNG 1

728

194

19%

' i

Eltra Cp 1.20

208

30/a

31%

' 4

Emer Elec 1

414

51-8

484

51' .

-2' ,

ErdJohn .12p

33'4

3 ' " 4

32%

: r 4

Essexint 1.20

X330

33'4

318

... i ,

Efhyl Cp 72

389

29'

_ 1 .,

EvansP 60b

700

44'/

40-4

a7V

Eversharp

235

17 2

16%

- 1

F -

FalrchC .50e

1175

75'6

71 4

73 b

4 r'a

Fairch Hiller

441

I43a

13%

13's

Fansteel Inc

165

17'6

16-4

1'b

Fedders .40

1975

22%

-t- ' 8

FedDStr .95

X1031

36'4

34-4

36%

FIlrol 2

57 4

36%

-t- 4

Fireslne 1 60

X550

56 2

52-'a

-r4 ,

FsfChrt l.68t

755

39'8

37':

' 4

Flintkoie l

44l

23' 2

26' .

28%

+ 4

FIs Pow 1.52

402

6'4

44 /

46 4

-1-23 a

FlaPwLt 1.88

209

662

64%

65';

-1

FMC Cp .85

641

28' 2

FcocFal' .90

215

22'a

21' 2

23%

+ ^8

FordMot 2 40

1374

48' /

- %

ForMcK .75

494

30' ;

29 8

29-2

FreepSul 1 60

774

29%

28%

___ Tj

FruehCp 1.70

X481

36-v

34 '4

'-d

Unlers olherwive

noted.

rates of

fiV!-

- J-

Jewel Co 1 50 JchnMc-n 1.20 JohnJhn .80a JonLcq-n 80 JcreLau 1.55 Josfcns .60 Joy M.fg 1.40

Kai.er Al 1 Kan GE 1.36 KgnPwL 1 18 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 K<^nncolf 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2,20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 Kre^nc SS .40 Kroger 1.30

LehPCem .60 Lch Val Ind Le'amn 1.54g LibOr-rd 2.60 Libb McN L

Liqg My 2 50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton I.39t Livingeln Oil l.cckbi'A 2.20

dends in the foreqoirig table arr annual Loe-v/eThe .13 disburverT.ents baeed co the Iasi qjerttny LoncS Cem 1 or sen.i annual declar.ition. Sr -Cial i.r Lci-i-SGa 1.12 extra dividends cr payments roi o -.iq- Lonql.-.Lf 1.30 nafed as regular ar*- identified in u.e LuckyS UtSitL loliowinq foofnotes. 1 Lukens iff! 1

aAlso extra or extrej^:. b Armoai trete Lyxes Yngst plus stock dividend, c. .widi^img divi- Lykes/ng wi (tend, dDeclarid or paj in 1969 p'us tock dividend, ePaid last year, tPay- , able in stock during 1969, estimatrd cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dislribullon date, gDeclared or paid so far this Macke Co .'0 year, hDeclared or paid after stock Macy RH 1 dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid MadFd 3,41g thfs year, an accumulative issue with Magnvcx 1,20 dividends In arrears, nNew issue p- Marathn I 6')

Paid this year, dividend omillf-rt, deierri-d M.arcor Inc I or no action taken ,3t last div.dcnd merd- Mar Mid l.nc Ing, rDeclared or paidi n I96E p'js MariinM. 1 10

stock dividend. t-Pirl in 'inck o rii.g MayDSr ) -vi

1968, estimnird cash value on cx-civid<rd 1

or ex-distnbution date. McDoni.D ;

zSales in full. .Mr id Corp

cldCalled. x-Ex dividend v~Ex dwi- Melvjno 1 dend and sales in full, x-disEx distribn- Merck l.B.'a ficn. xrEx rights, xwWithout war- Mi^GM rjp

rants. wwc_i/v'jth warrants. wd-'When dis Alcrodoi .2.q tributad, wlWhen Issued, nd- Nexf day ' f.'irCr.ut I 8.i delivery. , 77 i 1.63

vj In bankruptcy or receivership 01 MirnpLf ^ 2'j being reorganized under the BonxruipitrY '/.obilOd 7 20 Act, or securities assumed bv such com- Mohasco l lO ponies, fn-Foreign tssuo *ub|ect fo in-iMonsart 180 reret enua(lrai|gn fax.. iMrntDtJl 168

236 49 46% 46>4 1-2

306 34' k 32 33 %

194 117' - 111'; 112'.i 3',-< X112 56 55 55' ; -F '-2

127 25% 24'2 25'4 -F <

23 33'b 315a 31%Ps 117 3C2 29'a 30 -F 28

Occidnt Pet 1 (ChioEdis 1.50 OklaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 Olin Math .88 Omark l.Olt Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwonsCg 1.40 Owenslli 1.35

PacLfg 1.60 Pac Fet .25e PecPwL 1.28 IPacr&T 1.20 PanASul .57g Pan Am .4u Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 PcrnCen , 2.40 PennDix .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.40a Phe.psD 1.9 Phiia El 1.64 Philip M.orr I Phill Pet PifneyBw .68 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 PrcclGa 2.60 PcbSCol I.O PSvcEG 1.64 Publklnd .751 Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.30 Queslor .50

25'.'2 -F 1-8- Woolwth 1.20 2Ha Xerox Cp .60 211/4 /a Zale Corp .64 274i ZcnithR 1.40 26'a 24/2 2d% -V la' Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 434 '4 WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

36'4 -flA Total f owrkee.. ...... 54,191,640 j

80% -FII2 total f'pr week ....... 54,191,640;

66% 218 Weak ago . ................... 56,434,660 i

- Year ego . ................. 52,948,390'

I Two years ago ............. 44,940,110

-K-

997

107

134

339

496

442

RaistonP .60 35/4 -4% 33 4 1'/e Raneo Inc .92

It It, Raytheon .50

214 20'4 20''2 % RCA 1

15% I4la . Reading Co

33% 3^ 322 % ReichCh .50

44% 42'e 42% 17b RppubStl 2.50

98 92% 93 -F3% Re^.on 1.40

490 62'2 61 61 % RepnMet .90

60 40' 2 37' 2 37' 1 312 ReynTob 2.20

718 45.B 4J>4 44% Roan Sel Tr

873 49% 43% 48% -F2'^2 Rohr Cp .80

438 37 36'4 36% -F RoyCCola .54

1 RoyDut l.OSg ^ ^ jRyderSys .50

6686

38%

34''2

473

25%

24%

869

212

21',2

442

28 4

27-8

26 a

24.,2

222

44'. 2

42%

560

36-4

33%

106

485

651'2

P-

X695

3fc',4

147

27'8

26%

3468

33%

29%

173

213,8

305

20%

194

l/'B

1776

168

391

30'4

631

.31

2938

1224

5034

46',2

410

22^b

994

51%

145

29'b

3205

35%

53'/2

296

46'-2

44' 8

1235

223.4

23;

61/

80'a

283

407 b

39%

435

27%

240

29%

2312

1507

32%

30', 2

413

2744

121, 2

111

236

38',/2

234

X234

22%

21'8

290

31%

30'4

212

10', 8

9''2

48'4

462

32'8

31/2

111

4648

220

25','

23%

-1

R-

1185

2334

2P4

127

33%

3134

23d5

34'3

30%

2009

42%

403.8

106

21>4

19%

202

153

305

41'.8

468

86./2

553

33'/4

701

1857

7',/4

X268

30%

28'.4

177

20%

811

4918

48'4

252

33'/2

3034

o1% 1 4

25 8 -F 'e

23% -r24d Varian Asso 670 29i 27'2

18^3 4s Vendo Co .60 105 2OV2 19%

91 % VaEIPw 1.12 466 26^8 25'4

45 -F5.-2

-W-X-Y-Z-

+ ^4 '

26% % WarLam 1.10

422 + ' 4 vVas Wat 1.28

3^' V7esin AirL 1

Wn Banc 1.20 644 3S8 36% 38 -F

3j7b -F11'4 vVnUTel 1.40 44,8 '/4 westgEI 1.80 I Weyerhsr .80 'Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 v;hillaker

349

59'-2

58',4

150

24'-2

23'/e

460

29%

644

3S3b

363,4

2308

51''2

467 a

1095

62'8

553,4

864

35'2

33%

179

533,4

162

38'/b

1039

183

343

3234

1303

37'4

34'.

5330

100','2

87'4

134

4934

712

447 s

42'-4

Comstock Fund Concord Fund I Consolidat Inv I Consum Invest

Crown VJstn S3 deVegh Mut Fd

; Delta Tr Fd i Dividend Shrs I Dow Th InvFd ! Drexel Equity ' Dreyfus Fund Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund

Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Explorer Fund Fairfielcl Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog;

' Dynamics Fd 277e + ii i Indust Fund 1934 -F V'B ' Income Fund

26',4 _____ Venture Fund

i .*^st Fd Virginia Fst Inv FdGrfh Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multifund 585'g _ 3.^ ' L'^ingtn In Tr 23'4 1 ; Lexingtn Rsrch

27 _3 ! Liberty Fund

8.91

9.73

10.45

5.34

18.50

12.75

5.24

15,67

Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Eqult George Growth I ncome Invest Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rosenthal Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Sec Dividend

8.80

9.68

10.36

5.30

17.11

12.30

5.11

8.88 .07 ! Sec Eqlity

9.72 .02 10.40 .04 5.31 .07

Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec

17.37 1.12 ' Sherman Dean 12.62 .13 Side Fund

Sigma Capital Sigma Invest Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv

5.13 ,11 15.53 15.64 .13 14.05 13.90 14.05 -F .04

7.10 7.04 7.08 .11

11.68 11.49 11.56 .16

69.83 68.17 69.22 .38 | State Farm Gth

12.75 12.66 l'z.66 .16 ' State St Inv

Steadman Funds; Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds; Balance Cap Op Stock

Fund

Fnd

24.88 24.60 24.88 -F .C8

10.19 10.10 10.10 07

27.24 26.95 27.24 -F .03

13.92 13.30 13.86 .14

14.95 14.68 14.08 -r .19

16.46 16.39 16.39 .11

8.66 8.63 8.66 - .09

8.35 8.25 8.33^ .06

15.31 15.19 1.5.19^- .43

10.22 10.12 10.12 .15

16.18 15.92 16.18 + .21

15.89 15.71 15.89 -F .03

7.84 7.76 7.82 -F .12

8.63 8.54 8.61 -F .01

8.93 8.63 8.93 + .07

14.96 14.68 14.96 -F .19

9.66 9.53 9.66 .05

7.87 7.75 7.77 + .48

11.04 10.98 11.00 .05: 13.58 31.49 13.53 .09

12.78 12.65 12.75 .14 24.44 24.20 24.44 -F .43 '

10.36 10.27 10.34 -F .01 5.12 5.05 5.05 .10

10.94 10.83 10.83 .14

11.42 11.22 11.25 .07

14.22 14.08 14.22 -F .06 11.52 11.42 11.48 _____

8.64 8.57 8.61 .02

7.20 7.03 7.20 + .07

11.38 11.17 11.17 .22

9.24 9.07 9.24 -F .07

5.29 5.26 5.27 .14

13.87 13.70 13.84 .04 8.83 8.75 8.78 .13

16.87 15.84 15.84 .17

15.61 15.10 15.29 .32

37.96 37.82 37.95 .24 15.17 15.02 15.17 -F .11

10.88 10.71 10.88 -F .10

12.36 12.25 12.40 .14 3.82 3.78 3.79 .02

7.85 7.78 7.85 .04

10.28 1 0. 1160.26 -F .01

15.78 15.63 15.63 .37

23.89 24.51 -F .56

10.25 10.29 .09

10.77 10.90 .01

12.18 12.22 .04

9.50 9.52 .10

9.49 9.54 .12

14.62 14.65 .10

5.46 5.48 .05

iLife Gth Stk

61% +Vi

343,4 4.) Loomis Say les; 5334 14 Canadian

38'/b 39% -F 4

21%-15 I MItual

34 4. lA Manhattan Fd

361/g ... Fund

V834 4-9' 0 ^'^3ss Inv Grth

49% %;

43'4 1'

14.02

13.86

14 02 +

.02

8.30

8.21

8.29

.01

3.87

3.83

3.87 +

.02

6.87

6.80

6.82

.01

16.21

15.98

16.11

.14

13.27

13.14

13.20 -

.02

11.11

11.00

1106 .

12.61

12.48

12.61 +

.06

6.38

6.32

6.35

.03

12.21

12.01

12.09

.21

15.12

14.90

15.00 +

.03

13.90

13.77

13.80

.18

13.78

13.64

13.75

.03

8.47

8.40

8.43

.04

14.53

14.37

14.53 +

.10

9.00

8.92

8.94

.46

10.01

9.05

9.95

.07

17.97

17.80

17.97 +

.03

15.91

15.54

15.91 +

.26

15.44

15.19

.41

24.45

24.29

.69

12.13

11.88

.26

11.43

11.33

11.42 +

.04

13.96

13.87

.09

12.01

11.85

11.99 +

.08 1

16.84

16.66

16.84 +

.07 1

25.91

25.52

25.91 +

.27

6.67

6.61

.14

4.83

4.79

4.82 ..

7.27

7.14

7.16

.08

8.32

8.24

8.26

.19

11.07

11.00

11.03

.07 1

9.54

9.38

9.52 +

.05'

8.82

8.69

8.79 ..

9.62

9.52

9.56 -

.06 1

10.63

10.56

10..57

.13:

15.26

15.04

15.15

.26

6.50

6.42

6.45

.10 i

5.03

4.97

5.00 +

.01 1

6.89

6.85

6.86

.11 !

7.15

7.01

7.12 -

.06 1

38.15

37.22

37 75 -

.84

12.05

11.92

11.99

.07

15.01

14.93

'<.98 .

.01

7.45

7.32

7.43 4-

.12

11.04

10.93

11.04 +

.02

12.12

11.87

12.12 +

.23,

24.51 10.34 10.92

12.32 9.61 9.58

14.73 5.52

50.48 49.50 50.46 + .46

11.63 11.45 11.60 .12

7.66 7.57 7.57 .13

5.39 5.35 5.39 .01

20.60 20.28 20.60 -F .28

15.47 15.34 15.46 + .05

14.33 1 4.02 14.33 -F .25

7.12 7.03 7.08 .10

9.38 9.28 9.32 .17

11.50 11.37 11.44 .14

22.58 22.16 22.37 .04

10.80 10.64 10.77 -F .04

6.45 6.38 6.39 .09

8.44 8.33 8.42 -F .05

8.20 8.10 8.20 -F .02

HONORED FOR SERVICE

Two representatives of the Greenville agency of Inte-gon Corporation, R. Clarke Stokes an(i general agent, W. M. Booger Scales Jr.. were honored for outstanding service to their customers at a financial services seminar this week in Atlanta.

Stokes and Scales earned membership in the Presidents Round Table, the corporations highest honor for representatives. Scales was named second vice president of the Round Table.

The five-day seminar included guest speakers, panel sessions, and individual and group study designed to help renresentatives an management learn new concepts and better techniques to provide financial service to customers.

COMPLETES COURSE

Alonza McDonald Jr. of Greenville, has completed a course in air conditioning theory and procedures conducted by Day & Night Manufacturing Company at Collierville, Tenn.

McDonald isin the sales department of the Standard Supply Co., located at 10th and Railroad Streets, and distributers of Day & Night heating and air conditioning pro^ ducts.

LEADERS CONFERENCE

B. V. Hardee, E. R. Stroud and 0. E. Cohron have been invited to attend Southern Life Insurance Companys three day annual leaders conference for leading sales represwita-tives being held in Atlanta.

Conference qualifiers will be honored at the leaders banquet and presentation of awards session. In addition to the personalized honor certificate awarded in recognition of superior sales and service to local policyowners, several other awards will be presented to conference leaders.

SHOE BUYERS SCHOOL

Charles Hardee, shoe buyer for Belk-Tyler Comany; has completed a weeks shoe fitting and merchandising school in Charlotte. The course, presented by Belk Stories Services, Inc., was coordinated by Harry Sconyers.

Hardee was one of 38 shoe buyers from the 406 Belk and Leggett department stores selected to take the course which covered shoe construction, fitting, structure of the foot, correct fitting of children, and new methods of merchandising shoes.

TERMINATED

Edward M. O'Herron Jr., chairman of the board of Eckerd Drugs, Inc. of Charlotte, announced that negotiations with regard to a proposed merger of Eckerd Drugs and the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company have been terminated. OHerron said failure of the two firms to come to agreement on terms of the merger led to the discontinuing of discussions.

Future expansion plans for Eckerds include the opening of 17 to 19 units this year in addition to the five units opened so far this year. Sales increases for the first quarter will be approximately 30 per cent over the same quarter last year. The quarter ended on June 28th. _____

Accumulativ

Income

Science

7.68

7.51

7.68 + .09

9.26

.30 .01

8.52

8.37

8.52 .01

1 Unit Fd Can

7.89

7.7S

7.80 .25

WL Morgan

9.34

9.77

9.66

9.75 .03

; Value Line Fd:

Wall St Invest

12.11

12.0

12.10 -F .04

4.63

4.51

4.60 + .04

Value Line

8.17

8.09

8.12 .06

Wash Mut Inv

13.06

12.96

12.96 .10

5.06

5.00

5.00 .09

1 Income

5.66

5.63

5.66 .01

Wellington Fnd

12.19

12.05

12.19 + .0

11.42

11.29

11.37 + .04

! Sped Sit

8.13

8.01

8.04 .14

Western Indust

7.89

7.85

7.87 .10

10.60

10.45

10.48 .11

Vance San SpcI

8.19

8.06

8.06 .11

Whitehall Fund

15.56

14.39

14.56 + .14

Vanderbilt

8.56

8.46

8.52 .11

Windsor Fund

9.68

9.55

9.68 + .03

7.64

7.50

7.64 + .12

Vanguard Find

5.43

5.30

5.43 + .06

Winfield Grthin

6.25

6.15

6.20 .07

14.50

14.26

14.50 + .14

Varied Indust

5.47

5.43

5.43 .06

Wisconsin Fund

7.40

7.30

7.40 + .04

8.17

8.06

8.17 + .07

Viking Growth

7.62

7.51

7.57 .02

Worth Fund

3.46

3.41

3.44 .01

Economists Inflation

Wondering If Coming To End

By JACK LEFLER

iNew York says in its current

Over The Counter Stocks

NEW YORK (AP) With the | monthly economic review that stock market going down and I business activity after an un-the ost of living going up, | precedented 100 months of sus-about the only thing remaining, tained expansion shows a lot of constant is the division of opin-1 vitality.

ion on whether the economy is! indeed,* the major problem beginning to cool or contmuing gt midyear still is one of excess-to boil. les in key sectors of the econo-

Economists are split in their : my. While the rate of growth in interpretations of the effect, or; physical terms has slowed, in-

, ..... Quotations from the NASD are repre-

Jan 1 to date ..... 1,396,447,413 sentative inter-dealer prices of app-'oxi-

o ? 1 -...............-1,474,956,132 . mateiy 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer i i i rr r .. i

..6 8 i9t7 to date .......... 1,234,243,902 markets changed throughout the day.'mck of effect of the monetary ' fiationary pressures show no

" and fiscal restraints imposed by I letup as is evidenced by the

-F

31 'a ',3 21'4 -F % 20% -F '-4 172 % 18. 3.8 30'.4 1% 40% +

American Sfock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock

Aerotron Aiba Waldensian American Fidelity American Institutional Dev. American Land

-F 3a Exchange trading for the week (selected i American Mortgage Ins.

