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50.Pages 4 Sections

HOW TO FIND unusual buys

. turn to Miscellaneous Generally fair with widely in todays Classified Ads. seattered afternoon thunder gg through Sunday. High,

88th Year NO. 160 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1969 Price 15 Cents Astronauts, Eagle Ready To Land ewe Search Continues For 200 Missing

In Wake of Storm

By RICHARD CUNNINGHAM {Columbus and Cleveland to

CLEVELAND (UPI)An ar- Survey the damage. mada of U.S. Coast Guard ole ee = pe irescue craft scoured windswept| W/despread flood since the 1957 Lake Erie Saturday in | 41 flood of the Ohio Valley, the

massive search for 200 persons Worried governor said.

believed missing in the wake of Couple Dead a killer storm. The known. dead included a | h n q couple engaged to be marnied, Pike ag bliin Sa ig ea es oe

| from ind and her Navy fiance s ; eh Cleveland west about 10 miles | y onn, eth Rogers, 22, who to. Toledo where hundreds of: : pleasure. boats were eaught received an unexpected pass to

Friday night in a sudden storm SPend the weekend with her. accompanied by 100-mile per. They were killed when a tree

crashed on them as they raced hour winds. a The storm, accompanied by [0 Me shelter of a picnic

SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)Apollo 11 commander Neil A. Armstrong announced Saturday the ship set to carry him and Edwin E. Buz Aldrin to the moons surface for the first time July 20 has been named Eagle. The Apollo 11 command ship that will be manned in lunar orbit at the time by Michael

Collins will carry the radio call sign Columbia. We selected these two as

being representative ~-of the flight and the nations hepe, Armstrong said at a news conference at the manned

spacecraft center. . Armstrong, Collins and Aldri are scheduled to begin their historic lunar landing expedi- tion. July 16, and Armstrong said their space machine is ready to go. If all goes well, Armstrong! and Aldrin will separate from

nisms that might mask any]:

bugs they might bring back

from the moon. They will be

placed in a three-week quaran-

tine after their return July 24.

The astronauts flew to

Houston late Thursday from

Cape Kennedy for their last

weekend at home with their

families before launch. They)

plan to fly back to the,

moonport Monday.

At Cape Kennedy, meanwhile, | technicians worked to solve two! minor problems that cropped | up during testing last week. |

Neither posed any threat to the:

launch set for 9:32 a.m. EDT! July 16. |

Armstrong said the primary)

objective of the mission is |

solely to land on the moon and |

fly safely back to earth and

this, he said, will mark

hopefully, the culmination of|

the Apollo national objective.

He said he and Aldrin -hope to

feo te

LISTEN TO QUESTION . . . Astronauts Neil Armstrong, put to them by a foreign newsman at press conference . m ; . |pavilion at Edgewater Park. on sare torr laa a _ ding Keel Lagden eae bid | Edwin Aldrin and Michael Collins listen to a question Saturday. (AP Wirephoto) siesta ee fle it Cleveland's West Side. minutes staging; | . | | craft to a gentle touchdown on|,._> : : , : Joanna Geneva, 23, was also tht moon's arid---Sex "ot, T22_first moon dead were edn ee killed in~Hdgewater Park and Tranquillity. at 4:19 p.m., EDT pick i won ii! noe | A Ss sassin Murd r K : i . oi ee struck Greta Schwartz 16 and Dag.

July: 20. : ea th Ohi ing the mar olejs, : th o

Armstrong, a 38-year-old civi- a : ao Ne Ate . e Ss enya n ed Cr; height va Fourth a has Lakewood, were killed by fallen , jectives. celebrations. trees at a park-there during a lian, is scheduled to become the

first human to set foot on fireworks festival. But the primary objective is Samuel Butler, 44, and Elmer to demonstrate that man can A Coast Guard spokesman Death Touches Off Mob Rioting another celestial body at 2:19 a : ] ts | Sill dimediektalow, pS OR ES Mh Bh were unaccounted for, He said, Wachhaus, 50, were killed We ertainty have the | Use that information in conur however. we feel most of during a lull in the storm when utmost confidence of total/iS come only history will) By JOHN PLATTER more violence. Supporters of earlier had told a freelance) Mboyas only concession to these may be in port and have they attempted to remove success, Aldrin said. jtell. I hope we are wise oo NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI)|Mboyas Luo Tribe overturned photographer was just .a extravagance was clothing/not bothered to contact us, or fallen electrical wires from Arinstron anknawiadse mie use the knowledge to be ons Mboya neat tnodern | C2S and smashed windshields shopping trip. Witnesses said bought in New York, London or have not been able to contact their car. there oan a possibility Phe eae from these early flights| je inas most respected and iM riots outside the hospital and the assassin rushed up to Paris. Women found him us. Ernest \ Paszczykowski, 20, loner module Bagle "might ossinie snd i te aon ee fastest rising political leaders morgue ae body was Mboya, fired quickly and fled to attractive and inspiring. The Coast Guard was taking Fo hin. om Pte on tr -

ilots\ can ina, 99 fas assassina jn taken. oya died in ana waiting car. He survived at least two no chances. It pressed into Dr ewer not be able to launch the pilots can indeed hope for that. was assassinated Saturday in! smbulance enroute to the! Police questioned hundreds of previous assassination at-\service 30 small boats, four, 2musement park in Sandusky. downtown Nairobl by a young

black gunman: Floods struck the Ashland, Norwalk, Wooster and Sandus-

from the moon. (If _ that; happened, he and Aldrin would Asked to comment on a hospital, police said. | witnesses at the scene, where tempts, the most recent in large Coast Guard cutters, two die on the moon when their report that he used comman- . . ; 4 more than 2,000 Africans and December 1967,.when a volley Canadian Coast Guard. cutters ae on hcl egw att 'ders prerogative to become the Mboya, 38, was Kenyas Police said the mob outbursts. whites assembled following the of shots peppered the car in-and 14 aircraft, including KY area. In Ashland, a yge pply : lo peal minister for economic. planning Were. being contained but .j.y; , awh} a: , oh reservoir broke and_ sent That? ._\first man to set foot on the , _ Slaying at 1:30 p.m. which he was riding. helicopters and amphibious aS an unpleasant thing | noon Armstrong replied: and the leading contender to trouble was reported erupting planes. hundreds of thousands of think 7 about, , coo ror The facts are that my Succeed elderly President Jomo 5 perae bh home district near The lake. lashed by 15 to 21 S2llons of water cascading into i Na td think recommendation was never Kenyatta. \knot winds, was declared a = OO a Tanker about that up to the present | asked, nor given. The assassination touched off , One patrolman there said it

j - *

Witnesses said the assassin K] eG J led disaster area from Toledo to

fired two or three pistol shot ansm Nn di Serene N.Y., to keep civilian time. ee , | ge ; The astronauts, dressed in|. He said his family has had) 9s eg ircraft out of the airspace: W@5 mot known how deep the | ptness tts, spoke "frm five, gears to. become accis-| | nto Mboya's chet af pol i RR Se cee tare aoep i inside a plastic cage designed) med to the possibility he) pesca acelin Aah 3 Sh teh : enough to float the oil tanker : fo keep germs from the|Would be on the first moon oe at witha eee or a UN ire ae truck that just went by the newsmen away. from them, | landing crew. mcom an ins Uren; The Coast Guard said it had window. stepped out of a drugstore on rescued 50 persons Friday night The Ohio hi ea : bp! gine : : io highway patrol said Nairobis main street near the SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) group of Negroes in Hyde Coun- before the search was called off at least are setaaes had Hilton Hotel. Seventeen Ku Klux Klansmen ty. and estimated that another 100 q-owned there. The motive behind the slaying Were jailed Friday night after a 1+ 1 & Lance of the North PeTsoms Were brought to safety Another reservoir broke in was unclear. Some foreign) brief exchange of gunfire with a Go rclina Highneay "Patra. a {| Saturday. Norwalk, isolating . several

observers said. Mboya was, gunfire was exchanged during a|__The storm dumped as much areas. expected to mastermind a' as eight inches of rain on some The KKK rally i ildi | return to power for the 77-year- y in a building near the

When they walked in the space; think they look on this as a center news conference auditor-|tremendous challenge to me ium, they wore gas masks. and they look on it also as an

| & 8 : f areas in less than. 24 hours. included - two olicemen who

old Kenyattas - ruling Kanu | Hol iday Wr CCK ro = paneer ppt dt nBadinbown Swollen rivers and streams were thrown em the water party, of which he _ was) " caused dams to break in quring flood rescue operations. He said 13 had been charged Ashland an Norwalk. A second he first inkling of troubie /secretary general, in upcoming . | ) ! pe Kills Cycli st .with engaging in a riot, three reservoir north of Norwalk WaS Friday night came when a Positions Next but still unscheduled national | nbn Je _with inciting others to riot, and reported by the sheriff's office topnado watch was called or \ : elections. | ai se ; one with resisting arrest and as- to be in danger of breaking. r ; AR q Other speculation blamed Pad ; : Northern Ohio. At 7:45 p.m., a F Or Gov. Scott Kenyas leftist and Communist|/By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS saulting an officer. Seven persons were reported severe thunderstorm warning Lance said one Negro girl was missing in the Wooster area, was issued for three counties

By. REESE HART

Associated Press Writer

bers expired June 30.

The governor is so far behind

'on appointments that some mi- RALEIGH (AP) Gov.-Bob'nor ones were due back in Jan- Scott, tied up with legislative uary. matters since his inauguration, Dye to the riots, legislative in January, must make several! matters and other pressing du- hundred appointments to State ties, Earp said, the governor boards and commissions in the! hasnt had time to make the ap-|

next two or three months. 'pointments. _J. Wiley Earp Jr., special as-|" Now that the General Assem- sistant to the governor in ply has adjourned, th governor charge of appointments, said|can turn his attention to the ap- Sat. some of the appointroents| pointments. There are about 264 need immediate attention, par- statutory boards and commis-| ticularly to the 23-member State sions for which he has to ap-| Highway commission and 26-' point members. In addition.

member Board of Conservation there are many nonstatutory | and Development. boards that require executive Terms of the Highway Com; appointments. ve

mission and C&D Board mem- - harp said there is very little F ood Ma rketing Dir ector likelihood that any major ap-! 'pointments will be made during

the coming week, since the gov-

-ernor will be out of town, but hee start rolling after that.

5 m Bill Of Rights

2 . Two more judgeships on the Is Distributed ssi et nounced the appointment this Ten college-aged concerned week of former House speaker citizens used July 4 to af-| Rar] Vaughn to the Court. : firm their faith in America aid) gis 70 to 80 persons have

see Constitution in a different poen recommended for appoint- i ments to the court, Earp said. Armed with mimeographed /

: lotte, who managed Scotts cam- group sat on the steps of the | See ce : : day|Paign in Mecklenburg County, Greenville post office Friday} A) fovnet Grate aan a afternoon, offering the docu-;* ; ment to those passing by. White of Kinston have been Since there waS no local cel-/Mentioned as possible ap- pointees. White served as the

governors liaison in the Gen-

eral Assembly.

Scott has:made few major ap-

pointments since becoming gov-|

a few people have accepted ernor. He named Lauch Fair-;

them. cloth of Clinton as chairman of'

They must think. its com- the Highway Commission and) munist literature, another add-| picked Gil Horton of Wilming-

ebration in town, today, one of

the group said, we decided to

hand out copies of the Bill of Rights.

However, he added, cnly

ed. : Not members of any organized

group, the ten said they decided

to distribute the first ten amend-

ments a couple of days ago.

- Wncluded in those who stopped

and spoke to the group-was a district court judge who told

them, Im with you on the

Bill of Rights. Another judge preferred to keep his cool and watched from an_air-con- ditioned car parked acfo$s the

street. |

: 7

eos -

jton as chairman of the C&D

Board.

He also named Charles Co-;

hoon of Raleigh to head the re-|

\vamped State ABC. liquor en-|

forcement board.

The 1969 General Assembly

enacted legislation revamping},

the ABC Board, the Highway

Commission and the C&D

Board. It gave the governor the

authority to appoint and _ fire

members at will.

TOM MBOYA

Greenville Native Named

WINSTONSALEM, N. C.

ducts for R. J. Reynolds Tob-

acco Company.

Suggs appointment is part of

a restructuring of RJRs Mar-

keting Research Department to)

Takes Pay

Pitt representative Horton

Rountree said yesterday that

he would accept the $845 re-

troactive expense pay ap-

proved Thursday by the Gen-

eral Assembly.

Citing the fact that his liv-

ing expenses had increased

more than the five dollars a

day covered in the increase,

Rountree said that he was go-

ing to take the-extra funds.

Several Wake) County repre-

sentatives have said that they

will not take the.pay increase,

one even promising that he will give his allotment to.a charity,

Rountree commented, yy

would be embarrassed to take

the increase if I lived in Wake

County, too. After all, those

representatives are living at

home.

Hose member, was not. avail- able to comment om the in-

crease. ET save, de

elements. Mboya was one of!

independent Africas most pro-

Western politicians, so much so

ithat opponents once accused

him of being a tool for the U.S. |

Central Intelligence Agency.

A collision with his fathers ear brought death to a young

Pennsylvania motorcyclist as he fied girl was treated at a hospi-| returned home from visiting his | grandparents.

Thomas Benning, 17, of rural

Rep. David Reid, other Pitt |

Mboya was the architect of'Fairhope, died, in the early the solid economic development hours of the Independence Day and stability which has made/weekend, becoming one of the. Kenya the showpiece of inde- more than 200 who were killed pendent Africa. before the holiday itself ended.

Mboyas bodyguard, Joseph; Police said Ralph Benning

Ouma Nisa, had preceded; was searching for his son late

road about a mile from their

home and swerved into the car. |

Three cars were involved in the

crash, which also left two in-'

jured. |

aa Re _ | In Chester, S.C., Jessie Cole-: facilitate providing -marketing)man Mack, 38, stumbled as he, W.A. Sugg, a native of Green-|research sevices throughout the| went down the steps of his home:

ville, has been named director '|corporation.

of marketing research-food pro-|from the companys Internat-| He rolled in front of a car and

| was killed. if

He _transferred| shortly before midnight Friday.

ional Division.

| Sugg attended high school in| Near Hays, Kan., an aceident|

Harvard Business School.

| He has been with Reynolds @S injured. since 1956, coming from General One person died and 13 were

Foods Corporation where he was|!njur ed in Greenwich, Conn.,

assistant director of corporate Friday when a panel truck marketing. He has been direc-| turned over on the Connecticut tor of international marketing Turnpike. Police said the 14

at RJR since 1966. youths were headed for the jazz,

| festival in Newport, R.I.

on, page 17.

about one of those donors,

j ArtS oc cc ee ce ee 19

i) re ere 2 Mia a ne a ir ere 6)

W. A. SUGG BUSiNO98 4: 0-0-4\0-0-0-ec0ni 20

To beat the heat -of Pitt summers,

enjoy the facilities of five county country clubs. Writer

Beverly Denny tours. the five with a story and pictures

injured slightly during the ex- including a family of five and bordering Lake Erie.

change of shots. The unidenti-|two policemen.

tal in Belhaven and released.

| Hundreds of persons ranged

along the shore of Lake Erie, One Klansman was hurt while among them anxious relatives) being arrested by state troop-| Who were awaiting word on the Guard troops in Lakewood to

ers, Lance said.

Both sides now claim that : a the other started shooting first, the Northern Ohio area on foot Lance said, and our investiga. 29d in the air Saturday and

tion is continuing.

Lance said about 75 to 80 per-

Mboya out of the drug store, a, Thursday when the motorcycle 50ns were at the KKK rally, and stop on what Mboya minutes/rounded a curve on a gravel 2M estimated 125 Negroes began

milling around the site.

He said the state._troopers

An accident in western Iowa were called in when a Negro:

Friday killed five teen-agers.' man reported he was fired at as

he drove past the rally site.

fate of loved ones.

Gov. James A. Rhodes toured

called the disaster devastat-

ing. :

The governors plane flew low

over flooded areas between

Hyde County was the scene of:

racial violence over school de-' 4 Cabinet segregation plans last year.

Hit and Run Victim.

s Critically Injured

Greenville, and graduated from killed two teen-agers Friday | Johnny Ree Small, 34, is in

|the University of North Carolina, when a car collided with ajcritical condition in Pitt Me-

He holds an MBA degree from, wheat-filled pick-up truck. The | morial Hospital after an appar-

truck driver, also in his teens,/ent hit and run incident Sat- | lurday morning.

Highway Patrolman Mr. F. L.

Owens reports Small was found

by the Carriage House Apart-

ments on N. C. 43 at 3:15 a.m. suffering from multiple frac-|

tures,of arms, legs and feet

Investigation is continuing.

eos pow

Jodaysn R oa ding

local families

Head housekeeper for Pitt Memorial Hospital, painter

and collector, Mrs. Clara Christopher is featured in a.

story written by Betty Casey on page 8.

The Greenville Art Center grows to a large degree

_ through efforts of private donors. Jerry Raynor writes

E. A. Winkler on page 19.

Classified ..... 34. 22-23

Editorial .... . 4

Entertainment ..... s. 18

Opinions 8 /6eos see

By RAY MOSELEY

Rome (UPI)The center-left

coalition government of Pre-

mier Mariano Rumor . fell

Saturday night as the direct

At 7:50 p.m., the warning was

localized for the Cleveland

area. Then it hit.

Rhodes called out National

assist with cleanup operations

and maintain order.

Palm Sunday, 1965, was the

last time heavy loss of life and

property resulted. from tor-

nadoes in Ohio. The April 11

storm took 57 lives, injured 300

and caused $40 million damage.

Italian Govt

Fold

mounting unrest and possibly to

elections in which the powerful

Communist party would be

likely to gain ground.

The Socialists, feuding among

themselves for more than a result of a split in the Socialist

Italian Communists.

The | government

fanned by the Communists,

lead to new national elections.

| Rumors coalition of

Christian Democrats, Socialists

and Republicans came apart

because of the breakup of the

Socialist party and the resigna-

tion earlier of four Socialist

ministers.

The cabinet met to survey

the political wreckage

resigned after a 10-minut

meeting. Rumor left for the

Quirinale Palace. to inform

President Giuseppe Saragat.

Saragat was expected to open

consultation with leaders of all:

parties Sunday or Monday to

try to find a new government

formula. His task promised to

be difficult if not impossible.

Political observers said the

crisis could be one of the worst

,in. Italys. postward ~ history,

leading to months of yovern- . 5 'ment paralysis at a time of! ahead of time..

party over collaboration with * jnight when a left-wing, pro-

collapse |

came as mounting labor unrest, |

triggered a crisis that could,

his |

and |

year, finally fell apart Friday

Communist faction defeated a

imotion by 78-Year-old par'y

president Pietro Nenni aimed

_at maintaining unity.

The left-wingers then rorced

through a motion implving n

opening toward the Comnu-

nist, and the right-wing bolied

the party.

Nenni resigned as paity

president Friday night and then

quit as foreign minister Satur-

day. A spokesman said Nenni

was going into retirement aiter

40 years as one of the major

figures on the Italian political

scene, lacking the time or

strength to start up again.

Three right-wing

ministers resigned Friday

night, and on Saturday the

right-wing set up a new party,

ironically named. the Unified

Socialist party.

The . outlook befor the

,country was confused and

uncertain, raising the prospect

that. Prsident Saragat ultimate-

ly will be forced to -call new

national elections, four y@ars

Socialist

{ \

I \ '

2-The Dai^y

Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday, July 6, 969

To Train An

Use Tender,

Elephant:^ Loving Care

)MI ROCK

LmNpStO, N.J. (AP) ~ Chandre, Dinnu, Muna and Secta stood patiently in the dusty, scruffy field, twisting and turning their trunks through a pile of sand-filled hay.

Having found the tastiest morsels they opened and closed

children, iys a self-assured master in white jacket and tie.

When Chandre, Dlnnu, Seeta and Muna obey Bushs commands and perform some of tlieir 32 tricks, the lumbering

their mouths in a slow, rhythm ic pattern, unconcerned about the man who hides with broom.

and seemingly as gentle.

But as Bush is quick to point more difficult stunts such out elephants are always wild standing on their heads.

close. The trainers say theres an elephant grapevine.

All the elephants listed in the cenus perform for the public. They may do simple things like raising their trunks or afoot, or standing on their hind legs, or

Goren oii BRIDGE

animals.

You never know when one brushed their will turn on you deliberately, or a long-handled will injure you accidetally, says Bush, recalling ^the fjnger

Hoy Bush stood outside the he nearly lost In m elephant's tent and fondly watched his* mouth, and the foot broken babies-~each of whom weighs about four tons.

Virtually all elephant performers are females, and most have been Imported from India rather than from Africa.

The reason, trainers explain, is that Indian elephantj are less susceptible to colds and other

Theyre all my favorites, he said of the Indian elephants as they sometimes dof he added, that he has trained as circus they are donated tp zoos where performers. I they can do no harm.

They're just like .children.| Bmsh is a master in adying Ybuve got to take care of them, profession. They are very few and someone must be nearby all elephant t/ainers in the United

when one of his pets carelessly diseases, and less nervous and misstepped. high-strung than their African

When elephants turn Vicious,,cousins.

And as for the females, theyre just more docile.

You can do more with a

the time.

If you hope

to teach them

male, said Rex Williams, considered by his colleagues one of the nations best traineri, but theyre too tough toward the

States, and although the pay is

high, young people are nardly public when they reach maturi tricks, said the man who has flocking to learn the art, i ty. They dont like that stuff worked with elephants for 35: Mac MacDonald, of San Anto-'about patting them and feeding

years, youve got to teach them nio, Jex., an elephant trainer|thcm peanuis. They ust dont who's boss, and to respect you.] for 45

When an elephant first comes here, she doesnt understand English, Bush continued, fingering the tiny moustache on

ears

tars, says experience

it takes 10 want to be meiied with. :penence to take a| Theyre plenty smart too, herd of elephants right off the you know, Williams added, boatto break, train and rou-j You take big, old 'bull and put tine them, take them out on the! a green handler in with him and his time-weathered face. Its I road and handle them, to teach , hell really let him have it,

just one of the things youve got them to get along with the pub- Shell scream and holler be

lie.

According to a-recent census there are 197 trained peril I

to teach them.

Bush and his children travel with the Bartk Circus, an enormous coterie of at least two forming elephants in the United dozen trailers, 150 individuals States104 owned bv traveling and countless animals. The cir- circuses and carnivals, 47 by incus is billed as the biggest in divlduals who keep them ready the country still performing un- for engagements throughout the

der a Big Top.

Roy Bush, the slight, shy, 60ish man in rough, green work clotlies watching his elephants grooming', is iiardly the same Roy -Bush who in the ring, before an audience of squealing

country, and 46 owned by zoos and other fun facilities.

The census, an Informal one done by three of the nations top trainers at the request of an entertainment magazine, was far from exact, but probably

Do-Your-Thing U. Antiestablishmenf

MENLO PARK, Calif. (AP) physical education.

If Course S-3, Eating Raw, The Eating Raw Meat Meat, isnt to your taste,' course is included with Volley-maybe S-11, Creepy Crawlers ball 1-A and Intermediate and Plasty Goop Things is the Softball ofiered for the muscu-ticket. . : lar far-quts.

The courses are offered In the | It is described this way in the summer school catalog of the catalog: free-form, antiestablishment

cause she knows she canj^get away with it. ^

We have one-old timer, whos a past master at stalling so she wont have to work Williams said, referring to circus elephants helping with heavy pulling and lifting tasks. Like shell cross her hind legs and grunt and groan.

One Sunday a guy came running up and cried, Oh my God I crippled her! Hell, she just outsmarted him, thats all. ' Elephants, their trainer's maintain, are among the cleverest and often the most affectionate "of animals. How do they show that they like someone? By shuffling when the person comes near, by banging their

BY CHARLES H. GOREX

le Ifi H Tfii Cfiiii TrfMHf] WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIK Q. 1Aa South, vulnerabla,

you bold;

4k4l <;?AKJT65 OA84S 4kA

Your right band opponent opens with oi diamood* What do you bid?

< Q. tKoU) vulnerable, as South you hold: QlOS 9?QJ74 ^A1 4blOII4 ITii bidding has proceeded: South Weii NoHh East

Pass 14b Dble. Pass

Pasa 4^ Pass

What do you bid now? A

Q. SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold: K^lOTI tyiT OAQI 4bKI7 The bidding hai proceeded: South < West North Eeit

14 Pns 19 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, aa South you hold:

4KJ10 tyOJIOS OA108 4A74 The bidding bat proceeded; Woit North East South

1 ^ Past 2 9 T

What do you bid?

Q. 5-*Aj South, vulnerablf, yoii liOldT * ^

4KJ964 OKI 4AQ743I The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 1<3> Pass

14 Pass 2 NT Pass

2 4 Pasi 4 4 Paia

What do'you bid now?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, you are South and have 60 part core.

4742 92 ^Q10S2 4J6SI

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

472 tyKJ97S3 0K4 4742 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

2 NT Pasa 7

What do you bid? _

Q. 8As South you hold: 4Q10 86 96 8 OAK4 3 4782 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 14 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 V Pass 4 9 Past

Past Pass

What is your opening lead?

/Look jor afuwers Uonday]

Obituaries

McCotter .cident at Harrells^ Crossroads

Mr. Robert Bryan McCotter,' near Clinton-Friday afternoon 68, died in Greenville Nursing at pne oclock. Funeral servicers Home Saturday morning at 3:55.

trunks on the ground, by flapping their ears, by blowing air through their trunks and even by passing water.

Sometimes, an elephants feeling for its trainer or handler can make a vital difference.

Bush recalls the time his wife Theresawho performs acrobatic stunts with the elephants fell from Chandres back

He had been ill for several months and critically ill for the past three days. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at three oclock at the Grifton Christian Church by the Rev. Ronald Nichols, the pastor. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery. Members of the Grifton Masonic Lodge will have charge of the services at t h e grave. The body will be taken to the Church from the Wilker-son Funeral Home one h o.u r prior to the time of services.

Mr. McCotter, son of the late Jacob and Myrtle Cox McCotter, spent all his life in the Grifton Community and was engaged in farming. He was a member of the Grifton Christian Church, a i past Master of the Grifton Ma-

will be conducted Monday afternoon at three oclock at Reho-

both Pentecostal Ho 1 i n e s s Church near^Bear Grass by the pastor, Rev.,,^ Elton Lancaster. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens at Everetts. The body will be taken from the home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Perry was born and spent all her life in Martin County near Bear Grass and attended the Bear Grass School. She was a member of Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church and for tie past five years had been employed as a training instructor at Beaunit Textile Mill at Hamilton.

Susviving are two daughters: Misses Teresa Kim and Vickie Lee Perry, both of the home;

sonic Lodge No. 243, A.F. andjj^gj. mother Mrs. George Kea-A.M., and past Judge of Grif- gj. of Bear Grass; a sister,

Midpeninsula Free University, much more of a trun - on than aias Do-Your-Thing U. | cooked. We shall get together

The Free University, a. 1,300-.for one evening and turn on to student school started in 1960, our own bestiality.

I. whcH a strap broke. Chandre sister,'Mrs. Lucille Wilson Ammahstically raw meat Is ^^g^bed her with her trunk and

has no official academic standing.

It grants no degrees. Campus

There is a $1 charge for meat. Instructor Sarah McCarthy Expected to be very well sub

unrest is unheard of; there is no gives the Creepy Crawlers

campus. ......course, asking her students to

Instructorsincluding young bring creepy crawler ovens t|achers, nurses and engineers and molds if you have th^m.

conduct classes in their homes, ^ Expected to be very well sub-In and around Menlo Park, 30 scribed is S-10, Fun Party, miles south of San Francisco. described: Party with swim-Small general fees are ming, sensory awareness, build-charged. Administration is han- ing a body beautiful and Roman died by 10 staffers who are paid orgy.

about $150 a month and a coor- Anyone sufficiently motivated, tender, loving care. dinating council, composed of | can write up a course and teach anybody who wants to attend it. All he has to do is pay $10

swept her up.

CTiandre just likes her," Bush said. She should. My wife spends about $20 a week on candy, fruit and carrots for those elephants. Theyre just like children.' They like a little sweets In addition to their hay and oats.

At four and a half tons and age 24 Chandre is still an adolescent. Bush says shell grow for another four years, and live between 60 and 80 years, perhaps longer.

Its all a matter of care, says Bush. What they need is

weekly meetings.

For sivnmer, the Art Department is offering a course called Patch Work Quilting Bee.' Under a category called Encounter there is a course in Creative Insanity.

..Those not wishing to go creatively insane are invited to blow

fee.

Students pay their fee each time a new catalog Is Issued every three or four months.

A longtime observer of the Free University says the students and instructorssome do bothare part of the commu-

their minds in the disciplines of nity, but not the establishment.

Community

Announcements

Annual Womans Day services will be observed at Jones Chanel today at 3 p. m. Guest Speaker will be Mrs. Myrtle Ruth Wilson. The Rev. Fred Teel is pastor of the church.

ton Recorders Court.

Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Louise Thompson McCotter; a daughter, Mrs. James L, Allen of Virginia Beach, Virginia, a

Tarboro; and a grandson.

Perry

Mrs. Cleo Knox Perry, 29,

was killed in an automobile ac-

Mrs. M. Rudolph Ambrose of Greenville; two half sisters: Mrs. Ralph Brown and M r s. Carl Bennett, both of Bolton; two half brothers: John B. and Arphus L. Knox -both of Bear Grass; and her step-grandmo-tber, Mrs. Macie Shaw of Elizabethtown.

Kissinger Says OK Missiles

VIENNA (AP) - President Nixons national security adviser, Dr. Hciiry A. Kissinger, says Congress could approve the administrations antiballistic missile plan without kicking off a tremendous arms race with the Soviet Union. -In an interview broadcast by the Austrian television network Friday night, Kissinger noted that the Soviet Union has close to 70 ABMs today. We will not deploy our first missile until

1973, late in 1973. ________

Now I cannot be persuaded j Hr.nand will be carried to the that we are kicking off a tre-1 church one hour before the fun-mendous arms race if we are gj.gi services, beginning to do something thati the Soviet Union has already ,j j done and that wiii not match the ^ P ?

Soviet total until 1974.

Peoples

Mrs. Haven Peoples died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night after a brief illness. Funeral services will be corn-ducted Monday at 3 p. m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Rev. B. B. Felder officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Peoples was born An Greenville and has lived here all of her life. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. ^ .

Surviving *are two sons: Mr. Charles Peoples of Greenville I and Staff Sargent Leon Peoples; of the U.S. Air Force, nowi stationed in Germany; one sis-i ter, Mrs. Emma Hardy of the home and two grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanogan and Parker Funeral

Nixons proposal to develop

the Safeguard ABM defense system for possible deployment in the 1970s is expected to be voted on in Congress next week.

The ABM, Kissinger said, is | tts y j

primarily designed for three QjG IliVOllit 1011

possible contingencies. One

PAVILION

PHARAAACY

Presents

would be called the Cbina problem which really means any new nuclear country; secondly, accidental or irrational attack; and thirdly, protection against a conceivable first strike by a growing Soviet missile capacity against our landbased missiles.

He added that the long-awaited Strategic Arms Limitation Talks between the United States and the Soviet Union, tentatively set to begin in early August, would not deal with that part .of ABM that is relevant to Communist China or other third countries.

If the Soviet Union wants to protect itself against Communist China, Kissinger said, we will not argue with them about that.

gf Pharmacy

and

By Harold E. Harris,

Anne H. Harris R.PH.

Piggy Goes To Village

U)OK WHOS RIDING Some little plxs may go to market, this one, fully grown, is chauffer-ed by a South Vietnamese man and his wife as they return to their home in a small villace three mUei east of 'ay Ninh. Its probably

heir most prized possession. Allied troops had driven North Vietnamese regulars and Viet Cong guerrillas from the village, enabiing the couple to go home. (AJ Wirephoto)

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Ix>dgi No. ^ 284 A.F. & A.M. will

(G'^have a stat^g.j:ommun ' v/ calion Mdnday, ^i^y 7 at 7:30 p.m. Business anowork in the Fcllowcraft degree. All Master masons are cordially invited.

I^slie L. Turner, Ma ter Edward^D. Austin, Sect'y

Louis Pasteur, born eighteen twenty-two. In a small town in France was by far one of the earliest pioneers In the ever existing battle concerning bacteria and the cause, effect and cure of and with micro-organisms.

His studies (often scoffed at by his associates) on fermentation have been, the basis for much of the progress being made today in the field of anti-biotics. Among his many credits he introduced i the process known as pastenrlas-1 ing* to the world and affected j the series of rabies injections I that will prevent the excruciating. | agonizing death of the victims of rabid animals diseased bites . . . As well as carefully prepared prescriptions, youll flni a variety of patent medicines, tonics, drugs, vitamins cold remedies and every thing for the sick room here at .

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Borman Visits Lenin's Grave, Tours Cosmonaut Home: Complex

uirl Doing Well After Shooting

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)-A pretty University of Michigan doctoral candidate was in serious condition 4>ut doing unexpectedly welf Saturday after being shot twice in the head at her apartment two blocks from the campus.

Tho Daily Reflector, Oreanvllla, N. C.Sunday, July 6, 3

Today Anniversary

Of Day Clowns Cried

Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Kfasny said Theres a possibility that the shooting of Margaret Phillips, 25, of Coopersville, Mich., may be connected with the brutal sex murders of six young women in the area within the past two years.

HOLIDAY IN MOSCOW . . . U. S. Astronaut Frank Borman, second from left, chats with guests at the Independence Day reception at the U. S. ambassador's residence in Moscow Friday. From left: Russian Georgi Arbatov, director of the Institute for the Study of the

United States; Borman; Georgi Korniyenko, head of the American Desk at the Soviet Foreign Ministry, and U. S. Ambassador Jacob Beam. Borman is on a good* will tour of the Soviet Union. (AP Wirephoto)

By JAMES 0. JACKSON astronaut Frank Borman. The at their private residence. He

MOSCOW (UPI)-U.S. astro

naut Frank Borman Saturday laid a wreath at Lenins tomb and visited Star City, the home )f Russian astronauts on the )utskirts of Moscow.

placing of a wreath at the tomb

is a formality carried out by nearly all visiting officials.

He placed bunches of carnations at the places in the Kremlin 'wall where Gagarin

Borman, com.mander of Apol-and Komarov were buried, lo 8the first manned space Gagarin, who made the worlds ship to fly around the moon| first space flight in 1961, died

was the first American astronaut to visit the cosmonaut compound. '

Star City is set in birchwoods on the far outskirts of Moscow. Few Westerners have visited the settlement in low, comfortable apartment blocks where the cosmonauts and their families

also visited the grave of Yuri when his jet plane crashed in I live, together with spacemen

earn their

man in Komarov Soyuz 1

1968. , I who have still to

Borman was scheduled to flyiwings. to the Crimea Saturday night |

Gagarin, the first space, and Vladimir

who died when his Soyuz 1 to the Crimea Saturday night Borman said he had been

pace capsule made a faulty and later go on to the scientific given no indication by his

reentry into the earth's atmos-'research center of _^Novosibirsk! Russian hosts whether he would phere. * in Central Asia, i be ^invited to travel further east

At Lenin'S' tomb in Red At Star City, Borman, his;to'the Soviet space center of

Square, Borman placed a

wreath with the inscription: To V.I. Lenin, the founder of

wife and two sons, were the Baikonur. His program, Bor-guests of Soviet cosmonauts | man said, was entirely in the Gherman Titov, Georgy Berego-i hands of the Russians who

the Soviet State, from U.S. voi" and Konstantin Kepktistovi made few details public.

HEW Notifies Schools

i UB- -

Policy Not Weakened

WASHINGTON (AP) An of-! He said persons who inter-

ficial in the Department of , preted the new policy as relax-Health, Education and Welfare ing deadlines or weakening en-fays a letter will be sent to forcement were wrong.

outhern school districts telling! HEW Secretary Robert Finch them a new policy announced and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell

this week does not mean" a weakening of desegregation requirements.

said Thursday the administration was dropping arbitrary deadlines and would allbw

Leon Panetta, director of the school districts additional time departments Office of Civil if they have -bonafide educa-

Rights, said Friday the 1969-70 tional and administrative rea-

target dates for full compliance I sons for delay.

have not been lifted and school i This brought an outcry from

districts will not be allowed to renegotiate desegregation plans.

civil rights leaders and liberal congressmen and the National

Welsh Crowds Cheer Prince; Royal Progress Week Ends

Education Association reacted

MorganSpeaker For Firemen

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)-Today is the 25th anniversary of the blackest day in American circus 'history, a day that one observer of the time referred as to the day the clowns cried. r The Ringling Brothers-Bar-

num and Bailey big top became

OnPssis Moves On Competition

a fiery shroud for 169 persons, most of them children, including Little Miss 156.

highly flammable ingredients.

Maestro Merle Evans was leading the band through a ! ballet melody when a spectator Former Detective Thomas C. |is believed lo have tossed a Barber will visit her grave in cigarette against the side ot'the nearby Northwood. Cemetery tent Hissing sparks raced up and pause to pray as he has on the canvas to the gasolirie-laden Christmas, Memorial Day, and top.

the anniversary of the fire Sections of the burning through the years. , canvas began to fall into the

Barber and his late partner, screaming, horro-struck crowd Edward Lowe, were in charge summer frocks of wom*^n of a makeshift morgue in the 3"^ children - became flaming ; State Armory drill shed when torches, they came to know a child in' Crowd Stampeded death they didnt know in life.' Part of The crowd stampeded. She. was one of the victims of the dead were found

Pc n

ATHENS UPI) - Aristotle ^ I wd5 uiie or me victims luc ucdu were i

Onassis, hus^nd of the former had been taken from the against steel chutes which

Jacqueline Kennedy, won of the circus tragedy foritrom the animal wagons outside

round in his longtoie compet-, to the rings inside the tent.

tion for financial' dominence and personal prestige in Greece with Stavros Niarchos Saturday by outbidding arch-rival for a government contract to build an oil refinery.

Onassis offered the

identificaton purposes.

Flash Fire The child appeared

One of the children found when the flames subsided was

other victims, she was un

detectives, Barber

one.

Qld

mai;ked except tor one side ofi^r' ''y

her farp that tiroc ai I .. j^ penciled number. She

Greek'11 Im!! u*.",!. became 'Little Miss 156

Six persons went to jail for connection with

Margaret Phillips

But know,

right now, we he said. You

military junta an investment oflfj-om the searina heaf nf thp

$750 million, an aluminum plant!flash fire that rinnpd ^

and a nuclear energy plant, in' fUp * x .^^00 1 the fire, and the circus paid $4

return for the concession to! awaited th^ start ^iHion in damlges.

build and'operate a 7.5 niillion j^atinee ton refinery. Niarchos had; of ered to come up with

. ,but their magnificent deeds donjtl "I'here were two other bids, were drawned by the enormity cant! undisclosed and the other of the tragedy and the dreadfiil

The era of the tent show ended. And "on the site of tha

overlook anything. We would, like to think this has no connection, Krasny said.

The Honorable Robert B. Morgan, Attorney General for the State. of North Carolina, is scheduled to be the guest speak- . , ....

er at the 79th annual session of .

The bodies of six shapely, long-haired brunettes ranging in age from 13 to 23 have been

well below those of Onassis and Niarchos. The bids were opened Saturday in accordance with an international

knowledge that it could have been avoided.

The previous winter, circus

the North Carolina Volunteer !" this university town and Firemens Associaon. Ithe neighboring tom of Jpsi-

lanti, home of Eastern Michi-

John H. Bizzell, chairman of gan University, the planning committee for the ' ^ ,, -

Ruff and Ready Firemen of Doing Well

j U comi^tition an-roustabouts stupidly water-nounced by Greece last May. proofed- the top of the cotton

twill tent with a mixture of S'l ^It'to Sosoline and paraffin, two

Greenville, states the session will be held at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church on Monday evening, July 7, at eight oclock.

and Shell but the amount was not disclosed. The fourth bidder was the Greek oil company, Elvyn, which offered to,expand

Ayden Couple

Miss Phillips, a pretty blonde I a new plant, v/ho was studying for a Ph.D.! -

By RONALD THOMSON

CARDIFF, Wales (AP) -Prince Charles, winding up a

(Jharles made a brief speech in

Welsh and then in English. He praised the hospitality of the

quickly by approving a resolution calling on the administration to reinstate the previous rigid desegregation deadlines.

Panetta said Finch already has approved portons of a clarifying letter to be sent to school districts telling them:

Desegregation guidelines generally requiring all districts to abolish segregation, by the 1969-70 school year, or risk loss of federal funds, are still in effect.

' Districts already desegregated or which already have submitted plans to carry out full desegregation this fall, or by September, 1970, in some cases, will be required to follow through on them.

momentous week for Britains Welsh people during this week monarchy, was given the free- of spectacular ceremony and dom of this capital city today at public acclaim.

the end of his triumphant royal progress through Wales.

Thousands of flag-waving Cardiff people jammed in front of City Hall as the newly invested Prince of Wales arrived to the crash of a 21-gun salute. Jet fighters of the Royal Air Force roared overhead.

For the first time on his four-day tour of this mountain land

Aides said the 21-year-old heir to the throne was amused by the new title conferred on him by local newspapersthe Pied Piper of Wales. He won the name because so many children broke past police ranks to follow his ltemoving car through towns an^lvillages.

(filarles canrie through his wedl of ordeal carrying the

Some ^0 districts without acceptable desegregation plans will be required to end segregation this fall, or in 1970 in a lew cases. But Finch and Mitchell said Thursday exceptiwis could be allowed where school officials could justify a further delay.

the Prince wore military uni- staijG^ of a new-style king. Ev-

form. He is ^ colonel-in-chief of the Royal Regiment of Wales.

From a platform looking out fver tht cheering crowds.

^ryWhere he was hailed by the Welsh as a favorite sonand not merely the son of an English monarch.

Panetta said the reasons to be used in allowing delays are the same followed under the Johnson administration, such as lack of physical facilities and teachers to handle desegregation.

He said the major change in policy will be use of more desegregation lawsuits and a reduction in reliance on the cutoff of federal funds to force compliance.

in soqjology, underwent surgery for four hours at St. Josephs Mercy Hospital and doctors said she was doing surprisingly well. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips, left their home for Ann Arbor as soon as they learned of the shooting tol5e at their daughters bedside.

Krasny said he was hopeful

jivyil, WIllVM UXiCXCU IU,CA^CIIIU mm m m

present facilities of the state-ilO TOUT CUTOpG owned refinery at Aspropyrgos!

near: Athens instead of building! An Ayden couple will tour

'Europe as delegates to three phases of the International Peace on Earth Convention

holocaust, theres a school no v. Children laugh and play, unaware Of the catastrophe that marked the blackest day in American circus history.

Obituary

Power Cut-Offs For Winterviile

WINTERVILLEMayor Walter Dail announced Friday that current to domestic users will be cut off at one-hour intervals during July. Dail said the cutoffs - were necessary for

detecUves could talk with Miss|change-over to 7200 volt power.

Present power is 2400 volts.

Phillips soon to get a description of her assailant. He said she was shot shortly after midhight.

He added that inconveniences in July will result in greatly improved service in the future.

of Jehovahs Witnesses this summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hayelwood, of 307 Edgewood St., will spend several weeks attending assemblies at London, England, (Copenhagen, Denmark, and Nuremberg, Germany, Mrs. Hayelwood is originally from London The Hayelwoods are leaving for Europe in mid-July. They will be joining a continent of thousands of North American attending assemblie

delegates

abroad.,

Alexander

BETHELFuneral services for Ronnie Holton Alexander, 75, who died Friday afternoon .will be Sunday at 4 p. m. at Ayres Funeral Home. The Rev. W. H. Willis will officiate. Uo will be assisted by the _^Rev. Arthur Herron. Interment" will bllow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Alexander was a native of Terrell County. He is the son of the late Elijah and Nancy Alexander. Since 1926 he has resided in Pitt and Martin Counties. He was a member of ihe Sweet Gum Grove FWB Church, He is survived by his wife, the former Minnie S a .m p . e, three sons, Otis and Tillcl both of Greenville and Mitchell Alexander of Bethel, one brother, the Rev. D. W, Alexander of Bethel, one sister, Mrs. W. F. Simmons of Columbia, two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Greenville Utilities Commission

ROBERT MORGAN

Bizzell and Jesse L. Grimes, vice-chairman of the Ruff and Ready Firemen, have planned! the program to which the gen-! eral public is'invited. I

Announces

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, will introduce the guest speaker.

A New Telephone Number For

Others appearing on the pro-| gram include Mayor Frank M. | Wooten, Jr., who will give thei welcome address; and City Manager Hary Hagerty; Chief of Greenville Fire Department Ray Smith; and O. C. Smith, president of North Carolina Volunteer Firemen Association.

John H. Mincy, chaplain from Wilson, will read a scripture selection and deliver the prayer. Music will be provided by Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Senior C3ioir, and the benediction will be by the Rev. C. C. Satterfield, of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Methodist Church. I

Night & Emergency Utility Service

DIM 752-5627

When reporting trouble or requesting service, please be sure the operator on duty understands:

1. Your name and telephone number.

2. Your street address if in the City, or if in rural area your location by road and other designations:

3. The nature of the trouble or service requested.

Operators are on duty 24 hours a day and emergency service is available at all times. Please use this special number after 5:30 p.m. week days and on Saturdays and Sundayi,jwhen Reporting Tro^le or Requesting Emergency Service. All ca|s||will be received and recorded as rapidly as possible and servicb(tien dispatched'promptly.

Britain's Princ*

handshake JOR THE PRl^toE

Chtrl., inv.sted I* wek .1 f rine. of W.lei, ruchoi

enanas, ---------------

ut to shako hands with a youhg girl at Briton Forry in

Glamorgan, Wales. The Prince, on his third day of his four of Wales, received a rousing welcome from the school children in several Walsh cities. (AP Wirephoto)

Service is Our Most Product

Sunday, July 6, 1969

To Their Credit, Needs Were Met

North Carolwias 1060 General Assembly finally completed its business and went home last week and we have no doubt that it is one which will be discussed and criticized for a long time. ^

It will be criticized for increasing taxes and inreasing its own compensation retroactively. It will be praised for holding the line to some extent on interest rates ceilings, increasing teachers university faculty and state employees salaries. No doubt it will also be criticized for not increasing these ries enough.

Despite the fact that we abhor new taxes we

egislature No

Soon Foraotten

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - The 1969 legis-lature is gone. It is not likely to be soon forgotten. Certainly not In Raleigh.

Its actions affected every level of state government and eventually will affect every citizen of the state to a cer-talng extent. It will take weeks and months for the eff^ts to aink In and for full realization f just what changes were

WILLIAM

SHIRES

wrought during the past six months.

Foremost in any analysis, f course, is the matter of taxation because this legislature nacted the largest hew tax program in the states history. Jt Increased the state gasoline tax to the highest level in the naticHi. It imposed North Carolinas first state tax upon tobacco. It increased other taxes and license fees substantially. It increased t h e maximum legal interest rate for borrowing money.

By doing these things along voting a reU-oacUve bonus iot its members, the 1%9 session was pictured and described as the most unpopular legislature in a long time.'

POLITICAL - Unpopular is an ugly word politically. Those legislators with political ambitions and political leanings became quite concerned about the unpopular label and were agitated when they left Raleigh. Many felt that the reaction back home would be adverse.

Gov. Bob Scott, whose four yi^gr administration is less than six months old, offered little consolidation in his farewell message but he tried.

, When you go back home, lie said, there is always the backlash of criticism.

Scott attempted to soothe Democratic party qualms by pledging his administrations efforts to wise and judicious use of the new tools, the new programs and the additional money which the legislature provided. And he promised not to be vindictive and that he would hold no ill feelings toimrd those legislators who ffiffered, for reaswis of your

own and satisfactory to yourselves, with his legislative program. Scott said he holds no grudges.

SURGE - Many close political observers expect that one result of the 1969 legislative session will be a new surge of conservative. Republican strength in the states power structure. There are some who predict flatly that the GOP will (or is able to) elect the next governor. .

The reason primarily is that the new tax program and certain other actions of the Dem-ocratic-controlled legislature are unpopular and will prove more unpopular as time goes by. These observers doubt that Democrats will be able to overcome the wave of adverse reaction from a political itandpoint.

CHAIRMEN-O n e ru^ior which made the rounds as the legislative curtain came down was that Jimmy V. Johnson Charlotte will resign shortly chairman of the State Democratic party.

Johnson, a bottling company executive, was ups<?t because the legislature accepted a two and one compromi.se which placed a penny crown tax on soft drinks and during the losing days of the session he lobbied actively against it. On the final day of the session when political harmony and political considerations wore uppermost, Johnson did not even show up. 1116 partys executive director. Chuck Barbour, attended both the governors speech and a Demo^ cratic.party caucus. But Johnsons absence was noticed.

must concede that finding the' Ways of raisia.g.the ^additional funds vva.s defensive in nature. For there are few frills in thi.s biennial state budget'; capital improvenient,s were held to an absolute minimum compared with recent years. Thus the additional funds for the most part went for teachers and state employee salary increases. It was becoming clear that if North Carolina wanted to hold its teachers and attract new ones it was necessary to bring about healthy increases in the salaries paid.

Of course the additional two cents in gasoline tax is designed for increased road construction and if there is anything that is talked about more in the grassroots of North Carolina it is the nee<J for better highways.

We feel this Legislature will become known as the one whlcFdid mo.st to improve health in North Carolina. The $375,000- appropriated for planning two year medical education at ECU should provide the basis for actually beginning such a program in two years. We believe this is^ going to help a great deal in alleviating the physician shortage in the eastern section. Some $13 million was appropriated for additions to the Chapel Hill medical school and funds were appropriated for the first time to assist Duke and Bowman Gray in training North Carolina students.

Bowman Gray in training North Carolina students.

The House of Representatives was at its best in holding the line against the Senate on new interest ceiling.s. The entire Legislature was at its worse in voting itself additional compensation near the end of the session.

The Legislature established itself as the leadership of a truly enlightened moderate southern state by readily accepting its only Negro member and approving his bill to eliminate literacy tests as a voting requirement.

Responsibility was shown when late in the session a bill came up to abolish motor vehicle inspections. While the lawmakers toyed with this it was ultimately overwhelmingly defeated in the House, much to lawmakers credit.

All-in-all this has been a responsible Legislature which produced much fruitful legislation. We are not entirely satisfied with the way in which the tax increase package was imposed; few people are. However the Legislators did raise the money to do the job that needed to be done and,this is to their credit.

"Yes-Yes-But-I DonH Believe in Rushing Pell Mell, Helter-Skelter Into These TliiiigsT

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

A New Route For Missy

A - _

Bnefit As Agencies

All Work Together

Johnson is a former legislator, having been a state senator for Iredell County. He was Scotts gubernatorial campaign manager last year. But there are reports that a split occurred between Scott and Johnson when Scott agreed to the compromise tax bill in-luding a soft drink crown tax.

HpLSllOUSER-Oome believe the man to watch on the Republician side is the GOPs state chairman. Rep. Jim Hol-shouser of Boone. He is respected and well-liked. In'fact no one in either party in the legislature is better liked than the young man from Watauga. He professes to have no further political ambitions but with the settling of the star of last years GOP nominee, Jim Gardner, Hoslhousers has been rising. It is in the policial as-cendacy, if he wishes to hitch himself to it.

Greenville is soon to have a new National Guard armory to be constructed on Memorial Drive at the Airport Road intersection.

The governor announced last week that contracts for construction of the new building had been approved and work w'ill proceed.

This is an example of what various government agencies working together can accomplish in a city. The National Guard has long been housed in an inadequate facility at Second and Evans. Not only' did the guard need to get out of that area but the county needs the land for use wdth the county courthouse.

So the old armory is being purchased by the

city through its Redevelopment Commission. The old building will he torn down and the land sold to the county. The National Guard will then have a new and adequate armory and the county will have its much needed land. ,

Missy, a five year old collie, is going to going to have to give up her mail route, and her master is worried about her future.

Missy belongs to Henry Howard who last week left East Carolina University where he was news bureau director to join Burlington Industries in Greensboro.

The family dog, Missy, was obtained from County Commissioner Ro>bert Little when she.was but six weeks old. When she was about six months old Missy ^struck up a friendship with the postman on the route at the time Wayne Strawn. Soon she began following Strawn around the mail route and her daily work

was cut out for her.

Later when dther pqslmen took over the route Missy fell in behind them, too, and she learned the route as well as the postmen. Recently, in fact, she was following a substitute postmen. He missed an

Other Editors Say

Yankee Stay Here

(Christan Science Monitor)

Advise Caution On Pullino Ou

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By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP)-Some key military leaders say it would be premature to withdraw as many as 100,000 U.S. troops from Vietnam this year, despite recent indications of reduced enemy battlefield activity.

While crediting the South Vietnamese army witli steady progress, these high ranking officers say it is unlikely the ARVN could improve enough in the next six months to permit a U.S. pullout of that magnitude.

It would be like taking a cake out of the oven before it is done, said one general.

The United States is about to start withdrawing some 23,000 Army, Marine and Navy men. President Nixon indicated recently he hopes the total could reach 100,000 by years end. A decision on further U.S. troop reductions in Vietnam is due in early August and there

have been ipdications it might involve an additional 25,000

men.

Tmprovement of South Vietnamese armed forces, a substantial reduction in enemy activity and agreement with Hanoi on mutual withdrawal are the three stated Nixon administration conditions for significant U.S. troop pullback' from Vietnam,

Military officers are refraining from reading any significance yet into the dropoff of enemy attacks reported Wednesday by Secretary of State William P. Rogers and confirmed by Pentagon statistics.

Some sources suggest Rogers may have been trwng to signal Hanoi that, if tire enemy keeps his battlefield operations at about the current low level, the United States will be able to go through with a second withdrawal beyond the 25,000 now definitely schedul-(Continued On Page 5)

Many, above all war cri^cs in the United States, just cannot believe this. But there is strong and widespread reluctance throughout much of Asia to seeing the United States withdraw from southeast Asia. To these nations the American presence is, <i the whole, a comforting fact of life. On balance, they would much prefer to have America stay to leaving.

Nor are we speaking only of such tied-to-America nations as South Korea, Formosa, or even Thailand. Nor are we speaking of Japan, whose relationship to the United States is a special one. But concern over a reduction of the American presence is felt in such lands as India, Indonesia, Pakistan, and even avowedly Socialist Burma.

This does not mean that these lands necessarily support all that America has done and is doing in Southeast Asia. On occasion the governments of these lands have criticized Americas tactics in Vietnam. But much as many of these nations might wish that America were other, they are also inclined to feel safer with the

United States than with either Com*!Tiunist China or some of the smaller Communist entities in that part of the world.

As one German newspaper put it, in much of Soutiieast Asia the cry is not Yankee, Go Home, but rather Yankee, Stay Here.

Since, however, a certain definite lessening of the American presence is now inevitable, it strongly behooves the United States to give thought to the concern felt in r.o many Asian lands. If there is this wish for a strong, continuing American presence , there must be a good reason behind it. And if there is a good reason Washington must have the insight and understanding to act in such a way that any cut in its strength in Southeast Asia not lead to disaster.

This will not be easy. Having been so severely burnt in Vietnam, Americans can be exoected to be twice and thrice shy of being burnt elsewhere in the area. And with a pull-out from Vietnam; there will almost certainly be a home-side cry for a like pullout from other areassurely in Thailand, and perhaps even from Formosa and outh Kor-

ALVIN

TAn.Oi

ea.

apartment house, but Missy didnt. She waited at the apart-, ment until the postman realized he had missed it. When he returned Missy followed him on.

Henry says Missys daily routine seldom varied and if she were locked in the house or tied up she became frantic when the time came to join the postman on his daily rounds. If by chance the postman got by, Missys sens^of timing told her where/ he would be on his route and she would join him there.

At the end of the day Missy always returned to the Howard home on Elm Street.

Henry was fearful that taking Missy away to Greensboro and interrupting this daily routine might be a traumatic experience for her. He consider ed leaving her with some of the neighbors in the area but finally decided that it^ would be best if Missy moved with the family to Greensboro, And so Missys days of following the postman in Greenville are over. She no doubt will have to learn a new route in Greensboro.

(Continued On Page 5)

ADDec.

By Tito

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BBLGRADE-The brakes have been quietly but firmly applied to democratic- style debate and political dissent inside Yugoslavias ruling Communist partyperhaps

until the countrys turbulent economy becomes stable.

In fact, the major reason for halting Yugoslavias headlong rush toward democracy was the 1968 economic recession whii led to widespread public discontent. Student ri- * ots at Belgrade University in the spring f 1968, proliferating wildcat strikes, and increased agitation by both dogmatist and progressive dissidents inside the party prompted tighter party discipline.

