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Weather

Sunday partly cloudy, chance of aftnood and evening tiund-ershowers. Continued warm.

\ \ INSIDi REAtHNO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 2 Convention pratsei Page 7 More than 140,000 .people behind Apollo II

Page 8 Together at Acodera'

88th Year NO. 166

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1969

52 Pages 4 Sections

Price 15 Cent*

Perhaps One Million Spectators

By CHARLES E. TAYLOR

COCOA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) Even the Russi^s are

president of the

coming for Apollo 11 So Is Barron Hilton, ^_________ ... ____

international hotel chain, but he wont stay at the Cape Kennedy Hilton. It's full.

Vice President Spiro T Agnew will be here,, and so will former President Lyndon^^ B. Johnson, who as a senator helped write the National Space Act in 1958.

Bill Emmerton likewise is on the way. Hes running here from Houston. 1,046 miles. Hes not sure where he will stay.

For lOG miles around rental cars are gone. Even if you could afford to rent a bus to get here for the Wednesday morning blastoff, you couldnt. Theyre gone, too.

This town, which has been getting worked up about mans pioneering in space for 12 years despite the flub it witnessed first time was filling up Saturday^ with what will be one of the largest crowds ever to gather in one place for an event.

The birdwatchers are coming by auto, plane, boat and

foot for a show that wont last more than a few min

utes at most: the launching of Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin on their mission to put Americans on the moon.

If the weather is perfect, the 36-story Saturn rocket will be out of sight before its second stage burns out eight and a half minutes after liftoff, scheduled at 9:32 a.m. EOT Wednesday. But it will be mans greatest adventure.

The Ru^ians were early arrivals. Part of the group of Soviet warships heading southward off the U.S. coast to Cuba steamed within 80 miles of the launch site Saturday. There was no indication whether they would^ stay nearby for the launch.

The Navy was taking care of the Russians, but civil defense officials were left to coordinate handling of the crowd on the beaches. The official estimate is that there will be 1,000,000 people coming into the area in 300,000 cars to see the show They will be spread over more than 80

miles of coastline.

We arent sure there will really be a million, but even if theres 500,000 . ^ x said Cocoa Beach Police Chief Bruce Parsons, and groaned.

Tax Referendum Isn't Simple

Complicated Issue For

Voters This^ November

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Come November, North Carolinians are going to be asked to play a strange version of roulette in sales tax referendum.

Voters in all the states 100 counties will decide Nov. 4 whether to add a special 1 per cent to the existing state 3 per cent sales tax levy.

Sound simple?

Yep.

But it isnt. Not by long shot.

For one thing, the referen-

voted for the tax. A middle- the General Assembly new parts of which lie in two coun sized county which had counted elections could be held the fol-.tiesNash and Edgecornbe.

on getting a windfall might wind up getting back less from the pool than it had put into it.

lowing November and each No- The G^eral Assembly put in vember thereafter. a special provision for Rocky

There will be considerable ap- j Mount. Only if the tax is- ap-For many voters, the Novem- prehension in some areas that, proved in both bounties will it ber referendum will be a gam- approval of the tax might drive.go into effect in either. Other-ble. They might feel the needs shoppers to nearby areas with- wise, there would exist the pos-of their local governments make | out the tax. sibility that shoppers would pay

the additional revenue neces-1 That extra 1 per cent tax on the tax in one part of the city sary. But knowing that some!$30 worth of groceries would to-'and not the other. Their prefer-

money from the proposed sales ; tal only 30 cents. But it might tax increase might well wind up ^ well become enough to make in some other county could lead I worthwhile a drive of "a few to a decision to vote against the' miles into a neighboring county

tax anyway. I without the tax if a shopper has would fare if all 100 counties

Under the law which set up; a longer list. adopted the new tax have been

ence for stores in the non-taxing part of town would no doubt quickly become obvious.

Figures on how each county

dum in effect will consist of 100 the electionpassed by the re-| A classic example of that kind 1 drawn up by H. C. Stansberry, separate elections, with voters cently concluded 1969 session of of concern is Rocky Mount,! (Continued On Page t) in each county deciding whether

The Better To Chase Two Rabbits With

AND SHE STILL WINS RACES Some peeople might think it is a distinct disadvantage to be crosseyed. But Go Norma, the racing greyhound, chases two rabbits every time she the starting gate giving her twice as much to run at.

Norma is running in the $100,000 International Classic at Miami on July 19, and for good luck. Go Norma gives a wink. (AP Wirephoto)

0/ Eastern

August 19 Opening Belt Markets Is Recommended

the special 1 per cent will bei levied in that county. I

Only in those counties which approve the levy will the special 1 per cent be collected, added to the existing sales tax.

In all counties except Mecklenburg, approval of the new, levy would make the sales tax 4; per cent. |

In Mecklenburg, which al-1 ready has a 1 per cent local' sales tax, the total levy would j become 5 per cent. |

Why should anyone waht to i approve the special levy?

To raise money for Ijieir local governments, those of both the' county and its municipalities. | But that brings up another; reason the matter isn* simple. : The local governments in.

' each county which decides to ;levy the special tax will keep ; outright only half the money! raised in that county.

The other half will go into a pool.

The money in the pool will be | distrituted among taxing coun-i ties on the basis of their rela- tive populations.

So its a half-and-half meas-i ure under which governments in counties which wouldnt collect much on their own could wind up getting a windfall from their share of the pooled funds. ' But even toough many could' get a windfall, they wouldnt necessarily get one. i

Thats where the strange ver-! sion of roulette comes in. Everyone is going to be voting at the same time. The voters in any particular county wont, know which other counties are'

He's Home!

PRAYERS ANSWERED Sgt. GcraM P. Df-Luzio of Watertown, Mass., one of the first group of servicemen withdrawn from Vietnam, ia

greeted by hit wife and mother on arriving home at Bostons Logan airport. (AP Wirephoto)

ing dates for markets of the Belts 26 markets on Sept. 2 and Carolinas, Virginia, Georgia and the remainder of the Old Belt on Florida. Sept. 16.

The committee proposed that The committee confirmed

.p.. f., Old ri'Con$tifution Changes

Smithfield warehouseman, and accept the recommendaon and! 9

secretary of the committee,. open on July M or 29, they wi l I j ^

told Green that the committee operate on a four - day week f the taxis ao-i

-has moral but no legal author- from the begmmng. pved by^v-a^^^^^

ties, it would be to the advan-j tage of smaller counties to get;

the opening of the North Caroli-lJuly 23 for opening of South

na Border Belt be delayed from i Carolina, Georgia and Florida ity and can only make recom-1 ^ four-hour sales day and a July 23 to July 28 or 29. sales. ^mendations. four-day week, Monday through

It also called for opening of! Following the meeting, Bor- Whether they are tollowed, he Thursday, have been adopted as

the big North Carolina Eastern der Belt warehousemen, who

Rates Decision Around Sept. 1

said depends on their strength normal for the 1969 season with

certain exceptions. The Eastern

Belt will operate five hours a day for its first eight days of

had voted unanimously Thurs- and the support of the various

day night for a July 23 opening | industry groups throughout the

appeared uncertain about the | flue-cured area. ^

date they will begin auctions, j Wallace said tlie proposed^nd will drop oack to four So far as I know we will at-schedule was fair and equit-i ^ours on Sept. 2. tempt to open on the 23rd, said: able to all flue-cured belts.

RAiFTrH (API - Insurance'^* Floyd Jr. of Fairmont,! He described the delay re(?-'

RALEIGH (AP) insurance Border Belt ommended for the Border Belt

Commissioner Ed Lanier wgj-ehouse Association. as an effort to hold the volume

he expecto to is^e a d^^ Thomason, director of of marketings to a level that

around Sept. 1 on a request y Tobacco Inspection s could be handled satisfectorily'

the Service, said if the Border Belt 1 by available buyers and grad-

rate increase assignment|ers.

collision insurance rates in;^^ tobacco graders on the ear-j Border markets ordinarily North Carolina. opening date, the U.S. De-'open on the same date as South

hearing,of Agriculture will de-iCarolinas, but they opened on

Held Forth By Thieu

. ^ ...... I SAIGON (AP) - South Viet-

in on the pool distribution. !nams foreign minister said Sat-.,

Contributions from the large, president fugyen Van

counties would swell the pools; Thieu will propose changes in total and the smaller counties Saigon governments consti-could get back more mmey fufjon if amendments are need-than they put ina windfall. : gg^ yjgi- (^ong participation

But suppose no large counes jin national elections.

Foreign Minister Tran Chanh

known, he sai<L^

Asked if permitting Viet Cong

Tar Heel To Head Bureau Of Standards

DURHAM (AP) - An Ashe-ville native and internationally known atomic physicist, Dr.

parUdpation in elecUons wouldlLe^j, M. BranscSmb, wlU step

Jodaxjii. tsujlin/}.

up to the directorship of the Na-ti(mal Bureau of Standards on Sept. 1.

Branscomb, 42, was appointed by President Nixon to succeed Dr. Allen V. Astin, who will re

tire at the end of August after

Lanier concluded

Friday on requests for a 11.1 per cent boost in collision insurance for private passenger cars and cent

an crease

cide on the request. ' a different date two years ago. i

In the past, the department! Green commented after the has followed a policy of assign- schedule was adopted, It looks average 14.4 per cent m- . ^^en two-thirds of I like each belt got a good deal

ise for commercial vehicles. available buying power is | except the border. Besides be-

I expected to follow the sales. ing a warehouseman, he also is The industrywide committee a state representative, voted 23-4 to accept the opening The committee voted that con-

WASHINGTON (AP) The i dates proposed by a subcommit-i sideration be given next year to deep-diving submersible Trieste tee. Buying interests voted for:extending parUal Pings like' ^ ,1.x..- ^g proposals. "the Old Belts to other belts.

When the plan was presented, Georgia and Florida markets James Green of Clarkton, N.C.,!will hold three days of sales a warehouseman, objected that their first week and five days!

A NEW LOOK

WHEN GOOD SWIMMERS want to be better swimmers they '^see the doctor," in this case, Ray Martinez. Stuart Savage tells the story on page 17.

THE SOVIET SPACEBOSS reviews progress in the field, and praises the coming effort by U. S. to land men on the moon: page 24.

WHAT DRIVES MEN INTO SPACE? It's a quest for knowledge says the UPI senior editor in an article on page 12.

II is taking a new look at the wreckage of the submarine Scorpion, lost in May 1968 with a crew of 99.

Abby ............. 9

Arts ..... 19

Bridge ............ 2

Building ........... 6

Business ........... 20

Classified .......22-23

'Crossword .........21

Editorial ........... 4

Entertainment ...... 18

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

not violate constitutional prohibitions against Gommunist activity, the foreign minister said,

They spend their time saying they are not Communists.

If they say so, and once they Thanh discussed Thieus propos- are engaged in campaigning for al for ending the war with elec-jthe elections they make propa- Si

tions at a news conference. ganda for Communism, they ^ ^ i. i. t. u

When the Paris talks touch I will violate the law of the land. Branscomb has been with the on the question of the constu- They wont be allowed to stand'Bureau of Standards for 18 tion, Thanh said, only then as Communist candidates orjears and is now living inBoul-will the problem be raised. At!make propaganda to furtherjder, Colo. He directed the bu-that time, the president of the Communism. reau s work on atomic physics

repubUc will propose alterations! But he added, We do not say.for 10 years. For the past eight if necessary for the elections.^ they are Commumists.