616

18%

193,-ft

163i

15%

16%

491

10%

9','2

x239

22 4

20%

21%

370

51,8

495'a

49%

322

IPi

H'4

114

1 226

36'/

35''2

725

43s

38 7

39%

16S9

4(,/

45 2

473b

665

10'B

1625

27%

26%

?7Vb

1 2742

31'a

',9%

30%

156

22-4

6C9

19%

193 8

19/

206

'/7'2

26'4

49'

27 8

b?7

21' ;

19''2

20'4

204

- M -

158

18'2

15%

174

277

37%

53%

4d2

27 4

26%

27'-

ft i

%'H

45 4

46' 2

Hft.l

% .:

S2%

12 /

57^8

136

37%

- 1

35'4

34'-; ') 1

: /

= 1 . 3ft

3-1 %

/.I '

27 /

;: . 7

/9%

.1 A

I,ft* 6

25%

-A'h

5/ ;

ft i 1

4'5

97'4

92%

4'V

?V%

27';

77 =

71' -

-s-

Safeway 1,10 StJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.40

Schenlf-v

1.60

.30

I.jO

.80

' IScoilPaper 1 + bCLInd 2.20

' Searl GD l 30

t SearsR 1.20a

Shell Oil 2.4U

k ' SheilTrn .73g

SherwnWm 2

f SignalCo 1.20

. SingerCo 2.40

Smith KF 2 iSouCalE 1.40 T/0 South Co 1.14

Vi SouNGas 1.40

1% Spartan'

Ind

35g

f 1

2'/V 73 ,

40/ 104-4 50 22

.'21 93%

21'': 23 99', rt 21 4 21.2

5? 59

SquareD .80 '2 St Brand 1.50 Vs , Std Kollsman % SlOCal 2 8Pb 4 SKOilIno ? 30 StOilNJ l,8Cq StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging F Vo'StauffCh 1.80 i 1;! SlerlDrug .70 -3 Stev/'nsJ 2.40 StudeWorth I

- 3%

123 36-4 35 3ft4 ~ 1,4

775 47% 44% 454 -F i'4

82 -30% 29% 304 , I j

Sun Oil lb SurvvFd .80g Swift Co .60

855

27%

319

33'-2

29 Vs

483

42%

40%

487

42'%

39%

1275

29%

28%

637

2934

183

406

304

27'4

362

43'4

40'4

X8VJ

36'4

33%

682

29'4

27%

354'

38%

37%

519

40' ;

3712

942

703

69'a

585

66'2

64 u

39'-4

3734

14)

51%

49%

944

33%

31%

483

74'4

71'2

358

41 '4

39',-2

X478

35%

915

27',2

C297

413/4

C562

36%

158

437

244

2334

X4183

54%

49' B

564

21'2

20'4

209

45%

,44'8

115

18'

17'4

848

68'4

65'.;

801

66',4

1758

78-8

77-

3737 ;

1013

,954

182

15'a

179

44-ta ,

43%

434

3j3>i

33%

xl98

51'2

X1054

119

^l'/2

565

7',

1 67

445

26%

25'/4

2i'/j _ issues) :

52'a + i.B 28'. 2 ' b '

*..% % Aerojet .50a 46'2 -F 3% Air West 2CTa 'a Ajax Ma .lOg BOVa 1% Am Peir .40g 433a '.B AO Indust 27-'3 -F '8 Ark Best ,22g 28% 3a ArkLGas l./O 31'b 1% Asamera Oil 35'2 % AtlasCorp wt 118'4 -F6'b Barnes Enq 37% -F 3 BrascanLt la 88'-4 4 Brit Pet .3-lg 22'/b + % Campbl Chib

303.4 . Cdn Javelin IO.'b -F 3-b Cinerama 47% + % Creole 2.60a 32,/a + >8 Data Cont 45/8 % Dixilyn Corp 23% % Dynalectrn

Equit Cp .05e Fed Resrces Felmont Oil . Frontier Air 23% -i-)i/g Gen Plywood 32'4 11,4 Giant Yel .40 333.8 -Flj

4)1,8 _ Gt Basn vPet 193^ _ Vj HoernerW .82 147b -F ',a Fiusky Oil .30 4)1'2 .8 Hycon Mfg 853/4 -F2'.-2 Hydrometl 34',2 -F V I imper Oil .50 38'/4 \'4 ITI Corp 7% 1/8 i Kaiser In .40f 29 I',4 McCrory wf 20'% -F 34 : Mich Sug .10

491.4 4- 3a MidwFinI .20 33' 2 -tMfl ' Mohwk Data

1 Molybden I Neisner Bros iNewldria Mn ' Ne'wPark Mn 26.2 ',i O'Ynand Ind 33'ft -Flj; Group 4)18 _li, Saxon Indust 42% -f2% ' Scurry Rain 29'2 -3- % -Statham Inst 29% -t 1% Syniex Co .40 39:4 3,4 Technico .40b

3j' .|2 jWn Nuclear.

,2 4 -1-1 . Couyriqhled by The Associated Press 1969 :52-F1'a' WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES 28%% Total for week . ....... '22,275,845

Sales

Net

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg. 1

-6

18%

18'4 ',4 !

182

17'a

16'2

17 Vb i

25'2

24.'2

24Zb %

163

21%

23%

30'/2 It'jl

1159

8 '/4

X27

22'4

21'.2

2l'/2 3'b !

293

31',2

30 1'4 1

8338

3P-4

253.4

29'/4 Vb '

270

331

4 !

227a

213,b

221 + %

1284

20-4

19%

193 1

3866

19%

19' +3

432

9'.-2 . . -

676

14'/2

16% +1 1

793

13''2

117 8

13% +1' 4 '

158

34. 2

338

33'4 34 ;

10%

10-4

10','2 Vb 1

126

18'. 2

17'8

U" 2 !

592

10%

10 , i

608

6'8

5% ,4 ;

644

7',2

6'a

7% + 3

111

1514

16Vb S; '

211

10 + '4 i

77 s

7'.i '-2 !

353

13%

127

13', ' 2 i

796

7Vb

634 + 2 ,

359

10'4

9Vs + 1.8 '

27%

267'a

27' + '2I

615

20%

187

19 2,'2

8'4 1 I

183

103/4

9% %

1380

1834

167

17% 1', i

9' + 34

1337

20%

18%

1834 2% i

174

7,'2

834 + % ^

63-4

67-8 Va 1

X45

9'4

9' 2 + Va '

228

83-"

83% +8',4

121

29%

26%

26% Z

12%

12'/2 Va

636

6 .....1

318

834

8'/2 Vb ,

154

7'_____ 1

197

93 ','2:

274

62''

62/4 2'.'2

528

311

28 3'/

124

27'.2

27 +2

2C61

58%

66'.fi +5'74

569

21'4

1934

2T +1%

111

14'.

11'

14V +4,4

Atlanta Gas Light

Branch Bank of N.C,

Cam

! Carolina Caribbean Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr.ScLt. $5 Ptd. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Carolina Bank

Coastal Plain 'Life Ins. Co.

Disson Inc Durham Life

Garfinckel Brooks Bros.

Inlegon Corp. Iveys

Josiyn Mfg.

Key Co.

.39'/

70 -F VtV'B -?V -F

501/j %

Week ago _________

Year ago _..

1,'n 1 to dale _____

1968 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN Total lor week

32','4 '; Week ago

7)1/2 2'.; Year ago 39'/2 34 34'/4 - '/%

263,4

434 b V

35% -F 34 497 1/8 24'.a -F U

Lance, Inc.

Life of Carolina Lowes Companies Medic Homes MPB Corp.

Methode Electronics McRae Shoe National Dev. Corp. National Food

.22,738,340 National Old Line

22,026,475 Nationwide Homes

687.322,093 North Amer. Life

750,539,979 ' NCNB Corp. ' BOND SALES | N. C. Natural Gas $16,602,000 ; Northwestern Bank

.... $17,790.000 . - $11,369.000

Burt Lancaster Divorce Is Final

Occidental Life Pay'N Save Peoples Nat. Gas Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Planters Natl. Bk8.Tr. Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs

53'' -t 3

20% '4

45 - %

17'2 I

67% -11',

62 ' 4 3 t

77% - % IOC-: +

14'4

44 - - 14

34 . - '4

4,-3t ~3'4

38' ! F2 l'/ II/,

7 -Vt 36K -F IT

S.WTA .MONICA, Calif, fAP) | sto''^

Actor Rurt Lancnster's wife | Ruddick^common Norma ha.s received an inter-1 Icculory divorce decree after 13 souihem Nan corp. years of marriage. |TlxtiiP^$"1c.

Her suit accused the 56-year-! Jcirent Leasing

1, , f , i4 Trans. Gas Pipeline

old actor of exlrenic cruelty, j Triangle anck The Superior Court decree was granted h'riday. | ' waikcr, b. shoe

The Lancasters have tlu-ce^ teen-aged daughters. , jwrighi Mach.

234

3'/4 ,

8;)a

63 1

ic/4;

27 1

I','2

1%;

12 :

16%

17'/a '

1534

16/2

311/2

2'/2

32'4

44 1

16''2

17 1

29-2

30'/2 !

24',4

<5 '

14/4

1;'4 '

3', 2 i

3V2

2 :

12'/2

13'/4 '

124

il3%

74',

'Bid

3,B

43','2

'Bid

203 8

31%

2'i

83,-4

9\i 1

15 ;

IT,'2

12'/'2 I

25'4

26% ,

29',/2

113

12'/4 1

211-2 1

5''2

612'

ll/4

12'/4 ^

38'/2

39'/4

19/4

11'/2

17V2

18'-4

11%

12',

10'-'2

24'/4

243/4 1

263/4

273/4

21'/4

20'/a

2V/3

27'/2

29 1

34'/2

35'/2

19'/i

.20'/4

23 i

16 1

30, 1

30 1

234 1

63'/2

26 ,

10'4

11 1/2

12'/2 I

4Fa

47.

2Vb

3V4 1

30'/4

31'/4 1

63,4

7% 1

9 1

243/4

25%

9'.4

734

8'/a

23-4

81/2

Bid

4', 2

5/2

14%

147/8

183/4

19',4

10'/2

" I

2% i

110

Bid

255

40 :

91,2

10'.4

10%

2 7'-2

29'.i

15%

16 1

1534

16'/2

2'4

2'. 2

18%

19'

47' ,

16 2

17'.'2 .

49',-2

50', 2 ,

23 :

18 t

36'.^

38%

5% 1

and continuing pressure in cred-

curb inflation.

Statistics also are at variance markets. in their reflections of the eco-; governments index of money but about what Confess

government economist aid larger increases are likely in coming months.

The gain in May pushed the Labor Departments consumer price index to 126.8 per cent of the 1956-59 average, meaning that it took $12.68 to buy items that cost $10 a decade ago.

The latest price increase was on automobile tires and tubes with Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. announcing boosts of 3 per cent.

Stock market investors were worried not only about tight

nomic picture. , ..jeading

The stock market, as meas-

indicators of econom- will do about extending the 10

per

May

per

^ , ceil I oi lue xyoo averaKC iruni

per cent in the last six weeks, 143 3,13 ^ cent in April. These

A vote is scheduled in the House of Representatives Monday on

u 4 4U 114 -4 X- ! oaromeiers are consiuereu x^v44ii4in;>ni,iv/ii o n/

about the tight money situation foreshadowing future ^ continue the surcharge at 10 per

The cost of living has con nued: movements in the econo- cent until Jan. 1 and at 5 per

my.

to escalate, climbing to an all-time high in May for the 28th ^ consecutive month , Department predicted

that the grL national product

Kornegay Says Case Not Made

RALEIGH (AP) - Horace Kornegay, vice president and general counsel of the Tobacco Institute, says tobacco is being

rette smoking has not been proved.

Kornegay, former North Car-

cent until July 1, 1970.

total of all goods and services would post another sizable gain in the second quarter of this year.

In this years first quarter, Advances the GNP rose $16 billion to an ipeciines

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Trov. Yoar ycart weok woek ogo ago

........580 279 618 604

...........981 1344 942

annual rate of $903.4 billion. The | Tot^'issues i7m il^

Commerce Department didnt pinpoint the size of the increase

it expects this quarter.

The midyear survey of the F.\^ Dodge Division of McGraw-Hill, Inc., indicated that government attempts to stem inflation would slow the rate of new construction contracting in the second half of this year, par-

tobacco is entitled to a fair living

deal, but it hasnt had one up' annual rate of 3.6

to this point smallest

He spoke at the 23rd annual ^thly gain since January but

790 35

844

133

1583

203

106

WMkly Number of Traded Issuea

N Y Stocks ..... 1715

N Y Bonds ................ 713

American Stocks ....... _._1123

Aerlcan Bonds _____ 142

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jonee closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net th. Indust 870.86 877.20 869.76 869.74 6.40

Ralls 213.97 215.68 212.62 21Z62 3J8

UtHs 120.85 121.20 120.85 120.94 0.67

65 Stks 296.33 298.35 295.57 295.57 2.96

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.55 72.74 72.55 72.6 -F0.09

1st RRs 59.91 59.97 59.88 59.88 0.02

2nd RRs 71.71 71.78 71.53 71.56 0.32

Utils 79.48 79.95 79.48 79.86 -F0.35

Indust 79.48 79.95 79.48 79.86 -F0.35

nc Ralls 63.48 63.60 63.48 63.50 +0.05

operative Stabilization Corp., which administers government price supports.

Fred G. Bond of Cary, near Raleigh, general manager of Stabilization, told the members that ways must be found to re- ' duce the cost of producing and harvesting tobacco.

Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg, N. C., president of the organization, said research is urgently needed if growers are to stay in business.

Hicks, Bond and other cooper-

Bond said Stabilization s i-entory totals^ 729 million

INTERIOR DECORATING FOR YOUR OFFICE

Let Our Interior Decorating Department Plan Your Office

CO-E-COi

I mouNfl

OFFjCimPfAeHTCQ.

{una29U

320 EVANS ST.

Cali Us Today For a free estimato No Obligation

758-1148

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, June 29,

City Recreation Schedule

Truth Package Is Postooned

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission has

MONDAY 9:00 a.m. Tot Lot 9:00 a.m. Girls Softball 9:00 a.m. Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m. Tennis - age 8 - 9 10^30 a..n. - Big 5 ball

ball

2:00 p.m. Adult Tennis 3:30 p.m. Tennis - age 10 -11

7:30 p.m. Wachovia vs. Base- Coke

7:30 p.m. Meadowbrook vs

10:30 a.m. Tennis - age 12 - First Presbyterian 18 1 8:30 p.m. Pollard vs Little

2:00 p.m. Basketball In- Mint struction 9:00 p.m. Mt. Pleasant vs

2:00 p.m. Small Fry Base- Grace F.W.B.

ONETIME SEA QUEEN IN PORT ... At Port Everglades Fla. where restrictions are hampering efforts to develop

it as tourist attraction. (AP Wirephoto)

Ocean Liner Queen Elizabeth

Could Wind Up On The Scrap Heap

By BEN FUNK Associated Press Writer FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) The Queen entertained 3,600 guests last Sunday.

They came to admire the

the Investment Corp of Florida,

ball

2:00 p.m. Adult Tennis 3:30 p.m. Tennis - age 10 -

7:00 p.m. Gym Open 8:00 p.m. Church League All-Star Game

TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. Tot Lot 9:00 a.m. Girls Softball 9:00 a.m. Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m. Tennis - age 8 -

10:30 a.m. - Big 5 Baseball 10:30 a.m. Tennis - age 12 -

But no destination was given refitted, and carried 1.5 million 18

which manages the Queen for and Nall said Cunard officials passengers, including the the Cunard Steamship Co. of never actually said she would worlds great, in luxury on

London, and the Port Commis- sail on that date, or where she transatlantic cruises.

Sion of Port Everglades. ' would be taken if she did sail. Recently, Nall charged Port

iiiey cauic iw auiuuc uic The management company Sir Basil Smallpeice, Cunards Everglades commissioners who grand old lady, and spend some' says the port commission has board chairman, set a deadline took office last January with

time eyeing her physical make- i hampered its operation. The of July 11 for cash offers for the harassment and a concerted

up and inspecting her accesso- commission denies it.

2:00 p.m. Gym Open

2:00 p.m. Small Fry Base-111

WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m. Tot Lot 9:00 a.m. Girls Softball 9:00 a.m. Big Fry Baseball

9:00 a.m. Tennis - age 12 -81

10:30 a.m. Big 5 Baseball

10:30 a.m: -p Tennis - age 12

2:00 p.m. Basketball Instruction 2:00 p.m. Small Fry Baseball

2:00 p.m. Adult Tennis 3:30 p.m. Tennis - age 10 -

7:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Immanuel Jarvis

9:00 p.m. Black Jack Gum Swamp

THURSDAY 9:00 a.m. Tot Lot 9:00 a.m. Gifls Softball 9:00 a.m. Big Fry Baseball 9:00 a.m. Tennis - age 8 -

10:30 a.m. Big 5 Baseball

10:30 a.m. Tennis - age 12 -

2:00 p.m. Gym Open

postponed indefinitely Impla mentation of the 1968 Truth ill Packaging Act.

The vote Friday was 4-1, with only Chairman Paul Rand Dix-' on voting to begin enforcing th I law on schedule July 1.

I The commission .majority said they want to await the outcome i^of two court suits which contend vs that the regulations proposed by i the commission go beyond the intent of Congress.

Officer Wriies His Own Ticket

SUZZARA, Italy (AP) - Po-liceman Mario Voletich was driving home from work when

Snm Sl'prv Base realized he had entered a 2.00 p.m. - Small Fry Base-

He got out of his car, checked

ball

2:00 p.m. Adult Tennis 3:30 p.m. Tennis - age 10 -

7:00 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. tie Mint

his drivers license and registration and wrote himself a ticket. As he clipped a $1.60 fine to

Wachovia vs Llt-'^^ ticket, he told people who crowded around him: Well, th

forgot about it, so please forgiirt me.

7:30 p.m.-Trinity F.W.B. vsione-way sign was put in this Oakmont [street only a few days ago. I

8:30 p.m. Coke vs Pollards 9:00 p.m. St. James vs First Christian

FRIDAY Holiday Recreation Department CTosed.

The powdered wig came into fashion in Europe in the 18th century.

PEANUTS

T can assure you that this

Queen and added that, if neces- effort to force the Queen out of sary, she would be sold for junk.' Port Everglades.

l/^h)ELL,HO(d(t^ WOR VACATIOW, CHARLIE BROlON?y

VACAT10M5 ARE PREAPEP, 6FFEREP, ENPUREP,lDLERAltP, 53lLEC>,RlMEPANPA)A$TEP.

VACATIONS CAN 6E 6REAt TERRIBLE, WONPERFL, AUFOL, PEL16HTFL ANP ^PlP

ncs. . ...... --------- . , - . u j j

The Queen would like for ship is not going to scrap, said The company indicated the orig- The ccvmmission barred anthem to remain with heras James E. Nall, president of the inal price tag of $7.5-million vertising the Queen for fear that

overnight guests or maybe for a investment corporation. , would be lowered. The Queen tourist traffic would strangle

longer time. She even would like j Its apparent that the .ship Elizabeth was built 30 years ago the port. It refused to perinit to be the hostess at big conven- cannot stay at Port Everglades, at a cost of $30-million. parties or other affairs on the

tions. But, without any question, she i Nall said his company is nego- ship involving more than 50 per-

Shes the liner Queen Eliza- can becc.me a great success as tiating for a d eep water site sons until the Queen was perma-

beth. a hotel, convention and tourist elsewhere in Broward County nently berthed and licensed.

I5P0frVli)H(lf' VACATlOMWORIWttS ABOUT MVM6,J

kWNKPA VACATION, CHARLIE . aRO(*)Niy

A J

----

center in South Florida. and if the new price tag on the Chairman Gregory McIntosh

Now shes a tourist attraction, ........--- - . - . .

moored at Port Everglades. ; He said the investment com- Queen is acceptable, I will buy of the port commission said Her sponsors would like her to pany might buy the Queen from her. there had been misunderstand-

become a floating hotel and con- Cunard and operate her inde- During World War II, the ings about its regulations on.

vention center. pendently. Queen Elizabeth outran packs of parking and parties aboard the lU

But the controversy surround- Cunards deputy chairman, Nazi submarines to carry whole Queen but denied the commis-:

Ing her could send the Queen to Philip Shirley, ordered Nall two divisions of American troops to sion had taken a n^ative posi-

the scrap heapall 83,673 tons weeks ago to prepare the glam- Europe. tion toward the whole Queen

of her. orous old vessel for sailing July After the war, the Queen shed project.

The disagreement is between 112. iher coat of battleship gray, waS; Hotel and catering operation,

__. --------------he said, had to be hmited

Change In Patronage Is Now Being Planned

fairness to local enterprises.