Thus, the fate of the Yugoslav experiment mixing conri-* munism with democracy is still an open question. Whether Yugoslavia can peacefully evolve toward economic and* political freedom is of im- * mense signficance for the rest of the Communist world, a fact keenly appreciated by Moscow even if only dully realized in Washington. ,

Despite the present- return to greater party control, how-ever,"^ Yugoslavia is incomparably freer than any other Communist state (and some non-Communist countries as well, most notably neighboring Greece). Milovan Kjilas, pres- * ident Titos heir apparent before serving two prison terms for heresy and now living quietly in Belgrade,told us he marvels at individual ideological freedom permitted today inside the Yugoslav Communist party.

Moreover, Yugoslavia is not pulling back in the slightest from a decade of experi- ' mentation defying Soviet orthodoxy. Decentralization away> from the federal government and toward the individual republics (states) is continuing along with increasing power for the legislative branch. Nor is there any retrenchment from deeentralization of economic decisions which, besides spawning strikes and unemployment, has produced* economic dynamism unknown elsewhere in the Communist world.

What has stopped, however, is the partys evolution toward a pluralistic political forum permitting wide devia-^ tion from dogma with little overriding authority. That ended in March at the 9th Yugoslav Party Congress with the appointr^nt of a 15-member Communist Central Bureau as a stabilizing force in the party and the nation,

What this has meant for the * university professors who had been forming an opposition group inside the party was explained to us by one first-rank Yugoslav Communist, a moderate progressive: These dissenters can criticize us, they can stay in their univer- sities, but they cannothear me clearlycannot stay in the party any longer.

Accordingly, no administrative actio ndismissal from jobshas been taken against these dissidents. But prominent professors jrf Belgrade and Zagreb have been quietly expelled from the party. Praxis, a Zagreb publication written by dissident Marxist theoreticians, is being starved for funds. One entire (Continued On Page 5)

ittle Muscle For Safety Bills

Strength For Today

THE CHURCH

The churchs one foundation Is Jesus Christ her Lord She is'His new creation By water and the word From heavn He came and sought her To be His holy bride With His own blood He bought her And for her life He died. What would the world be like without the^Church made up as it is of human beings with tlveir limited knowledge, I ii e Church, amid all her glories, has reflected at times tlie liiuitaliu:is and \veakne>s.e.s of7ts leaders. Yet to imagine the past twa thousand years without the intluL*nce ui tlie Church would be to imagine Conditions resembling cliaos..

In thinking about the Church we should be willing, and than willing, to g i y e the,

Church a break, Wlien one thinks of the committed men who through the ages have led all branches of the Clu"is-tian Church we need to pause with reverence and moderate our criticism, whatever it might be. The Church has sometimes shared the errors of its age, but the Church is committed to truth even though the apprehension of that truth may be only dimly understood by its leaders and followers:

The way to understand the Church and its problems is nut to take a positiou outside the (Tiurch and get ready with an armful of rocks to correct its inadequacies. The best type of reform is reform that issues from within any body that is experiencing reform.

By Earl UDouglai

By ELMER ROESSNER

Congress has become safety conscious. Within the last eight years, some 43 major safety bills have been enact^. The areas covered include fire safety, radiation safety, industrial safety and health traffic safety, autos, flammable fabrics, aviation, and consumer products.

But paradoxically. Congress has been reluctant to put muscle into safety laws by providing enough money to make them ^effective.

Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety Council, has been under-scoring this gap betweai the enactment of laws and the funding for them during the past several months in Washington. Pyle contends that safety legislation too often passes with a storm of applause onlV to be greeted by silence when it comes time for funding.

A case In point, says Pyle, is the much-heralded Highway Safety Act of 1966. When the Act was passed (he Ckmgress authorized $267 million to fund

it through fiscal 1969. While many safety professionals felt that this was hardly enough money to do a thorough job, they were encouraged because it marked a beginning for the much - needed legislation. Yet when the final appropriations bill was cleared in 1969, the total three-year budget for the Traffic Safety Bureau was $92 million, an amount far short of $267 million.

The handling of the 1967 Amendments to the Flammable Fabrics Act offers another example of public-spirited intentions that were seriously under cut by lack of funds. The amendments empowered the government to tighten the restrictions on. flammability of clothing and hortie furnishings. Although the language of the law authorized $1.5 million for fiscal 1968, no funds were appropriated that year. The law authorized $2.5 million for fiscal 1969 and the same amount for fiscal 1970. One-tenth of the amount authorized, $250,000, was actually appropriated for 19),

While appropriations for 1970 have not yet been announced Pyle predicts that they are not likely to be anywhere near the $2.5 million once promised. Nor will they begin to approach the $50 million that Howard W. Emmons, a mach-

comparision buying, is in deep financial trouble. Last year a staff of two people limped along on $50,000, trying to do the massive work outiined in the Act. This year, incredible as it may seem, no money whatsoever has been alloted to the Act, and any staff members who work on it will have to be borrowed from somewhere else.

Eum

OKSSNEi;

It is frustrating to see good laws stripped of their pov/er because they do not receive enough funds to be developed fully and then enforce^ I^le told me. Misleading the people this way is both dangerous and wrong.

anical engineer from Harvard University, recently said-could be used efficiently each year by a central agency doing work on fabric flamiabllity.

Safety legislation is not the only consumer-oriented legislation that suffers for lack of money. The Fair Packaging and Labeling Act, passed in 1966 to help the housewife with

The harm in passing legislation that languishes for lack of funds is that it creates a sense of complacency in people who were committed to the principles of the legislation and pressed for its passage. A complacent constituency is not likely to give Congress the urging it needs lo invest actual funds in laiely programs.

o.Observotions From Editorial Columns

looking ahead

u tea than seven months breath before rushing into the even more hectic 1970g. Looking ahead, the

* World Report hat made these pre-

Incomes will leap, with a family making $9,000 a year today brmgmg in $15,500 by 1979; within the same span, population ^11 increase 22 million, to at least 225 million; about 35 million more cars, trucks and busses will be added to the traffic jam, yet big advances in rapid transit are envisioned, and air pollution will be reduc as efficient _el^iric power replaces^the intemal-combusion engine; by the end of the decade total pproduction of goo^ and services will climb 100 per cent to nearly $2 trillion; and most surprisingly, government spending will move much slower, with reductions expected in such areas as defense.

Naturally, well be paying more, but there will also be 82 per cent more to spend; and there will still be ah urban crisis, but most cities will have replaced slums, and training and education of the underprivileged will have been increased. Even Vietnam is supposed to end.

So we look fovard to New Years, but we must still live one day at a time, as Congres does. Of course, if anybody wants to give us 32 per cent more to spend right now, we think we could be more appreciative of the future.

Savannah (Ga.) Morning News

* * *

BUYERS RELIEVED

Officials who made a survey of efforts of a state lav/ report that the new. federal J'truth in lending law which requires the detailed statement of all credit charges in terms of an interest rate will have little effect. People will look at the charges, gulp, and go right on buying, they said.

As a matter of fact, all of the fuss and furor created by the self-appointed protectors of the consumer probably caused buyers to think the charges were actually higher. Full revelation will cause sighs of relief, and a check of the budget to see whether there is^ropn for another installment payment. Greenville (S. Cj^ews

* * *

A,DIFFERENT KIND OF VACATION

N A young Wichita Falls minister who also hold down a full-time job in the business world returned recently from a two-week vacation he called refreshing. He drove a combine in the wheat fields. Not exactly what a farm h.aT'd would call either a vacation or refreshing.

But tfife youthful Wichitan explained that his vacation was

rejuvenating because it was a period diametrically different from his normal workaday life. It was a different world, as he explained it

Which might be a useful tip to those contemplating a vacation this summer. Why not consider something different this year? Something youve never done before? 'Hie young ministers vacation was profitable and refreshing because it was a different world. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Record {iews_

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, Ni C.Sunday, July 6, 1969S

* *

SPECIAL DELIVERANCE

A Conservative View

* j

Voting Rights Act Of 1965 Sees Impressive Results

By J. J. KILPATRICK

Five or six years ago, prior to enactment of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, a prospective white voter came before a Louisiana registrar. The registrar proceeded to administer the States literacy test:Interpret in writing any given section of the Louisiana Constitution.

Ihe prospect wet his pen-cU. FREDUM FOOF SPETGH, he wrote on the

pad. _ ______

-I Good enough, said the registrar. And the white mans nam^ was added to the rolls.

Meanwhile, over in Panola County, Miss., where a similar requirement obtained, a , prospective Negro voter was asked to interpret a given provision of the Mississippi Constitution, And do you know what provision they gave him to interpret? It was the provision fixing permissible interest rates for the Qiickaaws School Fund.

It was to correct these inexcusable patterns of racial discrimination that the Voting Rights Act otl965 was adopted. By any yardstick, the law has produced impressive results: Upwards of 740,000 Negroes

have been added to the rolls of South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,' Georgia and Virginia. Federal examiners alone have registered 158,000 blacks. Throughout the South, Negroes are registering, voting, running for office, and even winning public office. Once ignored, black voters now are actively courted in many areas.

For all that it has accomplished, the 1965 law, in certain respects, is simply bad law. And even though President Nixon agreed last week to see it extended for another five years, the law ought to be scrapped in favor of a new version urged by Attorney General John Mitchell.

Sad to say, the caffeprundum visage of Mr. Mitchell seems to sharpen congressional tempers. Tlie Attorney General came under heavy fire a few days ago in attempting to sell his bill. He was accused of wanting to weaken the 1965 act. This isnt so. The admin-istratiMis proposals actually would strengthen the law and broaden its coverage.

Many persons will have forgotten the key provision of the 1965 act It worked in this

fashion: If in any State imposing a literacy test or other device as a prerequisite for voting, fewer-than 50 per cent of the known adults were registered to vote, or actually voted, in the 1964 presidential election, such a fact would be taken as prima facie evidence of racial discrimination. In such States, or parts of such States, the punitive provisions of the act would then apply. But they would apply nowhere else.

iis trigger provision was described at the time as a rifleshot clause. In truth,'" it was more of a blunderbuss. There was evidence in the hearings, for example, of racial discrimination in New York State. But New York, though it had a literacy test, voted more than 50 per cent; so the act did not apply in New York. There also was evidence of racial discrimination in Flo-ida, Kentucky, Arkansas, and Texas; they voted less then 50 percent, but they had no literacy tests and thus went free.

The act finally was found to apply to seven whole States, 39 counties in North Carolina, three counties in Arizona, one in Hawaii and one in Idaho.

The scatter-shot jurisdicticwis got themselves exempted, and the act, in effect, became limited to a part of the South only. For the past four years, these States have been pro-* hibited from making any change whatever in their voting procedures without first coming hat in hand, as Mr. Justice Black has critically remarked, 'to the Attorney

General or to a Federal District Court in Washington.

Mitchells proposed revisions would ban 'the use of literacy tests in all 20 States still using them. (I myself think this unwise, but iat is beside the point; such a ban would not weaken the act.) His version would eliminate the humiliating hat in hand provisions of Section 5, but would provide A

an efficient procedure for suspending State laws having a deliberately discriminatory intention. The obsolete 1964 trigger provision would be discard* ed. It is absurd to say that such revisions would 'iepre-sent a surrender to the South, The object, for good or ill, is rather to spread the net of regulation over the nation as a whole.

THE REVOLUTION CAN WAIT!

Living Can Turn Man Into True Philosopher

If 'anyone' fears for the stability of our government in the event of nuclear holocaust, let him dwell on a memorandum Gen. Lewis B. Hershey recently sent to employes of the Selective Service:

If prevented from reporting to work because of. enemy attack, alI'Blective Service employes are to go to the nearest Post Office, get a Federal employe registration -card, fill it out and give it to the Postmaster. He will send it to Civil Service, which will inform National or State Headquarters and the employe will be told where to report for duty.

Semner paratus, Gen. Hershey. And dont forget your "Zip code. Winston-Salem (N.C.) Twin City Sentinel

"J* * *

SEAMS LIKE OLD TIMES

the New York Times reports a new organization in Ann Arbor, Mich. Society for the Emancipation of the American Male, or SEAM.

Puipose of the group is to restore the American patriarchy and return men to their positions as heads of their families.

And guess what the group has already? A ladies auxiliary. Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Oak JiidgerToday In History

M Today In History first crossing of the Atlantic by

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS an airship.

Today is Sunday, July 6, the in 1944, 168 persons perished 187th day of 1969. There are 178 when a circus tent caught fire days left in the year. in Hartford, Conn.

Todays highlight in history: Nicaragua became

On this date in 1923, the Union nation to formally ac-

of Soviet Socialist Republics United Nations Charter,

jvas formed. Ten years ago: Queen Eliza-

On this date: jjeth II of Britain was on a visit

In 1699, the pirate, Capt. Wil- Chicago

liam Kidd Five years ago: Britain ended

^'1 in ttd 73 years of colonial rule in Ny-

*^in 1777 a BrSshfocce under asaland. The new African nation Gen. John* took the name of Malawi.

Ft. Ticonderoga, N.Y. \ One year ago: President Lyn-

In 1837, the Republic of Texas Mon B. Johnson was cheered rur-sent an ambassador to Washing^4pg a visit to San Salvador, but ton. A ' antiwar demonstrators also

In 1919, a British dirigible splattered his limousine with red landed at New Ywk after the paint and an egg.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Philose-phers are made, not born.

Philosphy flowers on calamities, woes, disasters, mishaps and bereavements. It remains stunted in the presence of endless good fortune, just as a child fails to develop much character if you do everything for it and let it run around all day with a lollipop stuck in its mouth.

Do you aspire to be a phil-esepher? Fortunately, there are enough troubles in the world-enough vinegar flavor and bittersweet moments in life-to let everybody satisfy This ambition.

Here are a few things that happen which tend to turn any man into a philospher-or a misanthrepic hermit:

Baldness. Falling arches.

Losing the first red-haired girl in your life to the tallest guy in your kindergarten class.

Being told by older kids that Santa Claus is ortly your Dad.

Finding ants in a picnic lunch.

Losing your first tooth.Taylor Col. . ..

(Continued From Page 4)

Amopg the relics turned up in the excavations for The Daily Reflectors new building was an earth-encrusted metal ball.

Co-Publisher Jack Whichard took it home and cleaned it up. He found it was a cast iron ballperhaps a cannon ball weighing around 20 pounds. Metal straps had been welded around the balh and they ended in hooks on each side.

Now everyone is toying to figure out what it was. The best guess seems to be that it was used to keep a horse from wandering off. Such weights were once carried in wagons. When the driver stopped he dropped the weight on the ground and tied the bridle to it. Then the horse couldnt move too far because of the weight.

At any rate Jack olans to clean the relic up and keep it as a curio, .

Losing your last tooth.

Learning you have mumps the day before you graduate from grammar school.

Discovering your bicycle has been stolen tiie morning after

you got it for Christmas.

Eating spinach ^l^cause its supposed to be good for you.

Giving up eating something you like because the doctor tells you its bad for you.

Losing the second red-haired girl of your life to the tallest guy in your high school freshman class.

Falling off ^the exercise

bars in a schoolyard and landing on your head.

Falling on your face at a cocktail party while showing other guests how easy it is to vault over a sofa.

Getting a ticket for parking too close to a fire hydrant.

Holding ticket numbered

1,312 in a lottery for a new car won by a guy you talked into buying ticket numbered 1,313.

Opening your paycheck week after week and findng it contains the same old insulting sum.

Listening to the reading of the last will and testament of your favorite old aunt, and receiving the bad news she has left you only her rocking chair and her pet cat.

Losing the third red-haired girl of your life to the tallest guy on your college basketball team.

Buying a new house in which three days later you come upon a nest of termites.

Becoming a railroad commuter and gifuring youll have to live with train delays for the next 35 years.

Losing the fourth red-haired girl of your life to the tallest junior executive in your firm.

Waking up some day to the fact that your stomach is now at least arfcinch bigger around than your chest.

Acquiring an ulcer, a wife and a family containing at least two kids who need to have their eeth straightened.

Trying to get accustomed to your first pair of bifocals.

Coming to the grim conclus-son that there is no longer any point in even falling secretly in love with any more red-haired girls because most of

them your age probably dye their hair anyway.

Yes, it is living that turns a man into a philospher. He has to become one to survive.Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

edition of the Croatian Liter- * ary Journal, a publication of extreme Croatian nationalism, has been suppressed. Along with this, progress toward contested seats in this years parliamentary elections w a s disappo^ting.

Most Important symbolically has been the return of the * secret police, who all but disappeared in 1967 after the fall of their chief, then vice pres- * ident, Alexander Rankovic. Although no longer an independent power, the secret police are functioning once more.

With the transformation to a market economy going more smoothly and political dissenters curbed, Yugoslavia has been a tidier place in 1969 than 1968. More autos, mone buildings, and less hope, mourns one dissident, recently expelled from the party.

But other Yugoslav liberals are not so pessimistic, believing political democratization can resume as soon as economic stability reduces domestic tensions. Accordingly, along with the regime, they achieve successful establishment of a market economy as Yugoslavias top priority.

Their chief fear is that Tito, now 77, will die before this goal is reached. Reactionary forces, who applied pressure for the current retrenchment old guard Communists retaining power in the villages, retired army officers, perhaps the army itselfwill try to turn the clock back during a post-Tito power struggle. Ther is widespread though not wholly realistic fear that even Rankovic might return to power.

In truth, however, progressives are in command at top party levels though not in the local cadres. While exercising tighter discipline, the new party hierarchy is studded with progressives such as Croatian' leader Mika Tripalo on theIts An Underground Life For Most New Yorkers These Days

By JOE WING

NEW YORK (AP) - I went underground today, as I do about 250 days in the year.

Most New Yorkers who travel to work on the subway spend a lot of their lives underground. Without half trying, I can put in a whole working day, and the night too if so minded, without exposing myself to the rigors of Manhattans climate.

Riding a trai^ under the East River I step out on a platform about 40 feet below street level and, for all I ^know, not much above sea level.

So climb the stairs to the cavernous siation and join the ever-moving procession toward Seventh Avenue. Of course I could reverse my field and go

new Central Bureau and Marko ikezic, the ex-foreign minister, as president of the Serbian party. Their style is shown by visits of Central Bureau members to universities to argue with dissident studentsunprecedented for

Communist hierarchs.

But the heaviest counterweight against the reactidiar-ies is the recent experience of the Yugoslav people. Having gained remarkable autonomy in managing their own economic affairs, they are not about to leave the political sphere to the party cadre. That fact, realized by high-ranking * Yugoslav Communists, is the reason for hope that the present halt in democratization is only a paiise, not a s t e p, backward.

to the Eighth ^venue subway line or even to Madison Square Garden.

' But I settle into my usual groove-all of us here have our private grooves or greater or lesser depth-and, s'iill underground, cross beneath the Seventh Avenue line and enter the block long, dinghy passage leading to Sixth Avenue.

You dont fight the crowd, you move with it. You dont scan on-coming faces or try to remember them but dwell on your own inward thoughts, you just clump along for awhile, descend more stairs, and push into the F Train or D Train as one or the other pauses to spew out workers flom Brooklyn.

The subway car sways and roars, the doors close and o-pen twice and you are at Rockefeller Center, a mile uptown.

All this time you m'lght have eaten, drunk, banked, sent telegrams or placed market orders while underground. You could have shopped for luggage, candy, clothes, shoes, birds, jewels, hardware, books, oriental treasures, drugs, records, cigars, novelties or filing cabinet underground. You might have been barbered, shoeshined, photographed or dry cleaned underground. And that would have been just a starter.

Now that you are in Rockefeller Center itself, the pos sibilities are limitless. Long, shining, showcase passages shoot out from the center to a dozen nearby buildings, and an interlocking maze of sub

way lines can carry you afi over Manhattan Queens Brooklyn and the Bronx without once endangering ypu with the ravages of fresh aii*.

Not needing to travel afar, Id taken an escalat(|jg*and then an elevator to the sixth floor of the Associated Press Building and start my^work* ing day with my back to a . curtained window. LateTn th afternoon, if my wife liappens to call. Im glad. She cn tell me what the weatheri likt out there.

Hoffman Col....

(Continued From Pag# 4)

ed.

Military men say there has been a rhythm to enemy operations for the past four years periods of lull interrupting spells of heightened enemy battlefield activity at inters vals of several months.'

In the past, these military men say, the lulls Itgye oo curred when the enemy paused to replace battle losses ol men and equipment, to^ rei-group and rest.

A top Pentagon civilian spokesman echoed this cautious military attitude toward the current lull.

There are some indications that enemy actions during recent days have decreased, said Dan 2. Henkin, assistant secretary of, defense for public affairs.

I would like to emphasiz# very much that there is no clearcut indication at this tim# as to the reason.

Underlying Forces Which Create Inflation Decline; 'Adjustments Coming

By GEORGE BRYANT JR./

Special To The Reflector

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va.-The obvious results of inflation, rising prices and wages, will continue through the last falf of the year.

But underlying forces which create inflation, hugs federal and speculative spending and investment by business and individuals to avoid higher prices later, will be on the decline.

Next year will be a period of economic adjustment.

This is the conclusion of many economists and business analysts who endeavor to spot trends six-months in advance. There projections now cover the remainder of 1969 and art beginning to reach into

1970.

Representative of this point of view is Dr. Paul A. Sam-uelson, Professor of economic at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Writing in The_ Financial Times of London.

Dr. Samuelson identifies himself with the school of new economists and his views have had an influence on-Washington policy making. Here, in brief, is what he sees ahead

Prices will continue the up-ard march and the economy will be luck if the present annual rate of increase shrink from 6 percent to 4 percent.

This will push grok national product, the dollar value o goods and services produced, beyond the $924 billion he fore

cast last January set a new record.

But real growth, as mea-ured in units of output, as distinquished from, inflated dollar totals, will be slacking off.

Political pressures will force the Nixon Administration and the Federal Reserve Board to ease up on the inflation fight when unemployment, now about 3.5 percent reaches 4 percent.

The U. S. balance of payments position in world trade will continue to worsen and this may deny the economy the flow of capital which has been coming from abroad and bolstering the supply of bank, credit.

At this distance, the eco

nomic professor concludes , The year 1970 .does not look to be a very cheerful one for the American Economy.

There will be disagreements with the factors Dr. Samuelson sees as pointing to trouble. Still, they are well worth co'isidering.

When he made his January forecast, he raised the question of a possible money, crunch which might produce uncomfortable effects in 1969. He leaves no doub, so far as he is concer-ned, that credit tightening as reached the crunch stage.

In com/nenting on tlie current prime interest raie of 8 H percent he notes that big banks;^re, becoming hard-ended to .paying 10 percent

for foreign-owmed and based dollars. The hunt for loan funds has caused dumping of tax exempt state and local securities and bargin prices, producing yields of as much as 15 percent for new owners.

Dr. Samuelson attaches especial importance to the age this year in housitig starts, with lenders giving prefecen to apartment projects in which they can get an equity interest and thus participate in future rent rises.

And it is his ex{)ectation thatthey availability of crt*-dit will become even , more limited since no- one can expect the Fedora! Reserve.to ease the ninncy maiKet until there are signs that the economy is moving toward a

recession or at least a significant pause in real growth. He said that such a statement is Not nearly so p e s-simistic would be the view that th Fed will not ease iif-til the back of inflation is broken.

Dr. Samuelson brought out two highly important points which often are overlooked in the flow of government statistics showing rises which are reilccted in terms ot inilated dollars, rathert' han in actual production.

Heal GNP was growing at, a 6 percent annual rate at the hednmng (|,i he

points, out. "Since the beginning, of real-(i.NP has

been growuig at, scarcely 3 percent.

Thats a sharp drop In rate of gain-50 percent, And it is important that a still further decline is indicated for the months' ahead.

The other point on which emphasis was placed involves what might be called utiliaz-tion of . the labor force and .what is happening to productivity.

Noting tliat unemployment held at, a low of 3.3 percent moved up to 3 4 percent in March and then to 3.5 perknt' in the spring. Dr. Samuelson raised the question of labor ^hoarding by industry.

Productivity has been easing off. which may well mean that all the labor at v\ork is not needed. Dr Samuelson ob (Tved tliat the U. S. has learned from Europe that in times

of tight labor markets employers tend to hold on to their work force, hoping that any economic adjustment wtll'b# shallow and short.

This deteys >ises in unem-ploymten figure aiid, at th same time, puts an extra , charge into rising costs which are pinching corporate protits.

On balance, the picture painted by tills new econo^ mist is anything but reassuring for businesses and individuals who must plan lb in advance for spending and in-vestment.

And for the Nixon Admin-i.stration it holds out a prospect that the 1970 congressional elections may well come in a period of considerabto economic uncertainty.

Daily Hafletter^ Qrnyin, N. C.-tunday^ iufjr , IWf

^ass doors

faduTt members of the family at rest of the basement Is occupied

Second Home Design Meets All Living Needs

Theres alsra hide-away den one time or another, that would be perfect for those The furnace and water bemer

secluded moments essential to are closeted out of the way. The

by 1C single-car garage. .

The overall dimensioM are 40 feet by 32 feet. ,

Bv GEBRY BISHOP

I with a design that mets . all

.luit as the two-car family their living needs. With^^ese caTTie into its own during the people in mind, the Associated fOs and 60s. the second home Architects cffer the Utredht, a W ill emerge in the 70s. |contemporary one - and - a-balf-

More and more vacation rom- story that would make an ideal m4inilies are springing up in lakeshore or mountain home, niountain. lake and oceanside And it could be used year round, arras And the trend is sure to SHAKE SHINGLE pick up steam a_Aiericans! Its vital statistics include a gam more leisure time through j large master bedroom, two addi-the ever-shorter work week. jtional bedrooms, three baths, Developers ar vcrv much,a living room, family room.

built-in appliances and space for a washer and dryer.

REC ROOM The master bedroom enjoys the luxury of a private bath

exceptional privacy in the Utrecht Entry is through the foyer on the main level. this point, traffic can move up to the two bedrooms and bath, an ideal section for children., _

Connected "to one bedroom is with a shower. It also is served an outdoor balcony closed in by a walk-in closet and a small-on three sides. It would provide additional sleeping space in balmy weather. A full bath separates the two bedrooms, which each have comfortable dimen-

modem in every respect with approximately 13 feet by 14 feet.

Theres another full bath on this level that is connected to the foyer.

The basement level is taken up mainly by the recreation room, which measures 18 feet by 30 feet and Is connected to er closet. Overall the room is the concrete terrace by sliding

av\arc of the sccond-bnnip rnar- plasscd-in porch, kitchen, rec-;sions.

kct. Tliey arc preparing for it rcalion room, den, sundeck,

m every_ piaM iimeLropoli^p r and a terrace. .....

ai ea, turning back-to-naliire! These features are housed un-sit^Jnto resorts, complete with der the shake shmgle roof which uiilihes and roads. is matched bv shake shingle

tlften second-home aspirantsSiding. Construction is frame, are hard-pressed to come up' For

;<Kond hou.se.

GLASSED-IN POROl

Bn ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatiires

Mnvp quickly to an adjacent

area, overlapping the previous Til? speed with which lacquer' stroke.s very slightly. Do not redr les IS both an asset and a han- turn to a section of the sur/are dicap to the amateur wood fin- which you feel did not come out L-her. : properly, since tJie new applica-

Because it dries .10 quickly, it lion will soften ^the previous one. does not pick up as much dust Instead, rely on the next coat to as other finishing materials and correct the condition, permits the application of sever-1 If the first coast has been

al coats within a single day. But thinned sufficiently, It will b this fast-drying property re- hard enough after an hour to quires a special type of applica- sand lightly. Wipe off the grit tion to obtain the fine, smooth, and apply the second coat, hard surface so characteristic Three or four coats are recom-of lacquer. ' j mended. Use a very fine grade

While professional wood fin- of waterproof sandpaper and L^hers usually apply lacquer very light pressure with special spraying equip- Thn gloss of lacquer Is pre-m*"nt. good re.sulis can be ferred by qiost persons and i.^. achieved with a brush, especial- in fact, oiip of the reasons this Iv if the novice acquires the particular 'finishing material is kmck of applicatirn hy prm (ic- selected But those who desire inc first on scrap wood to rut the gloss can do so by

fhp twtii sccret.s of applying waiting at least a day after ap-la qur? ar" to v ork fast and not p'icatinn of the final cmt and to so oNTi s onr pot a rcc- then rubbing the finish with end tjnie But rvrn hrforr osf pmvdcred pumice and oil or wain if desired, there is another st-qy that can be taken to pro-a '..alinv finish It i.s ^ nib-

On the Uyias

room dominates with its approx-i imate' dimensions of ^13 feet by; 21 feet. It is adjacent to the glassed-in porch, which is ea* there's closed witn combination doors. Screen panels can be used dur-j ing summer and glass panels! in winter, permitting year-round' use. ' r "I

The family room also is con-nected to the porch by sliding^ glass doors. Adjoining the kitchen, the family room would be; ideal for dining when tliere are guests. The kitchen, however, has dining space and is approximately 12 feet square. It is

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Summer's The Time To Visit Homes Of Famous

steps are laKcn. it is iinpt.iir'nf that the iai'qiier hr thinn''d ,nf funentlv Ps iiq ih" 1,".<i;t r'; it rninr<i from the rmhuiiT is a sure Nvay (o brtVh up the j<>'> Kpr a starter, the hriinnrr should use a .'lU-.'iO mixture o! larqucr and lacquer thinner, pr'^ferably made by the nianufarlurer. Later.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Question I am ge*ting ready (0 hijy a house and expect to be , , able (0 get a mortgage giiaran-

(1(1,\n with powuered rotten,sione Veterans Adminis-

and again either oil or water, ^ j

home (iea rrs carry a >necidHy^a,^ ^ ^ mortgage, you

rnbh.np oil disigned to produce ^ould not pay mor for the tins kind of fini.sh without the||^^,jj,p appraisal price

us- of either piiimce or roHen- p, py a real estate bro-

, hr striip informs me that tliis is not

leirns how to hE'.idle this l.acfpier is a volatile product. savs you can pay more

irg .material, he can vary the If should he used only wheretheVA' appraisal if you mixture to suit his own prefer- there is plenty of ventilation audj|jp,.,t^ house is a good buy. Is ence. never in an area where there iS|p^ right?

The lacquer should be applied an open flame, such as a pilot :ln broad, sweeping strokci. 1 light.

About 3,50D Orchids Are Shown In Largest Exhibit-

Bv EARL ARONSON

AP Newsfeatiues

There arent as many orchid Hf'wers growers as, for instance African! violet fanciers, but they are an' enthusiastic lot and deserving of

AnswerFor many years, you could not get a VA-giiaranteed loan unless you paid no more than the VAs value appraisal. However, under a law which w'ent Into effect last year, veterans were given the right to pay more than the VA appraisal. There is an important provision, ( Pick off all dead flowers dal-!though.' The difference between ly Pansies that produce seed do the VA appraisal and the price not form many more buds and the veteran pays must be paid

Cookout Care

in cash. It cannot be added to the mortgage. The VA records show that, since the law became effective, one in every 14 home-

enlhusiastic lot ana aeserving 01 f^om vour outdoor'* r.-

special recognition among those j, produce a rf<*HcioiLS'

NNho like to get soil inder tlieir hamburger or hot doc.

Summer., is a good time learn how the other half lives.

That is one reason for the long queues on house tours. Ticket proceeds usually are earmarked for charity, and that draws people too. ihe worthiness of the ^ ^

cause promipts people to open^jon of StaffordsWre iwnks in homes that otherwise you might ^he Cathedral kiling living

I room. There were a number of People cant* wait to snoop interesting paintings, a large ce-around the homes of the famouscat, African sculpture. A and the homes of those who live ! ^^^8 would carving depicts in old or palatial establish-1 from the theatre.

ture in the dining room, and a delicate Empire bed with swan neck turnings in a guest room. There are lovely* patch qUHts ia the wedding ring design in another room.

In Westport, actor David Waynes stone and lapboard house, bought from Martha Raye, had an interesting collec

ments. What kind of furniture do they have? What are the color schemes?

I wouldnt have opened my house for anyone but Save the

An old perfume cabinet was used as a little end table. Tables reflected Mrs. Waynes hobby of growing flowers. One table had the new flower arrangement

Children Federation; said prolif- ideaa number of small ..vases

ic author Faith Baldwin, welcoming some of the hundreds of tourists Who traipsed through' her Fable Farm in Norwalk, Conn. Proceeds from the tour sponsored by the Westport Young Womens League will help support the federations American Indian program.

The two-story century-old farm house sits on top of a hill dotted with dogwood. The house has lovely old floorboards ex-

of different heights, with a few flowers in them grouped together.

The Waynes have a swimming pool that cuddles into the U-shaped house to provide easy access from varous rooms.

Another interesting home on this tour was toat of artist Ste-van Dahonos, >a founder of the Famous Artists School and a well-known illustrator. Dahonos has done nine United States

1800s. It Is

comfortable house that

cept in an addition built in the postage stamps, four of them

stars and stripes, one of President Kennedy. His home re-seems just right for Miss Bald- i fleets the American theme. In a i win, who is Mrs. Hugh Cuthrell cheerful art gallery there are

In most cases, the difference amounted to less than $1,000.

in private life.

A house tour reveals that just about everybody is a collector. Miss Baldwins thing is owls. She has a large collection of porcelain and ceramic owls grouped together, an owl painting on moire, owl decorated

_trays and an owl cutting board

She also has a collection of i room, there is an old cash regls-rnnoved bv .noise than other: |^ >at

Steak, hajiiburger or hot dog, fingernails, hut it can cook your evergreen

So off to Brazil \Ne tiike you 1*1 short order,

because tJiat is w here more spe-1 Tr^es increase outdoor pleas-

f les of orchids are found than in jire hut barbenies, refii.se firts

any oUier country in the world nearby, and tramping down soil annoyed

Sai) Paulo, Brazil, is where the above rixds can cause tree dam-'people. Tliats why I am getting

largest and oldest continuing or- age. ready to sell my house and buy

chid exhibition was held this Tree Expert Robert A. Bar- another. The noise of jet air-year. - tlett says Evergreens have craft nearby is driving me cra-

.Aboiit 3.500 orchids vvere dis-r been known to die in a single |Zy. If I buy a house in a devel-

played at the 41st annual show season from die heat of a barbe- opment, wiU the ,viui lucd.vnuu.-

,by Sao Paulo orchidologists. cue grill Any fire near a tree is mg to put in extra sound wntrol sunporch is comfortably

wdl_as and w. It cost me I

paintings from his Amerir:ana series on the wall. A beautiful long bright white table was designed by him to be inset with lovely blue tiles that he brought from Seville.

In his studio, there is an old postoffice, a potbellied stove and many props used in his meticulous drawings. In the dining

that date from the 1750s. Theseieign coins, w'ere gathered by her family I The 1740 salt box home of pro-who were missicmaries in the ducer Lloyd Bell contained

Orient.

Her large well-used workroom with a big roomy desk has walls lined with personal memorabi-

Brazilian orchidologists say dangerous to the tree as 36.000 orchids are registered in to people. Even outdoor lights

Answer If the house has not!

she told the ladies.

some museum-quality antiques.

There; w'as a handsome enormous Irish oval mahogany gateleg table, needlepoint rugs, Windsor chairs. One bedroom wall was paneled in wood from an old ships cabm. There were!

their country and that perhaps placed too close to foliage can been built and Tliere is Victorian furniture in handsome pewter wall sconces,

equal number grow wild cause burning Heat scorches sound ^ living room, Empire furni-ia collection of family pewter, a

ft. yet *0 be discovered and branches, and an injured tainly will oblige. \^at it wijl|------------------ [snake foot candle table, an an-

itique canopy bed, a 1760 Chippendale mirror and a handsome Queen Anne 18th century high-

registered branch will weaken an entire cost depends on how much ^ J

First prize at the exlubit th.s tree. sound control you want, since :CoiTipter bpeeCiS

vear went to a vellow, white and Tramping packs soil, cuts off proper control Involves

pink orchid of tlie laelia purpur- air .and permits runoff of rain, peering calculations and the useiLenginy rrO|eCT

ata species, exhibited bv Rnlf ;inrp tK* tre# roots no Ionizer of acoustical and other mate-

Altenburg of Rio de Janeir

engi-i ^

Roif tlva tree roots no longer of aoousUrnf nnd other & tith"pafwi

0, It ran easllv absorb water. \ rials that may not have been in- S.\N FR.ANCISCO (UPI -A w' Pa f

is a net species he discovered Excess tramping'is expecially .eluded in the builder's plans, research project

that

took

and recorded He named | after imunous to dogwo^, mapie,|0ne thing is sure: it is less ex- T colLdion^^^^u^^

his mother, Sonia .Altenburg, beech, yellow popular and other pensive to have sound controls ^ University of California sLan-

Another new spec|^ that shallow-rooted trees. If people drew much interesLflWas the are to congregate near trees,

Odnntoclo^sum. a riihdpd ore lad piare flacstones in the root

ffllMVC IV Jldvr lUMiiS-Mwp - ^

put in\ house during the origi-'gley Porter Neuropsychiatric horses,^ some old, some

nal construction than'after it Institute instiiHed a computer,^^'____-..........-j.

has been built As for your aver- can now be completed in;

of '.Nhjt=. vellow and maroon < (- area Rainfall and air will seep,stun to the sound of noise Jrom between ^five minutes and one oii!l This one croNvs best m around the stones into the soil.

i ui.3 grONNS

cooler climates, generalh m the mountai.ns r SpppralH' hlruim t( on 12 to 15 davs.,Sorne of thu.Ho e xhibited at Sao Paulo brought the equivalent of $25d In Brazil orchid gro^r^nj is. a' rrower put B. a "hobV tu<t 1 ke fishing or anv other fppri. On week-ends I lock mysh iji my orchidarN;^<jrchid greenhouseand fohgel about everything else ^ 'I

Don't string clotheslines and wires from trees. Ropes and wires, eventually will girdle the tree trunk or limb andmjure the bark.

jet aircraft, you are not al/ne-- and one-half days, and with good reason It has Much of the information on been calculated that the noise every new admission within the from most jet aircraft is higher | past year has been computer-on the decibel chart tlian that ized, replacing parts of the created by artillery fire. No previous charts. The new matter how much sound control system is used primarily for is placed within your house, you epidemiological research and can make it more effective by planning services.

the use ^of your oxvn sound-dead- ------ ~ ---------

lening materials, such as draner- |

! ies V and carpets. Rember f

Pansies Like 11 Cool Pansies set out in spring; are likely to be leggy by August and police cruisers, there isnt much you caii do The teleprinters would enable about it Often when youibuv officers - to receive printed your basket of seedlings in full rnessaces. in - addition to the bloom, the flowers will peer; out present police radio messages, before long ' They also would permit the

Y"ou can make the Howling sending 'of messages to police last longer, however. Fir.st, officers, even if they are away dont plant them in full jsun. from their vehicles temporari-Pansles prefer semi-shade, iy Spokesmen said the printed Well-rotted manure mixfd i into nies.-age.<; would provide "mes-the soil thoroughly helps (^rro- sage .security since the tele-duce larger flowers. i prinf( r cannot be monitored.

Ask Teleprinter For Police Car

(UPD tiX), that your tolerance to noise Police depends on where it is coming for from.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.

The Jelferson County Department has applied federal funds for miniature tele nr inters to be installed in i

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Th Daily Reflector, Gr<*snvir,"'N. C Sunday, Jt ly 6, 1969-7

lent

What m needed aow, and what ci'ii be provided now, is the dignity and saiisiaction.ot wci'king (or a living and earning the money/that wiU give a person the economic ptwer to buy the things that make for a decent home and a good life.Richard M. Nixon, during the 1968 presidential campaign. -

3y ARNOLD SAWISLAK

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The sure lire, double your-money-back-ail-American solution to poverty is a job. The idea has -,vvL;rked so well in the past that iTs present shortcomings have bc onfe doubly visible.

The U.S. government has been officially committed since the end of W^rld War II to foster maximum employment. That policy has succeeded beyond the bravest predictions of tlie economic experts who proposed it.

More than 77 million Americans now have jobs; only 2.5 million are looking for work, ^ere are 25 million more jobs in the nation that there were in 1946 and the rate of unemployment is less than it was In that first postwar year when the floodgates were opened for civilian consumer production.

But massive employment does not mean that the poor have been swept al'mg to pro&perty. Although the economic boom and-or various antipoverty programs have' helped boost 16 million Americans above the poverty income line since 1961, the United States still has 22 million poor citizens in 1961.

Many are children and adults unable to hold jobs. Even so, the latest manpower "epor of, the president estimated that ^1968 there were about 11 million chronically poor people I for whom employment could be an escape route from poverty.

A large part of that group ployedworkers in lw skill part-time or occasional jobs that yield less* than poverty level income. Another part is the hard core unemployed men and women who have not held jobs for some time and have no prospects for work because of limited education or skills.

Manpower experts have long since abandoned the theory that the ordin^ processes of a tight labor market will create jobs for such people. James L. Sundquist, a manpower and

antipoverty planner during thu Kennedy and Johnson administrations, wrote that private employersj..have designed their

personnel systems with the

express purpose of screening out the illiterate, the inarticulate, the inexperienced, Ihe

inept, the unconventional in appearance- and dress, the

applicants with police records. ~ The planners were faced with a new kind of unemployment, a distilled grouping of losers to whom liie booming economy offered no primise of a better day coming. To make things worse, it appeared the gap was widening, leaving the poor with more of nothing except resentment.

It became clear that If the marvelous mechanism of employment W3S to work against the poverty of the 1960s, it would need fielp. The reseemed to be two basic choicespublic job programs like the WPA of the 1930s or work training designed to transfcwm the unskilled poor into attractive potential workers for private,, employers.

To some degree, the goveni-ment followed both courses, but the focus was on job training. Even in the programs where

the recruits were put to work and paid for itthe Job Corps was an examplethe official purpose was job training and the measure of success was the number of graduates placed in jobs, y

Starting with the Manpower Development and Trainmg Act (MDTA) in 1%2 federal programs began popping up like crabgrass in July, in fiscal 1963, MDTA offered training to 59,000 persons, ^ix yeaus later, MDTA and a burgeoning list Of others new job program^ were geared up to offer training to 3.3 million persons.

In his final budget. President Lyndon B. Johnson proposed to spend $3.5 billion on all types of manpower activities in finscal 1970, with $2.4 billion earmarked to train and find joba for the poor. That compared to $100 million for the same purposes in fiscal 1961. President Nixon made some changes, but little net reduction in the Johnson manjwwer budget.

Government officials had . a lot to learn about preparing the hard core unemployed for jobs. For example, the early MDTA was strong on institutional or classroom-type trainmg. In its first partial year of operatiorv

only 2,300 of the 59,000 MDTi these would be the federal aid urban job centers at just overj One of the first such

training slots were in on the grants for vocational and $5,000 a year, or as much as operations of this kind, started

job programs directly, involv- technical educationabout $255 $3,000 less than some existing by the Democrats, is a job

ing private employers. * million in 1970and as.;istance job corps camps. Despite howls bank in Baltimorea contin-

T* ^ b Innrt fn statc vocaUonal rehabilita- from Job Corps supporters in uously updated listing- of all

It dicint laxe long lo aisqoyer,^^^ programs, about $509 Congress,^ Schultz proceedediknown job openings in tie area that on the job training wjth his plan. ; that is made available to public

produced more real employ- i non-profit private \ place

ment than classroom instruc- in making a coherent over-all -There appeared to be less tion. By fiscal 1968, MDTA had program out of all this, Schultz;objection to his,,plan fof using,

almost as many taking on tliethas given first priority of the Neighborhood Youth Corps,! Another such experiment, job training as it had enrolled targetting. Writing -in the|another fixture of the original using more sophisticated auto-

war on poverty, to help younger mation, is being operated in

in schools, and a whole new LabOT Department magazihe

concept of governiment-business Manpower, the labor secreta-cooperation in training and,ry said, Negro youth unem-

employment of , the poor wasi pjoyment has been the worst

about to be ushered in. j unemployment category in our

This'was JOBS, the late- nation for more than a

blooming but ambitious on the decade, despite a long list of job training and employment programs that were supposed program of the National to combat it. alliance of Businessmen.

Backed by federal money, and encouragement but operated by businessmen, JOBS beat ite mid-1969 employment goal of

dropouts and students who need-Utah. Projects similar ~to some outside income in order to Baltimores are to be tried out

continue in school.

in Atlanta, Chicago, St. Lodis,

The argument in the case of; Portland, Ore.," and Hartford,

NYC was that dropouts and older no longer need merely to

Conn., tiis summer. _

We are planning to expand

Two changes in present programs already have been made in an effort to Improve the job picture for young

100,000 by 46,000. Now, expand-'blacks, who have had an ing from 90 to 125'cities, the unemployment rate as high as program is aiming for 230,000 25 per cent recently, jobs in the coming year. : First, the Job CORPS IS

JOBS, although started by the ^ suposed to close down a

Democrats, itailor-made " for,number of its rural camps and

Nixon, who said during his set up 30 new residential

campaign that Private enter-1 centers in and near big cities in prise, far more effectively than'an effort to improve both its the government, can provide dropout rate and its job the jobs, train the unemployed, placement record, build the homes, offer the new. Second, the Neighborhood

Youth Corps is going to concentrate on poor youths 16 and 17 and send dropouts aged 18 and older into programs keyed more to actual job than work

be introduced to work situation! this modern means of matching and given busy or leaf-1 job supnly and demand to raking jobs. Instead, they | another 36 cities next year, required training for, jobs that Shultz said recently.

will provide decent pay now. Many of the changes might and according to tlie Shultz have only a small effect on the plan would be directed into unemployment jate, Schult* programs such as MDTA or acknowledged, but together,

they can have a sizable impact,*

TRAINEES learn mathematlei and Inttrumantiflon In one of the state-operated technical aducation programs shown here. More, than 77 million Americans now have

lobs and only 2.5 million are looking for work.

(UPI Telephoto)

opportunities which' will produce progressnot promises

In solving the problems of America.

But the president and the _

manpower expert he chose to; placement rather

head the Labor Department, i orientation.

George Shultz, are not putting ^he Job Corps change all their hips on private sparked a major cwitroversy enterprise. because it involved the elimina-

For the most part, the of more than half of the

administration is carrying on jq9 traininvcenters and ccmser-tlie job training programs it vation camps. Schultz played Inherited from the Democrats.!^he $100 million savings

There is talk of and some involved in the cutback, empha-

movement toward new prrv; sizing instead the other pto-grams, ixit the initial emphasis gj-ams available for jobless of the Nixon adm.inistration has and the intention to

been on trying to make existing: jq^j Corps,

job training and placement! endorsed the idea of

services work better. | providing room and board,

Shultz, who is trying to put 'niedical services, remedial together a comprehensive schooling and job training for manpower program to present ^ome poor young men and to Congress, has no shortage of, women, but said the job corps raw material to work with w-| practice of sending recruits far forming his'own job strategy. i from home, added to the fhe major existing efforts dropout problem and made job include: " (placement tougher.

' MDTA, the basic labor Almost as an afterthought, he

department program of class- estimated the annual average

room a^ on-the-job training cost per fa-ainee in the new

for unemployed and underemployed adults and youths.'

jobs to get it.

Schultz also is vitally interested in iniproving the placement function of manpower development.

He is encouraging pilot operations by the federal-state employment services in the use of computers and other modern business machines to make sure that no one fails to get a job because of lack of knowledge.

and can play an important part in efforts to combine high employment'and a stable price level, while augmenting our drive to put an end to poverty.* Shultz is not so confident that he lhas all the answers in the manpower field that he is Ignoring new ideas that could help break the barrier between the poor and marketable jcnJ skills.

Have A Tasty

-tt

SNACK

When you are worn oul from shopping, running errands or working, stop here . . . relax with a refreshing treat from our dairy bar. Also try our delicious sandwiches at lunchsliced turkey, chicken salad, roast beef, baked ham, tuna salad, etc.

Pitt PIdza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA - OPEN 10 AM - 10 PM

JULY

is the Month

i?the

B^lacc.

The administration has budgeted $688 million for MDTA to serve 319,000 persons in fiscal 1970.

Neighborhood Youth Corps, operated by Labyr for the office of Economic Opportunity. It will focus on 16-and 17-year-old high school droupouts and students, offering remedial education, job training and work experience. Te budget forj 1970 is $282 million for 123,000 youths, including 291,000 in shOTt-toaticm summer programs.

Job Corps, also being shifted to Labor from OEO, enrolls poor youths aged 14 tOj 21 for complete educational, training and other services in residential camps and centers. The corps is .being cut about one-third to 32,000 enrollees with a $180 million 1970 budget.

Jobs, the govemment-busi-ness cooperative training and employment program aimed at the hard-core jobless of all age

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serving 140,000 persons in fiscal 1970, is $420 million.

WIN, the special -Work Incentive Program for w'elfare mothers and dependent teenagers funded by Labor * and Health, Education and Welfare.

It is supposed to serve about 175,000 persons at a cost of $163 million in 1970.

Concentrated Employment Program, a Labor Department training and job placement ; program specifically aimed at adults and youths in big city ghettos and rural denressed areas. For 1970. 156,000 trainees at a cost of $209 million.

Operation Mainstream. Labors work program for older persons in rural areas and small towns. Scheduled to have

10.700 openings and cost $41 I millipn in 1971.

Apprenticeship training, the traditional trade skill programs operated and paid for by , employers and unions, with a ' small amount of federal technical assistance. Programs are to involve 314.000 apprentices in 1970. The federal cost will be $6.5 million.

Job Oppwtunities in the Public Sector, a proposed new program growing in pari out of the existing. New Careers program to train and place adults and youths, in jobs with federal, state and local government agencies and with non-| profit enterprises, such as i hospitals. The first-year cost is estimated at $50 ^million for

16.700 trainees.

There also are some older programs which could be regarded as part of the manpower effort. Tlie largest of |

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

OPEN MON., THURS. AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.

ritopk

' '\

' \

LLcnen

RocL in

'./

DOLL DOCTORS AND NURSES . . . dolls drtssft in appropriatt' uniforms and

clothes represent the 1952 Pitt Memorial Hospital staff of doctors and nurses.

kITCHEN-RCCKING CHAIR ARTIST . . . a prolific painter, Mrs. Christopher uti

lizes an easel by a friend.

8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S mday, July 6, 1969

By BETTY CASEY

Christopher call 273, tiie loud speaker urges at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Let me catch that honey, iays the neat silver - haired grandmother of two grand-children and two great grandchildren as she hurries to a telephone. She is Mrs. Clara Christopher, head housekeeper for the hospital since its opening in 1951.

The message reported a dogged laundry chute. A quick call from Mf^. Christo-pher efficiently located just the .right trouble shooter to solve the problem.

Since Mrs. Christopher began her job, the 130 bed accomodation has expanded to 230 beds (64 are private rooms and four wings have been added to the installation. More space is needed. Due to crowding, patients beds sometimes have to be set up in the hall.

The staff of doctors has almost doubled, going from about three dozen to over 60, 44 of whom are active and 17 on the courtesy list. About 20 dentists are also on the staff roll.

The housekeeping staff has Increased from eight to 33, including maids and janitors. Now the linen room alone requires five people. They sort 4,000 pounds of laundry a day, mend sheets and make wrappers and aprons. The linens are sent out to a local laundry.

I was always considered a good housekeeper, the petite woman said, explaining her qualifications for the j o b. When Mr. Ward, the hospital administrator hired her, he declared, Its just like keeping house at home.

Mrs. ChristojAer, said Mr. Ward, who is still the administrator, is doing' a swell job for us. Her employment be gan before the first patients^-40 of themwere transferred from the old hospital.

Im just as embarrassed^** smiled the industrious housekeeper, if I see something untidy or not clean here as 1

would he in my home.

Shes a spy, declared one nurse jokingly, of the popular little woman, nothing escapes her eagle eye.

laical Work Day A typical work day for the housekeeper includes keeping records, making assignments, supervising cleaning, and inspecting corners, mirrors and blinds for cob-webbs. One of her staff stated, She s e e s dirt that is not even there. Mrs. Christopher finds that plenty of good, reliable help is available. She hires people who are a little older and more settled and has few problems with absenteeism.

The seven-day work week prevailing when she started has given way to a five- day week, beginning minimum wage scale pay with increases, paid sick leaves and annual two-week vacations. Leave times are rotated and one of her staff is on leave at all times making necessary the hiring of a full time extra worker. Mrs. Beulah Moore,-linen room supervisor, takes over when Mrs. Christopher is off duty.

Keeping rooms and corridors spotless is not the only contribution Mrs. Christopher has made to the hospital. She is a prolific kitchen- rocking chair-artist and 15 of her oil paintings brighten tie hospital walls.

Also displayed in the waiting room is a collection of 61 unusual dolls which she helped dress in doctors and nurses . costumes. ^

To celebrate National Hospital Day in 1952, Dr. Anne Huizenga and Mrs. Christopher dressed 28 of the doUs to represent the doctors on the staff (two were women.-Mrs. Christopher personally went to a mens clothing store to select different materials out of which to make the miniature suits. The dolls were individualized by accessories, hair styles and stature to represent each doctor.

One "doctors tie was always crooked, <Mie wore a vest, another wore plaid shirts and one always wora a watch fob and

chain.. They were tall, short, fat, skinny, bushy-haired or bald. Resemblances to the doctors, 15 of whom are still on the staff, is remarkable.

For the same occasion, Mrs. Christopher helped Mrs. Phillis Martin, R. N., director of nursing, and other nurses and staff members to dress 32 other dolls in replicas of authentic uniforms from different periods, and of the schools represented by the nurses^from Florence Nightengale up to that date.

The entire interesting collection is displayed in the hospital waiting room.

Mrs. Christopher started painting with numbered pictures about five years ago then branched out using her own talent. After a back injury which confined her to bed for nine weeks, and left her unable to stand comfortable for long at a time, one of the maintenance men at the hospital made her an easel. It fits across her rocking chair which she places in her kitchen where the light is good.

When I feel blue, the art-itst confessed, it gives me lift to paint. .

She has had no ari-tr^aining\ but uses natural drawing talent in producing attractive landscapes, seascapes and stills in oils.

Makes Frames

Ive tried doing portraits and also using water colors, but, she confessed, they dont turn out well. Painting gives her so much pleasure that she paints some every evening after work and can complete a picture in a couple of nights. She also makes frames for her pictures using a mitre-box and hand-saw.

Many of her pictures are displayed on the walls of her neat, flower-ecorated home and there are stacks of others in an extra room.

sI dont know, she laughed, how many pictures I have painted. She has sold only a few of them but gives many away. Although she won a blue ribbon at the fair (the only entry she has made,) for an excellent picture of a cop

per kettle full of onions,. Mrs. Christopher modesty claims, Im not a real aktistmy work is not up to being sold.

The energetic woman claims that she hates to cook and is not a good cookbut she has many other creative talents. She crochets and knits and paints walls and shelves in her house.

Until the last few years she also did the outside painting of the house and her two rental apartments. She lives at 1406 N. Greene St., which she and her late husband, Claud, first occupied 30 years ago. j

The talented ever-busy grandmother not only sews ^ for herself, making curtains as well as dresses, but sews also for her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Her one son, CHaud II, i fireman, is married and has two children. They are Claud ^ III and Lana, Mrs. Lecwi Williamson, who now-lives overseas in Laos where her husband has a government assignment. The Villiamsons children are Will, three, and Christy Ann, eight months.

Lana, stated Mrs. Christopher, asked me to paint something and send it. Of course the painting is on its -way.

Plans are now being made to further expand the bosaiital iacilities. Total employment at the hospital which rose from 101 in 1951 to a present 436 will be further increased.

When. we get more space, said Mrs. Christopher, our hospital housekeeping will be easier. It will no longer be necessary to cope with ^cleaning corriders serving temporarily as patients rooms and more laundry chutes will help eliminate the problem which instigate calls such as that described earlier. Meantime

Mrs. Christopher, pleaM all .

OIL PAINTINGS ADORN HOSPITAL WALLS . . . one of it the hospitll.

15 pictures painted by Mrs. Christopher is displayedDanish Fur House Beging 2nd Century Thinking Young

P\I(1S WXSi-Birger Chrisensen IS lUO years old, and r.o fur house was ever so >oung.

are tiot looking back, ve never do tliat. Rather, we leel that we are slarlm on the ne.\t hundred year.s., ;?aid I'inn Birgoi Chrkstensen, o.\n-*'ei and director of Ifie bu.siiless ins grandlatlier luuiided in

The famous fur couturv.' bouse, which attracts vnart wnrnen n, Copenhagen from jall over the world, is beginning its second century ^ with *a lubilee fur collection.

ThLs fasion show of 112 models has just had its world preview here. It will be seen in all its glory this fall, in Paris, London, New York,

Boston. Philadelphia, Cincinnati, San F'rancisco, Los Angeles and other major cities

The coals are reallv great. The styling is outstanding. Ti.e pelts include first and fore most Denmarks own Saga niiiik, then Lako<la .sea] (in many tones, both .sjiotled and plain), fine Per.siaii larnb and broadtail (tndh cut to look young and daslung).