The constitution calls for presidential and house elections m ,, ,

1971, but Thieus proposal avoid- K||Ar| One Of 2 ed any mention of a specific i

date or what would be voted on PoH Intruders if the Viet (3ong agrees to re- v o i.

nounce violence and take part in SEOUL (UPI)South Korean mg as chairman of the panel on internationally supervised bal- border guards killed one of two space science and technology of loting Communist North Korean intnkjthe Presidents Science Adviso-

' Thanh explained that the de- ders early Saturday after r^xCommittee and has received tails are open for negotiation, stalking them for six hours in|nun)erous awards for public I We must wait for the other the western sector of the 151-1 service as a career federal sci-side to let their intentions be mile Korean truce front. Icntist-administrator.

years he has been chief of the ibureaus laboratory astrophysics division.

Branscomb graduate from Duke University and received his masters degree and doctorate from Harvard. He is now serv-More Than A Dozen Local Bills Enacted Affecting Citizens Of Pitt

BY STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer More than a dozen local bills affecting in some cases only residents of a particular town and in other instances all of the residents of the county were guided to approval through the North Carolina General Assembly by Pitt Couniys House and Senate members.

Probably of greatest importance to Pitt residents was a bill allowing County Commissioners to make provisions for tax listing both tax listers and by

property

through

In addition to permitting tax lising by mail, toe legislation also provides that a sig-\ nature on mail tax form is equivalent to taking an oath before a tax lister.

The listing-by-mail program will take effect January 1, for those who wish it, according to County Auditor Reginald Gray. He said cards will be sent to property owners giving them toe opportunity to list by mail.

Another county bill changed toe pay schedule for members of toe Board of County Com-

mail.

missioners.

Previously tois chairman of

the board received $150 per month while the vice-chairman was paid $125 per month. Other commissioners received $100 per month.

Under the new act, approvei^ in May, al) commissioners receive $150 per month. That pay schedule went into effect June 1.

Members of toe Greenville Utilities Commission also received a pay boost, thanks to a local bill approved by the Legislature.

In trie past, members of toe commission received $10 per meeting, with toe chairman receiving $50 per year add^

tional compensation.

Under the new pay bill, the comrnission was empowered to fix their salary at a maximum of $50 per month for members and $150 per month for toe chairman.

At their May meeting, toe utilities commission members voted a pay schedule of $50 per month for members and $100 per month for toe chairman, which took effect June 1.

Subsequently, the legislature enacted a state-wide measure permitting local municipal or county boards to set' toek awR cawapansaiio

Two bills affecting the Greenville Board of Education were approved.

One added two new members to the City Board of Education, with their terms to begin July 1. The appointments were made by the City Council at their session Triursday night. The two new member brings toe total membership of the board to nine.

The second was permissive legislation authorizing (he city board to make $100,000 available for furnishing and equipping the new East Carolina University lab school (to Teniae* Umi WabV

Coates school) and to convey a tract of land on which to build toe new school.

Three municipalities were enlarged by act of the General Assembly. They included Ayden, Farmville and Bethel.

State assemblymen gave their okay to legislation which enlarged Ayden by one-fourth to one-third (effective in May) by including areas to the North, West and South to the municipality, and added some 200 acres to Bethel, effective June 23.

Farmville was given about 150 acres by the lawmakers.

Ayden also had their muni

cipal election time changed from toe first Monday in May to the Tuesday after toe first ^londay of each year. This went into effect before toe elections in May this year.

Griftons charter was revised by toe General Assembly.

Major changes included: extension of Grifton Police Department jurisdiction to 1*'^ miles extraterritorial; muhi-cipal elections to be held on toe Tuesday after the first Monday in May, rather than on the first Monday; town officials taking office .following toe election instead of in July;

and provides for instalUu in (paving) of streets and sidewalks without petition and assessing property owners for a portion of the cost (if such improvement is deemed in the public interest and safety).

The other major local bill authorized the Town of Wintervine to establish a retirement pension fund for all municipal employees.

Town clerk Elwood Nobles said the retirement fund has already been established, and includes death and disability benefits as well as retirement benefits.

(Continued On Page I)

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, July 13, 1969

THERE UGHTA BE A lAW V\ \ .

^.......\-...... 'L;g!

A( VOURBRARE! WOTSO FA9T* WATCU VJMAT /easv T. f^lXAoU'REPOIH, fORPgTE'g*SAkE/-

YOetHBlLvK)Rlfe W6SUS 19 e^4l^D !We V^tfeEL HE 0^iV'E9t4ERtor UP Tt^E wall

r i

Firemen's Convention

'Best' In His 60 Yeois

The 79th Annual Session of the North Carolina Volunteer Firemens Association, Jield July 7 through July 10 in Greenville,

11 was the very finest Ive ever attended, stated Jacorge W. Coppedge of Wilson, who has attended 60 consecutive sessions.

The four full-day activities for this year were planned and sit-pervised by John H. Bizzell and Jesse L. Grimes.

Opening on Tuesday with a business session in the morning, the affair was attended by approximately 70 voluntee* firemen from a number of North Carolina towns, including Salisbury, Wilson, Farmville, Ayden, iLouisburg, Clinton, Tat boro, iBurgaw, East Spencer, Warren-ton and Maple Hill.

Rescue and fire fighting demonstrations were held Tuesday

Barn Fires Almost Nearby fc

'->

? Daily Occurance

July is moving along, and with full swing into summer comes the annual near-daily occurences of tobacco barn fires.

Perhaps its a symbol of. good luck for this- summer Siat the first reported barn fire was one we were able to save without any real damage to the barn or tobacco, stated Mike Worthington, Pitt* County Fire Marshall.

The first reported barn fire this summer was on the Gum Swamp Road, southeast of Ayden. The Ayden Fire Department arrived on the sc^e soon after the flame-up _ occurred and within a short time had the fire under control.

A second barn fire was on the Floyd Tucker farm, and was.fiepoiled at 7:20 p.m. on July 7. The barn, located a few miles east of Grimesland was saved, bui the tobacco, valued Bt about $500, was lost

The third fire reported to date occurred July 11 witli an alarm being turned in at 4:36 a.m. This was on the Sam Royd farm south of Grimesland. Worthington stated no-dctails on extent of loss were

available at the time.

As the harvest season gets underway, Worthington reminds rural rcEidents of 'he necessity of knowing how to get in touch quickly with the Pitt County Fire Department.

The number, 752-5136 be memorized by all rural people, Worthington said. This number is open s^ven days weekly, 24 hours a day*

He added that its also a big help if people know the location of their nearest fire station, and their own exact locations; for example, the rural road number, highway number, exact miles from a well known store or crossroads, etc., so that if necessary to call in an alarm, explicit Instructions can be given on the location of the fire.

This is a big factor in saving time in getting to the fire, Worthington stated, and is something everyone should be completely familiar with.

He noted that citizens of Wintervills and Grimesland are among tliose in the rural area of Pitt County who should call the Pitt County fire number in case of a fire.

Local Girl Participating !n Summer Latin Center

Geraldine Case, 1406 E. 14th St., is participating in the third .\cademic Center for Latin American Studies at J. H. Rose High School this summer.

' The institute, which began June 22, is conducted entirely in Spanish and is geared toward students whose intention is to use Spanish in related careers such as the Peace Corps, diplomacy, or political science related to Latin America.

Faculty for the Center includes four native Cubans, each holding a doctorate, a Venczualan native and a Mexican-American. Roy Phelps of Greenville, director of the prograilfi, is a doc-torial candidate at the University of North Carolina and h ferved with CIA in the Middle East.

Courses for the center are offered in the social'sciences and arts of Latin America, including geography, governments, contemporary problems, civilization, music, art, composition, drama, literature, and conver-talion.

en for the center. They cime from N. C., Vir., R. I, Del.. [Tenn., Tex., S. C. and Ga.

Ea^t Carolina University has provided dormitory rooms and a cafeteria for the students, while J. H. Rose High School provides four classrooms, two offices and athletic facilities.

Academic Center for Latin American Studies is financed through the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.

Crashed Airliner Was Overloaded

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) The Venezuelan airliner that crashed last March at Maracaibo with the loss of 155 lives was 5,000 pounds overweight, a pre-1 i m i n a r y investigation has shown.

A report released Friday said another factor in the crash, the worst in aviation history^ was a delay in achieving rotation and, in consequence

Myboya Gunned

Two East Carolina University professors in Nairobi on a summer study tour of Africa got a first hand glimpse of African history in the making.

They were just a block away at a sidewalk cafe from the downtown Nairobi site of the assassination of Tom Mboya.

Mboya, Kenjjas minister of economic planning and one of Africas fastest rising young pcli-tical stars, was shot to death last Saturday as he stepped out of a drugstore onto Nairobi's main street.

Dr. Blanche Watrous, professor of anthropology, and Mrs. Janet Petterson, assistant professor of geography, did not witness the shooting but iieard the * commotion and witnessed part of the immediate turmoil surrounding the assassination.

The two ECU professors are participating in the suinfner study of a two-year progtam sponsored by the American .Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. They are touring the continent with a group of professors from 14 other American universities selected to receive grants for the development of African studies.

The group went to Africa in June and visited Senegal and Ghana before going to Nairobi.

Dr. Watrous reported their experience in a brief pos_t _card to a friend in Greenville, Dr. Jean Lowry of the ECU geology department.

According to Dr. Lowry, nothing was said to indicate Uie trip would be cut short.

Hanoi Declares It Isn't Etiough

TOKYO AP) Hanoi charged today that despite campaign promises he made last fall. President Nixon really does not want to end the Vietnam war.

The North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry acknowledged in a memorandum that the Nixon administration is now making every effort to carry out the so-called 'de-Americanization and Vietnamization of the war. But it added;

afternoon at Minges Fire Tower, followed by a tour of Green-Hille Fire Stations conducted by Fire Chief Ray Smith and his assistants.

Mike Worthington, Pitt County Fire Marshal, showed a film and gave a lecture Tuesday night at the courthouse. The film covered Civil Disorders. Worthington lectured on types of fires common to rural Pitt County.

The agenda for the group on Wednesday included morning visits to the Fieldcrest Mills and to the Water Plant and Water Pollution Control Plant. In the afternoon the volunteer firemen toured East Carolina Universitv, Pitt Plaza and West End Shop ping Centers, and the Wachovia Computing Center.

One of the big events of the four day session was the Firemens Ball held Wednesday night attended by over 300 firemen and guests.

On Thursday, the final day of the 79th session, a tour was made of the Free Will Baptist Press in Ayden. Mayor Ross Persinger, Fire Chief Tillman Chauncey and Mortician Grantz Norcott were on hand to welcome the visiting firemen.

Dr. Joe W. Pou, vice-president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Greenville, made the closing address to the group on Tuesday afternoon.

In final ceremonies, a number of trophies were awarded to fire companies and individuals. Among these was a trophy to George W. Coppedge of Wilson for over 60 years of faithful service as a volunteer fireman; one to McCarroIl Austin of War-renton the most outstanding services rendered by a volunteer firemen during the past year; and a trophy awarded only once every two years for outstanding service as a volunteer firemaa and also for contribution tu the community, which went to John H. Bizzell of Greenville.

We want to thank all the many firms and citizens of Greenville who did so much to contribute to the succes of our 79th session, Bizzell stated. We are deeply indebted to all who gave so generously of their time and means.

Bizzell noted that various merchants contributed gifts so that each fireman and each member of the Ladies Auxiliary who attended from outside Greenville were able to take a memento with them.

Local Bills...

speed

Fifty students have been chos-^ speed for liftoff.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Ittt: kr Th Ckicm Trilrani)

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

^ KQ9 85 < AQ J 543 AQ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 J Pass

2 V Pass 3 0 Pass

What do }ou bid now?