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican National Committee has been given an enlarged role in dispensing patronagea

The new procedure was outlined to the committee Friday by Harry Dent, a White House aide serving as President Nix-specialist in Republican

tronage. The GOP leaders also hope it will strengthen the party

Poor Practices Believed Costly

WASHINGTON (AP) - A for

organization all the way down mer defense official who spe-the line. cializes in government contracts

Elly Peterson, vice chairman says the Pentagon fritters away of the committee, has been billions of dollars a year

ons specialist in

Party affairs. ----- --------- -- -- ---

o r c-. Dent brought the welcome, placed in charge of the division through just plain sloppy promove interred to check a major ^^e committee at a that will handle patronage, curement practices,

rank and file complaint that the gjgsed door session of its three- much of which involves jobs on'

Nixon administration has been -------------_ ----------a i----j.,

.......... ______ ....................._______ F. Trowbridge vom Baur, the

Nixon administration has been gy meeting, set to conclude to- various government boards and top civilian lawyer in the Navy slow to divide government jobs ^gy summed up his re- commissions. from 1956 to 1960, said a pri-

among party members. marks later for newsmen. The procedure is not intended mary example of the sloppy

From now on, most job re- Some indication of the regu- for filling top administration po- procedures is defective or im-quests will be channelled lars feeling on the subject was sitions. possible specifications wriTon

through the committee, which the rousing cheer Friday when | Dent has also set up a new into government contracts, will send on to the White House it was pointed out that of 80 ap- procedure involving the com- Perhaps writing the specifica-

the names of those it feels most pointments by Commerce Secre- mittee that is designed to keep a tions is too grubby, dull and

worthy of getting an appoint- tary Maurice Stans, only one check on the flow of complaints,nngiamorouscompared to

ivioT,* Viac annti tn a Dpmnrrat. or requests to various govern- commanding the ships and

ment agencies. Instead of going fiyjgg the planesfor high-level directly to the agency involved, attention, von Bauer told a party members will be asked to jiouse government operations make their request or complaint guhcomimittee. to the national committee. | government

One reason for the procedure, defective specifications have Dent said, is to make sure no hundreds of millions of

improper requestssuch as an ^g||gj.g gnd have resulted in

attempt to influence a decision delays in the deliver-

by a regulatory agency-get gj

through

ment. has gone to a Democrat.

There is no guarantee the The new procedure will ac-committees applicant will get complish the dual purpose of di-the job, but the White House has verting at least some of the crit-promised to give special atten- icism from the White House and tion to such requests. giving the party chieftains a

'bigger-voice in dispensing pa-

Determined To Get Into Jail

Shield Planned

Confrontations Are Planned

MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Je- ,

rcme Mitchell Hicks wanted to MIAMI (AP) Tens of thou-go to jail for doing nothing, but sands of American students wi

For Miniskirts

ficef toVf1reMr%'t"1au"for Stefofa DScrMic\'ocloy'^ Ala^ (AP) -

vagrancy just as he had last told a Cuban interviewer Fri- They re ping to bui d a shield vagrancy, jui . around the witness stand in the

iehhe* rniacr to stay or any- Jess Johns, identilied by Ila- Lee County Courtroom because nv In eat vana Radio as national secre- of miniskirts.

The officer explained that tary for SDS, said the campaign The Pilot Club, a woman s or-Florida-rvagiancy law had just would begin in September. ganiza ion, campaigned for the been ^ciarld unconstitutional. According to the Miazni-nrni- view-blocking shield. Several ^ DOltoe said Hicks decided to tored broadcast, Johns said that county commissioners opposed St Srstates Xor^rly con- SDSs objectives were the un- the move but the commission duct^totute and was awarded conditional withdrawal of police voted Us approval Friday.

^ . XU* onH nthpr reoresslve forces' One ccmmissioner said

itary hardware, he said.

As other examples of sloppy procedures, von Bauer cited late delivery to contractors of government-furnished equip-ment, prolific production of lastminute changes in items and failure to give attention to advice from lower-echelon officials closest to the problems.

Painting Gets Large Price

96 hours in the jug-which and other repressive forces' One cc.mmissioner said the fn u> mLls and four from Negro communitis and shield would save money by Ste ta aM. U S. universities._I speeding up trials and hearings.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

Tanglefoot couldn't wait to get off

TO TME WIDE. OPEN GPACE9

Get awav from WHAT crowpg ??

LONDON (AP) - A campaign to preserve Fatimite architecture in Egypt gained nearly $1 million Friday from the sale of a painting now on the ceiling of the Egyptian em.bassy in London.

The painting, by the 18th Century Italian artist Tiepolo, was purchased at Christies auciion house by Britains National Gallery for $982,800. Bidding on the embassys four other tiepolos I ended without an offer above the minimu.Ti price.

The painting sold Friday, tl-' tied An Allegory of Venus' En-j trusting Eros to Chronos, is i considered one of Tiepolos major works.

Women's College Is Going Coed

1#^ y $. rv mi .WWW

ST. CHARLES, Mo. (P)-Lirulenwood College, the oldest womens college west of the Missi.ssippi, will include a meii'.s college next September. ABuiit 50 male studetiLs will l>e enrolled in Uie resident fresii-iiian class.

Lindqnwood presently has 600 women students. College ^offi-cials look for a growth to 800 men and 800 women during the next decade.

;

22-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, June 29, 1969

Extra Special Vacations

Start With Classified Ads

May Try Strike While In Jail

AUTOMOnVE

Autos For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Female. Help Wanted

Folger's Corner ... BIG DAILY SAVINGS The new Opel . . .

OPEL G.T.

ready for immediate delivery!

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J'ciasJil

HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ Folk-singer Joan Baez says her husband may try to organize a Work strike among inmates when he goes to prison as a draft resister,

He wants to see what he can do in jail, Miss Baez told a news onference Friday. He doesnt know what to ex^'sct, so hes preparing himself Tor the worst.

Her husband. David Harris,

23. an antiwar protestor and former Stanford University student body president, lost an appeal this month of his 1968 conviction for refusing to be inducted into the military. Federal officials: say Harris will probably be or-, dered arrested in about 10 days ' nnci

to begin the three-vear sen-' BUICK - OPEL

tence. ' j in w. ioth st.

Miss Baez, who expects a | baby in December, said of hen

husband, I hope by some mira-1 di^ All

cle he stays out of solitary long! MLLUVVMINV-c:)

enough to find out whether its a On new Fords and Mercurys late!

WAITRESS FOR QUALITY steaJc house. Must have abov'e average personality. Excellent potential. Apply at Quality Motel ! Restaurant on Wed. July 2, S a.m. to 6 p.m.

maids up fcT$io wk~

NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent 9t summer live-in lobs. Best homes In heart of New York City. Free room, board. Brink friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10. MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wametf

WANTED: DRY CLEANING

presser. Good salary and working conditions. University One Hour Cleaners, 323 S. Greene St.

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience pre-fen-ed but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

TRACTOR

MECHANIC

Experience necessary. 5 day work week. Contact Rudolph Edwards, 756-2750. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Send for Free selling kit. Write to H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 02402.

EXPERT SERVICE

FREE VACUUM SERVICE when you stop at Ricks Service Center. All you have to do is ask. 9th & Evans St., 752-4392.

CONWAYS MONUMENT & COM-mercial Sandblasting. Mobile unit. Complete commercial and ceme-terial service anywhere. 35 years experience. 752-7029, nite 756-0904.

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking. Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

BIG DISCOUNTS

WE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPEN-ing for qualified off truck salesman. We pay base salary plus T V XU commission with many fringe

We have a position for an ex-1 benefits including business trans-perienced ^rson who hao excep- prtatlon. Person selected must tional abilities in: I be in good health and bondable.

Call 752-6822 for appointment.

boy or a girl.

River Can Flood Banks' Capacity

model used cars. See JIM LANGLEY at Farmville Motors, Farm-ville, N.C. Call 752-2100, residence 756-0477. This months special on

Bookkeeping Office Mathematics Typing

Operation of Office Equipment Telephone Technique

Wanted!

Manager for wholesale plumbing and heating company. Excellent new Ford pick-ups. Clip this ad I opportunity for right man. Experi-

and receive free tank of gas n | fa personality;

any deal this month._j references. ^ required. Apply only by letter

CwrlAc Pmp | ^ reputable local firm to

cycles ror ha ip excellent pay and

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

FOR SALI

Miscellaneous For Sale

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Prigl-dalre electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

Sportino Goods

WOLVERINE

Truck camper with air. Truck tops Travel Trailers. BAD Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass.

USED REFRIGERATOR. Excellent condition. Call 758-4855 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

17 INCH RCA PORT^LE~~TV. Like new. $50. 756-0954.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wl like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating, Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

7. 40 X 65, 3 TRACK STORM WIN-dows. Wrong size must sell. Phone 758-3790 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

I conditions son.

to the qualified per-

NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-U.S.

Engineers say the Mississippi,_______

River could pump 3 million' honda 1968 175 Scrambler.;

cubic feet of w'ater at New' Uail 752-2022.

Orleans during a flood period.

Thats more than double what - . _I Send complete resume to:

the banks of the river could 3 GOOD USED TRUCKS IN |

handle. stock. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746- i

About 1,750,000 cubic feet of

3141.

water per second would have to CHEVROLET 1964 H ton cus- be diverted to one or more ot heater, long body.

the spillways located above 752-6o98 after^ pjm_

New Orleans. The Bonnet Carre BOATS & EQUIPMENT

OPENING P. O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N.

LADIES. EXCELLENT MONEY earned. Part time or full time. Selling a wonderful line of cos-1

MANAGER BOX 408 GREENVILLE

Giving age, qualifications, references and expected salary.

TRUCK-CRANE OPERATOR. Immediate employment. Willing to teach young aggressive man. Call Clark. 756-2249.

spillway immediately aoove the 7^ am air an .q Anitn at ]^.jmetics.^NatiraaUy Call

city has had to be opened three cellent condition. 2 sails, motor timesin 1937, 1945 and 1950.

Sociological Police

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

mount, trailer. Priced to sell. May be seen at 2410 E. 3rd St., call 758-4764 after 6 p.m.

756-5154 or write Bill Perry, 110 Fairlane Road, Greenville.

LADY WANTED TO KEEP 2 children from 10:30 a.m. to 3 1968 14 TRI-HULL, T968 LONG! 5 Friday. $12.50

WANTED: TANK WAGON

salesman for local oil company. Local deliveries. Reply In own handwriting to Tank wagon. Box 408, Greenville.

40 hp Electric Johnson likP' 758-1366.

BLTCK 1962 Electra convertible. Can 752-6440. 114

new. $695. 752-2052.

GLASPAR FIBERGLASS - i boat, 40 horsepower Johnson motor. Gator traUer. CaU 753-4349,

BUCK 1966 Sportswagon, ra- _ _ _

dio, heater, automatic transmis- p^rmvie. fter~*5 pm

Sion, power steering, power bra-

Male Help Wanted

kes, factory air conditioning. 1' THE BOSS AND OWN YOUR'

WANTED: DISTRIBUTOR FOR Cutco Products, division of Wear-ever Aluminum, Inc. Write Box 3226 or caU 756^357.

owner, white with red vinyl interior. ExceUent. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

CAPRICE - 1969. $lo60 off wln-dow price. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CADILLAC - 1962 Sedan DeViUe, 4 dr., fuUy equipped, $1,000. Phone 758-3790 after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1969 Super Sport 396, yeUow with black vinyl top, black vinyl interior, pow'er steer-

business. Service station oppor-j tunity for sale or lease. P. O Box 567 or phone 758-4644.

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER. 1

__ ^ ^ months old. Had training.

ing, power brakes. $700 off origi- winter season.

nal cost, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CaU 756-4437.

THE HOOVER COMPANY

has an opening for a man to call on dealers in Eastern N. C. who are now selling our products. This is a good job with unlimited future but I am not looking for a man who expects to start at the top. I am looking for a man between 20 and 40 years of age who has a car, is ambitious and willing to work hard for earnings and advancement

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A, B. Whitley, Inc, in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization. Insurance. retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays and vacations. AppUcants must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk & Ice Cream Company. No Phone Calls Please!

Male-Female Help Wanted

OPENING FOR 2 MEN AND 2 women with a large established Corp. Can earn $150 per week whUe learning. Local and steady good: work. Plus bonuses and vacation, with! With opportunity for promotions.

SEWING MACHINE 1968 repossessed Singer zig-zag. In walnut cabinet. StiU guaranteed. Needs no attachments to make buttwiholes, hem or do fancy stitches. Take over last 10 payments of $6 72 or $61.00 cash. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196 (Dealer).

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Frnr Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 2$H in. deep, 52 in. higk 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.88 Sale Pricn

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St.

usz-tvn

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-mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

1968 MODEL APACHE HARD-top tent camper with sink, stove and refrigerator, sleeps 6. used one year. Good condition. $1,000. CaU 756-5905.

18 Travel TraUer Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. , 752-4525

LIVESTOCK

3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. Contact Vickie Phelps, 756-2042.

NICE PONY and'SADDLE FOR sale. CaU 752-6440.

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES

for rent, trade or seU. Rental fee for season $75, Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.

2 SINGLE HORSE TRAILERS for sale. CaU 756-4503 after 5:30 p. m.

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service- CaU Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: RED TABBY CAT.

male. Part Persian. Azalea Gardens. 758-2791.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rtnt CaU 758-3644 or 738-4842._

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, inside dty limits. Call 756-351# between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

12 X 55, 2 BDRM., KITCHEf and Uving room, bath, electrio cook stove and washer, fully air conditioned. On spacious private lot, water furnished. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

T-

Mobile Homes For Sale

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 X 12. completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995, SmaU down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Con^ tact F & H MobUe Homes, Hwy. 64 East, RobersonvUle. Open nightly and Sunday 2 tU f p.m.

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILB home. 60 X 12. 3 bedrooms. IMi baths, carpet In living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Ri>* bersonviUe 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.

1967 STATLER, 12 X 60. LOAD ed with extras. CaU 746-6134 ot 756-4447.

REAL ESTATE

Mobile Homes For Rent

PIANO. EXCELLENT tion. $175. CaU 756-5803.

CONDI-

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe sUcer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCK cash register. Call 752-233b after 7 p.m.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet like new, zlgzager, 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, Rociar Mount, N. C.

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

ALL SIZES AND TYPES OF tires. On sale at exceptional savings. CaU 756-2111, Sears Roebuck and Company.

REWARD! INSTANT CASH . . . for things you no longer need. Dial 752-6166 to start a Daily Reflector Classified Ad now!

CHEVROLET-1964 Corvair Monza Spyder, convertible, lowner.,

black with black top. FolgerluiH:______

Buick-Opel, 758-1123. 'AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

FORD iqM"Gala3dP yxi 2 dr I Shepherd puppies. 2 male $50. tutiD 1963 Galaxie 500. 2 ^

1 AKC REGISTERED TOY P(X)D-I les. 2 months old, housebroken, dewormed and shots. $50. 753-5201 FarmvUle.

a large national manufacturer. If you think you can qualify, write to me giving me some facts about yourself along with your address

COLLIE PUPPIES. 8 WEEKS

old. Lively, loving. ExceUent , . . .

breed to protect chUdrei). 756-i P''"? i"

I can be reached during and after

hdtp., V8. automatic transmission, power steering. Harrington i

White, 756^000.___

FORD 1968, 1 owTier, 13,000 actual mUes, yellow with black Interior, tape deck, new set of I AKC BOSTON TERRIERS. BEAU-polyglass tires. PL 8-2385. i tifully marked. Please phone 758-

OLDSMOBILE - g^'oeltaTdr.. i _______________

HoUday, gold, black top. factory | AKC FEMALE PEKINGNESE air, 10,000 actual mUes. 1 owner, Puppy. 3*2 months old. Call 752-like new. Holt OldsraobUe, 756-! 7659.

Hli:____! freeottensTs weeks~old.

MGB 1964, perfect mechanical' Black with green eyes. CaU 758-condition, new upholstery, top 4382 after 4 p.m.

working hours so I can arrange an interview appointment. Reply to: The Hoover Co., 414 Church Street, Greensboro, N. C. 27401.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

If interested write Opportunity, Box 408. GreenvUle, N. C.

MAN OR WOMAN 25-50 TO SELL and coUect insurance. Guaranteed salary plus commission. No experience necessary. Write Box 597. GreenviUe.

EXPERT SERVICE

YOUNG MAN FOR HARDWARE training in retaU store. Reply giving aU personal data to Hardware, Box 408, GreenviUe. Permanent help only with good character need apply.

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pickup and deUvery. 22 years experience. CaU 752-4570.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Observer. CaU 756-0817 after 5 p.m.

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden. N. C.

and tires, wire wheels dio. 752-6835.

and ra-

PONTIAC 1966 Grand Prix, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, factory air condition, blue with black vinyl interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

PONTIAC - 1964 Star Chief. 4 dr. sedan, air condition, power steeling and brakes, tilt wheel, good condition. $950. 752-6888 tiU 5 p.m.

triumpIF

CaU 7.52-2953.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1969~karman Ghia. 4.000 miles. Best offer accepted. 752-4788.

AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE Dachshund pup. Wormed and shots. 946-4412. Washington

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

I960 TR3-A. $395

COT A C7..EAN USED CAR TO ill? We pay top dollar. CaU us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood Inc., /D2-7111.

p YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-Ing to you, it should be coming selection now. Smlth-WaJdrop Motors. 752-4525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LADIES. FULL OR PART TIME. Several opportunities open for women who are interested in hav-i ing a good steady income fitting, and selling the Fabulous Penny- i rich Bra. Car furnished if quaU-1 fied. CaU 756-5154 oi write BiU! Perry, 110 Fairlane Road, Green-! ville.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCAi 740-503 Richmond. Va.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDEdT PRI-or experience not mandatory for person with high clerical aptitude. Good working conditions in clean, air conditioned office. Re- i ply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 604, GreenviUe._

CUSSIfTeD mSPLAY

Camper Sale!

2 doublebeds including mattresses

Regular price $395

Sale price...........$275

UNITED RENT-ALL

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. GreenvUle or call 752-5196.

SAVE UP TO $42 ON 36 MONTH tires. CaU Sears Roebuck and Co. today, 756-2111,

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

SPECIAL 44 INCH DEACON bench, $25, 60 inch Deacon Bench $35. Fishers AppUance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., GreenviUe.

McCULLOCH

"chain saws

SALES SERVICE PARTS

We Now Offer Complete Service For McColloch Chain Saws.

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

NEWLY FURNISHED, 2 BED-room, 10 X 50 traUer with washer and air conditioner. Call 752-7562 day and 758-1969 night.

2 BDRM., 10 X 50, WASHER AND air condition. Shady KnoU. $75 ner month. 752^71.

1969, 12 X 60, 2 BDRM., 2 BATH, trailers for rent. Couples only. 756-3224.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. CaU 752-3286.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 82 s 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell this week. CaU 753-5290, FarmvUle.

Sporting Goods

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Earl Thompson

Mwnertol Dr. 7SS.1155

FOR BETTER BUT! IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SRR

E. H. Williford

Utt Yew Prepwty Wl Ua Its k. Slid St. PL eStIL NIfM PL

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S^fU

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified AcD sell anything 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Camper Rental $35 per week

United Rent-All

423 Greenville Bid. 756-S862

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TURN

YOURSELF

in a home wired for modem electric living. Which means a Home Improvement Loan from Wachovia. Drop by and well help you make the right connections,

TlmePaymeiitDept.

Wachovia

Bank&Tnist,PiA. OpenimlilS IVidag^untiie

Best Prices

on Travel Trailers, Truck campers and truck covers.

We build them! Largest stock of parts & accessories in East Carolina. Open 7 days a week.

Ralph H. Beck

Manufacturing Co.

Old Hwy. 70 E. New Bern, N. C.

Phone 637-9170

CARHAL

mVESTMENT

423 GREENVILLE BLVD.

PH. 756-3862

RECAP SALE

1 WEEK ONLY

6:50

7:75

8:25

8:15

X 13..............$10.00

X 14..............$10.00

X 14.............. $11.00

X 15 .............. $11.00

7*75 X 15.............. $10,00

8*55 X 14 .............. $11.50

8:45 X 15 .............. $11,50

MUD AND SNOW TUtES ONLY $2.00 MOKE ONE DAY RE( APPLNG AT SAME Pit ICE PRICES INCLUDE MOtNTLSG AND BALANCING WITH EXCHANGE RECAPPABLE CASING

NEW STORE HOURS - 7:30 to 5:30

PITT TIRE SERVICE

WEST END CIRCLE

TEL. PL 2-3645

, ' ,

MGB!; WINNER AND STILL CHAMP!

Still Americas most popular Jmported sports car!

^69 Close-Out Spotlight

Those who know sports cars know the MGB. And the years of MG tradition that preceded it. What_ makes the MGB tops in its class?