Among the cuddly furs, fitch fBluropan polecat) g *e t s a comeback. Fox, when it is used, is used generously and and horizontally. And opossum and wolf become well-bred. There is a thrilling array of safari furs including leopard, jaguar, cheetah, zebra, antelope and other wild beasts.

Lengths are generally short,

but a few maxis are included Mr. Birger Christensen sees "pants for the future and says With pants, all lengths look marvelous.

The styling is smart w'ih-out bcdng extreme. "Take the extreme, and blend it down to the human level, the fur rier advises. Good styling is Something that looks corree; today, but that we are not ashamed to meet five years later.

In general, tlie coats are close-fitting and gently flared. They button saucily, often double-breasted with wide re-vers or notched lapels.

Who designs these marvelous coats, worked like cloth, tailored and cliic? *1 wanted to kilbw. j

I am responsible for the collection, Finn Birger Christensen told me. Our design-er-technician, Paul Jensen, and 1 sit down together and decide on. tlie body, the length, the shape; tlien we talk design. In tJiese 112 models, thei-e are really only 12 basic styles. Then there are the variations. Paul is a great technician.

These two great Danes are very democratic in their attitude toard furs, not honoring the mighty more than fiie lowly, from ottter seals, dyed Burgundy red, they make a chic threature coat. The most rare and costly Somaph leopards and jaguar pelts go into trench coats-but what

trench coats! two most adorable lumber jackers in the world are made in two close tones of pastel Saga mink. When it comes to an officers coat in maxi-length, they make it in Danish lure white Saga mink. And so i: goes.

Most popular furs? Mink, Persian lamb sand seal. My own favorite fur? Seal, says Mr. Birger Christensen. And he shows seal in an almost lmost infinite variety of colors, from dyed black, navy and red to pale beige spotted seal from the Shetland lslan<)s.

There has been a lot of talk against baby seal, the furrier noted. My seals are mature mammals who are hunted humanely. 1 have gone

into this matter very thoroughly with responsible officials and animal authorities.

I like Birger Christensen.i position on mink, too, in this tiny land of Denmark that is the second largest mink producing country in^ the world.

Don't keep mink priced high,' he reccmmends. The more mink we get, the more young it gets in styling.

Price for the new coats, range from $400 to $40,000. They are somewhat cheaper in Denmark, about 20 per cent less than American prices . Over 5000,000 American. tourists have gone to Copenhagen in the past to buy them.

Now, however, tlie Birger

Christensen coats are to bt available in the United States at such stores as I. Magnn, Bonwit Teller and Gidding Jenny. Some will be produced in the home workrooms at Harlev, Denmark, and some in America. Due to improved techniques discovered by the great Dans staff.of workers, they will underprice domestic coats of the same quality.

Many smart tourists will still make the trip to Denmark to buy their Birger Christensen furs. The price saving on-say-the maxi-coat of dark Ethiopia leopard with black mink at $20,(KM) will pay for the entire voyage and vacation. All you have to do is find $20,000 in the bottom of your piggy bank

-No Gets Giggle

.. oke The Eosy Wgy Out

By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPI)Psychologists and other child rearing experts worry a lot about which

Our diapered missile launches'gets stuck in a cornen

herself across the room.

According to one school of thought, I should leave the

permissiveness, which leaves' ashtray in place and tell

parents free to fret over self- daughter no-no. Ive tried preservaon. that. She laughs. She also

My daughter is very amused continues on target. Ive tried

1.1^*_ A i ^ mm _ ...___.1_ ik_ _ '__ * 1

about the whole thing. At 15 months she thinks the words no-no are very funny and she giggles every time I say them.

My ovm philosophy is sort of

split, like my personality.

repeating no-no. She laughs again, bounces the ashtray off the living room carpet and puts a fist full of ashes into her mouth.

take the easiest way at all

times, which means I am ---------- o..- v

permissive about some things,!'disrupt her college campus. In

Then I tell her its sleepy-bye time and present her to her father for a goodnight kiss. She gets the idea and tries to cling to him. Here she makes her first mistake by allowing herself to be distracted by that ashtray. Daddy gets insulted

and daughter has lost him as an ally. Mommy totes her off for changing, lullaby and bed. Sometimes she is quiet and 'Theoretically, she should be happy during this period,

learning discipline and self- sometimes not. I grit my teeth

restraint so that she wont I and am determinedly cheerful.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

v.\ . w- \ \

The Daily Reflector, GreenvMIe, N. C.Sunday, Jvfy 6, 9

The Fashion Front: East And West, The Name Is The Game

disciplinarian about others. jfact, she is eating ashes and during her lullaby, but some-

She almost always cuddles

times shrieks like a banshee

Take the business about^^^ ^reak the ashtray. , u -u m

whether to leave ashtrays and I So I go along with the other placed in her crib. No

other breakables about and say 1 side, that advises putting the stays, the

no-no every time baby I ashtray out of reach and letting | j^^ht is turned off and mommy approaches, or put them away her college years take care of

for the duration and let ones! themselves. | At this po nt i soniehmes Is

miniature Magellan explore to| n the other hand, I am jo ro^

her hearts content. 'strictness itself on the business,^rjes

'Theories on this sort of of her going to bed and staying gj^g

ho <^hilHlAcc nr t.hprp. Hptp thp t.hpnrists <;av . .

Six area debutantes will make their formal bow to North Carolina society on Sept. 5 at the 43rd annual Debutante Ball which vVMl be held in Raleigh.

Debutantes for this year are: Gotten Butterworth of Bethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. But-terworthT; CalHKme Crockett of Williamston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Crockett;

Lee Joyner of Farmville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ell Joyner Jr.; Virginia Minges of Greenville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges;

Sylvia Newell of Williamston, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Green Newell; and Margaret Scales of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr.

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.

Cross puts out canvas and leath-| Others have described the hfp-.Ex-uo er suitcases with its initials in ster as an absolute travesty of

Cool hard cash. Especially if Ian all-over pattern. Dior just in-'a beautiful costume, almost a the name belongs to a well- troduced similar luggage with desecration and a hidemis

A . m . t .1 .% _ *-__?t_____I_______1_______

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

known designer and is plastered 1 the name^T)ior in a similar and purposeless garment. all over the outside of some | all-over pattern. j Catholic priests have called

item or other. j 'The list of so-called signature for the banning of the mini and

'The craze for so-called sig-1 items goes on and on. TQHE ME' Buddhist priests have charged nature items means that one HAVE INTO THE ACT WTIjthat it is provoking a wave of 'brightly colored silk square can ties, shirts, pocket handker-|sex ^crimes. Police records do sell for $3 and another for $30 | chiefs and even socks. ! not support this contention,

all because the latter happens to

1 have a series of letters on it.

! Years ago, people kept labels hidden on the inside of their I clothes. Today, they look for la-; bels on the outside.

! One of the earliest contributors to the trend was designer I Emilio Pucci, who started sign-iing his boldly patterned silk dresses with tiny black letters.

! Similar dresses, available in silk, cotton and a range of syn

COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) u ; -i i j *

The havoc wrought by the mini-'^'x'* city counci askrt for a

skirt in Western nations is mi-!<''>^l<'".?' 1"'" llP"

j ... , sti*r hilt thp ritvs mavnr /1p-

noT compared with the furor resulting from the minisaree, this countrys version of the mini-dress.

'The suddenly fashionable ab-j breviation of the previously j flowing saree has disrupted tiiisj placid island nation, creating a minor sartorial civil war. 1 Known as the hipster saree.

A Trotskyite member of Col-

ster, but the citys mayor decreed the matter was none of the councils business.

subject are for the childless, or there. Here the theorists exceptionally fast -moving that bedtime should be plea- j o

Eventually even goes

parents.

sant. Im willing, but

But 8 p.m. or thereabouts it

----------J X- * i is big peoples time in our |

As an example my husband ^^8hter sometimes is not. 'house. Daughter stays in her; has a favorite aslitray, a piece; It is common sense not to crib. She has been changed, of Irish crockery dear to his interrupt her in the middle of a comforted, had her bed remade pipe-smokers heart. game to drag her off to be"d. I; when necessary, while still in

My daughter crawls into the, cant see that it matters the crib. Since she doesnt know living room and gives the area'whether she goes to bed at 7-30 anything else is possible, shes a radar sweep with her bayior 7:40, so if she is pushing her happy that way. So are we. blues. You can almost hear her | stroller around the foyer I wait 1 After all, parents have to win homing device click onto target. | until she tires of the game or sometimes.

Events during the weekend will include a tea for the young ladies at the Governor's Mansion given by Mrs, Robert W. Scott. 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.

thetics, have now appeared with similar black lettersspelling the latest wrinkle) in Ceylonese

fashion is huitg precariously at

monal

Start Outdoor Cooki ng Simply Scout Cookbook Author

Says

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

Planning an Aug, 16 wedding at the Sheets Me-Baptist Church in Lexington are Rebecca Yarbrough and Percy Bloxam.

The bride-elect attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is a graduate of East Carolina University. She will be teaching in Greensboro.

Her fiance is a graduate of Wake Forest University, where he was a member of Theta Chi social fraternity. He is presently attending graduate school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. -

The Bloxams are former Greenvill residents.

Magazine, a scout publication, magazine were testec by Mrs. andalong with other program Rivoire and a 12-year-old | NTTW YORK riiPTtAlirp ^pecialistsgavc training cour-|neighbor. We tried them;

win pnm '^cs i various outdooF settmgs together. If she was battled by ^ anderson Rivoire, who com- natinnai smnutincr thp Hirpptions. wed clean them

piled the Girl Scouts cookbook,

says shed give the same advice

for the national scouting the directions, wed clean them

program and at scout training lp.

V I *u centers. When the book was proposed,

to begmmng outto ^ Cooking out-of-doors, firstiMrs. Rivoire chose about 300

arhil hir ffrQt H^nnpr iPuW in I960, succeeded a recipes from files containing

published in 1946,about 1,000.

1 a mpai mixes and condensed! We tried for a balance

only, a one-pot meal or bot ^^.gre quite common but between gimmicky, -show-off

cocoa or tomato ^"^not much charcoal was availa-! recipes, such as eggs cooked on

I the rest of ^1 in aluminum (foil) had a stick and bacon cooked in a,

ready-to-eat form so It wm be consumer, paper bag, and good solid'fare

Zt w n^nf* nntdoor ^larket because of the war. that doesnt take long to cook.| Pick the kind of outdoor Rivoire said the first: Professional naturalists and;

cooking you will do for yojjr was intended largely for botanists were consulted for the

reasons, she.^^^^^ leaders and counselors.i chapter on edible wild f oo d s

added. Some like to Because mixes still weren 11 and their uses.

People who get interested in

out different names of course. _ .

Italian designer Valentino, a an uncertain point below the favorite of Mrs. Aristotle Oiias- j navel and barely above the line sis, helped the fad along, featur- of prosecution for indecent ex-ing the letter V in patterns, i posure.

buckles and decorations on hisi Ceylons conservatNe, pre-costumes. dominantly Buddhist populace

Then came the scTves, with doesnt like the hipster, which names ranging from Lanvin to | has become a skimpy badge of Yves St. Laurent to Christian modernity for the islands wes-Dior to Norman Norell. Wom ternized youths and the not so wrapped them round their youthful, necks, tied them on their pock-1 Pu ning on the Sinhalese jetbooks or draped them about word mini, which means their heads, gypsy-style. The killing, the antis call the cos-signature was carefully left tume mini-marana mosthara showing. " :0r murderous mode.

Shoe designers usually con-^ In one case, the gay pun b. tented themselves with inside came a grim reality when a labels until the house of Chris- old woman stabbed her ni ecet_, j lijan Dior came up with the idea death for s|)orting the minis-lof putting the letters C and aree.

iD, interlocking, on the out-^ Could anything be more hid-1 can (3 ounces) chopped side. pous and unseemly? asked one

broiled mushrooms, drained i. Not only was the shoe an female commentator, ^e

1-3 cup commercil sour cream'^^^^late hit, it spurred copies wonders how that skimpy dra-White pepper to taste which feature the same exact pery is held up. It invites brash

Cook the spinach according to.otters. The copies are less than and impertinent behavior from package directions using the|balf the price of the priginaL | onlookers, water, salt and onion; drain.' ^ben there s luggage. Mark

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onion;

Mix in well the mushrooms.' sour cream and pepper. Reheat. Makes four servings. |

BIRTHS

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor

WEEKDAY SUPPER

Boneless Smoked Pork Shoulder Butt Sweet Potatoes Creamy Spinach

Personals

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Z Brown, 404 Harding St., a daughter, on July 2, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Clyn Barber Sr. has re- Newton

1 turned home from a trip to San' Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Francisco, Calif., San Carlos and Newton, Farmville, a son, San Jose Calif, jisiting rela- Walter Scott, on July 2. 1969,

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

tives and sight seeing.

e 1 a b 0 r a t e things because available, some of thei reopie wuo get *ntcic3icu ' ' nevamof,

theyre fun and gueste enjoy elaborated hobby get carried away and Strawberries Beverage

canoforrunt^ ~ M ^gTe'dirnls Tlhl m7s RWol^e*"tell' are vising her parer^ Mr. ^

present book, gingerbread "d, them which parte of frozen ^r^^ W. Cox m

hTr^rp.r" tn7 of Mei. T.n

Vrnfe-was wrienimt"aidXst- onion

I'O both morale and strength.

In h interview, Mrs. Rivoire said many fir^t-timers think applesauce,

everything is different in outdoor cooking.

RAISIN bread'

Diener's Bakery

81S INcklDSM Ai

. ^ for the scouts but it is available

Not so, she added. Only the public both by mail order

conditions vary. If you know

how to cook, vou can cook ^____*m cn wv o

ook, you can cook departments. At $2.50, its a

outdoors. You have to know for cooks of all ages,

how to build a fire and you to decide if we were

must decide how many utensils ^j-jting for kids or adults, said you want to carry Rivoire. We finally

She recommends that the decided to write for outdoor

menu selection for youngsters Qooksbeginners, 12-year-olds, be adapted to their age and ly.year-old city girls and adults experienceWhich are not all-electric kitchens, symonymous. We picked up a lot of

Young ones like Brownies j-ecipes from Girl Scouts who like to see a flame, to see j^iem to American Girl

things cooking. They want tQ.^^gg^ine, and were paid a

eat right away, so you shouldnt dollar for each one used. toast things over coals. It takes! gcout leaders and counselors

too long and the coals :hould be gjgQ contributed recipes,.,1 she gray, not red. ; added. Those accepted for the

As kids get older, experience makes them willing to | wait for the coals to reach the! cooking stage.

Mrs. Rivoire, wife of a j marketing consultant, John Rivoire, is a city-dweller now but we do quite a bit of picnicking in the suburbs and in parks. She said she first became interested in outdoor cooking at a Girl Scout canjp near her birthplace, Ithaifd, N

She later wrote a cooking fea ture for American Girl

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' '' ' ^ \ -10TH# Daily Reflector, Greenville., N ,C.Sunday, July 6, 1969

August Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect

Calendar Events

MONDAY*

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. - Opmist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge ' 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the

World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m Christian Bu.'^i-ness 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, ieir families and jhe staff

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7::00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Pitt County AL Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.ip. Ladies Day at Brook Valley County Club. For bridge reservations, c"-!! Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

6:30 p.m.Exchange CUD

meets , .

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet ai

'Rotary Club

6:45 p.m.-BPW meets at Womans Qub building 7:00 p.m Winterville M-wanis Club meets at Community Building . '

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1303 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country

Club ^

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank .

7:30 p.m. Pitt Com UuD^ meets at Salvation Armv Cl* tadel

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 a.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation

Center ^ , *

7:30 p.m.-VFW Post sup-

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club__

AAIS5 REBECCA JANE YARBROUGH ... Is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Yarbrough of Lexington, who nnounce her engagement to Percy George Bloxam, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Bloxam of High Point. The wedding will take place Aug. 16.

MISS CAROLYN ANNE SAIEED ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Saieed of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Charles Leland Grady Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leland Grady of Kinston. The wedding will take place Aug. 16. _^_

MISS NANCY JOYCE FOREHAND . . , Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Hall of Rocky Mount announce the engagement of her daughter, to Mitchell Shirley Avery Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. AAitchell S. Avery of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 23.

Her Age Makes Them AIL Liars

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

. //

DEAR ABBY-. My .^ster-in-law, Molly, started to lie about her age a few years ago, and consequently she has thrown everybody In her family off five years.

\ Moily and 1 are both 51, \ and my husband , who is Molly's brother, is two years OLDF.R than 1 am, but with Molly now saying she Is 46, my husband has now become three years YOUNGER Uian 1 am!

I tell the truth about my age, but my husband kebps his mouth shut so a.s not to make a liar out of Molly. I dont care if Molly stasy Sweet 16 all her life, but I dont like the idea of suddenly being three years older than my husband who is really two years older than I am. What do you suggest?

FRANKLY 51

DEAR FR.ANKLY: Tell Molly to BE and ACT her a because you intend to tell it like it is.

DEAR ABBY: My mother should have been a school teacher. She has ears in the back of her head. Last evening a neighbor I baby-sit for telephoned and asked if I could sit for her next Friday night and I said I would, but while I was saying this my mother was yelling something to me, which I didnt hear.

. Well, after I bung up 'my my mother said, I need you next Friday night, so you can not sit for Mrs. Lund, (I have a baby brother two years old sometimes have to stay with,) Mom said she would pay me what Mr. Lund pays me, but its not the'money. A promise is a promise, and 1 promised Mrs. Uind.

My dad heard all this and he butts in with, You will baby-sit for your mother, and that Is the end of it!

I think I am right and my parents are wrong, but I'll do what you say.* I am 15 years old.

KAREN

DEAR KAREN: I think you are right, A promise is a promise, but you and your pareuts should have an understanding.

If they have first rights to your services, you must always ask your mother if shell be needing you before acceplin a job with another. Call Mrs. Lund, explain the circumstances, and ask to be excused.

DEAR ABBY: I am in the insurance business and my my home telephone number is on my business card for the cdnnience of clients who may may want to reach me in an emergency.

1 have, asked my wife * to . please answer the telephone and if its for me to say that I am out at the moment, and take the name and number of ' the caller so that I may have a choice of returning the call immediately, or from my of- * fice. (Sometimes I prefer to return the call from my office

in case I need the callers file to answer questions.)

My wife insists on answering the phone in her usual manner, and if its for me shell say, Yes, he is here. Then she calls me to the phone.

Ive argued \and pleaded,* but to no avail. Dont you feel she should follow my instructions? Shes agreed to abide by your decision.

INSURANCE MAN DEAR MAN; Chalk one up for yourself. I think your wife should follow your instructions.

DEAR ABBY: I am 79 years old and here is my problem: Every Mothers Day my son who lives several hundred miles away sends me cut flow- wers. Since they are quite expensive nowadays and are gone in a few days, I wrote

and thanked him, but I also wrote I dont want to appear rude of* ungrateful, but if you would send me just a card and a few dollars that could be used for stocking or hair-dos," it would be much easier for youj^and better for me.

Abby, my husband retired 13 years ago^ when wages were not so high, and we are living on a small Social 'Security check. Now , was I wrong to write what I did?

NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: Not in MY book, s Everybody has a problem.

What yours? For personal reply write to Abby, Box 697f00, 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, Cal. 90069.

Childrens pajamas with feet are easily lengthened when they become too short. Cut off the feet section above the elastic part of the ankle and insert a contrasting piece of material ttiat has ^een shrunk. Then sew the feet part on again.

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Psychiatrist Not I

' A..

Ay :av

A \v. \

ily A Good Parent

deckhand and an engine hand[were really good sailors, says

r\1*A n1>1 * r* 4Vftr% 1 tn^ M ^ . A M_______ A_____1 A ! _

By SVERRE OLSEN Associated Press Writer

OSLO, Norway (AP) RoJ ____^

manee .seems to be a pitfall fori and Bjorg Lilliam Kareliussenltrid. girls who want to make a career joined some 4,000 other women Bi

W11V 111 ^115141^ iiaiiuj wci c icdii^ j^uuu dciuuia, oayo

breaking the last sex barrier ofiCapt. Sverre Aamodt, crew in-the high seas. Ispector of the Onstad Shipping

Olaug Braa, the i deckhand,I Co., owner of the 81,000-ton As-

vv^ ..a-, cti juAucu ouinc ljuuu tiiiitr wuiiien Blit the pioneer girls won hap-in the engine room or on deck of working in the giant Norwegian plness, too. a merchant ship. I merchant fleet as radio officers,: Miss Braa, promoted to ordi-

Old salts grumbled and a sea- chief stewards, cooks and stew- nary sailor after only 'six^

mens pastor was shocked when ardesses.

two 22-year-old blondes a year ago signed on a big tanker as a

months because of ability, mar-

ty,

Both soon won respect for,ried an able-bodied sailor she their working capacity. They I met aboard ship. The couple

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer As most mothers and fathers would agree, it isnt easy to be a parent. Part of the problem, contends a psychiatrist who is an expert in the field of child rearing, is that some people never should become parents and others should postpone parenthood until they learn more about themselves and are farther along the road to emotional maturity.

It always astonishes many pecjie to learn that not everyone is capable of either mar-i:a7e or successful parenthood*. says the Norwegian-born ps'Tbiatrist and author. Dr. David Abyahamsen, People who TvTe very egocentric, very fearful, very insecure, shouldnt at-

settled down ashore.

Miss Kareliussen found her love in the engine room, one. of the tankers engineers. Since he was opposed to the idea of having his future wife clean huge pistons and repair oil pumps, Bjoerg decided to pay offhand wait for her bridegroom-to-be back in Norway.

But other girls are coming on, and one day one of them may end as a captain on the bridge or a chief engineer.

Onstad Shippingso far the only Norwegian company sticking to girls in this fieldtoday has five female deck and engine hands aboard three of its mod-ern tankers. ^

100 per cent with his parents, he with parents is the present ge-^ Capt. Aamodt himself a vet-does expect a child to adopt his^jneration gap, Theres always eran of the High Seas, says he

Kaa-ti rranAV*CkfiiMl rvorv Ka

The Daily Roflecfor,

__l-ll_

Greenyie, N C,.-Surtday, July 6, 1969-11

Romance Salts Relationships ?or Pretty Blonde Deckhands

While some Greenville youth are attending summer school, and others are working this summerstill others are just taking it easy, . -

intends to go on with his Operation Girls despite harsh crit-

parents attitudes and identity been some generation gap, he gradually and unconsciously,Isays, but nothing like it is now.

perhaps 40-60 per cent. Com-Children feel frustrated, leftjics. plete lack of identification with out, insecureparticularly inj Noting the seasonal crew parents, he explains, leads to the affluent United States where shortage in the merchant fleet complete rebellion and adoption by and large there is so much of opposing values. '

One of the prime examples of

a childs lack of identification

.................. and that thousands of other

competition and no established women are doing a good job at caste system, other than what sea, Aamodt is convinced that a

money can buy.

Geemicks Grace

Galore ^ ^ Drugstore

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatwres Writer

_____________ NEW YORK (AP) - Le Drug-

t:mpt parenthood. Nor should store, the original-French ver-t'ose who are involved in an'sionof the old-fashioned-Ameri-

similar to the French stores, but^ aboard. will not look exactly the same,

girl can match a man in the en-' gine room or on deck. !

We dont need rough sailors aboard our modern ships nowa-; days. We need intelligence, says Aamodt, adding that girls are more reliable than young boys and besides they can do a good job in the welfare field

Deep * tans are portrayed by those who are spending their lime at the beach, river, or different swimming pools in Greenville. However, many young people in Greenville are engaged in summer jobs, which consume much of their time.

Eleven people are employed by the Greenville Recreation Department. (Graduates Edgar Taft, Ralph Vincent, and Danny ^Vhltehurst are in the maintenance department, (Da vid Stapleton, Sandy Foley, Phyllis Vincent. Laura Robbins, Vick Stanfield, Pam Carter, Jim Woods, and Peggy Harrison work with children, teaching them crafts, and playing games. #

City Employes -Working for the city of Greenville are Jimmy Bond, Bobby Allen, Al Nichols, George Fuller, and Ralph Bailey.

Construction jobs occupy the

time of some Rose High stu-r dents. Joe West, Louis Gidley, Tony Whitehurst, and Kim Harbin are working at the school. They are helping to build the new sections of Rose High. ,

Other youths are employed in a variety of jobs. Milk Langston, Leland Briley, and Billy Taylor are continuing past jobs with the Post Office Department. (John Crawley Is a lifeguard at Brook Valley Country Club pool. Ed-Bart-lett is employed at a chemical plant. Barbara Jamieson works at Three Sisters at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

With one month of summer vacation over, your graduates of Hose High have already spent time in the hospital. Fred Irons and Billy Tay^

After a plain heavy sheet has seen much wear, rip both hems 1 open and reverse them. If the' edge of the top wide hem is worn, rip the material off and, make a narrow hem on that end | ' of the sheet and a wide hem on the other end. This change of' hems lengthens the Uife of sheets.

lor underwent Lurgery. Jerry Jones was in the hospital for observaticn and tests, and Paula Taylor received treatment for a leg injury. Juniors Peg Horne, Kathy Wilkerson, and Jane Jackson, and graduate Delores Mills are working as nurses aides.

The Greenville American Legion team has moved into conference championships as third place holders. Tney will play each team three out of five g a m le s. Greenville played Franklinton this past week.

Tournament Winaert

Despite the hot weather, several boys were top scpreri iri' the Greenville Jaycee Jui* ior Golf Tourney completed Tuesday. The tournament, taking place at Greenville Golf and Country Club and Brook Valley Country Club, was 38 holes. Top four scorers qualified for the state tournament Winners are: Trent Hill, 16-17 winner; Brooks Barwick, 14-15 (jwinner; Steve Jones, 16-17 year runner-up; and Tommy, Boone, 14-15 year runner-up.

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Aamodts major problem is to )ld on to the girls. So far we

with architect

to ordinar'y sailor. When they

, ... I...: Th. he niches bazaar-!8 the necessary training th^;

emotionaliy-unsatisfying mar-|c ahdrugstore is coming to the ;,i g hooths that resemble little I

r)age-a child only complicates United States. theatres and make people feel vr.g|an government'

mrlters and in ensifies_ a par- But, it will be a far cry from;,|,e actors, part of the scene, has a sVecTal account for the

ent s hostile feelings. the typical drugstore Americans i ciavik pxnlains a special account lor ine

Dr. Abrahamsen, author of-are accustomed to, although in ' Sif'!' PS'I! fve-year;peri-

the best-selling The Road tP Uome ways it may be a compos- It is hard to visualize he says od 1963-67 the government paid iLollonal Maturity, and af.e of American drugstores-buts^qu^fee^ ^

inner rim will be for the little I tickets of 1,162 women who be-the outer rims came pregnant at sea.

As of Nov. 1,1968 3,921 women

*--* - ^ 7 * S' W v/fc -----

new book, The Emotional Care through the years, rf Your Child, asserts that the | The drugstore will feature

the successful raising of a many geemicks say its deco-; shops, along

cliild bepins long before the 'rators, Slavik and partner Sa-| there will be fountains. The in ----- , . u a -m ^

child is born. A child is affected, lome Hatchett of Paris who spe-|ner loops will be for

by the emotional and physical ciaiize in restaurant and pub in-1 and bar. The facade will be all i gm ships mclud^^^ 486 for-

imprints of past generations and' teriors. Specifically, they men-! glass. eigners, most of whoni ^e from

particularly by the attitudes of.tion the cozy restrooms where I

his parents-however uncon- one would be able to write let-with a chocolate and

N -____i. I, . r______ ___1____icr*Vqpmp shnn.; and coziness all See the world. hut most Of them

doesn't recall ever telling his * bedit will conform to the body two now-married daughters, when one lounges against it. u unt \hp wUl cTrrv -iibaut his love for historyhis Le Drugstore has been a huge phere, ^

second passion. Yet both daui-1 success in France where wnri

tfs and theyre two complete-1 are now seven stores done by:9,Y^ ly different personalities -i'Hypvp pvp mn.

$400 a month for a radio officer and $240 for a stewardess.

What sort of relationship Is there between women and men aboard a merchant vessel?

Many of the girls are married

to major in history in college. Dr. Abrahamsen, who was

ers are single, like Maija Ves

choseUhp pnoinntors 'There are cop-dike the idea of getting things,! .

aid rmUflns of copies all even Beatle records, before they,or engaged to officers and crew-.... available elsewhere, the members on the.same ship. 0th

psychiatrist in Norway and in'English, version of the French ^charge of a childrens home' copy of the American drugstore. me oar wiu there before coming to the'Unit- An American imitation of the ed States in 1940, keys his ap- English and Frencl copies of proach to ch id raising to paren-,the American drugstore which tal foresight gained from- in-has opened in New Y^ork is a

sight. less ambitious copy of the origi-

Too many parents dont un- nal.

derstand their own feelings,! Slavik knows now that his fmir own motivationsparticu- drugstore dream was different lariy the unconscious ones, he from the American one-

says, adding that it is in the family that people develop feel-and ideas. If they dont

Twelve years ago people gave

me the notion that American, - - ^

drugstores were places to sit, tostars. We hope to get the i'adsi'stand themselves how can look, to lounge..Places where mum four-st^s lcv possibly understand their'one could buy anything, so I

c 'h's feelings? he asks. Translated it in that way, he ^ts of

The most common mistake' explains. I place everything France. Ladies ma p hei p'>ents make, he claims, is to one can buy so that it can be sip Y

r--in-e their children to act ac- seen from wherever one

cording to the parentsimage of I eats, drinks or walks in the this one will have something the T ..at they would like to have fco'n.

The bar will be spectacular, terineh, a 24-year-old student a shocking idea. You can almost from Salla in Arctic Finland, lie in it'due to the special mate-; Maija wanted to see the world rial we will use. It will accom-, during her.^vacation and signed modate 40 people, sort of like ,a'on as a stewardess on an 8,000-boat, Salome says. Restroom's ton Norwegian cargo liner to will provide great joi de South America and back, vivre. My brother warned me, ap-

In Europe, there is a guide parently thinking that I was to restrooms like the Michelin | heading for something of a ha-travel guide, explains Salome, rem. But aboard I found a Lilli-They rate rest rooms with put world of hard work, discipline, order and mutual respect. . Earlier I often heard of rough and drunken sailors. My

experience is that most of them are hard-working, nice boys. I think a girl on a ship gets the same respect from the sailors as a girl on land. After all, it de

'M;.'Cl2s,''recordrgdg;s:othe^^^ but itls a pends on die girl, themselvea,

books, gifts and drugs are for secret, she says. ^

If a father drives a truck, he sale. There will be soda foun-p\auldnt expect his sen to be a tains, bars, cafeterias, reatau-coctnr, he explains. Parents;rants, a pet store and a picnic r'cuH realize that in many in-'store. In summer, there w.ll be strnccs what they consider most'an open terrace for dining. i -v-5;*tant to their childs happi-, The first Le Drugstore opened r:zs is not what will make the on the Champs Elysee, the sec-ch'ld genuinely happy. j ond on the Boulevard Saint Ger-

z\ child must be permitted to; main. There are five others m frd his own groove; otherwise France; two are being planned by being a carbon copy of his | for Geneva and Stockholm. The parents, he could lose his own one to be built here in the Carl-identity Dr. Abrahamsen ton Towers was commissioned TGrs. We must remember | by Olivier Coquelin, who started th,at our child will not, cannot I Le Club and Cheetah, popular: 'fulfill our ego ideal nor can we'night spots, and his partner Car-j fulfill his ego ideal. |ol Solovei. If it is a success, i

Although Dr. Abrahamsen they plan additional stores. j doesnt expect a child to identify Le Drugstore, U.S.A. will be

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The Pappagallo Gallery,-:

Vv.A

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in Russia, To Be A Woman Is To Be A Worker

By JAMBAS O. JACKSON ^jof the Soviet Union*? most

mi_ . impressive factwies have fe-MOSCpW (UPI)--There is a j^gigs j positions ranging from! faying here ^t only 'jne thing fumace stoker to mana- is stronger than Russian vodka j. -

-Russian women. | ^

The women got that way by sonran pilot in Americas vast i doing anything men can do, ^ commercial aircraft, from driving bulldozgers to, women do the job in the Soviet |

flying airplanes. ^ Union, and they do it well. Am

chances are they will stay that gjj_gj^gjg

* com-

manded by Capt Lyubov

Fifty years of Communism Ulanova recently set three

have torn down almpst all of airline world recordsfor dis-the men only signs that limit tance, speed and altitude. .

the goals of the fair sex in most nq Desk Job i

other nations of the world. In, Russias most famous work-' the Soviet Union more than 70, jng woman is Valentina Teresh-,per cent of the able bodied kova, the attractive cosmonaut ^omen hold jobs. \ 'vast,who became the worlds first!

number of them are doing work spacewoman in a Soviet space

many men shun. spectacular of 1963.

They dig ditches, drive: Yet, in liberating women!

trucks, herd cattle,-lay bricks from , medieval sexua'l discri-i

horsedrawn wagon wlule a man lounged in the drivers seat. In the second panel the same two women loaded the sacks into a truck. The man sat in the drivers seat. In the final panel the man had joined in the W(a*k. He pushed the .button that started a civeyer belt wifiie the same two women heaved the sacks cmto the belt.

It is no joke to the women, and Soviet girls resent the view foreigners have of them. ~ -

They call me Tanya the tractor driver, complained an attractive,'28-year-old worker in an American-owned airline office in Moscow.

Because I dont hesitate to} liberation of her sex extended

and shovel cement.

mination in jobs, the Soviets

CAPT. LYUBOV ULANOV (shown in 1963 filo photo) rocently of three eip>

line world records: for distance, speed and altitude. (UPl Teiephoto)

They also perform ^ surgery, have not liberated them from command ships and airliners, the age-old duties of wife, manage factories, build bridges, mother and keeper, of, hearth ^and in one famous achievement and home. - "

a Russian woman rode a rocket The result is ' a society of into space. hard-working women who toil

Medicine, a male stronghold (endlessly cooking, washing and ^ in most countries, is a womans! standing in Russias inevitable m world in the USSR. More than; ji^es in addition to putting in a ' 80 per cent of all medical; 40-houf work week at outside doctors are women, and the | jobs.

percentage grows higher each,, a large percentage of Rus-

sian working women do back-Women dominate the Iradi-i breaking jobs that age them tionally female profession of: beyond their years. 'That, pkis a teaching, but they also have a starchy diet and disinterest in Stronghold in engineering. Some I fashion, soon disfigures the

graceful lines of girlhood with thick legs and calloused Jhands.

In fact, it is a standing joke that women do all .the hardest work.

A cartoon that appeared recently in a Soviet magazine depicted the process of mechanization in loading potatoes. In the first panel two women heaved sacks of potato^ onto a

Students Raise Own Garden

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)-Fifty-four families in Escondido Village, Stanford Universitys married student housing complex, arc fighting the rising cost of living by raising their own vegetables.

On 15-foot plots near the apartments are fast-growing stands of carrots, tomatoes, beans, corn, potatoes and squash, not to mention rhubarb.

The ^ plots are lineal descendants of World War II Victory Gardens, which flourished when an earlier married student complex was filled with GI students and their families.

We just thought it would be fun to develop a green thumb while'we had the chance, says Mrs. Nancy Holderman, whose two children help with the gardening chores.

do a mans work does not make me a fat weight-lifter, she said. Perhaps if your American women did a bit mwe such work they would not worry about their calories. Russians are not the oily ones who get fat.

Hard work or not, the number of female wage earners in the Soviet Union is growing steadily. One of the main reasons-is money.

A woman who lays bricks on a construction site will bring home as much as 180 rubles ($200) a month compared with 120 to 150 rubles for a young engineer with more than 16 years 6f education. Since there is no discrimination in pay between men and women, a working wife can more tiian double a family income. In most eases, she makes the difference between hardship and plenty in a Soviet household.

. Thus, the Russian woman likes the job market the way it is but she would l&e , to see the

into the home as well.

She would not mind bringing home the bacon so much if sht did not also have to cook it .

Hungarians Are Found Well-Read

BUDAPEST (UPI)-A iurvey bf Hungarian youth shows that all read books, 97.5 per cent read newspapers, 92.1 per cent weekly periodicals and 69.4 per cent magazines, according to the news agency MTL

Gf the book^ readers, 31.2 per cent prefer modem novels, followed by historical and biographical novels and travel books. 'There was very littlo interest to poetry. ^

GROWING HOLLAND

THE HAGUE (UPI)-Tht Dutch population at the beginning of 1969 stood at 12,798,271. The rise in one year was 137,176, compared with 125,788 during 1967.

5an4lO

WOMEN AT WORK A vest number of able-bodied women in the Soviet Union do work most men shun.

At this construction site in Moscow, one fellow seems to be taking advantage of the situation. (UPl Telephoto)

HOW AAANY MORE WILL IT TAKE TO CONVINCE YOU?

.THE NEXT NEWS REPORT ABOUT

BURGLARY - ASSAULT - FIRE

MIGHT REFER TO YOUYOUR FAMILYYOUR HOME YOUR BUSINESS

FOR COMPLETE PEACE OF MIND

INVHTIOATI -

DICTOGRAPH

Dictograph Security Systems P.' 0. Box 1433, Kinston, N. C. Phone 527-3320^

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For tho9'who*d ;Mke to save a dkne on eye earetheres always the dine atora.

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10 protectiiig it. TiNiafs w4if we woot stmt om yaHtf ef aielerleli^- iifeigeiriit. er ertkHmmm'

k aief cost a HNla woass km heA k worth hf The way we look el k. kener cfesight is a ls|iv> geU at aaf pt*e> _

QPncaANi^am mOSBStONAL Itoe.. M.MM. m EVANS ST., eRHMWLLE. NA.

I w. MAiMgr sr.. ouaMsioac^

M SI. MARTS bVlllOH, IMh MOSA RIMOt DR.. OHMLOTTK Mh IfZ NOMN MAIN ST.. ea*Nvni* $4L

kmmcAL eemm, m wmum k. sirawiir.

'LmMm OpfidhM is Ae EapsAwEFFECTIVE JULY 1st.ans

Per Annum Dividend On Certificates Of

*1,000 Or c Multiples Thereof.

Per Annum Dividend On Certificates- Of

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Integrals Of

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: Six month maturity date on all Bonus Certificates, i Dividends will be paid quarterly.

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account balance of at least $3,000. :

i\ A

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Babe Ruth All-Stars Open District Tourney

Eight Teams Vie For State. Berth; Greenville Opens With Lumberton

Babe Ruth League. All-Stars

The Babe Ruth League AlhStan open district play in Lumberton on Monday at 8 p.m. agafnst the host city. The eight "team field will play a double-elimination event, with the winner advancing next week to ^e state tournament in Asheville. From left to right, first row, aret Doc Hooks, jtanley Cobb, Randy McKinney,

Buddy Smith, J. C. Daniels; second row, John Charles Thompson, Jim McDermott, Timmy Bryant, Robbie Cox, Harding Sugg; third row, Coach Jimmy Smith, Bill Lee, Wayne Eubanks, Gene Vincent Robert Kear and Jeff Barwick (Reflector Photo)

Last year Greenvilles Teener League AU-Stars carried the the citys banner to the national ""playoffs, where they finished second in the country.

This year the Teener League is a thing of the past. The Veterans of Foreign Wars, which sponsor the program, decided to no longer hold national tournaments, and leagues in most areas were advised to affiliate with other programs if they wished to compete beyond a local basis.

Greenville chose to join the Babe Ruth League, and Monday evening the Babe Ruth All-Stars will start their quest toward district honors in Lumberton.

The eight team field starts play with four games on Monday. Columbus County takes on Carteret County in the opening game at 1:30, with Havelock and Pembroke meeting at S p.m. New Bern meets South , Robeson at 6 p.m., with Greenville and the host team, Lumberton, meeting at 8 p.m.

The winners of the first days play meet the next day, while the losers drop into the losers

bracket. The tournament will run through Saturday.

Coach Jimmy Smith said that Stanley Cobb is likely to get the call as the starting pitcher if his arm comes through. He has been bothered by a sore elbow, and may not be ready. If not, Randy McKinney is the likely choice for the mound.

McKinney and Jeff Barwick have been elected as co-captaia for the team. ^

Our defense is strong,* Smith said. But we havent been hitting in practice like weve hit during the regular games. I^hope tihe hitting will come around though.

Smith made a rundown, posi-tion-by-position of his team. He listed Bill Lee and Jim McDermott as the relief pitchers should they be needed. Harding Sugg, slated for catching duties, appears *o be the only man on tiie team with a definite berth on the starting lineup. Wayne Eubanks will be his back-up man.

At first base^ Gene Vincent and Cobb"are both working. Vincent will get the now if Cobb

works on the mound. Otherwise, as with the rest of the positioni on the field, it is a toss-up.

At second will be either .McDermott or John Cahrles Thompson. Buddy Smith and J.

C. Daniels are vieing for third base. At short will be Doc Hooks or McKinney.

In the outfield. Jeff Barwick or Thompson will handle left, with either Robert Kear or Timmy Bryant in center. Bill Lee or ^ Robbie Cox will handle right.

Were beginning to jell now as a uniU Juid play together. The boys are getting to know each other better as teammates rather than opponents.

Assisting Smith with tht coaching duties will be BiU '^Clif* ton and Pete Carraway.

The tournament ^ is a full-double elimination event. l.os-ers drop into a losers bracket, with the eventual survivor meet^ ing the sole unbeaten team for tiie title the final day. An extra game will be necessary should the winner' get beaten in that ' game with the loser, with that games winner moving on to the state tournament in Asheville the next week.Killebrew Slams Two Homers As Twins Bombard Athletics By 13-1Elder Has 67 To Take Stroke Lead Over Hill In Buick Open

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL! Then in the fifth he singled (AP) Harmon Killebrew j home a rim to raise his league-drove in six runs with a pair of towering home runs and a single Saturday as Minnesota hammered Oakland 13-1 to take over first place from the shellshocked Athletics in the American Leagues West Division.

The Twins, in taking the lead by a game, ripped five Oakland pitchers for 16 hits while Jim Perry coasted to his seventh victory against four'defeats.

Killebrews clouts, both off As starter and loser Chuck Dobson, 9-7, we a 420-foot, two-run blast to left in the first faming and a three-run blow in the second that sailed 440 feet over the fence in center. They were his 21st and 22nd homers.

leading RBI total to 80. In the seventh Killebrew drew his lOOtii major league walk off the fifth Oakland pitcher, Paul Lindblad, an<i then retired for a pinch runner with the scoTe 12-1.

The only time the As retired Killebrew was in the third when the Twins scored three runs, one on Carews fielders choice and two on a throwing error by Sal Bando on Perrys infield hit.

Tony Oliva, who had three hits in Fridays 104 bombing of the As which saw the Twins collect 16 hits, went 4.for4, driving in a run.

' Oakland slugger Reggie Jackson belted his 34th homer in the first, a 450-foot smash that was

the longest circuit clout ever hit to right field in the nine-year major league history of Metropolitan Stadium.

Jacksons belt, which hit 65 feet high on the scoreboard, put; him 23 games ahead of Babe Ruis and nine in frcmt of Roger Maris record-setting paces.

OAKLAND

Kublak ss DGreen 2b RJackson rf Bando 3b Cater 1b

By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer

GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPI) Lee Elder, one of the few

Dobson (L,9-7) ....

Roland ........

Lachemann

Lauzerique -----

Lindblad ........

J.perry (W,7-4) HBPby J.perry (Uhlaender), by

IP H 12-3 6 . 1 3

. 2 1-3 6 . 1 0

. 2 1

. 9 5

(Bando) Roland

R ER BB SO 7 7 11

3 2 10

2 2 0 0 0 0 10

112 3

113 5 by

Dobson p Roland p Lachman p Lauzrque p Webster ph Lindblad p

MINNESOTA

ab r ti bl a'b r h bi

4 0 0 0 Uhlaendr cf 4 3 2 0

3 0 0 0 Carew 2b 5 2 12

3 111 Oliva rf 4 2 4 1

3 0 0 0 Manuel rf 0 0 0 0,

4 0 10 Killebrew 3b 4 2 3 black playcrs OH the pro golf

4 0 0 0 Quillcl 3b 0 0 0 O ' .

3 0 10 Reese 1b 5 0 0 0! tOUT, Shot Wie Of the tWO hOttCSt

5111 rounds Saturday, a 5 under par

1 0 0 0 TIschnskI cOOOO_, , j_i i ft

0 0 0 0 Cardenas ss 514 o!67, to grab a one-stroke lead in the tm,000 Buick Open with a^

10 0 0 0 0 0 0

the player to beat in the double round Sunday since he had been

you putt good, the games easy. | Im going rio scare it. I tigurt All I got to do is put the ball i theyre going to have to beat within 20 feet of the hole and me.

(Tovar),

Total 1 5 1 Total 40 13 16 10 , of Oakland ________ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ^ ,

Minnesota . .. 4 3 3 0 1 1 1 0 x-i3i sccond consecutivc 68 foT a

3 5 1 EJ.perry, Bando 2. DPOakland 1,

Dobson Minnesota 2. LOBOakland 7, Minnesota . I* -------- HRR.Jackson (34),

J.perry (D.Green). T2:39. A21,673.

by! 10. 3BCarew.

Killebrew 2 (22).

Howard Cracks Pair In Nat Win

By DAVE OHARA

McNally Takes His 12th Win

36 hole total of 134, 9 under par. Elder was one stroke in front Dave Hill, who fired his

136

total, two strokes ahead of Larry Hinson, who had the other 67 for the day for a 137 total and three ahead of eight players including two - time Buick winner Julius Boros and defending champion Tom Weis-kops. ^

The field of 143 fouhd fife 7,001 yard Warwick Hills course far tougher after the Friday | rain storm which softened the i fairways and forced postpone- ment of te second round until i Saturday. The course played

The Daily Reflector, Greerwllte, N. C.-Sunday, July 6, 1969-18

By TOM REEDY

DETROIT (AP) Unbeaten I singled for another run before^

Dave McNally, staked to a|Brooks Robinscm.homered. _ ^ _____

four-run lead in the first inning,' After the Tig^s closed the less roll and there; Associated Press Sp(uis Writer

helped the Baltimore Orioles gap to 4-2, Baltimwe pulledg consensus that pini

snap a three-game losing streak away in the eighth, placements were tougher. i LYTHAM ST. ANNES, Eng-

Saturday, cooling off the Detroit i ells two-run double capping the * g^ly 11 players were in worlds great-

------- , Bemie Allen smgled home a j tigers 9-3 for his 12th victory ofburst. ' - . . ............j

Associated Press Sporte Writer run after a singleJjy Epstein BOSTON (AP) Southpaw I and a double by McMullen m -Barry Moore fired a four-hitter the fourth before Smith, hittmg and big Frank Howard unloaded; in his

1 o Dobson

opening inning, came up

Tap Golfers Head British Open This

For

Week

The Orioles, aided by two Ti-

DETROIT

^ I,* o ger errors and Brooks Robin-in his 11th sfraight gmne>| sons 13th homer, a two-run shot; pRobmsn his 29th and 30th homers in drilled his 17th homer for the inqpr Pat Dobson in the BRobinsn

sparking the Washington Sena-Red Sox. upcuuig uuimg, ** Beianger

tors to a 6-2 victory over the. Then the Senators nailed four double plays to help Me- Etchebm Boston Red Sox Saturday in the'down their seventh victory in ^aHy along. 'mcnTmv'p

first half of a day-niglit double-'nine meetings with Boston on The loss snapped the Tigers

eader. ; Howards homer in the fifth and i four-game winning streak and

Moore, 7-3, surrendered ho-a run on a walk and Paul Casa-left . second place Detroit 11 mers to Don Lock and Reg^e novas triple in the sixth.

Smith but was in command vir-'

tually all the way.

Howard, the 6-foot-7 gentle giant, lined his first homer for a .

4-2 Washington lead in the fifth ^

Inning. The shot cleared the Bowen rt high screen atop the 38-foot wall

Unser ef Maye rt

to the left of the 379-foot mark and landed on a rooftop across the street.

Then in ninth, he drove his 80th homer out of the park at about the same spot.

After Lock hit his first homer of the season in the first inning, the Senators went ahead to stay on singles by Mike Epstein and Ken McMullen plus a two-run double by Eddie Brinkman.

FIRST OAME

(W. WASHINGTON . BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bl

5 0 3 0 OBrlcn 2b 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Lock If

2 0 p 0 YstrmskI 1b

5 2 2 2 RSmlth cf

0 0 0 0 Pefroclll s

1b 3 2 2 0 AConigIro f McMulln 3b 5 1 2 Scott 3b BAIIen 2b 3 0 11 Gibson c Cullen 2b 2 0 10 Jarvis p Brnkman 4 1 1 2 BLee p Casanova e 4 0 11 BMoore p 40 0 0

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi 5 2 2 1 Stanley cf

4 2 3 0 MAuliffe 2b

rf 3 1 1 2 Tresh If

.. rowcii 1b 5 0 4 2 Kallne lb

in the BRobinsn 3b 5 1 1 2 Freehan e

i DJohnson 2b 5 0 0 0 Norttirup rt

Belanger ss 3 110 Wert 3b

c 3 10 0 Trcewski ss

c 1 0 0 0 Dobson p

4 110 Lasher p 1 Brown ph Timrman p Matchick ph Hiller p Patterson p Kilkenny p Price ph McMahon p

ab r h bi 3 111

I rnus only ii players were in - o

[ the 60s compared to 27 in that i est golfers convered on tois san ^ range in Thursdays first round dy seacoast town^ay to baWe ' ^..... for a 109-year-old title which

billiard table requires. ican wedge and putt opponents

Others among the favorites to distraction, and Casper with were South Africas Gap^^Play-jhis icicle brand of golf from tee er, the defnding champion, who , to green. _

4 111 4 0 0 0 3 111

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

games behind the Orioles in the'

American League East Divi-sion,

A five-run eighth inning burst Baitimor wrapped up the victory for - DP-BaitimJr* I

,,,, and only 32 were better than , i. u

3 12 0 par compared to 54 in the saoe started out as a siniple belt, be-Si bracket in the first round.- came an equally simple silver illl\ Only the 71 players who shoticup and now can make a man a 3 0 0 0! 146, only 2 over par or better, millionaire.

qualified to connue in the final: The^prize is the British Open

two rouncls which will be played | (championship, created in 1860

Sunday in a dawn to dusk j gg^j rated as one of the pin-1 Louis

marathon. nacles a golfer must scale to'

It will be the second time, this j-gaiiy hit the big time and the So 0 year that the pros have been enormous financial rewards asked to play 36 holes

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Of) 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cards Defeat

Chicago By 54

ST.

The two other runs resulted from Holtzmans throwing error and an infield out following Lou Brocks bunt.

48 9 13 7 Total

4 0 0 0 0 0

100 100

30 3 7 2 0 5 09 0 103

0 0 0 0 asked to play 36 holes in one,that go with it.

day to settle a title and for; # i,a * nitrhine and beat the Chicagohits until the ninth, when

Sundays payday from which! Th teeing off |P . _ thev nushed a run across on sin-

the winner will receive $25,000,Wednesday in the first of four

wrapped up me victory lor DP-Baitimore 4.the winner will receive $25,000,weanesaay m uie uz zuux

McNally, who allowed seven De-iLoe-Baitimore o, Detroit 3 2B-KaiiM, competition will begin at 6 18-hole rounds over four days trnit hiti? B^Rownson *"('i3)*"' Stan ley'(7). SB- a.m. E^T. Becausc the pafrings | truly represents a world cham-

C D/%Klncr\n. RAlAnnAf i . *< i r\/\vicriir\

Totol Washington

40 6 13 6 Total 30 2 4 2 .29 111 0016 Boston ----- 10 1 00 0-2

EJarvis, Petrocelli. DPWashington 1, Boston 2. LOBWashington 10, Boston i

4 2BBrinkman, McMullen. 3j

Casanova. HRLock (1), R.Smlth (17), I

F. How.rd2(30). SB-Epsteln.^^^^^^>

B.Moore (W,7-3) 9 / 2 2 3 2'

Jarvis (L,3-5) -51-310 5,5 2 1,

B.Lee ....... 3 2-3 3 1 1 I V

5 T-2:10. A-20,86

troit hits. .

Don Buford opened the game F-Roblnson- Belanger^

with an infield hit and took sec- McNaiiy (w,i2-o> - 9 ond on Dick Tracewskis throw- fobson 2 2-3

ing error. Paul Blair singled to Timmerman left and Buford scored when' p^'jferson '"""

Tom Tresh -hobbled the ball for .....

another error. Frank Robinson I wp-patterson

LOUIS (AP) The St.

Cardinals, continuing their whammy over hometown-er Ken Holtzman, parlayed aj four-run burst in the fourth in-| ning with Nelson Briles tight!

t ^ ^ ^ J Lk ^ ^ - Ain M M M ' - ^ -

g! they pushed a run across on sin- gles by Glenn Beckert and Billy Williams and a ground out.'

Briles blanked the Cubs on

2 1-3

T-2:43.

R ER BB SO 'must be arranged for the third'pionship. , . , j

3 3.3 7round and retained in the! Fifty-five professionals and

Cubs 5-1 Saturday, ending three-game losing string.

Briles checked the Cubs on five hits and square his season! record at 7-7.

fourth round, certainty that

there was the winner

CHICAGO ST. LOUIS H

ab r h.bl ab r h bl

Kessinger ss 4 0 1 0 Brock If , ! Beckert 2b 4 12 0 Flood cf

I Holteman has a 104 season;

record and three of his defeats wsmith ib '*^4 o o o shannon 3b

- - 2 0 0 0 MCarver c

A23,627.

Niekro Gains 14th Victory

Padrs Rally To Overcome Astros

SAN DIEGO (AP) Walt ed the Padres into a 4-4 tie after

the leaders at that point out nunxiiia.., .iv. eras. s.. ^emonds

most of them could be back in and Masters champion George jurth, is the only Cub pitch-

i the pack by the timet he video jj-j-,- i -c nlavcrs whom the Cardinals have

cameras catch sight of the addiditional 7o players beaten this year. The Cards

olavers joined the field by qualifying j^g^g gf gjgg ^ chj.

Elder 34 was a star of me Friday and Saturday in 36 hole gggo.

XT -1 J was a siar or me ^ j y survived an

United Golf Association, a; ^-gigai^gr^p of ^ entries, the

Ne^o pro tour, and won its.^/7 J; p ___

national title five times.

3 0 0 0 Javier 2b

0 0 0 0 Hunfz ss

3 0 0 0 Briles p

10 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

31 1 5 1 Total

4 0 2 0

3 0 0 1

3 0 10

4 110 4 12 0 4 12 1 4 111 4 111 3 0 0 0

go amateurs were exempted from cr; qualifying by their past feats,

o even toe lexers would be'mduding suchrt

featured on the network show y. S. Open champion (. rna]s has a 34 career '

. ifrom 3:30 to 5 p.m. EST. The Mo^y ^ ,ark against St. Louis.

third round pairings will group 'nus, Bi l Casper, i^e iretnno,

- - hut Tom Weiskopf, Gay Brewer, Holtzman. who was routed in Heath ph

uui . . s Lemonds p

Popovich ph

er whom the Cardinals have Noueban p _____

year. The Cards Total 31 i 51 Tctai 335104

Chicag* - 000 000 0011

St. Louis orfo 410 OOx S

EHoltzman 2. DPChicago 1, St, Louis 1. LOBChicago! 4, St. Louis- 8.

Mike Shannon and Tim Me- Torre. sB-Bro

Carver*-- began the four-run ex- Hoitzman (l,io-4) 31-3

, . -1 mu .. Abernathy 1 2-3

plosion with singles. Ihey

the winning run in a five-run tros in the top half.

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -.Knuckleballer Phil Niekro became the major leagues lirst 14-game winner Saturday, hurling a five-hitter as the Atlante

12th inning comeback that gave the San Diego Padres a 9-8 victory over Houston Saturday, seventh inning uprising, which snapping their losing streak at knocked out loser Bob Bolin. games.

Bobby Bonds singled off Niek-' The Padres, rocked by a ro to open the first, stole second four-run Houston burst m Uie and scored on Ron Hunts sin- top of the 12th, strung together

Joe Morgan sent Houston recognition with his best ahead 2-0 with a two-run homer performance of the year, losing .

in the first and the Astros led 3- to Jack Nicklaus on the fifth 1 in the fifth, when John Sipin playoff hole, all on television, in doubled to trigger a two-run San the American Golf Classic.