Q. tAs South, vulnerabla^f

you hold:

4kK2 ^64 OAK84 2 AA952 The bidding has proceeded; West Nohth East South

Pass 1 Pasf 2 0

Pass 3 Pass 4 A

Pass 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAQ973 a\K82 CAQJ A3 The bidding has proceeded: BtOQh West North East

1 A Pass Pass 1 NT

Dble. 2 A Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4East-West vulnerable, us South you hold:

A752 ^K82 OAJUS AA7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass J A Pass 1 0

Pass 1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as

South you hold: *

A9 7 ^A6 09 2 AAKQ106 4 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A Pass 2 A Paia

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAJ8S42 ^A9 OK652 AS The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 Pass 1 A Past

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKIO ^AKJ9 3 0J4 A8 6 53 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 9 Pass 2 A Pass

2 9 Pass 2 A Pass

3 A Pass 3 0 Pass

* What do you bid now?

(Continued from page D One local bill to allow the county to pay more than seven cents per mile for mileage driven on county business was taken care of when a statewide measure allowing boards of commissioners to pay up to nine cents per mile was approved.

Another local bill calhng for an election on the question of adding a one-per-cent sales tax in Pitt was set aside when a stale-wide measure calling for a vote on the question in each of the 100 counties in the State, was enacted.

State legislators also pp-proved a voter registration bill which will mean full-time registration of voters on or before January 1, 1971 for most counties in the state (counties with fewer than 14,000 registered voters are exceptions). , .

The 1967 General Assembly

This does not mean that it has drawn a lesson from its heavy defeats in the past year and more, and that it wants to bring the Vietnam war to an end.

The memorandum called efforts to replace U.S. troops with South Vietnamese forces a trick to prolong the presence of the U.S. expeditionary corps in South Vietnam.

The statement was prepared for the 15th anniversary of the signing of the Geneva accords on Vietnam on Jully 21 and was broadcast by Hanois Vietnam News Agency. *

Wounded G1 Prisoner Is Rescued

SAIGON (UPI)-A critically wounded American soldier held by the North Vietnamese for

two months was rescued _________

Thursday in a daring operation 264 Bypass, Jefferson Davis in which U.S. helicopters Wilson Jr., 610 E. Tenth St., was

No Injuries In 2 Friday Accidents

No injuries were reported in two accidents here Friday.

In an 11:55 a.m. accident on

dropped South Vietnamese infantrymen into a Communist-infested jungle below Da Nang.

The U.S. Military Command reported the rescue on Saturday and identified the soldier as Spec. 4 Larry D. Aiken, 20, of New York City. He was reported in critical condition with an open skull fracture and brain damage,

Aiken had been missing in action from Company C, 3rd Battalion, 21st Infantry of the Americal Division for nearly two months after his unit engaged in a heavy firefight with a North Vietnamese unit near Tam Ky, 50 miles south of Da Nang.

A Corr.munist defector recent-ly told officers of the 2nd South Vietnamese Infantry Division that an American soldier was being held prisoner in the iungles 13 miles below Tam Ky.

The U.S. 101st Airborne

charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident when he struck a car which was stopped to make a turn driven by Jean Kettlei Mills, Grimesland,

Damage to the Wilson car was estimated at $20. The Mills car sustained an estimated $350 in damage.

Joseph Steven Porter, Rt. 3, was charged with failure to stop for a stoplight in a 10:10 p.m. accident at the intersection of Cotanche and E. Fifth Streets.

Porter hit a car driven by Jane Ray Burn, 18, of Hampton,

Va.

' t)amage to the Porter car was estimated at $250. The Burn auto suffered an estimated $650

pavilion

PHARMACY

Presents

--- -- .. Aliuuirjc

enacted permissive legisla- j j supplied helicopters for tion for fuU-Ume registra- r ^

tions, while tlie bill passed by this years assembly makes the move manditory by January 1971.

the rescue mission and they dropped government infantrymen and militia units into the area. There was a fight, but

Evolution gf Pharmacy

By Harold E. Harris,

Cou"ty tot six and Ana. H. Harris

studying the posib.ldy f_^go;ng killed,and too ^detained.|

Vietnamese soldier was low-

R.PH.

to a full-time registration sys tern during the 1969-70 fiscal year.

Something definite on the move will be known when commissioners approve a budget for ^county operations for the fiscal period in the near future.

was

ered by rope into the jungle! from a helicopter and whs | quickly joined by an American, i Pfc Robert Bohler of Austin,! Tex., who performed the actual rescue. They found Aiken and | carried him 300 yards down a stream to another helicopter, .^iken was flown to Chu Lai.

' SORRY, BUT- .

ST LOUIS (UPDHarold I He was unconscious at the time Garfield teed off No. 6 at and officials said he had not yet Forest Park, and the golf ball regained consciousness to give I sank into the hole on the wrong' his own account of his break

, greenNo. 14.

for freedom.

Q. 8Both vulnerable and as South you hold:

AAQJ103 OAQ65 AAQJi The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

4 9 Pass Pass ?

Whal do you bid?

Look jor ansu'ers Mondayl

.Donald H. Tucker, M.D.

and

William W. Fore, M.D.

Announce the association of

Alfred L. Ferguson, M.D.

In the practice of Internnl .Medlcfw* and diseases of the kidney.

170.1 \VE.ST 6T1I STREET. GREENVILLE. N. C. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 752-6101

Robert Koch, a Prussian, bom 1843, has been attributed to developing the first really successful methods of segregatins germs. He developed techniques for isloting microbes into specific groupings and is given much of the credit for his Isolation of the dreaded tubercle bacillus.

During his time of life at least one death in every seven was caused by tuberculosis.

(An aside) . , . It is apparent that great men will attract others, since the antitoxin serum to combat diptheria has boon credited to the combined effort of one of his assistants along with one of Louis Pasteurs . . .

Till next week then, remember to always follow your doctors advice and rely on us for accurate compounding of your prescriptions . . .

PAVILION

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1800 W. FIFTH STREET DIAL 758-3141

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$1.59 Value Regular 24s Curity Pre-Fold Disposable

DIAPERS

ECKERD'S

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$2.49 Value 13 Oz. Size

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$1.49 Value 13 Oz. Size

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$1.00 Value 4 Oz. Size

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$1.60 Value 5 Oz. Size

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$1.19 Value 10 Oz. Size For Treatment of Diarrhea

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PERMANENT

DR. WEST'S GERM FIGHTER

Th Dally Rflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 13, 19693Care Units Planned For Hospital

. By S'lUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Two new special-care uhits are in the planning tage or under construct at Pitt Memorial Hospital at the present timeone a new intensive care unit with special coronary care monitoring e^ipment and the other a special hamodialysis (kidney drainage and treat-ment) unit with two artificial kidneys.

: About one-half to two thirds of the new monitoring equipment for the intensive and coronary care unit is one hand and construction work, which

will include building a' new nursing station on the first floor wing and installing new and special wiring to accommodate the monitors, is expected to get under way soon.

Essentially this project will involve isolating a portion of the new first-floor wing from the remainder of the hall and outfitting it to handle the special monitors that will be installed; equipping it with a separate nursing station; and providing other facilities in that portion of the wing necessary to an intensive care unit.

Cost of the new .monitoring equipment will total about $15,-500, while building costs to provide the special wiring and other changes needed will run the total cost of the project to about $30,000.

The ICU will include 13 beds (overall, the hospital will lose four beds by creating the new ICU because of the necessity to create a separate nursing station) all wired for the monitoring equipment.

Present plans call for four bedside monitor sc(^es to be purchased, although two additional units, which would cost

an additional $3,000, may be added to provide a total of six bedside monitors.

The bedside monitors in turn will be connected to a central monitor scope panel at the nursing station which will enable a nurse to continuously monitor the condition of all patients connected to the system.

The units are capable of" monitoring heart rate, pulse, blood pressure and provide electrocardiograms of each patient at the same time. And an alarm can be set'to notify nursing personnel if an emer

gency condition should occur in a patients vital signs.

A mobile cart containing a defibrillator and electrocardiograph unit will also be available at the nursing station for use in the ICU.

The monitoring equipment is being purchased with donation from a number of firms and agencies in t h e Greenville area.

So far, a total of $12,500 in donations have been received rom the Service League, State Bank and Trust Co.; Security Life and Trust Co., W . M. Scales, Union Carbide,

Fieldcrest Mills, the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co, E. I. DuPont and the Pitt County edical Society.

Hospital administrator C. D. Ward said the seven rooms in the ICU are so designed that they can be used by others when not occupied by patients who need intensive care. However, he explained, the 13 beds in the unit will all be equipped to handle coronary and other patients who need intensive care.

Hopefully, Ward said, the new intensive and coronory care unit will be ready for

occupancy by September.

The other special treatment areathe hemodialysis .unit is not under construction and is expected to be operational in the next several weeks. It will be operated by an inter-

nist-^a hemodialysis special

istwho will move to Grren-ville and establish a practice here later this month.

An old diet kitchen on t h e third floor is being re.modeled and turned into a hemodialysis laboratory and an adjoining private room will be used as a treatment room for the unit.

Total cost of the project including construction and the two artificial kidneys ($6,204 plus $1,000 worth of disposable material ordered with and necessary for the operation of kidneys) is expected to be about $10,000.

W^ard noted that the kidney treatment unit will be named in memory of the late Dr. F. B. Brooks. Money donhted to the Brooks Memorial Fund, (about $950) established when the physician died several months ago, will be used to help purchase equipment for the hemodialysis unit.

Ban DDT, ^uf Unsure

Over Safety

' WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Department of Agriculture says it has no evidence DDT is unsafe even though the department temporarily has banned use of the pesticide in its own operations.

Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., charged earlier this week that the department is unwilling to permanently end all use of the chemical because the Department of Agriculture is locked in With the agricultural interests who use DDT.

But Dr. George W. Irving, administrator of the agricultural research service, says the de-, partment has found nothing to! warrant canceling registration i of DDT for interstate shipment! under current regulations. -To do that, we would have to find that^DDT is either ineffective or unsafe, Irving said in an interview. We have no evidence that it is either.

The department has ordered a halt to use of nine persistent pesticidesincluding DDTin

government pest control pro-, grams pending completion of a study in early August.

The temporary USDA ban af-j fects only a small percentage of pest control programs involving use of DDT and the eight other persistent, long lasting pesticides, Irving said.

Concern over DDTs effects. has been growing since early this year when the federalFood | and Drug Administration seized j 21,000 pounds pf Great Lakes; salmon found to contain DDT | residues.

Will Leave Flag, Plaque, Litter On Moon

By PAUL RECER where Apollo 11 took off from

AP Aeroispace Writer earth, Cape Kennedy, Fla.

SPACE CENTER, Houston! The biggest piece of space (AP) The moons first human | junk the crew will leave behind visitors will leave behind an is the 4,100-pound lower half of American flag made of nylon, a' the moon landing craft. It con-plaque, microfilmed messages | tains the engine and fuel com-from leaders of foreign nations j partments the astronauts use to and an assortment of space junk | descend to the moon. It also has

Astronauts Hone Skills; Countdown

Flying

Rolls

from overshoes to a two-ton en-i the four spindly legs which give /--App KENNEDY (UPI) launch eve to limit their (may have overlooked some gine. 'adoIIo in astronauts honed! exposure to germs. minor flaw in the strategy or

man'\o wm^ the astronauts leave,itheir flying skills Saturday In Before going flying, alMhroe procedures we

plant the 3-by-5-foot flag soon they launch the upper, nr as- two .moonship trainers beloreastronauU brushed up on are using that will m tae* a.. . I--..- an I A -r au- T i____nrnptifTnjT n a he icootcr and moonflieht

after he starts his two-hour, 40-cent, stage of the LM from atop

minute stay out on the lunar i the descent stage.

surface. ! On the moon, the astronauts

practicing in a helicopter and moonflight techniques in ground prevent us from doing every-

supersonic jet for launch simulators that duplicate vir- | thing we hope to do on the

_ _ Wednesday on Americas great' tually everything but the *;^rForce Col. Edwin E. Aid-1 wi'u^rand^ discrd r7pou"nds! moon adventure. acceleration forces and weight- I donT think the chances o!

rin Jr. will photograph Arm- , of specially designed tools, i The countdown on their lessness of spaceflight 1 ^ f**

strong as he sticks an eight-foot i These include a hammer, claw-1 gleaming black and white space^ Armstrong and Aldrin, the ^certainly that possibility

staff bearing the flag into ^---- - ----

moons crust.