Powerful 1798 c.c. twin-carb engine.

Fully synchronized four-speed gearbox.

Dual braking system with disc brakes up front.

Rack-and-pinion steering.

Heavy-duty suspension system.

Plus features that make the sporting life fun, such as: English leather reclining bucket seats, snug fitting top, efficient heater/deFoster.

Come to our showroom today and test drive the MGB. Youll feel like a winner when you slip behind the wlieei of the champ.

NEW 1969 PONTIAC

CATALINA

4 dr. Sedan Serial SN186742

Turbo Hyd.

e Power steering

e GlassS/R-WS

e WSW 855 X 15

Radio p/B

WIIL DSC DLX PWK BRAKE.S

Air Cond,

ONLY

3465

PLUS N. C. TAX

EASTERN MARINE, INC.

2510 EAST ASH STREET GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

Brown-Wood, Inc.

DICKINSON AVENUE PHONE 752-7111

dNeeea UncoABConUMiilal

.|jdmfced enom tor wht ^lie b tM for ta* IM Tbe wy be Bees b

HVtK inOflW OtOMk wW^ HnQ

of RWng ttiMwe call * ConUneiitel nfe. May we show yoa'bowCoidlneataf can be a good thing In yom Me thb year? Yo*M find It a ppobtahti eaninnli

-fLINCOLM^^ , .

AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED MOTORCAR

A Fine Selection Of New And Late Model Pre-owned Now Available.

Sm!th-W?'*rop Motor

DICKLNSON AVE.

NOBODY WALKS AWAY

752-452#

Th DIly Refltcter, O rtnvllle, N. C.Sunty, Jun 29, 1969~23WANT ADS In Oiii* Classified Section Work

REAL ESTATE

Buy Now!

1915 FAIRVIEW WAY

(Near Aycock Jr. High) Modern colonial ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, dining room, family room and central air con-dlllon. F.H.A. - V.A. or conventional financing available.

718 HOOKER ROAD Almost completed 3 bedroom, 2 baihs, brick home with carport, bvilt ins and other features. F.H.A. - V.A. financing available.

2608 CHEROKEE DR, Owner has left town, pay equity and assume total payment of $113.80 a month.

* Greenville Realty Co.

Cuildtrs & Sales Agents

Day 752-2106 Night 756-5132

real estate

WANT TO SELL

YOUR HOME!

Then Cut Out AU The Mlddk Men . . ,

SELL DIRECT

We acquire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . , . our agency . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your prrfessional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We nave buyers waiting for homes now . . . with loans already disproved - and that is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals on your home.

REAL fSTATI

WE HAVE MANY NICE HOMES for sale in all sections of Greenville.

Bowen Realty Co.

752-2489 Eves. 752-2698

Mrs. Pinkston David Evans Jr. 752-4224

GET MORE WITH

For Immediais Service

List with us and we^ill sell for you

We guarantee advertising, end we

need listings

Our team of experienced Sales personnel can give you action on your property.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 758-2370

MRS STOTT - 752-4364

(IJ 7009 E. FIFTH STREET LlvLg room, dining room, kit-' .'chcn, 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.

S bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, utility room, den, carport. Lot 80 X 165. Beautifully land-

gcaped and decorated.

Price $27,800

(1307 EVERGREEN DRIVE

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den with fireplace 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 tbout 87 X 160.

Price $26,800

k) Ml 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

(6) 409 WEST FOURTH ST.

; 3 bedrooms. 112 baths, 2 extra

bedrooms in attic.

Price $7,300

(7) ATI.ANTIC 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. Cora-

pletely furnished.

Price $15,000

*09 To Church On Sunday ;4nd Set Me On Monday

TURNAOE REAL ESTATE

AND *

: INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisals

. Office 752-2715

Home 756-1179

PROPERTY FOR SALE

FARMS

30 ACRES of farmland, on highway 1725, approximately 18 miles from Greenville. 20 acres wooded, 10 acres cleared, 1.2 acres tobacco allotment, 3 acres corn. Highway is paved. $14,000.

22 ACRE FARM, 9 acres cleared. House and packhouse. Tobacco allotment, 1.35 acres; corn 4 acres. Will finance. $9,500.

100 ACRE FARM, 18 miles from Greenville on highway 172.5. 6,4 acres tobacco allotment. 60 acres cleared land. $50,000

7 ACRES OF FARMLAND, 18 miles from G.eenville on highway 1931. 2 aeres on one side of road, 5 acres on other. W'ill finance. Good building site. $6,000

HOMES

3 BEDROOM frame house at 213 Gardenia St. Living room, one bath, kitchen with dinette area, utility room. $11,500

7 ROOM HOUSE on.9 acre lot, on highway 43, 21 miles from Greenville, near Craven Co. line. $8,500

Investment

Opportunities

\ AC.4NT business lot on the corner of Truman and lone Sts., Greenville, $6,300.

HOME, iMt 50 X 90!^.. Call for information.

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN

TIAL, COMMERCIAL OR FARM

PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPTERY MANAGEMENT PALMING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 4 NEW houfics In good locations. Call 756-2581.

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc, 264 By Paw West. 756-0627.

FOr'^LE BY OWNER. LARGE 4 bdrm. home located in choice section of Greenville. Large family room, den with fireplace, living and dining room, bath*, garage and patio, large lot, close to schools, carpet* and drapes, 6% loan assumption moderate equity. 1205 Drexel Lane, 756-1416.

RAChTs BDRm72 BATH. 1.950 sq. ft. living area. Many extras wooded lot. near pond, off Hooker Rd., FHA qualified. Call 756-3619.

RIAL ESTATI

Housas For Salo

KINTALS

Apartments For Rent

BY ECU PROFESSOR MOVING out of state. Brick, 3 bdrm., baths, fireplace, carpeting, near new elementary echool. Pay $6,500 down and assume 514% interest. Payment* $120 per month. Price includes 2 11,000 BT air conditioner*. 752-7970.

OWNER BNGTRSFERRED. 3 bdrm., UA baths, carpeted, kitchen-dining combination, car-port. Pay equity and a**ume loan. 756-1309, 2610 Cherokee Dr.

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.

OREENVILLI

BROOK VALLEY,/ 4 bedroom, Dutch Colonial with ZVi baths, formal dining, living room, dca with fireplace, eat-in-kitclien, study and double garage. Shown by appointment only,

CLEAREP 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, itorm windows, awnings, carpet k drapes left by owner. FHA financing available. Small down payment.

AYDEN

704 PARK DRIVE, S bedroom 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den, carpet and drape*. FHA flnancfaig available. $750 down.

STORES, SCHOOLS, BANKS, A shopping Just a short itroU away from this 3 bedroom homo. SU Montaque Street in Ayden. A dab or two of paint would make her mighty handsome. Only $400 down!

804 WEST 7TH STREET, $1,500 and assume 6% loan on 3 bedroom home on quiet street is Ayden. Home has living room, den, 1 bath, carport, and ample storage.

SECLUDED BACK YARD fof familys picnic fun. 3 bedroom, 2H bath, huge living room, central air conditioning, storm garage, glassed-ln breeieway, windows and doors for your year round comfort. G# by 401 S. Juanita Street this weekend

746-6134

KITES CALL V.'ES PRICE, 756-4447

NINOSaBRNV MOMae

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apt*. CallJ752-3881.___

2 ^^EDR^OOM ~ FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet /and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

RENTALS

RiNTALf

Apartmants For Rtnt

Apartmonit For Rtnt

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment.

I Two bedroom unfurnished apart-i ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E- Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.

i IJlNDMARK~APTSr 1809 . 5TH Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with heat, air ccnd., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, V baths, wall to wall carpeta garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager,

756-3450.

ONE UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apt. Call 752-4998 or 752-7752 after 5 p.m.

I BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2A blocks from college. $75 per month. Available July 1. 752-5169.

RINTAI9 Rtsort Fropwrty For Ront

NICE 3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished apt. Located 1301 Dickinson Ave. Call 756-3662.

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Refrigerator and stove furnished. $75. Call 746-3893.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAO. 5 bedrooms, between Pavtiion and Sportsmans pier. CsU Bruet Garris, 524-5507. Orifton.

FOR RENT, A COTTAGE, Atlantic Beach. 3 bdrm., large lining room, and kitchen. Very n.<ae, CaU 753-4287, Parmville afr p. m.

OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Opening June 15. Applications being taken now. 2 bdim., fully carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Roiad, Greenville. Call 756-4151.

wanted! 1 MALE TO MOVE in and share rent. 2 bdrm., carpeted. air condition, furnished. 752-5342.

SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for students and married couples. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nites and weekends.

1 BDRM. APT. UNFURNISHED. Washington St., Meadowbrook. $40. CaU 756-1307.

IW A N T A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offeni to todays Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER, 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer ar*d den with baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM-. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, central heat and air. $17,500. B1 Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

3 BDRM. BRICK VENEER heme. Pay $1500 down, move in and assume 7% loan. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 738-14.56 or 758-2149.

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. Brick home, 3 large bdrms., 1 bath, living room, dining room or den, large kitchen, front porch, approximately 14,000 square feet, heated area. Monthly payments $130.31 including insurance and taxes. $18,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, Mrs. Roper 758-4316 or Mrs. Stott 752-436L______ _

CLASSIFIED dIsPLAY

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass, 756-

3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Giier Rental Agency has a Ust-ing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR

head? Check kentals in to-days Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

2 OR 3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. UtiUties furnished. CaU 752-5011 after 4 p.m.

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM apt. 1407 E. Fourth St., $55 per month. CaU 758-9441 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED 1 BDRM. APT. 113 N. Library St. Air conditioned, newly painted, water furnished. $85 per month. CaU Ed Barber, 752-4525 or 752-7409 after 6 p.m.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments

NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

Central heat & air condUioo.'

Wall-to-v all carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy,

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background muslo

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

wiMgaBgwwv

MOMCa

RIVERFRONT APTS. 1 BED-

room apt. completely fumLsh-ed. 206 N. Summit St. CaU Jo* Hartley, 752-5807.

Buildings For Rent

FOR RENT. 50 X 100 BUILDING on Clark Street. Formerly GreenviUe Body Shop. CaU 756-1130.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPET COLORS LCXJIONO dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent elect* rlc shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

Houses For Rent

3 HOUSES FOR RENT. $80, $125, and $150 per month. C6ntact Jimmy Lee* H. A. White & Sons, 758-1456 or 758-2149.

IDEAL L(X:AriON, NEArcOD-lege. WeU located in school district, 3 bdrm. garage, fenced In backyard. CaU Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

ATLANTIC BEACHS NEWEST

and best famUy camp ground. Clean, modem bathhouse wltk hot showers, tent and trailer sites with water and electricity. Located on Bogue Sound, near the beachs fishing piers, amusement area and historic Fort Ma* con 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 Port Macon Family Camp Ground, Fort Mac(m Blvd., At* Ian tic Beach, N. C._ _

WANTED

1 DUPLEX APT. FOR RENT, 102 Holly St. Call 758-2347.

LARGE FURNISHEU STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heatu St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. UtUitles for water, heat and air condition furnished. Pat io and utiUty room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

A^COWLETELY ^FURNISHED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $115 per month. CaU 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-actmg Classiflec' Ad

Blueberries For Sale!

Pick your own amount for 15c a pound open 7 days a waak.

Morris Bluebarry Farm locatad on U.S. 17 about 1 mile north of New Bern ME 7-6896 ME 7*6630 ME 7*3709

Dear Friends,

Have Just received some new drapery samples; Pure linen from Belgium solid prints $2.50 per yd. up. Also satins from Paris showing printed floral sheers to naatch printed heavy stains. Make* a lovely window. If you prefer to make your own drapes, fabric has a five day deUvery, custom made drapes 2 to 3 weeks.

I will be glad to carry samples to your home, including carpet, paint and wallpaper books. Just caU sometime for an appointment 7M-1650 and Buy Best for Less at the Home Decorator Shop, 115 Fairlane Rd.

Sincerely.

Elolse Gibbs

FOR RENT

1310 B. Myrtle Ave., 8 bedroom unfurnished apt. only $35 month.

TWO 5 ROOM HOUSES FOR rent. College boys preferred. Air conditioned. Call 752-3225.

Wanted To Buy

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and UphoL'tery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, very clean and comfortable, best location. CaU J. D. Murphy, 752-3709.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

WOULD LIKE TO BUY USED

mlni-bike. Please caU MUte a| 756-0521.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying Mgheet market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306. Phone No. 326-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Rent

WHITE GRADUATE STXJDlNt wants 3 bdrm. unfurnished house for 1 year beginning Sept. Writf Graduate Student, Box 408, Green vUle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

313 B E. 10th St. Upstairs 2 bedroom apt., with stove, refrigerator and space heater furnished. $65 month.

544, Cotanche. basement apt. fur-nishcd, for two male college students. $30 month.

544 Cotanche. Furnished apt. for two college students, $35 month.

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling 0 your existbig warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CD 209 E. THIRJ ST.

fhont PLJ-njl or

Business Opportunity

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Salot Agonfa. HuabanS* Wife teams on a full-timo btila. Ixptrionco in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large Investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and Immadlate commission*.

Everything is mada availabit from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty ef 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 I Company, 1000 Sooth Monroa Streat, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. In* lert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

t Line Minimum

J Day30c Per Line Per Da> 4 Days-27c Per Une Per Paj 7 Days25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Availidda

CLASSIFIED DISPUY $140 Per Column Inch Contract Rato* Availabla

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections acocpted lifter 1X:0U p-m. (be day before publication, exeept Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline ia 18 noon Friday and Monday deadline 1s Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before pubUcatloo.

- ERRORS .

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Refleeter can not make allowances for .errors after 1st day.

And heail- And money to lend. ADC makes really great auto loans for all kinds of cars, new and used. Atlantic Discount Corporation is a flexible auto financing service thats individually tailored to fit your needs and budget, at low competitive rates. We think youll like the way we finance your car. We put our heart and soul-and our money-into it.

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT.

WEST END CIRCLE

752-4112

THE

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments Enjoy The "Cool Comfort" Of Our Swimming Pool & Patio!

VA Baths

Dishwasher

Wall to Wall Carpets

Garbage Disposal

Air Conditioned

Laundry Facilities

MANY MORE FINE FEATURES Locatttd On The New Bern Highway

CONTACT

Grier Rental Agency 752-5700

Resident Manager 756-3450

M invitdtim

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT STRATFORD ARMS ... TO EXAMINE THE LUXURY AND COMFORT OF OUR EXCLUSIVE APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES, DESIGNED TO INTRODUCE A NEW CONCEPT IN GRACIOUS LIVING.

WE HAVE A FEW APARTMENTS AVAILABLE, FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, FEATURING:

All Electric "HOT POINT Kitchen Fully Air Conditioned Well to Wail Carpeting Washer and Dryer Outlets Individual Storage Bins Private Clubhouse Swimming Pool and Patio Tennis Court Playground Childrens Playroom

Ample Parking Space

Sound Conditioned Walls

Street Lights

Modern Sanitary Service

Mail Delivery To Door

Outlets For Cable TV

Choice Of 1-^2 -or 3 Bedroom*

Garbage Disposals

Trained Maintenance Staff

Laundry Facilities

IDEALLY LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE'S LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER; JUST A FEW BLOCKS FROM EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY AND ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

MODEL OPEN 10 TO 5

Stratford Arms Apartments

"GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION"

1900 S. CHARLES ST-J. E. DIAZ, General Manager Tel. 756-4800

34->Th Daily Raflactor, Grtanvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Juna 29, 1969

Modern Living Inside And Old English Exterior

By GERRY BISHOP

Theres a lot of traditiott behind Old English architecture.

Vertical lines give it dignity and strength. The turrets that frequently slip into the design are reminiscent of Englands feudal p^t. And the steep roof is functional for snowbound

northern climes as well as pleasing to the eye.

Recognizing the impressive beauty of Old English design, the Associated Architects present the Thames, a large luxury home that is as modem on the inside as it is traditional on the outside. The end result is a

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatares Whats new on the market?

Tlie ProductA new style window screen that can be easily installed on any size doublehung wood window.

The Manofactiir^s Qaim That this screen is charcoal-colored fiber glass screening that is almost invisible when installed and is guaranteed not to shrink, stretch or discoldr ... that it is available in most standard window sizes, but can be altered quickly if necessary to ft an odd-sized window ... that hardware and instructions are furnished with each screen and that only a hammer is needed for installation ... and that the screening material is glare free.

The ProductA three-inch bnish-and-tray set featuring a special wheel that guides the brush along trim areas.

The Mannfsctarer*8 Claim That professional results can be obtained by the novice when working from open areas into comers and when edging or trimming without getting paint on adjoining surfaces ... tlmt a reusable plastic tray allows the user his own portable supply of paint ... that the brush has nylon fibers for latex and oil paints and foam base cushions that apply paint to irregularly shaped surfaces ... and that the pads are replaceable.

THE THAUES 6/29/69

A BIT OF OLD ENGLAND This traditional eld English home, designed by the Associated Architects, combines old world charm with a modem interior which ideally suits the needs of a 20th Century family. It has three bedrooms,

two and a half baths, large llvlnf room with sloped, beamed ceilings and fireplace, dliilng room, imdem kitchen, game room with fireplace and bar, laundry and utility rooms and double garage.

Television May Change Way Of Living In Years To Come

The ProductA hedge trimmer that fits into any quarter-inch portable electric drill.

The Manufacturers Claim That the trimmer can be attached in seconds with a new slide-lock ... that it has a 14-inch blade to trim wide areas with each stroke ... that its long handle locks at 10 different angles for convenient use ... and that it can be handled easily by women.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP New'sfeatures Writer

In this electronics age you may not get a robot to do your house cleaningwho wants a bulky old thing hovering about, blinldng its lights anywaybut there will be joyful alternatives for the keeper of the brooms.

For one thing, within the next eight years, shell be able to order a Paris housedress by television satellite, according to Edward P. Reavey, Jr.ice President and General Manager of Motorolas consumer division.

The company unveiled the first solid-state color television in the industry a year ago and Reavey was discussing future possibilities.

In the 1970s a whole new ale of electronics will change our living habits. Women will sit at the television and order furniture and groceries merely by pushing buttons. The technical answers to such achievements already have been reached.

It will be great to order apples as you see th&m dropping from trees in the orchard, but who will deliver them so that you can get on with the apple pie?

Reavey says he cant answer that one yet, but adds that it wont be long, given the advanced state of the electronics industry.

For example, not long ago, Electronics Video Recordings was thought to be a dream for the distant future. But now the Motorola and Columbia Broadcasting companies are manufacturing the instant reply video recorders for the educational market in 1970.

They will rapidly become a home item. Reavey says. You can take an existing color set and with an accessory see just about anything you want to see. In a small cartridge, one may have the Encyclopedia Brittani-ca for ready reference. A child can press a button to get facts on any subject, or learn from outstanding educators the world over. The same little accessory will open archives to home

viewers.

Although such an EVR color television set will be expensive, Reavey doesnt think people will ! let that stand in their way, con-; sidering what they pay for auto-I mobiles. He adds that demand ; may help lower prices. The television industry, Reavey says, is one of the few industries in the United States where prices are going down.

The solid state color television has a works in a drawer unit that operates like a pop toaster, and the principle has been incorporated in 13 other sets. When the drawer is open, the works are revealed and a small panel can be removed for repair.

This may make your set better five years from now than it is today. And ten years from now, it may be better than that, Reavey explains.

The possibility of radiation leakage in color television will not deter prospective owners, Reavey says. His company removes this hazard with an automatic cut-off when the voltage gets too high.

Reaveys electronics crystal bail also explores for travelers. If you cant speak the language of the country you are visiting, you may speak your own language into a gizmo about the size of a passport, and it will come out Swahili or whatever. Something of the sort is already past the test market stage, he says.

Reavey predicts that in about five years, a new age of personal electronics will provide constant intrigue particularly for

women. They will be able to balance their checkbooks electronically, to make computer cakes and casseroles and to see their favorite soap operas on wrist bracelets even while they are in the shower.

One sorrowful aspect is that we may no longer write letters, it will be so easy to talk them.

We will talk into a little dot on a capsule about the size of a fountain pen,it can hold 500 I written pagesand we will mail I the little chips inside the capsule to someone who will hear them played back on a similar device.

It may be convenient, but the I chips will not look nearly as romantic in a hope chest

including tempered steel springs ... and that its handle conforms to the hand for a comfortable grip.