Diego rally. _ . . .

sent Houston two-run homer

D /biggest in modern times, innn Two notable absentees were

} years ago iie savcu 4>i,0U . j -

to finance a try on the PGA ^ ^nr

tour and he won national

omx J-rii/\JrVA / - V-an, ua ^ u < a IWO noiauie aiJSCllLCCa WCC 1------ ;

Hriniaks pinchsingle drove in Jim Wynn homered for the As- two years ago he saved $10^ ^ ^ , , ,^3^ scored on Julian Javier s double .

and St. Annes Club, where the andjteve Huntz s single t-,:30. A-35,7.7.

field competes over the 6,848 yards, par 71 links beside the

4 4 3 3

110 2 0 0 2 9

0 0 0 0

1113

won with his

They

Locke

were veteran Bobby of South Africa, ^four;

Baseball Standings

e American Goit uiassic. , . q champion.

Saturday he never went over . , ti<,e the

Sfaves nrotected their Naonal gle. Ilie Braves Ued it in the seven of their 21 hits in the bot-Braves ^otMted m m, , .mjie hv niHier Niek- tom half to pull the game out.

HOUSTON

SAN DIEGO

lead with a 7-1 vie- fifth on a single by DidiCT Niek-torv over the San Francisco I ros sacrifice bunt, a mid, pitch,

i and Felipe Alous sacrifice fly.

Niekro, who has lost five, fell behind before recording an out in the first inning, then styned the Giants on three hits over the last eight Catcher Bob Didiers third single touched off a five-run Atlanta burst in the seventh after the Braves broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth when Tony Gonzalz singled, stoled second and scored as shortstop Don Mason threw wild past first on Felix Millans infield hit , /

Gonzalez and ciete Boyer each drove in two runs in the

Blpfary 1b I Mirgan 2b i Wynn cf

ATIJINTA Q SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bl ab r h bl

FAlou cf 3 111 Bonds rf 4 110

RJackson ss 2 0 10 Hunt 2b 4 01 0 Garrido 2 110 Mays cf 3 0 0 0

4 2 2 2 Hart If 4 0 10

S 1 1 1 Davenprt 3b 3 0 0 0

4 0 12 Fuantas ss 10 0 0 4 0 10 Burea I 1b 3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Mason ss 3 0 0 0

4 2 3 0 Barton c 3 0 10

4 0 0 0 Bolin p 3 0 0 0

Robertsn p 10 0 0

Gonzaiaz If Capada 1b CBoyar 3b Mlllan 2b Lum rf Eldler e PNIekro p

Total 36 711 4 Total 3115 6

AHanta .. ..... 0 0 0 Oil f 0 0- 7

San Franehiea .-.100 000 0001 EMason 2, AAIIIan, Bonds. DPSan,

FrafWsco 1. LOBAtlanta 6, San; QUeezed 8

Francisco 4. 2BCepeda. SBBonds, _

R.Jackson, Gonzalez. SFF.Alou.

IP H R ER BB SO

P.NIekro (W,14-5) - 9 5 1115

Bolin (L,5-5) ....... 6 1-3 9 7 6 3 4

Robertson - 2 2-3 2 0 0 0 2

WP-Bolln. TSiU. A-IWJ*.

tom half to pull the game out.

Roberto Pena started the ral- NMnier t ly with a one-out single, Van l^eX'^ss' Kelly doubled and Ivan Mur-

rells infield hit delivered one Lemaster pin. Ollie Brown singled anc 'vaidsp i&r across, Murrell scored on Giadeing

Guinns wild pitch and ^

Nate Colbert and A1 Ferrara fol- lowed With singles, tying the game, before Hriniak came > through with the decisive hit.

Johnny Edwards two-run double had keyed the Astros

"go-ahead flurry. Denis Menke

ab r h bl

6 2 2 0 Dean "ss

5 12 2 Kelly 2b

6 2 2 2 Sipin Sb

4 12 0 Arela 2b

6 112 Murrell ph

4 0 11 OBrown rf

4 10 0 iQjbert 1b

5 0 2 1 Ferrara If p 2 0 0 Splezio 3b

p 1 0 0 0 eberger p ph 1 0 0 0 Hriniak ph p 2 0 0 0 Cannizzro c

0 0 0 0 Ruberto c Gaston cf Kirby p McCool p Stahl p^i Baldschn ,p RPena 3b

ab hrib 5 0 10 2 12 1 5 2 3 0

1 0 0 I 1111

5 12 1 me-

7 13 2 5 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 11 5 0 3 1 110 0 5 0 IO

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1110

, , . . .. and Arnold Palmer, twice the

par and had nine one-putt in Britain,

greens among the 27 putts he

took on the, round.

Total

53 9 21 8 Hill

_____46 8 12 8 Total

One out when winning run scored.

Houston 200 010 000 1041'

S.D. 0 0 1 0 2 OqO 0 0 xqp S 9. Gladding

EColbert. DPHouston 1, Sa Diego Guinn (L fhirH run hrtmp nnH 2. LOB-Houston 10, San Diego 16. 2B- Kirby inira run nome ana Canpi^sro, Bletary, SipIn, O.Brown, McCool

Edwards, Kelly. 3B- Rader. HR-Morgan (10), Wynn (17). SB-Morgan 2, Wynn.

. SQaiton, Menke. /

Kellys run-scoring pinch sin-, *9

1 . .1. xA.u l ii. Lemaster ...... 4 2-3 7 3 3;i 3 1

gle with two out m the 10th lift-1 womack

Baltimore Detroit

was not up Boston

^ hu U.C aa,....re aud Pal- r Im a short hitter, he said,^gg ggj j^gyg tgijj gg- cieveiod

and my putting is what saves' ^as too many busi-

I Minnesota^

... , ness committments to take time Oakland

Elder said he was a protege championship. Kansas city

of the first Negro ever to play exempt from quali-

on the PGA tour, Ted Rhodes, j jgg ^^ich means that their who died Friday in Nashville, ^e filled by two oth-

Cleveland

Tenn. at the age of 55. Elder from the huge field.

said if he won the Buick he Definitely on hand was thei California

would donate $10,000 fram his jgg^ jggg to Win the open here at o't'Kasa atv

purse to the Rhodes family. Lvtham six years ago, left-han- Sunday's Games

declared he felt hims^f er Bob Charles of New Zea-1(Land'^)"

land.

narlcan Laogut

East

W L

Pet.

Chicago

52 29

.642

.700

New York

44 34

.564

6' z

.566

Pittsburgh

38 42

.475

13',j

44 .

.550

St Louis

38 44

.463

14'.

.512

Philadelphia

35 42

.455 15

.476

Montreal

. 25 54

.316

.392

24's

West

^tlnLv

47 32

.595

.570

LoS Angeles

45 32

584

.560

Cincinnati

40 34

.541

41%

.449

9Vi

S Francisco

43 37

.538

4'^

,430

Houston

41 40

.506

.429

San Diego *

* 27 55

.329

21W

.364

Results

St Louis

5, Chicago

9, Detroit

'Montreal

6, Philadlphla at Pittsburgh

at New York

New York

postponed

Boston 2

1st

Atlanta

at S Francisco

at Bostan

CInclnilntI

at Los Angeles

at Chicago

Houston

at San Diego

Doug Rader delivered the fourth with a triple.

3 1-3 9

0-2) ......0 3

9 10

1 0

....31-3 2 0 3

5 5 2

1 1 0

4 4 4

0 0 1

Baldschun 11-3 1 3 1 1

Reberger (W,l-0) 2-3 1 10 11

HBPby Womack (lOrbv). WP

Lemaster, Kirby, McCool, Reberger, Guinn. BalkGladding. T3:51. A

2,309.

Montreal (Stoneman 4-11 and Waslew* ki 0-2 at Philadelphia (Jackson 9-6 and Boston Champion 2-3), 2

New York (Ryan 3-1 or McAndrtw 2-2|

I Cleveland (McDowell 10-7) at New York at Pittsburgh (Walker 0-0)

3,------ , . (Stottjemyre 11-6) Chicago (Hands 9-6 and Ny# 0-J er Le-

Pre-tournament bettmg was Baltimore (Hardin 3-4) at Detroit Me- nvonds 0-0) at St. Louis (Carlton B-5 aruf

...... Torrez 2-4), 2

Houston (Ray 3-2 and Billingham 4-3) at San Diego (Keltey 3-5 and Roberts 04)), I CIncinhafi (Fisher 2-2 or Noriega 0-0) at ; Los Angeles (Sutton 11-7)

I Atlanta (Jarvis 6-5 and Britten 3-0) af San Francisco (AAarlchal 10-3 and Ferry

4 9-7). a.

Lain 12-5)

inclined to favor Nicklaus, who california 1 proved three years ago at Muir-1 (John s-6) field that he could reduce his' long game and adopt the finesse that a golf course turned into a

(Murphy 4-7) at Chicago ^t Miruiesota at Kansas City

11-3)

(Boswell 10-8)

Seattle (Brabender 6-5) (Butler 4-3)

National Leagua

, ' ' _ A V

14Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S-jnday, July 6, 1969

\ \

a_V

Legion Bombs

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Sometime lait aummcr, someone wondered ' just how many sports stories are written on a lo-tal level dll ring a years time by the Daily Ke-ileitor.

Therefore, this writer decided to do a study of Iho situation fora years time. That year was eompicted this past Monday. From July ^1, 1968 until Jame 1969, a reeord was ket_of how many local stories were written, how' many column inches were written, how many local pictures were used, and how many games and events were staffed. The stones were also broken down into indivifhial evepta.

It proved to be interesting, to say the least.

The Daily Reflector has one full-time sports reporter. In addition, ope part-time writer works for;the paper. Between the two, and on one or two other occasions during the year, the staffing 0 games is taken care of.

^ This past year, 1,582 local stories were written by the staff. These included stories on practically every type of sport. This total, however, does not count the daily sports calendar, nor the howling standings of leagues run. The lengths ^of these two were counted in the length of copy;

Of the 1,582 stories, the big three, football,^ basketball and baseball occupies the larger per-^ centage Basketball proved to be the largest single category, with 503 stories being written. Then came baseball with 434, and football with 320.

In addition, there were 97 golf stories written, 19 on tennis, 53 on swimming, 73 on tracki 12 on crew, 26 on wrestling and 45 on other sports, or general stories which C9uld not be classified among the above.

To produce these stories, the staff attended 267 athletic contests during the year, traveling .as far as Ruston, La. to the south, and Easton, Pa. to the north.

During the year, a total of 419 pictures of local people and events were published. In most instances these w'ere locally made pictures, made by the .staff. In a few cases, they were Associated Press Wirephotos, sent to the Reflector op request.

These stories, when reduced to newspaper copy as in the bne^column stories elsewhere on ^is page, ran to a total of 16,051 column inches. Teadlines. pictures, and picture cutline were not included in the measurment, just the body type.

Relating this to sports even further, a strip of 16,051 inches would run the length of four football fields from goal-line to goal-line, and then reach back just beyond the 45-yard line.

Onia baseball field, it would represent the distance traveled by a player hitting three home 333ns and a double, plus nearly enough for a single.

On the basketball court, it wcnild stretch down the court 14 times, and then to beyond the foul line on another trip.

On a 440-yard track, it would complete one full lap, plus nearly six yards more.

In the Minges Natatorium, it would reach eight laps, up and down the pool, and come with-rin five yards of the ninth .lap.

iOn a tennis court, it would reach over 17 lengths of the doubles area. In wrestling, it \vould cross the mat 47 times, and reach two-thirds of the way again. A soccer field could be bridged three times, plus over two-thirds of another. A howling ball could travel down an alley over 22 times on that distance.

And if you teed it off at Brook Valley, it would stretch from the white tees to the first hole, and allow you to duff your next shot over 50 yards off the next tee.

Some people will feel that their sport did nnt*reccive enough coverage. (In fact, probably allSvill).

But sports coverage, like about anything else these days, is like the old song: It akes Two

To Tango.

Wed be glad to increase these figures In the coming year, and all the help which those concerned can give will bp greatly appreciated. It takes'^mily a phone call.

Greenville Takes

12-4 Win In Finale

FRANKLINTON Lee Grit slom singled and that brought hurled a sixbitter and the Green- Ellington over, making It 4-1. ville American Legion team Greenville added two mor banged out 13 hits as they rolled runs to its total in the fourth, to a 124 rout of Frankllntn insuring the victory. Tony Wliite-Friday night to gain a sweep of hunt walked and took second oti the best of three series In the a wild pitch. Lee Galt singled, first round of the State Play- and that brought him in. Jerry offs. Gibson singled, and both run-i.

Greenville, will now meet 1 ners advanced when the ball was Rocky Mount in the next round misplayed in the outfield. The of the playoffs. That best-oMlve' ball was agai i errored on the series will get underway Mon-1 throw in, end Galt scampered day at 7:45 p.m. in Rocky Mount.home, boosting the Greenville The second game will be pla>'ed; margin to 6-1

in Greenville at S p.m. Tuesday at the East Carolina University field.

Outstanding Greenville Bowlers

These bowlers were honored this ^ week at Hillcrest Lanes as the outstendino bowlers in the city during the past year. From left to right are Bowlers of the Month from December through May. They ere: Lveme Mills (December); Brownie Tripp (January); Ho-

ward Htmric (February); Lee Buck (March); Garald

try)?

Harmon (April); Don Carson (May). Not shown are John Connolly (September); D. W. Bailey (October); Dorsey Jackson (November). (Reflector Photo)

Merdith Decides To Call It Quits

** * ,

As. Quarterback For Dallas Cowboys

By DENNE H. FREEMAN (decision July 3.1 feel half-heart-Associated Press Sports Writer ed about the game.

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Don T have no distaste for the Meredith, the nine-year veteran game at all, but I wartt a differ

In the sixth, Franklinton added its second run. Wayne Cuirin

------walked and moved up when Bill

The Legion polished off the Ellington reached on an error, third victory with little trouble Williams flied out to center, from Franklinton, pounding in scoring Currin from .third, four runs in the first Inning, jhe eighth inning saw Frank-then coming up with six in the pnion score again, cuttng fia final frame. lead to 6-3, Jimmy Twi.sdeia

In the first inning, Greenvjlle singled and- Currin reached on moved out into the lead and an error. Bill Ellington ringled never lost command after that, and that brought Twinsdale Ronnie Leggett singled and Ken acj-oss.

Beaman reached on a fielder Sj -with their lead cut in half, choice. Russ Smith singled to,(jg^ided to double^it drive in Leggett, and then Leggett

my Bond cmcked a home run, ^ ^ double and scored

driving m Beaman and Smdh Beaman singled. Bond

ahead Of himself for a 4-0 reached on an error and Lewis

Franklinton came up wi h ^as safe on a fieldr's

run in the bottom of the second

golf and not taking all your Meredith said he had retire-* wfllUms walked. Ronnie

dubs. I dont want to play with ment on his mind since late Jan------------------- Keama.%

half a bag. Meredith, wearing

uary.

a black Landry said, Were gonna

lTiClvv4i^l| iiiiiw. jr vai. w , .. . ^

quarterback of the Dallas Cow- ent type of life. I want more suit with a red and black tie, miss Mm. boys who made them a winner time with my family ... with, said he did hot have a contrnctj In his nine ears as a profes-

but never a champion, retired Saturday saying, T dont want to play with the mental attitude I have.

Meredith said, I reached my

Pete Hamilton

my boy and my girl and my'dispute with the Cowboys. His ^sipnal, Meredith attempted 2,308

wife, Cheryl. contract had two more years to passes and completed l,ip for ||0gQ3 J|| rivlu

Laver Retains At Wimbledon

By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Rod Laver ^ook off a brave challenge from John Newcombe Saturday, retained the Wimbledon title and took another step towards his second tennis Grand Slam.

The 30-year-old left-hander won the All-Australian final 64, 5-7, 64, 6-4 before a sell-out crowd of 15,000 on Wimbledons sun-drenched center court.

Laver pocketed the first prize of $7,200, hoisting his years winnings to more than $70,000. He also has won the 1969 Australian and French titles. If he can win the U.S. Nationals at

I dont want to go to training' run. camp next week with a bad atti-1 Meredith, who said tude. Its like playing a round of planned to go into stock brokerage, said, Tm proud to have played nine years National Football League. 36

and Ive played nine years in the National Football League. But Im 36 and Ive logged 24 years in football.

The quarterback said even his parents did not know of the decision until Saturday morning. He did it In 1962 before turn- Your mental attitude in fooU Ing professional. The only other,ball is certainly hard to cope

"and slammer was American with, Meredith said. Physi-

lonald Budge In 1938.

caiiy, if you break a rib, you

Newcombe, the 1967 Wlm- know how long (it will be until bledon king, took $3,600 as run- you can play again). But when

ner-up and made a big contribu-1 you lose what you feel, then you Uon to an intriguing final ofjdont know when you will get it

, It was the back, * t J -a looKing hkc iney migni go an e showdown I Coach Tom Landry said, 1| the way, suffered a soul-crush-since 1964, was surprised and I tried to ta ^feat by Cleveland in divi-time in the him out of it. But if you lost - j nlavoffs.

high quality tennis. It was the back, first time the^ title wnt to four sets

and only the third ----- ... -------- .

last 10 years. j your desire to play, then you

Laver, an odds-on favorite shouldnt play. before the tournament began, Meredith, who was the target

17,199 yards and 135 touch-he|do\\ms. This was a 50.7 per cent completion for an average gam of 7.45 yards. He suffered 111 interceptions.

Tex Schramm, general manager of the National football league club, said at a news conference, This is not a happy day for the ^Cowboys.

Meredith hasjbeen the Cowboys No. 1 quarterback since the team was founded in 1980 and was the first player signed by the fledgling team. He was a great at Southern Methodist University in Dallas.

He carried the team to two championship games but the Cowboys lost both.

Last season the Cowboys, looking like they might go all

and drove Bond scored on a wild pitch, and an orror on the attempt to get Gidley going to third on the play resulted in another run as he came from second to score. Jerry Gib-on singled to score Whitehurst, and then stole second. The throw to second to stop the steal %as errored and Gibson came the rest of the wav around to run the score to 12-3.

In the bottom of the ninth,' Franklnton picked up its final-

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Pete Hamilton of Charlotte, winner of five races this year, heads a field of about 33 drivers in Sundays 25^mile Camp Dog^^ ^ wood Grand Tour ng a fielders choice and advanced

a fielders choice and advanced on a wild pitch. Timmy Moore Harniiton, a camaro uriveri Singled, and an error on the play says he 11 be disappoin.ed he Staples across with the

finar run. i

Charlotte Motor Speedway. Hamilton, a Camaro driver,

I sional playoffs.

The colorful Meredith from Mount Vernon, Tex., has been injured on numerous occasions and sometimes played when hurt.

Meredith said at Saturdays conference, I have no ill feel-

showed uneven form on his way, of fan abuse ,the last several to the title. I seasons, said, the fan climate

This was Lavers fourth Wim- didnt have anything to do with bledon crown. He won it In 1961 it (retirement). I have a lot of

and 1962, spent five years on the'fond memories. t t

can will uic u.o. i^auui.a.^ professional touring circuit, andj He said that he was very h?,Tnw

Forest Hills next month he will 1 p^^urned to win the first Open appointed about not having ^olk but my aM^^ toward \h. become the first player to|-^ij^bledon last year. been an active member of a 8^

achieve the Grand Slamthe, ammunition was as de-championship team. > u

big four in one yeartwice._j jtructive as everrocket-like, I believe a championship |

backhands, lobs that were un-will come to the Co^vboys be-i cannily accurate anddespijie' cause I believe (understudy) his age and almost unathletic Cralg Morton can do the job, stockinessincredible speed: Meredith said, about the court. quarterback, tears well-

Meredith said he w'as looking forward to business interests

doesnt hit 155 m.p.h.

Tiny Lund, Cougar driver, Gibson, Leggett, Smith, Bond, from Cross, S.C., has won two j Qalt each picked

iv,.o ,n o nnco A Grecnvilio

team.

races this season in defense of his GT championship.

Other top drivers in the field include Ken Rush in a Camaro,

Jim Paschal in a Javelin and out eight. Bob Tullius In a Javelin. Grtnviii

The $27,000 race will be worth $3,200 to the winner. North Carolina Lions clubs are sponsoring the ilrst such race over the mile and one-half track.

Galt spread six hits over way, walkng two and striking

Franklinton abrhrbl abrtvrbl

Gibson, cf 5 12 1 T'dale, ss 5 110 West, 2b 3 0 0 0 Gurrin, p, cf 3 1 0 0

Harbin, 2b 0 0 0 0 B. El'ton, 3b 4 0 1 1

Leggett, is 6 2 2 0 W. E'ton, 1b 4 1 1 0

Beaman, 3b 5 2 11 W'llams, 2b 2 0 0 1

Durham, 3b 0 0 0 0 N'man, rf 4 0 0 p

Smith, rf 4 12 1 Grism, cf 10 11.

Dickens, rf 0 0 0 0 Keith, p 3 0 10

Bond, lb 5 2 2 3 Staples, If 4 10 0

Gidley, If 4 10 0 Moore, c 4010

Vincent, If 0 0 0 0

W'hurst, c 4 2 2 1

NEW YORK" (AP) Maior iTotals 411213 s ' Totals 34 4 s *

league attendance has benl[=I'.L 400200004-12,34

GIANTS-METS DRAW

poor in some cities this year but not where the San Francisco Giants and New York Mets are concerned In three spring games at Shea Stadium here the teams drew a total of 125,744 admissions. The Mets won each game by one run.

Franklinton

010 001 Oil 4 6 6

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

A SW 7

Newcombe, 25, made a con- ing in his eyes, said, Im sorry test of it with his superb fitness, to have bothered you on the

Fourth of July weekend. I thought I would start off by tell-

Radatz Saves Win

Fr Montreal, 64

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -'with a double, and Rich Barry DjA Radatz pitched tliree scor-,Walked. But Radatz retired the lesa innings of relief Saturday,'next three battersTony Taylor saving, a 6-4 victory for Mont- on a pop up and Cookie Rojas real over Philadelphia. It was and John Briggs on fly balls, the Expos -third slraiglit a leadoff walk, a Iri-tiumph. pie by Bob Bailey and singles

Radatz came in at tlie start of by Coco Laboy, Jose Herrera the sc\enlh with a one-run lead and Gary Sutherland gave

and allowed the Phillies just one Montreal a 3-0 lead in the first

^ hU the rcst^ of the way. inning.

Don Money led off tlie ninth Steve Kenko w'alkcd Taylor MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA Starting the Phils first and

. TT , Lriggs homered one out later

, pc-:*i PS c( ? 1 0 e.TTaylor 1b 4 16 0

r# 3 0 0 0 Roins lb i 0 0 0 making It 3-Z.

/ T* 5 12 1 Brings ! 4 112

L?b. -3b 4 111 Jo-' ph :b 3 10 0

If 5 0 10 He :p cf 3 110 S,therlrd 2b 5 2 4 1 fA 'vfn c 3 0 0 0 E-Srd C 4J 4 2 rf 2 0 10

V :pl ss 3*0 0 0 DJohn-.,f)n ph 1 0 0 0

Ftfko p 1 0 0 0 BAilicn p 0 0 0 0

McGinn. ^ SlO 1 1 Wafklns ph 10 0 0

- 0000

4 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

Three Captains For Cowboy Team

LARAMIE. Wyo. (AP)-Three Wyoming Cowboys, three-time

Western Athletic Conference hitting and thoughtful tac-champions, will be represented;

on the field this fall by three j Tj-ailina 15-40 against service ing you I had just bought a one-

captains who come from var- Newcombe i th&d interest in a New York

ious parts of the country. ; match point with a bar (referring to the Joe Na-

They are defensive taclde cross-court forehand. , math case). But I decided just

Slvf lUd TomZ'Tueker Th.n he tried another tempt- to play It straight.

0 nsinrM^^^^ ^^"*1 Meredith said that his work-

Joe Williams of Lufkin Tex ' caused Laver to falter earlier in ing relationship with Landry

Nrisis theXavM s time Laver. was one where he had come to

squad aLSo pur Al .rerunning backward., hit a per-love and respect; the man.

seniors.

A STATISTICAL HOBBY

DENVER (AP) 'Two DenvCi^nlnutes. men find a good outlet for their skill in mathematics in their love of sports. Terry Motsinger and Gayle Baker keep statistics at anywhere from 40 to 60 football, basketball and hockey games each year.

feet smash into the back corner and finished off the match.

' It had lasted two hours and 16

Hes the finest man Ive ever been associated with, but I dont feel Im letting anyone doAm, Meredith said.

Doubles by Sutherland and Ron Brand chased Woodie Fryman in the third. A1 Raffo relieved and retired Bobby Wine, but Dan McGinn, who relieved Renko in the first, singled Brand home with the fifth run.

The Phillies pulled to within 5-4 on Moneys two-run single in Ithe sixth.

C 'If ph F c-atU p

1 0 0 0 booTfr p 1 O 0 Mor.fv SI Fryman p Ratio p Barry If

ToTal 3*4 13 4 Total 3J 4 5 4 Montreal 303 000 0016

Philabalphla ilt 0 0 1 0014

EPhil],pi. LOBMonlraal 13, Philedfiptua 8 3p-Sutherland 2, Brand 2, Mohey. 3b Ballay. HR- Bnggi (0). S*-T.^ayio^ Hliie. IWin*.

IP M R BB BB SO

Renko 3-3 1 3 3 3 0

McGinn ! M 4 7) .. . 5 1-3 3 3 2 3 3

Radflfl 3 10 0 13

Fryman (L,7 S) 2 , 7 13 3 2

Patto .. ..... 4 2 0 0 J 0

P.Wilton ..... 3 2 0 0 0 2

Bocier 1 3 1111

WP-M.cOlnn. T-1 4*. A- 3,4**.

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Peanuts (4VI ft.)_____' -----------------

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Twins Celebrate By 6omb[ng A's

' ,'T^ \

By MIKE RECWT Associated Press Sports Writer

With Norm Cash and the weather man as a 1-2 punch, the Detroit Tigers kept alive a spark in the American Leagues Eastern Division race this July

But the real fireworks remain in the Western Division where the Minnesota Twins exploded in the face of Oakland.

second straight starting victory after-making only, one start in his previous 30 appearances.

Cashs homer came in the first inning off loser Mike Cuellar, 8-7, before a torrential thunderstorm delayed play for 68 minutes in the third inning at Detroit.

Frank Robinson hit a homer in the'fifth for Baltimore but the rains finally settled the issue . , after a 46 minute wait entering

The Twins celebrated the holi-!the bottom of the fifth. *

day by bombing the As 10-4 as Mickey Lolich, 11-1, won his 'Harmon ^illebrew, Rod Carew ninth consecutive game as the and Leo Cardenas blasted home Tigers made it four in a row. ryns. ! Frank Howard hit his* 28th

The outburst dwindled Oak- homer and Ken McMullen added lands first place lead over the | four singles for three^juns in Twins to four percentage points I Washingtons victory, out the with two games to go in the Red Sbx powered back in the three-game showdown series. I nightcap behind Carl Yastrzem-' Cash-ignited Detroirs 4^ vie-i skrs 23rd homer with-a man o^ tory over Baltimore with a'and Reggie Smiths 16th. Tony three-run homer and then the Conigliaro doubled for three weather man snuffed out any! more runs, chance for a Baltimore fire-i Kansas City crushed the Pi-works display as rain ended the lots in their opener as Joe Foy, contest after 5 2-3 innings. It Pat Kelly and Leo Pinielladou-

bIso washed out the second game of the scheduled twin bill: But the Tigers have

bled home five of six tie-breaking runs in the seventh inning

The Dally |te^ector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, July 6, 1969-15

MONDAYS SPORTS Church League

Trinity vs. St. James Mt. Pleasant vs. Black Jack Grace vs. Black Jack

-Oakmont vs. Immanuri Babe Ruth

Greenville at Lumberton fdls

trict playoffs)

Moose Field Day Winners

Winners in the annual Little League Moose Field Day are, first row, left to right: Tpmmy Smith, Pepsi-Cola; Mickey Finn, Moose; Henry Baker, Moose; Tommy Carpenter, Lions; Mark Conway, PepsiCola; Jeff Aldridge, Optimists; second row; Billy Best,

a long 12nd Bob Oliver added the Roy-way to go if they still expect to I ^.l^ grand slam in catch Baltimore, for despite the'^lshth, Roger Nelson,

the

5-7,

victory, they still remain 10 games behind the high-flying Orioles*

Boston stood 11 games behind Baltimore with a 7-4 victory ver Washington after the Red Sox dropped their seventh in row, 5-1, in the opener of the twinbill.

breezed with a four-hitter. j Paul Schaals sacrifice fly andi run-scoring singles by Oliver and Kelly put the Royals ahead; 3-0 in the nightcap. Reliever Don ORiley saved the victory j for Dick Drago, 4-7, after Steve Hovley hit his first major ! league homer for Seattle in the

Golf Tourney To Honor May

Tn IVhnr iTancoc pifv'eighth sud Gus G1 singled in

In other games, Kansas City, ^ ,

swept two from Seattle 13-2 and ^ Sandy Alomar put California

f? I J I / ahead 2-1 with a run-scoring sin-

tripped Cleveland 5-4 before lo^' , ^th inning of its

jng 4-1, and California stopped .inhnslnne

the Chicago White Sox 7-3 and then lost 3-1.

In the National League the

Chicago Cubs beat St. Louis 3-1 in 10 innings, Cincinnati halted Los Angeles 4-1, the New York

first game and Jay Johnstone followed with his first major|r--^- league grand slam.

But Joe Horlen, 5-9, silenced the Angels on four hits in the nightcap and Carlos May and Gail Hopkins hit solo homers.

Mets swept Pittsburgh 11-6 andjL^js Aparicio singled in the tie-

9-2, San Francisco beat Atlanta 7-6 in 10 innings and 7-3, and Houston blanked San Diego 4^.

The Twins, winning for the fifth time in six games, jumped on Jim Hunter for the three homers and seven runs in the first four innings. Killebrew hit his 20th with a man on, Carew hit his sixth with one on and Cardenas fifth'was a solo shot.

breaking run.

The Yankees won their fourth in a row when Gene Michael and Bobby Murcer/each singled in two runs and Joe Pepitone one for a 5-0 lead and Jack Aker stopped a Cleveland comeback with 3 2-3 innings of hitless relief for Fritz Peterson.

Juan Pizarro, 2-2, in his first start of the year, halted New

The first annual Reynolds May Invitational Golf Tournament will be held at^ Brook Valley, Country Club on Saturday and Sunday.

throughout the state.

ITie field will be limited to 80 two-man teams on a best ball basis, with some $2,000 in merchandise prizes to be awarded

The tournament was planned winners.

to recognize the many contri-: Further information about the

butions May has made to sports! tournament may be obtained bv

contacting Harold Thomas, pro

J 4 , _ , ... .at Brook Valley.

A graduate of Duke Un.ver-

sity, May played varsity base-1 ^ '

ball and was an outstanding

competitor in the Old Coastal |

Plain League, along with Ty

Tony Oliva also doubled twice York on five hits in the nightcap ior two runs in the 16-hit attack, and Ken Harrelson homered for Boh Miller, 2-2, took advan- two runs and Tony Horton sin-tage of the bombardment for his gled for two more.

Santo Breaksi Gibson String

By DICK COUCH nightcap.

. 14 - Tom Seaver nailed his

Associated-Press Sports Write pj^^hing triumph in the

13th

lirst

Wagner and Milton Harrington of Greenville. For years, he has sponsored the Annual Bat-ters-Up Tournament in Greenville for Atlantic Coast and Southern Conference coaches and sportswriters and broadcasters.

He has been an arden supporter of the athletic programs at lx)th Duke and East Carolina University, and was the price force in the construction of Brook Valley. A member of Brook Valley, the Greenville Golf and Country Club, and the Country Club of North Carolina at Pinehurst, he is a low-handi-cap golfer and has participated in numerous ' tournaments'

Optimists; Ricky Avery, Pepsi-Cola; Phil Tetterton, Optimists; Dave Davis, Pepsi-Cola; Lee Narron, R. C. Cola; Ricky Puryear, Exchange; Leyton Clark, Graniteers. At rear are Dan Gordan, league supervisor; and Jack Moye, Moose civic affairs chairman.

Tar Heel Dads Win Pops Game

REYNOLDS MAY

Ron Santo still doesnt think he belongs in the same ring with Bob Gibson, but their latest mis-

Yarbrough: Its All Teamwork

The Tar Heel League won the annual Pops All Star game Friday at the annual Fourth of July celebration held for the Greenville Little Leagues by the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The Tar Heel Dads beat the North State Fathers,' 15-10, in the annual game.

The North State took the lead n the second inning as Gurgan-us slammed a home run.

The Tar Heels, incensed by the blow, came roaring back for five runs in the bottom of the frame. Tommy Jordan started it off with a game-tieing homer, and Ronald Vincent followed him up with another. Sasser reached on an error and Larry Kendrick doubled. Seth Jones finished things off with another home run for a 5-1 lead.

In the third, the homers were cracked again. William Moye singled and Jordan again homered. Vincent, still not to be outdone, followed up with anoier homer. Charley Moye finishec ttie frame off with a third home run, making it 9-1.

In the fourth, Gurganus cracked another homer, and Ed Hooks doubled. Nelson Best homered to cut the lead to 9-4.

Only one Tar Heel dad crossed the plate in the fourth, as Hugo Jenkins hit a homer.

But in the fifth, three more homers brought Tar Heels across. Jordan came up with his fourth homer, and Vincent, still not to be outdone, did like-

Finn, .Moose, infielders accuracy throw; Henry Baker, Moose, outfielders accuracy throw: Tommy Carpenter, Lions, catchers accuracy throw; Mark Conway, Pepsi, pitchers accuracy throw; Jeff Aldridge, Optimists, home run hitting; Mark Conway, Pepsi, distance throw.

Winners in the 11 and 12 age group were: Bill ^st, Optimists, base running; Ricky Avery, Pepsi, infielders accuracy throw; Phil Tetterson, Optimists, outfielders accuracy throw; Dave Davis, Pepsi, catchers accuracy throw; Lee *iarron, R. C. Cola, pitchers accuracy throw; Ricky Puryear, xchange, home run hitting; Leyton Clarck, Graniteers, distance throw.

Vincent Named: fannville Coach

Ronald Vincent of Greenville has been hired as a coach and teacher at Farmville High School for the coming year, it has been announced.

Vincent, 22, is slated to graduate from East Carolina University in August with a B.S. in physical education.

A native of Greenville, he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Vincent. He graduated from

By F. T. MacFEELY

game after the Mets snapped a 2-2tie in the fifth on two-run doubles by Weis and ex-Pirate rna^ch iiai ended'with Gibson on Donn Clendenon. Weis triple Associated Press Sports Writer the wrong end of a 10-count. capped a five-run first inning

4 4 4 -1 ..4 hurst in the second game. Tom-

After stoking out three times

mh llLlP ihM^Mets in the twin bill, including poked a 10th "ng his 12th homer,

put the wraps on the Chicago , , j 41.

Cubs'3-1 victory over St. Louis; Bob Burda powered the

. . and ended a string of 56 con- Giants past AUanta m the lirst .utive no-knockout appear- game with a tying two-run pinch enees for the Cardinals pitch- homer m the ninth and a win-l^g ning two-run double m the 10th.

Santos RBI single, after a tie-breaking double by Billy Williams, sent Gibson to the showers for the first time in the middle of an inning since the 1967 ieason. Gibson-fan Santo, however, remained in awe of the St. Louis swifty.

Bobby Bonds smacked two homers for the Giants, then socked his 14th of the year in the nightcap before Dave Marshalls two-run single keyed a decisive five-run burst in the sixth.

Right-hander Jerry Robertson, going the distance for the

first time in the majors, ended Ive bragged about Gibson soJ winning streak at I

uch, I think Ive convinced games with a six-hitter before the Expos completed their sweep with a four-run eighth inning uprising in the nightcap.

much,

myself that hes better than I am, the Chicago slugger con-fessed.

The Cubs two-run 10th broke gob Bailey drilling a two-ran

up a brilliant pitching duel, in 96-degree weather, between Gib-Bon and winner Ferugson Jenkins, 11-5, 'Who scattered seven hits and struck out 10.

In other National League holiday action, the New York Mels

single to break a 2-2 tie Coco Laboy doubling more runs.

and

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Lee Roy Yarbroughs road from the also-ran of 1968 to the big money man of stock car racing in 1969 is paved with experience and teamwork.

It takes around a year for any crew to get to working good together, Y^rough said Fri- day as he basked in the glory of his third big payday at Daytona International Speedway this year as winner of the Medal of Honor Firecracker 400.

Tying up the loose ends, being able to work with Herb Nab (chief mechanic), Junior Johnson (car owner) and the rest of the crew thats been together a year now makes the difference, Yarbrough said. They are just doing a better job and I feel like Im possibly driving the race car better.

It was superior speed that enabled Yarbrough to wheel his

Rose High School in 1965, where wise. Moye finished the frame,he was a member of the yar-with his second homer of the sity football and baseball te^ms.

fthe two cars running one be- Carolina,; he

In the sixth, the North State was a member of the var^y.

tried to put on a rally, com-

hind the other) until we hit traf-

fic. Then he would begin to pulLj^g ^

lor singled and Best homered.

away from me.

Yarbrough said he purposely gave Baker two chances to slingshot past to learn if he was fast enough, couldnt make

Arnold Averett singled and Bostic got a hit. Bill Ellington homered and Jim Mayo finished it When Baker nil "^*Ih a homer, cutting the it Lee Roy re- Innd to 13-iC.

Bailey and Mack Jones paced the first game attack with two RBI apiece.

Pat Corral two-run double

in two Ford Talladega past Buddy Bakers Dodge 45 miles from

trimmed Chicagos East Divi- in the fourth broke a 1-1 tie at

flon lead to seven games with an 11-6, 9-2 doubleheader sweep over Pittsburgh; San Francisco took a pair from Atlanta, 7-6 in 10 innings and 7-3; Montreal flopped Philadelphia twice 8-5 and 7-3; Cincinnati trimmed Lcslsixth straight and Angeles 4-1, and Houston beat lost its sixth in a

Los Angeles and Bob Tolan who had three hits drove in a pair of runs as the Reds subdued the Dodgers behind Tony Cloninger.

Larry Dierker* 11-5, scattered seven hits as Houston won its San Diego row. Doug

the finish, he said.

Baker agreed: He was just a fraction of a second faster. I could stay with him in a draft

laxed and rolled on to the finish i The Tar Heel finished it off five lengths in front. ^ more. Jones

I singled and William Moye hom-'The $22;175 paycheck brought ered, pushing it to 15-10. Yarbroughs winnings in Nation-1 In the other action, Pepsi-Co-al Association for Stock Car.|las Little Leaguers dominated Autc Racings grand national j the field' day events, with five eventSsto $120,341 this year. He winners in the 14 events, is easiljMlJtn striking distance Winners in the 10 and under of the recmjl annual earnings of age. group were: Tom Smith, $136,735 collected by Cale Yar- Pepsi, base running; Mickey borough last year.

football team there. | i

He has worked for three years with the Greenville Little liea-j gue program, as manager! of; the Graniteers, which won l(he Tar Heel Little League title; this year. He will serve as coach of ihe^JTar Heel League! All-Stars in the^^ayoffs later this month. v

At Farmville, Vinc&nU,._wll serve as assistant football baseball coach, and head wrestling coach. He will teach physical education and science.

Nineteen Belmont Stakes winners have become 3-year-old racing champions.

The 30-year-old new star of the superspeedways has no plans to ease up in his driving schedule because of improved finances.

Ill run at Dover, Del., Sunday and then on to Trenton and all the other races, with a tire test between, he said. The best way to stay in shape is to do what you know best. This is driving a race car for me.

San Diego 4-0. ' Rader doubled home two runs

Don Kessinger, who had tri-; for the Astros. *

pled and scored in the third in-| In the American League,

ning, opened the Cubs lOth wirh; Minnesota bombed Oakland 10-i

a single, stole second and took 4; Kansas City swept Seattle third on Glenn Beckerts bunt 13-2 and 3-2; Cleveland defeated Single. Williams then looped a New York 4-1 after a 5-4 loss; double to center and Santos hit California topped Chicago 7 3, chased Gibson. ' then bowed to the White Sox 3-1;

.Jenkins, beating Gibson 3-1 Boston downed Washington 7-4 for the second time in less than'after a 5-1 setback and Detroit-a week, surrendered a run^ in upended Baltimore 4-1 in a; tlie fourth on a walk and singles rain-abbreviated 4V-i n n i n g by Curt Flood and Vada Pinson.' game.

The loss was the seventh for --

the Cardinals in their last nine When Sam McDowell of the games. Cleveland Indians struck out 283

Light-hitting A1 Weis led the!batters last season it marked Metsassault against Pittsburgh!the third time in four .sea.sons with a key double in the opener that he led the, American and a bascs-loaded triple in theiLeagpe.

jrici

AnENTION

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

s. %

Concerning The Club, Call Robert Lewis Lane, Jr.^

At 756-2473.

Clarke Stokes Wins Top Company Award

Some awards are really tough to win .Membership in our President's Roundtable is a good example.

Only a few top representatives meet the rigid requirements of sales leadership. Obviously, this kind of leadership doesn't just happen. To be a member of the

President's Roundtable a man must have many qualities in addition to sales ability.

Such as product knowledge. Ahd training. And service. And a sincere desire to listen to his customers' needs.

Let an award winer help you with your life insurance and other financial needs.

Call Clarke 758-3157.

Stokes at

CLARKE STOKES Th* Listener

Clearance Sale

Beginning Sat., July 5th, 9 AM

OVER STOCKED

Suits and Sports Coats

(349 SUITS)

(318 SPORTS COATS)

MUST BE SOLD!

SAVE 20% AND MORE IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON

SAVE 20% AND MORE IN TOE HEART OF THE SEASON. WE MUST SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. SPORTS COATS AND STRAW HATS, WE POSTIVELY WILL NOT CARRY OVER SUM-MER MERCHANDISE. THE MERCHANDISE WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE IS ALL NEW SUMMER STOCK. BRAND NAMES YOU WILL RECOGNIZE. BE SURE TO BE AT PROCTORS NINE A.M. TOMORROW FOR THE MOST OUTSTANDING VALUES IN SLTVIMER APPAREL WE HAVE EVER OFFERED.

349 SUITS - IDEAL FOR YEAR ROUND WEAR 20% OFF - DACRON AND WOOL BLENDS BY FAMOUS MAKERS. REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS AND EXTRA LONGS - SIZES TO 50.

Were $ 59.95

Now $ 47.95

Were

69.95

Now

55.95 '

Were-

79 95

Now

63.95

Were

85.00

Now

68.00

Were

89.95

Now

71.95

Were

" 95.00

Now

76.00

Were '

110.00

Now

88.00

Were

125.00

Now

100.00

318 SPORTS COATS - 20% OFF DACRON AND WOOL BLENDS BY FAMOUS MAKERS. REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS, EXTRA LONGS - SIZES TO 50.

Were

$40.00

Now

$32.00

45.00 -

Now

36.00

50.00

Now

40.00

55.00

' Now

44.00

59.95

Now

47.95

65.00

Now

52.00

NTIRE STOCK OF NAME BRAND STRAW HATS MUST BE SOLD.

Were 8.00 & 9.00 Now 5.95

6.95

Were 9.95

Now

ODD LOTS AND

BROKEN SIZES OF

PANTS

REDUCED AS MUCH AS

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SWIM TRUNKS

BERMUDAS

25%"

REGULAR PRICE

MENS DACRON/COTTON SPORT SHIRTS

20% OFF REG. PRICE

I ENTIRE STOCK OF BAN-LON SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

Were $9.95 NOW $4.95

PROCTOR'S 206 EAST 5TH STREET

IN DOVVNTOWN GREENVILLE BankAmerlcard, Master Charfr. InlerBank Crd

4.1

!Tht Daily Raflactor, Graanvitte, N. C.Sunday, July 6, 1969

Tar Heel Outdoors: Hatteras Fishing

By OEL ARRINGTON | believe it was a much bigger Oaldoor Editor, North Carolina fish.

travel and PrcMnotioo Division As it tired and I gained line, r. . o , tlie jack came into view in th

1L\TTERASBob Smirnow ad- w ater. Undemeatlv a'

anc^ throttles and the perhaps ten followed.

Tellowbird surged forward, to .Smirnow, I

htf twin 130 hp. outdrive nine-foot flyrod -nnd be-

gines humming and -her keel work out line. The jacks

cuta^ smoothly into Hatt^cras'.^ Then one

Inlets four-foot swells, brisk moved up directly behind northeasterly winds had Dia- ^}.,p outdrive units about four feet mood Shoals turbulent waters ^ j v^orkecf^the streamers mwing in every direction as we nv amberjack had shown in fkirt^ the reef s southern ex-

w We had driftedabouT3D0 yards

for winch the 22-fwt Thunder-tower when

bird ocean racing hull w as de-, ^rnimow picked up a ten-foot

sign^ and we made good time^^j.|r spinning rod. He rigged it

to the light tower. ; ^jj.g leader and

Smirnov*', a jel pilot by pro- a large Hbpkins lure with single fession, several years ago dis- toward

covered the incredible fishing tower, a savages trike bow'ed found in the blue-water that ^ fggt fish took out

roQs well beyond the sight of Smirnow leaned again

Hitteras lighthouse. Since then, g pressure. It was several rnin-ht has spent an increasing am- before the king mackerel

eunt of time here and recently game reluckmtly to gaff, bt built a tackle and gift shop Casting, Smirnow and I to<A MT file harbor, several kings and amber jacks

Smirnow Ls a light tackle ang- before heading farther offshore ler. For billfish he seldom uses to troll the rest of the afternoon.

var KV|)Ounds tests, but usually was scattered so we had diffi-SO^UiKind and 50-iwund test are culfy finding dolhin. which us-his standard trolling lines. Surf .ually hang under weed mats, rods and light one-handed spin- On one of the outriggers we inf rods are also stand-by eq- skipped a white plastip squid, uipment With the Yellow'- As the day wore on I began to bird*s outriggers laid down along nod in the fishing chair forward. | ttif gunwales, there are no oh-. Suddenly the line snapped from tractions to casting. the outrigger clip and the reel

Since the Diamond Sioals clicker whirred as a large fish fight tower was constructed a took off line.

Rod And Gun: Hunting Licenses Have Gone Up

BASS MASTER Joe Partan of LaGrange, Ga. mashes the scales with a 14.6-pound bass he cauRht at Mountain Creek Lake recently.

Partan used a purple plastic worm to lure the blc flsh. (AP Wirephoto)

By ROD AMUNDSON If you hunt deer, bear, wild boar or wild turkeys next fall, you will need to buy a separate big game hunting license. It will be available from your li-j cense dealer along with other licenses. Its cost: $1.75 ($.25 of this goes to your license dealer).

A tax-weary Legislature raised the price oo all hunting, | fishing, and trapping licenses except nonresident hunting licenses. The increase averages less than a dollar per lecense,| and the added funds were ab-' solutely necessary for the Wild-: life Commission to carry on and

Here are the new license price schedules:

( Old Price

HUNTIN AND TRAPPING Resident County Resident State Resident State Trapping Resident County Trapping Controlled Shooting Preserve Resident Combination Hunting and Fishing Nonresident Landowners County Hunting FISHING

Resident State Daily Resident County Resident State Nonresident State Daily Nonresident State Five-Day Nonresident State Resident Special Trout Nonresident Special Trout

improve its wildlife conservation program in the fac(^ of rising operational costs.

Without filis increase, t h e Commission would not have been able to pay fts^ employees salary increases granted by the Legislature to all other state employees, since the Corn-mission is not supported by general taxation.

The new big game license is expected to yield about $150,000 in additional revenue. This will be used for acquisition and development of new big game restoration areas, improvement oi current programs on existing wildlife management areas for

big g?me, and expansion of programs for big game populations throughout state. For only $1.75 you ai*e sure of getting your moneys worth.

The National Wildlife Federation has announced the election of former Interior Secretary Stuart Udall to a thr^- year term on its board of directors.

* Although Udall was criticized for: some of his policies on waterfowl, during his term as Secretary of the Interior he wa instrumental in establishing a number of new national parks, seashore, lakeshores, and other recreation areas. The Federatio boasts 2Vi million members.

$1,65

$2.50

4.25

5.50

3.25

^^4.25

2.25

3.25

5.25

6.50

6.25

7.50

5.25

5.50

.85

1.25

1.65

2.50

4.25

5.50

1.65

2.25

3.75

4.25

8.25

9.50

1.25

2.25

3.25

4.25

nr yein ago, fishing around

Grabbin the rod, Smirnow

Hs pillngi has steadily improve shouted white marlin and pull Charter boat skippers here som ed back mightly to set the hook, timet run a triangular course It pulled out. from the Inlet, first heading T^e fish swam alongside the aoutheast to fish .over several boat, then dropp deund ro eur wrecks in the edge of the Gulf keel out of sight. In the mean-tream, then working northeast-1 time, the squid lure had become ward akng blue water to the; tangled in our flat line. It was Bfbt tower where they usually several minutes before Smirnow pick'tip amberjacks and kings, | could free it and get it over-then running home on a south- board again. Immediately the westerly course. white dropped back from be-

The tower rose into view on neath the boat and hit the lure a haiy horizon and it was only with its bill. I took the rod from

Definition of the month: Wild-New Price! erness Area: A place where the hand of man has never set foot.

What happens to a pair of field mice and their offspring when they are left to breed unchecked for two years?

The astonishing result is a bjN product of the computer age-enough mice to spread head-to, tail from New York to Los Angeles and back. The surplus wjll reach 25 times around the earth and 100 round trips to the moon, with enough mice left over to scare all the women in Idahp, and feed all the cats and their offspring for one year.

minutes before we were rigging spoons and feathers for whui-vr fame fish we might raise. Our ^an was to get an aimber-

its holder and Smirnow said pull it out of the clip, drop it

back.

I snatched the line free and

Jack on a trolled line, hoping saw the fish^take the lure, but others would follow it, as usual, when I reared back to set the to tha boat, fiien cast with a hook, the dacron cleanly. Wind heavy salt-water flyrod. ;had blown the line around the

On toe lirst pass by the iee- rod tip. ward pilings there was a vicious i Big fish, angling variety, not-atrike on the spoon and Smirnow! oriously hazardous seas- Hat-turned away from the tower a.<; teras hit it all. Through good I played the fish. Amber jack are luck and bad, it remains the

favorite fishing spot of many an

Incredibly strong for their wiegh and this SO-pounder made me

angler.

Blue Landed At Morehead

By FRANK SWANSON

Capt George Bedsworth reported In by ship-to-shore radio that he had boated a blue mar-bn at 5:30 P .M. on Sunday afternoon. This blue was caught by Mr. Herm Reavis, Roanoke, Va. The fish is estimated to weigh 350 pounds, and measures 11% feet. Anglers were fishing board the Dolphin One.

Fishiiig this past week - end was just about the best fishing tor the entire seas(m. Boats that went amberjacking came home with so many fish that they bad trouble getting the lid on the fish box. On Friday, with Capt. Doyle Taylor at the helm. Dolphin 6 came to the docks with a catch of 17 amberjacks, plus 3 kings. FL^her-m were headed by Mr. Rus-aeD Charles, Welconte, N. C.

Saturday, Sea Bass were really fetting caught, and the Gulf Breeze brought her share in of

200 pounds. In addition, Capt. Willie Bedsworth, along w i t h his mate. Mac Mizelle, pulled aboard 30 of the big white amberjacks for fishing party, Stanley Greene, Washington, D. C

Sunday, witli ideal weather, amberjacks wre once again popular and hungry. Capt. Jack Lewis on his Dolphin 7, brought in the biggest catch of the day, i with 45 giant amberjacks for! fishing party William Timber-lake, Raeigh, N. C

All Sunday, Capt. George Purifoys Sea Raven, p u t aboard 300 pounds of sea bass,

4 jacks, an albacore, a p king mackerel, and a dolphin. Mr. Leon Mallory, Greensboro was the fisherman.

j In 1944 a horse called Recognize finished in successive dead heats within five days at Belmont Park.

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Latest Guide for People Who Wont to Work the Percentages.

it the dividend rate on eur new 1,000 certificates. And they are available in additional multiples of $1,000. Dividends ere paid quarterly by check, or credited to your account; Even though this i|^ e 6 months automatic renewablo certificate, your money is available when you need h.

5Va%

is the dividend rate on eur ^0 now $10,000 certificates. They too are available in additional multiples of $1,000. Dividends are paid quarterly by check, or credited to your account. If you need your money from this high yield '6 months certificate, its available. And it's automatically renewabla.

Ail savings, either regular passbook or cortif>

icates, rpceivod by the 10th earn dividonda

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or tho 5%% certificate, request us to convert

from passbook savings. Conversion is not eu tomatic.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVIUE/AYDEN

\l.

Of Pitt

Summertime spells vacationtime for many Pitt County residents, yet nearly 1,300 county families enjoy year round mini-vacations at the five golf and country clubs in Pitt County.

Golfers Jot the greens, their home - away -from -home, to match skills while children

Jnd the swimming pools a re-eshing relief from the heat an^ humidity1i)f Pitts summer

I he country club season a peak in the spring anJ tail, according to most ci.;o presidents, but the humming of recreational activi-* tiCs can be heard all summer.

Greenville Golf and Country C'uo is the countrys oldest ci.'o. Formea in 1921 as a email golf club, the 150 -acre ^ center now has a membership Oi 400 families, its varied fa-^ ciiities include a large number oi social iur.ciions and recreational activities.

ihe IB-hole, par 72 golf ccj-se is in constant use by aeiuit members while younger* ciub-goers congregate at the 35 by 80 foot swimming pod, open daily from 11 a. m. until dark. The season extends from Memorial Day u n th I Labor Day.

The colonial-type club house is the center of social functions. It houses a bar and lounge, the kitchen, and a . grill room in which members may enjoy lunch and dinner daily. Every Tuesday and Sunday a buffet luncheon is served.

The main ballroom of t h e club-aeats 325 persons and is used for major club dances as well as for community activities.

We cater to as many private parlies and dances as any /acilily In the county, said Paul R. Julian, club manager. Many of the ladies book clubs in the area meet here for their monthly lunch-ions:* Fraternities and sororities from East Carolina University also use our ballroom for parties.

Smaller parties utilize t h e lovely Fieldcrest Room and Presidentas Room, off from the main ballroom.

Mrs. Anne Greene, assistant manager and hostess, supervises the luncheons and buffets. She finds her busiest season to be from Thanksgiving tlirough New Years Day.

A second building houses the pro shop, ladies locker room, and lounge, a snack shop for golfers andswimmers, and storage rooms. Another building contains the mens locker room with 150 lockers and ad-^ joins the mens lounge, card room, and television room.

^ Greenville Golf and Country Clubs current project is t h e lemodelling of the area in fiont of the pro shop where golfers start and finish games ' and the addition of a patio area. Long-range plans include blacktop walks and drives to the tees, according to Jack Burcher, club vice president.

The Farmville Golf and Country Club is primarily a golfing facility. Rain and thunder wont drive the golfers from the course, commented Mrs. Edith Simpson, wife of the clubs professional. You almost have to run them away.^

Many Farmville members are engaged in the tobacco industry and leave for several vveeks*at the beginning of July to attend southern markets.

YUNG PLAYER . . . lines up. Robin Segner of Griffon concentrates on her stance as she gets in a round

practice bn the putting and Country\ Clubu

green at the Grifton Golf

The hot mid-summer weather also accounts for a slackening of activity in the summer, yet the nine-hole course is well used from 4 p. m. until dark on weekdays and all day during weekends.

The 36-year-old Farmville club has a membership of 135 families. Its club house is closed during the summer months but open for dinners, parties,, dances, bridge luncheons, and family nights during the fall, winter, and spring months.

Club facilities include a snack shop, bar room, pro shop, and mens and womens locker and shower rooms.

Expansion of the prosent 40 acres to include a new club house, swimming pool, tennis courts, and another nine holes of golf is in the planning stages by club committees.

Farmville Golf and Country Club will host a junior golf tournament in August for the youngsters and participated in the tenth annual Pitt County Invitational Golf Tournament on June 28 and 29.

' Grifton Club

The accent is on yoiith at the Grifton Golf and Country Club. The 115 families of the Grifton club are mainly young adults, many of whom are employed by the DuPont plant in Kinston. Frequently o u n ty college students are seen on the Grifton greens.

The 1969 season marked the opening of the clubs new swimming pool. The 30 by 75 foot pool hosts Teen Nights regularly during the summer.

Griftons club offers a nine-hole golf course with a proshop and snack bar. A c 1 u b house and another nine holes of golf are in the planning for the 52-acre site. Members use the Grifton VFW Lodge for social activities such as steak dinners and dances.

The Grifton club was started in 1957 by a local banker, doctor, and farmer who tired of driving all the way to Farmville to play golf. They donated the present land to the club by a lease with the option to buy at the end of 10 years, which the club did.