The metal plaque to be fastened to a part* of the lunar module that will remain 9n the

oot i These include a hammer, claw-1 gleaming black and white spaced Arms^ong and AWrin, the certainly that V

the, like tongs, a scoop, a handle ex-1 machine" was rolling along men scheduled to land on Unlike some of the r p

I tension and a coring device.. smoothly toward a 9:32 a.m., i

They also will leave two scientific instruments which will provide data for months after the

moon will bear the inscription: ! flight. One is a laser beam re-Here men from the planet'flector and the other Is a seis-

earth

First set foot upon the moon ! solar cells.

July 1969 A.D. ! The television camera which

We came in peace for all will let the world watch mans mankind. ; first steps on the moon will also

EDT blastoff A force of rehearsed key portions of the' nauts wives have made no

thousands was spreading out I landing in a lunar module ^plans to visit their husbands on

around the world to support it. trainer. Collins worked cn. the the final weekend here before

e 00 .. techniques he will use in his launch. At least two plan to

Neil A. Armstrong 38-year-^ ^ Gorrmamt-F^ain heme in Houstoa lo old civilian commander of the /^cIutviKo j|^ iimor! urofch ivto Hiactnff nn tplpvision.

iicuLui aiiu ulc uuici a otio- oiu civiiiau cuiiiiiiaiiuci ui iiic rnliimhia

mic measuring unit powered by long-awaited odyssey, and Air

Force officers Michael Collins,

38, and Edwin E. Aldrin, 39,

'l*he plaque will be signed by the three Apollo 11 astronauts and by President Nixon.

Etched at the top of the; operate until the ascent stage plaque will be two hemispheres, leaves the moon and will, if all symbolizing the Western and works well, show Armstrong Eastern hemispheres of the and Aldrin blasting off to link earth. A dot on the Western j up again with the command hemisphere will mark the spot, ship in orbit around the moon.

lunar * watch the blastoff on television i Janet Armstrong says she

Three Apollo crews have has^ made up her mind,

around the moon before,' arid Joan Aldrin are

were taking advantage of every . landing is something no remaining at home this week-

opportunity to get ready. tried. And because of end and Patricia Collin and

.3 Armstrong arranged for an the astronauts have their three children are visiting

TM^'l^ds The ^^^^ helicopter flight to i drained for virtually every type iriends at an undisclosed

get the feel of flying the lunar eventuality. location.

be left behind, sitting on a tri pod some 70 feet from where the

landing craft Eagle. Collins had the Air Force prepare a

BORMAN SURE OF MISSION Frank Borman, who commanded the first mission to vicinity of the moon, said today he believes the moon-landing mission has got as much assurance of success as human beings can make it. (AP Wire-photo)

Red Rockets Explode

At this stage of the game, 11 The ^tempo of activity was

- , . 'feel that were in extremelyi picking up at the moonport and

T38 jet for an acrobatic flight! shape as far as the(surrounding cc.mmunities, with

to prepare for the high gravity i procedures go that have to do ^ tourists, reporters and space forces of launch and the lack of ti^se new parts of the company workers streaming

weight in space. > missionpowered descent, sur into the area.

Saturday was the astronautsiface stay and the ascent,! Even some Soviet warships

Space Stations To Circle Moon

Among Departing GIs

last full day of training. They plan to take Sunday off, work only a few hours Monday and relax Tuesday. Officials said they probably will dine alone

Aldrin said interview.

recent appeared near the scene

(Saturday. The Defense Depan-

Armstrong, veteran pilot of I ment said some of six Russian

the X15 rocket plane, said his ships were snooping only 80

only concern now is that we miles east of the, cape.

Irving said the effects on fish and wildlife do not enter intohis a g e n c ys consideration of whether or not to register pesticides for interstate shipment, sale and use.

There is nothing in our law which is explicit on that, Irving said. That would be an extension of our authority that our lawyers arent willing to grant us yet.

Nelson has urged Secretary .of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin to cancel registration of DDT. The senators said iis week the department is sitting on a report condemining its use for aerial dusting and near lakes, river and streams, but this was denied by a department spokesman.

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) ; Apollo 8 Commander Frank 'Borman said Saturday Soviet President Nikalai Podgorny told him Russia plans to put large I manned space stations in orbit around the moon.

Nixon Relaxes

At His Retreat

THURMONT, Md. (UPD| President Nixon spent a quiet: day at his - mountain retreat .here Saturday relaxing in balmy 80-degree weather. | Accompanied by one aide, H.R. Haldeman, and C.G. (Bebe) Rebozo, a close personal friend, the President flew in by | helicopter Friday evening. j He had an early dinner,! watched a movie and went to; bed early, according to one of his aides. |

, He spent most of the morning, ' studying presidential papers ; and arranged to return to Washington late Saturday. _

Borman, reporting on hisj recent 10-day tour of the Soviet | Union, said that launch timeta-| bles were not discussed, but I my impression is that the' Russian space program is about on a parallel to ours, at least as' to designs and future hopes. The president of the U.S.S.R. told me that they,

would have large space sta-| tions, manned space stations, that they would put into orbit around the moon. i

Vigorous Program j

He told me they were

continuing the space program with vigor and that there would be many more manned flights. Borman, who headed the

three-man crew that first

circled the moon last Decem-ber,-); met with reporters only thrpfe and one-half miles from where the towering Apollo 11 space machine is being readied for launch Wednesday on mans first moon landing mission.

I think that Apollo 11 has got as much assurance of success as the human being can make. I think everyone in the program recognizes the risk, not only the personal risk, but the mission risk. But I think everyone in the program thinks theyre worthwhile.

Borman said he got the impression the Soviets also are

actively engaged in a manned j lunar landing effort, and not only manned lunar landings, but also planets.

He also said I got the; definite feeling that theyre: hard at work right now on large space stations. This is | nothing that I was told directly, but my own appraisal of the situation is that youll probably; see an active program with"! some large launches in the near future.

SAIGON (UPI)The U.S. miles southwest of Saigon and military command reported killed one American soldier and Saturday that Communist,. r(Kk-1 wounded seven who were to ets had struck a U.S. '9th|have left for the United States; Infantry Division base camp 371 on Sunday. * i

The delayed announcement of;

VOTERS...

Precautions Planned For Census Taker's Safety

the Thursday action coincided | with announcement that 800 ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - With

(Continued From Page I)

director of the North Carolina Revenue Departments tax research unit.

ITie figures show that the dozen or so largest counties would

witn announcemeni uiai ouu, neighborhoods riskier

more troops of the m Division I , y, ^

will be withdrawn from ^Viet- Pg^_

nam on Sunday. * tiing greater than usual precau-

IrTh J A Feree RaJ ^^sure the safety of its

McChord Air Force Base, /

Wash. ,

Military spokesmen said a I wouldnt say we were ob-

said, by todays tight labor mar- hers live, since census figure

ket; We know that recruiting determine to a large extent how

will be a major problem.

A higher proportion cf Negroes than ever befor.3 will be enlisted for the doorbellrring-

much federal aid goes to area.

As part of the security plan for next year, there will be

Borman resigned as an astronaut in May and is now heading a U.S. space agency task group working on development of large American space! stations in earth orbit. !

Borman wound up his Soviet! tour Thursday. He visited a | Soviet tracking station in the | Crimea and the Siberian scientific centers at Novosibirsk and the nearby science city, but he did not get a chance to see the Soviet launch sites.

Everywhere wc went we were met with warmth, with sincerity and with complete friendship.

But I couldnt help but remember that in spite of those friendly toasts and everything, that the Soviet Union is supplying about 85 per cent of the military equipment to North ' Vietnam.

I would hope that some of the verbal expressions of friendship will be turned into ! pressure on the North Vietnamese to be more reasonable in the bargaining sessions in Paris.

ing. The bureau has already be-1 more supervisors out with the gun the groundwork for hiring! census-takers in certain neigh-w*. VA* ..--o- A -A ivuuidiy a^uivcaiiicii oaiu i. vri/u.ui.temporary workers by borhoods than in sections where get back lep than they put into Americans were livious to the hazards in some seeking the cooperation of or-'the risk is considered lower,

the tax pwl and all otner coun-, j.g^j 1 other servicemen ghetto areas, a spokesman for ggnizations such as the^ Urban Fifteen to 20 census-takers to

ties would get more. a civilian wounded when a the agency said. League, Congress of Racial one crew leader is normal in

But those Iigi^es arm tgoin^^^ n,iHimeter rocket landed they Equality and National Associa- most areas but in the ghettos the

f^iiw nhviouslv not all counties the 9th Infantry Division . ^ tion for the Advancement of Col-ratio will be eight to one, a

re voin^ to Lnrove the to I "here soldiers are being, ..N^mally, a ored People. spokesman said,

rm rau noli one counlv and the: " great deal of eensii.s-taking is We think weve pretty well. This should also result in bet-

- - iTnitpH States. done in evening hours because made our point with these ter coverage of these araas, he

thats when people return home groups, a Census Bureau offi- said, noting that in 1960 it was from work. icial said, that its to their in-' discovered that large numbers

The problem of finding cen-: terest to get an accurate census ^ of inner city residents went un-

sus-takers is compounded, he' in the places where their mem- counted.__

the United States.

The soldier who was killed and the seven who were wounded were to have left for home. The other soldier killed

figures must be reshuffled.

One county in which the tax stands less chance of passage than anywhere is Mecklenburg.

It keeps all of Uie proceeds

from JP" ' Py. 'members of the 3rd Brigade of

cal sales tax it already ha.. Ap which will remain in;

mtl saTes x ra!.e'Vietnam. The wounded included

^unty would be 5 per cent,

the county would have to give the Don Tam base.

away part of the revenue raised by the additional 1 per cent.

But all is not complete confusion. At least in one county Tyrrellvoters will be sure that they wouldnt get back less money than they collected through the new tax.

Two Tar Heels Die In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - The i | rougn me new lax. Department of Defense an-; |

Thats because Tyrrell is the nounced Friday ttat two more t states smallest county in popu-, servicemen from North Carolina

m* i in \J 10 f n Q m

lation. No matter which other counties approved the tax, Tyrrell would stand to gain, and

have died in Vietnam.

It said Armv S. Sgt. Charles E. Smith of Durham was killed |

even at the worst it couldnt' in action, and Army Pfc. Davul possibly lose. |S. Shaffner ofJonesville in Yad-

Voters everywhere else will j kin County had died not as a re-just have to take their chances.suit of hostile action.____

Faith, Hope, Sacrifice-But Child Lives

By GRACE HENDERSON j

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPDDr. Mauricio da Costa''Val prayed often to St. Jude, the patron saint of lost causes. For Val had a hopeless case on his handsand in his heart.

His young daughter, Denise, is a victim of leukemia.

In early May, Val saw that Denise was failing to respond to treatment given her in Rio de Janeiro, where he practiced medicine as a obstreUcal

anesthesiologist.

VaTs search for help for his 5-year-old daughter brought him to Memphis, aad to

St.

Jude Research Hospital.

To finance his trip, he clo.sed his practice, sold his home, sold his car, withdrew his savings from a bank and took his wife and 4-year-old son to live with his parents.

When he arrived at St. Judes May 28, Val had wii him a desperately ill little girl, a few pieces of luggage and the money he liad been a&le to gather together. ,

He spoke his native Portuguese fluently, some French and English not at all.

' Val and his shy, b9ck-haired little girl took a room in a I piotel

I Treatment is free at St. Jude,

I but it takes money to live in a motel for six weeks and to ea* and to travel back and torth to the hospital.