TTie ProductA special black paint for use on barbecues, stoves, hibachis and all outdoor and indoor griUs, hoods and burners.

The Manufacturers Claim That this paint is dispensed in an aerosol can for easy use on fire-damaged or scorched equipment aroimd the home ... that it is non-toxic and safe to use ... and that it can withstand heat to 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit.

For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

The window screen is manufactured by Virginia Iron and Metal Co., Richmond, Va.; the brush-fray set by Paintmaster, New York; the hedge trimmer by Arco Tools, New York; the nut driver by Vaco Products Co., Chicago; and the barbecue paint by toe N.Y. Bronze Powder Co., Elizabeth, N.J.

One nautical mile is 6,080 feet. A nautical knot is a unit of speed equivalent to a nautical mile an hour.

pleasing combination of toe old and toe new that would make this model a treasure to own.

The Thames was designed to fit snugly into a hillside, a lot that slopes up in toe rear. It has a split-foyer en^ with stairs up to the main living area and down to the lower-level fun and work section. The foyer is housed in toe turret which is open up to the upper floor. And there are open-rail stairs.

IMPRESSIVE LIVING ROOM

Probably toe most impressive room in the Thames is toe living room, which measures 23 feet by 16 feet and has a fireplace at one end. With its sloped, beamed ceiling, this sweeping chamber recalls toe main hall where life centered in toe old English manor. There is a railing at one end overlooking the foyer.

Adjacent to toe living room is toe dining room which appears to invite formal furnishings. It has sliding glass doors opening onto toe back yard, a perfect arrangement for toe sloping lot.

Next to toe dining room is toe kitchen, which is large, measuring approximately 16 feet by 13 feft. One of toe nice features is a bay window in toe breakfast area, a cheerful touch that is conducive to taking meals there.

Among the kitchens many other assets is a built-in desk for the homemaker. There also are a pantry and a broom closet. The appliance are built in and theres plenty of cabinet

space.

ROOMY BEDROOMS

The sleeping quarters occupy the entire left side of toe upper level. The master bedroom is an exceptionally fine arrangement. The bedroom itself is large, 15 feet square, and there is a compartmented dressing room and private bath. Off the dressing room, which has a double vanity, is a walk-in closet

The other two bedrooms each measure approximately 12 feet square and have walk-in closets.

They are located near toe main bath.

A game room, approximately 22 feet by 15 feet, dominates the lower level. It has a fireplace and a built-in bar. Around the corner is a powder room.

Also on the lower level are the laundry room, a storage area, utility room for furnace and water heater and a large two-car garage.

Total dimensions for the Thames are approximately 61. feet by 31 feet. It contains 2,995 square feet of living area^_

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRlN in Q 1 let eemplete workinf blneprinti with Inmber THE THAMES n AddlOooal set or bloeprinte (per iet> .............. 18.90

n New Selected Costom Homes pper-bad( book (contatn

88 varied designs) .......... LSI

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add SO cents per book if

first-class maiHng is desired.) ____^

NAME

ADDRESS

CITT 8TATB OOP

Send check or numey order (NOT CURRENCY) iM

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10036

Dept. GRD

The ProductA self-adjusting rachet nut driver with a three-way shift selector.

The Manufacturers CTaim That the tempered steel hex sockets of toe tool adjust automatically to all sizes of nuts from one-quarter of an inch to 7-16ths ... that toe shift selector located on toe shaft enables the direction of drive foward, reversed or locked to be controlled by thumb pressure ... that the nut driver has a corrosion-proof internal mechanism.

MITCHELL

NEED A LOW-COST STEEL BUILDING ERECTED FAST?

CALL US FOR ESTIMATE

638-3121

Riverside Iron Works, Inc.

U.S. HIGHWAY 17, SOUTH P. O. BOX 2364 NEW BERN, N. C. 28560

Specializt In All Types sf

Welding and Machina Work."

WANTED

TO PLACE 3 DEMONSTRATOR SWIMMING POOiS IN THIS AREA

Meal opportmiHY hr hmify wHh heafhm,

hr. SfeW co//eef (919) 299-2811

Ma9 coupon for ful bformefionNo OWqation fo YOI! Your Credit is 9oodPrint dearly for fastest Service. We are interested ki learning about the demonstrator pooL

Imperial Pool Co.

Boi #M6S, ewiboto. N. C. Z7407

DM-I

MAIL

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Addraas

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Only For Homaiaemaw Ovar 21 Yews OU

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MORE TV SETS

OSLO (UPI)-On Aprn 1, I there were 769,000 television sets in Norway. This was 22,591 more sets than on Jan. 1.

Big Spill

JjUAcoiie

REALTY COMPANY

Real Estate Insurance

Apprasials Aerial Surveys

Mary Carter Paint Center

2806 E. lOTH ST. GRLENVnXE, N. C.

PHONE

752-388T

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR4)IX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

JTi

THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST IN RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION

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

Residential Division Manager

J?H. HUDSON, INC.

PHONE 758-2138

1309 W. 14TH STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Reasonable Reese Has Gone Piumb 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 m IT MUST GO.

LARGE MAN-SIZE

RECLINERS

Heavy Weight Construction Through- ^ out. While They Last.

BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR

CEILING LAMPS

No Electrictan Needed To Inttall Them. Values To $119.00. Your Choice

2995

SOLID CHERRY

Bedroom Suite

By SANFORD. t

large Chest, Triple Dresser, Mirror And Cannon Ball. Bed.

299

AU BRANDS AND ITYII OP

Decorative Sofas

Over 30 In Stock To Choose Prom. Come In And Make Ut An Offer. No Reeaoneble Offer Refueed.

7 PIECE SOLID MAPLE

Dining Room Suite

5^3995

Oval Table With 2 Leaves And 6 Mate Chairs.

Bedding Ensemble

5399s

Innerspring Mattress And Matching Box Spring Only

SGl

Reese Furniture Co.

509 WEST 14TH STREET

INSTRUCTIONS 1. Print mailing address clearly in ink. 2 Print name and address on each roll of film. 3. Seal Moisten and press down firmly. 4. Add state sales tax, please. 5. Return

Credit Coupon with order.

DO NOT MAIL MONEY SEPARATE FROM ORDER.Jkk. TEAR OFR HERE-BEFORE MARINO

We have prepared this envelope especially ^

mail your film, cash, check or money order safely to the B

Your film will be promptly processed and conditioned 45,000 square foot plant, on the latest We use the Eastman Kodak system, equipment, chemicals, p p ial. Our technicians are Kodak trained. , ^

We write you a check, cashable anywhere, for 15c for each Color print that

we do not print.

This Coupon Worth

25f

This Credit Coupon is good for 25c on your first Color Order. This coupon must be enclosed with the order for credit.

> 1

This Coupon Worth

10>i

This Credit Coupon is good for 10c on your first Black h White Order.

This coupon must be enclosed with the order for credit.

.-I ^ 00 to CJ

Ull

^ ^ COLOR I BILLFOLD

MaJ size photos

ACTUAL SIZE 2'iX3,^A*wlr

ruci STAMS Hill

Jnl

lit

Air

-Ut.

Shdl Mi

l?c

2<?i

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FROM YOUR KODACOLOR NEGATIVE

If Color Photo is Sent Add 75c for Color Copy Charge.

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u. (0

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- D, /ne I i/a/

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREmVllit N.C

JUNE 29, 1969

EFFICIENCY EXPERTS TIPS:

How to Do More Housework In Less Time

FOOD & FUN:

Great Ideas for a 4th of July Picnic

HERO CHAPLAIN TELLS:

What Our GIs in Vietnam Want Us to Understand

FOR DR, MARIE HINRICHS,

^ American Medical Association

Who coined the word Medicare?Mr, Faye Selhy, Quincy, I,

The term Medicare was first applied to the Military Dependents Medical Care program in 1956. Conversationally, this became Dependents Medicare and then finally Medicare. With the amendment of the Social Security Act in 1965, a new program called Health Insurance for the Aged was initiated. This is still the official and legal title of the program. When it became law. Medicare was used for convenience. TTie name of the earlier military program has been changed to CHAMPUS (Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Uniformed Services).

FOR JAMES J, ROWLEY,

Director, US. Secret Service Are John and Caroline Kennedy tiU under 5e-cret Service protectan? Albert I, Cina, Mar-lone, Fla,

The law provides that Secret Service protection be afforded to minor children of a former President until each child reachtes 16, unless it is declined.

FOR RALPH HOVK,

Manager, New York Yankees Who canse doet to hitting a fair hall out of Yankee Stadium?B,W,,

^ IMP Atlantic City, N,J,

Mickey Mantle came close twice, each time the ball hitting the upper-deck facade in right field.

FOR JACQUES COUSTEAU,

under-seas explorer What do you and your men on your ship Calypso do with the finding you dUcover on your voyage? J, William, PUnso Beach, Calif,

The findings are sent to the Institute Oceanographique located in Monaco, -where scientists and archeologists examine them for value and significance. 1 am its director.

FOR NORMA ZIMMER

of the ^Lawrence Wdk Show

It the wardrobe you sue on the ^Lavorence Welk Shosd*^ your own?Jan Jorgenen, Racine, Wit.

Some are mine, but most of the time the clothes are furnished by the shows wardrobe department.

FOR R, H, COLEMAN,

President, Remington Arms Co. Why can*t gun be coated inide and ost with Teflon to prevent rvuting? S, McGuyre, Charlotte Harbor, Fla,

As would be the case with any other mechanical coating. Teflon would have to be totally free of pinhole leaks to be completely effective. So far, such impervious coatings have been hard to achieve.

FOR WALTER CRON KITE, CBS News

If you had to chooe a gecond career, what would it he?B, M, Harri, Weott, CaUf,

Law, with an active interest in politics.

FOR JUDGE ROY HOFHEINZ,

President, Houston Sports Association

What woM the total eot of the Atrodome? What i

_ _ the cot of upkeep per

year?"Kevin Hind, Midland, Texa

Total cost was 145,350,000. Annual operating expense is about $3 million.

FOR TINA COLE of **My Three Sons Are the three bahie in the how actually triplet, or are they jwut three ha-hie who reemhle one another?Katherine Dumont, Pepperell, Ma,

They are triplets: Guy, Gunnar, and Garth Swanson, bom Feb. 21, 1968, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Swanson of Reseda, Calif.

FOR DAVID KENNEDY,

Secretary of the Treasury How i more money put into circulation a the population increae? Kenneth Wiechmann, Flanagan, III,

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washington, D._C, supplies the various Federal Reserve Banks and branches which, in turn, supply it to commercial banks within their respective districts. When a commercial bank requires more currency, it requisitions new supplies from the Federal Reserve Bank. When a commercial bank has cither damaged or surplus currency, it returns it to the Federal Reserve Bank, where it is either retired or supplied to some other commercial bank. Thus, the amount in circulation can be expanded or contracted, depending on public needs.

Want to ask a fanMNU persoa a qmation? Yon can tkrnngk tUs colnnm, ^ waTl got the answer frons the pronsiMnt pcfson yon designate. Send gnestfots,

post card, to Ask Them Yonraelf, Faasily Weekly, 641 Lexington New York, N.Y.

10022. We cannot acknowledge gnestions, knt 95 wlO be paid for oaA one need.

Chess, Anyone? Chess b a national spectator sport in Russia and the Balkan countries, equivalent to America's boseball. These Budapest chess partnersand their kibitzersgot so in-

Big League sport

tense they had to resort to the swimming pool to cool off. Do Iron Curtain countries realize that this floating, waterproof chess setlike so many good things in lifecomes from that bastion of Western capitalism, America? It was made in Racine, Wis., to be exact. At a cost of one dollar per set, it's cheaper than a baseball game and even slower moving.

Big Smallness Whatever happened to the "small businessman"? He grew up into a big businessman, according to surveys. For example, the American Petroleum Industry says a gasoline-station operator grossed $76,000 annually in 1950; now he grosses $115,-000. There are 219,000 stations, and the industry b busy recruiting more dealers. Shell Oil looked at its trainees recently and found among them former city mayors, police and Are chiefs, college professors, biologists, pro football playersand even a stockbroker or two.

Best Friends "The regeneration of friendships or the formation of new ones can bring nK>re joy to marriage," soys Dr. Herbert Otto in hb book, "More Joy in Your AAarriage." Some friendships, however, can be harmful to a couple's happiness. They may have been fruitful in earlier days, but, because people change, have only a negative aspect now. Yet couples ore unwilling to cut the old tiesoften for fear of offending their marriage partner. "The major function of friendship is to foster mutual growth and the unfolding of each person's personality," says Doctor Otto. If a friendship no longer does so, the married couple should face marital factsthey need new friends.

Unbraced for Adventure Jani Gardner, Cincinnati mother of four, believes that any day can be a special occasion and mentions many in her new book, "Let's Celebrate." For in

stance, "Celebrate your kids' coming out of teeth braces with a picnic lunch full of chewy munchablespeanut-but-ter sandwiches, fried chicken legs, and corn on the cob. For dessert, fill a bag with caramel cubes, peanut chews, and a well-wrapped apple-on-a-stick." Check your dentist, too.

Rodney

Dangerfeld

No Respect , Comedian Rodney Dangerfield complains, "I don't get any respect, especially from my kids (AAelanie Beth, 4, Brian Scott, 8). I am not their favorite on tv. AAelanie prefers 'I Love Lucy.' Brian digs Jackie Gleasoneven though I write some of hb material. The other day Brian came home and asked me when I was going to be on tv next. I was so happy he'd 4jgot some good senseuntil he explained, 'My ' feacher wants to know.'"

Fajnify Weekly Newspaper MagoMlae

June 29,1969

LIONAIO S. DAVIOOW Prtmient

MOITON RANK PaMiakar

W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertimng Director

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1ff, FAMNY WKKIY, INC AN rifbla riiarvatYou are invited to mail your questkms or comments about any article or advertismnt appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Wekiy, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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Faiaify Vkekfyf Jiote t9, i99What Our GIs in Vietnam AreBy Chaplain (Capt) ANGELO UTEKY as told to Kevin V. Brown

Father Angelo Liteky, a member of the mis-sionary order of Roman Catholic priests known as Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity and a captain in the United States Army, is the first Army chaplain in history to he awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor, this nation*s highest award for gallantry in action. Father Liteky, who as often as possible accompanied the troops into combat areas, was died for bravery in Vietnam when a small infantry force was ambushed by a North Vietnamese battalion. Though wounded himself. Father Liteky continually returned to the battlefield to evacuate the wounded or administer the last rites to the dying. As you read this, he is en route back to Vietnam, having volunteered again to be with the young Americans he admires so much.

SOME TIME after I returned home from my first tour in Vietnam I was watching a news telecast of a helicopter operation there.

The tv reporter had gone along on the mission, an attack on a Viet Cong position. His film showed the firing of the rockets and the explosions of the shells when they hit, and toward the end he commented, **Some of these pilots kill for pay, some of them for pleasure. . .**

I sat there appalled, finally convinced of what I had always suspected. There is more than distance separating the fighting man in Vietnam from the people back home.

Therw is a considerable gap in understanding both him and his motives. And if news stories about young Americans at home and on campus are aa unfair and one-sided as some of those that come out of Vietnam, then there is a gap in understanding them here, too.

I believe I can tell you what the young American in Vietnam is really like. I spent a year and half with him. I stood in the same chow lines with him. I walked the same trails into combat with him. I saw him when be was relaxed, and I saw him when he was under the most severe stress any human being can suffer, when he is under mortal attack and friends are dying around him.

I believe I know the young American GI well enough to say that you

can be quite proud of him.

I can't blame the newsmen for the one-sided view you often get of our young people. Most of the reporters are honest men doing an honest job, but, as one admitted, Father, were in the man-bites-dog business. The exception makes a better story than the rule.

So, in Viotnom, there are more stories reported of Americans firing into villages (where Viet Cong are known to be hiding) and more pictures taken^ of women and children fieeing from burning buildings. No one shows t^ese same Americans sharing their food and clothing with the refugees. And, at home. I'm sure there are more stories of campus riots and draft-card burners than there are of young people quietly going about their studies or willingly entering the service.

Yet I blame the reader and viewer for not understanding this, for not recognizing that any story has to be nmiaiml or it wouldn't get printed. I can blame you further for not distinguishing, even in the stories you do see, between the facts in the story hH the opinion imposed on those facts by the reporter. Despite that tv reporters comment, I never knew any American fighting man who killed for either pay or pleasure. In fact, I doubt if there's an American in Vietnam who wants to kill for any reason except survival, his own or that of others.

What, then, is the American fighting man really like?

There are at least four of them. The first is the professional soldier, the man who has made the military life his career. He is a man of great integrity who believes deeply in his country and his uniform and is proud that America is alwajrs the one nation in the world which will rush to the defense of the weak.

If I could sum up this man's attitude in one word, it would be frustration. He's a professional, he knows his job, and he's convinced we could have won the war long agoand could still win it today, quicklyif he were allowed to fight to win.

Instead, he is working under a no-win policy, restricted in the type of operations he can employ, restricted in the areas he can fight in, and sent into battle like a fighter with one arm tied behind him and told to do the best he can.

It's worse on those who are on their second or third tours. The war gone on so long, and they see no change. There is no win in sight, and men are still dying.

Large areas are zoned off, even in South Vietnam, where no combat activity is allowed. This is largely for humanitarian reasons, to prevent civilian casualties. Obviously, the Viet Cong, who fight by no humanitarian rules, know about them and use them as sanctuaries.

The professional's frustration was best summed up by one commander who came back from a skirmish

where casualties were high. His shirt was soaked through with sweat, and, as he sat back against the trunk of a tree, he said bitterly to no one in particular, We could take those gujrs if they'd turn us loose.

The second type is' the idealist. Not a professimial soldier, he's just as convinced that our cause is just, that we're there to stop communism nnH preserve freedom for the people of South Vietnam, and he's proud to do what his country asks him to.

I remember one in particular who became very upset when he heard of the bombing halt. He felt it would prolong the war even more and upset his plans. He had developed a real feeling for the Vietnamese people and was concerned about the conditions of poverty under which many of them lived and what the ravages of war had done to them.

"Fd slay here and fight for them even if we pulled out, he told me.

The third group is at the opposite end of the scale from the ideriist. I guess you could call him tiie grumbler. He loves his country and appreciate its benefits, but he's not convinced of the validity of our involvement in Vietnam. Many of this type, in fact, are there only because they'd go to jail if they refused. They'd rather take their chances there than suffer through life here with a dishonorable diiBcharge.

The tragedy of this group is that they're the most vocal of all They

Father Liteky says mass at Ft. Bragg, N. C., before returning to Vietnam.

Family Weekly, June 29,1969

wr-

Really like

The first chaplain to win the Medal of Honor in Vietnam says Americans have much to be proud of this Fourth of July especially of our young men serving bravely in a seemingly endless war

express their gripes oat loud, and this can affect some of the less knowl-edgable of their companions. One of the more sophisticated would lead lengthy discussions daring the lulls, expounding the theme that the only reason we were in Vietnam was to keep the economy going back home. You can imagine the effect this might have on some of the uneducated Awiniig them.

The question I was most often asked usually occurred after a battle when someone lost a friend- **What did he die for?** My usual answer was a variation of the Biblical theme, **Greater love than tins hath no man, that he lay dovm his lif for another.** Without taking sides in the Vietnam controversy, I tried to explain, He died trying to create freedom for another people.**

l*d often get blank stares. It*s a hard argument to document in a con-

Soldier teaches in his off hours.

flict of protracted warfare, in which progress is slow and the end never immediat^y in||ight.

By far, the Target group of all I*d guess about 90 percentare what I would call the typical GI-

This is the average American youth, the kid next door or the boy down the block. This is the next generation. And, based on my e]q>mri-ence with him in Vietnam, I have no quafans about the future.

In the most complex of all wars, he is the least complicated element in it. He is quick to smile, eager to laugh, unfailingly friendly, and very open about his life and his dans.

When I*d sit down and share chow or coffee with him, which I did as often as I could, his favorite topics in just about this order^were his

A village shower was built by GIs.

girl %riend or his wife or his family, then what he planned to do when he got back to the Statescomplete his education or get a job. Tbnre was hardly any thought about the overall {diilosophy of the U.S. getting in or out of Vietnam.

He knew he had a year-long tour to serve, and he geared his life ac-cordinidy. It was something to look forward to, so that no matter how bad a situation got he knew there was a day ahead when he could get out of it.