Text and Photos By Beverly Denny

V-

Brook Valley *

The Brook Valley Golf and Country Club in Greenville ?s Top-notch golfers have rated Pitt Countys newest and largest club. The three-year- o 1 d club has a membership of 450 families.

the counls'^'one of the hardest in r^th and South Carolina. ^

Golf Tournaments held at Brook Valley include the North Carolina Open Men's, the North Carolina Amateur-Mens and Womens and sev

eral North Carolina Seniors^ Championships. The Batters Up Tournament is an annual event at Brook Valley. Sport writers and coaches of the Southern Conference and Atlantic Coast Conference converge-here. '

CONSOLATION . . . Is given by life-guard Bill Dickens to a young lady who had just cut her foot near the swimming

pool at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club. Bill also furnished first-aid treat-ment to his young charge.

Its rolling terrain is unusual for this part of the Country, commented Assistant Pro Rick Suave.

Brook Valley features an 18-hole championship golf course

THE DISPLAY CENTER ... at the Pro Shop in Greenville's Golf and Country Club is tastefully arranged

and offers a quiet drop-in by Mrs. Mary Ellen Huff.

spot. The shop is operated

more than 7,000 yards long.

Pitt Countys only driving range is found at Brook Valley. A putting CTeen and 48 golf carts are mso available for members.

The olympic-size swimming pool employs two full - time personnela pool manager and a life guard. The younger Brook Valley members find many hours of recreation and fun at the pool which is completewith mens and womens shower facilities.

Brook Valleys club house contains a grill room, a bar and lounge, a pro shop, two mens locker rooms, a ladies locker room,and golf cart storage area. Meals are served each Saturday night at the club house.

Ten men are needed to maintain the grounds of t h e Brook Valley club, which prides itself on its special kinds of grasses.

The grass on the freeways is Tifton 419, the best you can get in the South, explained Grounds Supt. Ed ODon-ald. The summer grass is Tifdorf and the winter grass is a mixture of rye and Poa Trivallis.

Although still quite young. Brook Valley is already planning to expand. Two tennis courts are under construction and expected to be completed this season. Longer range plans includ* a new pro shop and a larger club house with dancing and dining facilities.

Ayden Club The Ayden Golf and Country Club was built with community effort and a combination of talents rather than with any one persons money, said MacEdwards, president.

Formed in 1959 with 100 active members and six holes of golf, the club has grown to 180 members and offers an

18-hole golf course and a 300? person capacity swimming pool. Two years ago the^club added a club house with mens and womens locker roqn^s, a spacious ballroom for parties and dinners, and kitchen facilities.

The Ayden club offers a unique do-it-yourself catering service. Two of the clubs ladies cater each party, buffet and luncheon given in the club house and return the proiits for the growth of the club.

During the winter a ItV'fe orchestra entertains club members at a dinner and dance every other month. Dance classes are also held in the ballroom.

The golf course, designed for a 450-member club, hosts the East Carolina Univesity Tournament each August in which 175 golfers participai<^.

Growth is inevitable for the Ayden club. Its facilities can accommodate many more than its present membership.

We welcome new members, said Edwards, and are looking forward to the Burroughs Wellcome firm coming to Greenville.

Washington, Green v i 11 e, Winterville, Dover, Snow Hill,' as well as Ayden are represented in the membership of the Ayden club.

The country clubs of Pitt County provide comfortable places to get away from it all and represent a sizeable investment by county residents. Two of the five clubs have already reached their saturation point in membership, which indicates ftheir popularity. ^

Finally, the large, elaborate clubs suggest that recreation and social activities do play a major role in the lives of many families. Thirteen hundred Pitt families can hardly be wrongl

. * S

NEATNESS . . . i* evident In the white buildings end trim lewn of the farmville Golf end Country Club pictured here. Closed durinp the summer months, the

Club House is a center of activity during the spring, fell and winter seasons.

ALL READY TO GO . . . Golf carts, topless and with tops ,in a variety of styles and colors, stand ready in

their storage shelter awaiting use by golfers et the, Ayden Golf and Country Club.

}The Daily Reflector, Greenville, hf. C.Sunday, July 6, 1969

Standard Campus Fixture

Non - Con for mi tv

WTLIJAM VERIGAN

M-.VV YORK (ITlt-ln an ipp of acid rork and naughty long hair and sirolie lir t, the. Lettermen might 5='^ m a little square B^it they hf'-rve tlnr non-conforniity is on'' reason for tJieir success V hrn ''e are asked to rrv .irm. there will never be hmc the least bit blue or cl -'nlor onstage."' Tony Blala SO! i "We hetie\' m being enertaning w i t h o ii t being n uc, That s our philosuiphy/*' I ne idea seems to have paid rl Hie Lettermen have been a standard fixture on the campus Cfnut for almost 10 years and thnr records are'common fare on the easy listening charts A member of a fop rock po'jp dropped his pants and gv rated in time to the music rim mg a concert in 'Miami, and vhen the local folk derided to c. linter the performance^ with a decency rally the Lett''rmen f.as one of the fir.st groap.s Invited

rhere were between :t5.noo and 40.000 kids at the rally in ^ tf'e Orange Bowl, said Gary Bil'C, an original men.ilx:r <d the trio along with Butala. "11 was just great. We'd like to be in other decency rallies.

I We UvSiially meet the editors of the college yearbooks and [newspapers when we visit campuses and we try to visit the sorority anrh fraternity ^hoii.ses, Butala sjrfd, and one of the first questions we're asked is what we think of today's colleges We don't see miich difference in the past nine years. They seem just aboui=t.he same.

Maybe the protest types don't come to our concerts." he conceded, but we've never had any problems. Nobody rioLs ouLside the auditoriums when we perforin, and the audiences are usually well behaved. They know we're trying to give them a good show

In addition tn six months each year on the college circuit. :lip l>c;i;rmen also play about two months of club and hotel dates.

"The teenyhopper group has trouble identifying with u.s, iUit'ala said, "but we seem to he gaming a new crop of fans all the time.

When the liCttermen made 'Going Out of My Head last year, the younger set thought tiiey had stumbled onto a new group. . . ,

Thev had never heard of us

before. Butala said. They didn't know how long wed been aroujid and tliey liked the record. Now we try to keep them^ardans.

The Lettermen had a hit in ' , their first single recording. iThe Way You Look Tonight, and other successes with When I Fall In Love and Come Back Silly Girl. But their LPs have accounted for most of their success witli album sales amounting to 840.000 in 1966 alone.

: i

A Guide Ts Graenvill* Thealras

" COMING

TV Log

WITN -Ch. 7

SUNDAY 10 25

7:30 Blq PIcKir# 10 30 8:00 Oran Roberts 11:00

8 30 Revival OOO Herald

9 30 Showtime 11:00 The Lite

11'30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:X Matinee 3:30 I. B. A i;00 Suspense 5:00 Wackes-f Ship 6:00 Congress 8:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Hurk Finn 7 30 Walt Disney

11:30 12.00 12:30 12:55 1 00 1:30 2-00 2 30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:25 4:30 5:00

8'30 Mother In Law 8:00

Drumming Is Easier For Ringo Starr Than Song-Writing

00 Bona.nra 10:00 Friend Tony 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight

MONDAY

8:00 Aspect A^^0 TImmie and 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mev Griffith

8:15 8:25 8:30 7:00 7:30 8 roo 9:00 11:00 11:15 11:25

10:00 It takes Two 11:30

News

Concentrailon Personality Hollywood Jeopardy Eve Guess NBC News Girl Talk Pulling Me On Our Lives The Doctors Another World Don't SAY Match Ganie NBC News Funny Pape Mike Douglas News Sports Weather Hunt Brink Hazel Jeannie Laugh In Movies News Sports Weather Tonight '

By .lOSH MILLS Assacialed Prehs Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - nrum-^ mmg comes easier to Ringo! Starr than .song*wriling.

It wd.snt till tlie Beaties' last rnum that the drummer's first song was recorded."Don't Pass Me By. a eountry-style balled j with Hingo singing lead, was well received by Heatle fans.i Now he wants to write more.

"It takes a long time. he iaid resignedly. T sLart and 1 fidflle and 1 siart. again. 1 have a goiid day, then I may go for a w"pk without writing"

His new soig. Octopus* Gar ricn. for the upcoming albuiii, lus a country accent less torcer ful tlian his last .song, he says.

Ringo smgi lea^ That's all that's donr so far. I gue.ss well piP in some oohs and aahs.

His drumming, the bottom of the Beaties' booming sound, comes naturally. He cnnfessed matter-oLaetly that he couldnt name a drummer who'.s m-fluenced him I just practiced, 1 practiced all the time ever since I began to pkay.

Aftpr bringing the banging Beatles l^eat to America in 1964, then movingand leading oth-prsto elaborately complex stu-riio productions_with Sergeant Pepper's I/rneiy Hearts Club Rand* In 1967, Ringo Starr, rock drummer, is ready for basics.

We should get back to it. Bis stare challanges listeners to disagree.

Get Park. the Beatles^ new

WNCT - Ch, 9

SUNDAY 10.00 LucY Show

8 00 My Pflfh 10:30 Hillbillies 8:30 America SIngsll :00 Andy Griffith

9 00 Tom and Jerry11:30 Van Dvke 9:10 Aquaman 12:00 News

m 00 Lamp 12:15 Farm New

10 30 Look Up 12:25 Weather

11 00 Cera 3 13:30 Search

11:30 Big Plctur# 1:00 Love Of LIfa 7 00 Navy Film 1:30 World Turns

12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Bible Story 1:30 Laredo 2:30 Showcase 4:30 Buick Open 8:00 ?lsf Century 8:30 Felony Squad 7:00 Lassie 8:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Hee Haw 10:00 Impossible 1100 News 11:15 Movie

MONDAY

8 30 Carolina 8:25 Medllations 8:33 News 9:00 Kangaroo

2:00 Splendored 2:10 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3-30 Edge of Night 4 00 LInkletler 4:30 Password 5-00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 8'00 News 8:10 Sports 8:25 Weather 8-30 News 7 00 Truth Or.

7 30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 RFD

9;,30 Family Aftal. 10:00 Jimmy Rodger 11 00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

/:00 Lewis Family 8 no Faith

8 30 Orel Robert

9 no Revival

9 30 Dudley 10-00 Linus

10 30 Linus '

10 30 King Kong 11:0n Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Jones Family

1 00 Directions

MONDAY

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 La Lannf 9:00 Cinema 12 10:33 Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1-00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life

1 10 Issues and Ans 4:00 Shadows

Paramount

, THEATRE

rARMVIllI, N C

5UN. & MON.

Single, wa.s No 1 in America May 24 June 21. Get Back is^

III' name of Ihe new album. |

Get back to rock n roll, you | know? Ringo asked gently. |

We should get back to it.| nol back, not backward. It's forward, because were getting logolher. . . It's not back. I Things always go in cycles, | he said. Tlie shift from complex pi}duction fo fundamentals may he underway, if the two leaders)

Bob Dylan and Oie Beatlesj are an indicfation.

Everythings gelting sitti-pie, Ringo elalxirated He thinks other groups and singers .will again follow the Beatles lead And Ihe fans? Sure,

wc'.'ll have that following."

From on top of the pop music w3rld, a lot of things look lan-ilastic to the drummer.

Dylans new Nashville Skyline album? "Fantastic, it stayed me. Dylan "wanted to be a folksmger and he was.

I'l nen he put logetJier a band and 'was one of the great rock n rollers. 'Now hes a great country .singer. Pylanss new, mellow tenor? Fantastic.

Kingo's filmstwo Beatle

movies, then a role w yandy'l/^ii^ateUr GrOUD now a big part in The Magic Ghristian, with Peter Sellers: how's your acting?

It.s fantastic, a big smile and a laugh.

His manner matches his clothing: smvirt, subdued and assured. Black Edwardian .suit, black silk shirt, black pumps, a quiet purple scarf at his neck, huge violet .sunglasses, worn indoor and out.

Signing autographs, Ringo '-avs, doesnt bother him a bit,

THE LETTERMEN might seem a little square, but they believe their non-conformity is one reason for their success..

From left to right: Jim Pike, Tony Butala and Gary Pike. (UPl Telephoto)

2 00 Robin Hood 2 30 Movie 8:00 E. G A

8 30 Death Valley 7 00 Giant

8:00 F. B. I.

9 00 Movie 11:00 News

11:15 News Church 11:30 Movie 1:00 Story of

4 30 Lost In Space 5:30 Fllntstones 8:00 Batman 8:30 News,

7:00 News

7:30 Summer Focus 8:30 Will Sonnett 9;00 Outcasts 10:00 Dick Cavett 11:00 News Jesus11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of Jesus

Worcester Top

WORCESTER, Mass. (API -The EntrActors Guild,^an amateur theater company in

Worcester, will represent the United States at the fourth quadrennial World Aimaieur Theatre Festival at Monaco, Aug. 27 to Sept. 7. The New England troupe won a 49-company competition with its-performance of Arthur Kopits Chamber Music.

First alternate in the festival, "but it gets the kids down. He|j y^e Worcester group

shf'Iters wife Maureen, sons not go, was won by the

Zik, .-I, and Jason, 1. Gettmg Alameda, Calif., Little Tlieatre, raught in a crow'd with them production of Gian-Car-

fnghtening , ' lo Menottis one-act opera, The

'the Starrs have mo\^d to a ctmntry home. 1 dont like the niv . . I lived thereIxindon loiir years

Th' Stans see flic other Beatles often, Hingo said, but not the Rolling Stones' Wc used to see them a lot But nnt lately.

'he Who, he reflected wistful-

Movies Slated For TV Screen

Movies scheduled or showing on local television screens for the coming week have been announced as follows:

WNCT-TV

Sunday (2:30 p.m.)Gun For a Coward

Touch

p.m.) Con-

TV Notes

NEW YORK Hope isnt one to forget a reliable old property. Thirty-six years ago he had his first big Broadway role in the Jerome Kern musical, Roberta. It opened the door to his success. Hope will use the show as one

(UPI)Bob since being formed in 1962, will get a video special of its own to be aired on the ABC network during the new season.

Sunday (11:15 p.m.)M^r-Sefffof his NBC video specials for

que

the new season. It will be aired in November. The program will be taped in performances Oct.

enday (11:30 je^ of Cochise

Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) - The g, 7 and 8 on the stage of the

Ghost of Frankenstein Wednesday (11:30 p. m.) Three Hours to Kill Thursday (9:00 p.m.)-rDead Ringer

Bob Hope Theater at Southern Methodist University. Another who became a big screen and television star played a jazz band musician in the original

Voodoo in a modem setting is the major element in a new video dramatic serial called Strange Paradise that has been produced for the syndication market.

Jack Gaver

\ T i Udiiu Iiiuais.iciu ui uic vuigiui

Thursday (11:30 p.m.)-Last RobertaFred MacMurray. of the Buccaneers

Friday (9:00 p.m.) Youngblood Hawke

Friday (11:50 p.m.)Unfinished Business

Sunday (12:15 a.m.)Temptation

WITN-TV

Sunday (9:30 a.m.)Blue Denim

Sunday (1:30 p.m.) Song Without End ^

Monday (9:00 p.m.) Trail Run s.

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.)The VI-kings

Saturday (9.00 p.m.)Jumping Jacks

Top Ten Records

It is good news that Rose, Rest-selling records of ttie Marie, who was so funny during ^

the long run of the Dick Van magazines nationwide survey Dvke television series, hasi ____

Dyke television series, signed for The Doris Show as a regular during the coming season on CBS.

Southern Californias ^aduat-

ed football star, O. J. Simpson, ____

who is scheduled to start his Swet and Tears

I Romeo and Juliet Theme, Mancini One, Three Dog Night In the Ghetto, Presley Good Morning Starshine, Oliver

Spinning Wheel, Blood,

Medium. Second alternate is| the Baton Rouge, La., Theatre, | which staged Murray Schisgal'sj The Tjpist.

pro gridiron career this fall, Rad Moon Rising, Cree-

will have a guest star role in ^jgnce Clearwater Revival one of the episodes in the new | jn the Year 2525, Zager and Medical Center one-hour gyans

rama series on the CBS: Israelites, Desmond Dekk-

_______schedule. He will play a ^

Saturday (11:15 p.m.)Rebel halfback who is stricken at the Love Me Tonight, Jones

Ballad of John and Yoko, Beatles

Flight to Cuba

TOKYOS IIGHTER SIDE

BOW TO COMMIT ^, NAtUUACE^

*5^ lECHNICaOR* CRC

M'\. SHOWS AT 2:00 & 8-(H) MONDAY SHOW AT 8 P.M.

TUES. & WED.

,..

154

amusement!

MEADOWBROOK

S11N.-M0N.-TUE.S.

ROOM

' 4

STELLA STEVENS SHELLEY WINTERS COLOR*

SHOWS EACH MTE 8 P M

THURS. FRI. - SAT.

TOKYO (UPI)Tokyos neon-lit Ginza district includes 1,638 ly, is the most together group |bars and cabarets, 1,179 coffee in England" [shops and restaurants,

Whered Octopus Garden,jtlieaters and other his new song* come from? He i places, laughed, chided their ignorance ~ irfirriiiii- ~niii and told them how an octopus;

Ir es under tlie sea and they go around the seabed, picking up bright objects and setting them around like a garden

I "I thought it was fantastic. I wrote a song about it

Geeting back to hard rock doesnt mean more concert tours, at least not for Ringo.

"John feels like it^... I dont want to tour. He doesnt know about George and Paul.

Another album for releasing after Get Back is half-completed, needing more production-more work in the studio. j Ringo nods goodbye and walks out jauntily.

RE-ELECTED

110LLYW(X>D (UPl)-Rec-lectcd to the Governors of the Motion Pictures recently were president Gregory Peck and Macdonald ^ Carey representing the actors "Wanch.

height of his career.

The Young Americans singing group, which has appeared on Board of ^ numerous televisipn programs

Academy of

ATTRAaiONS

Pitt

THE LOVE GODA" Don Knotts Is the star as the world s most romantic male in which he is assisted cis, Edmond OBrien and James Gregory. (M) Sunday

^ PETER PAN Sure fun for the children (and adults), Walt Disneys all cartoon feature based on Sir James Barrie s clasgip tale. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.^ . ^

Meadowbtrook

CHARRO - Singer Elvis Presley in a Afferent kind of role with guns and music. Lynn Kellogg is introduced ui thisfilm (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

BLOOD OF DRACULAS/NIGHTMARE IN WAX - Two horror movies combined in this double if John Carr^ dine stars in Dracula and Cameron Mitchell in Night- mare. (UN) Wednesday through Friday. Aonirr

ARIZONA BUSHWHACKERS^WHATS SO BAD ABO^ FEELING GOOD Another double feature; the first with singer Howard Keel and dancer Yvonne De Carlo; the second stars eorge Peppard and Mary Tyler Moore.^ (G) Saturday only.

r Tice

SECRET CEREMONY - Elizabeth Taylor, Mia Farrow, Robert Mitchum, Peggy Ashcroft and Pamela Bro^ join talents in a film dealing ,with a mature theme. (R)

Sunday through Tuesday. ^ -

THE SWIMMER Carrying out an impulsive plan to

swim home cross-country via

caster encounters people from his past life, (M) Wednes-

^^^TOE ^OlET^ WAR OF HARRY FRIG(I/A TIME F()R KILLING Paul Newman and Sylva Ko?cina in Frigg ; and Glenn Ford and George Hamilton in Killing. (M) Friday and Saturday.

> Paramount

HOW TO CX)MMIT MARRIAGE - In this comedy satire on marriage, old-timers Bob Hope and Jackie Gleason pool their funny talents. (M) Sunday and Monday.

THE MAD ROOM , A gory psychological shocker, two adolescents are released in the custody of an older sister after being in an insane asylum for 12 years. With Shelly Winters and Stella Stevens (M) Tuesday and Wednesday.

WHERE EAGLES DARE Richard Burton plays a British major attempting to rescue an American general from a German fortress during World War II. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

Myers

TERESA AND ISABELLA A story of two young girls caught in their own strange emotions. (R) Sunday

through Tuesday. ' ^ "

THE SWEET RIDE Tony Franciosa, Michael Sarra-zin and Jacqueline Bissett star in this film of flower children, motorcycle gangs, and a decadent tycoon. (M) Wednesday and Thursday.

THE TROUBLE WITH GIRLS Billed as Elvis 69, Elvis Presley sings his way around the country in a variety 0! musical mishaps. (G) Friday and Saturday.

TO BE A WOMAN (R) Late show on Thursday,

Friday and Saturday.

State

DAYTONS DEVIL Adventures concerning a big Air Force payroll robbery. Stars Roy Calhoun and Leslie Neilson. (M) Sunday through Wetoesday. * ,

THE WILD REBELS/NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY -In Rebels a young man wrecks his stock racing car. A gang attempts to recruit him for a robbery. Steve Alaima and Willie Pastrano. In Treat A Lady Rod Steiger assumes various disguises as a strangler of middle-aged women. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

WHERE EAGLES DARE See Review under Para-mounti above. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

MACKENNAS GOLD Gregory Peck and Omar Sharif star in a Western spectacle adventure against the scene of the American West. Telly Savalas and Julie Newmar are in the cast. (M) Wednesday through following Tuesday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMature'Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parentor guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.

SHERIN TRIES FILM

NEW YORK (AP) Edwin Sherin, director of the prize-winning play, The Great White Hope, will direct the film, Valdez Is Coming, a Western starring Burt Lancaster. The Great White Hope won the Pulitzer, Tony and New York Dra ma CYitics Circle awards as the years best drama.

leaW

A MELTING POT OF

LOSERS!

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

KatnnalGeranidfei

EEA7IS PRESLEV eHflRROI

vaar

^ ptetur* Parrlaf

RIcliaidBiurton dint Eastwood

MmrtVf

'WhcM Eagles Dase

THLKS. A: FBI AT 8 P.M. fAT SHOWS FROM 1 F. M.

MARATHON DANCER

BOMBAP (UPDIndiah dancer hitan Devi danced 11 hoin-s and 41 minutes to set a record fo/ non-stop katliak (an Indian

iriance genre) dancing. When Sitara began her dance s!ie wi'ighed alMiul 114 pouiul.s Alter the [ticrfor manee '^he weighed, tW jtounds.

TICE

ORIVE-IN THEATRE

SUN.-MO.-TUES.

SECRET

CEREMONY

These two Allied ageRts must win World War II this weekend ...or die trying!.

MGM pr.'sonts a Jerry Gershwin-Flliott Kastner picture starring

Richard Burton Clint Eastwood

MarvUre

"Where Eagles a

Panavision

Metrocolor

NOW THRU TUB. SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00-4:SO-7:00-9:SO SORRY NO PASSES

PLAZA'

mm m TiCHNICOlOn* .

* svifm piMtnn:, liMrno. woni.oKu

MlllO

JPWl M WalPTidwr'ii

PLUS CARTOON ADULTS - $1.00

srN.'2468 M A TU. 7 & 9

Cinema

%tt eukZA SHoeetNa ciNTKt

PHONE 756-0(188

MRTCUHOON-IESUENKISEN

lAMIE KAZAN HARSfiUOIGASTBARfrrSAIIlEI

STARTS T-O-D-A-Y

SHOWS AT 1 ^5-7-9 M-

Protest How!

SAVE FREE IV.

too*

\ fhe Daily Reflector, GreenvfTc, N. C.-Sonday, July 6, 1969-19

From Sheppard Memorial Librar/

E. A Winkler Is Art Center Donor

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Some of the most useful, ^nd at the same time beautiful items in the permanent collection' of the Greenville Art Center are those donated by a gentlem.an in the eighth decade of life.

By LINDA IV. STANCILL

T p most unusual preacher of the twentieth century I'-Hs I'iS story in The Chaplain Of Bourbon Street. The licvc end Bob Harringtons parish is New Orleans Bourbon Siieet and his church is the strippers emporium His arish-l- ners include dope addicts, prostitutes, alcoholics, etc. In this inspiring book, this flamboyant, controversial and out-sroen chaplain shares his everyday adventures and ex-ritGinent and the deep religious conviction that has made him a dedicated crusader for Christ.

The influential Dr. Morris Fishbein whose Modern Home Medical Adviser has become the trusted authority in thousands of homes gives a warm and witty recollection 0^ his eighty years of achievement in Morris Fishbein, M, D, \ leader of the medical profession, Dr. Fishbein v.Tites ab''ut bis struggle for an education, his courtship, his career as editor of the AMA Journal, his writing of numerous books^iand his trips abroad.

Jacdueline Susann, author of Vally Of The Dolls, has set her new novel against the background of show busineFS ond hiff-time television. The Love Machine is the story

and big-time television. The Love Machine is the storv of one mans conquest in that tough, superheated world. The characters include a beautiful fashion model, a proihiscous secretary, a television executive and others who are caught up in thecareer, the loves and the ambitions of this-ruthless,

magnetically attractive man. , it

The Golden Ghetto, Noel B. Gersons latest novel, is set in New York in a section of expensive new buildings lust east of Park Avenue Th^ people who live there are not becessarilv rich, but theyve got what it takes to raise the rent money. The leading characters include a powerful man In New York real estate and a pop-artist turned movie maker. The ingredients are gossip, color, pot parties, art, discotheques fashionable bistros and some quite interesting people.

Judith, a historical novel by Stella Wilchek, takes place long ago in the land of Judah. Left motherless at infancy, Judith grew up to be as brave and skillful as beautiful that every man who saw her desired her except the one to whom she was betrothed as a child. At the age of thirty she was a widow and all the men who had touched her life were dead. In Judahs rebellion agamst Babylon Judith sets forth to save her people and her city. The result is an ageless story of love and war. of passion and sacrifice, of the glory and folly of heroism, and of the lure and pitfalls-of power.______

Reviews And Reflections

By ALBERT PERTAUON

The E a s t Carolina Univer-lUy Poetry Forum is one ^of

Bliy rucujr V.... -

the most active and successful poetry forums I have ever come across. Its members organize public readings, 1^* tures actually write poetry and, to date, hatre published nine collections of P^ems. So when Whitney Hadden asked me to review

newest collection. Tar River, Poets, I was really happy to say yes.

My first reaction to Tar River Poets (East Carolm Poetry Forum Series Seven) was one of ambivalence: felt the publishers (for all pra-tical purposes the writers as well) to be either unabashedly presumptuous or optirmst-ically humorous, since they had listed the price for his number in French francs and English pounds as well as American dollars.

My first reaction was a surface one, of course, and a closer perusal of Series Num-hpi Seven revealed five p^ts who write with ambition, feeling and verve.

Alfred Wang appears to handle his concepts wth the greatest confidence. Even his form is the most consistent. His poetry has the quiet assurance that is reminiscent of Frost. For me, his (all are untitled) is best. Chron-icling the close ^of a day, it ends in a nimble juxtaposition of selfless and slfish love. The layout of Wangs poems is a bit unfortunate. His ninth poem is long and is continued on the backside of a should have been printed on opposing pages.

Robert McDowells poenis are the most diverse ^nsiib-iect matter and approach. If we could view poet^ spectrum, his The ^e-time lleformer and Orpheus. A Death Song would exist a opposite ends witl^^his othei poems falling in the m ddle. The first, a scant three Ijner,^. Is a fleeting concept which incorporates the title in its pun.

The^^d develops a classic theme in a rambling Sixty-nine lines of mixed (^d, ai times, forced) rhyme schemes-But both ar somehow effect-

Of the five poets, Carol Hallman is the most ambitious and the hardest to, understand. Her poems seem to court (I hate to say this, since one p^m is entitled The Existential-lists Credo) extentialism.

Some of her metaphors are

gruesome. Her New World Synthany is thematically ponderous, But I sense excellence

lurking in its vague stanzas.

Whitney Hadden is, perhaps the most personal of the poets in Series Number Seven. He mainly writes of or to specific persons, quietly reminiscing or gently chiding. His poems range from near haiku to a mixed-form, prose-like work about Sally - sweet - salvation-army-lass. My favorites are (Whit

A MAN'S FRIEND ... Mr. Winkler holds Peanuts, his constant friend.

E. A. Winkler, world traveler and long time worker in the field of travel, now lives alone in Greenville with h i s faithful dog Peanuts.

I was bom in Hoboken, New Jersey in 1881, Winkler said. As a young boy, I started my career with the Hamburg-American Steamship Lines in 1898. In 1902 the company sent me to Hamburg, Germany, to learn the business at that end. By 1913 I was Chief Oerk for the New York Office. ^

In 1910 he met the girl who became his wife of 54 years. I met Lillian while on vacation in Sullivan County.

Lillian was a native of N e w York City.

Winkler noted that My two brothers and I are all widowers. My older brother is 92, and my kid brother is 77.

"After becomeing Chief Clerk, Winkler was transferred to St. Louis where he was southwest manager for a year before being sent on to San Francisco as the manager there.

With the advent of World War I, the U. S. Government took over the properties of the Hamburg-American Lines. When this happened, the American Express Company engaged me to go to New York to organize their Tour Department. My fjxst trip for tham was through the Panama Canal to Honolulu and back When W. Averell Harrl-man formed the United American Lines with two liners, The Resolute and The Reliance, I went to work with him and was sent to Hamburg as the American agent for the Harriman concern.

In 1928 the reinstated Hamburg-American Lines wanted me back. The years that followed were lie best of my life. I made a world tour to appoint agent sand to make arrangements for world-wide tours. Following that, I made three wold tours with passeng-gers.

Winkler recalled It was on these tours that I purchased many of the things my family and I ^ loved so dearly. These were the possessions I gave the Greenville Art Center after the death of my wife and daughter.

We always started out from New York, going to Europe by way of the Maderia Island?;, stopping ut Gibralta and Malta. From thei;e wed visit Athens, and the Holy Lands, then proceed through the Suez to Ceylon and India. Our St-, in the Orient included 2 Philippine " ands, China and Japan. W visit both Hong Kong and Suanghai in China. On arriving in San Francisco, the passe^ 's living on the West Coas or in the western U. S. would usu-^ ally debark before we headed through the Panama Canal back to New York.

Once more, in 1939, while working in Los Angeles, world

conflicts interrupted Winkler's career. When the government took over the assets, I remained in Los Angeles. I had been connected for many years with two German lines, and with sentiment as it was, nobody wanted anything to do with me.

It was at this point that I was employed to be in charge of sending gift and food parcels to destitute persons in EuropeH u n g a r y, Romania, Czechoslovakia and other countries.

I remained'in this capacity for 15 years. When the office was moved to Wilshire Boulevard, I decided to move my desk and files to my home in Los Angeles, and to handle only the portion of work involving food parcels.^

WinWer explained That Much was sent, but a great deal of the things never got to their proper destination. We hoped for the best and continued sending out the parcels.

With the passing of years, his daughter had grown up and was teaching in Chicago before coming to Greenville to teach at East Carolina JJni-versity.

The daughter. Dr. Frances Winkler, was in the English Department at the university.

Frances asked my wife and I tb come to Greenville. We sold our home in Los ngles and.moved here.

The Winklers had been in Greenville only one year when Mrs. Winkler died. That was in 1964, Winkler said. One year and four months later my daughter died. Since then Ive been alone, with only Peanuts to keep me company.

After the death of my wife and daughter, I felt the best thing I could possibly do with the better things we had collected and cherished was to give them to the city of Greenville through the Art Center in memory of my daughter.

Winkler contacted M r s. Edith Walker, Director of the Center. She in turn asked the

A FINE EXAMPLE ... This folding screen with flowers and birds ombroid-ered on black cloth, is raror than Ht

counterpart usually seen quered wood.

ENGLISH CHINA . . of gold, dark blue

Cups and saucers and white.

pattam

PEWTER STEIN . . . from Bavaria is decorated with a vine and flower motif.

items from Winklers collect-

. ,1 In addition to the objects

shown in the illustrations with

this article, there are s p o d e

board members of the Green-r dessert plates from Bohemia ville Art Society to appoint a a nest of inlaid mother of pearl committee. Mrs. Norma Van and llcquer tables from Ja-

Van Veld, Mrs. June Ficklen pan; and bronze vases and a

and Mrs. Brenning Cheatham jade plant which were feat-

111 were named to select ured in an earlier article*

VdUdtiuu XIX sjusiAvcAXA o - --

Laszfo Moholy-Nagy's Work On View

, TT. /infinorl in Chirapc

By C.G. McDaniel Associated Press Writer

onlv a vear because of financial was jKrhaps a prescient e^res-

problems. ^

In 1938,'TMollly-Nagy, with most of th^New Bauhaus staff.

, life, and his school ultimately Li^da Faye Bryants J-Sllen^ar; Arf^

This retrospective show consists of more than 120 paintings, drawings and collages, plus photographs by the artist, some of his films, stage designs and

close this collection of River Poets. Hers are the most literal in imagery and explicit in meaning. They are also a strange mixture of sophisticated anger. The wryest is Station to Station Call.

There are several handsome (but redundent) photographs by Edward Stroud in Series Number Seven. I think they are of the Tar (what else?) River. Vernon Ward edited

this series.

Both Greenville book stores are handling Tar River Poets, and this collection should l^ widely read, especially in this area. These poets are your your own. They have a great rapport with ideas and words; th^se ideas ahd words ought to be shared.

tute of Technology.

Jan van der Marck, director of the Museum of Contemporary Art, says-that Moholy-Nagy was

onri r*rP5lfvP flllH H-

versatile and creative and in

light and space modulators. Moholy-NagVf born in Hun-1895

spiring in so many fields that his place in modern life tran

sion of an artist who died before space exploration began.

The images, for ihe most part, fill only a small po the composition space. JJines, orbs and other geometric forms

The show opened in Chicago May 31 and closes July 31. Then it will be seen at the Santa Bar-, bara (Calif.) Museum of Art,

the University Art Museum atj Berkeley, Calif., and the Seattle

Art Museum.

It winds up in February at the

, , 11 Wiuua

are expressed in a fine hanclig^j^^^jj^ Guggenheim and pure, clear color. Museum in New York, which

, , I collaborated with the Museum

His experiments of Contemporary Art in putting

rials and, particularly with light j y,er.

also were precursors of muchJ _

that is going on in todays art. j

q born m ^"'scends his place in gary in 1895 and educated

the law, nioyed to Germany in; ^ ronstructiviot

1920. He joined the architect i

Walter Gropius at the Bauhaus ^ ,gfg.

in 1923. _ q t. re-emerged as a force in

He and Gropius resigned from . eschewed ea-

le um.-i Van der Marck said he hopes modern thiis exhibitior. will estabHsh Moholy-Nagys place as an ju-tist. Until now, Van der Marck said, his achievements as a writer and a teacher have foreshadowed in the public mind his

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Bauhaus philosophy called for the unification of all the arts. Its leaders believed that industry,* everyday life and abstract art could be brought together in ar

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After living in Amsterdam realms of life, and London, Moholy-Nagy In his work there are no reo

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RALEIGH Tours for the deaf, a new program at the North Carolina Museum of Art, will be continued throughout the summer and docents who know sign language will be available as guides, museum officials announced.

Curator of Education (Jharles W. Stanford Jr., who initiated the program in the spring, said, We are most anxious to encourage the deaf to come to the museum for a guided tour. The response to the program has been exceptionally good, and we hope it will be even better during the vacation months when more people have leisure time.

Stanford added that although it is advisable to schedule the tours in advance, preferably two weeks ahead, the tours can be arranged with less notice.

Tours can be scheduled by writing to Docents for the Deaf, 107 East Morgan St., Raleigh, or by calling Mrs. Dorothy Rennie at the museum.

moved to Chicago in 1937 to as sume directorship of the New Bauhaus, which was founded by the Association of the Arts and Industries.

Chicago, birthplace of the skyscraper and center of avant-garde architecture, seemed an appropriate place for the new Bauhaus. But the school lasted

In his work there are supplies, reports the Encyclope-

ognizable objects, no of Associations, published

reference. Each picture must ^ Re.search Co., Detroit,

accepted and appreciated for l^, ,:l self. Early in his career Moho-; ly-Nagy began giving his paint-1 ings letters and numbers rather

The 900 days, Salisbury The Peter Princihle, Peter and Hull

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than names to obviate preconceived associations.

Most strikingly the pictures convey a feeling of space, which

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20Th# Otily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, July 6, 1969

Weeks

Markets

Mutual' Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices for the week with the Mt change from the previous last bid

price* All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

New York Stock Exchange

NPW YORK fAPt - New York Stock Excheoge Hading tot the wfek (seiecleo Issuer';

Se!

Sates . .

(hds'l High Lew Lest Chg.

743 et': o5 ~ *

49' J ^9 +2

16'lii IcH 7AH 73'4 75 4 ,9 1AS 18>4 -l-tJ* 48^'*'45 47'-4.+ 1* 77' 2A'e 27'' +T7i 26 ? 27 26' 7 + If 177 US, 17'*

50', 48j 59' +1S,

22j 20-8 22f i""* 73j 39 58

,8 27

3' 7Pi.

71 20-*

Alik . 34* 33'

345* 33-

AA. A35 65* +!4 50* 48V, 49* *

43 27* 265* 27 4876 30 28 J 28*

33H 32* 33'5 '* 29 26' '-'9* + i* 595* 57 57s _ *

37s* 35'* 37 4-2 23 21' 22, 'f '7 45 3 43'* 45 J 4-r 9-4* 9* 9.

AVERAGE

STOCKS

DOW JONES

:to industrials

Abbl eh t ^8 ACF tisd ."40 Ad -20

. AridrCiS 1-40 Ad '-.I'-eT'

A' '..I if 140 A'r v(dtp 1.50 Att.nAu 1-ip A qiPp Ai;eaLi!d 2.40 A. pgPw r.7 AL.pdCh 130 Aii.edStr 1.40

a:i.s Chaim A'cca 1.80 AVPAC .50 Amer Hess Am Airlin .80 Am Brands 2 AmSdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySuq .1.40 AmCvBri 1 25 AmElPw 158 Am Enka 1 A Home 1 40 Am Hosp -22 AmMFdv .90 AMct Cl 1 90|^ 387 Am Molors ^

AmNetGas 2 Am Phot 09g A Smelt 190 Am Sid 1 Am TAT 2.40 AMK CP 30 AMP Inc .4* Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 AnchHock .80 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1 60 ArmstCk .80 AshldOll 120 Assd DG 1-20

Atlas Chem 1

Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1 20 Avnet Inc .40 AvonPd I W

3C3 121 3'. 2 333 516

1C41 471 . 1*0 116 4* P^I 841 1C1 25 b 1C2 S?

1377

335

210

429

519

263

566

627

RECOVERS FROM YEAR S LOW - The stock

35' 34'j 35 -V market recovered in the last week from the ll-M S touclved last Friday on the Dow*

Aberdeen Fund Advisers Fund Affiliated Fund Afulure Fund All Amer Futid Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrt 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 Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dav Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Boston t^und. Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Q Q Fund Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life In Sh Century Stir Tr Channing Funds: Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Group; Fund Frontier Sharehold

High

LO<W

2.55

2.49

7.73

7.57

8.49,

8.37

11.38

10.97

1.02

1.00

12.31

11.98

6.11

6,01

3.41

3.39

11.57

11.45

10.29

10.17

7.19

7.08

9.64

9.16

0.83

9.73

3.28

3.24

9.34

9.08

13.56

13.17

9.31

9.14

10.51

10.30

1.41

1.38

21.38

20,79

7.34

7.17

9.36

9.29

7.34

7.17

5.98

5.81

8.90

8.72

7.15

6.97

10.31

10.03

8.63

8.51

14.96

14.67

15.77

>15.48

9.91

9.69

18.71

18.38

8.64

8.51

7.26

7.15

10.97

10.80

12.82

12.63

1.87

1.84

7.18

7.00

8.18

8.09

3.26

3.14

Last Net

2.55 + .07 7.73 + .14

10.29 + .15 7.19 + .18 9.64 + .63 9.83 -1- .05 3.28 + .07

Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk 5-a Growth S-3 LoPr Cm -4 Polaris Knlckrbck Fund Knlckrbck Grth Lexingtn In Tr Lexingtn Rsrch 8.49 + .16 Liberty Fund 11.38 + .44 ; Life Gth Stk 1.02 4- .03 Life Ins Inv 12.31 -f .37 Ling Fund 6.11 -f .11 Loomis Say les:

3.41 -1- .03 Canadian 11.57 -h .22 Capital

Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust , Mid Amer 9.34 + .30 McDonnell Fd 13.56 -h .48 I Mathers 9.31 -F .19 Mates Invest 10.51 -f .26 I Moody's Cp

1.41 + .04

7.44 + .17

9.34 + .07

7.34 + .20 5.98 + .17 8.90 + .22 7.15 + .17

10.31 + .32 8.63 + .16Business Notes

9.91 + .23 18.71 + .36 8.64 + .16 7.26 + .15

1.87 + .04

7.18 -t- .25

8.18 + .10 3.26 + .16

9.83 9 79 9.83 -F .04

6.57 8 52 8.57 -F .06

5.74 5.64 5.74 -F .13

21.44 21.20 21.44 -F .33 11.48 11.40 11.48 -F .06

8.65 8.50 8.65 -F .20

' 5.89 5.35 5.56 .33

4.90 4.72 -A.SO-**- .22

7 86 7.74 7.86 -F .13

11.74 11.39 11.74 -F .25

10.71 10.54 10.71 -F .14

15.86 15.28 15.86 -F .71

6.57 6.48 6.57 -F .12

5.11 5.02 5.11 -F .11

7.01 6.88 7.01 -F .15

7.18 6.84 6.84 .28

39.04 38.03 39.04 -F116T

12.45 12.15 12.45 -F .46

15.20 15.01 15.20 -F .22

7.71 7.49 7.71 -F -28

11.27 10.07 11.27 -F .23

12.56 12.20 12.56 -F .44 _

16.01 15.73 16.01 -F .27 t

6.85 6.70 6.85 -F .1

10.18 9.89 10.18 -F .38

12.25 12.01 12.25 -F .28

5.39 5.35 5.38 .02

15.49 15.17 15.49 -F .38

8.03 -F .25 19.27 -F .39 6.10 -F .15 5.36 -F .12

ebckW 1.36 BaltGE 1.70 Beat Eds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Belt How .60 Bendix 160 BenefFIn 1-60 Benguet Beth StI 1.80 Boeing '20 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1-25 Brisi MIX 1.20 Brunswk -Oig BucyEr 120 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80 flunk Ramo Burl Ind ' 40 Burrghs -60

Cal F.nanI CampRU .45a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.42 CarrierCp -60 CarterW .40a Case Jl s CastleCke 60 Cater! r 1.20 CelaneseCp J Cenco Ins .30 CenlSW 180 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 Cessr.flAir .60 CFi Sll .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChtMII 5IP P

ChiPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac Chris Cft .60 Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 140 CtcvEllll 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 Colg Pal 1.20 CollinRad .80 Cololntsl 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComlSotv .40 ComwEd 2-20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 Con Foods I ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 190 ContAirL .50 Cont Can 2.20 , Cont Cp 1 80 ContMot .lOp Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .68 Control Data Cooperin 1 40 CorGW 2.5Ca Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol l.Slt Crown Cork CrwnZeil ' 40 CrwnZeil wt Cudahv Cn CurtlvsWrt 1

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953 39' 37 38 +

298 54'. 53'3 54U -t '*

636 28 25* 28 -t 2'4

211 483 45J 48/3 4 2

843 44'* 43 44 +1'

5100 33:* 30' 32 -1

93 43 42 43 4- '

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457 30'* 29* 30'* 4-

179 39 35* 37* -FI* High

1647 47 45*4 46 -F f'4 27S

602 46 45 45 - ' 130'>

175 28. 26' 28* 4:1* 66

739 6 5 6 4- 33

499 28* 26V 28 4-1' 48',*

707 16V* 15 16* 4- 29'

315 161 154 161 4 6' * 51'3

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558 28 26'* 27* 4- V 100'i

347 31* 30 30' 55'

228 38 37* 38 4-1*

158 48 44, 47* -43

101 25* 24 25' , 4-1

51 73I 68 a 73 * 4 4*

363 42'.* 39 39

410 44 42'* 43 4- '

4339 29 26^ 28* +2'*

630 32'* 32 32U 4- *

1699 433 40* 41 '

967 70 62' 67 4 4'*

334 ! 29 294, 4 '*

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448 63 61 63' 42

1)99 22'3 20* 22'* 414 ...

226 23 22 23* 4 -1 Fansteel Inc

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108 51 49'* 50'* 4 f.

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, I Fla Pow 1.52 ^ r* iFlaPwLt 1.88

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FoodFaIr .90

It was the Dows first weekly gain since the middle of May. The AP average of 60 stocks ^ poskd a gain of 4.1 to close at 314.3. Brokers v | cjem'ca^ Fund

Joiies averaKC The Dow Industrial average characterized the rally as technical. (AP Wire- J 16.rp.intsT<^l.^e Thursday at 6-12. Pl'to_Chrt)______________,______________________'

12.56 12.30 12.56 -F .40

104.38 100.99 104.38 -F4.06

12.55 12.18 12.55 + ,31

18.51 18.15 18.51 -F .39

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly Lowl 10 34'. 30'3 27' 16* 11 3 . 34. a 24 75* 51'* 474 854 44* 9'* 22 37' 9

38''3 13

55'*

43*

51*

22.

71*

Bermec Cp Natomes Anaconda Am Cyan Rdg Bates BenguPt Occiden Pet Gulf Wn In Hewlett Pk Am Tel Te| Gillette Co Xerox Cp Sperry Rrid Am Motors Pac Petrol Gulf Oil Lionel Corp Ga Pacific Thiokol Westg El

Week's Sales High

557700 14

542,000 124

510.000 33'A

q. 487,600 30

..... 465,600 41* *.

. . 433,900 '""29^

345,900 39

____ 314,800 26V.

298,500 804

7..... 298,000 54'

294,000 53'4

293,800 100

. 276,600 55'*

262,200 9'i

* * ^ . 5 257,700 35

242.000 404*

. 227, 00 12*

........ 223,100 44*

208,700 14*

. 187,900 64

Low

10'

104

,7.30,

28'3

343

36'-4

53'*

534*

9/4

94*

384-4

59*

- F -

Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 (MavDStr 160

I SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOIIlnd 2.30 Net ' StOilNJ l.SOg Close Cho. , StdOiiOh 2.70

13* -f2'^b St Packaging

1224 -F25* 1 StauffCh 1.80 32'- 1 ; SterlDrug .70

58u _ B I StevensJ 2.40

41 -F?' StudeWorth 1 . 544 rO/j 38

28V4 -F2'* I Sun Oil lb 61 6IV4 60

36i^ _l'g SurvyFd .80g x338 7/4 '*

25 8 4-4 Swift Co .60

+ 34 I + '4 3*!

+ ' TampaEI .72

,, ' Tektronix + Teledyne

7,1 Tenneco 1.28

+ 14

+34*

+ '* , , ^ .

6Q4* 14* -i-exGS'l' .60 Texaslnst .80 TexP Ld .45g Textron .80 Thiokol .40

,------------ Grth&En

Ventures

384 2174 20'-* 21'/4 -F * Commerce Fd

453 47'* 444 47'/4 -F2/4 I Com StBd Mge

100 19.* 17/4 18* -F1'/8 Commonwlth Fds:

5.04 4.88

12.43 12.21 6.84 6.65

7.30 7.09

5.04 + .20 12.43 + .27 6.84 + .22 7.30 -F .24

994*

354

40*

11B

43'/8

T3'4

Texaco 3.20 Texaco wi TexETrn 1.40

FairchC 50e Fairch Hiller

Fedders .40 FedDSfr .95 Fillrol 2

1140 77*4 230 14*

490 16'

356 26T* 510 38 51 37+ 285 57 467 43

72* 77'* -F3 7

94 28'* 27*, 28 81 47* 46'-4 47

133 141* +

15* 16 '*

25* 26,* +- ',J 36 36 -*

36 37 + V*

56 56' +- V, 37/4 43 -F5'/*

V -F

114 3734 36 374* +T*

446 22F 2m 22/ + 4

208 36F 35'/ 354 '/*

6 727 J6'a 27'-4 + V*

1043 32',* 294* 32/ +3V TlmesMIr .50

J69 27 26,* 27 -FI

48 58'* 574 584* -F '/lToddShp 1.20

807 97'* 91' 96* -F34*l TransWAIr 1

621 68* 664* 67'4----- Capital Fd

657 65',* 62 64* -F144 Income Fund

1253 78,* 77* 784* +- 4* Investment

1838 1064* 1004 106/4 +54! stocK Fund 111 16/4 14'* 16 -F144'Comw Tr A8.B 261 44 42', 42'A 4./' Comw Tr C8.D

313 36',4 34 36 -F2 Competitive As

135 49'/ 474* 49V +1'/ Competitive Cp 394 -FI* i Composite B8.S 614 -F / I Composite Fd 7'/4 -F 4* ! Comstock Fund 212 28 2644 2744 -F1'* | Concord Fund

Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Corp Leaders Country Cap In

87 23'/ 23/ 23'* -F *! 3

255 584. 55* 5644 +-34 '1 Irt

1457 35* 31 344* +-44*

476 274* 264* 27 + > Siare Tu^d

'm Sv Sr "i + ' Kit. T? Fd 135 39 2 38 /4 39 /ii _ ^Krc

204 26/ 25* 254* -F *'

875 27'* 254 27/. -F14* ;

X643 124 118* 124 -F54*

40 20'* 1944 20'* -FI

659 33'* 30 334* -F34*

12.19 11.98 12.19 +- .33 5.21 5.09 5.21,+ .14

10.30 10.06 10.30 + .34

10.29 10.21 10.29 -F .13

10.10 9.94 10.10 -F .22

10.14 9.98 10.14 -F .25

1.54 1.51 1.54 + ,03

1.77 1.75 1.77 +- .02

17.30 16.56 17.30 + .91

9.30 8.98 9.30 -F .42

9.74 9.70 9.74 -F .02

5.39

-T-

12.62 12.50 5.36 5.20

15.82 15.64

7.22

11.91

70.58

12.82

14.29

8.53

3.96

6.96

7.09

8.39

3.89

6.85

11'J 10' II J +1' FordMot 2.40

30 28U 28/* - fo,;v\cK .75

30* 29,'7 jO * + * FreepSul 1.60

34'* 33'-j 34 + FruehCp 1.70

38 37 37* + Ji

1425 25 21 24' -43 |

104 15'* 14 15* -i '4

317

207

147

509

McDonnD '40 Mead Corp MelvSho 1.30

Merck 1.80a MGM ,60p Microdot ,20g MidSoUtll .88 MinnPLt 1.20

MinnMM 1.60

17 47S4 74 -F2'* NlobilOil 2.20 1202 63 584* 63 +4

s 5 I"

23* 25V -Fl'g i MontDUt l.M

464* 46.* /a I ^

29',* 31-2 +2 iMonsan 1.80

X2087 14'/4 13 1344 + *

57 45 42 444 +24*

184 344* 33* 33'* '*

180 394* 36 38/4 +-2/*

202 39* 374* 39'* +-1'*

305 29'/2 2644 29'/2 +-18

233 21' 21 214*

284 23' 22'* 224* '/

26 224 21* 224 -F '*

416(104'b 101 1044* +3'/

212 26 907 47>* 524 31V

Transmr .50b

Transltron TriCont 2.90g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1

X1214 30'*-28'* 29* '* 339 9'* 8*

Dreyfus Fund EatonSrHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec

Moody's Fd

14.10-

13.98 1

Morton Funds;

Growth

>11.40

10.98 1

Income

4.29

4.25

Insurance

8.03

7.82

M.I.F, Fund

19.27

18.96 1

M.I.F. Growth

6.10

5.99

Mut Omaha Gt

5.36

5.28

Mut Omaha Inc

10.67

10.56

Mutual Shares

19.39

19.02 1

Mutual Trust

2.74

2.72

NEA Mutual

11.31

10.93 1

Nation-Wide Sec

10.91

10.76

Natl In^ust

11.82

11.58

Nati Investors

8.13

7.88

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

10.86

10.79

Bond

5.59

5.58

Dividend

4.95

4.56

Growth

9.60

9.44

Preferred

7.18

7.16

Income

5.68

5.64

Stock

9.03

8.91

Nat Westrn Fd

6.15

6.06

Neuwlrth

25.70

25.02

New England

1Q.29

10.10

Sew Horiz RP

27.92

27.34

New World Fd

14.13

13.81

Newton Fund

15.32

14.90

Noreast Inv

16.62

16.43

Oceanogphc

8.99

8.70f

Omega Fund

8.54

8.39

100 Fund

15.57

15.23

101 Fund

10.19

10.12

One William St

16.64

16.25

O'Neill Fund

16.39

15.93

Oppenhelm Fd

8.13

7.85

Penn Square

8.66

8.59

Penn Mutual

9.48

8.98

Phila Fund

15.39

15.00

Pilgrim Fund

9.81

9.58

Pilot Fund

8.00

7.83

Pine Street

11.18

11.05

Pioneer Fund

13.83

13.58

; Planned Invest

12.98

12.77

1 Price, TR Grth

25.10

425.6

' Pro Fund

10.62

10.35

( Provident Fund

5.11

5.02

Puritan Fund

10.95

10.79

Putnam Funds;

1 Equit

11.78

11.36

1 George

14.56

14.29

1 Growth

11.68

11.52

1 Income

8.59

8.49

5 Invest

7.41

7.25

J Vista

11.61

11.34

6 Voyage

9.86

9.37

7 Rep Tech

5.41

5.31

4 Revere Fund

14.27

13.90

9 Rosenthal

8.93

8.79

4 Schuster

16.38

15.90

2 Scudder Funds:

7 Inti Inv

15.53

2.74 +- .02 11.31 +- .53

8.13 -F .36

5.59 .05 4.63 _____

9.60 + .18 7.18 .01 5.68 + .04 9.03 +- .15 6.07 .03

14.13 +- .27

8.98 +- .32 8.54 +- ,.21

8.13 -F .31 8.66 -F .05 9.48 -F .55

NEW PNB BRANCH

The Planters National Bank and Trust

^"pianters National has banks in Greenville'and Avden

The bank operates trust, farm, j* commercial

and mortgage loan departments along with s i

banking functions.

appointment made

1966 and managed the Greenville

assistant vice president of the V charlotte

ployment with Planters, he worked with m

and The CiUzens and Southern Nahonal Bank m Soutn car

biina.

DU PONT PROMOTIONS

The assistant manager of Du Ponts Kinston Da(^n Plant since 1966, Thomas E. Mtchell, technical director of Technical Disisions difective July 14. Curtis D. Liddicoat, assistant ?

the firms Chattanogga, Term, plant will

Mitchell received his PhD m Pl>y^"al ^ nirf Hiclcorv

Vanderbilt University and joined Du Pont at Old Hick^

as a chemist in 1950. .He has held several plants technical section and has served as process supMtot dent in tho maufacturing division.

12.91 12.66 12.91

6.39 6.34 6.34 '/ .01 Sec Dividend

12.56 12.15 12.56 +- .471 Sec Equity

IZ 1 7 Energy Fund 94* -F '* Enterprise Fd

260 33* 314* 33'* -F14*. Ecuity Fund

362 35* 34 344* -F /i

580 24'* 224* 24'* +1*

405 30/4 284* 2944 +1=V* i'^fr-Nor .83

862 36* 344* 34'/.....: Ml St TT 1.24

207

32'.

304

64J

51%

280

67'.2

66%

189

5j%

118

AJ2

26%

24%

236

24%

22%

197

23%

1050

26%

24%

123

62 ''

37'-

440

34'

33'

25%

24'J

307

16'

1337

45'

512

34e

435

56%

133

35%

33%

217

37%

36-%

356

68'.

116

- 344

44%

392

471iii

377

53%

51%

303,

27J

146

20.

18%

260

44J

43%

866

51'

492

3?'