' But Val, a soft-spoken and humble man, has consistently refused offers^of financial help. He takes care of his own.

I Two weeks ago, life began to change for Val and Denise.

.. Doctors reported Denise free of any symptoms of leukemia. >She is a remission.

, But the wide-eyed little girl is not well. A remissiori Is not a :cure. Therq. is always the possibility of a relapse, so the Ooung girl needs to stay at St.

Jude to continue weekly treatments.

To enable Denise to continue treatment, Val is changing his I tourist visa so he can stay in 'the United States and work, i Vals wife and son, Sergio, 'have come to Memphis to live.

I They have set up housekeeping in an apartment.

A job has been promised Val! jat John Gaston Hospital where! I he will work as a technician j until he can learn English well enough to take the exams that will qualify him as a licensed doctor here.

' After he is qualified to 1 practice, the University of

Tennessee Medical Units says it can use himas a resident or the faculty. Obstretical

anesthesiologists needed.

are badly

A Mississippi couple who served in Brazil as missionaries have volunteered to teach Val and his wife English.

And a retired English teacher who lost her child to, leuke.mia, says she would like, to tutor Val with his technical' terms. !

vs s _ s y . klif' f- '

High Water Rips Through Barrier

But of the greatest cance, Denise has shown no symptoms of leukemia for tw'O weeks.

DIKE BREAKER Muddy flood waters of Dm* Mississippi River roar through a gap worn in a dike near, the eoniluenee of the* Mississippi and Missouri Helutda*. A4M:kaUui;U Uad 4o

right of (he levee was Inundaied by t|i* flotA waters. Ihis aerial picture was taken Mar Si. (hailes, Mo. (AP Wirephoto

VW.iiFffRwe''. WrSMw.

Sunday, July 13, 1969

Personnel-Oriented Budget Drawn

over

come

In this day of spiialing taxes it is viifficult to find fault with the city budget tentatively approved by the City Council this week which raises the tax rate by only four cents.

Councilmen increased the property tax rate from $1.50 to $1.54 per $100 valuation. This is no inore than a cost of living* increase for city government, although while the increased tax will bring in approximately $30,000 in nevv revenue the over-all budget was increased by $210,627 the fiscal year just ended. The extra funds from increased tax base and other sources. As have other governmental divisions, the-city found most of the extra funds used up in increases for personnel, both increases in compensation to keep up with inflation and ad^tional personnel to handle the needs of a growing city. The salary expenditures wiirincrease by $153,687 in this fiscal vear.

From the standpoint of capital improvements, niislcrity is the rule in the budget for the 1969-70 fiscal vear. There arc funds for the purchase of

:-ast Decline Of Senator Moore

By JOE FLANDERS

RALEIGH One of the in-triguingstories of the 1969 General Assembly was the fall of Mecklenburg Sen. Herman A. Moores political star.

It fell almost as quickly as It rose and Moore seemed powerless, and often unwilling, to do anything about it.

Moore, in only two sessions, had climbed near the top rung of the power structure ladder -in the State Senate.

Political insiders were saying the broad power base Moore was creating in the Senate would be used as a spnng-board, perhaps to a position on te Council of State or to the heutenant governorship.

The energetic and ambitious Moore made his political mark early. His electiwi in 1967 as president pro tern after <Mily one term would be difficult to match in the General Assembly.

In 1964, at 34, Moore won one of Mecklenburgs three Senate seats, running a close third behind Irwin Belk and Martha W. Evans.

But Moore, though campaigner and solid vote-getter, led the ticket in 1966 and 1968. Moores frankness and drive - during his freshman term won D his admiration and respect. It wasnt long before he was being touted as a candidate for a top spot in the Inner circle.

Politically astute, Moore real ized the road to power was a two-lane street and he hiked it relentlessly.

He openly courted and won the favor of Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and Sen. Tom White of Kinston, who was the acknowledged leader of the Senate Scott appointed him chairman of the Propositions and Grievances Committee, and White named him a member of his Appropriations Committee, laurels seldon accorded a freshman.

At the crest of his popularity by seasons end, Moore made his bid for president pro tern of the 1967 session with the unofficial blessing of Scott and the open support of White. Moore went on to win the

post virtually unopposed by veteran senators.

Election as president pro tern put Moore in an even more enviable position. It automatically made him co-chairman with the ouse speaker of the egislative Research Commis-sion.iLRC).

A powerful body becuase it charts the course of legislative sessions, the LRC has been called the Interim General Assembly.

Being co-chairman also gave Moore the power to appoint five lawmakers to the coveted commission.

The 1967 session found Moore sitting at the right hand of Senate power.

White, for the third consecutive time was named Appropriations Committee chairman and protege Moore w?p , named one of the committees ^ .

four vice chairman. \ -i

Moore was a tireless and ca- \ I ) I I pable lieutenant to White, who delegated more and more du-

the

eciuipment, including a badly needed snorkel fire truck. .Only $15,00U was included for purchase of recreational land and about $25,000 for other recreational work.

And so, as it had to be, this years budget is heavily personnel oriented. Salary increases and a salary supplement plan were approved to help keep''trained city employees. Six additional policemen were added, a.s well as additional full time and part time firemen. There are funds for an as.sistant city manager. Assistant building and housing inspectors were provided. ^

While we feel the council did wel| to hold the tax increase to a minimum, we must recognize, a.s we feel .sure they do, that many pressing needs are going unmet. Recreation, street, fire and police needs are well known to the council.

Because of the tight budget, we would urge the mayor, councilmen and city manager to be ever alert to other resources which are available to them for solving some of the citys problems. Greenville is fortunate that it already has its Central Busine.ss District, Newtown and its Midtown urban renewal projects approved by federal agencies with funds reserved for carrying out the.se projects. Each of them is in various stages of planning and, through the projects, the city can install new streets and carry out other much needed public works at a minimum municipal cost. These are the type programs the city must take advantage of if it is to come close to meeting its needs.

Too, the city has the opportunity to obtain additional funds through the one percent local sales tax if this is approved by Pitt County voters in November. The city should begin to consider the possibility of using these funds for needs that cannot now be met. -

With the thought in mind that urban renewal programs will help in providing resources foi*^ eity projects and the possibility that the one percent local sales tax revenue will be available to the city after November, we feel that the council has been wise to hold the property^ tax increase to four cents at this time. City officials should never lose sight, howevtr, of the fact that peeds are going to grow bigger and eventually they are ing to have to be-met if Greenville is to avoid

i ideal

A -

The Polieenian*

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

problems in the future which are besetting todays metropolitan areas.

-n'

eo Jenkins Story

Sankeffe

?ose A

Dilemma

ties and assignments to willing pupil.

But trouble was ahead of Moore. With the General Assembly locked in the throes of the emotional brown-bagging question, Moore surprised everyone bv introducing a liquor-by-the-drink bill, contrary to the strategy of the pro-liquor forces.

The shock wave not only angered his fellow senators, but it brought sharp criticism of Moore from within his own delegation,

Moores bill died, but the storm of criticism continued.

Moores next big bombshell wasnt to come until after the session was over, however.

Exercising his right to appoint five members of the LRC Moore flabbergasted everybody by naming Eastern lawmakers to the positions.

The action came even though Moore had long complained about the Easts domination of the General Assembly.

Upset lawmakers from all over the state lashed out at Moore was building a state-added impetusto reports that Moore was uilding a tate-wide base of power.

(Continued On Page

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN $. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

BBtered at Pert Office. Greenville, N. C. at aeeoad claat maU matter

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-T h e nations top bankers pinpointed a deepening economic dilemma for President Nixon this week when they privately suggested that the Administration battle inflation by talking corporations out of Narrowing so much money.

The suggestion came last July 7 at the Treasury in a closed-door meeting between the governments top financial officials and presidents of 24 huge banks. The implicit purpose was to restrain banks from pushing prime interest rates yet another notch upward. But when Treasury Secretary David Kennedy asked for anti-inflation suggestions, the bankers quickly denied they alone were responsible.

The banks simply cannot do this alone, one Manhattan bank president complained. Another drew the picture of corporate executives looking across the valley at ever higher interest rates and soaring costs in an inflationary future and deciding that the time to borrow money is now. Until these business leaders are talked out of that inflationary syndrome, the banker continued, the crisis will worsen.

But to persuade captains of industry to postpone borrowings in expectation of lower interest rates in a misty future would require Mr. Nixon to adopt the despised Kenne-dy-Johnson jawbone technique of admonishing and haranguing business. And though the Nixon administration prides itself on being free of dogmas, it is dogmatically committed against jawboning of any kind. Therein lies a dilemma fully appreciated at the Treasury.

Indeed, the Monday bankers meeting, with its implicit suggestion of restraint on interest rates, was at least a partial regression to jawboning. Now. following the suggestion of

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the bankers. Secretary Kennedy plans similar meetings to convince corporatiOB executives of the Administration's commitment to fighting inflation.

But the anti-jawboning dogma inhibits Kennedys handling of business leaders. Moreover, many Republicans in business and on Capitol Hill believe that pep talks of this kind can be successful only if they come not from David Kennedy but from Richard Nixon. That would require the President to reverse his decision to keep hands off private business decisions.

Actually, even Monday's meeting was not called by the Treasury without considerable soul-searching and a realization that it marked a change in direction. Last weeks statement by David Rockefeller, chairman of Chase Manhattan, that another hike in the prime interest .ate might be needed was strictly coincidental.

At no time during the 2^ hour meeting did Kennedy specifically request a freeze on interest rates. But he did make clear he felt still higher interest rates would be self-defeating, leading only to higher rates in promissory notes of finance companies and other corporationscalled commercial paper in the business worldwhich in turn would trigger another boost in t h e prime bank rate. It would be a dog chasing its tail, said Kennedy.

The bankers did not disagree. But neither did they promise to hold the line. Rather, they complained that they were actually losing money at present interest rates beause of the high cost of . acquiring funds to lend. In other words, an increase is still possible.

When Treasury officials sug-gestixi voluntary rationing of loans to corporations. the (Continued On Page 5)

I hope the Winston- Salem Sentinel will forgive me if I borrow their entire editorial entitled A Visitors Fanciful Tale.

It follows:

A fellow came in off the sidewalk and without a how-dy-do said, When are you guys gonna write something about THE Leo Jenkins Story?

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University?

Who and where else?

Well, in 1965 we wrote about him and the proposed medical school. In 1967 we wrote about him and the pro

posed regional university. In 1968, we wrote about him stumping fcM* Bob Scott. This year we have written about him and the proposed medical school.

Im talking about the Leo Jenkins story, the fellow said, Running for (Governor in 1972-

Excuse the interuption, but 1972 is a long way off and a lot of names will be banied about in the speculation about candidates

I repeat, the fellow said, disdainfully, Im talking about THE story. THE story is that Jenkins will' keep up

this governor talk, but when the time comes, hell withdraw as a candidate.

Then what?

Why, then hell get_hls medical school from the candidate he withdraws in favor of, the fellow said.

If that candidates wins, you mean.

Thats the trouble with you writing fellers, too iffy, the fellow said. Makes you miss THE story a lot of times. He turned on his heel and hit the sidewalk again, without leaving so much as a forwarding address.

Other Editors Say

Its Their Next Move

(Henderson Dispatch)

Enough laws are on the statute books already to meet any need that may arise as to disorders on college campuses across the land without new legislation in Congress. Moreover, college administrators have and all along have had all the authority they need in dealing with threats and violence. Trouble has been that executives have lacked the will to meet the problem head on and promptly.

College heads have all the power they need, unless it be will power. And it's up to them to exercise it. Clearly, its tlieir rext move, and within any reasonable limits the courts will probably uphold them in whatever they do.