It got to be something of a running joke. Any time a man got in country,** as we called it, he could always tell to the day when he was going to get out. I often used this to strike up a conversation with some of them. How many days left?**

One of them didn*t even stop to think, but snapped back, Five months, two weeks, three days.** Then he laughed and looked at his watch. And seven houiff.**

In combat, his motives are not freedom or democracy or anything that noble. It*s sheer survivaL I witnessed that. On one occasion, I saw three men blown up in front of me. My first thought was, this may be my time to go. By instinct, I picked up a gun dropped by one of the fallen men intending to defend mysdf with it. But, after a few moments, I put it down again, thinkingIf I*m going to die, this is no way for a priest to go. So I went back to ministering to the wounded and dying.

They teU me I carried 20 wounded men from the battlefield to an evacuation area that day, and I know I gave the last rites to nearly 30. So they called me a hero, and I stood in

the White House while the President of the United States hung the Medal of Honor around my neck.

But, even as I stood there, I could remember those few moments in Vietnam when I didn*t feel very heroic, when my first thoughts were of my own death, and my impulse was to use a weai>on to prevent it. >

This is my major point. I had motivation ; a humanitarian commitment I had something to inspire me to overcome my ordinary mortal instincts that cried out for survival. And I am suggesting that the ordinary GI in Vietnam does not have as much motivation to inspire hinu The confusion surrounding this strange war, and the endless arguments for and against it, have diminished his motivation or distorted it so that he doesn't recognize the right or wrong of it. So his motivation is personal, and he thinks nminly of saving his own hide or that of a buddyand of going home.

And yof, behold this young American. He serves anyway, and he serves honorably, and he serves bravely. This is what I admire most about him, that he can act so well with so little to inspire him.

I am convinced that if this same young American's family, home, or his own country were under attack, you would see a highly spirited fighting man. This basic truth was confirmed for me by a man I know who fought in combat in World War II.

Father,** he told me, I can remember what is was like in the U.S. before Pearl Harbor. The war had been going on in Europe for more than two years then, and I couldn't care less about it. But if I had been forced to go to Europe and fight any

way, I'd have felt the same way the kids do today.

^ But after Peari Harbor, I could hardly wait to get in. T^t*a the tragedy of this war. These kida don't have a Pearl Harbor to inspire them.** So, as we approach another Fourth of July, and once more renew our patriotism in America, don't wring your hands and ask me what's to become of this country in the hands of the next gmieration. I think it will be as safe with them as it has ever been with any generation, and perhaps

GIs help supply a Vietnam viUage.

Medic gives aid to Montagnard boy.

better than with most

If you need inspiration yoursdf, as a priest I can offer you the three cardinal virtues.

Keep faith in our American youth. The great majority of them have demonstrated tiieir faith in us and in our country in a war and on a battleground that would test the patience of Job.

Have hope that, with God's help, men of reason can find a way to relieve them of their dilemma, this burden they never caused but accepted with unbelievable patience.

Finally, show charity toward all men, especially the less fortunate and the Tni#iyiiid<^ few who sedt reform through lawless rebellion and violence. I believe we still have a long way to go toward developing a human sensitivity toward suffering people right here in our own land.

God bless the peaceful reformer, such as Martin Lut|ier King, who risks his reputation and very life to cast light on our faults and to inspire us to seek out the beauty that resides in every human being.

Family Weekly, June 29,1999

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

jiiBv yB^yiMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Fht this Fimrtk of July eelelnrotioB, pock your picnic hampen with plenty of conTcnienee foods and drinks along with meat for grilling and pre-|pared vegetables. Choose yoor fdcnie site early In the day and enjoy the great outdoors.Picnic Pointers

Chemical coolants, portaUe coders, insulated tote bags, vacuum jugs and bottles assure the safe arrival of perishable foods at the picnic site.

Paper ^^disposables** such as plates, hot and cold cups, napkins, and towels are valuable helpers, eliminating, much of the clean-up job.

Packaged crackers, potato and com chips, and snack tidbits come in a wide variety of flavors. Tuck several packages into the picnic hamper.

Salad and sandwich greens and crisp vegetable relishes are at their best wrapped or bagged in moisture-vapor-proof material or stored in plastic bags or containers and thoroughly chilled before packing in a tote bag. Take along pickles> and dives, too.

Canned baked beans and canned spaghetti are two favorite convenience foods easy to heat at the picnic site. Pack a can opener and a skillet.

Pre-sweetened soft-drink mixes and flavored tea in packets can quickly satisfy thirsty picnickers. Put plenty of packets of favorite flavors in the basket. Keep chilled cans and bottles of noncarbonated fruit drinks, carbonated beverages, and Gatorade icy cold until serving time. Commercial cookies in bags and boxes are delicious dessert quickies. Include everyones favorite.

Quantities of marshmallows for toasting over the embering coals at the days end complete the picnic grand finale.Glazed Lamb Chops

1 cop peach preserves yi cup lemon juice 1 teaspomi vegetable bouquet sauce ^2 teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper Yt teaspoon gronnd nutmeg 8 lamb chops (rib, loin, or shoulder), cut 1 in. thick

1. Mix preserves, lemon juice, bouquet sauce, and a blend of salt, pepper, and the ground nutmeg.

2. Put into a container and pack in hamper with a long-handled or small brush and a heat-resistant dish.

Glazed Lamb Chope griUed at the pienie

site, baked beans heated on-the-spot, and

chilled watermelon make it a pienie de luxe, a

3. Have grill hot before ready to cook chops. Put chops and glaze onto grill.

4. Grill chops 3 to 4 in. from coals about 5 min. Turn, salt to taste, and brush with glaze. Grill second side about 5 min., turn, salt to taste, and glaze. Turn and brush frequently with glaze until meat is of desired doneness. To test doneness, slit chops near the bone and note color of the meat.

5. Serve the heated sauce with the grilled chops and vegetable packet. 8 chopsVegetables in Foil Packet

Measure onto center of an 18-in. square of heavy-duty aluminum foil 2 cups raw carrot slices, 2 cups diagonally cut celery slices, 2 cups green pepper pieces, ^ cup salad oil, 2 teaspoons salt, Ys teaspoon black pepper, and 1 teaspoon dill weed. Seal tightly (bring comers together and squeeze gently). Set packet on the grill and cook 35 min. or until vegetables are tender. Turn edges of foil back and serve vegetables directly from the packet.

8 servingsSalad at the Site

Bring forth plastic bags or containers of chilled greens, other crisp vegetables, and fresh whole tomatoes. Slice tomatoes when ready to serve and accompany with the greens and crisp vegetables. Favorite bottled salad dressings and shakers of Accent, seasoned salt, and pepper are necessary go-alongs.

Family Weekly, June S9,1969Do THIS Before You Read The Bible

Reading Holy Scripture, of course, can be an inspiring and comforting praaice.

But to get the most out of your Bible reading, you need a solid groundworic knowledge that the Scripchtes do not icveaL For as the New Testament says; "In these episdes there are certain things difficult to understand"

(2 Peter 3:16).

The truth of this is manifested by the fact that equally intelligent people often draw confliaing conclusions from the same passages of Holy Scripture. And by die further faa that scht^ars of all faiths are continually searching the sacred texts to reveal and refine their meanings.

If you would like a better understanding and deeper appreciation of the Scriptures, write f<w a free copy of our new pocket-size pamphlet entided; "Introduction to Bible Reading." Its purpose is not to interpret what the Bible says, but to explain how what it says is to be understood.

Whether you are a devoted Bible student... or just a casual reader . . . this pam{4ilet will give you the basic principles for understanding not only what the Scriptures say, but what they mean.

It might be argued that the Bible ... being God's Word ...

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has to be a simple book so that people of all levels of intelligence can understand it. But if this were true, all Bible readers would understand the Scriptures in exacdy the same way ... which they dont.

The fact is, of course, God did not intend that all our knowledge of Him should come from our own reading and interpretation of the Scriptures. In His covenant with the people of Israel, God commissioned the prophets to instruct the faithful in His word. Christ vested the same responsibility in His disciples and His church widi the coming of the New Testament.

"Introduction to Bible Reading gives you a solid groundwork for understanding why the Bible is (jods book . . . how it came into being... what books it contains... and the general principles which should be applied in interpreting it. It also offers samples of some good, modern English translations to help you in your selection of a personal Bible.

For your free copy of this interesting pamphlet, write today. Ask for Pamphlet FM-22. No obligation ... nobody will call on you.

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Page 2: Fabian Bochroch; CBS; Chase Shafer. .

Pages 4 & 5: Army News Features. Page 10: John E. Elke Rosenberger-FPG.

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On the other hand, if you decide to keep the collection, it is yours for only $15.96 plus a small shipping and handling charge. You would expect to pay over $30.00 for this much music if you bought it in a store. But to introduce you to Columbia Cartridge Collections, well save you nearly $ 15.00, and if you wish, you may pay for SOFT LIGHTS, SWEET MUSIC in three convenient monthly installments.

As a special FREE bonus just for auditioning SOFT LIGHTS, SWEET MUSIC, well include AS TIME GOES BY, an 8-track cartridge with 10 more all-time favorites.

Its yours to keep always, whether or not you decide to make SOFT LIGHTS, SWEET MUSIC a permanent part of your cartridge collection.

NO CLUB TO JOIN ... NOTHING ELSE TO BUY!

Take advantage of this generous offer today! Listen for yourself ... see how much more pleasant dining, entertaining, even daily household chores can be ... see how much more relaxing driving can be when you have a pleasant background of music your favorite music playing automatically!

To get your free 8-track cartridge . . . and audition SOFT LIGHTS, SWEET MUSIC, just fill out and mail the couponSit right Remember, youre under no obligation...youve got nothing to lose...and a world of beautiful music to gain. Act today!

Nearly 2V^ hours of beautiful music . . . programmed and performed to match your every mood!

Ill Never Smile Ag^ Soft Lights and Sweet Music Stairway to the Stars -Heart and Soul Liebestraum In the Chapel in the MoonlightMy Blue Heaven iMt Old Feeling Linger Awhile -Heartaches Im in the Mood for Love To Each His Own Red Roses for a Blue Lady I Dont Want To Walk Without You Claire de Lune You Always Hurt the One You Love and 39 more!

COLUMBIA MUSICAL TREASURIES

SEND NO MONEY-MAIL COUPON TODAY!

7S-1/Z3C3

CX>LUMBIA MUSICAL TREASURIES TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 47808

Please ruA me Uie 8-track Mereo cartridge collection-SOFT LIGHTS, SWEET MUSIC-in 2 twin-packs, on a lO^lay free trial. Alao include **As Time Goes By; my free gift cartridge. If after 10 days Im not coi^etely delighted, I may return SOFT UGHTS, SWEET MUSIC at your expense and owe nothing-keeping As Time Goes By!* Otherwise, I will send you $15.96 plus pottage and handlingwhich 1 may pay in 3 convenient monthly installments.

FOR EX1RA SAVINGS check here and return this coupon with payment of $15.96. We will pay postage and hantflim. If not delated, return SOPTLIGHTS. SWEET MUSIC within 10 days for a fuO refund.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 47808

e IM* CBS OirMt Marfcttisi 8v<m

Ctoy a aSMlv* flip

Do you have a telepboneT YES NO |9t|J

e IMS CBS Direct Marketint Senricee

Vlw from the Top of the Stairs

We groan at glossy photos showing

Those bedrooms keyed to teen-age growing.

Those sharp and groovy sanctuaries.

Designed hy dreamy visionaries.

By decorators, so unknowing.

That records all arc neatly racked,

The hooks and magazines are stacked.

All clothes obediently hung

And nothings ever dropped or flung.

A room one could show with pride

And totally unoccupied.

Betty hler

Honey, Im sending you a box of cookies, a soldier's wife informed him in a letter to Vietnam. When a week passed without the arrival of the box, the soldier, who prided himself on bis tact, figured it would reach him any day, so he wrote his wife: Those were the most delicious cookies I ever ate. Two weeks later the wife explained in a letter that the cookies had been burned in baking and that she had never sent them. Who else, she* demanded, is

sending you cookies?

Daniel Revello

When women play cards, they care less about a good hand than a good earful. John Shotwell

A woman walked into a butcher shop and said to the butcher, That chicken I bought from you yesterday had no wishbone.

The man behind the counter answered, Madam, our chickens are so contented that they have nothing to wish for. Dorothea Kent

Whistle while you work, and youll make a nervous wreck out of everybody else in the office.

Dan Bennett

A father lost his temper and, shouting at his teen-age daughter, angrily demanded to know why she had called her girl friend and then had not spoken a word for half an hour.

She told me to hold the phone, was the teeners explanation. Shes having dinner.

A. T. Quigg

Moment of Truth

Evaluating her, he thought.

So brilliant ... so profound . . . A conversation never could Be dull with her around.

She read him like a book. She smiled

and chose her words discreetly. Do tell me more about yourself.* She even said it sweetly.

Lloyd Stone

'Oh, good morning! What can we do for you?

Family Weekly, June 29,1969

stomach upsets had it, by gum!

CHOOZ

antacid

Just chew it away with Chooz, chewing gum antacid. Relief in a twinkle for stomach upset, gas, heartburn due to acid indigestion. Big plus: Chooz gum is not only a superb antacid ... its also delightfully refreshing in its own right. Right!

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Mowmmm 3 pfsstfc 61^1 inveuUon

Revolutionizes Denture Wearing

The big difference between natural teeth and dentures is in performance. Nahu^ teeth are hdd acAidly in {dace by livii^ connective tissue. Without connective tissue, even the most expensive dentures may slip and rock. Gums often get raw and sore. Constant riibbina nuiy cause serious bmie damage. Editing can be slow, painful You speak less cleariy. You dare not laugh for fear of dentures dropping.

Now chemiets have develop^ an artificial connective membraneFixo-DENT. It connects dentures with gums and mouth surfaces. It is inoiediMy effective for both upper and Unver.

Fixodents eiast^ membrane ab-sorbs the shock of biting and ^hewing

COMPUTER MATE IS NOT A DATING GAME

We successfully find partners for matrimony or compatible friendship.

Entire U.SJt.most of Canada All ages over twenty... absolutely confidential. We use only plain envelopes. Please write for free brochure and questionnaire (give age).

For mature people seeking emotionally compatible lifetime mates. We arc one of the oldest and probably' the most successful. Our gigantic family" has many members in every state.

With this ad men over 50-Free Membership

COMPUTER MATE

Department 131

1 East 42 St.. New York. N.Y. 10017

Mail Order Fron Family Weekly

Please aikw ep to four weeks for delivery. The ads we placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Leaington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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helps protect gums from bruising and irritaton. You eat fasterbite harder, without painenjoy your food more. Eat hajrd-to-chew foods steaks, fruitsprevent "dcuature malnutrition, a pniUem of <dder people.

Fixodent helps you speak easier, fasto*, more detuly. When dentures slip you hold them in place with tonjgue and che^ muscles that ache. Fixodent helps prevoit strain.

The speciar pencil-pmnt dispenser spots Fixodent with precisioo-no oozing over. Often lasts round-the-do(k. It evmi resists hot drinks. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get ape-cial Fixodent at all drug counters.

KEEP FEET HEALTHY!

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Sargkal Steel Trieu te perfectlee Deep cunre design permits light pressure to cut Instantly. Not yet available in stores. Introductory orice on MONEY-BACK TARANTEE only $2^9 phis 2Sc postage.

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Avoid Probate Costs!

Family Weekly ReadersSave thousands of dollars for your loved ones! Save one to five years delay in settling estates! Avoid completely up to 10% or 20% costs! Protect your estate from unscru-

Sulous mishandllngl Make sura it goes to lose you want to have It! Send for Norman Dace/s eye-opening factual book, "HOW TO AVOID PtoBATP' (Already in 29th Edition). Contains important legal forms which you can fill in and use to administer your own estate! Mail only $4.95 to "PROBATE." Box 606, F. D. Roosevelt Station, New York, NY. 10022 Full refund guaranteed.

FALSE TEETH

That Loosen Need Not Embarrass

Don't Uve In fear of false teeth loosening, wobbling or dropping Just at the wrong time. iW more security and more comfort. Just sprinkle a little FA8TEBTH on your plates. FA8TEETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps check "denture breath* Dentiiree that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PA8TKETH at all drug counters.

AN EXPERT TELLS

How to Make Housework Easier

By JOSEPH H. QUICK

CAN THE HOUSEWIFE apply modern business techniques to her daily chores to get more done in less time?

Based on my experience as senior vice president of Wofac Company, management consultants, Moorestown, N.J., I offer the following tips to every housewife who has had to decide which to do first^the break-' fast dishes or the beds.

Itovw a moming figwetoble. Household mornings are usually hectic, with everyone rushing around while mother tries to keep peace and provide a substantial breakfast. Because of last-minute sleepers, bathroom and breakfast-table trafile frequently jams up.

Stagger the getting-up time, the slowpoke starting first; avoid morning clothes emergencies by training youngsters to lay them out the night before.

Get more help from your children. Youngsters potentially are a source of help, but most mothers complain that they need so much urging that Id rather do it myself.

Try the incentive system. If it works in industry, it will work at home. Decide on a fair allowance, and have it understood for ivhat chores it is being paid. Then offer a weekly bonus for doing the work loithout prodding.

Plan a month oheod. Try the fundamental business technique of planning. The first of every month, with a calendar, map out major chores or projects you want to accomplish^a vacation trip, a child going to camp, redecorating a room, giving a big party. Assign a specific time allotment to each.

As businessmen do, check yourself at the end of the month. If the planned projects were not completed, figure out what went wrong and make a more realistic schedule next time.

Start an efficient file system. Do you make an extensive search for a receipted bill or the vacuum-cleaner maintenance manual? Every home should have an alphabetized a(x:ordion file, making important records readily available. Cancelled checks, which serve as receipts and should be kept for at least six years, can be stored in a less accessible place.

Paste magazine recipes that you wish to keep on cards and keep them alphabetized in a file box in the kitchen.

Incentives may make children good helpers.

Schedule your leisure time. Realistically calculate the time a bridge game, s^y, will take, to avoid rushing home to start dinner. With family outings, be initially generous with drivng time, then add more to cover the inevitable delays and side excursions which often occur.

To get the most out of public recreational facilitiesneighborhood bowling alley or town poolcheck with attendants, then plan to go when they are least crowded.

Persuade your husband to take part of his vacation in single days, so excursions can be made on uncrowded weekdays.

Do you and your wife often stay at a party longer than intended, then get a late, tired start for the next days activities? Agreement on departure time beforehand will avoid this, and the next morning will start easier and happier.

How fo do your chorc^ faster. One of Parkinsons Laws say that a given job will expand to take all the time allotted to it. Production managers have learned how to get around this phenomenon. You can profit by their technique.

Think of your working day as divided 15- or 30-minute segments. If you decide to do the breakfast dishes between 8 and 8:15 and the beds between 8:15 and 9, the jobs will get done in the allotted time. Otherwise it is easy to wander, .without finishing any one job.

Why not try some of these proved techniques that help your husband to accomplish more in less time on his job? #

Family Weekly, June 29,1969

IUN10R|REASURE CHEST

Quess What

By Ann Davidow

Is this a chickie Starting to hatch.

Firecracker Puzzle

Can you redesign these eight firecrackers into three squares without putting one over another? (See Answer Box)

Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence are the two words that we affectionately call our Government in Washington when we speak of it as a white-haired man in a high hat and striped pants: After they had run clear across the field to a small pond, the girls amused themselves by wading out to pick the water lilies that had just opened.

(See Answer Box)

Which of These Stors Is on Old Qlory?

Or a girl in a sack race Winning a match?

Minus One

To a five-letter word for what you do mentally when a doctor is ready to give you a shot, take away the first letter and get What you probably do in a game at a Fourth . ,of July picnic.

(See Answer Box)

Plus One

To a four-letter word for a curved architectural entrance to a park, add a first letter and get a word for what war veterans and school bands do in a Fourth of July parade.

(See Answer Box)

Answer Box

:aizznj

UIBS

apufi X ON

aDBJ-aoBJa :uo snujK qDJBUI-llDJV *90 "Idl

Homemade desserts should taste homemade. But not take forever to make. Eagle Brands special blerld of fresh whole milkand purecanesugar, thetangy lemony goodness of ReaLemon plus a crust of Kelloggs Corn Flake Crumbs make this summer dessert hard to beat.