31%

-G-

.80

Motorola 1 NatAlrlin .30

30 30' 30' 304 + *

72 29'* 28'/ 294* + '*

459 46*'*45 46* +- '/

211 334 31 32* +-l,4jUAAC Ind .72

107 24 23'/j 234 +- / Un Carbide 2

137 12044 115/ 120* +5*

135 42* 40 42J +3*

- u -

5D. +

GAC Cp 1.50

55 GAF Corp ,4U

4144 + J Gam Sko 1.30 254 ' Gannett .65 24 + 'Ti GenDvnam 1 26 -l l'i GenElec 2.60 26'4 + ',3 Grn Fds 2.60 o63',j -+1 Gen Mills .88

34- 3 iGenMof 3.40a 34'* + 4 GPubUt 1.60 25 4 G TelEI 1 d8

164.4 + ' Gen Tire lb 45'J + 4i Genesco 1.60 351J +1 Ga Pac .80b 58 +17'Gerber 1.10 35 +l'a GeltyOil ,38g

70 -t- 3 Glen Alden

49 -t-i: Global Marin

46' +1'3 Goodrich 1.72 47* +2' J Goodyear 85 52'i + i GraceCo 1.50 2/3 _ ,1 GraniteC StI 20 -f 1 GltantW 1.40 44* + 7 Gt A8.P 1 49i -Ll'i Gt Nor Ry 3 32 Gt West Fini

42H 4. sg GtWnUnIt .90 ?v -t 3 GreenGnf .96 37 -f Greyhound 1 17 FIs GrumnAirc 1 67. 42* Gult Oil 1.50 45 45e -t GulfStaUt .96 21' 214 t- kj GulfWIn .40a

343 35'* 4- '

22 224. 4,1

148 152' 4 3'-

26'.'3 30'3 +4

260 2603-7V3 Halllburt 1.05

12 12. . .Harris Int 1

22 42 414 41'J '3'HeclaMng .70

540 37. 36' 37. +1 Here Inc 1

26 264 4- e'HewPack .20

35' 35'. -r 4 Hoff E'ectrn

80 85a +5 Holidvinn .20

5Sj 52'. 533-,3 jHollvSug 1.20 36J 36'2 36'2 - .Ss.Hdmestke .40 124 17* 16 P *1 Honpvwl 170

135 20'i 19* 20 t , HcusfhF 1.10

HoustlP 112 How met .70

-N-

178-' 44 2 347 29 301 37*

881 18*

42'

26 . 37* 16

32 2 67'1 65'* 646 48'

326 22'

1644 35

853 23'

987 154 ' 136 31 128 271 65 124

x12 27

114 06'4

133 85'

IK-

597

58*

+ 4g

831

22V

21%

228

F '/

Nat Bisc 2.20

186

52%

51%

168

27' 2 37%

36/2

27%

37%

+ 1% + 1W1

Nat Can .80

328 30b30

30'8

+ '

NatCash 1.20

344

132'

126'

654

91*

895%

Nat Distil .90

198

184

17i

260

84*

84'

+34 I

Nat Fuel 1.68

26%

26'2

X222

34s

33%

34%

-t- '/

Nat GenI .20

501

304

1299

79' 2

77%

782

+ 1'*

NatGyps 1.05

271

29%

262

26%

Satind .46f

199

12,

11%

872

37>b

35'a

36'

NalLead .42h

689

32.

472

22'8

214%

Nat Steel 2.50

262

47.

X122

362

372

+ 1#

Nat Tea .80

14/2

2231

44''2

38%

43'

+ 3

Nev Pow 1.08

XII

46%

45%

408

31'

31'2

+ 1%

Newberry 1

30.%

308

69%

63'

68%

+ 44

NEngEJ 1.48

122

26'-

261*

2940

3'n

Newmont

390

29.'

28%

410

11%

11'

11%

+ U

. NiSgMP 1.10

642

19%

18',

844

36%

31'-

36* 4-4%'NorfolkWst 6

189

92'

241

39%

39'

',8

NorAmPhil 1

480

47'

454

825

30%

+ 1

NoAmRock 2

580

33s

30%

520

32%

31.'

32'-

NoNGas 2.60

195

134

18 V

182

+- '

Nor Pac 2.60

X99

50%

-FT-

jNoStaPw 1,60

287

264%

3 326

27'2

27%

+ '8

' Northrop 1

106

43'

42'

229

47%

NwstAirl .45

586

3i%

1587

26%

+ 2'

NwtBanc 1.20

166

574%

54 2

+ 2'2

Norton 1,50

35b

, 65

30%

27'

30%

+ 3'8

NortSim l.22f

178

43 8

438

19%

21'

-11

126

31%

30'

31%

+ %

2420

4 2

(

1367

23%

22%

>11

3148

26'

25-

F %

Occidnl Pet 1 OhioLdis 1..50

3459

299

27.2

36.

254

OklaGE 1.08

Xl39

OklaNGs 1.12

21%

OlinMath .88

275

288

27'/2

490

4 '

Omark Ind If

X25

2612

25%

243

64'

+ 3

Otis Elpv 2

x73

44,

215

22' 2

4 Tb

Outbd Mar 1

377

35'a

237

384%

40%

+ 12

OwensCg 1.40

x59

2985

88%

+3'

Owenslll 1.35

222

1034

21%

934

45%

44i

-1 34

P-

'24

23%

24 '

mmm

3J8

30B

78'

284

-2'

Un Elec 1.20 UnOitCal 1.60 UnPacCp wl UnionPacif 2 Uni royal .70 lUnitAlrttn 1 UfiitAirc r.-80

135 16 1195 42 369 21'* X740 58 380 46

188 + 4*

USGvpsm 3a

----- US Indust .45

30 -- luSPipe 1.20

304 +- '* us PIvCh .84

12' +' '/J 33a

50 +3

144* -+ '* I Upjohn 1.60 45' + '

304 _1

US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivO Pd

IS'* 16 -

40% 42 +14*

20 20% -+ '* 52% 58 -F5/

43* 43% '* 227 44% 43, 44 '/

382 25% 24'/* 25% +- % 488 38* 364* 37'* -FT* 532 61 59* 59'/ *

161 13 12* 12'/ *

36 49 47'/ 48% +J'*

177 30'/ 29'* 20'*

202 72 % 69 69% 2%

908 264* 24%

125 37 343/

663 33'/ 32/

43' 39'

42/a 41%

561 30'* 29'/*

>403 42* 41

Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Explorer Fund Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut

15.28 1 5.09 15.28 -F .28

14.07 13.86 14.07 -F .27

14.28 13.80 14.28 +- .53

8.80 8.47 8.80 -F .37

14.76 14.62 14.76 -F .23

9.27 9.08 9.27 -F .33

10.14 10.01 10.14 +- .19

18.66 1 8.08 18.44 +- ,47

16.44 1 5.99 16.44 + .53

15.52 15.22 15.52 -F .33

25.11 24.40 25.11 -F .82

12.44 11.87 12.44 +- .56

11.69 J1.47 11.69 -F .27

6.89 + .28 4.97 + .15

168

956

28'/a %j

111/ i I? i Varan Asso ! til! Vendo Co .60

- V-

514 28 26 28% + '*

236 19'* 18' 19'/a '-i

407 26' 25 25%. '*

47 + %! 49's +iri

-W-X-Y-Z-

34' +2% WarLam T.lO 32'8 + % Was Wat 1.28

35%

36Sfl 1'.*

Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WeslgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 IWhirlCp 1.60 I White Mot 2

' Whittaker i WinnDix 1.62

1 IWooiwth 1.20

311 62 58% 61% +3

143 24% 23'* 24'* +- '*

182 27' 26' 26''2

158 38% 37% 38% + %

880 52'a 48% 52'.'j +4

1879 64 59'* 60% 1% 839 34% 33 34% + '/a

88 55 54 54% +T*

123 41'* 38'* 40' +T*

1070 23 21% 22% +-1',*

145 35% 34',-b 35% +1

736 38* 36'/ 38'* +2

Federal Gr f;d

14.12

13.90

Fidelity Capital

12.28

12.07

Fidelity Fund

17.25

16.93

Fid Trend Fd

26.70

26.13 :

Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd

6.89

6.71

InduSt Fund

4.97

4.84

Income Fund

6.62

6.53

Venture Fund

8.57

8.36

Fst Fd Virginia

11.35

11.11

i Fst Inv FdGrth

9.96

9.61

Fst Inv Stk Fd

9.10

8.85

, First Multifund

9.84

9.60

! First Nat Fund

7.91

7.69

Fletcher Capit

8.81

8.60

Fletcher Fund

6.95

6.80

1 Florida Growth

7.59

7.30

Found Growth

5.63

5.52

j Founders Mut

8.73

8.61

Foursquare Fd

12.48

12.06

Franklin Group:

Common Stk

7.22

7.02

DNTC

12.69

12.02

Utilities

6.93

6.86

Income Stk

2.51

2.43

Freedom Fund

8.83

8.72

Fund of Amer

10.12

9.86

Gen Securities

11.74

11.62

Gibraltar Fund

14.72

13.95

Group Sec:

Aerospace Sci

9.26

9.06

Common Stk

14.10

13.86

Fully Admin

9.39

9.28

Growth Indus

22.82

22.46

Gryphon Fund

17.47

16.93

Guardian Mut

27.16

26.64

Hamilton:

Fd HFI

5.21

5.13

Growth Fund

9.48

9.19

Hanover Fund

1.38

1.37

Harbor Fund

9.77

9.67

, Hartwell JM

16.70

, 15.95

Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma Invest Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth State ^t Inv^ Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds; Balance Cap Op Stock

6.62 .54 Sup Inv Grth 8.57 -F .31 Sup Inv Sumt

12.63 12.27 1 2.63 +- .33

3.97 3.84 4.97 +- .18

7.92 7.86 7.92 +- .07

10.46 10.21 10.46 +- .20

16.20 15.79 1 6.20 + .57

25.44 24.66 25.44 +- .93

10.56 10.35 10.56 +- .27

11.16 10.94 11.16 +- .26

12.51 12.24 12.51 -F .29

9.81 9.59 9.81 +- .29

9.71 9.56 9.71 +- .17

14.91 14.67 14.9V +- .26

5.67 5.52 5.67 + .19

51.50 50.25 51.50 +-1.04

12.19 11.64 12.19 -F .59

7.76 7.58 7.76 +- .19

5.60 5.43 5.60 + .21

THOMAS E. MTTCHELI*

Liddicoat joined Du Pont on 1950 as a student operator at the Seaford, Del. plant. A native of Pennsylvania, he is a graduate of the University of Deleware with a BS degree in Mechanical Engineering. He will arrive in Kinston in early July.

Dan Riv

Dari Ipd 30T DaycoCp l.aO DaytrFL 1 60 Deere Co 2 Dei v,pt 1 10 DeitaAir 40 DenR&r 1 10 DetEdiJ 1.40 Det Steel .60. OiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin ,80 DowChm 2.60 DresslhcJ 40 DukePw 1.40 duPonI 2,S0g Duq Lf 1,6* Dyns Ahi .40

170

19'

|9'i

5';'

' 377

49' V

48%

42'

41%

11-

IdahpPw 1.60

213

:,7

27'

- '4

Ideal Basic 1

207

42%

4T.

III Cent 1.50

230

26%

27' .

-*4

Imp Cp Am

1276

36%

.35

* -

ISA Cr 1 40

15%

18%

19 4

t- f

InoerRand 2

27?

24b

1 4

In'and StI 7

131

15%

16' B

InlerlkSL^i 80

209

25 ,,

.6'

( 1

IB7v5 4

76>!

+ 3'4

Int Harv 1,80

65;

65' I

-t r 4

IntMiner 2Sp

583

69' ;

67'

69%

-tT.

IntNick 1.20a

l.M

29 1

29 '8

' 3

'Int Pap "1.50

. 24

34%

33'

34'

+ 1'

!lnt T8.T .95

.5v'4

135 :

135%

t4 4

, Icwa Oeef

112

28%

26%

27'4

4 %

lowaPSv 1 32

212

15'

16'i

214 40'

702 393 x236 33%

-I-

- E -

: /f s

21 -4

21 4

t r-

Jewel Co , 1 50 JohOVnn 1.J0 J.-hnJhn 8Ca

i /.(

. 4 .

Jor'LO'j.''P ,80

395

.;i

JV R

Joilil .;U 1 35

66 3

I ;

JO<.ten' -60

I'--'

34' H

37 ' 4

< 4 B

Joy AMg 1 40

14 4

1 4

;

717

5 (

19 4.

19'-,

-4- 4

31%

31 '4

5/-4

'i1 4

53 4

- 2 5

34 4

-i-1%

Kaiser Al 1

154

j4 I

32 '

-6 2'-

Kan GE 1 36'

'58

^9%

30 4

KanPwL 1,18

1005

42-'

47%

- 5

Katy Ind

128

16'

12%

KayserR .60

fas? Air AO

Ea'l Kod*

EalorY* 40 Ebascc i^O 2 EO&O E.ect ,r,pr--

E1P260N.J 1

FraCp 1/0 Emer t -ec 1 Ena Jot" ,':p Essex in i Ethy Cp .,'2 EvansP %b

L verUiarp

~ Kt'nncott 2.40

Ur'iS'; nherw.se noted, rales of divi- I'I'lS

j;-nds in t-,:- foregcr.g table are annual K,oSpcrs' J 60

C,sbLr:.f--n n:s based cn tne last auartetiy ^ ^_

or fe.T .-^nual declareticn, Special or

fxtre CiViPcnds on paymen's not oesio-rated h-, rpgL>r a'e identified In the

follow'ng f-iolnores.

a-.A.:.o exia or ex'ras^ t. -Afmhal r.iie ____________

plus Moti. d.v d'-nc. c I iquiooting (T.i oend, a Def'ared or pa,d. m 1V6V pus keartsirg 4..

ktock dividend e Pa-d lant yn-.u. i

-fee'in-flock d'-iring jy*v, v.timated ca h , '' .V,

.value on ex dividend or CTribuliun Li.-nmn i.54g

cate, g-D-C.ared or pe.d so tar itns''-ibOFi'J 2.80

year, hDeclared o

dividend or sp.u uP- * Dev ared or pal_

an accumuiaijve issue 'Aith , % ,'^3J

417 136. 129J 135% l-7''2-PacGEI 1 50 242 36'2 36

38-% 40% +28 PacLtg 1.60

37 39'2 +-2 pflc Pet .25e

32 33'J +1 PflcPwL 1.28

>acT&T 1.20 PanASul .57g

, Pan Am .40

Panh EP 1.60

184 303 29: 30 ' ParkeDavls 1

253 14% 14'B I4' + PennCen 2.40

'4 .54 53'- .53' -e PennDix 60

721 16 13% 16 +-1'2 Penney JC 1

*48 37% 31' 31% 'a! PaPwLI 1.60 154 43J 4U3'42''+1 iPennrUn .80 631 33'n 33 33* PepsiCo 1

21 32% 32 323 +- ' J, Perfect Film

1524 354J 3322 35T 4 4 19' PfizerC 1.40a 543 31 30 31' + '* PhelpsD 1.90

*22 15% 14 15' +1 1 Phila El 1.64

778 3*' 3* 36% + ' Philip Morr 1

802 39' 38 38% + a Phill Pet

1156 5 3 48 % 52 -F3 ' PitneyBw .68

135 46% 44% 46 +T, Polaroid .32

93 22 21% 21% -F U PPG Ind 1.40

ProctGa 2,60 PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 Publkind .75t 7 ^4 ' ' Pueb Sup .48 3-S1 ^.^.31' Pueb Sup wi 112 2 -- ' PiigSPL 1.68 .S314 1 4 Pullman 7.80 7S -t-2 Questor .50

124 47 45

221 36' 3 33

481 114 111

32 h ' 53

110 29'4 25'

14 33

106 30

371

28'

+-1/

2577

355

35'

+ 34'

180

22 -

23'.

+ %

(

226

JOL

-F '

175

lA'X

- %

938

19%

-FT''

347

30'

+ '3

X475

32%

30'-3

32'

+ 1%

684

50%

+ 1

16?

22'

21%

+ %

X262

53%

51%

52'

+ %

124

28%

29'

+ 34

777

38'

35'

38'-

+-3%

217

48' y

+-1.'

334

22*

2T + %

324

83J

+ 2

372

44*

40.%

44-

245

27' + '*i

318

28'

1841

33*

301*

33% -+2'3

164

(

1361

1194% 116%

118%

+ V

193

39','a

37',*

38% -FI

386

+-534

145

23.*

22Sk

-F *

370

32'

30''.

-FT*

157

10-

9'0

10'*

47%

-Fl

2938 100 95% 99* -FI

200 50 49/ 49,* %

.436 48'/ 43* 47% -F4%

44% -Fl% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 37% + % WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

I'* Total for week ...............40,001,090

69 +2% I Week ago ..............54,191,440

I Year ago ..................39,023,400

!Two years ago -_____ 36,811,210

I Jan 1 to date _______________1,436,479,053

1968 to date ..............1,513,959,532

3\+ 1967 to date ............-....1,271,055,112

ZaleCorp .64

9.96-F .44jTMR Apprec

9.10 -F .31 [Teachers Assoc

9.84 + .28Technical Fund 7.91 -F .261 Technivest Fnd

8.81 -F .41 i Technology

6.95 + .23! Temp Gth Can 7.59 -F ,33 Tower MR 5.63-F .12 iTransamer Cap 8.73 -F .151 Travelers EqFd

12.84 + ,45,20th Cen Gr In

l20th Cent Inc 7.22 + .20 I Unit Mutual 12.69 -F .78; Unifund 6.93 + .08 , United Funds: 2.45 -F .041 Accumulativ

8.81 -F .15, Income

10.12 +- .33 i Science

11.74 -F .07 Unit Fd Can 14.72 + .98 Value Line Fd:

I Value Line 9.26 -F .291 Income

14.10 + .26 i Sped Sit

9.39 -F .12 Vance San SpcI

Viking Growth 5.21 -F .07 I WL Morgan 9.48 -F .36'Wall St Invest 1.38 -F .02 Wash Mut Inv 9.77 -F .15 j Wellington Fnd 16.70 -FI.02 I Western Indust

DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Lewis S. Morris, president of the Cone Mills Corporation in Greensboro, announced that James M. Ward Jr. has been named manager of the Product Standards Depart-

21.09 20.70 21.09 +- .49

15.90 15.56 15.90 +- .44

14.79 14.43 14.79 +- .46

7.30 7.13 7.30 + .221

9.63 9.35 9.63 +- .31

12.11 11.61 12.11 +- .67

23.39 22.62 23.39 +-1.02!

10.95 10.75 10.95 +- .18

6.70 6.42 6.70+- .31

8.64 8.49 8.64 +- .22

8.39 8.23 8.39 + .191 -mBriF rjf the firm

23.23 23.04 23.04 - .24; UlCUl 01 IRE imm.

7.85 7.70 7.85 +- .17 A nativo of Grecnville, Wnrd

Stocks

By The Associated Press

^untaflons from the N A S D are rep-esFptative Inter-dealer prices of approxl-fiatdy 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer change throughotir^tFe . dav. not Include/feiail TWarkup,

H&C Leverage Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI Growth ISI Income Imperial CapFd imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fund InsStBank Stk Ins InvestorsFd Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indic Invest Tr Bo s Investors Group; IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research

13.47

13.54 1 3.18 13.54 + .48 Windsor Fund

3.26 3.20 3.26 -F .06 j Winfield Grthin

15.94 15.64 15.94 + .36 Wisconsin Fund

9.10 8.84 9.10 -F .30 worth Fund

5.72 5.57 5.72 -F .18

4.81 4.77 4.81 + .04

10.68 10.49 10.68 + .25

7.93 7.69 7.93 -F .29

12.49 12.36 12.49 +- .18

7.53 7.44 7.53 + .11

11.29 10.73 11.29 + .61

14.05 13.74 14.05 -F .40 i

6.35 6.17 6.35 + .21 j

6.55 6.44 6.55 -F .10 j

43.31 42.77 43.31 +1.08

14.04 13.81 14.04 +- .28

9.62 9.41 9.62 + .20

15.43 1 4.57 15.43 +1.12

1 2 71 12.41 12.71 + .31 i Unchanged

I Total issues

5.10 5.22

Bid Asked ''s^el Fund Inc

-K-

Krpsgp SS Kroqor 1 30

3.1

+ 1

29':.

RalstonP

Raneo Inc

.92

32%

34 4

4-1

Raytheon

.50

237

24'3

RCA 1

20%

Reading

15 2

+ 1

RelchCh

.50

322

RepubStI

2.50

4C'

41%

Revlon 1

.40

Alba Waldtfnsian \

Alley. Bev.

American FidelHy American Institutional Dev. American Land American Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N.C.

2 24 2,jt4 ?4'2 -F '* Brigadier Ind. Corp

51 32% 32' 32 + ' Brush Beryllium

82 46' 45i 46 +- . Buckbee-Mears

xl82 24 23'% 23' + U'cM.C. Finance

Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Caribbean Carolina Freight Carriers

7'/

10* 11 25 2 7

1 1% 11', 12'* 16** 17 11% 12>* 16 16% 32 33

32'* 34 19' 10%

Ivest Fund Ivy Fund John Hancock Johns! Mut Fd Keystone Funds: Invest. Bd B-1 Med GBd B-2

5,22

10.64

4.69

20.83

9.06

8.24

4.94

23.38

15.63

9.81

8.68

21.98

Two

This Prev. Year years week week rr

.,..1164 580 lOCC

J 396 981 _... 133 154

______ 1693 1715

+ /s : New yearly highs .. 22 11

IN-DEPTH FINANCIAL SERVICE f^FOR INDIVIDUALS, INSTITUTIONS AND CORPORATIONS

What The Stock Market Did

Advances

Declines

-fI.02 I -A.ioi

New yearly lows 314 858

496

146

1642

182

10.52 10.64 -

Weekly Number of Traded

^5S+-:5r,N.Y. Stocks -.....................

9.05

8.03 8.24 + .21 N Y Bonds _ ........ 1119 7nd RRs

4 89 4.94 +- .05 American Stocks .....................

................... 6S5|1st RRs

23.17 23.38 + ,30American Bonds 15.30 15.63 + .42 9.60 9.81 -F .28

8.55 8.68 -F .21

21,53 21.98 + .52

........... 145 Utils

' ' Indust

Inc Ralls

WEEK IN STOCKS AND B0SD5

Following gives the range of Dow-jiineT closing averages for the week. ;

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch. j 873.19 886.12 873.19 886.12 -F16.36| 211.99 212.6 211.99 212.30 0.32 122.09 123.79 122.09 123.79 +- 2.85 296.33 299.43 296.33 299.43 -F 3.86 BOND AVERAGES 7.260 72,62 72.55 72.62 0.07 59,68 59.68 59.50 59.51 0.37

71.50 71.56 71.32 71.56 - . 79.53 79.98 79.53 79.98 +- 0.52 79 71 79.71 79.43 79.43 0.43

63.50 63.67 63.45 63.67 + 0.17

968

447!

1*2'

1 71 Indust 239 Ralls 69-Utils*

165 Stks

lisues

graduated from N.C. State University with a degree in textiles. He joined (^ne Mill in 1952 and served as assistant manager of the companyi Tabardrey Plant at Haw River for five years. Since 1965, Ward has been assistant manager of the Standards Df-partment.

Ward resides in Greensboro with his wife and three children.

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION

EsUhlishei ig^2

MCMBtftS Nrw VOK STOCK fXCH*jqC AMtRICAN STOCK UCMANSt.

Suite 101,315 Evans Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 (919) 724*4991

19.0S 19.87 19.87 -F .01 21.08 20.69 20.69 .35

-R-

Carolina Pwr. 8. Lt. $5 Pfd, Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo.

945, 974 *_ u Reyn Met .90 63 4 2 ' ReynTob 2.20 37J., ^ I , Roan Sel Tr '44% 46 -+-1% I Rohr Cp .80 47% 49j;+l RoyCCola .54 36% 38 +2 . RovDut 1.03g

RyderSys .50

311 24S* 23 24'- + '

92 33% 31% 33 +-T*,

390 36' 34 35 +1%: Central Carolina Bank -1878 41% 40' 41'. -F " Cato Stores ^

139 24 20 23 +3 Central Vermont

122 15- 14% 15* -F '/ Charlotte Motor Speedway 422 4 41' 41% * Chatham Mfg. Co.

84 86 84 85' -F ''Coastal Plain Life Ins, Co.

358 37% 34% 36' +-28' Cole Drugs 666 40 38 39a -FI4' Colonial Stores Company

North Amer. LIf#

NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank .Occidental Life 29I 30'* Pay'n Save 25 26'/ 1 Peoples fjaf gas 2% 3% Phillips Foscue

1% 2 I Piedmont Aviation

14 14% Piedmont Natural Gas

12'* 13/4 , Planters Natl. Bk 8i Tr,

75 -- Quality Mills *

43 Real Estate Fund

5 I Real Estate Fund Debs

11% 12*' 24* 25'* 9/a 10 39 40

8/4 8%

24 24*

8'*

4'* 5*

13 14 19 19','a

36 37 Va

10'* 11 2' 2% 105

260 38 41

10'* n

1481 8

390 30' 113 21,a 984 50>

28 30

20 21 49 50

8 -F %,Colonial Stores 4 per cent Pfd. 29

Roses Stores 14 15 Rowe Furn.

21% 21'/^Ruddick Common 2'* 2'* I Ruddick 56 cents Pref. Common 10'* 11*

8 9'*'sorg Paper Co. 21* 23*

13 15 Southern Natl. Corp. 27 29

12'^ 13* state Capital Life 27' 28, Telerent Leasing

-ft I Durham Life -F % ; Electronic Data -4- Equitable Leasing

-L-

35% 33'* 35.' +-1% , Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgage Ins.

;.4* 20

44 1/

Libl) McN- I,

pad alter slock

PaiS Ligg My 2 50

this X4ars

'Litton 1.89t

dividends in arrears, n -New issue, p- , . ,

Paid this year, dividend omitted, .oeter/ed^ u_^,i

iC;

36 44% 48 d 10%

+vidnd meet-' LockhdA 2,20

LoewsThe .13

or no action taken at lest

Ing. r^Declared or paid m 1968. plus , ^,

sTock oivioend. t-Pa,d in -toe durmg

1968, estimated cash value on tx-diwdend LweSGa

.. a.,., s

-Sale in full. , ^ Aukans StI 1

cldCa'.IfKj x-Ex dividend, V-Ex diw-*'"9^ Send afiO xaie}, in full., x-dis-Ex d'stribu- t:or XI- Ex" rights, xwWithout war-rarti ww -With warrants, waWhen die-trlbul-O WtWhen issued, ndNext day. .

delivery ,

v[_ henkruptcv or receivership or 7/ary R44y J B#ing reoror>ireo under the Barskruplcy MadPd , 3 4t9 Act cr er.uri*'fs asjmed bv such com-.Magnyox i/n i5_rrrr;ori .s ,e lubleci to In Marathn t *n

3 6 1*7 .68 tu 14 453 1035,

3C3

791 28% 1064 32S

83 22

399 20-%

102 27%

134 53

84 79

160 21%

- M -

19'v 20 . -t

-16 , )6 8

V^e 1' -(

21' 22' -t-

First Union Natl. Bancorp. Franklin Life FrahkTfn RP5W

29 i Trans. Gas Plpellno

20 21* 1 Triangle Brlcjt

At 7',*, Vermont American 2% 3 I Wachovia Corp.

Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel. Wix Corporation :h. .

ig Safeway 1.10 gStJosLd 1.5U C , SILSanF 2.40 49% 5)' -f 2' SIRegIsP 1.60 II'8 11-Ui -I ' Sanders .30 359 36 .' -h % SaFeInd 1.60 39' 43% +4Vk SanFeInt .30 8 d 45% 47% . Schenley 1.30

9% IOSb +-I iSchering .80 27 27Sg .iSCMCp .60b 31', 32'k +1'. Scott Paper 1 21r 22' -MkjSbCLInd 2.20 19%^ 20S + %;SearlGD. 1.30 26' 27' -F ' ! SearsR 1.20a 49% 57' +2' ' Shell Oil 2.40 27V 29% 4-2', ' ShellTrn ,73g 21' 21% . , I SherwnWm 2

\ ; SlgnalCo 120

(| SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 140 175* 4- % South Co 1.14 34 I'k 5ouNGas 1 40 7g,, .4 jg! Sou Pair I M 47s -* 'I Soo Rv 2 80a 53, - % Spartan Ind

34 17% IT

6* 3S-' 34

365^28' J 27,

3^x8 %%

319 51% 52%

26 -1- %'Garflnckel Brooks Bros. 35% +2'' irftorgla International 44'. +3' J Guardian Care

43 + % Gulf Lite Holding

. ... 31 -I 1' Gwaltney

29% 27' 28' 1% Hardees Sys. Com.

43'k +3' Harrls-Teeter

28'g I'g^Henredon 42*% _ *8 Home Security 37 -F2 1 Intcgon Corp, 29'*+%-lvevs 37Vj 377 Joslyn Mfg

387 39 ', Kaisjer Steel $1-46

69 69% Kewaunee Scientific

65'J + ';Key Co

40% -F1%'Knape & Vogt, Mlg.

53 4 2'i Lance Inc..

32% + 4 Life of Carolina 7) t/,'Lowes Companies

41' 4-l%l Medic Homes 34% + MPB Corp.

27 + Methode Eleclronici 44 4 McRae Shoe

36% +1 I National Dev. Cot p. 49% National Food

23National Old Line

304

27''.

26.

221

36'

4bU

3/8

43' 3

42%

X566

3T-*

29'/.

951

29%

27'

238

44S.

28'

119

/3'

424

373*

35'

761

29*

28%

100

37Vj

211

38'.

627

70,

69'

384

652

644.

404

39%

298

53%

665

32'.

660

71'i

n302

41 Vg

l>?3

34.

681

273

26'

120

4.5

363

37%

35%

12*

49%

668

243

233.

15'.

10'*

11'*

38',

19' 2P TTn-tt%r

173

18'

11%

12'

10%

23'*

21'

22'*

27'-

28'

n'.-j

19',-*

35 ,

25 1

19 '

16 !

2'a

62 2

243

10'

10% '

11%

12 1

3Tj

32'>

6-%

7.'

T' ,

14'* 15'* 2% 2S

19' 19% 4' 4%

15 16 49'i 50'* 22

36'; 5

38',*

5Va

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Slock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Aerojet .50a Air West Ajax Ma .lOg Am Petr .40g

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

188 18% 16 17%%

175 17'1i ,16% 16' V

65 25'*^l23V 234IV 73 33 30 32',i +4

722 9 7'i , 9 +-1

47 23 21 23 +1,7

15? .31 30 31' +1'

4487 33a 29 32 +3''

349 4. 3' 4' -F '

33 2 4 22% 24 +-!

x718 17% 15'. 17* -FI'

Brit Pet .J4g 5842 20 19% 20 +-1..

Campbl Chib 349 10. 9 3-16 10 +-1

(CnntiniPd On Pane 211

Oil

BrascanLt

What makes short term investors

I-

I0S6 intere^St? One reason is that tiiey take a lower rate of interest in order to keep their capital accessible. But now you dont have to commit your funds for years in order to enjoy a good income from your investment.

Wachovia s 6% Guaranteed Investment Certificate offers a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 5% per annum. And you can automatically renewat your optionevery three months. This means you have access to your money at each renewal date with no prior notice.^ *

And you may select from three convenient methods of intere^ payment:^ (1) acheck every quarter, (2) a deposit to,your Checking or Savings Account, or (3) well* leave the interest with your Certificate, to be compoundecL

Best of all, you dont have to give up securiiy for high yield. Your investment is protected by F.D.I.C. insurance and backed by the resourcies of the Southeasts leading bank.

Wachovia 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificates are right ^ ' for just about everybody who has money.

to invest. \^chovia

Why not look into them now. Before you Bank & Trust, NJL lose any more interest.

Membar FJDXC.

^ \ \ . V . A \S'

^ ' \-\- \ '

The Daily r.eflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 6, 196921

In The

Armed Services

Spec. 6 William A. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leamon! Williams of Washington, has been assigned as a medical assistant with the 4th Infantry Division near Pleiku, Vietnam

American Ex.

ceived his third award of thejNaval Aviation Schools Corn-Bronze Star Medal during cere-jmand, Pensacola, Fla. Hudson monies at his base camp in will now enter the flight pre^-! Vietnam. Gagnon, who is com- ration school to continue his 'manding officer of the 71fith training under the Naval Avia-Military Police Battalions 52nd lion program. He is married toi Infantry, received the award for the former Bette Watscn of, meritorious service in connec- Roanoke Rapids.

tion with military operations -

against a hostile force. He re- 4 John D. Langley Jr.,

, ceived the B.S. degree in 19f3 of m-. and Mrs. J. D.l .from N.C. State University in Langley of Greenville, was re-'

,Raleigh. ^ cently assigned to the 4th In-.

fantry Division near Pleiku,^

The Worry Clinic

ey To Problems fAay Be Ambition

1.A

Bea is like thousands of former ghetto folks who worked to the top by means of elbow grease, study and honesty. Unless people have ambition, it is futile to surround them with modern new housing, free schooling and the silver platter treatment politicians have used the past generation!

By - George W. Crane Ph. D., M. D.

CASE K-532: Bea G., at the age of 16, was a ghetto case.

Vandals are those who wantonly destroy the possessions of other people just for kicks.

And one reaswi why they can do this without any twinges of conscience is the fact they are unable to indulge in empathy with those who have created something worthwhile.

For example, if you have ev worked hard at constructing anything, whether that be a painting, a bird house or a piece of I machinery, you thereafter have

"'j ciii;

ated tol ever the

Controls Said A Lost Resort

Airman Carlton Bullock

Charles H. Meeks, son Vietnam, as a supply specialist.!

of Mr.^ and Mrs. Cecil R. Meeks j ^ -- |

of Rt. 4, Greenville, has been! phj]ip r Moore (abovei, son. assigned as a repairman, with ^f John A. Moore,

the 1st Signal Brigade, U.S. j^^f Greenville, has received the! Army Strategic Communications I ^f gp aviator and;

Command in Vietnam. ifjgg fjggp pppointed a warrant

- j officer upon graduation from the

Richard L. Hudson, son of Mr. Urmy Aviation School, Ft.

cinerama Creole Data Cont

Williams wife, Jesse, lives on 'Dixiivn corp

iT-ki , -i Dyna'.ectrn

Rt. 1, Chocowinity, equitcp ose

Fed Resrces j Felmont Oil ' Frontier Air I Gen Plywood Giant Yel M Goldfield Gt Basn Pet HoernerW .82 Husky Oil X I Hycon AAfg ' Hydrometl Imper Oil .50 ITI Corp I Kaiser In .40f McCrory wf I Mich Sug .10 MidwFinI .20 Mohwk Data Molybden Nelsner Bros Newldrla Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind (plC Group I Saxon Indust i Scurry Rain Statham Inst ; Syntex Cp .40 ! rechnico 40b Wn Nucleir

(Continued From Pagc20

Cdn Javelin 424 UW WM -t- H

587 )4W 12% 14 +1%

150 33% 32% 33% + %

61 IOV4 10% 10%

George R. Bullock of Rt. 4, Greenville, has coijipleted basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training in the communications field. Bullock is a 1968 graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School.

Mrs. J. B. Hudsoo of Rt. 5, Rucker, Ala. Moore was taught (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. techniques and tac-

sioned an ensign in the Naval itical maneuvers for helicopters Reserve upon completion of the I supporting ground troops in Aviation Officer Course at the combat. " .

179 18% 17% 18% +1%

389 12% 10 12 -F2

414 5% 5% 5%

348 7% 7'/4 7% -f %

65 18% 16% 18% +2%

168 11 9% 10% -t- %

132 7% 7% 7% %

234 13% 12Vj 13% + %

289 7 6% 6% %

244 10% 9'/4 10V4 -F %

109 29 27% 29 -1-1%

298 20 19 19% -fV4

39 8% 8 8% %

90 11 9%. 11 -FI

542 19% ,.17% 19' %

74 9% 8^4 9% -

981 20% 18% 20'/} i

43 10% 10'7 %

16 7 6% 7 -F %

58 10% 9'/4 10'-4 '4

798 86% 82% 864 %

281 79'/a 77V, 29

371

317

136

298

13%

9'^

71/4

10%

12% 13/} -^1

107 63%

9',. -F % 7 , 8

ICi.i - % 62% -F1'/4

Copyrighted by

920 30 27',^ 29'/4 -1%

323 32% 27 31% -F U

1276 68% 65'dl 67% +V-

211 21% 20% 20% %

114 14% 13'/4 13'/} P'4

Associated Press 1969

Sgt. Timothy W. Coward (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coward of Rt. 1, Chocowinity, was assiped to the 2n Infantry Division

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SaCES Total tor week 16,915,660

Week ago .....______/ 22,275,845

Year ago _____ 15,584,345

Jan I to date ...... 704,237,938

1968 to date 764,124,324

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week .........._ $11,478,000

Week ago ..... $14,602,000

Year ago ...................$9,173,000

Baltimore, Md., was the thi-d in largest in the U.S. from 1790 un-Korea, as an infantryman, on! til 1850; it is now the seventh June 3rd. , largest.

PEANUTS

Capt. David C. Gagnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gagnon of Ayden, recently re-

Miners Meet To Support Laws

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ev-

The Nixon administration JTp

depending oh monetary and tis-l,? ^ mhoro lead.

cal restrlints to slow the econo-'

---------------^--- etc ers had hoped for a thousand,

:kennel, you sense the manyj,,^ anyone noticed as in-

, hours of toil that went into its . Progress djyiduals occasionally pulled out

* I pocket inhalers to clear their

Latest comment on wage and ailing lungs. ^

and will not wantonly try to de- price controls came from Wil-' Most of the men sitting quiet-

olish it. liam McCTiesney Martin, chair- Jy through the Independence

But those teen-agers who have j man of the Federal Reserve I Day rally in the withering mid-

By JACK LEFLER

,AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - References to wage and price con-j Is are cropiping up mcwe fre-uently in official discussions of governments battle against i inflation. But their imposition appears to be only a possible last resort.

Dr..Crane, she began, my;an inherent sense of values, father was an alcoholic and my > If you then see somebody else mother was a weak, incompe- output, even if it be only a dog tent porson.

I was surrounded by misery poverty, hate and degredation. , construction.

But I didnt take the mod- you respect that dog kennel j

ern chicken attitude and trv to yripp j

riot or cause campus sit-in rnolish it. strikes.

As a frightened, overweight >ever worked long hours to play; Board, when he testified before girl of only IG. ^ a musical instrument or deliver | the House Banking Committee

8th grade education, I managed newspapers or sew or w a s h | this past week, to obtain a job at $25 per week.: dishes or mow a lawn or paint I . . .

I had to walk a mile to work, ^ garage, are lacking in this em- ^ optimistic about the per week furnished | pathy for creative action. prospects for success in our sta-

^from my

room. So they dont wince ,or have efforts without direct

Through lots of effort and qualms about smashing win-! controls, and I am not advocat-self-inflicted study (I even read'dows, furniture or beautiful'^8 ^lem now, Martin said,

f'e dictionary), I began to move paintings- - 'But he added, I recognize that

ahead in the advertising depart-1 ^nd the indulged children of we may have to resort to them j Ron' to urge mine health an#) Z

afternoon sunshine were retired from coal mining because they suffered from black lung! disease.

Dr. 1. E. Buff, the physician who had rallied 40,000 coal miners in the West Virginia capital on behalf of state legislation for black lung disease compensation, had called this demonstra-

nient of a large chain store. I wealthy suburbanites are often! if current efforts to do not suc-Now I am regarded as a sue- : the worst vandals, since they ceed. cessful adult woman, aged 34, have sponged off their parents but I have earned my way up-'gy0u for juke box dimes and ward in spite of tremendous thus lack a sense of values, odds. ' ! Send for my booklet 20 Meth-

But America still offers simi- ods Children Can Earn Money lar opportunity to all of the so- and Outdoor Games, enclosing called ghetto kids. a long stamped, return envelope,

safety laws on the federal level. Thomas Jefferson said all

Earlier, in an interview, Ar- :^^iJ ^nf^^rampras

thur Burns, White House coun-!^^ to a battery of cameras

selor, flatly ruled out controls as far as the adminis'tration was

concerned.

Two weeks ago. Secretary of

I have utmost disgust forj piys 20 cents and let your child-the Treasury Kennedy said if those alleged students who j-gn start earning their own ml the surtax wasnt extended, con-have the golden oppwtiinity for j^gy^ working kids are not a precious education, denied tp jjkgjy to become vandals! so many of us, yet they prostitute in through siti-ins, lie-ins, cuss-ins and break-ins.

Dr. Crane, I only wish it were possible, like Dickens (Christmas ghosts, to take these pouting, tantium-throwing, over-age

infants by the hand and drag -

them through the real blood-and-

guts muck of what life COULD National Awarcl

be, until they grow up enough;

to respect their wonderful Amer- r'lAan.Un

Iran inhpritance! MTTer Wiean Up

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stmaped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

trols was one of the things the administration would have to consider. The House last Monday approved extending the surtax by a slim vote. The legislation is expected to generate another stiff fight in the Senate.

As for the course of the economy, Tom Clausen, vice chairman of the Bank of America in San Francisco said he saw some encouraging signs of a topping out and cautioned against a further tightening of credit

and newsmen.

Somewhere, somehow, somo 1 place they forgot the coal miner the union and non-union. The coal miner is virtually a slave. There was no cheering, no show of emotion from the miners. The hour-Jqng rsdly was almost over before they thought to bring out for the cameras their carefully painted signs reading, Please help the suffering miners.

But waiting in the shade be-Ifore the speechmaking started the miners were eager to make their case.

The miner may be lowest man in earth, but hes not the dumbest, said William Barnes of Luzerne, Pa., head of the An-thracosilicosis League of Pennsylvania.

Barnes and his companions

disas-

ican inheritance!

WORKING SHOES | w a^tt . /TTPTIThp Nation^

Jtrfnt on th7 sands' Mental Hospital, once known! TiUord Gaines, vice president ana ms compani

fif'timp must wear work shoes! as a snake pit because of its and economist for Manufactur- reeled off mapr mine di

Alas far too many teen-agers congested and unsanitary condi- grs Hanover Trust Co. of New aince World a

stand around on street corners .tions, has won an award as the ^ York, commented that real eco-in idle groups at least after they'cleanest government hospital, nomic growth is slowing no get out of high school at 3 P. M. Mrs. Imelda Marcos, the matter what set of economic

Idle hands are the Devils workshop, runs an old ada'^e

Philippines First Lady, visited i statistics one looks at. But he the hospital last year and jsafd the slowing hasnt been re-haTis being oroved* in the | started a vigorous improvement fleeted in a slower rate of infla-vandalism throughout Amsiica.j drive th

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Rainbow 4. Gibbon 7. Planet 11.,Sp. uncle

12. Particle of negation

13. Divas solo

24. Mimicry 28. Camel

30. Gr. portico

31. Steal

32. Bite

33. Defame

36. Corpuscle

37. Fanciful speculation

14. Rocky pinnacle 39. Black gram

15. Neighborhood -42. Bill of fare

17. Podium

19. Roofing

20.Eddy 22.Languor

. 43. Fr, dance

44. Prevarication

45. Notebooks

46. Fr. island

47.Form of John

IC1T1ADIPHAIPISIE1

nasi

faan fflanng

C3IIS]

SOLUTION OF YSSTIRDAY'S PUZZLi

DOWN

1. Old Siam, coin

2. Kind of coffee

3. Gracious

Ilf

ij.

4.Incus

5. Fr. peas ^

6. And so forth

7. Public declaration

8. Seed coating '9. Ceremony 10.Speaks

16. Particular 18. Wooded

20. Posed

21. Crooked

22. Glove leather

24. Rabble

25. Incentive*

26. Charged particle

27.Droop 29!^urvey

32. Fashion

33. Flaccid

34. Notion

35. Flex

tion. In fact, he added, the rate of inflation, however measured, still appears to be accelerating.

The newest statistics bearing on the economy show:

Machine tool orders fell in May to $168.1 million from $272.6 million in April, when companies were trying to get orders in before President Nixon announced he would propose cancellation of the investment tax credit.

Contracts fw future on-struction rose in May to a record $7.8 billion from $6.2 billion in May 1968.

New factory orders declined 0.9 per cent in May to $54.14 billion from $54.64 billion in April.

Major producers raised the price of lead this past wedc for the fifth time this year. The boos^of Vt cent a pound/to 15^ cents was initiated 1:^ American Smelting & Refining Cto. The steady price rise was attributed by prodtKfTS to heavy demand for lead and rising foreign prices.

Sales of new U.S.-made passenger cars in June reached a monthly record of 798,057, up 2 per cent frona 780,989 a year earlier.

Automakers produced an esti-36. Bedouins head niated_ 127,400 cars in the short-cord,

38. Kimono sash 40. Creek *41. Study

ened Fourth of July week, down 32.9 per cent from 189,860 the

previous week . and off 9.8 per cent from 141280 a^Jfear earlier.

Buff said in his speech that there have been more miners killed in the last 60 years than soldiers in Korea and Viet Nam.

'This I call the industrial battle, said Buff. This I call industrial slaughter.

At one point Buff held up a blackened lung in a plastic bag as evidence of how lethal coal dust can be.

Barnes complained that miners who stay alive with the blackened lungs arent much better off than those who die with them.

He said he and his companions live on a total of $150 to $200 a month from their union pension, social security and state CQmpensation. He told of men who must stay home all the time so they wont be away from their oxygen tanks. He demonstrated the podcet inhaler which each of them carries to pump medication into their air passages " when they become short of breath.

A white puff of smoke drifted up in the middle of the group and the men jumped back to fdrm a ring. Who lit thst damn cigarette? Who lit that cigarette? .

The man with the cigarette was banished to the fringes of the group.

Barnes and his group were virtually the only ones at the rally. Buff blamed the United Mine Workers union lor keeping the men away.

The unioil denied the charge, and one official noted that the miners ar in the midst of their first two-week vacation period and probably couldnt be rounded up.

B. CL

,fc. -mm Y-

\ " ^ 'A- ;' .'

Mljf MlMNir, Oftfivfll, N. C.-Sunday, Jufy 6, 1969

u.-

tv".-' ' ,

MINISKiRTED MAYORESS - Maria Pineda, the 27->^ar-old Mayoress of San Juan Taotihuacan, Meico, flashes a smile

in her baby-blue office in City Hall.

(UPi Telephoto)

AUTOMOTiVe

Autos For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BUICK 1966 Sportswagon, ra- SUMMER CAMP NURSE OPEN-dio, heater, automatic transmis

sion, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, 1

EXPERT SERVICE

INCREASE WORKER PKODUC-tlon with General Heating. ^Inc. central air conditioning. Cool comfortable workers /do more.

FOR SAIF

Miscellaneous For Sale

mobile homes

Mobile Homes For Rent

ings: WantedRegistered nurses for summer work at coastal camp; better work than hot, tired ones, in Pamlico County.Jlesident phy-,Dial 752-4187 today-

WEDDING GOWN AND HEAD- ^ cOND., 2 BDRM., 12 WIDE, piece. Never worn. Size 10. Call Knoll, with washer. 752-

756-2900. 0 _ 2993 or 752-3609. ^ __

YASHcXd double lens RE- j i969^1tcCRAPT. 12 X 45, AIR

owner, white with red vinyl in- skians, good pay, "good accom-r g^pERT WATCH AND VeWEL-! camera with light meter. I washer, TV, stereo,

lot

terior. Excellent. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK 1963 Electra 4 dr. se-

modations. room and board fum-j.y reoair. Plovd G. Robinson 'Like new. $35. 753-4577.^ ished. uniform not required on | 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202I for ^FAMILY' FUN.

job, modem air conditioned in- ^y^en. n. C. iwhichards Beach. Washington. N ! 756-0716.

firmary, enjoyable experience. ' -

size ioo X 80. water, sewage a.:d

TRY I lot included in rent. $100 mo. Cal^

dan, air '^llonmg. 1 ownw. ALLENS TEXACO, 213

like new, Folger BulckOpel t58- pp,,tuiiy p ppjpy p -chanRe i Evans St., quality Texaco pro- -

1123.

_______ _ ;of pace" position for the remain-' ducts with courteous expert ser-

CHEVELLE 1969 Super Spurt der of the suiiuner. Call 919, 249-1 vice. Come in today.

3%, yellow with black vinyl top, 8911 or write Lloyd Griifith, pgR COMPLETE SEWING MA-

black vinyl interior, power steer-; Arapahoe. N. C.

Ing, power brakes. $700 off origi-j

nal cost. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, i a % # A t

746-3141. AVON

chine Service call Homes Sewing Machine Service. 752-4163.

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry,

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Ffur Drawer Filmg, Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 2iVi in. deep, 52 in. hi<b 15 in. wide.^

CHEVROLET 1957 Bei Air'

stationwagon. 8 cylinder, automa- sTART NOW! Opportunity to , ^ ^

tic. power steering, tutone green, g^rn weekly commission. Hours ^t. Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuei

optional. We train. Call Avon' Suburban PfOpanO manager at once for appointment. *

Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215 732 Greenville Blvd. 756-22421 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C. or call 758-2444.

Harrington & White. 756-4000.

CHEVROLET"" 1968 Bel Air. Air condition, 40.000 miles warranty remaining. $2^195. Call 758-4954 after 5 p.m.

CHVR0LE'F~~969 Impala 4

FREE VACUUM SERVICE when you stop at Ricks Service HANDLE Center. All you have to do is

rtr hritn VS nntnmatir Dower! BOOKKEEPER TO xa/vivnvijii cenier. AU you nave w uo

steering factory air cndition-1 office j ask. 9th & Evbns St.. 752-4392.

ing. low mileage, a sacrifice , tg pbo^ 316^^ SETTLE FOR LESS?

$3195. Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115, ! OB nimbe? tatply. Our TV Service In Bestl

COMET 1964, 4 dr., burgandy, ---------

black interior. 7.52-2483. Male Help Wante4 ^

REG. PRICE $72.91 Sale Price

$49.50

FF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb St. d52-217l

1969. 12 X 60. 2 BDRM.. 2 BATH, trailers for rent. Couples onlv.

7.56-3224._________________

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED mobile home. $C0 per month. Me^ dowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. TWQ 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268. ___

newlyFUR^HED. 2 BEI> room. 10 X 50 trader with washer and air conditioner. Call 752-7562 day and 758-1969 night._

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT SEVERAL CONSOLE STEREOS to be purchased for freight hand-

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. C2 i 100 iota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-

Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

COMET 1%3. Also practically SHEET ROCK- FINISHERS AND new meat saw. 2 meat boxes and hangers wanted. Experience pre-

FARM EQUIPMENT

1 dairy box. 746-6113.

CORVAIR 1%2. black, automa- . tic transmission, radio, heater, j" ^ good condition. $200. 756-5354

ferred but not necessary if will- WE HAVE REPAIR PARTS FOR ~' mg to learn. Call 756-0053 after i Case tobacco Harvesters. John- ' son-Sherman Co.. Kinston, N. C.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley,

CORVETTE 1964 convertible.

Blue, 365 hp. 4 speed transmii- w r> k

Sion, exceUent condition, Phon. > GreenviUe. N, C, after i

746-3075.

Phone 527-2251.

1952 8-N FORD TRACTOR. GOOD condiUon. $450. 746-6814 after 5 p.m. ^

DODGE 1966 Monaco. Power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, like new. Call 756-0409.

p.m.

FQR SALE

Minskrtd Mayor Fazed By Official

Isn't

Frown

TRACTOR MECHANIC

Experience necessary. 5 day work

Miscellaneous For Sale

DODGE 1968 Coronet 4 dr.. air conditioned, power steering, week. Contact Rudolph Edwards,

FRIGIDAIRE STOVE, $50. DIN-ette set, $15, Night stand, $7. Call 752-6675.

Going over seas. 752-2483.

756-2750. Eastern Tractor

FORD 1965 Galaxle 500 4 dr.. ^ Equipment Co. sedan, radio, heater,, power steer-

HORSEPOWER DEEP WELL Ajet pump. Good condition. $45. I CaU 756-1461.

-- M SINGER SEWING MACHINE:

ing. $1100. 736-3157, Bens Garage. | MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Cabinet like new, zigzager, button-

ling and storage. Sets range in - LARGE 2 BDRM. 1C WIDE MO* size ^ora stereo componet units bile home located on 264 By-pa^ to large 60 sets. All sets are: inside city limits. Call 756-5851

equipped with 4 speed BSR and between 3:30 - 6:30 pm. __

Jensen speakers. Prices as low as, praCTcLLY NEW 12 X 55, I $54 each. Can be seen at show- kitchen, living room, bath*

room of Howards Warehouse ^ conditioned with wash-

Sales, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville CaU 752-5196.

IP ITS FUN IT SELLS FAST! SeU sporting goods with a low-cost Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

'ORn ronvertl-! Uood pay, many employee bene-

aco.! fltk

$295 firm. 758-4777. sUiance. Retirement, profit

By TERRANCE W. McGARRY

^ SAN JAN TEOTIHUACAN, Mexico (UPISan Juan Teoti-huacan is known for two things in Mexico these days; the extreme age and height of its

accept a woman with abilities.

"My fiance was going to be the mayor. He was a cinch for the nomination, and then in a few hours time, the party leaders changed tlieir minds

ing, paid holidays and vacations. PONTIAC 1966 Catalina conver- Applicants must be over 21 years

i tibie, silver, white top, black in-1 of age, have a good driving re-

bbokx n;yxelf and fnade them ? .

n ' PONTIAC 1966 Grand Prix. ra-1 Cream Company. No Phone Calls

She also installed the town s heater, power steering, pow- Please. ______

first drinking water system,brakes, electric windows, fac-YOUNG MAN FOR HARDWARE tripled police wages, bought the tory air condition, blue with black I training in retail store. Reply

towns first patrol car, and is | vinyl interior. $2295. Phelps Chev-

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE PARTS

I We Now Offer Complete Service

holer, dams, fancy stitches, etc. i

Local party with good credit 11'" 'Collocli Cham Saw,.

may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For full infojqmation write: "Nationals AdjuiorrMr.

Freeman, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

^ and picked me instead. Thatkujicjino a school and an rolet.

\^mlf^and DreUv*knees'^of engagement, aquarium to draw more of the | got A CLEAN USED CAR TO

P ^ "Marriage and a political tourists who flock to the sell? We pay top dollar. Call ua

career, or any career, dont neighboring pyramids. And she i first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood

The pyramids trace their' mix for a woman in this paved the dusty, rundown i Inc., /a2-7lll.________

beginnings back 2,000 years,'country. 1 dont have any central plaza, helped dig- IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-

and reach a height of about 15 boyfriends. "'The boys are all 1 flowerbeds herself to spruce it ing to you, it should be coming

stories over the cactus-spiked afraid of me." I up, and painted the city hall | tons See

plain. The mayoress is 27 years mayor, she had to fight and the plaza bandstand an;- ----: -

eye-searing fluorescent pink. 1 Cycles For Sale

"I think its very pretty. vamaia. ~i966i00~ ccTgo^

old, and her hemlines reach a respect in a land where height of about 3-4 inches above vv^men are traditionally rele-

Ihose controversial knees. to cooking and bearing Some of these old government condiUon. $200 . 756-5354.

Tlie l%Os have come to Uie ^hiWrcn. "The pistol-carrying buildings are so gloomy and, 5^p';^''_:-^^l60 cb. 402 Lewis

town-v hfre art^Xists say hos.ses in the countryside depressing." | Street. Apt. No. 1.

the oldest civilization west as one^ ci '3 t

ihe Atlantic was bornin the the^hickie, as one, olso brightened up city -------

form of die "'miniskirt mayo- newspaper put It-lban ^ith a corps of pretty ''

ress, bubbly Maria Pineda. I, d'd I y''"!! secretaries. Taking their

I Ignore me when I took office 18, from the boss, there isnT a

Miss Pineda wears miniskirts months ago, -but they respect covered knee in sight. ____

and knee-high white v^>ots. She me now, she said. For it'seally a big sacrifice for CATAMARAN SAILBOAT. EX-

paihted city hall lk>nrescent g^jjj.{crs, she tripled the munici- being the mayor. I have to cellent condition. 2 sails, motor

pink, beat out her iiance for the pal jncome by forcing the j,p travel and a lot of other mount, trailer. Priced to seU.

nomination and has been -pistol-carrying bosses" to pay ^i^j^gj. j cnjov. I dont get

accused of smolung cigars. their taxes. "Before me. they anything for myself out of it."

*0h that horrible cigar ^sed to just bribe the mayor pineda. draws no salary

story," she groaned one day ^^d they never got a tax bill." mayor

recently'in her office (painted aij. "\ vvent over

and carpeted in baby blue at-------

giving all personal data to Hardware, Box 408. Greenville. Per-

20 VOLUMES OF AMERICAN Peoples Encyclopedias and 10

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

er, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 758-0332 after 6 p.m.

2 BDRM., 50 X 10, Vk BATHS, air condition, washer, electria range, carpet, storage house, trees,, Shady KnoU, couples pre-feri^. 758-4777.___

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Tracer Park: Call 75fc2909.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for itnt Call 7^8-3644 or 7S8-4842.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 1 bdrm.. kitchen, living room, bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 196f model. 41 x 12. completely furnished. 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. Small down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Contact F & H Mobile Homes. Hwy.

------r " 1QCO cioot. St Com h/ta 64 East, RobcrsonvUle. Opea

volumes ot Through the 1onl? 9'Sunday 2 U1 p.m.

Windows, children s encycloped-1 ^

las. Like new. Priced to seU. 752-'Makes buttonholes, sews on but-

FOR SALE. 6 PlilCE BDRM. suit, antique beige. I^ust sell thir week. Call 753-5290, Farmville.

SEWING MACHINE

7387.

tons, fancy stitches etc., all without attachments. Sold new for

MOTORCYCLE helmets, BAT-'$289. Total balance $85. Terms

acter need apply.

teries, tires, tubes, windshields. | available. Call 752-5196 (Dealer)

WORTHINGTON FARMS, INC. and other accessories. R. F. Me-for free home demonstration.