In recent years there has been all too much of a theory in Washington that every problem can be solved by appropriating money. It hasn't turned out that way, but Congress hasnt learned the lesson. Spending is too often considered the easy way out of a

difficult situation. What is needed is to stop the spending and instead resort to crackdowns on unruly elnients, whether students or outsiders, or both.

The more concessions are made to the handful of demonstrators the more they will demand. Giving in to them is not the answer. If they are not satisfied with the way the institution is operated they are at all times at liberty to move on elsewhere, or at any rate to get out. In that way, students who are there to study and to learn would be free to pursue their education toward objectives they are seeking.

Let Congress lay off of new laws, and let college administrators employe the authority they already possess. If that should not work, it is time then to turn to something more emphatic and more effective. There is a way to deal with the situation. The institutions need to learn that and to proceed on that basis. They might be agreeably surprised to find that it works.

Well you know the old saying; Where theres a will theres a way.

By LISA CRONIN

NEW YORK (AP) - Successful businessmen and women are giving up fat corporate paychecks or the leisure of retir^ ment to serve their communities in a trend that may bridge the idealism gap between generations.

You have to cross a bridge at some point and decide what to livt for, said Louis Rad r,a General Electric Co. vice president who will head the University of Virginias electrical ngi-neering department this fall.

Business is one of the most challenging careers I know, he said. But I believe trat people like myself ought to be able to contribute in other areas as well.

Crowning a successful business career with service in government or university life verges on becoming a traditiott with top American business-inen.

.Examples range from Joseph P. Kennedy, father of the late president John F. Kennedy, who became ambassador to England after making millions on Wall Street to Chicago banker David M. Kennedy who took a six-figure pay cut to become President Nixons secretary of the Treai--ury.

But recently the urge to serve appears to be hitting a broker spectrum of corporate life.

Those who want to help art Swelling the ranks of the few or^ ganizations that offer service opportunities to high-level professionals.

SCORE, the Service Corp. for Retired Executives, is a Small Business Administration project to provide free advice for troubled small businesses.

VITA, the Volunteers for International Technical Assistance, Inc., is attempting by mail to bridge the technology gap between nations. Headquartered in Schenectady,^ N.Y., this organization uses American professiwials who provide problem-solving advice to people in underdeveloped countries.

The International Executivt Service Corp. is a New York-based organization that sends retired businessmen abroad to give advice to businesses in underdeveloped countries. lESC has sent more than 1,000 volunteers abroad since it was founded in 1965.

'Diese volunteers work as ALVIN hard or harder than they did in business, said Frank Pace Jr., president of lESC. The Amen-TAFLOl can urge is to contribute if tht job is meaningful.

Finding the right way for tht trained professional to contribute is a major .challenge. Paca said. But it can and will be met, for the need is there.

Clearly all toe idealism isnt stored on the under 30 side of the generation gap.

And a young lady was waiting on a young man at a local soda fountain.

He ordered some ice cream, which the young lady dished up. Then he spied some sliced pickles in the sandwich making area.

How about letting me have a pickle? he asked with a smile.

The young lady smiled back Didnt the pill work?* she asked sweetly.

Quote

We should not only master questions, but also act upon them, and act definitely. Woodrow Wilson.

Opinions In Brief

If crime cannot be brought under control in Washington, D.C., there is little reason to think it can be anywhere else in the United States.War-rensburg (Mo.) Star-Journal.

An inability to stay quiet is one of the most conspicuous filings of mankind.'v Walter Bagehot. ^

It is easy to give alms, it is better that we work to make toe giving of alms unnecessary.*Henry Ford.

Nice Profit In Battling Inflation

Strength For I'oday

Never Forsaken

In the midst of sorrow, disappointment and apparent defeat we are always to remember the constant care and interest God has for all his creatures. He is not interested one day and indifferent toe next. He is not careful to guide us at one time and indifferent to the course we take sometime later. G^s care and interest for us is constant.

Suppose that the force oi gravitation worked sometimes and at other limes failed to work. It IS Hue that uiuier deriain t'irtum'iiaiu-es we l an temporaiily susptnd giavitat-iuiial torce, but we have to do something of a definite,nature before this happens

Every hurjiian being can

look back on circumstances * which appeared providential. After tliat there were mistakes, failures, and a general attitude of unfaithfulness and todiftor-^ ence regarding many of life's* important affairs. But if we believe it all in an all-powerful, all-knowing and all-loving Ctod, we must believe that his interest in our welfare never ceases, and no matter how hard life becomes for us the Biblical assurance of Gods constont care and interest /shouid sup|)ort us. Also, the testimony of multitudes in tlie past and similar mulliludes^ in tlie present indicates that God never forsakes us. We can tor-sake Him very easily, but He doe.s hot forsake us

By E.VIIL L. 1X)L GLAS

By ELMER ROESSNER

Banks are making lovely profits on the fight against inflation.

For example, in the first half of this year. Security National Bank of Los Angeles made operating earnings of $28.1 million, compared with $24.3 million in the first six months of 1968. Dallas first Nationals earnings rose from $6.5 million to $7.5 million over the same span. Mercantile Trust of St. Louis went from $6 million to $6.8 million. First National of St. Louis went from $6.4 million to $7.7 million. U. S. Trust went from $3.2 million to $3.7 million. Security National of Long Island N. Y., rose from $2.6 million to $3.8 million.

Most other banks increased earnings proportionately.

HERE'S WHY

-The basic reason for the Increase in profits, dtt-spite a fairly general ri.se in bank labor costs, is that toe Feder-

al Reseve has nudged them and the administration has encouraged banks to increase lending rates in the so-far futile campaign to arrest inflation.

The banks prime lending rate is 8^ per cent, and may go up any minute. This is the rate on loans to only large, stable corporations. Other borrowers pay 10 per cent or more and many borrowers are required to leave part of their loan <m deposit A common figure is 20 per cent, which increases toe actual loan rate by 25 per cent.

Thus a borrower required to pay 10 per cent and leave a fifth of its loan on deposit is actually paying 12% per cent.

Banks frequently pay more than 5 per cent on some deposits. Bank deposit certiti-cates, which cannot be cashed until specified dates, pay 5% per cent or more. And banks borrowing European-owned dollars through foreigh branches

have paid up to 11% per cent, either to hold good customers or to make loans at even higher rates.

OTHER GIMMICKS /

There are other devices for increasing banks profits on loans.

Under federal law, banks are not allowed to own stock in

OBSSNER

companies to which they lend money. But they caft deijiand Slock warrants, and while they may not exercise these warrants, they may sell them at a profit.

J. Frank Holahan, vice pres

ident of toe National Bank of Westchester, in White Plains, N.Y., related in the Journal of Commercial Bank Lending that his bank once loaned $30 million to a conglomerate to finance its ixirchase of a listed company at 6% per cent, plus warrants to buy 5,000 shares of the conglomerates stodc at $75 a sjare. The stock promptly increased in value and after seven months the ank realized $440,000 profit. And at capital gains tax rates!

He also said that banks may demand a kcker when making a loan. This is an agreement to issue a shadow warrant by which the bankk, in addition to interest, is entitled totoe-increase in the value of a certain number of shares over a specified period. Thus if a bank has a shadow warrant on 10,000 shares and the price rises from $^ to ^ a share, the bank gets an added $200,000. The sum is tax-deductible by the borrower.

The Daily Ref lector, Greenville, N. C,Sunday, July 13, 1969S

A Conservative View y-

Americans Witnessing A Vanishing Sense Of Place

OPPRESSION IN SPAIN

The secret trial in Spain which has just led to long ternis of iinprisonrnent for five Basque priests will not silence i>cGque fears. It is an act of repression which could well rebound m the Spanish administration The priests had protested against police torture on Basques. Allegations of torture have come up frequently in the past few years and seem v;eli founded What the-people in the Bs^que provinces have been looking for is a clear sign that the police would mend their ways. Instead they have evidence that the situation v/ill worsen.

The position of the priests is particularly important. During the regime of General Franco the church in Spain has usually been a coservative element, helping to prop up the civil power under a pact of noninterference betw'een it and the Church. The rulq that made the trial of the priests a secret hearing was established in Spains concordat with the Vatican. But the Church in Spain has been showing growing divisions. Young priests have been identifying themselves with workers movements and some dergy are strongly influenced by Catalan jmd Basque nationalism.

The Basque claims for linguistic and cultural freedom within Spain are long-standing. It would probably be politically and practically impossible for Genera Franco to accede to the broadest demands, but there should be a middle course. This would mean allowing the Basques to promote their cultural identity and encouraging more open political discussion. Instead, the present policy of heavy repression is more calculated to simulate resentment. The disputes that arise moro and more frequently in the Basque proainces, v/here more than a hundred people await trial on charges similar to those for which the priests have just been sentenced, have more than regional significance. Outside Spain they are seen as symptomatic of the whole nature of Spanish government.

Spain would like the world to believe that she can offer the people of Gibraltar freedoms comparable to those they have enjoyed under British tutelage. In the face of what is happening now to the Basque people it is easy to understand the scepticism of the Gibraltarians. Most Spaniards recognize that their principal problem is how to devolop, without chaos or violence, more liberal institutions after a generation of dictatorship. Savage sentences for what, under liberal institutions, would be no crime at all, are depressing signs that the regime is moving backwards, not forwards. If there is any sign of political change in Spain it seems to be for the worse. Tie Times (London).

* * *

SUMMER BONANZA

Some years go Noel Coward wrote a zipping song Mad Dogs And Inglishmen Go Out,In The Noon-dav Sun.

I At this junction, the American woman thought protracted ' sun bathing was lafmful or unladylike, or both.

Later, sun bhing, to beautify and to revitalize the body, was an isolated matter, between a woman and Old Sol. Today, sun bathiig is not only a national compulsion. It is integral in our economy. Sun bathing, with all of its multifarious econonic facets, is a bonanza in small Eastern Carolina towns during the hot gander months when cash is f hkelv to be slort.

Before thf barbecuing begins, a woman has to buy in-f mimberahle kticns, potions and ointments. She has to have straw hats, caps, bathing suits, shorts, special lounging robes, desk chairs, towels and mats. In addition to other Lotions she tes to have special jars of creams for the basting process, ' .

Third egree burns necessitate additional jellies and peeling inteces a sort of high society itch which demands special jelies. Although she changes the color of her hair as often is she changes bathing suits, bleached, dried hair entails a variety of curatives. Naturally, she has to retint her toes and fingernails to adjust to every hue of the fri-casseeiiV process. She needs several sets of dark glasses, ad she aas to have new frocks to accompany each nuance of the ^mut from par-boiling, to freckles to graduation from

the fiey furnace.

Thi local merchants hum Red Wing, with subdued

exubefince, as they bless the custom that has turned old

Magndia Street into the Sioux Reservation. Raleigh (N.C.)

News and Observer

CAN THE METS STAND SUCCESS?

The season is far from over, but when the Mets can pull up to five games behind the league-leading Chicago (;;ub5 _ which is where matters stood yesterday its time to suspend all ihe Met jokes and to start wondering whether the incredible may happen.

The incretibilities, in ascending order, would oe leading Eastern Divion, copping the National League pennant and

winning the Vorld Series.

Too much? Well, the equally improbable Brooklyn Dod-\ jers fooled all the doubters an another decade by emerging

as word chimps. . *

And th analogy raises the question of whether the Mets could stad success and ditto their fans. Success, after all causd the Dodgers to forsake Ebbetts Field and, in more wais than one, to go Hollywood. But by then they had lost thei' old appeal as slow-footed, Charlie Brown-t^ underdogs and their departure occasioned only limited in

Brookl and environs.

Th greater sense of loss was over the absence of a team hard-luck underdogs to root for and suffer with - that is lile the Dodgers in their original incarnation. This is the vacuum the Mets have filled so far.