Lemon Freeze

Va cup Kelloggs Corn Flake Crumbs V4 cup butter or margarine, melted 2 tablespoons sugar 1V3 cups (15 oz. can) Borden Eagle Brand^ Sweetened Ck)ndensed Milk Va cup ReaLemon Reconstituted Lemon Juice

2 eggs, separated

3 tablespoons sugar

1. Combine Corn Flake Crumbs, the 2 tablespoons sugar and butter in ice cube tray: mix well. Reserve 2 tablespoons of Crumbs mixture for topping. With back of tablespoon press remainder evenly and firmly in bottom of ice cube tray. Chill.

2. In medium-sized mixing bowl, combine Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk and ReaLemon lemon , juice; stir until thickened. Add egg yolks; mix well.

3. Beat egg whites until foamy.

Gradually beat in the 3 tablespoons sugar and continue beating until egg whites are stiff, but not dry; gently fold into Condensed Milk mixture. Spread evenly over Crumbs crust; sprinkle with reserved Crumbs mixture.

4. Place on bottom of the freezer compartment of refrigerator, taking care to allow air circulation around the tray to assure freezing. Freeze 6 to 8 hours or until firm. Cut into pie wedges or bars to serve.

Yield: 8 servings. Note: if frozen very hard, set pan on hot, wet towel for-o few minutes before cutting.

Borden Inc., Dept. FW69 P.O. Box 451

Jersey City, New Jersey 07303

Please send me a copy of Magic Rec i i^s

with dozens of delicious easy desserts.

Be sure to include your z to speed delivery.

'our zip code

OfllDft WATCH OKKS HATCH COPY GAUGI RTS ANY SHAK CM CAUm HBl PROTKTOK 9FH0N HUNSfOS ANY UQUB HANG HOSE NO DISC0NNKTM6

Loam wonders of birth! From egg to chickie. each day holds them spellbound as they see entire hatching process through clear plastic dome. 2-egg incubator maintains correct heat, humidity to hatch chicks, ducks, wild fowl. Base converts to brooder after hatching. Includes bulb, egg holder, thermonteter, instruction book.

4369 Egg Incubator..................63.98

Unique copy gauge is ideal for fitting floor tiles, wall and counter coverings, carpeting, linoleum against and around casings. lYKildings, bath and kitchen fixtures. Just lay tool against material, reproduce any form or intricate pattern with Copy (^uns retractable steel fingers. 6 long. Deluxe stainless steel. Now you can do can't do jobs! 5470-Gauge 61.98 6868-Deluxe 62-98

Saves heels from ugly scuffmarks when you drive, kews floor-mat from wearing through. Rich 100% nylon carpet is. bonded to jytTxTW non-skid rubber backing. Rugged construction shows no wear after hardest use. Fits snugly around gas pedal. Absorbs dampness, helps Keep car floor dean. Just lift to dean under and around. 5968 - Heel Carpet .......................... 61

Quick transfer of gas from car to laem mower, outboard motor, any gas tank. Just insert end o# 6 ft hose in taid^ squeeze pump, transfers gallons in 90 secoTKfs. Nothing to corrode, no moving parts to wear. Empties fish tanks. baUs boats, drains sinks, other uses. Keep one in car trunk and arrather one

in your tool shed. _

40W Siphon Puimp ..................61-29

Handy garden ny faucet.

hose holder hangs on No naUs or screws necessary. Holds firmly. PerfecUv balanced. Just lift off to move. Ideal for winter storage in garage or cellar. Made entirely of aluminum, nothing to rust or Capacity 200 feet New way

to handle messy old garden problem! Great convenience!

4453 Garden Hose Helder 6133 New Discoveries by Mail fromSHOP BY MAIL- CONVENIENTLY AT HOME

GARDDI BOOTS K0 FHT DRY

You need them outdoors gardening, watering lawn, hanging doChes. Indoors mopping, laundering, waxing! Soft, pure latex, guaranteed waterproof, washable, ^uirt with hose, mud slides off! Light and cool to wear. Womens sizes.

4955 - Garden Bools, 4-6.......... 63J8

4956 - Garden Boots, 6-8 .......... 63.98

4957 - Garden Boots. 8-10 ........ 63.98

FAST MATH TEACMNG MACHME

Kids loam all the multiplication tables up to 9 X 9 iust pushing buttons. Newest jet-age designed computer-type aid is the fascinating way to combine the study of basic mathematics with fun of a numbers game. How much is 7x6? Push down the button there's the answer. 42! Plastic, TW sq. Easy and fun way to teach!

7546 - TeachUig Machine .......... 62.98

GARDDI sum SPRAY

At last ... a powerful, all-purpose sprayer without electricity, batteries or back-breaking tanks! Nozzle adjusts from fine mist to 20 ft. jet stream, treats the whole lawn or the roots of a tree. Pistd grip, trigger action, easy to use. even for wonten. 36 flexible tube attaches to any gallon jug. can. etc. from opening.

5514 - Super Spray .................... 62.49

TAPE TRNNUIVNAUTOMATKAllY

Magic Elorder-Tape takes the strain out of trimming lawn where machine-edging is difficutt. ... near wall, walkway, sprinkler heads, flower beds. Just lay down this amazing tape. Invisible chemicals released automatically restrain growth up to 5 years. KHIs grass or weeds, shapes lawn to any contour. Safe to humans, pets. GO ft.

6735 - Magic Bordar-Tapa ........ 61-96

WE3MHUER ISA LONG ARM!

Wmiflv waeds without back-bending atraM Stop stooping whan you use this lonf extension with 2-prengad weed pun-era on the and. Ona twist of tha wrist and wasd te rawiovad. root and aN. 33Vi" kmg, adds abnoat 3 fast to your arm's POn|P*^ mr

of gardaning. Kaap lawn beauUhif. Hard-anad spring tool steal hand, lasts a Hfabmc. 6641-

wash AWAY DRIVEWAY STAINS REMOVE MGROWN TOE NAILS

Amazing Quick-Clean works like magic! Attacks oil drippings that accumulate on concrete to mar the beauty of your home. Let it work for half an hour, then simply flush away with your garden hose. Use for garage floors, workshop, patios. For cleanest driveway ever. Developed for industrial use. Handy home-size 8 oz.

6844 - Quicfc-CSean .................. 61

Now. a surgical steel dipper makes it easy and safe to remove ingrown toe nails at home. Curved jaws slide under the nail. Press the plier-like handles and the nail is dipped! Sensitive pain is gone! Use also for regular toe nail dipping. Finest surgical steel keeps sharp edges. Clipper is 4% long. How wonderful to realize relief at last! 6051 - lirown Toa NaH CIpper. 62.98

fI A4iC 6U4rKWswds fast in SUMMER!

Bimiiwte ttw druC^Niy of home-owner chores with amazirtg Flame Gun. dears ice and snow In winter; weeds lawn and garden in summerf Operates on low cost ' kerosene, less than e ouert will provide 30 minutes of steady, powerful flame. Flame Gun is 32 inches long, weighs less than 5 pounds. Lets you do the Job without banding or straining.

Keep driveway end walk free of Ice and snow in winter. In summer, deer weeds, crab grass from driveway area, between flagstones, along gnrden edge. Does the job in seconds! Use it to steril&e eoH before plant-ing ty destroying wyd growth. Allows sdl to give complete nourishment. Coniptetely eelf-conteined, no batteries, no cords. ElectricaHy welded steel tubing with built-in conKNression pump.

7378name Ck......................... $22.95ATTRAQ HUMINGBIRDS TO YARD

Natures tiny beauties flock to your porch or garden when you hang this Hummingbird Feeder from any tree, post or shrub. Big 1(T high reservoir attracts and feeds hurmmngbirds for weeks, until the next filling. Rail on bottom allows them to perch while eating. Sturdy weather-proof plastic.

6727 - Humqiingblrd Faadar 61-98

4454 - HunmnlngkM Mactar .....59^

NEW UFETIME ADDRESS BOOK

Has removable address tabs. Youll never need another address and phone book when you own this. Works with removable tabs. Slip them in and out as needed and it stays alive forever. Handsome leather-like gold-stamped binding holds scores of names, has supply of extra tabs.

2107 - Address Book............... 61-00

2107B - Deluxe (Larger) $1.50

WME

BOTTU

UMOOMOi

from your favorite ' Kquor baKM Unique { accessory dips on bottle, holds 5 tapers that shed a romantic slow over any meal. Order several for tn-teftaining and ^ dram up at mdhnd-ukl tables. Elaipnce without investing in expensive candelabra. Graceful black wrought metal design with floral-shape holders. T high. T wide.

6 14Instant Candelabra 61 TWO for 61-8

"^7' T

mf'

SAVEUPTOSSOONHAR-CUn aiMP$0UTCH-BARAND6rMi WIDE-$WBEP UNN SPMNRIER

Cut

your

Trirr

costs by cutting and grooming jr hair in seconds at home, office. Trims, shapes heir like your barber, but without cost! Use like comb. Keep in bathroom, carry in purse. Long-lasting plastic 4 adjustable holder has combing teeth, operates with standard razor blade. Refill has IS blades.

5621 - Hair Trimmer ...................... 61

6869-Blades Set .......................... 61

Kitty cant resist this 19 long that saves furniture from being clawed. He keeps busy pawing post and playing with ball atop coil spring. Deluxe carpet treated with catnip is boundad on both ends by solid wood. Extra catnip iMrosol in 5-oz. spray can. Hares a great treat for your special pet!

7364 - Cat Post ....... 63.98

7388 - Catnip Spray .................. 61.49

Covers 2,800 sq. ft. evenly no puddles, no soil erosion. Amazing new lawn watering discovery twists and turns for full, even coverage over large or small areas without causing water over-flow or flooding! Set it, forget it! Automatically shifts its sprinkling pattern. Fits any hose. Rubber, 24 high; plastic flags.

6742 - WIde-Sweep Sprinkler 63.98

rLgHTOWI SORES OFF BM FME MST SPRAY NOZZU

I - - . M MAwIa 0AnM\R

TROUSER RAO HOIOS 8 PARSI RRI6U lWmJ.lEOIWlis"SiS.n*ssr .STLTs'*^ 'T.hsir'".:^' Sh"

ri'ill see your garden flourish. Nois^ J hlSriSs*.^ hi* looks could ^m'Ufe-ize 9%" plastic ojwl swings

counted on post j.

1870 - Fright Owl ............................

Marvelous spray nozzle gently creates a cloud of water to finely envelope your delicate flowers, plants, ferns, seedlings. It gives necessary moisture without danger of ordinary hose pressure. Brass with steel no-aog strainer. No more worry about flowers, plarrts, etc. toppling over from staggenng water pressure!

7496-Mist Nozzle .................... $1^

Suddenly your closet stores ^re clothes. Space-booster Trouser transforms wasted space into v*ly*j^ storage. Holds up to 8 pairs of slacks or trousers. Sits under hanging garments in closet, pulls out on casters for quick selection. Brass plated steel stand with hardwood frame and hangers. 26' x 17%" x 17% .

7535 - Trouser Rack .................. 57.98

If your only safari is to work and home every day,

)oy from this s^k jeopard ro^-Soft, cotton fur," but we *tv

to distinguish tus Har the

Drape over couch or chai^ h^r^e throb of native drums. Import Germany. Hand washable. 51 *

6669 - ^'Laopawr^Rpbe 7491-R*y*rilile Robe..................6J8

Keeo oets away from placw they

don^ belong **^*to*Mfa

Prevents dog, cat damage to sora, russ Protects shrubs, plants, wtdoors.

h2?.Mr.y .nlm. X.r'SH. ...............15

6062 - Outdoor Stay-Away..............Greenland Studios, Miami, FloridaSATISFACTION GUARANTEED - ON ALL ITEMS

BECTRKDRU WORKSW 6AR0BI

jgars'Sgs

bums fhigfc Aerates earth far hnib trws and plams. CraMes irrigation holes or an endre sgtem far healthier, lertar growth. Makes it m to deep-feed tna with large .roots. Steel.

for feet drilHngl Fits

ssai*; LSx hsiffssr-

, *

Remarkable Ruy- (9ny ^3

yomnui

GIANT aiACKHAtW KITE

POP ART lAWN SIGNS!

. Hk.. b..^ E5S;."ars s^*

ninning nrotactDffsl 6- signs of cost olumTnum

, i!ton,Ji.j^f^.?gf*t SShlttSs ondV-n in flow.^

6709 Men wotfchtg ..i.

6710 - Bunny,Trail .................. ; I,

65I5-CWpnnJCr,l^ I

Flies like no I

with instani nignu nu los ^

Hies immediately when released from your hand. Swoops a^ f^ically! Control it nylon non-filament c^ JSn

cord winding shell. Big 4 feet wing span. Made of^a^ wood.

6702 - Blacfchawfc Kite................$3.98

w.imniio<niuci .WMinHBioao

Add glamorous inches to yoUr-hair s^e imrta^ Simply drape hair w UM ISeir^i^ Nair-NIU. Fits ri^t i^ hair, stays in place a bobby pin.

hair, stays in praow- wiui Mesh-pattem is^athe^i^

2" high; 5" across. Added grye and beauty for floering falls. Pertect for the popular bouffant styet So easy. It's S^*heiMt of conweniWTce!

6597 - Hair.|llll .......

79F; 2/$1.42

Inflate to use

instant cornfort! The

dl^ oatio. dorm. TV viewir^ Ex^

heavy vinyl will hold

trafflc signs in actual colors, y cu^

Here's a hassock to

mod seeker of pop-^^^ hjnc^^

gifts! Great for youngster's room as

^3 - Popart Hassock..............$1-29

Eid.S5rbs:

dozwis of other uses. Please print

...................

D_488S 500 Gold Labels .............. $2

IMBED ANYTHING IN

PLASTIC FOBEVER*2

Simply piece lovRe-tkm. roeebud or cor-

and b^ in any owe^ Forms a solid plastic

envelope. Also metes tey chalnsL mobBes. coasters. Complete - dear and col

ored crystals, pan, butterflies, crushed glass and starfish to use for decoretkK. The whole family will enjoy tWe fun kit!

7136 Pieaervemqt

$2je

China FiKures Dance to Dr- Zhivago Theme

Enchanting chiWhood - rr^

the picture. U^e r^ric ^ SSTtiSrwhite dJTof peace, circle like 6B03Somewhew My Love.................................................

p a- ORDER BY MAIL NOW FROM "

CREENlAwd Srudios

1281 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Fla. 33147

. helow I understand if I am not completely sa^fi^

S5T.;;?.{Sri Wn lO d.,. f . lu .no comp^. refund.

6-niRaUS TRAM HANTS

!5;K?-C?'d'KSJ^p<S'

mS? btoSnsT^rd pests, ^permr to wire which gets hot, terns *^1*-Big 5' X 6' garden trellis hangs ih mir^ SSsf lasts almost indefinitely. Used

QUAN.

ITEM#

NAME OF ITEM

Postage A Hdlg.-Add 354 ^ 1st item ^

Enclosed is check or M.O.for-TOTAL p

Florida Customers Add 4% Sales Tax.

PRICE

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY.

.STATE.

.ZIP.

:!QSSSrT^lli. $1; 3/$2.T9

CITY a w

a 2 enclosed for a full yea^s MbMri^ti^t^y^r Mt^o^ j

This Fantastic New Eiectronic Principie Tested and Proven on AN Types, AN Sizes, Fresh and Sait Water Fish hy Private and Professionai Fishermen.

Tough, durable construction, guaranteed forever. All electronic micro-transmitter. Produces homing-signal proven irresistible to all types of fish. Omnidirectionaldraws fish from full 100 feet underwater. Designed for Bait-casting, spinning and fly rods.

Draws frogs from MORE than 100 feet. Perfect for all fresh and salt water fish. . . ^ .

Invented by Space-Age Scientists

for Their Own Hobby.

Twelve year old Tommy poses with fish taken by the Electra-Lure Magic Bullet"... Biggest catch of his young life.

This beautiful catch was taken by the Electra-Lure inventor in approximately twenty minutes.

1 .lNuina. krlx.

sBmrx

Charter boat captain displays trophy caught by Electra-Lure Magic Bullet"

fish

I can endorse the Electn-Lure. It makes fishing a success for even the duffers. Even children turn into limit takers. Be sure to use a steel leader for the great northern, and all fish that are capable of biting...This is the first improvement in fishing since the invention of the hook.

Capt Obbie,

Obbie*s Chart Boat

San Diego, Calif.

GUARANTEE

Onl

iniy I this

.rSlr: . .c, .nd ishern..n t an,

Electra-Lure dares make sensational guarantee:

1.You must catch fish In any body of water which contains fish.

2. While your Electra-Lure *Magic Bullet is in the water it must attract fish more than any other available bait or food.

3. Guaranteed forever, if the Electra-Lure Magic Bullet ever malfunctions, we will repair or replace it absolutely free.

4. You may try the Electra-Lure Magic Bullet for three full months at our risk. It must live up to every claim we make for it or you may return it for an immediate refund of your full purchase price.

ELECTRALURE DEVELOPMENT CORP. 1969

FASTER,

MORE EFFECTIVE THAN ANY OTHER LURE!

The brilliant new transistorized ELECTRA-LURE MAGIC BULLET" represents the latest scientific advance^in sport fishing. The sonic principle was originally developed for government and commercial use. Now this fantastic electronic principle has been refined and designed for application with any fresh and salt water bait-caster, spinner, or fly rod. The ELECTRA-LURE MAGIC BULLET" is actually a tiny, water-tight electronic transmitter which broadcasts a steady HOMING SIGNAL that has been proven irresistible to fresh and salt water fish of all types and sizes. THIS SCIENTIFICALLY PREDETERMINED SIGNAL HAS BEEN PROVEN TO

DRAW FISH FROM UP TO A 100 feet.........IN

ALL WATERS, EVEN WHEN OTHER BAIT AND FOOD IS ABUNDANTLY AVAILABLE. These fantastic results are not so surprising when you realize that the search for the proper sound frequency and the the ultra minature components to produce them has been underway for years, and has at last become a reality due to space-age sonic technology.

Transistorized Electra-Lure Magic Bullet Offers Scientific Facts and Proven Results... Many mechanical lures have been trying for years to obtain the fantastic results proven by the ELECTRA-LURE MAGIC BULLET." However, this fish catching miracle has been made possible only through years of research which produced ultra miniature components built into the ELECTRA-LURE MAGIC BULLET." The ELECTRA-LURE MAGIC BULLET" is electronically REMOTE-CONTROLLED! While the ELECTRA-LUREMAGIC BULLET" is in the water at any depth, you can actually turn the transmitting homing signal off and on, simply by tugging on your line. It is now available to you, to test in your own way, for a full 3 months at absolutely no risk!

MAIL THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY

ELECTRALURE DEVaOPMENT CORP. DEPT. FW6-29 > 4 East 46th Street New Y01KN.Y. 10017

Si I Yes, I am willing to try your new scientific ELECTRA-LURE |

So , MAGIC BULLET^ at your risk for three months. I enclose .

herewith $7.95 in full payment and there will be nothing to pay on delivery. It must live up to your amazing guarantee or I may return it for a full refund of my purchase price.

Name.

Address.

I Cit,.

state.

Zip Code.

I agree not to hold Electralure Development Corp. responsible if my catch exceeds the legal limit.

N.Y.C. Rtsidcnts Add 5% Sales Tai

N.Y.S. Residents Add Local Sales Ta Signature_

rNowBoats You Can Tote Atop Your Car

The trunk or roof of your auto can hold these lightiveight boats-some of which can be inflated from the dashboard cigarette lighterBy JAMES JOSEPH

This inflatable canoe converts to a sailboat..

The big news in small boats is car-toppers, low-cost, lightweight family-size boats that can be carried atop your car or in a station wagon. The new inflatables can even be hidden^ away in the trunk.

Car-toppers dont even need a boat trailer and can be launched any time. Powered by one of the new mini-outboard motors (IV2 to about 8 hp), they are fast. Some will pull water skiers, if, fitted with 20 to 35 more horsepower.

Most car-tops boats, complete with mini-motor, cost less than $500. An all-fiber-glass 12-foot one with a 4.8 hp outboard costs $327. Another, an inflatable rubberized-canvas boat thats big enough for a family of eight, costs less than $100. Another $100 buys a 3.6-hp mini-motor.

Here's a quick look at whats new in truly portable boats:

Inflatables. You can inflate these in less than five-minutes, thanks to manual or electric air pumps, some powered from your cars cigarette lighter. Tough fabrics (including nylon impregnated with abrasion-resistant synthetic rubber), built-in flotation, and multiple air cells make inflatables safe even on rough water.