WILL HIRE SEVERAL YOUNG MEN FOR THE SUMMER. THOSE INTERESTED MAY APPLY AT THE FARM OFFICE SOUTH OF BAIJ^ABDS CROSSr ROADS. OR CALL 756-3827 FOR; APPOINTMENT.

Lawhom & Sons, 752-3286.

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

SALES MANAGER AND SALESMAN

FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO WANTED: RESPONSIBLE

party to take oyer low monj^ly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen ocaly. Write Credil Man-SPECIAL; 3 PIECE STEEL P- O* Matthews,

glider set, regtilar $89.95, Now Carolina.

$49.95. Only 2 to sell, Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

Sporting Goods

9 GOOD USED TRUCKS IN stock. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-^141.

boats"&' "equipment

12/1KTAV7A MHitfTF HOMFs THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR for BONANZA MOBILE HOMES ^ you will like

Aggressive corporation has fringe j Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in -benefits, salary plus commisido*ft.-Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans Apply in person to:

DAVID DERRIK 815 Memorial Drive Greenville. North Carolina

18 Travel Trailers Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752-4525

BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & May be seen at 2410 E. 3rd St.,, Observer. Call 756-0817 after 5 call 758-4764 after 6 p.m. p.m. ____

St.

TRAVELING?

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILES home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms. 1*4 baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Rn* bersonviUe 795-7131 day and 795 3651 night.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE Check the 1 bedroom, 28 travel: 70,000 BTO. Also one 30 Fri^-, _

daire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

ALL ELECTRIC bed. Call 756-2635.

HOSPITAL

B & D Trailer Sales

264 By-Pass

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

Wide selection of quality built homes. All models available for immediate delivery!

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

1967 STATLER, 12 X 6. LOAD-ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-4447.

leua uraws nu sciiui V 1969 GLASSTRON BOAT AND WANTED; SEVERAL HUS-af tiiP mnnirinalitv of Mercury 100 motor with trailer. bands to leave mother the car to of the municipality ot p .p ^,,^,.011 7.'yi..tn47. take the children to Whichard s

Beach, Washington, N. C.

Silence Enemy

her own expense*.

"It started as a joke. Its a put-on and ail those people who get excited about it dont get the joke. Theres the traditional h.

picture of the Mexican politi- 11# I Np I ArirtlPT cianyou know, the sombrero. \/| |||v IwUVIIwl the pistol in the belt and the

cigar. . . HARRIBURG, Pa. (LPI>

those r/rtrtn " u . OA 1 $2600. C. R. Hudson, 756-3047.

17^000, about 20 miles northeast 1-------

of Mexico City. But she gets $4 BUSINESS QPPQRTUNITY

So when 1 was elected jg say. But ty.

_____ .Hi/4 Vm4? Al - *

per day in her capacity as anigETHE BOSS AND OWN YOURy^^|^p|f^p|UT| Al official of the town registry., business. Service station oppor- ^ Left independently well-to-do by tunity for sale or lease. P. O 'an inheritance from her father, who owned a biis line, she went

Grocery stock, tap room arid pool * 1

room. New pool table .and gas PROFESSIONAL pumps, all equipment included,

Building leased. 746-3870. ; electronic appliance and furniture

Potential earnings

into politics after graduating .with honors (a 9.6 average out ;0f a possible l) from the law school of the National Universi-

Box .567 or phone 758-4644.

CUT R^TE GAS BUSINESS.

OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPERIENCED

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 normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys, 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVESTQCK

8 X 32 MOBILE HOME WITH air conditioning. $1,000. Cali 75fi* 3107 or 756-4943.

3 GAITED ENGLISH plil.' sure horse, rather spirited. A FOR SALE OR RENT, 12 X 60, real beauty. Contact Vickie! Taylor, lot furnished. Call Sam-Phelps, 756-2042. my Pittman 752-7166 or nites 752

TOBACCO~ TRUcioNG MULES'^ for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BREAKDOWNS? Check the Ex-pert Service column of Classified Ads for speedy repairs now.

CLASSIFIED display""

DAY NURSERIES

salesman.

- o z - - - -.z- :__should be $10,000 or more a year.

mayor, a cartoonist tiid mis ^ enemy of the what bigger things does she' ^oULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL No travel Involved and only 40

sketch of me dressed up that te^eher, says Robert E. Phelps, have in mind? child in home. Partime or Satur- i hours per week permitted. A

way. including the cigar. Then secretary of tlxe I'd like to make it to the day and Sundays. Very reason- national organization with an ex-

m a telev.s.on intemew, they State Education supreme court. 1 like the a^ ma_17_52.53M.____

gave iite a cigar to hold as a Association (PSEA). profession of 1, and I think I TAMMY'S NURSERY. 207 EAST- credit and history of

Phelps told 400 teachers-in- could make it, if they let me."jcrn Street. 752-5452. Ages^ infant written form with

.. photograph. All applications strict-

joke. And now I get phone call

froifi the licenciados in Mexico young" teachers 'Ihe idea of t^^^^ Seorita thin 6. Breakfast, lunch, and

City, complaining about my j^j|y ,^,31-^ of the Justice. in her minirobe, i _--

suppo-sedly going around causj potential evil of silence when it painting the supreme ourt! DOGS & PETS

scandal by to working out public chambers a pretty fluorescent! registered TOY POOD-

ing a scanaai by cigars in public."

The 'licenciados In

school problems. He said that pink, should reaily give those . Mexico silence grows "the licenciados in Alexico City

Cy Licenciado is the com- the frenzied something tc think about.

moii title for a lawyer-are the exaggeration and the unmitignt- --

back room politicians who run

the staid old Kf volutionarv

Party of Institutions

As an example, Phelps noted 'Bounty System'

: L' U rlT,L that legends and misconcoi)- j

PHI-, which has rontro!.e^d the

.Mixic.m g.wermr.em and yir- ,1,^ infamous prison o,

lUdll) all m the country, ppench Kevolution, lliat|

les. 2 months old, houscbroken. dewomied and shots. $50. 753-5201 Farmville.

ly confidential. Applicants notified if interview desired. Mail presentation to "Confidential Box 408, Greenville.

Male-Female Help Wanted

OPENING FOR 2 MEN AND

AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE women with a large corporation Poodles. White. Call 752-5691. i | in Greenville, local and steady

---------JTTv;. 77 I work. Opportunity to earn $125

SEALPOINT AND BLUE SE^ wpije learning plus bon-

tions grew up around the Among Policemen

Siamese kittens for sale. 6 weeks old. Call 752-2964. _

Shepherd

for ovr 40 years.,

Tiie> are most upset their * ne an mi

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-LOITSVILLE, Ky. (AP) In puppies. 7 weeks old. fco. 758-

with

ihade it a symbol of despotism a move for traffic safety, a 3548.___

due o!ilv to the secrecy' "bounty" system of sorts is un- GERMAN

SHEPHERD PUPS

gnd tive procedure

ficers to seek out the type of Shepherd. 752-6936.

' they are nut < ven very happy

wr.n hur trunv a woman, and capture |violations that are causing the -TFree PUPPIES TO BE GIVEN lades - WOUuTyoU LIKE

r ill 1789. the Bastille was iciridmost accidents," said Lt. Jack away. 756-'

uses and paid vacation. Opportunity for assistant managers position soon. Write Corporation. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE. South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Couslruction. Office. Engineers, Sales, etc. $400 to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box .536-A. Mami, Fla.

they part ilariy resent

1000.

6 FREE KITTS T GOOD homes. 7 weeks old. 756-2345

Imployment 1

pn.sqner-j TcsrrchLs With a more or

He said, fer infitunee, pedes-* , FemaU Hlp Wantad

luxurious existence.

heard.

Fit and Able _

"I get tired of them ^ ^

criticizing my hemlines. I m JapanGSG Limit young, I^eel young and I intend | i- r* II to dress-'young, the mayoress TGlGphOne CdllS

loid UPI. "Theyre not going to *

get me .into some-lii^h-necked. TOKYO (UPI,i- Calls from d<*wn-fo-ltiere sack (r uliatever pay telephones \\ill lie limited it i-i lilt y ini/ik lady puljlieians to three minutes n Japan itiould Meai. jstditjug Oct 1. Ihe Diet

"No, 111 probably -iievei i <p>Diaiiient) .approved a bill _ ^ . A-rn

marta /ml unle.ss ' viine plaemg the limit on the nation's TliK FAMILY OF THE LATL foreitgnt^r vmII ha\e me}' she 3;)0,000 public Mepnones* At the*

aid Mt'Xiran men are .so end of three minutes, a hi'iie | ^^vnipathv .shown durinc

seifish. Tin y ju.st think of ^ will sound'and the circuit -vill jhoims'of sorrow. The Harris tne, me, me And they cant di.soonnect automatically. Famib-

moi-e icome? The Bra business is big busiiies. Be a Pennyrich consultant either spare time or full time. Nationally advertised. This potential Bra is new in Greenville Area. Even part time you can quickly double or triple your income. New Buick V.ildcat! furnished when qualified. Ideal

trian deaths account for more EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. EX-than one-third the traffic fatali-1 perienced preferred. Shorthand ties in Louisville yet few tickets required. Excellent hours. Very for husband and wife team. For qrp oiven for iavwalking. (good working conditions, plus I complete details call Bill Perry,

^ earned bv police fringe benefits.' Salary comen-1756-5154.

The poiiit with abUity. Reply ivlng

for citing traffic violators will personal data to "Executive be considered each year in de-^ bqx 408. Greenville,

termining ap officers efficiency, n. c.

rating. WAN'ilu: HOUSEKKEPER FOR

______________ li^hl housekeeping for elderly

CARD QF THANKS

FAMILY OF THE

Mis. Helen Smith wi.shes to thank our frirnd.s for the kind expres-

couple Live in the home at Cannons Cross Roads. Phone 746-3723,

USEKS^OP HAWlItGH ducts in Grrenvllle n'*ed seiViCe No c.ipital or experience nec^'.v sary. Writ Rawlelch. Dept NCA 740 5U3 Richmond Va.

COO!^ - DISH-washer. Apply in pei%n after 2 p.m. to Puyiies Restaurant 412 N. Green St.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE JOB AS CHAUF-ler or truck driver. Call 7.')8-3527

EXPERT SERVICE

GRAHAM REGISTERS FLOOR WAX SERVICE PL 2-5484

YOU CAN AFFORD ME EASIER THAN YOU THINK!

/ri

1969 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX

TURBO-HYD.

PWR. STEERING GLASS - S/R WS G78 X 14 WSW AM RADIO ECONOMY AXLE PWR. DISC BRAKES AIR CONDITION

CLOSE-OUT SALE PRICE $

ONLY

4145

Plus N.C. Tax

Resist the Usual See Us Today!

BROWN-WOOD, INL

PQNTIAC - CADILLAC

DICKINSON AVE.

FIAT JQHNSQN QUTBQARD MQTQRS

ALL KINDS QF BQATS

PHONE 752-7111

A \

' y'

.'m---

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C;Sunday, July 6, 1969-23 -

Extra Special Vacations-

Start With Classified Ads

Get CASH For Your . Vtcation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads / Dial 752-6166 Today!

Mobile Homes for Sale or Rent

12 X 60, 2 BDRM., 1968 MO-be home. 2 full baths, carpet air condition, completely furnished. Like new never lived in.

$1,000 off original price, or rent for $125 per month. All ready established Ln living area or can be moved. Call 756-3469.

REAL ESTATE

GH MORE - WITH

(1) 2'!09 E. FIFTH STREET

LivL.g rocr^k dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath. cn first floor. Second floor:

2 bedrooms, bath, Garage and carport. Lot 75 x 150.

Price $36,800

(2) 1411 GREENVILLE BLVD.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living loom, dinette, kitchen, utility room, den, carport. Lot $0 X 165.. Beautifully landscaped and decorated.

Price $27,800

(3) 1337 EVERGREEN DRIVE

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den with fireplace small study. Comer lot.

Prie $27,000

Buy Now!

REAL ESTATE

WE HAVE MANY NICE HOIplS for sale in all sections of Greenville.

Bowen Realty Co.

752-2489 Eves. 752-2698

Houses For Sale

1915 FAIRVIEW WAY (Near Aycock Jr. High)

Modern colonial ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, family room and central air con-ditfon. F.H.A. - V.A. or conventional financing available.

hooker ROAD 136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM-.

k- ^ bedroom, 2 2 bathe, living room, dining room

k I *me^wlth carport, and kitchen, central heot and air. Dum ins and other features. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. r.U.A. - V.A. financing available. 752-2015.

BY OWNER._4 MRM,, DININO room, living room, foyer and den with 24^ baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458. #

REAL ESTATE

Houms For Safa

BY OWNER. 3 BDRM., LIVING room, kitchen-den combination, iVz baths, intercom, patio, fencing. By appointment only. Call 756-3611 after 6 p.m.

Greenville Realty Co. Builders & Sales Agents

Day 752-2106 Night 756-5132 Mrs. Pinkston David Evans Jr. 752-4224

FOR BETTER BU/S C4

REAL ESTATE CAU. 0 ill

E. H. Williford

List Your Proportv Wim Ui

504 E. WILSON ST., FARM-ville. Living room - dining room combination, bath, den, 2 bdrm.. attached ga.-age, fenced in back yard! Call Jesse Smith, SK 3-3955. .

HOUsfe FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16.500. 752-5035.

RANCH. 3 BDRM., 2 BATH. l,9.5o sq. ft. living area. Many extras wooded lot, near pond, off

List Your Pro^ Wita ut ^HA qualified. Call

IOS a. 2nd St. PL S-Sflt. NIfht PL 2-44tf, 756-3619.

(4) 16 BRINKLEY ROAD

3 bedrooms, living room,

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEl Then Cut Out All The Middle Men ...

SELL DIRECT

We acquire the loan, and gel qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency

1903 E. 9th ST.

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, IH ,^ , 1, u I ''^b.v put your buyers through the baths, large family room, large

ut..nen, den, 2 full baths, cen- |,rrjnger? Call your prcfessional kitchen with plenty of cabinets

^ f Q-r^ ll playroom. Lot p^al estate broker, Ed Tipton * od working space and utility

Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We area, dishwasher, air conditioner,

have buyers waiting for hornea living room with fireplace,

now . . . with loans already approved andjhat is 90% of the kale. Call for free appraisals oa your home.

Why Rent?

Special deal on this hoaae

Very neat 3 bedroom home with carpeted living room, kitchen, dining area and one car garage. 403 Church St.

NEAR UNIVERSITY S bedroom brick home with 2 baths .hugcL kitchen and dining area, beautuul landscaped lawn. 127 Wooidlawn Ave.

BEACH cottage ^

Situated on 2 acre wooded lot riewing the Pamlico. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and living room combination. Swimming and excellent area for fishing and hunting. South Creek. Price is right. ,

ESTATE

REALTY COMPANY

752-5058 756-0152

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

tillers, lawnmowers, ai-!^

reators, lawn rakes, edgers. nltd Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756* .LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH

3862.

Camper Rental $35 per week

Unitad Rent-All

423 GreeimUe Bid. 756-3862

RENTALS

Apartments F&r- Rant

LARGE FURNlSHE^^t STUDIt apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3;3 - 6:30 p.m. '

houses For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville Check with u.s first!,PL 2-5700,

Street, 1 bdiin. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Cail 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights

and weekends. _ IDEAL LOCATION. NEAR COL-

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. lege. 3 bdrm., garage, fenced in Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modern, backyard. Call ^wcotte Realty, newly painted, carpeted, furnish-1752-3881. ed apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Pat ^0 and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

VILLAGF~GREEN^APTS. 800 Heath St, Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Prl., 12 to 6 p.m., 7.52-5100.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Lots For Rsnt

I.ARGE MOBILE HOME LOT fcr rent. 13 miles east of Green-

ATLANTIC BEACHS NEWEST and best family camp ground* Clean, modem bathhouse with hot showers, tent and trailer sites with water and electricity. Located on Bogue Sound, near the beach's fishing piers, amuse* ment area and historic Port 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 Fort Macon Family Camp^ Ground, Fort Macon Blvd., At*

Apartments For Rent

TO COUPLE. COUPLE WITH child or graduate students. Air conditioned, walking distance of University. 752-2138.

2 BEDROOM 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.

newly painted, water furnished. $85 per month. Call Ed Barber,

PARKVIEW

MANOR

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling New 2 Bedroom Apartments

! Don't Wait!

YOU

for comfort!

NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from down- One bedroom furnished apartment, town Greenville.

Two bedroom unfurnished apart f ^

ment. Wall to wall carpeting and Central heat & .air condition, air conditioning. CaU M. E. Sutton' Wall-to-r all carpeting or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121. Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

"Beautiful private garden pallo

.T p.mi.

SPECIAL SERVICES

WANTED: 1.000 CHILDREN TO go bathing at Whlchards Beach, Washington, N. C.

RESORTS^

WANTED: SEVERAL FAMILY picnic groups to use our picnic tables at Whlchards Beach. Washington, N. C.

WANTED

i Resort Property For Rent

Wanted To Buy

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage "'and 46 house trailer at AtlantiiS Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night ctill 758-1505.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highe&t market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 306. Phone No, 326-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, very clean and comfortable, best lo-

Wanted To Rent

3709.

about 87 X 160.

Price $26,800

(iS 1907 EAST FOURTH ST.

2 bedrooms, Uvlng-dining room, large kitchen, garage.

Price $16,000

SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for stu-2713 SHAWNEE PLACE dents and married couplp. CaU! Find relaxing comfort in this ^52-3166 day or 758-1371 nites and

three bedroom brick home. __

baths, carport, and many other features. Priced to sell. FHA or FOR RENT

for 1 year beginning Sept. Writ# Graduate Student, Box 408.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE.

5 bedrooms, between Pavilion and Greenville.

Sportsmans pier. Call Bruce.-r Garris. 524-5507 Grifton. NEED A ROOF OVER' YOUR

- head? Check Rentals In to* SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS days ciasslfled Ads for th

right apartment or room.

(6) 111 NORTH WOODLAWN

, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 x 103, garage 18 x 18,

Price $12,000

(7) 1301 GLENWOOD DRIVE

2 bedrooms.

Price $8,000

(8) <99 WEST FOURTH ST.

3 bedrooms. V.i baths, 2 extra bedrooms in attic.

Price' $7,300

BEACH COT-

(9) ATLANTIC TAGE

Ground floor: 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath rents for $75 per w^eek;

$25,000 VA loans available.

A for appeal!

DIAL

756-0911

For ImmediaU Servics

HARDEE ACRES

Brick home with 3 bedrooms. 2 714 HOOKER ROAD

POUR BEDROOMS? Many

1310 B. Myrtle Ave., 8 bedroom unfurnished apt. only $35 month.

Pipcd-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4315 or 746-6134 MTE PHONE: 756-4447

|CIMOUBWWV

HOMES

PRIVATE TUTORING BY EX-

perienced teacher for primary grades. Call 752-5615. J ~

rsPECiL'OTICES'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLUFFY SOFT^AND BRIGHT AS new. Thats what cleaning nigs will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS< AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

room, dining room, kitchen, utl-'V 313 B E. 10th St. Upstairs 2 bed- A

lity room, family room with fire- room apt., with stove, refrigerator 1

place, double garage age. $26,000.

and stor-

and staci heaUr lirnlihed. $65

HARDEE CIRCLE

baths, living room, kitchen, and family room. You CAN afford

month.

this home. FHA or VA loans avaU- jq- ^ jarvIS ST. Small furnish-

able.

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.

GREENVILLE

New brick home with 4 bedrooms, I-1 r 2 baths, large kitchen-family In TOT ITICe! room combination, living room,! 114 FAIRLANE ROAD

= home, three

^ and storage, trees in yard. $25,000 ijgdrooms, tw'o and one half bathe,

204 NICHOLS DRIVE fireplace, central ^r condition-

ing, living room, flhnily rocm. Brick home with 3 bedrooms. | Also carpets, drapes, and dish-baths, kitchen-den combina- washer. FHA, VA or Convintlon-tion, living room, carport and al finarFcing available.

! storage, fenced in back yard,

VALLEY, 4 bedroom, we landscaped. $18,000.

Dutch Colonial with 2I2 baths. BELMONT DRIVE

formal dinmg, livmg room, den - - .

with fireplace, eat-in-kltchen,[New brick home with 3 bcdreoms, \7rGOnVlllG RGdltV

combina- /

ed cottage month.

for two boys $60

COMPLETELY FURNISHED bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and w'ater. $115 per month. Call 756-5234.

MIDTOWNE~APA^MENTS ~

vVintervlllc. 1 bdrm. apts. Call 752-3881.

furnished

BROOK

AFFORD A HOME!

We have other homes available.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY management PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 \V. lOTlI ST.

758-4711

RIVERFRONT APTS. 1 BED-room apt. completely funiish-|ed. 206 N. Summit St. Call Joe Hartley. 752-5807.

1 BDRM, APT. UNFURNISHED. Wa.shington St.. Meadowbrook. $40. Call 756-1307.

study and double garage. Shown

lha baths, kitchen-den combina-

by appointment only. tion, living room, carport and

livin CLEAREP LOT. 134 feet of road,

rocm. kitchen and bath rents frontage on U.S. Highway No. ^ther homes, farms, lots,

$100 per week. Com- 41 N., approximately 2 miles'^nd business property . . .

North of Greenville City limits.]

407 CHURCH STREET, frame , CONTACT:

'shingle, 3 bedroom, single bath,

living room, kitchen, storm ArBKirv

windows, awnings, carpet A jYA

drapes left by owner. FHA fiu-

ancing available. Small down OgJBr W- 758-4316

Jayment.

AYDIN

704 PARK DRIVE, 3 bedroom 2

fcr $100 per week, pletely furnished.

Price $15,000

Cn To Church On Sunday And S Me On Monday

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE .

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Rcrl Estate-Insurance-Appralsals

Office 752-2715 Home 756<1179

YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the righi employer with a Work Wanted ad.

D. G. NICHOLS

Co., Inc.

Builders & Sales Agents 752-2106

Nite Mrs. Pinkston 756- 5132

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

OAKMONT SQUARE APTS.

Now open. Applications be- Luxury 2 bedroom apartmcnls,

Ing taken now. 2 bdim., baths, wall to wall carpets

SX4"str/a"nTd!spo''laL*nirii/'-'' "* <hasE

heat and air condition. 1200 Red-1air conditioned, patio and

banks Road, Greenville. Call 756- swimming pool. Contact . . . 41l

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager, 756-3450.

MILL RUN APT.

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE: 2 WOODED LOTS on Forest HUl Circle. Write G.

BY OW^ER. 3 BDRMS., LIVINQ i ^ room, dining room, kitchen, large' New York 12901.

Furnished, air conditioned, near

ii-e-

college, singles and couples. Call 752-2570. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DiSoRiEnTeD

Do you have a definite plan, a specific goal in life, or you just drifting In the sea of uncertainty With the masses? If you have a sincere and burning desire to be successful and financially stable, we have a systematic program for achieving your goals. We have two challenging opporiunitiet with our multi-million dollar company. A farm background 1* highly advantageous, but not totally essential.

*242.00 *343.00

Possible Per Week To Start

waiting for the select man with confidence in himself and his own abilities and who really enjoys associating with successful people. Tliese positions involve limited travel within the state of .V. C. Opportunities never come to those who wait so call Bob Johnson at 758-3401 in Greenville Monday, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. or Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. for all the exciting details. Interviews are confidential.

lull baths, living room, dining den, 2 baths, 2 car carport. Load-room, den, carpet and drape*. |ed with extras. In excellent con-FHA financing available. $750 diUon. Wooded lot. Within walk-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Cla.ssified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

down.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tha Cost is Less.

RATES

I Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Da> 4 Days27c Per Lint Per Da> 7 Days25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Availabla

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1-60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads Jor corrections accepted after 12: p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errom must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st nay.

ing distance of Elmhurst School, Rose High and Aycock Junior STORES, SCHOOLS, B^KS, & 1745 Beaumont Road. Shown

shoppmg just a short stroll, appointment only. CaU 752-away from this 3 bedr^m .-^3^ j. 753.2463

home. 211 Montaque Street m L----------

Aydon. A dab or two of paint RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN would make her mighty hand

some. Only $400 down!

804 WEST 7TH STREET, $1,509 and assume 6% loan on 3 bed-

Clasalc Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-1)627.

BEACH PROPERTY FOR SALE, u In By Belleporte. Nice summer

V" ulinT room, j ^me p|us acre.ge ^ den, 1 balh, earport, and ample E.tate? 228

Storage.

SECLUDED BACK YARD foi familys picnic fun. 3 bedroom, 2!'^ bath, huge living room, central air conditioglng; storm garage, giasied-in breezeway, windows and doors for your

Bridge Street, Washington, N. C. Phone 946-6050, nite 946-6084.

FARM for3AlE'^BELLK-porte. Near Chocowinity. 80 acres, with pratically new 3 bdrm. home. 6,73 acres tobacco, 19 acres corn. Financing available. Call Eddie year round comfort. Go by 401 Voliva at 946-6050, Belleporte Real S. Juanita Street this weekend Estate, 226 Bridge Street Washington, N. C. Nite phone 946-6084.

746-6134

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' T'-'V

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. \-

CITY SCENERY ~ It has often been said that the best angles in mid-town Manhattans ulcer gulch are not steel and can-erete, as witness the contest contour of Miss Norway, Ingrid ll'alker, a Miss Universe contestant. A student from Olso, Miss Norway wants to be a kindergarten teacher she says. (AP Wirephoto)

Tony Curtis Has Cigarette-Fear

By TONY CURTIS

Written for AP Nevrfeatures

EDITORS NOTE; Actor Tony Curtis topped smoking cigarettes when he was 33. His father had died of lung cancer when he was in his 5Cs. In this first person story written for The Associated Press, Curtis tells why and howhe kicked the habit.

Cigarettes killed my fatlier.

When he came to this country from Hungary at age 20 he had never smoked a cigarette. He started smoking them shortly

I had my first chance as a 11-fesaver on a recent airplane flight to New York. I met a film producer who was smoking a cigarette.

I Im going to give you something, I told him.

Whats that? he asked.

Your life, I replied, as I handed him some pf the anticigarette material I had gotten at the American Cancer Society.

He said he was really going to try to give up cigarettes. I ha-

T A* A9 K^ivent seen him since and I dont

after h s arrivU. At age 43 he

had a lung removed. When he was in his 50s, usually the prime of a mans life, he died.

cessful. I hope he has quit because he was my first patient. Among Hollywood people who

I wasnt smoking then. I start- . a* tt.

td because I felt teat as an acih^ve given up cig^eltes are^^ T ...I ^est Borgnine, Don Ameche,

tor I didn t want to be embar- . ^ recentlv Paul New

rassed by some director who^ j u- i i i*

might ask me on the set, Do

. 9-j t a ' a a Jqev Bishop quit, I went

\^en was 33 decided it his wfevision show and con-was time I was more res^nsi- ; ^ j ^,3^

ble, not only to myself, but to '^

an I.Q. pin. I wear (me.

What is I.Q.? /

It stands for I Quit ... smoking cigarettes ... and its a wonderful new program spon-

.. u -.j * .sored by the American Cancer

than enough evidence to prove I

my family. Besides, I realized that smoking could kill me. I made the break then and Ive never regretted it.

Certainly there has been more

that smoking is hazardous to health.

I had read of it, and I called

^ ,, . , . , the ACS one day and volun-

Onoc I had made up my nimd ^ I q y,ey

to give up cigarettes, I started!

my plan of attack.

I decided it wouldnt be bad to

take an occasional cigarwhich

healthwise is less dangerous

teaii cigarettes-or a pipe The,;;^^ ^reak this habit.

important thing was that I ;ygafjng , ribbon denoting some

would stop cigarettes all at ^.-hievenient in service is quite once. No tapering off. . ..

It wasn't easy For a few days well. the I.Q. pin is our medal 1 found myself reaching auto- ho have achieved

maticaliy for a cigarette. But 1 ^ ,,3 ^one

!were nice enough lo make me ifhe national chairman. A real honor.

You see, its important to re-the achievement when

never did take that last step and

snx^e one.

something to help them main-

In a few weeks, my life was

tain good health.

I carry a pocketful of them

"'around with me. Every day.

mo^te MTcough wem away^l " ''tT r^fbir' ' *

just felt much better. I won-l'^j, , somLne'smoking a

dered when, if ever, I really had enjoyed cigarettes.

Occasionally, if I felt a very

cigarette, I'll ask them why they do. ^

They almast always answer:

strong desire for a cigarette I ^ut

wuld take a tranquilizer. I did; ,,

this on mv doctor s advice to - -- -

Well talk a while and I think

help me overcome jhat gnawing success in getting

people to stop, i stress the good

sonal physician will be able toljf.j^i ^ ^

help you on teat score. 1 longer, and see his kids grow

I put on about six pounds aR*

*r giving up cigarettes 1 was have the good

CaHdlCS Of

constantly popping v,.,

mints in my mouth and eating ^

more sugar in various forms than I ever had before. But^as s<x>n as I was over the difficult partwhich in my case took one monthI cut out all the sweets and started smoking cigars and

if you smoke ciga-

But, you wont have it as long. Dont believe me? Talk to your doctor.

Now I will occasionally

B Pt]

smok^ a. cigar after dinnerbut that hapjkns only about two or three times a year.

Directory Has 2 'Wong' Numbers

KANSAS CITY (AP) - A new

I now know the joys and teldphone directory has just pleasures of^ not smoking ciga- come off the presses for the rettcs. I am very serious in my Kansas City arsa and already beliefand Im always trying to there are two wong numbers, convert people. I want everyone ? They belong to David Wong to quit. Ive become a real evatf-fand Toy Ming Wong gelist. No right numbers are listed

Ive lotten many people to -

quit, including actors and ac- TTiere are almost 1,000 differ-

tresses, stagehands, and people erit kinds of fleas. Mnt of these ?rho dont work in the stuiiio. ' live m the tropics.

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a FamMy-size capacity

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A ooaqpany repreaentative will be in your area to explain our offer, and ahow saaplea. By coapleting aeveral hoaes with our products at this tiaw, we will be able to coordinate our sales and workmen, therefore, enabling us to present a very kpecial offer to any homeowner in your area who might be inter> ested in our program.

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I FILL OUT CARD COMPLETELY ... We are interested in your full line and learning more about your special offer and about the many I advantages of wall to wall carpeting. _

We understand we must be 21 years old and are under no obligation to buy. Home owners only are eligible.

NAME

STREET ____

YOUR PHONE OR NEIGHBORS PH.

CITY _

DIRECTIONS AND REMARKS_

STATE

PLEASE CALL IN MORNING AFTERNOON EVENING

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C. '

GENERATION BATTLE

Manners, Morals, Beauty-Our Youth Has a Lot to Learn!

By ANITA LOOS

A TOTAL SPECIALIST

Coming: A New Kind Of Doctor to Treat The Whole Family

THANKS FOR FRANKS!

How to Make Hot Dogs

Tastier Than Ever

i DRAMATIC ACTRESS?

Raquel Welch-Can She Succeed Where Other Sex Symbols Failed?.

POR ROBERT C. SEAMANS, JR.,

Sfcretary of the Air Force

How often is Air Force One repimeedffi. V, El-dridge, Rochester, N,Y.

Air Force One is a designation reserved for any Air Force aircraft when the President is aboard. The aircraft most often used by the President was purchased in 1%2 and has been assigned to the Military Aircraft Commands special missions wing at Andrews Air Force Base, located near Washington. DX-

^ FOR HELEN ROSE, designer

What is the biggest peeve you have with the ladies for whom you design clofhes?Verda Rosi, San Bernardino, Calif.

The youth kick. Women should always look young, but there are ways of doing it without looking kooky. For example, few women over 35 can wear their hair long and fluffy without looking like the movie stars of the 20s. Also a woman of 50 whose hemline is six inches above the knee looks most unattractive. Let us leave the minis,Jong hair.and see-throughs for the very youngthey belong together.

FOR JULIAN GPODMAN,

President, NBC

W ho created the NBC peacock?Steve Kessler, Hightstown, N.J.

The NBC Peacock was created in the companys advertising department. John Graham is director of design.

FOR LEO DVROCHER

Has your view that ^nice guys finish last'** changed? Mrs. Helene Walker, Cando, N.D.

I have said many times that I never said this. 1 was asked about another team in the league and said, Tliey are a bunch of nice guys, but they are going to finish last This is quite different from the quote.

FOR MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON

Is it true that you refuse to allow public parks to be named after you? If so, why is Columbus Island (Texas) to be known as ^Lady Bird Johnson Park?**Mrs. H. A. Winters, Gainesville, Ga.

It is true that I have asked that buildings and sites not be named after me, but Columbus Island was renamed in my honor as a surprise.

FOR RANDOLPH W. THROWER,

Commissioner^ Internal Revenue Service

Which form brings in the most revenuetaxpayers* Form 1040 or 1040A, or the corporate form?Mrs. Art Rohr, DevWs Lake, NJ).

# During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1968, the IKS collected almost $154 billion in income, employment, excise, estate, and gift taxes. More than half of the total revenue collected ($78.1 billion) came from Forms 1040 or 1040A.

FOR JOE GARAGIOL,

NBC sfwrtscaster Is the House of David semi-pro baseball team still in existence anywhere?Conrad Fiorel-lo, Brooklyn, N.Y.

# It is possible that there is a ^splinter team, bpt I dont know of any House of David team any more.

FOR LT. GEN. LEWIS B. HERSHEY^

Pirector, Selective Service

Can any branch of service other than the Army draft men?Walter Kendrick, Dallas, N.C.

# Currently only the Army and Marine Corps are depending upon the Selective Service System for their additional manpower. However, the manpower provided by Selective Service is available to the other service branches should the need arise at anytime.

FOR ELIZABETH POST,

etiquette authority If her husband is intro-dueed as president of an organisation at a dinner, should the wife applaud along with the guests?D.G., Boise, Idaho

# Yes, indeed. She is the happiest and proudest of all the guests, and she should join in showing her approval

FOR ED SVLUVAN

Do you personally select the actors and other entertainers who appear on the **Ed SuUivan Show**? Ronald E. Wiand, Huron, SJ).

# All of us take part in the selection. For European acts,' we are guided by the recommendations of those actors who have worked with them in their foreign dates. After the Saturday rehearsal, when Ive seen the act, I edit their material down to four to six minutes, based on the reaction of our matinee audience.

Waal to aak a faaMma pracMi a ^actlion? Yoa caa tkraagh iki* colaaia, aad well gel ike aaswer froai ike woaaiaeal penoa voa desigaale. Sead qacslioB, preferably oa a poal raid, lo Ask Tkrai Yoarsrlf, Faaiily Weekly, 641 Lexiagloa Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We raaaol aekaowledge gaeslions, bal S5 will be paid for eacb oae ased.

WHATt^ WORLD!

Auto Tapo Tours Vacationers headed for a notional park thb summer may add a new dimension to their enjoyment. At Glacier, Great Smoky AAoun-tain, and Rocky Mountain Notional Porks and Canada's Banff and Jasper National Parks, they may rent a tope recorder with a cossette which tells it like It is, like H was (hbtory and legends), and like it will be (''use your second gear for the next ascent"). The motorist plugs the portable into his auto's cigarette lighter and drives at recommended speeds, so ihe taped travelog will correspond to the passing scene. Mood musk ploys during the dull stretches.

Bennington Fair When AArs. Carolyn Kriegman, a housewife from East Orange, N.J., went on a Caribbean cruise, she met a dentist whose hobby

Try, Try Agoin When Betty Beaird (in NBC-tv's "Julia") couldn't crash Broadway, she began her "Plan B."j This University of Texas graduate told] us, "I got into NBC as a file derk and] began bugging them for a better job, but I IkkI to learn shorthand." So she!

A4rs. Carolyn Kriegman

was designing one-of-a-kInd jewelry, using extra gold from his offke. Back at her home-town library, Mr*. Krieg-man began boning up on crafting jewelry. Her first pieces were mode with a soldering iron heated on her kitchen stove and plastics heated in her oven. Her first art-work showing was in that pubik library. This weekend, several awards and one-woman shows later, she is exhibiting at the Creative Craft Fair 4, in Bennington, Vt.

did and also took several technical tv courses at Columbia. "I worked very hard; I wanted to impress them." Soj did all that hard work pay off with the | role in "Julia"? "Nol" admitted Betty, I "It was just a case of Juckbeing in the right place at the right time."

Detour to Success Do you feel stuck in your job? AAove! Forty-three percent of new corporation presidents have been with the company only, five years or lesi; '22 percmit were hired from outside, according to an R. M. Schmitz survey reported by "Nation's Business." It found: "increasingly companies are not able to grow their own executives." Bod news for companies, good for maverkk employees.

Ante Up While local governments are hard-put in funding, and prospective homeowners necuJ mortgage money, the gamblers hove never Had it so good. One of Las Vegas' most luxurious casinos, Caesar's Palace, has raised its gambling limits to the highest in the world: top bet for dke and blackjack has been doubled from $500 to $1,(XX); baccarat from $2,000 to $4,000.

Calling All. Gals Singer Andy Kim ("Tricia, Tell Your Daddy"), 22, b anxious to get married, having come from a close-knit Lebanese family. "I don't believe in long engagements," Andy stated. How short? "As soon as I tell myself I'm in love with someone I would give my life for. ^e has got to love me more than she loves herself. Right now, I really love only six people: my brothers, mother, fotherand, of course, me."

F9mifykekfy ne Newspaper Magadne umao s. oavioowiwm

MOnON RANK PaMMUr

W. PAOK mOMPSON AvoHMns DiroeWr

OONAIO M. HUROKDAaaariata A4varUa*ag Mmnmser

ROIRT f. MOWN Saatara AprtMms Maaagar

ItlSSai I. SPAKS Waatora AvartWag Ifaaagar

taalaalaa Awaaaa, Naw VaHi Caaga MSI1; S4 Oaa-Ml Malm SMg.. Oatiaft 4S1M; tPlI Savacly tfv4., taa Aagalaa NMS; 11# SaNar Sl.. Saa Piaachia #1#4 JWaliaaa: Aafcait D. Caiaay. laa BHa, fhaaMa

July 6,1969

giWr in Chief JACKIYAN Meaegieg MUor MAKfUS N. IgmOmArtDireeUr MEIAMf.fMI.PMPr FoodEdUor AmoeimU EdUare:

Raaalya Akiwvw Hal taaSaa. fany fahaartai AnUaa Waalala;

Pmi i. Opgaakakaar, WmI Caaat. AmUUut Art DiroeUr: Oaaige faaiaa EdUorimIOffIaKSt liiihglaa Aaaaaa. Naw Ya*. N. Y. ICtSS

IMf, FAMIIY WraaY, INC. AMiWsiwMd

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appem in Family Weekb. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly. 641 LexbiKton Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022.

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HERES HOW TO SEND IN YOUR FILM

1. Fill out the Order Form at left.

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2. If you ara not satisfied wrth the work, for any reason whatsoavar (even if you "goofad"). simply return the complete order of prints ai>d negatives or slides, or full roll of movies. We will immediatefy give you a cash refund for the processing and film even if film was purchased elsewhere. In case of reprints or enlargements return the complete order, artd the fuil cost of processing will be refunded. No questions ssked.

s Youth Isnt

The pact that morality can take on different aspects as the fashions change might indicate that it has no basic essence, is as frivolous as the mode of the day, and inconstant as the wind or weather.

However, from the time human motives were first analyzed in the ancient classics and the Bible or used as plot material by authors all the way from Chaucer to Truman Capote, there have been no actual chansres in the concept of right and wrong. If there had been, nobody today would be able to understand, much less find an identification with such characters as Ulysses, Job, the wife of Bath, or Holly Golightly. The ingredients that make up the human

psyche can no more be altered than bread can be made without flour.

For some time now, a quirk that originated in the morbid brain of old Doctor Freud in Vienna has been in style: that the human spirit is devoid of nobility.

This accusation of mass guilt has so crippled our moral aims that we take sides with criminals against their victims; make no move to reject the creepy exhibitionism of such show-offs as Joan Baez and Yo-ko Ono and her husband Beatle John Lennon or the pretenses of Marshall MacLuhan, who claims our identities are at the mercy of our tv sets.

And fashion in dress, which is always inclined to lay itself open to the ridiculous, has now allowed itself to be taken over by the teen-ager, possibly through the sheer nuisance

value of his bad behavior. Or, largely, I would say, because the cult of Freud has enfeebled the moral stamina of grownui through its illusion of guilt.

But youth adores to l>eChastized; no catharsis for^its turbulent emotions is half so gratifjring as punishment. And the thing it most resents is having its defects ignored.

So in a spirit of revenge over the moral laziness of its elders, youth has taken advantage of several brand-new ways to be naughty; replaced its old-fashioned vogue for bubble gum and' Tootsie Rolls with marijuana and LSD. The most potent of all its revenges and the most far-reaching, however, is youths deliberate choice of ugliness as an ideal.

I am ready to grant that, in some ways, this new Cult of UglinessA chronicler of their worship of the ugly

shows more consideration for humanity at large than when it was thought desirable for boys to be attractive and girls to be very pretty.

It is all too true that the great majority of the human race suffers facial defects and inferior anatomy, which it is now encouraged to flaunt in a manner that used to be the rare privilege of the beautiful. Then, too, when young people combed their hair and were neat, they had a tendency to look alike and thus melt into the background.

But dhrt and dishevelment can be extended into an infinite variety of eyesores. In addition, matted hair and grubby clothing can be achieved without effort; it only requires that one carefully avoid soap, water, and the' hairbrush.

But far beyond the shock value of squalid clothing is the present-day vogue of wearing no clothes at all. Nudity is not only beybnd compare as an attention-getter and booster for the ego, but the more ones proportions lack symmetry, the more arresting. And to cap all its other advantages, nudity is as cheap as it is invincible.

It is only normal for grownups to want to look young, with the result that, in copying the teen-ager, they, too, have embraced its Cult of Ugliness; ladies of erstwhile dignity uncover knees that are bulgy from years of too little exercise; women with well-preserved bodies assume the sl^iness of bell-bottom pants, which give them the proportions of Popeye the Sailor Man. And dress designers in Paris, London, New York,, and particularly Hollywood have followed along with the trend.

Dosigiiert off taste have either held their ground against the deluge, as did Mademoiselle Chanel or, as in the case of Balenciaga, retired permanently from the fashion scene and turned their profession over to the untidy. The teen-ager has triumphed. The immature mind has hit the fashion target right on the button.

So widespread is this worship of the malformed that it has invaded every phase of modern aesthetics. In painting, it has reached its apotheosis in the pictures of Willem de Kooning, whose misshapen females

Familtt Weekly. Julu 6.1969

yesterdays wild youth" takes to task its childrn, and the arrogance of their moral pretenses

Family Vkekfyj juiy e, ims

By ANITA LOOS

Author of "Gontlemon Prefer Blortdes," ''But Marry Brunette/* and "A Girl Like I"

could have stepped right out of the nightmares of old Doctor Freud himself after partaking of too many kartoffel pfannkuchen. The same disaster has happened to literature and to films, in which writers like Philip Roth have uncovered whole new areaa of nausea.

In the light of this trend, it might even seem that, for present-day concepts, a new version of Cinderella may be required.

Let us suppose, then, that the time-honored fairy tale were made into a feature film which could measure up to modern standards. Its title role would be played by Barbra Streisand, who would be the victim of an insane jealousy on the part of her two stepsisters, played by Zsa Zsa Gabor and Mamie Van Doren. ^

To avenge their maniacal envy of Barbras looks, Mamie and Zsa Zsa would force her to comb her hair and put on a dress of classical design, executed by Mainbocher.

But then, during a low point'of Barbras despair, there suddenly appears before her a Good Fairy, played by Phyllis Diller. Phyllis provides Barbra with a fright wig, strips her of clothing, and rolls her in cinders. After which, she takes Barbra down to a happening in the East Village pad of the hero, Dustin Hoffman, complete with a cigar and a chronic drug habit.

There, to the racket of a jazz combo, Barbra meets Dustin and love conquers all. Mamie and Zaa. Zsa, hiding their symmetrical noses in chagrin, are forced to make-do with a couple of rejects, played by Horst Buchholz and Gunther Gebel-Wil-liams, while Barbra and Dustin live happily for several weeks thereafter, in sin.

I hesitate, however, before offering this rewrite of the old fairy tale to be made into a film by Andy Warhol. For I am beginning to see evidence that this youthful preference for the unsightly harbors certain signs of a retreat; that we may possibly be in for a return to the aesthetic scruples of the past.

For young poopio, like most exhibitionists, protest too loudly; they make one feel that their worship of the slip-shod is basically weak. I can cite the excellent ZeffereUi film of Romeo and Juliet, in which the two young lovers are of such pure beauty and harmonious proportions that one cant imagine them being acceptable to children of an era which has embraced Barbra and Dustin as its archetypes of perfection. ^ And yet at every performance of this film, long lines of boys and girls, with their hair like birds nests and garments assembled from debris, wait patiently not only to gaze on peerless beauty but to listen to the

dialogue of Shakespeare. And when' at the end of the film the lovers are parted by death, an audible sob shakes the theater almost to its foundations. A manifestation such as this gives one courage to hope that perhaps Tiny ^im himself, if given the choice, would like to look like Monica Vitti.

And I am also beginning to wonder about this youthful rebellion against the Establishment; is there perhaps a note of the same hypocrisy foir which they themselves damn the old social order?

Students who knock down the college walls in their demonstrations against a) war, b) race discrimination, or c) the inadequacy of present-^ day instruction can be just as destructive as war itself. Discrimination against their own parents can be much more violent than discrimination against any race, cult, or creed.

Lut youth damn our hypocrisy as it may, I have never been able to con-denm it. It has always seemed to me a sort of good manners of the spirit. We are assured by the Bible that no^ body is perfect; but when we put on the outer trappings of perfection and try to ape a certain purity of heart, it shows that we are not in agreement with our imperfections. In other words, we try.

A couple of decades ago in Hollywood, I beheld a most gratifying man

ifestation of hypocrisy. It was centered in the person of Amy Semple, MacPherson, who was High Prii^tqiss of her own Temple of the #our Square Gospel. As glamorous as any movie star, Amy achieved her good looks by the same means as Mae Westpancake make-up.

Amy would, in fact, have been a star of stage and screen, except that unfortunately she was born with ankles that' were thick to a degree which made it expedient for them to be camouflaged. Ergothe best cover-up for faulty ankles is . . . what? Why, the long robes of the church!

And Amy, standing before her altar in a gown of shimmering white, backed up by an aura of neon lights ' and a mass of plastic lilies; leading her choir in her own religious lyrics for a pop song of the period, I Dont Want to Walk Without You, Baby, produced a religious exaltation I have never known to be exceeded.

A congregation of thousands who wouldnt have held still for a moment to hear Bachs Mass in B Minor, stood up and held hands clear across the auditorium in a unified manifestation of pious joy.

I think life would be more sane and certainly less guilt-ridden if present-day humanity were required to wash their mouths out with soap and practice a little good, old-fashioned, mid-Victorian hypocrisy.Are These the Heroes and Heroines of Today?

Dustin Hoffman Tiny Tim would

her handsome ^ he like to look

Prince Charming? like Monica Vitti?

Barbra Streisand a modem Cinderella f

Yoko Ono and Beatle John Lennon typical romantic couple?

Family Weekly, July 6,1969

nin

i. A

Swim. Dance.Water ski.

Play tennis. Go surfing.

Go golfing. Do whatever you-want to do. And do it whenever you want to do it. Put thc^ difficult days each month where they belong-out of your mind; out of your fun. It's easy if you use internally worn T ampax tampons. They will help you enjoy a fabulous non-stop summer. -But first, just remember to get Tampax tampons available wherever such products are sold.

Outfit by Eliubuth Stawart

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MEDICINE

ComingA New Kind of Doctor for the Entire Family

By MAYNARD I. SHAPIRO, M.). as told to Terry Schaertel

President, American Academy of General Practice

ONE FAMILY doctor to care for 3,000 patients! Sounds like a newly developing country! But with the increasing shortage of general medical practitioners, this is the alarming ratio right here in America!

In 1968 only about 14 percent of all those wanting to become doctors chose to go into the much-needed practice of general medicine. The number of general practitioners has been declining about 1.7 percent a year since World War II.

This shortage poses a danger to your family's health care. Hopefully, however, it soon will be remedied. This year, for the first time, graduating medical students will enter residencies designed to prepare them for the newly created specialty called Family Practice (F.P.).

The Amerkon Academy of General Practice has fought four years to create this 20th primary specialty of organized medicine. It is the first step toward achieving the goal of enough family-oriented doctors to care for every member of every family in every city and town.

A family physician is the first-contact doctor who accepts full responsibility for health care and medical needs of the entire family.

How will the new FP be different from todays GP? He will have had much broader initial training, providing him with greater knowledge and experience. In addition to internal medicine, pediatrics, ps3Thiatry, obstetrics, gynecology, and surgery, the family doctor also will have been trained in the behavioral sciences for the first time.

Psychology, sociology, cultural anthropology, and economics are included in the new doctors academic training. For example, the study of obstetrics includes not only the biological but also the psychological impact of pregnancy, delivery, and care of the newborn upon a woman )and her family. Marriage counseling, family relationships, and a study of human sexuality are part of the new curriculum, too. Finally, unlike any other specialty, the FP will have to be recertified every six years.

Family Weekly, July C%, 19(H)

The new FP is being trained to understand the emotional and family strain present in both health and disease. He will be better equipped to get to the heart of the patients problem. This kind of training should enable the family doctor ~ to handle many emotional problems, perhaps preventing future psychiatric disorders. He should also be able to ^tab-lish an atmosphere of mutual concern between himself and the patient. The family doctor will have a bedside manner, which is ^ also very important.

1 have seen, for instance, a hospitalized patient terrified because d surgeon just matter-of-factly confirmed his operation appointment for the next morning. The surgeon may be the best, but if he doesnt consider emotional needs, the patient may have an anxiety reaction.

The FP will have clear explanations and should understand the patients fears, restoring peace of mind.

The new FP will know the patients background and his familys health history plus any personal problems. I know of a case in which a man had ulcer symptoms. Yet even X rays were never able to confirm the ulcer diagnosis. The patient, however, was a meticulous man, a perfectionist married to a sloppy housekeeperthat was the real problem. While a limited specialist prob-ablft wouldnt know this family background, an FP would. The FP would treat the problem with as much psychology as medicine and would involve b3th husband-and wife.

Some people have been known to say that they never have been sick a day in their lives, dont have a family doctor, and dont need one. But if they ever do become ill, they have two choices: go to a hospital emergency

The family practitioner will know health and personal problems of entire families.

ward, an experience often clinically unsatisfactory or diagnose themselves initially and attempt to select the proper specialist. For example, a pain in the chestis it a heart pain? Does it come from the lungs? A person could see many specialists before learning the truth.

I had a desperate patient come to me after being sick for eight months. Her complaint was a con-.stant neck pain and a tendency to hold her head far to one side. Shed seen an internist, orthopedist, osteopath, and chiropractor.

We were able to treat this woman only after she talked to us about her home environment. She worked as a telephone operator and, up to that point, the job had been blamed as the source of her problemspecifically, the headset she wore. Our interview, however, discovered her husband was seriously ill. Her concern for him was manifesting itself in physical pain in her neck^another example that a person is more than a group of organs and systems but rather a total human entity.

When will we begin to notice the benefits of this new specialty? Within five years we expect to see a 30-percent gain in the number of doctors practicing family medicine. In about nine years, families moving into a new community should have less diflSculty finding a doctor who can treat the entire family. The small towns which have had to go without a doctor for years will have a greater pool of highly trained young doctors to choose from.

' The public has a right to expect from all its doctors the highest degree of technical ability and the latest advances in medical science. The new Family Practice will give the public that expertise.

A Solid Btqrfor Sommer!

NAVI HAMMOCK FOR SOLID SWINGERS.

Ask any sailor if he remembers these heavy white canvas hammocks used aboard ships, he'H tell you they're sturdy, hold up well and cost a lot less than commercial ones. Just think how relaxing they can be in your back yard, on camping trips, etc. Brand new. 36 x 74" with brass grommets, ropes, dews.

6755 Navy Hammock..............................................................................f.55

WHIRUNO OAWDEH FWOTECTORi Keep Peter Rabbit out of the cabbage patch; or birds away from young seedlings with this unique wMrl-a-round scare em device. Four multi-teceted wind cups flash and spin at the sNght-est breeze. Mount in lawn, mrden, fence, boat. Weather-proof Garden Guard is bright new way to discourage unwanted gimstsi

7773 Cardan Guard................$2.98

TV AHTCNNA TOU CAN PLUG IM Just attach to set, plug into electric socket. Power-Plug peaks TV to better reception, brings in bright clear picture even in frinm areas! Banishes cumbersome, unsi^itty rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TVs to use full power, ^ves boost to old sets. Good reception or your money back. Guaranteed. 9029 PpwarPkig Antenna $1.98

DMilSH STYU STEEL DISHES Serve the way of the gourmet... from oven to tabte in attractive au gratin dishes made of stainless steel.

18 gauge stainless steel with tive handles. A gradous way to crabmeat au gratn, lobster thennldor potatoes, even inckvidual pies. Tempts you to new, exdting, gourmet dellca-des. 6V*' dia. Set of 4.

77444raftin Dish Sat $4.98

CRADLE BUNIONS IN CUSHION Eliminate pdn from shoe pressure and friction find quick relief. Bunion Pillow slides over Wg toe and insulates sensitive areas instantly. Made of soft hygienic flesh colored rubber, lined with foam. Extra foam wedge sMes between big and second toe. Wear shoes with full comfort These are

washable for lorg use. _

7544Bunion nOow Sat 98p

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CORDLESS POWER GRASS CUPPER Works where your mower cant reach! Trims raffled edges, espedally along walls, fences, walk-ways, garden edges. Powerful motor in slender handle drives rotary steel blades; makes hay of tall grass. Beats pushing mower for trims. Gives that finished look to your yard. Runs on D batteries.

5363Cordless Clipper ..........$5.79

5364RaflN Blade ..........59# 2/$l

HANG 12 SHIRTS IN 6 INCH SPACE Solve the squeeze in over-crowded closets. Garments taper gracefully down the length of this hanger, takes up just 6". Hang ^irts and blouses without wrinkling better than storage in a drawer. Slots allow you to remove a single garment with<;^ disturbing the others. Gold-tone steel, hooks instantly any closet bar.

7660Spaca Saver ......................$1

AHRACT HUMMINGBIRDS TO YARD

BOTTLED WATER PURITY Tap water will be crystal dear, filtered, free from impurities, odor, bad taste. Snap on any faucet, contains 4 coarse and fine filter screens and 100% natural pure activated charcoal. Makes better tasting coffee, ice cubes, baby's formula. Perfect for steam irons. No more lugging heavy water bottles. Ideal for boats and campers.

7661Instant Purifiar..............$3.98

Use Indoors & Outdoors

Cooks the exdting hibachi way mdoors or out! New table top electric hibachi is quick, easy to use; so convenient, fto messy^rcoal to heat. Perfect for steak, hamburgei^ ^ ^

d'oeuvres. All the good flavor and julCM are J

from grill to plate. Metal. 10x5x5' deep. Bakelite handles, footed base. Easy-dean removable grill drawer. 6' UL listed cord. 0^

7748-.EIactric HibacW ............................................................................

NEWBONNETFrrS ANY HAIR DRYER Replace wbm-out hood and make your hair dryer like new again. Re-Nu Hood fits any hose on all dryers & blowers. Extra-large ventilated cap puffs out to cover and dry any style set, even fluffiest bouffant. Fits comfortably over curlers. Quality plastic, attractive floral pattern. No need to replace workable hair dryer.

7499Ra4lu Hood..................$2.98

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Natures tiny beauties flock to your porch or garden when you hang this Humminipird Feeder from any tree, post or shrub. Big 10" high reservoir attracts and feeds hummingbirds for weeks, until the irext filling. Rail on bottom allows them to perch while eating. Sturdy weather-proof plasUc.

6727-Hummfngblrd Feeder $1.B

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DISCOVER BURIED TREASURE

with Electronic TREASURE PROBE

Treasure hunting is simple -^nd not a storybook fantasywith this transistorized probe that signals loud and clear where metal lies buried. ^

Find ore, gold and silver artifacts, coins, archaeological valuables.

3 ft. detector comes complete with standard 9v battery and earphone.

Not a toy or gimmick. Sound signals discovery, increases as you near the pin-point location of metal object. Works like a military mine detector.

MOO POP-ART HASSOCK!

Inflate to use wtiera, wtion you want instant comfort! The In" hanock for tfen, patio, dorm. TV. Extra heavy vinyl will hold an adult! Traffic signs in actual colors. 11' cube. Heres a hassock to please the most mod seeker of pop-art fun-functional gifts! Great for youngsters room as well! 7553Pop-Art Hassock $1.29

1000 PERSONAL LABELS

Your own name and address or .......

lines, beautifully printed on quality gummed paper. Each is IH'xVb' in pad form. Packed in reusable plastic box titat keeps them clean, neat. For mail, checks, books, orders, etc. Please print clearly. Allow three weeks.