1ie Mets have succeeded by not succeeding But can the\ succeed if they succeed? - Yonkers (N.Y.) Herald-Stafisman

* *

JUSTICE

They could take their books along, but they were going

jail Thats what 45 Dartmouth students were told. Their rms were set at 30 days. In addition( each was fined $100. iTieir crime was seizing a college building.

If there had been more of this earlier, there would be less need for so much later. - Chattanogga (Tenn.) News-Free Press

By J. J. KILPATRICK sage from Lawrence Durrell tries you begin to realize that

SCRABBLE, VA. The pri-. that fetches me up. the important determinant of

mary rule for man who in his new collection of mis- any culture is after allthe

writes is that first he must cellany, Spirit of Place, Dur- spirit of the place. Just as one .

read. He has to fill up the reH speaks of the character of particular vineyard will always

a people as an enduring aspect of the land in which they dwell.

As you get to know Europe slowly, he writes, tasting the wines, cheeses and characters of the different coun-

well, as Douglas outhall Freeman used to say. For two days I have been rocking in the porch swing, feet up, happy as a hummingbird in the l3utter-fly bush, milling through a Dushel of books. It is a pas-

Good News Are Always

give you a special wine with discernible characteristics, so a Spain, an Italy, a Greece will always give you the same type of culturewill express itself through the human being just as it does through its wild

flowers.

He continues: I dont believe the British character, for or the German has changed a lot since tacitus

Stories

Wanted

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

Most of the newspaper edi' tors we know are looking these days for good news stories.

What do you know good? they ask.' By and large, those who toil on the copy desks and select news to print are men with big hepts, compassion and deep leelings. They do not want to become cynical and bitter. But some do.

Recently many editors have offered to print a daily column or even a full page of good news stories if they could get them.

They are and they feel their readers are appalled at the usual fare of war, death disaster, destruction, fears and doubts. ...

Where are the stories of love publication, charity, faith, heroism, inventiveness. integrity and hope?

What IS mankind doing for itself, instead of to itself?

ecting space.

Even then, good news stories were in demand. Anything from a paragraph or two to 150 to 200 words. Instructions went out to reporters, correspondents and the wire services.

We called them lights jftid brights, Lighthearted news. Som^ing to balance the outpouring of dark, disheartening news. We called them human interest stories, heartwringers and tearjerkers.

The news would today is not devoid of them, either.

There is always one where you find it. /ust tell it.

Sex stories ranked low these days unless they involved hanky-panky in high places. Sensationalism really was reserved for a special type or

There used to be an axion on the copy desk that the best-read stories in the newspapers were those about babies and children and dogs. Money was a poor third or fourth.

War was by far the most expensive thing to cover and report but, of course, the most necessary and dmanding thing in choosing copy and sel-

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

bankers replied they were doing just that to some extent but that they had to honor commitments already made. It was then that some bankers suggested that the Administration talk corporate leaders into postponing their present inflationary borrowing.

Although the bankers seemed impressed by the Administrations sincerity in trying to halt inflation, some expressed concern that tighter fiscal austerity had not been imposed. When Budget Director Robert Mayo was asked whether this years Federal spending could be brought down, his answer was not optimistic.

Instead of reduced spending, continued tight money was pointed to as the major antiinflation weapon by another government official present William McChesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Martin revealed that the Reserve Board, often divided, was unanimous about continuing the tight money policy. Moreover, he warned that if Congress did not pass the surtax extension, the Fed would make money tighter still.

But as long as corporate leaders remain convinced that inflation is the wave of t h e future, tight money only breeds more of the same: corporations borrowing at inflated rates to fuel more inflation, with financing for homes and other private expenditures becoming dangerously scarce. This topsy-turvy economic engine will lurch on ominously unless President Nixon resorts to outright controlsor shed his scruples and tries out his jawbone.

The New York Times became a great newspaper by adhering to certain policies of news content, stressing adventure, science, exploration and in-depth reporting. But it is still certain that a reporter can get a story about a rare bird or zoological specimen into the Times on any day he can produce one.

.,For example, the New York Times may not have the report but it would print it about the tameness of the wild turkey flock which has appeared near Concord, N. C.

recently.

Concord Tribune pl;Dtograp-er Gene Furr caught pictures of a usually shy and elusive wild turkey perched in a tree in the backyard/6f a nearby home. The birds basic coloring is black with a red-green surface iridencence,^ copper colored bronzing on the wings and tail and black and white tail feathers.

Wildlife experts know of only two or tbree flocks of wild turkeys remaining in Piedmont North Carolina, and hope that they can be protected. They are birds of the deep woods and glades and are seldom seen by casual observers.

At Duck Creek, in Beaufort County, an eight year old boy was pulled unconscious from the water on July 4. He had been under water from five to 10 minutes and breathing had failed.

Editor Ashley Futrell of Washingon Daily News reported the story in an editorial, pointing out that the boys life was saved by three men, Billy ONeal, Linwood Broadway and Jimmy Perry who brought his ashore, and applied mouth to mouth respiration. The childs life hung in the balance for about three hours.

Futrell wrote, He is living at this moment because someone knew the right thing to doand did it.

first described it, and so long Greek or French or Italian 0eir culture productions will bear the unmistakable signature of the place. .

Durrell has a great gift of perceptive observation. Doubtless what he says of Europe is true today. Yet I suspect that it rapidly is becoming less true; and by the turn of the century it may hardly be true at all.

Once the American South had a culturea characteras distinctive in its sharp variety as the culture of Italy or Great Britain.Within the South there were many Souths, black and white, town and country. Tidewater and Piedmont and Tennessee mountain. There was never a single Southern accent. There were dozens. Touches of the Elizabethan tongue survived. The children of Charleston played about the house. Twenty - five years ago in Richmond, I once sought to mail a photograph; Miss Mary Taylor, in the

News Leader morgue, told me what I needed: A piece of corrugated cardboard.

Most of these signatures of place have vanished now, A few of the Souths cities strug- gle to retain their identity, biU the hordes of highway engineers outnumber the antiquarian platoons. The old archi-tcture goes down with the old elms. Our court house squares sprout parking meters now. Midtwon Atlanta is as glassy a- DctroiL Something of the spirit survivessomething ot the Southerners porch-swing patiencebut a strong sense of community departs; it jets away from Charlotte on the non-stop to New York.

To be sure, one ought to guard against what Gibbon described as mans tendency to deprecate the present and exalt the past. The spirit of place had its limitations. The old' New England spirit could be frost cold and granite hard. The prairies were wide, but they grew a narrowness of mind. Southern chivalry was lace on leg-irons.

Even so, America once knew among its regions the Hallmarks of character that Durrell finds stamped on Europe.

With every generation, tht sense of identification dwindles. Seven million persons move acrqs.s State line.s each year. The feuburb.s of Savannah match the,suburbs of Seattle.

A traveler awakens in the Anywhere Motel; there : always the same Utrillo on the wail.

Forty years ago, here in the Blue Kidge Mountains, the government establi-hed a national park. Rangers, arnaed with warrants, sought to move the .mountaineers away. But as soon as the rangers back4 were turned, the Greene county /amily that had been resettled in the valley would come scrambling bacji to its cabin in the hills. They po.s-essed a spirit of the place. Most of the old ones are dead now, and their children are living off the welfare or eating store-bought Bar-B-Q in town-The hills ar full of tourists from St. Paul. I rock in my swing by twilight, but not in silence now: Someone has

turned on the teevee inside. Above the whippoorwill, I hear a louder note. It. is the universal voice of Walter Cron-kite, bringing the evening news.

FWALLY GEniNG HIS FEETJNEn

Dedine Of Moore...

(Continued From Page 4) .

Political leaders and editorial writers in the Piedmont also took Moore to task.

But Moore went on in 1?)68 to win a third term, despite the criticism.

We suffer from some confusion, however, as to whether Sen. Moore is more strongly driven by a desire to serve Mecklenburg or by personal ambition, editorialized. The News shortly before the election.

Moores prestige was now slipping; he no longer held the jobs of president pro tern and LRC co-chairman.

Now he aimed for Sen. White job-chairman of the Approria-tions committtee.

(Chairmanship of the committee is one of the most powerful in the General Assembly because the man who fills it often has the power of life or death over appropriations.

But the leadership of the Se-hate had changed drasitically by 1969.

Scott was now governor and White has elected not to seek office again and became Scott's legislative assistant,

Moore announced early he was a candidate for the appropriations post and worked diligently to get it.

But Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor bypassed Moore and chose Sen. Lindsay C. Warren of Goldsboro for the job. Taylor, however, did appoint Moore to one of the four appropriations subcommittee chairmanships.

Moore was openly angry at

Taylors decision, and it set off a feud that lasted though-out the session.

At this moment Moores political star began to slip faster.

Moore got himself embroiled in back-to-back fights with the lieutenant-governor and veteran Secretary of State Thad Eure.

He was also openly antagonistic to a number of key senators who opposed him on issues.

Moore even collided with the press, which has written about his fights with Taylor and Eure.

He introduced a libel bill which would have gagged the press and remarked to The News only that he thought it was a good bill

As introduced, his bill would have removed truth as a defence against libel and would have left the press powerless to comment on lawmakers actions without fear of punitive damages.

Both the House and Senate judiciary committees let Moore and his co-sponsor, Hep. John Covington of Rockingham explain the bill. But both committees later killed the bill.

Moores dispute with Taylor almost flared in the open during one Senate session.

Taylor had sent a bill to the Agriculture Committeeover Moores repeated demands that his Wildlife Committee get it.

The bill, which Moore opposed, would have allowed the commercial sale of quail in North Carolina. (It later was

killed.)

Moore served notice immediately that he wouldnt call another meeting of the Wildlife Committee, and he didnt until the waning days of the session.

The clash with Eure came over assignment of the legisla--tures new cc.mputer operation

Eure, who was serving in the General Assembly the year Moore was born is perhaps the most politically influential member of the Council of State.

Moore was quoted as saying about the dispute: Theres nothing to it.

Disputes over the new com-

and administrative office to the uter system came becaui^e it

Secretary of States office.

Moore was one of the key men on the LRC, which set up the computer and administrative operation.

The new system brought considerable grumbling among law makers at the first of the session, and it was doubtful for a while if it would remain in operation the entire session.

Eure said that Moore accused him of stirring up members of the House against the new system.

Eure further charged that Moore threatened to introduce a short ballot bill which would have made Eures office appointive instead of elective.

I dont care what happens to me, but I wont be threatened. Eure said.

was set up by the LRC without enabling legislation. This meant it had no legal status and the expenditure was questionable.

Moore spent a great deal of his time defending the operation as a frustrated Legislature looked for ways to bring it under its control,

Moore seemed frustrated, too. He often said he would not run again for the Senate.

His Wildlife Committee also set the stage for several fights on some of his bills that were strongly opposed by coastal lawmakers and sportmen.

He managed to run afoul of several influential senators and did nothing to calm tempers.

Moore is credited with working well within the Mecklen

burg delegation and was particularly effective in lining up support for the Mecklenburg mixed drink bill.

(However the Kill died on se* j cond reading in the House.) i

Moore worked tirelessly in ) getting almost $7(K),000 i in new money for projects at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Being chairman of the appropriations subcommittee on education, he wai in that unique positioo to et the money.

And he is yet to get the cr^ ' dit hes due for his part in streamlining the General Assembly with the new computer system. Perhaps that will corns when the long-running feud over the operation is ended.

The ambitious Moore had hit political sights highat least up on tp the lieutenant governors post, but only time will tell if he can recoup hs political prestige, or for that matter, what his political futura will be.

He has a lot of fence-mending to do in Raleigh before he can get that sight in focus again.

Little Chincoteague Seeing Dubious Benefits In Tourist 'Explosion'

By GEORGE BRYANT JR. Special To The Reflector

Chincoteague, Va. This rising resort center of Virginias Eastern Shore may will be pulling in visitors who otherwise would spend hP' days on North Carolinas famed Outer Banks.