A surfboard? So, a folding boat! It weighs 55 pounds, carries four.

Avons 12-foot inflatable Redshank complete with two inflatable seats, a manual inflator, built-in car locks, and sized for mini-motors up to 6 hp weighs 52 pounds and stows in a duffel bag. Pushed by a 3-hp outboard (weight: 28 pounds), itll carry four in comfort, up to seven with some crowding. The price: around $500 for boat and motor.

Lidair produces two inflatables, both vulcanized into a single piece without glued parts. The P-3 accommodates 6- or 10-hp motors for speeds up to 22 mph. The P-4 ($589.95) handles a 20-hp motor for speeds of 28 mph, enough for water skiing.

Zodiacs 10-foot Cadet ($372) weighs 64 pounds (including floorboards and an inflatable keel) and can pack a 10-hp motor; speeds up to 50 mph. Itll pack on your cars rooftop luggage rack.

An economy inflatable is Sears, Roebucks 12-foot, six-passenger rubberized canvas boat ($69.88), which comes with three adjustable seats, a wooden mount for an outboard motor up to 3% hp, and an air pump. Deflated and stuffed into a duffel bag, this 52-pound package can be carried atop a car or in the trunk.

Fold Boats. Folding boatsfrom dinghies to folding sloopsgo just as easily atop your car as luggage.

Stowboatmade of polyproply-ene plasticfolds into the size of a surfboard. Stowboats 9-foot, four-passenger model weighs 55 pounds, can be powered with a mini-motor or rigged as a sailboat, and costs upward of $149 (without sailing rig).

Standard car-topper. Thanks to lightweight materials, boats up to 16 feet or so can be racked atop your car. Station-wagon roofs can usually carry boats weighing as much as 250 pounds. While 100-pound roof loads were once about the limit for most standard cars, marine-type roof racks^which distribute the load raise even that limit.

Handy boat loaders make roof

top loading easier and convert your cars roof to a boat trailer. Goodhue Enterprises roof-attached, crank-up 1-Man Boat Loader (a boat hoist and car-top carrier in one) can be adjusted to fit any car.

A somewhat less automated swing loader that fits on the rear bumper, clamps to the boats stern and lets you swing the boat atop the car is marketed by local marine suppliers for about $20. To use it, your car must be equipped with a standard bumper hitch.

Additionally^as for most car-topped boatsyoull need a roof-mounted boat rack to cradle the hull once youve got it atop. The better

This car-top boat features a see-through bottom for marine viewing.

boat racks ($25-$40) clamp to a cars rain gutters.

Tie-downs, front and rear, are also a must to prevent road wind from lifting and unseating the boat. A handy tie-down (Goodhue Enterprises HD-10, $2.95) consists of 10 feet of nylon rope with hooks at both ends and a slide bar that lets you taut the tie-down once its in place.

For their length,, aluminum boats are lightest. Wood or plywood is somewhat heavier and fiber glass heavier yet. But fiber glass is stronger and easiest to maintain.

Super-lightweight is Applebys 16-foot Custom Car Top, a four-seat allaluminum craft ($177.50 with extruded aluminum gunwales) thats sized for outboard motors up to 10

hp and weighs just 105 pounds.

Another family lightweight is Crestliners 14-foot Commodore, a handsome aluminum craft thatll pack a motor up to 35 hp, weighs 225 pounds, and costs about $385.

Next, theres the transparent Glass-hopper-9. Its glasslike hull (made from %-inch thick see-through cellulose acetate thats transparent as a window pane) gives you total visibility beneath the boat. Glasshopper, which weighs 125 pounds, is powered by a 10-hp motor that goes 21 mph. Price: $349.

If it's speed you want in a car-toppable, consider the Hydro-Cycles 9-foot Barracuda with a 35-hp motor. Capable of speeds to 35-mph and more, this fiber-glass boat can pull two, even three skiers, yet weighs just 215 pounds.

For sailing buffs, theres AMF Al-corts trim, car-toppable 14-foot fiberglass Flyingfish, with built-in flotation, a flexible fiber-glass mast, and sail area enough (120 sq. ft.) to make her go in light breezes. Flying-fish weighs a little over 200 pounds.

The Lidair Samoa is an inflatable canoe that converts to a sailboar ($254.95). Its 10 feet, 8 inches long and carries two adults.

For the serious angler. Sears, Roebuck offers Gamefisher 12a 12-foot fiber-glass car-topper with a built-in insulated ice or beverage-well, two built-in rod holders for trolling, and molded-in rod grooves and lure keepers to keep things fishable and shipshape. The boat ($209 in some Sears catalog specials) weighs 112

^ pounds.

Car-topping your boat is all for fun^and convenience. ^

Mora Details on Inflatables

For more information on the boats above and many others, ranging from $39.95 eanoes to $550 speedboats, wnf to Boating, P.O.Box 9, St. James, Sew York, 11780.

Family Weekly, June 29,1969

NEW! FROM MUTUAL

OMAHA!

Now you can have really big benefits io meet two of the greatest threats facing your

family... Accident and Cancer!

HOW THIS NEW MUTUAL OF OMAHA PUN PROTECTS INDIVIDUALS. AND FAMILIES BEHER

1. Pays in addition to any benefits you receive from any other coverageeven Medicare.

2. No waiting period. You arc covered for injuries received or cancer that manifests itself after the policy date.

3. No deductibles. Pays 100% of actual accident expenses up to $1,000.00 per accident.

4. Pays cancer benefits immediately when carcinoma, sarcoma, leukemia, lymphoma or a malignant tumor is confirmed by a qualified pathologists written report.

5. Covers you at work and at play, around thecl(x:kand around the world.

6. Pays $2,500.00 for accidental loss of life.

7. Pays $7,500.00 Common Carrier Accidental Death Benefit. Covers you while

'' riding as a passenger on a licensed pas-senger airplane, train or bus. These benefits increase by 10% for each year you keep your policy to a maximum of $15,000.00.

8. Your policy pays either accident income or death benefits, whichever is larger, if injuries result in loss oMife within 90 days after the date of the accident.

9. Lifetime renewal guarantee. Only you can cancel your policy. Moreover, your premium '''igrd *

less changed for all policies of this Form issued to persons of the same classification in your state. For each

^ member of the family, cancer coverage continues until benefits for leukemia or internal cancer have been paid, or, for your children, until age 21. At age 65, the premium for the cancer portion of the policy will be changed to the senior age rate.

10. The few exceptions to coverage are: suicide, war or military service, services provided or paid for by the U.S. Government; in addition, medical expense benefits do not cover school or professional sports activities, workmens compensation or employers liability cases. Accident income and accidental death benefits reduce by 50% at age 75.

Mutual ^maha

The Gompani/ thatpais

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

Listen to Bob Considine, Saturdays and Sundays,

on NBCs "Monitor.

16C

Extra Cash OVER AND ABOVE any payments you receive from any other coverage. Covers you both IN and OUT of the hospital.

EXTRA CASH FOR ACCIDENTS!

300.00 A MONTH

FOR THE BREADWINNER

'2,500.00

FOR ACCIDENTAL LOSS OF LIFE

EXTRA CASH FOR MEDICAL EXPENSES!

1,000.00 PER ACCIOENT

FOR HOSPITAL-DOCTOR-NURSING CARE - FOR EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY

EXTRA CASH FOR CANCER!

THE MOMENT CANCER IS DIAGNOSED

'2,500.00

Mutual of Omaha's new Accident/ Cancer plan pinpoints the extra protection needed by your family. Celebrating its 60th anniversary, Mutual of Omaha has put all its years of experience behind this new health insurance coverage.

Tt; 60th Annivfr;arv

the high cost of two of the greatest threats to your familyaccident and cancerwith a coverage so inexpensive, that no family can afford to be without it.

Accident/Cancer eliminates deductibles, pays from the very first day of treatment. Since it covers your medical expenses from the first dollar, pays actual expenses up to $1,000.00 per accident, it can supply the cash you need when you are injured to meet expenses not covered by major medical or hospital plans or even Medicare.

You get breadwinner coverage that

supplies an income of up to $300.00 a month for as long as six months when accidental injury keeps you from working.

PAVS BENEFITS FOR CANCER AS SOON AS DIAGNOSED. YOU DO NOT

TO COLLECT! Accident/Cancer has an early warning feature to help destroy cancers as soon as they are detected. Many families shy from knowing the worst for fear of expenses, from the knowledge that their health insurance protection is inadequate.

With Accident/Cancer you can get paid even before treatment. You get as much as $2,500.00 immediately, as soon as cancer is detected. This way you know you have the cash for treatment the minute theres a hint of cancer. You

wont avoid checkups, and your fears of cancer can be minimized because so many cancer cases can be cured!

You get the following lump-sum cash payments for each of these forms of cancer: $2,500.00 for leukemia; $1.000.00 for internal cancer; $250.00 for each lip cancer, up to a maximum of $500.00; $65.00 for each skih cancer, up to a maximum of $650.00.

You use your tax-free benefits as you see fit, for hospital bills, surgery, cobalt treatments, for doctor bills, for medicines, or for any other purposes you choose.

Yes, by concentrating on the most wanted forms of protection. Mutual of Omahas Accident/Cancer gives you unprecedented value...so much for so little.

WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?

Oct the facts. Find out all the protection Accident/Cancer offers. See how very little it costs. The facts are free, and in

addition youll receive the new 128-page book, Secrets of Good Health and

Money Management.

FREE

MMk

128-PAGE

Ikmgrnamt

BOOK

Here youll find simple, easy ways to stretch your health insurance dollars, become a smart money manager, and kick financial worry out of your life. Youll have 128 pages crammed full of practical ways to build your financial security and your health power, too. How to detect childhood diseases! How you can eat well and lose weight! Nine ways to reduce tension! Mutual of Omaha will also furnish free facts about the wide range of health insurance plans it has for young and old, and the fine family plans to meet your life insurance needs now available from its affiliated company. United of Omaha. Mail card or coupon now!

MAIL. THIS COUPON TOD AY !

Mutual of Omaha / ' Dept. 1262

Omaha, Nebraska 68131

Q Please rush free facts about the 60th Anniversary Accident/Cancer plan availaMe in my state, together with my free copy of your new book.

Q Also rush free facts about fine, modern low-cost life insurance plans available to my family from United ofOmaha.

' T,;.

SmtT AND NO. Ot ILF.D.

IF UNDCR

til

ill

DETACH AND SEND THIS POST FREE AIR MAIL

JL CARD TODAYNEW FROM MUTUAL OF OMAHA

THE TWO MOST.WANTED HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGES IN ONE LOW-COST PACKAGE! NOW YOU CAN MEET THE TWO GREATEST THREATS THAT FACE YOUR FAMILY-ACCIDENTS & CANCER.CANCER COVERAGE ^2,500.00

AS SOON AS DIAGNOSEDACCIDENT PROTECTION

- UP TO $300.00 A MONTH

ACCIDENT INCOME UP TO $ 1,000.00 PER ACCIDENT FOR HOSPITAL DOCTOR-NURSING CARE

$2,500.00 FOR ACCIDENTAL ^ LOSS OF Ll^ I

COVERS YOU BOTH IN AND our OF THE HOSPITAL!

FACTS

ABOUT THE BIGGEST VALUE IN HEALTH INSURANCE

"Secre/s of Good Health and Money Management

Address.

Mutual of Omaha Dept. 1262

Omaha, Nebraska 68131

Please rush free facts about new accident and cancer benefits available in my state, together with free book.

Also rush free information about fine, modern low-cost life insurance plans available to my family from United of Omaha.

Name -

STREET AND NO. OR R.F.D.

.Zip Code.

IF UNDER 18, HAVE PARENT SIGN HERE

X . A \

1 t:.'

WORLD'S OREATES

Youf Comic fsvotiiec-Pleccctif Rccdiog fot fhe EoHte FamilyTHE DAILY

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NSm FATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, JUNE 29,1969

fill

THIS IS THE HEALTHY ^ OFFSPRING OF THE MOTHER YOU ASSISTED.

MV MUS8ANO WILL BE HOME TOMORROW. MR. TRACV, AND I WANT T\HIM TO MEET VOU.y

WE CAN NEVER TIVMKVOU ENOUGH.*

W ^1. f f * j/J

CRIMESTOPWS TgyreooK

mRENTS!

keep it a happy

FOURTH.

KEEP OLD STYLE _ SHOTGUN SHELLS, CARTRIDGES ANP y OTHER EXPLOSIVE SUBSTANCES SwkV P^ '^R CHILDREN.

TlifALLINTHE DAY OF A POUCBMAN.*

/ WE BUOGEO MR. LITTERS CAR WITH OUR TV CAMERA. . EVERVTHIHQS all SET. ^

I RECOOHCZETHAT COUNTRY

churchThes turning left

ON HINKEY ROAD.*

6)al.t sjTsnevs'*

TMAMK GOODMESS YOU WERE MOAA6 WHEN I C/\LL.EDJ

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk fi. Sy Barry

PRtNCE CHARL CTH CHAP)

yOUR PLANES ARE ON NVY PROPERTY-LEFT BY PERSONS UNKNOWN-IN PERFECTj^^ CONDITION"! WISH yr->\^i

Hack and 5arge have always come here together, Skeezix,

I TOU) RAYMOM? HOWSAAARTYOAWE, MR.SWEENEV/AND HE \MAN15 -R3 A5K YOU SOME QUESTIONS.

Jtg^'jyilSSL 0/

ficy AANI

after THAT HE'D BE

running our of

THE woods;

HMM... ^\f UH... TWICE AS LONG ^ HOW LONG \ AS FROM ONE END TO IS A PIECE Iv the middle.

OF ROPE?

WHY DOES A MANS HAIR TURN GRAY BEFORE HIS whiskers

DO?

that's simple ...it's because

HIS HAIR IS TWENTY YEARS

OLDER/

THE AAOON, OF COURSE. IT SHINES AT NISHT WHEN IT'S PITCH DARK. THE SUN SHINES IN THE PAYTIME WHEN

THERE'S plenty OF LISHTi

Kltnf Feature* Syndicate Inc., 1969 World

liityU Do IT EvtRy mme

MR. COMMISSIONERA(? YOU SURE m GOT BNOUGH

BVlPBNCir mavbb m

OUEHT TO let TME SECOND ACT <bO ON

RP6CT 0&TS

WHAT'S H i*D?

yiki^ii MRS. HARdoN ggLL, l9lNdR1HMOOD t?RlYr^ HENM0R6,N.y.

HpMijyp

MI!^5bp6.

ill AKVIEW RD.,

DiaATua,M.

ti'tME ONES THAT AP PVlM are plowErs-ime ones tm^

ARE SLOOMINO --

ARE WEDS

WHAT AilEAHS THI5, FOREISN WO/V1AM ? IT APPEARS THE BLOUC' STPANSER LOST. HE 5HOULP MOW

CONCEAL THf

AFFAIRS

5V iWV>'*'

OF COURSE/ IT'S THE KHAM SHE WANTS/ > REMEMBER HE IS THE SPECIAL ABSOLUTE PEMANPSHE CAUSES US TO PEMON5TRATE

YOUR FREEPOM FROM THE HA! LOOK WHO

REACTIONARY ESTABLISH- TELLS US HOW

MENT, NO MORE PICKING f WE SHOULP UP FIREWOOP SILK HAT5 FOR THE SHEEPHERPER5,

(SET OUT, . SILLyONE/

muluff/ huh? what

COIN

A FEMALE OF SUCH GROTESQUE LACK OF CHARM THAT MEN FIGHT RATHER THAN W(X) HER, WE ARE SMARTER THAN SHE IN SUCH AN IMPORTANT MATTER/

YOUR PROBLEM IS BEING SOLVEP, KHAN. RELAX ANP ENJOY

SNAP OUT OF IT,

LOVER BOY. I >

THINK THE FLOWER.

OF THE HOUSE OF CUE IS REAPy TO GO HOME

-'' ' *

' fr'V- I - ' ' j

I- ^ ^ - " n"lk

T. ' I*

tat. >5

Jttf I

(

1* . sr^ -1,1 '* **

* %.x

-'.:

% - U - *

' \

'Jy r . -i

\.\ '

\; (

\ '

' \

'.c;f

^^WHAT WORD OF YOURS W/LL I CARRY TO KING ARTHUR?^

*7L HIM WE WILL HARRY HIS SHORES AT WILL UNTIL HE PAYS US WHAT WE DEMAND. AS VICTOR /N FAIR FIGHT YOU ARE FREE TO GO, BUT GO QUICKLY FOR WE ARE TEMPTED TO FORGET OUR RULES.'

IT IS DAWN BEFORE THEY FIND THE GLADE WHERE THE MAIN FORCE IS ENCAMPED. HERE VAL CALLS A COUNCIL OF THE CAPTAINS AND EXPLAINS WHAT HE HAS SEEN OF THE OUTLAWS' FORTIRED POSITION. ALL AGREE THAT IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE FOR SO SMALL A FORCE TO STORM THE BATTLEMENTS.

NEXT WEEK-TKc Bait

*^9 .r^r. J90

PURBLIND RACE OF MISERABLE MEN, HOW MANY AMONG US AT THIS VERY HOUR DO FORGE A LIFETIME OF TROUBLE FOR OURSELVES, BY making true for FALSE, OR FALSE FOR TRUE

- ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON r i ii^

AU, OUR. son LOUTBY EVER LEARHED FROM HIS MISERABLE FATHER WAS HOW TO BE A FAILURE! HE CAM THAHK HIS

LUCKY STARS HES GOT QE PAREHT' WHO REALIZES THAT QROWIHG UP TO BE SHREWDLY DISHOHEST IS BETTER THAN A COLLEGE EDOCATIOM

777P^

OVERGROWrt GOOP'"THATS

YOUR own

SHADOW YOU'RE POIHTin TO j ^

AH FAT"' Ah

IF VOURE FIHISHED QUIVERIMAHWHIHIrt HOWS ABOUT LEADIM US Oyi O THIS CHAMBER O

, HORRORS?

GLADLY, AHrtlE '"IF'"IFQnLY I COULD REMEMBER THE WAY!!

BARNEY GOOGLE

HOW DOVE

like MV

NEW HftT, ELVINEV?

Kint fernture*.Syndicate, Inc., 1969. WdHd rigkU

by tnort walker

To BE.

CONTwgutD

use the mail and savepay onlyto have yoiMT first roll of color pictures developedwith coupon on envelope in today^s paperUse the BEST film mailer in today^s paper and SAVE!!!Youll get the BEST quality pictures

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Prompt, speedy, dependable service by a photo processor with over 30 years experience in the business of developing pictures.

BEST PHOTOS WILL WRITE YOU A CHECK IN THE AMOUNT OF 150 EACH FOR NEGATIVES THAT WILL NOT PRODUCE A GOOD COLOR PRINT.

ExiOri^iHI^AmCciS

>f" ''1

i S V''' '

'if) 5--OQ54*; iCC*. 5*these are BEST everyday low prices on film developing

KODACOLOR

Developing & Jumbo Prints

' $025 7 Si 'i

exposures 1 with coupon f i Von envelope/

Includes Kodak Instamatic 126 and all other popular sizes. You're probably paying $4.50 now.

EKTACHROME SLIDES

$-|00

20 exposures Developed & Mounted. 36 exposures $1.90. You're prob-sbly paying $2.10 now.

KODACHROME MOVIES

$128

8mm

roll

Includes Super 8 Film. You're probably paying $2.10 now.

BLACK & WHITE

Developing & Jumbo Prints 12 exposures

All popular sizes including Kodak Instamatic 126. You're probably paying $1.45 now.

REPRINT

Black & White each

Youre probably paying 10# aa.

Color 15c each You're probably paying 30# ee.

' COLOR PRINTS FROM SLIDES

20c each Color Enlargement from your color negativas or sii4es

5x7 in Frame........59#

8 X 10............$1.98

PA V ONL Y $2.00 FOR COLOR PRINTS Use the coupon on our film mailer in today's paper

Theres a coupon worth 250 on your first color order. Theres a coupon worth 100 on your first black and white order.

TtuCtmt^WtM aTCMto.rMt

-.IQ..

If there's no film mailer in your paper, write to:

The special safety film mailer in todays paper holds up to 3 rolls of Kodak Instamatic cartridges

P.O. BOX 707 COOLVILLE. OHIO 45723