D-1811Ubels........................$1

D-4885500 Gold labels ...$2

6-FT. TRaLIS TRAINS PLANTS

Weather-proof netting provides ideal support for climbing vines, plants. Keeps them healthy, off ground. Easier spraying, budding, picking. More blooms, control peirts. Superior to wire which gets hot, bums tendrils. Big 5' X 6' trellis hann quickly, lasts almost inoefinitely. Used by the pros.

2929^arden Trellis $1; 3/$2.79

New funand fortuneon vacation trips, at the beach for coins, civil war battlegrounds, even in your own backyard. Strike it rich! 7337Treasure Probe ........$19.98

HYPNOTIC SWINGING BALLS

Scientific wonder! Enjoy a new fun adventure as you watch the antics of these swinging balls. Demonstrate Newtons Law of Motion as you lift, one ball on the end, release and the opposite one swings. Others transfer energy without moving 6x5x8 plastic frame. Have a ball!

7373-Swinging Balls $5.98

REMOVE INGROWN TOE NAILS

A surgical steel clipper makes it ea^ and at home.

safe to remove ingrown toe nails Curved jaws slide under the nail. Press plier-like handles and the nail is clipped! Pain Is gone! Use also for regular nail clipping. 4%' long, finest steel. How great to realize relief

6051Toe Nail Clipper $2.98

WORLD TIME TRAVa ALARM

Tells the correct time for every one of the worlds 24 time zones instantly. Set correct local time wherever you are, then set the intematkMMl dial to match. Now you know what tee corresponding hours are anywhere in the world. Folds to 3 leather-like case. Luminous hands, soft-loud alarm.

6577Travel Alanii $9.98

TAPE TRM UWN AUTOMATICALIY

Magic Border-Tape takes tee strain out of trimming iawn where machine-edging is hard; near wl, walkway, sprinkler heads, flower beds. Just lay down tape. Invisible chemicals released restrain growth 5 years. Kills grass, weeds, shapes lawn. Safe to humans, pets. A full 60 ft of magic tape.

6735Magic Border Tape....$1.98

INSTANT CONCRETE IN A TUBE

Ideal for repairs! No mixing. Wet concrete (lows out for mending and patch-ups! For re-

Siring cracks, steps, wails, lay bricks. Use A what you need - never any waste. So very sinqHe, even iady of the house will find It a joy to use without hubbys help. A big 22 ozs.

8921Instant Concrete........$1.98

FAST MATH TEACHING MACHINE

Kids learn all the multiplication tables up to 9 X 9 just pushing buttons. Newest jet age computer-type aid is a great way to combine study of mate with fun! How much is 7 x 6? Just push down button - theres the answer: 42! Mastic, 7W sq. Easy and fun way to

teach!

7546Teaching Machine

$2.98GREENLAND STUDIOS, 1298 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLORIDA 33147

HANG HOSE NO DISCONNECTING

garden hose holder hangs on any faucet. No nails or screws necessary. Holds

Handy . garden hose

saty.

firmly, perfectly balanced. Just lift off to

I move. Ideal for winter storage. Made all of aluminum, does not rust. Capacity 200 feet; new way to handie nwssy old garden problem! 4453Garden Hose Holder $1

REMOVE TREE STUMPS EASILY!

Lazy mans way to eliminate unsightly tree stumps from yards, lawns. No digging, chopping; no iabor, peroration. Just pour into center of stump. After aihazing chemical saturates, stump can easily be removed or burned into ashes. Simple, safe;

tetetion.

will not harm surrounding vegetatk 2625Stump Remover

.$1.50

HI-PRESSURE BRASS HQSE NOZZLE

USES FIRE-HOSE POWER PRINCIPLE

Turn your tame hose into a ferocious ticer with this unique new iKozle. Water cottms out with enouch force to scale a fish. Shoots a powerful, tight, straigdit stream of water based on hteh-power fire hose principle. rarrect for sweeping sidewalk and driveway. Removes dirt and loose paint from side of house, fence. Use for cleaning window, door screens. All brass one-piece construction. M49Hl-Rresaire Noczle $1.49 Tsasshut-Off......................$1

HAIR HEIGHT WITHOUT TEASING!

Add glamorous inches to your hair style instantly! Simply drape hair or fail over piastk Hair-Hill. Fits right into hair, stays in place with bobby pin. Mesh pattern is feateerweight 2* high, 5 across. Perfect for poiMilar bouffant styles! So easy, its the he^M" of convienence!

6597Hai^Hill 79#; 2/$1.42

GIANT 12-fOOTfUN BALLOON

Own the biggest balloon on the bfock, aearly hl^ as the house! Inflates easily wite or air to 12 to IS ft high. ExciUng in lyard, playground, beach. Spectacular way to announce nore openings, sportteg events.

gas or au backyard.

etc. Long-lastitig neoprene rubber. Government surplus.

6239-Gbmt Balloon $2.98

Thisiithi ACTUAL SIZE Maaswes AxlHir W6Ib3z.

AMAZING PEN-SIZE CAMERA OF THE FRENCH SURETE

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CUPS MTO POCKET on punsc

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EASY TO USE 1VN. OUARANTEC

FEATURES PREVMNISU AVAILABLE ONUT m MODELS SELLma AT It xTNE PRiCEl

This is a remarkable little camera, a French invention first used by the Paris police. It is small, takes sharp pictures (just aim and shoot), automatically cocks as film is turned. Cost of film includes free processing and printing.

0128^rtnch Camora $11.95

0129-Color Film.................. 2.50

0130-Black & White Film .... 1.95Family Waakly, July 6,1969

M00% NYLON FOAM~*

STRETCH CAR SEAT | CUSHION-COVERS !

'MSTMT KUGNETIC BIKE GAM6E

Save your bicycles from damage of rain and bad weather with instant bike garage. Powerful built-in magnets hold garage in place securely-no strings, ties. Heavy reinforced see-thru plastic to fit all bikes; most motorcycles. Folds into small space to store. Encourages youngsters to protect bikes.

ike Garage ...$1.59 2/$2.98

Slip*orf nylon foam covers for your car go on as easily as a pillow case. Handsome 100% nylon resists rugged, everyday wear and stains car interiors keep like new. Stretch covers fit snug no creases or bunches. Foam underside padding adds comfort and snug fit. They s-t-r-e-t-c-h to fit front or back seat cushions, one size fits all. 100% washable. Pick color of your choice.

SMt Cavar $3.96 Onlar 5414-BIim; 5415<ClMrcaal; 54iaraaii; S41SnNvn

WEDDING RING TRAY WITH NAMES

Always cherished keepsake of the big day or a thoiqhtful anniversary gift. Wedding ring motif with orange blossoms, delicate beaded edge. Fine workmanship in 18K gold plate or rhodium silver. S' dia. Never needs polishing! Charming! Specify gold/silver, both first names, date.

D-7746-4I8diliiig Ring Tray $2.98

STEP-ON AIR PUMP

This deaka aukkiy, easily inflates air mat-tressast seat cushions, rubber boats, rafts, baadi balls, bike tires, balloons. Lightweight pump is perfect for sportsman, campers, etc. Can be used as bellows to get fire going. 3Vk* dia. IS* connecting hose.

653S-Air Stap Pump..............$1

/HONE UWN MOWER WITH DRIU

Sava casUy professional sharpening bilisi Has Vk'shank for use with any electric drill. Fraapinning nylon guide insures correct ! angle on all makes and models of rotary I lawn mowers. Removes nicks and burrs. Re-Ivarsible for double life. Great on tillers, hoes, etc.

9375Lawn Mower Sharpener $1

SPEAK, WRITE WITH CONFIDENCE!

Dial-A-Word gives you command of the English language easily. Children, writers, secretaries increase vocabularly, improve spelling and grammar. S' heavy plastic dial rotetes to give root, prefix, sufRx of over 90,000 wor&, definitions. Color codes show nouns, verbs.

7711Oial-A-Word..............$4-98HANG 35 TIES IN 5" SPACE!

Store them on closet rod with this space-saving wonder they take up almost no room at ail. Each tie has its own in-(livlduat hanger, 3S in all. Ties stay pressed, visible for instant selection. Solid hardwood hanger is just 5' long, thkk, with brass-tone pia^ hooks. No screws, no holes in door. Just hang where most convenient, easy to remove for traveling. Packs compactly. A great gift 7151Closet Tie Reck $1J8

MONOGRAMMED MONEY DUT

This genuine cowhide belt adds a handsome note to attire, while the "secret" zippered inner pocket holds money safely. No "telltale bulges. Nicely fashioned, IV*" wide, buckle with 2, 3 initials. Brown, gold buckle or black, silver buckle. State waist size, color, initials.

D-2368 Money Belt $2.98

SKYPROBE PULLS IN COMPLETE AIRWAVE SPECTRUM

END WEAK SPOTS IN TV AND RADIO RECEPTION DUE TO ANTENNAS NOT POINTING IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. NOW SKYPROBE UTILIZES BASIC RADAR TECHNIQUES THAT SWEEP A FULL 360 DEGREES IN EVERY DIRECTION. PULL IN SHARP PICTURES, VIBRANT SOUND FROM EVERY BROADCAST STATION WITHIN YOUR AREA.

Amuzing new solid state antenna is just 18" high, weighs just over 2 pounds. No more hazardous superstructures that sway in the wind. Installs in minutes, with a few screws, on roof, window ledge. Especially helpful for apartment dwellers. Never deteriorates from rust or corrosion like other clumsy metal antennas. It's ready to hook up at once. No assembly. Twin lead-in wires for TV and radio. For color or black and white, UHF, VHF, For AM and FM.

Try it ten days without risk! If this new solid state antenna does not give you the best home entertainment you have ever enjoyed, return it for full refund. Test it against the local radio or TV station that you are not now receiving, but should. Its full range, probing in every direction of the air waves, will bring it in NOW!

6514Skyproba Antanna................... $12.98SLIM Waistline AT ONCE!

Take inches off the look of your waist line instantly! Wear Slimmer Belt under dress or shirt for support of sagging stomach muscles and enjoy a slim, trim new look immediately. Adjustable from 26" to 50", instant grip attachment provides quick oomfOTt aids sacro and lumbar support. Elastidzed, easy-wash cotton just 7' wide often helps relieve back fatige, assists In better posture. Secret, unseerf Slimmer Belt can give a fresh, new outlook. For men, women.

6253SHmmar Baft ........................$3.96

1^0 s

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<UJ|ORDER BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS MR. MRS. MISS Greenland BMg., Miami, Florida 33147

Specif Number 6 Quantity of Each Item Include Postage Enclose Check or Money Order

HANDY POSTAGE CHART

IF YOUR ORDER IS:

Orders up to $3.00..................................Add 49#

Orders from $3.01 to $5.00............. Add 69#

Orders from $5.01 to $7.00....................Add 79#

Orders from $7.01 to $9.00....................Add 89#

Orders over $9.00..........................Add only 99#

SORRY, NO STAMPS, NO COOPS

Total for Merchandise ^ Florida Customers ^ Add 4% Sales Tax. ^

Shipping 6 Handling ^

2H mclGRMl for fUN yooi-s RMbicrtsdsw lo your cototag

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Family Weekly, July 6,19dT

FRIGHT OWL SCARES OFF BIRDS

No more washday blues! True-to-life 3-dimensional owl makes your clothesline bird-proof. Shoos off pesky fruit thieves, seed snatchers too. Youll see your garden flourish. Noiseless, harmless, but his looks could killl Life-size 9V^" plastic owl swings menacingly from branch, roof or spins, mounted on post.

4670--Fright Owl ..........................$1

SEE IT AU 7 K 50 BINOCULARS

Put yourself up where the action tsf Bring in distant vistas with clear sharp images. These powerful binoculars are perfect for sporting events, boating, theatre, bird-watching, etc. 7 X 50 lens, i^(litwe^[ht sturdy black plastic case with carry-strap; center focus adjustment wheel, protective lens caps. x 6^**.

7600Binoculifs............................$2.98

CLOCK FLIPS TO TEU THE TIME! Now, see the correct time as it really is .. big, bold numbers instead of old-fashioned dial and hands. Cards flip automatically, quickly, silently to giw the time at a glance. Never runs slow, never runs fast; alwa^ right Beautifuily styled in frostly white with chrome. Plastic. Measures 5% X 2Mi X 3%. Wonderful gift. 7493-Electric Digital dock $24.98

SWIM CAP COVERS ANY HAIRDO!

It e-x-p-a-n-d-s to go over even boufhmt or rollered hahr and reoHy keeps it dry! New type inner rim fits UNDER ears, kec^ hair dry even after divir^. Snug fitting ec^es seal out water while expansion feature protects even the fluffiest hairdo. Swim or shower xvithout having to re-set hair each time. Fits all women.

6150Expando Swim Cap..............$2.49

HANDY POCKET PRINTER

Give distinctive printed touch to papers, envelope yet its just 2V4 small so youll always have it with you. Mark books, checks for identification and protection. Comes with built-in inking unit ready to work upon arrival, lasts for years. Please print your three-line name and address clearly for prompt fast delivery. A real convenience!

J]L^93-Pockot Printer ........................$1

SOUTH OF THE BORDER ART

CNe! The Spirit of old Spain with all Its color and excitement is expressed vividly with the exquisite pair of gamecock wall plaques. Handcrafted in hammered metal, finished to a gtowing golden patina. Arched in battle, this magnificent pair lend dramatic decor accent to den, office, Kv-ii% room. Turns wall into a feature attract-tion. Each measures 20 x 14". 7769-Gamecock Plaqiio Sat ..$4^

Tummy Tamer Weight Belt

Use ioclms vMe yeo waft afoood yeor kitcbeo, ge skoppiRgy sitsewhNw evti wkie yoi 68LWEAR IT-THArS ALL-AND TRIM WAISTLINE!

Watch the waistline waste away to new trimness with ingenious weighted Tummy Tamer beft. Goes on under dothing. Pliable heavy vinyl adjusts 34" to 40".

Principles of Isometrics helps muscles become firm and resilient. Works like the

fingers of a professional masseur to firm up flabby muscles, reduce the waist.

Test anuuEir% Tummy Tamer at this new low price.

D-7401Men*s Tummy Tamar........$9.96

D-7402Womans Ttmmqf Tamar ....$8.96JK BtST ANOi fOR A eOW HKHTS KST

Relaxo Bed Wedge for Sound Sleep

Sound sleeping gets an added lift with this in-lined, tMioyant foam bed wedge. The most likely answer to all your sleeping problems.

Slants up to the height of 3 pillows, cant pack down. Gives extra elevation you need for ea^ breathing. Reverse and use at foot of bed to

elevate le^ as you relax. Ea^ to keep clean, covered in washable cotton, zippered for easy removal. New electric vibraUng incNner hills you to sleep while relaxing tired muscles. 27 x 27- tapers from 7Vi', cord.

0-9955Bed Wedge ........................$9.96

D-7770WtwadfW Bed Wedge .. $14.98

Latest adhesive creation for industrial purposes now released for home use. Hold tods, pictures, mirrors, utility racks, bath and kitchen fixtures, without nails. DcMible-face adhesive sticks instantly to ariy sur-

r. UsSuper-Grip TAPE for Wall Mounting

anchor loose throw rugs. Attach ashtray to car dashboard. Make this test stick two pieces of wood together you wont be able to pull apart. 75" rdl, Vi" x 1/16".

face - metal, tile, wood, plaster. Use to 4394Super Tape ......$1 3/$2.79

-/Hen's the tote answer to often asked qaestiea:

How Much Do I Love You?

Need you ask who's lovable? Youll be as the giver of this whimsical little love statue. His cunning expression and sweet sentiment: I Love You This Much! will warm any heart. Droll, funny, but outstretched arms show his feeling. Looks like marble but is lifelike plastic. 5^". 77531 Love You DoN .....$2.49

DEFROST REFRIGERATOR IN MINUTES

Eliminates harmful ice scraping, messy hot water, drippy pans! Just plug in infrared defroster, place In freezer compartment All-around radiant heat reaches every comer in minutes, losens Ice accumulation, also melts away frost before frozen foods thawl Makes refrigerator more efflcient, uses less electricfty. Aluminum wHh bakelite trim. 6 cord.

5063Defroster......................... $3.98

CONVERT TWIN BEDS TO KING SIZE

In one minute provide comfort, convenience, decorator styling of luxurious king-size bed. Use single or double headboard. Soft, buoyant, sanitary foam lays flat, eliminates uncomfortable, Annoying gap. 6' long, 14" wide. Installs in less time than putting on a sheet Restyle bedroom, sleep better and have king-size comfort fast, at last!

4607Soan-A-Bed..........................$5.96^USE SPECIAL ORDER COUPON ON PRECEDING PAGE

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ENTERTAINMENT

Actress? By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

Harlow, Turner, Monroe they wanted to display their dramatic talent^ instead of their figures; so does this beauty, and she may succeed where they failed

E HAVE an actress in the audience, was

the announcement from the stage of a Las Vegas club.

Not unusual to hear where celebrities circulate, but coming from Ann-Margret, it was said with emphatic sarcasm as she pointed to sex-symbol Raquel Welch. A feud between the two has been going on since.

In Rome recently, Raquel whipped a water pistol out of her purse and stopped the provocative glances of an admirer with a squirt right between the eyes. \ ^

Why is Raquel rebelling against her projected sex image?

Because shes always wanted to be a full-fledged actress. Until now, only Raquel and her husband-business partner had any faith in her acting ability. In fact, when he was only her manager, Patrick Curtis did everything possible to avoid the typical build-up based on gossip, nude layouts, and bikini-clad phonos.

He never even discussed this ex-models previous marriage and two children, always emphasizing on^ her professional life. All this concerted effort did not succeed because of a series of mediocre but commercially successful pictures that emphasized Raquels 36-22V2-35V2 figure.

A few months ago, Raquel finally decided that she had had it with the sex image, on screen and off. I want to be flexible, she said. I would like to do many roles, including drama and comedy. I want to move on.

She kept turning down scores of scripts that called for her to disrobe. When producer Leon Fromkess sent her the script of Flareup, she said

she would accept the part only if her role was changed from a topless go-go dancer to a covered-up one.

Raquel even insisted on toning down her wardrobe. "In Flareup I wear pretty much what I do in real life, she said. I dont really go to the supermarket dressc^ in a bikini.

I am sick of being just a decorative piece. Besides, you cant hide it. If you are sexy, theres no need to dramatize it.

Raquel's insistence on playing down her sexy look and concentrating on drama is not unusual. Marilyn Monroe, Lana Turner, Ursula Andressalmost every sexpothas tried, with little success. As with Raquel, the problem not only has been the desire to do a straight part but to find a part to suit her talent.

Raquel, in spite of the $400,000 she allegedly demands per picture, has never carried a picture on her own.' Till now, she had either big-name leading menJimmy Stewart, Dean Martin, Frank Sinatraor gimmicks to help her along.

For example, she played a doeskin-bikini-clad girl with but two words to say, tumak and akita, in One Million Years B.C. and a nurse who journeyed through a mans blood

stream in Fantastic Voyage.^

So offering her a dramatic part was not an easy decision. Fromkess had just formed a new motion-picture company and Flareup was to be its initial venture.

I first saw Raquel in a film about five or six years ago, Fromkess told me. It was a terrible film, but I thought she had possibilities rather than just being a mannikin.

It wasnt easy to work with Raquel. There were times during the filming when I hated her so much I decided never to make another picture with her. She can be bossy! Fromkess said their disagreements started with the interpretation -character. Fromkess saw it one way, Raquel another. But Im the general .on all my films,! he told me." What I say goes. He agreed, however, to discard the topless idea.

After much disagreement on the ending, the general agreed to shoot two versionshers and his. In Ra-quels, she rides off and leaves unresolved her relationship with her leading man. So were using mine. What bothered Fromkess most was Raquels constant questioning of each scene. Why was she doing this, why that. That consumed time, cost

money, and made the budget go up, Fromkess said. On the other hand, when she was called at 5 a.m., she was on the set, made up, ready to work. Raquel even refused a double to do some dangerous stunts.

Whatever prablems I had with her'during the filming were forgotten by what I saw on the screen when the^film was over, said Froml^ss. Im ready to sign her up again as soon as I have the right script.

I tried to get the same reassurance from James Neilson, who directed the film. He refused to comment. The implication was obvious.

Raquel, however, can take consolation that her idol, Katharine Hepburn, made her share of enemies while working herself up to three Academy Awardsbut then, she didnt have to fight being sexy. #

Intimate Views of Screen Stars

Enjoy scores of richly personal accounts of the great stars of yesterday! Gable, Leslie Howard, Harlow, W.C. Fields, the Barrymores, Valentino, Bogart, Beery, and more! Over 600 photographs! Save SS percent off original publisher's price of $7.50. Mail only $i.95 for ''Immortals of the Screen" to F.W. Books, Dept. A160/2, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, July 6,1969 11

Sly Man was a King-Size Problem

(C^i

My^hiuband is big and handsome. I always enjoy going out with him, except for one thing his clothes never fit him correctly. They werent cheap clothes, either. They just werent proportioned right for a man his size. His shirts and slacks were ah. ways skimpy, his jackets never looked right and bis shoes were

Iust not in style.

tried going shopping for him myself but Id just run myself ragged and come home in tears.

Then one ^ay I sj|,w the new fUNG-SIZE Catalog. % pages of smart, stylish clothing and shoes .. . sweaters, slacks and j^kets all specially designed for TALL and BIG men! Inseems to 42"; necks to 22"; sleeves to 38". And the finest brands, McGrecor, Amow, Manhattan, Jantzen, Weldon. Shoes from 10 to 16, AAA to EEE; DuPont Corfam, Hush Pufmies, Bates Floaters and many others.

If your tall man has the same prob* lem, write for the

FREE KING-SIZE Catalog. You will solve his jwoblem . . . and your own.

IVtSVIMWS cents MTM VMS RMS-tuc auMuwnn

ThflilNGSIZECo. '

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Miracle plastic DENTTJRITE refits loose dentures in five minutes. This Cushion of Comfort" eases sore nuns. You cat anything. Laugh, talk, even sneeze without embarrassment. No more food particles under plates.

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FAMILY WEEiaY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Hot dogs are given a touch of sophistication in this attractive crown roast with a kraut-baked bean filling.

A in a bun might be ev

eryone's favorile, but hot dogs are also at their best in these recipes.

Kraut stuffed Frankfurter Crown

Com sticks, quickly prepared from a mix, are a tempting hot bread accompaniment. ' ,

3'/2 to 4 cups sauerkraut

1 can (14 to 17 oz.) pork and beans

1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste

2 to 3 teaspoons prepared mustard % cup firmly packed brown sugar

1 teaspoon salt Yi teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon onion powder V4 teaspoon ground cumin 16 frankfurters Y2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese

1. In a saucepan, mix kraut, pork and beans, tomato paste, mustard, and a blend of dry ingredients. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally.

2. Meanwhile, prepare frankfurter crown (see how to ^j^epare) and stand it in a 9-in. round or square pan. Fill with the hot stuffing. Brush franks completely with oil or salad dressing.

3. Set in a 350* F. oven for 20 min. Sprinkle with cheese; heat 15 min.

4. Transfer to a hot platter and garnish with parsley sprigs. Snip and i*emove thread before serving.

8 servings

How to Prepare the Croum: 1. Even-. ly line up frankfurters in a row on waxed paper in front of you. 2. Thread a needle with heavy-duty thread about 4 in. longer than the

length of the frankfurter row. 3. About 1 in. from bottom ends of franks, pull thread loosely through each one, allowing about 2 in. of thread at each end. 4. Repeat procedure drawing thread .through aboiit 2 in. from top of franks. Allow a longer thread so that the crown will flair slightly (see photo) when fllled. 5. Draw eilds of bottom thread together so that franks form a ring; knot thread. Repeat with top of cyown, allowing some space between each frank so top can flair.

Potato-Hot Dog Salad

1 lb. frankfurters, cut in pieces 2 V2 lbs. potatoes, cooked and diced 4 hard-cooked eggs, diced 1 cup diced sweet pickles Yt cup finely chopped onion Vt cup finely chopped celery Yz cup chopped green pepper Yi cup chopped pimiento Yz cup mayonnaise Yz cup prepared mustard Y4 cup sweet pfckle liquid

1 cup sugar

1 Yi teaspoons salt Yt teaspoon black pepper

2 teaspoons celery seed r 1 cup chilled heavy cream,

whipped

1. Toss in a large bowl the franks, potatoes, eggs, pickles, and the vegetables.

2. Thoroughly blend remaining ingredients, except cream.

3. Fold i^whipped cream; blend lightly with the frank-vegetable mi.xture.

4. Chill thoroughly. Toss lightly before serving. 12 to 16 servings

Sweet n Hot Frai^

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 cup bottled barbecue sauce Y4 cup unsweetened pineapple juice Y4 cup chopped dill pickle Y4 cup sliced pimiento-stnffed olives Yz cup currant or raspberry jelly 1 lb. frankfurters Frankfurter buns

1. Brown onion lightly in butter. Mix with remaining ingredients, except frankfurters and buns.

2. Slash top of each frankfurter diagonally at 1-in. intervals. Place in sauce in a skillet. Simmer about 25 min., basting occasionally.

3.' Split, butter, and toast buns; place a frankfurter on each and top with sauce. Serve with potato chips.

8 servings

Franks with Peppy Cocktail Sauce

1 cup ketchup

1 tablespomi prepared mustard 1 tablespoon lemon juke 1 teaspoon onion juice Y4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Few drops Tabasco 1 tablespoon sugar Yz teaspoon salt

Frankfurters, thoroughly heated or grilled and cut diagonally into 1- to 2-in, pieces

1. In a small bowl, mix ketchup and remaining ingredients for sauce. Chill thoroughly.

2. Turn frank pieces into a heat-resistant serving dish set on a warmer. Accompany with cocktail picks.

Serve with the sauce.

About 1 cup sauce

Family Weekly, July 6,1969

NWI... ATTRACTO DESTROYS FLYING INSECTS OVER LARGE AREA... ATTRACTS AND DESTROYS PESTSIOUSEGLOSE

SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK AT DEEP CUT PRICE ONLY TWO UNITS PER BUYER* SPECIAL ONE TIME OFFER

Magic ATTRACTOBIue Light. Effective Inside or Outdoors \ Fuiiy Eiectronic \ \

Impervious to Aii Weather.

2 Wire Weatherproofed Cord.

$4.M ptes 11.28 ftr Ptftatt, iNSfwctasi 8psdl MeUHhig

EFFECTIVE SAFE! Harmless to Adults, Kids, Pets

ivinnnnnnnnnRnnnnnnnnn^NO POISONS ' NO FUMES NO SPRAYS NO UNOANE * iOO%rSAFE for ADULTS, CHILDREN, BIRDS, PETS, PLANTS

Heres your opportunity to own a genuine Blue ATTRACTO BULB INSECT DESTROYER for a fraction of its regular price! This model is one of the most powerful ever made. Now for a short time only you can buy it for 1^ than weaker models with far less power! But most important of ail ATTRACTO lets you enjoy outdoor living at its best all summer long! ATTRACTO destroys countless thousands of flying insects that can contaminate foods, spread infections ard change out-of-doors fun iirto pure misery. With ATTRACTO you can enjoy garden socials, cookouts, pooisidefun, even sleepouts with no worry, danger or annoyance. Now you may try ATTRACTO on free trial with no obligation or risks for you. This special WAREHOUSE CLOSEOUT of reduced prices is for a short time only and is subject to terms and conditions.

LURES INSECTS FROM GRASS A SHRUBS . AT HEIQHT OF MATING SEASON

ATTRACTO attracts bugs from far away shrubs, grass, marshy ground, with its BLUE BULB LIGHT right at the height of their mating season! Then WHOOSH... they are destroyed with no escape possible. It actually destroys countless harmful insects. BEFORE they can lay their eggs! ATTRACTO is so powerful that even strong flies and mosquitoes are pulled in

by its BLUE ATTRACTO BULB. It certainly pays to start exterminating these pesky insects now before their coming mating season reaches its heifi^t!

GUARANTEED 100% SAFE INDOORS

IN KITCHENS, NUfERY. BEDROOMS LIVING ROOM, BASEMENT, ATTIC

Even if you have screens on every vrindow flies, mosquitoes, gnats and other flying insects do manage to get into your home. And they breed and multiply fast! The U.S. Government warns against indiscriminate use of chemicals, fumigation, D.D.T., Lindane, poison sprays especially with children and pets around. Why take chances? Connect your ATTRACTO In any room and . forget it. ATTRACTO starts instantly to lure these pets from their hiding places in kitchens, attic, basement, den. bedrooms, etc. destroys them. Best of all, you and your family can enjoy comfortable sleep at night without the buzz-buzz and nasty bites to interrupt your rest. Yes! This rugged, ATTRACTO DESTROYER will give you amazing performance, year in and year out, inside your home as well as on your grounds! ATTRACTO comes complete nothing else to buy! You receive complete electronic all-weather unit, special bulb, heavy duty outdoor cord and plug. All this can now be yours at the unbelievable low

price of $4.99 subject to conditions explained below.

SPECIAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THIS UMITED OFFER

This is a LIMITED WAREHOUSE CLOSEOUT OFFER and is strictly subject to following terms and conditions: 1 ~ None offered to dealers for resale. 2 Limit: only 2 per buyer at this reduced price. Orders for more refused. 3 Add $1.25 to help defray postage costs for U.S.A. only. 4 ~ C.O.D.'s not accepted. 5 Sale ends at once on expiration date or when supplies are sold out. 6 All orders shipped promptly on a first-come, first-shipped basis. Oiders received too late will be returned to sender. NO EXCEPTION CAN BE MADE TO THESE CONDITIONS.

DECIMATES FLYING INSECTS OVER A WIDE AREA

This high-powered insect killer works 3 ways: 1. Attracts insects from afar with its high penetration BLUE LIGHT. 2. Lures them up close. 3. Then it destroys them. Actually decimates flying insects in vast areas., it can be used over and over indefi-finitely. ATTRACTO is extra powerful yet it costs only pennies per week to operate. You are invited to try this Super-powered ATTRACTO in your house or on your grounds. You do not risk a single penny.

No obligation to keep it. Compare famous ATTRACTO for SUPER POWER andvPER-FORMANCE, with any other model AT ANY PRICE! You must be delighted and satisfied. Otherwise return for full refund of purchase price! Send $4.99 plus $1.25 to help pay part of the postage. To avoid disappointment, rush your order!

MAIL COUPON TODAY to famous: CONGLAMMORATE PRODUCTS INC.

306 HEMPSTEAD AVE., MALVERNE, N.Y.

^^fiLAMMOIUTE PRODUCTS INC. Dtpt. FW7-66? 308 HEMPSTEAD AVENUE MalvBnie. New Yerk 11565

Gentlemen:

Please ship me..................ATTRACTO Insect

Destroyers (2 per customer) at $4.99 plus $1.25 for portage, insurance and special handling, for a total of $6.24 per unit. I may try ATTRACTO for 2 full weeks without risk.

If I am not satisfied I may return the unit within 2 weeks and receive the return of my purchase price.

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY_

j^ATE_ZIP-^

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nrihirty-six years before the American Revolution, the House of Jurgensen had already 1 begun acquiring its fine reputation for watchmaking quality. Although its fashion designs have changed dramatically in the ensuing two centuries, its credo of uncompromising quality has not. And today more than ever Jules Jurgensen watches are being made to the very highest standards of Swiss craftsmanship, accuracy and beauty. Jurgensen designs have gained them a reputation as world leaders in modern-day fashion. Winner of 32 prized International Awards, Jules Jurgensen watches combine the master skill and dependability of the old with the accuracy and beauty of new ultra-smart styling.

futniM AimO

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WltHELMINA Availabi* in 1M( wMtn old cata and bracolat S Diamondi - 14 SappMra* $1500.00

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Made with the craftsmanship of centuries, Jules Jurgensen Timepieces are priced from $79.50 to $10,000.00

y .

FOR FREE BROCHURE AND AUTHORIZED DEALER NEAREST YOU WRITE: JULES JURGENSEN, 352 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK, N.Y. lOOlO

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COUN. BLUFFS-Robinaon Whala. 0UBUQUE-Capital4llayora.Cox Co. Oaco Drug

KANSAS FITTSSURG-HasnMn'a KENTUCKY BOWUNO GREN-(baon Fiooa.

OWENSBORO-FaaMon Fair LOUISMNA LAFAYETTE-Gordona Jawalry

LAKE CHARLES-Gordona Jawalry MARYLAND SAUSBURY-M. S Todd A Co.

LANSING-Farkar Jawalry LANSING-Toppa BILOXI-Coaat Ciar Co. COLUMBUS-Gibaon Ffoducta (UtEENVILLE-baon Froducte MERIDAN-Maridan Ctendy Co. NAT<atEZ-Corr-Wllliama Tobacco FASCAGOULA-G A G Tobacco Co. VICNSBURO-Jawol Box MISSOURI COLUMBIA-B^^. Con^^r A

(Sibaon Froducte JEFFERSON CITY-Gibaon Froducte SEOALIA-Flacha. inc.

NEBRASKA BEATRiCE-Glbaon Froducte NEVADA LAS VEOAS-Baaco Jawatora. Inc.

Oabrthan of Laa Vagaa Waatam Car Co. RENO-Waatam Cigar Co.

NEW HABIF. MANCHESTER-BI-Rlto Mdaa.. Inc.

Traiaman Broa. .Itc. NJ. ATLANTIC CITY-Harpar'a Ltd.

Uoyda Ltd. Starkman Cigar ASBURY FARK-Raada Jawatora HACKENSACK-Harkan'a Oiatr.

NEW BRUNSWICK-Tap^ FATERSON-Tacbnical Froe.. Inc. TRENTON-Tronton Tobacco (to. NEMTSKX. LASCROCES^SWmi'i GMoon'a Fodara Jawatora NEW YORK ALBANY-Dooraten Tobacco ELMIRAElmira Tobacco (to.

Ray Jaaralara FOOGMKmNE-RodelglVe^^

UnCA-Tohana Whotoaato (to. N.CAR. OURMAM-Echard Drusa

J. M. Mathaa Ca. me. GASTONIA-Jawal Box FAYETTEVILLE-Janml^ GREENVlUE-Echard Oruga

GOLDSBORO-Jawal Box HH2H FOINT-Jawal Box

. Co.

SAUSBURY-Jaurol Box

WILMINGTON-Ftodmont Whala. N.OAK. GRAND FORKS-Munn'aJawalry OHM CANTON-AdcoOialrlct Arfa me.

F. MWar Salaa Co. UMA-Waabitujion Ototrict MANSFIELD-Fm (touaina MIDOLETOWN-Faabian Fair ZANESVILLE-Oabar Oiatrlct OKLAHOMA BARTLESVILLE-Oibaon Froducte McALESTER-Gibaon Froducte OREGON COOSBAY-Waiofialdo.1^^ , KLAMATH FALLS-WOI " "

nwwBMin rnvvaII"v. MEOFORO-John Nuich Jawalor* ROSEBURO-WaiaA^L Inc. SALEM-Oahnhan of Solom FENN. ALTOONA-S. Koch A Co.

LANCASTER-RmoI Jawatora SCRANTON-B. BartUiowoky guantn Talk S. CAR. ANOERSON-Jawol Box

Ftodmont Candy Co.

S. DAK. RAFIDCITY-S.M.AR. TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA-Hamiltan Ototrict CLARKEVILLE-fUboon Froducta KINOSFORT-Jordana Jawatora JACKSON-J.W.J. Wholaaala Diat. JOHNSON CITY-Jawol Box TEXAS AUSTIN-Krugar Jawolty Co.

FT. WORTH-Oardon Jawatora

olaaEdiaon Jawatora FREEFORT-Gordon'a Jamlry LUFKM-Gibaon Froducte MIDLANO-Krugar Jawalry Co. FLAINVtEW-QIbMn Froducte FORT ARTHUR-Gordon'a Jawalry TEXARKANA-Gordon'a Jawalry TYLER-(}ordon'o Jawalry UTAH CHARLOTTESVILLE-Jawol Box OANVILLE-Jowal Box STAUNTON-Jawol Box WASH. ABERDEEN-Walaftold'a Jawalara

BELLINGHAM-Waiallald'a Jawalara FASCO-Wataflald'o Jawatora WALLA WALLA-Waioftold'a Jwlra. WENATCHEE-Watoflahra Jawatora W.VIRGRRA BECKLEY-Coray Candy (to. WTOMRIB CASFER-fUbaon Froducte

tlnklmtest Cut

O gents, yon can My That your wives are neurotic Or overiy gay Or are anbily despotic.

You can caU them unclever. Dishonest, or boring.

But, fellolEB, dkmH eaer Acense them of soring!

Georgie StarbtuA GuXbrmih

In social-science class the teacher was discussing the changes in family-living patterns during the past few decades. *Tt used to be,** she said, **that more families lived on farms, and boys and girls had definite chores to do.** She added that even those who lived in towns or cities used to have to do work around the house.

**But nowadays, many boys and girls don*t do anything around the house. Some don*t even make their own beds.** Then she asked a girl in the front, "Did you, this morning?**

"No,** the girl replied, "but I remembered to tom off the electric blanket.**

Gloria Bien

The trouble with teaching a child .the value of money is that the teacher is alivays a generation behind. *Dan Bennett

And then there was the bright child who, on seeing a post-office picture of an FBI most-wanted man, wondered aloud why the good guys didn*t hang onto the criminal when they were taking his picture.

Al Roberts

A little girl was explaining to her younger brother that it was wrong to work on Sunday.

"But what about policemen?** asked the boy. 'They have to work on Sunday. Don*t they go to heaven?**

"Of course nqt,** replied his sister. "They*re not needed there.**

A. T. Quigg

With rising property taxes these days, a man's house is his hassle.

Ben Cassell

Little Tommy ran to his mother sobbing as though his heart was breaking.

"What*s the matter. Tommy? she asked.

"Daddy was hanging a picture and dropped it on his toe.**

"Why, that's nothing to cry about. You should laugh at that.**

"I did,** Tommy r^ied, still sobbing.

Dorothea Kent

Room with a Strow

My daofdit^** h tearful; Her hang-ups are fearfnl. 1 wish shed depont A few in her closet.

Betty BUlipp

Family Weekly, July 6,1969 IS

Heartburns finished, by |guni!

And the gum is Chooz antacid. Fast relief for v heartburn, gas, and upset y stomach due to acid indigestion. Bonus: after L the medication has done its job, youre still munching a delicious chewing gUm. Yi Chooz.

The only chewing gum antacid. .

CHQQZ

ANTA.CID y

THOSE HORRID

AGE SPOTS

*Wethered brown sMts on the surtece of your hands id face teU the woiid youre fetUng oldpcriiapB before you really are. Fade them away with ESOTCRICA, that medicated creani that breaks up masses of pigment on the dun, h^; make hands look white and young again. Equally ^ective <m the face, neck and arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot on it. Fragrant, greaseless base for softening, lubri-skin as it clears up those If you have the age-revealing brown spbfB, bhitdws: or if you want cuprer, light skin, use ESOTERICA. At your favorite drug and toiletry counter. $2.00.

This new pocket oxygen inhaler is something most people should cany. Helpful in emergencies. The greatest thing for a hangover, its other uses are many. Completely safe, it gives relief from the symptoms of asthma, croup, headache, exhaustion, motion sickness, etc. Every househoM should have an Qxygen inhaler. Each cartridge has over 3 quarts of H.S.P. oxygen. Inhaler and 1 cartridge, $5.95, 3 refMs. $2.95.

6REENLAND STUDIOS h

12S9 Greenland Bhte.. Ulaml. Fla. 33147

CremeAway Corns Calluses, Warts

WUh Mow lato OHSoftnwr

Say goodbye to laming <ms, calluses, common warts with wonder-working DERMA-SOFT. This unique creme softens, dissolves those hard to remove growths so they creme away fast, leaving skin silky smooth and soft. So don't suffer. Get DERMA-SOFT today at your druggist.

problem

perspiration

solved evxx for tbousaRds who perspire heavily

An antiperspirant that really . w ax k at &ol v e a u.u d a r a r m problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing. It will keep you drier than any anti-wetness agent ever put in an aerosol spray can! By anybody. This unusual formula firom a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of Mitclmm Anti-Perspirant, liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply, at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.

More Security With

FALSE TEETH

At Any Time

Dont Uve In fear of false teeth loosening, wobbling or dropping Just at the wrong time, rar more security and more (xaniort. Just qprlnkle a little FASTEBTTH on your platea. FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps check "denture breath". Dentujree that fit are esaentlal to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEETE at aU drug counters.

PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Don Ornitz of Globe. Page 2:'NBC; Avelts Boghsorion. Page 4: FPG.

Page 5: Wide World.

Mail Order From Family Weekly

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are 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 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

Everyone You Know Needs Greeting Cards and Everyone Loves Wallace Brown Cards

Do you know 10 people? Of course you do! Add up several relatives, perhaps a few neighbors, the butcher, the baker, the milkman, the grocer, your dentist, several friends and other tradespeopleand you probably have even more than 10. So what are you waiting for? These folks alone can bring you in at least $50.00, probably $100.00 to $200.00, extra money in just a few hours spare time. And this is just a start! Most everyone you know needs Greeting Cards, and when you show them the spectacular, nationally famous 1969 Wallace Brown Line of Cards and Gift Itemsits love at first sight. Theyll snap up 2, 3, 6 or more Christmas Card Boxes and other things right on the spot! This is the fun way of making money because its so easy. You dont have to be a salesman, because we send you samples that do the selling for you. Folks will thank you for doing ' them such a nice favor and youll make money faster than you ever dreamed! And, besides making money, youll save money on your own personal

0^1 Thw 2 Atiorfinte ON APPROVAL

CRYSTAL FANTASY ASST ... 20

fobukxM ChristaMa cords strikingty dMignod in womv gl<MMng colors... drosfod with oxquisito crystols of gom>liko tparUm,

ROSf RSMfMRRANCi ASrr . . .

16 broothtokingfy boovtiful Ocoasion cortb , . . oalorfiil floraf bouquets with magmlkent, reoMc embossing.

Christmas Cards, Gifts, Wrappings, etc. at wholesale prices. See for yourself without risking a penny. Mail the coupon below TODAY. Youll be glad you did!

IT COSTS NOTHING TO TRY! Free Cotalog, Too

Be first in your neighborhood to cash in on this easy way to extra money with the new 1969 Wallace Brown Line of Greeting Cards and Gift Items: Mail coupon this minute! Youll get 2 Greeting Card Assortments on approval and FREE samples of Personal-ized Christmas Cards plus FREE full-color catalog showing lots more money makers, including many other Greeting Card Assortments, Stationery, Gift Wrappings, Novelty Gifts, Household Items, etc plus everything you need to start making money at once and we show you how. See how much fun makii^ extra mpney can be. Just fill in and mail the coupOT-envelopeit needs no postage. Do it now/.YOULL BE GLAD YOU DID !

Album of Popular-Priced, Name mprnted PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS

RAISE MONEY FOR f OUR GUIS OR GROUF

If Tou bdonc to m baseball team, sdKxri dab, church rroup. etc. you can put cash in your treaaurr with our Money kaisins Plan. Check coupon for the details. Kveryune is triad to order Wallace Mrowa (JhnaUnaa (3arda to help bnaacc their activittee Mail coupon now!

THIS ENTIRE FOLO-OVER COUPON MAKES A N0-P0STA6E-REQUIRED BUSINESS-REPLY ENVELOPE. FILL IN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS... THEN CUT OUT ALONG DOTTED LINES...FOLD, SEAL AND MAIL.

WALLACE BROWN, Dept. WBV - 533 10 Martine Ave., White Plains, N.Y. 10606

\ unmt to mahm EXTRA MONEY witli iIm WaUoca Bfowa GrMtUie Cord Bn. Rush tlia "Rom Romombronco" and "Crystal Fontasy" Assortmonts to mo on approval, plus FREE oMwm of Nomo-lmprintod Christmos Card Samplos, FREE 80 pogo full-color catalog and dofails of simplo monoy^naking pkm.

Name-

(Ptease Print)

AcMrest.

Apt. No.

aty.

-State.

.Zip Code.

CHECK HERE for Club Monoy-Roising Plan.

NO STAMP NEEDED Do Not Cut Here

Fold Here You Must Seal (Scotch Tape or Gluo) and MAIL

.if ^

BUSINESS REPLY MAI

> NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF AAAILED IN U.S.

RRST CLASS PBMAIT no. 589 WHITE PLAINS. N.Y.

Thrill your friends and neisbbors and make even MOKE MONEY for yourself with custom-desiuned Special Value PKRSONAL Christmas Cards at amas-ingly low prices ... from only 11.96 to $4.60 for 26 carde with name imprinted I A large variety of escluoive, original designs for folks who want the flncst

quality in I'eriafualited Cbriatuias Ca/db at prices rverybudy cau attord. its. easy, tuu. .. they Mdi just by tNuug shown I Send cuupon tot your Ih KEE biai beautiful Album ui actual aaiuplea of theee fasl-slling Special Value I'eiaooai Christmas Cardsl You ueed no atsuup^ Mail TODAY I

WALLACE BROWN

10 MorTiiN! Are While llatni ton, I60A

NmpiWESeNMBy

^ WAtlAdltO

IOMMmAmimmi WyMMMrliYelOiOB

Reo mbi ie da He d'i

WORLD'S GREATES

COOK1E--VDU GO RIGHT BAC AND GBT/ SWEATER IT MIGHT TURN

ybi/r Comio F^vorife-Plessni Reading for fhe RoHre FamilyTHE DAILY

GREENVILLE, N. C.TOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTS

WAIT WAIT WAIT/

I PORGOTTHE SALT AND PEPPER

[\K

COME ON^ eVERVSODY CUT OUT THE NONSENSE AND LETS GET GOING** GEE WHIZ/

OAGWOOO-- K

iTSVOUR BOSS HE WANTSTO SPEAK TO VOU AT ONCE

' -1 \SUNDAY, JULY 6,1909

vt'

OKAY NOW, DAD--WE HAVE

evervthing we need

AND AWA/ we GOy

ACTUAL_CvC-

there was never

ONE SPUT SECOND WHEN I THOUGHT THEV'D REALJO/

1-wAV

WRIST

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

'kii

**BUT WHY THE VARMINT RAN ^AV FROM THATCOOO RAVING PICTURE-SKETCHING OOB IS BEVOND me;

'' VOU SEE NOW \l ON A CHAIN WHY WE DONT A HUMORED FEET NEED GUNS OUT fl LONG, HES EQUAL

AN ARSENAl^

I KNEW SOMETIME WED HEAR FROM SPARKLE. NOW PUT THAT

PUN. A

y-i

AND INTO THE KENNELYARD COMES A CAR.

ROOKIE,

ON PLAlNCLOTHeS CONVENTION ASSICNMENT-^

O SIT WHERE VOU CAN OBSERVE THE ACTION. (2) TAKE NOTE OF THE STAFF MEM- BERS. HAVE THE RIGHT ANSWER ^

FOR THE ROLE VOU ARE PLAYING.

QUIT BLUBBERING AND COME IN THE HOUSE. VOU ORTA BE HAPPY

% jL

THE DOONAPPING RiNO. UNDER MR. LITTERS GUIDANCE, PERFECTS ITS SECURITY. I]

'IM LOOKING FORA DOG FOR MV LITTLE

BOY.

CAUTION.UZZ! THERES MORE THAN ONE KINDOF DOC AROUND THAT PLACE.

ALT STsnevs MICKEY

SCOUTS DOM'T NEED

matches as as

THERE ARE PIECES OF FL.INT AROUND I

t^HANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

AS PRINCE CHARL CTffE CWEAPJ WAITS

/MPATIEWny- I7-

' ^R.VWALKER^

"MR. WAIRER"arrives QOfETLY AT THE XNSAL! AIRPORT- r,aMii.Mrtf' ~;M~

WHERE IS TH(S--WHAT'S HIS NAME'

YOUR SISTER U1CILLES A V ^ I

JEWIL SWEENEY. SHE'D i STAND WHY AABN NgVgR TAKE HER

MAKE SOAAEONE A UT*

WONDERFUL WIFE.

jwnmtf m$ m.

IflBW 6W*W

'Qy" " ^

noy (iANE

5AY...I KNOW A GUV WHO'D APPRECIATE HER/WJSCLES! HE'S AN EX-WRESTLER. I COULD BRING HIM OYER FOR DINNER HE LOVIS 1t> EAT'

Ill HAVE BABY SISTER COOK SOMETHING special!

HI, ROSCO, THIS IS MY FRIEND/ CRUSHER MSEE.< WHEN I tOLD HIM ABOUT LUCILLE'S COOKING/ HE COULDN'T WAIT 1b COAAE.

NICE 1b AAEETYOU CRUSHER. THIS IS M BABY SISTER, LUCIU

COME RIGHT IN. DINNER'S ALMOST REAP^

SAY, CRUSHER, HOW \ / SHE IS? ABOUT SHOWING THE'' '

FOLKS SOME OF yOUR WRESTLING HOLDS.

LUCIUE'S QUITE A WRESTLING FAN.

WELL.

SURI

so you're THE EXPERT ^Y/; i/.,ER... COOK/ SAY-VOU'RE KINDA I'VE BEEN CUTE,BABY. WHEREYA /RIGHT HERE BEEN HIDIN'? TAKING CARE

OF MY BROTHER, MR. CRUSHER.

here's THE HOLD I USED ON KILLER"AAORGAN IN THE LAST AAATCH I YYON. GO AHEAD, k BABYSEE IF YOU CAN ^ BREAK THIS GRIP.

^ B-6UT, CRUSHER YOU HAVEN'T HAD YOUR

MTLO'S

///STORY

JETHRO WOOP iNVehiTS A

CAST-IROnJ PLOWSHAR. TH6M THE

OPPOSITIOM

BeeiMS*

M0NTVILL6.,M.V.,

1819""

W^TroMTIP-

B WneM IT 6TS H BROK&y&POMT THROW AWAy"rH

WHOLE PLOW-Ve JUST PUT OH AHOTH6.R OH&-

THATS RI6HT, jeTHRO-SETH g.T SOME CROPS FROM VfeR SPREAP AMP PURH HEAR KlCK^ TH5.

, BUCKET

BLAMIH SETH'S STOMACH trouble , OH THE PLDW-HE'

heh-pipja ever

TASTE HIS OLP LAPV'S COOKiH?

WOOPEH PLOWS

wuz Coop ehuff fer mv pappv AHP

HIS PAPPV AFORE HIM-AHTMAT (ROH^ POOHICKEV poisons

rue &zounp/

ihtercmahceable

PARTS"H'M-P0HT SEEM RIEMT-IT'S like CASTIHOFF A WIFE WHEH SHE'S OLP/

4?'

SJCARjO

7-.

THESE HEW-FAHOLEP COHTRAPTlOHS WILL MAKE A lot of WEAK' LIHOS OUTA US/j

JETHROS TETCHEP. MEBBE HE'LL IHVEHT SOMETHIH' TO TAKE THE RACE OF THE MOSS-A6H-H&H-

IVheh VOU KMOW WH6R6

bvcrv libht is

REP'

WE'LL

HEVBR

0ET

there.'

ipo

But ih

STRAHOE TERRITORV-WHAT DO VOU HIT?

HOW

How

PON'T KHOW'

f<3

(e>

7hM JIM KELLV, 40I+ SOUTH DAKOTA ST., SEATTLE,

wash.

SO >t>u WANT TO BE APRU06IST.

YOUP BETTER BE CLAIRVOVAHT TOO

jAjutti io 0 M I

NITV, MAlH^

^ 1 doht v^AT ][pO

f HUMBER

CAMERA IS ABOUT THIS BlO" '^

BLAST YD, PRMMONP/ stop

PLAVIMG GAMES' THOSE RIPSE RUhWEI?S KNOW THEV HAVE MORE CLOUT THAN THIS THING POES'

^ *>r

While, in a northern European otv...

CAN I GIVE

you A lift?

"THIS LITTLE PISSV WENT TO MARKCT.THIS LITTLE PI66V 5TAVE0 HOME..THIS LITTLE.."

IS,

6ETBACKINCENTERFIELD mm YOU 5ELON61I

WHAT A CPA6BV MANA6ER

OiirStorttt thoric surveys his defensess^e

FEELS SURE PRINCE VALIANT WILL RIPE TO KING ARTHUR ANP THE KING WILL BE ANGEREP ANP SENP AN ARMY. BUT THAT WILL TAKE A MONTH and there WILL BE TIME ENOUGH TO MAKE TH6 FORT IMPREGNABLE.

L r.il.r

HE ORPERS GREAT QUANTITIES OF ARROWS ANP THROWINS SPEARS TO BE MAPE ANP A PIKE THROWN UP TO PEFENP THE PRECIOUS SHIPS. ^WE HAVE PLENTY OF HE SAYS^ "SO DO THE WORK WELL*

AT PAWN A SENTRY CAUS THORIC TO THE BATTLEMENT ANP THERE, ON A RIPGE JUST OUT OF BOW SHOT, A DEFENSIVE EARTHWORK HAS BEEN THROWN UP DURING THE NIGHT.

HE SENDS SOME WARRIORS OUT TO SCATTER THE WORKERS. THERE IS SOME SHARP FIGHTING AND THE BRITONS ARE FORCED BACK, RETREATING DOWN THE FAR SIDE OF THE RIDGE AND OUT OF SIGHT FROM THE FORTRESS.

A HORN SOUNDS AND OUT OF THE NEARBY FOREST COMES A THUNDERING TROOP OF MOUNTED KNIGHTS. AS NONE OF HIS MEN RETURNED, THORiC IS LEFT WONDERING WHO HIS ENEMIES ARE ANP WHAT THEIR STRENGTH.

WORK ON THE DITCH AND PARAPET RESUMES, KNIGHT, SQUIRE, NOBLE AND YEOMAN WORKING SIDE BY SIDE.

THEN, IN FULL VIEW OF THE VIKING'S FORTRESS, A WAR-MACHINE, KNOWN AS A SCORPIO, TRUNDLES OUT OF THE WOODS. HASTILY BUILT OF GREEN TIMBERS IT IS DOUBTFUL IF IT WILL WORK AT ALL.

BUT VAL IS SATISFIED. "WE CANNOT STORM THEIR POSITION. OUR ONLY HOPE IS TO BAIT THEM INTO COMING OUT WHERE OUR MOUNTED MEN CAN CHARGE THEM*NEXT wEEK-TKe Flame TKrower

T'G Khg Fmm. S,.4wte. hK.. m*. VmM nlit. nw.14.

1691

IIVING AND HIGH THINKING -_E NO MORE: THE HOMELY BEAUTY ' OF THE GOOD OLD CAUSE IS GONE; OUR PEACE, OUR FEARFUL INNOCENCE, AND PURE RELIGION BREATHING HOUSEHOLD LAWS WORDSWORTH

iltiO HOW CM THEY PUT A MACHIHE on TRIAL?? JUST THIMK, YOULL BE SOLE OWhER. OF A "GOLD MIHE LIKE COMPUTAMAH AMD WELL BE ABLE TO BUY EVERYTHItlQ WEVE EVER WAMTED'f

WHEM ME AM LOUTBY GOT LOST IM THAT CAVE, I FIGURED WED IT.' ^ Allthem-COMPUTAMAM COMES STROLLIM ALOMQ -KMOWIM ZACTLY WHERE T FIND US!!

HES PROGRAMMED TO COME VERY CLOSE TO READIMG MINDS, ANMIE! HE KNEW WHAT LOUTBY WOULD DO, AND SIMPLY SOLVED THE PUZZLE OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS BY PRETEMDIMG HE

iSES5WiMiiffflHM

A WIRE HERE. A COIL THERE-AND NOBODYLL BE THE WISER!! THEYLL THINK THAT COMPUTAMAH JUST BLEW A FUSE, AND UPPED AND

ATTOrkPn WnMPP RaPIFHRlI

THIS HAS GOTTA BE THE one!

EVILLA SAPPLE IS A _

VINDICTIVE, ENVIOUS PERSONALITY DEDICATED

GO ON, COMPUTAMAH

<..SHE WILL STOP AT NOTHING TO ACHIEVE HER GOALS, and THAT INCLUDES VIOLENCE EVEN MURDER!'

' MR. SAPIENS HAS TO GET THIS WORD!!

ONE MOMENT, ANNIE-THE master KNOWS WHAT I HAVE TOLD you!

HE knows!! LEAPIIi LIZARDS!! WHY

DOESNT he do

SOMETHING BEFORE ITS TOO LATE!!?

^aifpy

/i' ASSU>SW-m

by mort Walker

OULTDTsNey's nSGSEILDIg ' WtM't*> te ^ JOB. OHMILBI UAinS

ta)ALT DteNEV^S

(jCuS^l^^