The Department of Conservation and Development at Raleigh suspects as much, according to a recent press report. Last year brought a slowing in the annual rate of increase in the number of people visiting the Cape Halteras National Seashore, and, according to U. S. Park Service figures, a whopping rise up here.

\ A look aiout at what has ^en happ^ing in this area gives suppcrl to the conclusion

that some sort of shift is in process.

It indicates no business problem for the N. C. beaches, which, accounts relate, have been jammed this year as never before.

But there is a real problem here. Facilities simply arent adequate to sleep and feed the tourist explosion which erupted this spring and is gaining force week by week.

The biggest single attraction, of course, is the beach on nearby Asseateague Island, which stretches down from Ocean City, Md about fifty miles away, to the North East.

The Island is in the hands of the U. S. Department of Interior, with the National Park Service and The National Wildlife Service each hold

ing sections and actively vie-'* ing with each other for tourist attention and, not just inci-dently, but for support at budget time.

For all practical purposes, only two small sections of the beach are open to the public one on the North Eastern section in Maryland and the other here on the South Western end in Virginia.

Access is limited one bridge on either end, so to speak, which can create t h e kind of traffic problems anyone who visits the banks beaches in N. C. are familiar with.

The bottle necks are fed by fast four lane highways which flow in . from the Washington, D. C. and Baltimore areas, roughly West, and big Penn

sylvania, Deleware and New Jersey population centers to the North West and North.

And with beaches built up and clogged from the Ocean City area on North East to New England, it is not hard to imagine what is happening here.

Chincoteague Island , on which the small town by that name is located, is connected to the mainland by a series of bridges and built-up roadway crossing about three miles of marsh. This road was built in the 1920s. ^

The Island ha'!^ long been famous for its seafood, especially its oysters,^ for its wild ponies, and excellent waterfowl shooting. It had a boom of sorts during World War II, when a large Naval Airbase was established on the Main

land. This collapsed with closing of the base. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) now occupies part of the old Naval facilities and provides considerable local employment.

But mostly Chincoteague has been by-passed over the years. Its population hasnt changed much.

Its link with the Assateague and the beach, a tall bridge ' built in 1962, was an effort by local capital to boost the Islands lagging economy. Visitors did start coming.

it was about three years ago that the National Park Service moved in on the end of As-that almost encircles T o ms Cove, a long-time anchorage for coastal vessels seeking shelter, and things got going.

The Park Service cleaned up the beach and stabilized the shifting sands. But there is still only one restaurant, a bath house and inadequate ^'parking out there, plus a camp ground for organized youth groups.

But the crowd of visitors, hitting more than 12,0(X) some weekends, is more than Chincoteague can handle. The result is a sort of weekly bedlam, marked by a scramble for a place to check in, camp and eat. On the July 4th weekend, camp trailers and pickups lined streets and tents were pitched in the yards of homes. Stores ran .out of food.

Can Chincoteague grow to meet the demands being made upon it? The answer is that it can. Fresh water comes:*t:. ^"

from mainland wells and is ample supply. But sewerage disposal is a highly limiting factor. Most homes and business are barely above the high water markwere below it, in fact, during the 1962 .March storm which about tore the place apart.

But development will be costly and probably w o nt come in a ru^h. Since, most people here draw no l)enetil from touristsdraw mostly bond issues with tlieir sharply increased taxes will have to run the risk of the voting booth.

In time, of course, Chincaw teague will surrender to Llie national hunger for recreation and the promoter and develo--. per schemes to se^ierate the tourists from their dollars

As a neighbor down I h %. street makes a good thing out of catering to tlie whims of the visitors, he shakes .lis head and confesses;

I can't understand it. Sure, its all crowded up in the places where these people live. They drive two hundred miles of a night, some of them do, to get down here. Then what do tlicy do? They just jam up together all over again. Just look at that camp ground.

A look was enough to sliovf trailcr.s and camper units parked side-to-side and tents so clo.se the owners Lied to each others pegs. It was no. scene of |]uiet solitude,This son of roiighing it is rough.

But, observed the neighbor', "Where else could 'you tiiid a tepee witli a TVand color at that.

\''' ' '/ '-~T1i Deily Rpflecfor, Gretnville, N .C.~Sundjy, July 13, T9ft9

Fresich-fspird House

Rv r.ERrY BISIOP

Liberty' TCu.'lifv! Kr9fernitv! ,mfi lots of elbow room for fnr-m.'il imd informal living! Thats (be spirit of-the V^illcfrancho, a liixurioiis home of French^ influ-fnt'c lliMl'-, long on comfort, Hignily and rharm.

Designed by the Associated Architects, this model has an unusual floor plan that provides space for a multitude of family aclivities with a maximum of privacy.

This is achieved through the H-rhaped design. There is a main section balanced by a wing at each end.

The main entrance opens info a huge foyer, which is approximately 33 feet long and six feet wide. It channels traffic directly into the four main sections of the Villefranche and serves as an excellent buffer for_arriving guests. Theres also a -lowder room in the foyer.

HOOF TERRACF ,

' Straight ahead is the living room with dimensions oi an-proxini'felv 22 feet by 15 feet Among its features are a )og-burning fireplace and sliding glas- doors opening onto the roof terrace which has wrought-iron railings and masonry columns.

Adjacent to the living room is the dining room. Formal entertaining w'ould center in the.se two rooms. The dining room al*

iTHf VIUtiFRANnHF 7/l 5/69

Picnics Are For Sunday, Just About Every Day Of

Rv VIVIAN BROWN AP Ncwfcatures

Tlie man of the family may put up a fuss about traveling to a picnic spot after a long hard work day, but if you get him

jof that old meal, vegetable, ptalo set the table, and whos

- , . . . turn is it to wash dishes, rou-

rack a picnic in your old kit tje

bag and eat nut every night of ^ barbecue in the back-there once and make everything

lie week. yard, and if you don't have one,pleasant, he'll like it.

If you haven t learned to eati.scek parks and beaches near I Outdoor rooking equipment joutdoors in summer, you arentlyour home. A nice shady tree in'gn^ to,e bags can be found in really trying. AI fresco dining any quiet .spot will provide de-ipvrrv c7p and nriee bracket.

seclusion of the front oi tlie >fl. wing. A sloped beam ceiling sets the motif for this room, wbTh would be the focal point rdl informal activity. Nearby jis the kitchena practical arrangement.

! Informal meals would be tr.N en in the breakfast room. nex> I to the kitchen and also connecs ,ed to the roof terrace.

' The laundry room could aFo be^ used as a sewing center. Its ; proximity to the kitchen enhances its usefulness to the homemaker,

The right wing was designed for adults. It contains the master bedroom and the library. FULL MASTER Tliere are many fine features ^ in the master bedroom. It has two dressing rooms and two CO garden furniture that is built-in vanities in the co.n-again popular. Many new char-parlmented bath. And there is

jsn is connected to the terrace, which .('oiilo be brought into iphy for large parties.

I The left wing houses the kit-.chcn, f.?mii> room, breakfast 'room and laundry room.

Strategically placed between the family room and breakat room, the kitchen Is a modern work area. It has all the u.sua! built-ins plus a desk, pantry land linen closet.

BEAMED CEILING The family room enjovs the

And For A Week

dining

can make summer more than a (wo-week adventure with pay.

Eating outdoors has become a way of life for most Americanseven apartment dwellers

find ways. It gels the family out the food upstairs.

coal cookers have electric rotis-.serie units to accommodate people who have equipped their ter

a walk-in closet and a log-burm ing fireplace.

The library has built-in shelv-

any quiet .spot will provide de-! every size and price bracket, lightfiil umbrella for a family' There are picnic packs that picnic. Enterprising types may ^contain ice coolers and alumi- cart, but its expensive. It

find their way to an apartment | num stack pans in a compart- has a red, orange and yellow

roof, if it is the only spot avail-1 ,-nent. Then there are fancier striped umbrella and is

ablecook downstairs and lug , wicker baskets with lastic ^Quipped with a pronane gas

plates, cups, stainless flatware,'heating unit. In addition to

sandwich boxes and jars, and cooking area there is

races with electric plugs. Onejcs and a storage closet. It is a barbecue unit is a charcoal oven large room, 17 feet by T2 feet, on which you can roasL fry or The fourth section is compris-broil foods ed of two king-sized bedrooms

A new fun idea is a real hot I on the second floor. There are

VILLEFRANCHE 7/1 3/69

KFW nixu:\.StO\ TN rOIMKlKT Thr Vil-IrlraiU'hr. drsirnrd lo llic Assorialnl ArrhHoits, luali(v with riignil.v. It has Hirer brdrooms, (wo and a halt baths, Ihing ronin, diniiiK

' 3

Is alinUitir luxury home that coinhinrs Infor-ronin, family room, kitchen breakfast rnoin, laundry room library, baicment, three-car garage and roof-top terra<*e.

jars, vacuum bottles.

Many families tote ordinary inexpensive insulated coolers to

a compartment for bottles, food and so on.

Picnic plate holders in natural

beaches and parks, putting ice rattan are inexpensive and keep in plastic bottles increase the paper plates steady when you iefficiency of the cooler and to are trying to use a knife.

iise later for cool drinks. Inex- There are portable gazers

, pensive containers of styrofoam available designed to bring

Metal furniture lhat is left outlw similar material permit o"'

m the sun in an area where I to laad an entire dinner. , large 15 by 13 ft. awning with a

thrre is no* mtermittcnt shade' Many people lug hibachi.s or pitched rooMike^ top will ^ve

can be very hot, especially: folding grills and picnic tables you all the shade needed. 'You

when you sit on it while wearing ; to picnic grounds where they |prop the steel tube framing into a bathing suit or shorty. Paint-cook in fire-permitted areas. If he ground like a beach umbrel-lawn, garden and poolside ing the metal with white enamel'you cant cook, cold fried chick- jo- An mgenious ao-it-yourselter

chairs, tablc.s and lounges re- will go a long way towards elim-jen or a salmagundicold meats/^ifiht be able to make a similar

c rive far more attention than inating this problem, since it re- and vegetables)can be deli-i^wning screen by using water-

the indoor variety. fleets most of the suns heat. cioiis.

As with any successful rcfurb- Almost any k/nd of good quali- Many

By ANDY LANG A I* Newsfeatures

The normally rough treatment accorded to outdoor furniture and (he onslaughts of the weather make it imperative that

sloped ceilings and two large closets in each room. They are divided by a bath, which has a built-in vanity and a dressing room. Stairs in the center foyer lead up to these bedrooms.

The basement contains the garage, which can accommodate three cars, and utility and iter-age rooms.

The exterior is painted stucco.

Overall dimensions are ap-proxirdately 74 feet by 43 feet. Living area totals 3,228 square feet.

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i.'^hing project, surface prepara-, ly exterior paint can be used for tion is the most important part eipfjoor wooden furniture. The

of the job. It is especially im-1 s-,me principles of surface pre-' crowded, you can have your

portant when repainting metal.' true for wooden | Picnic on the tailgate of the car.

J'he first step is to clean away jurnilure, except that you can I Backyard barbecues have be-all dirt, oil and grease with a,skip the primer if the surface is|come popular. The hibachi has

cloth soaked in mineral spiriLs. n fairly good condition and you!grown legsto accommodate

If there is even the slightest! intendto apply two coatsof'the man who didnt like to bend

proof materials and galvanized parks have outdoor rods. It must be taken down grills, picnic benches and ta-when the weather geLs rough, bles. If you get there and it is

HOK^EOW

coMjpuw

downand there are new style grills: round and ceramic

glazed, Chinese red or avocodo green and colorful enough to

^ Py ANDY LANG AP Ncwfeatures

QuestionI have been told that flagstones can be laid over I bed of sand with cement later placed between the flagstones rather than the regular method of setting the stones in a cement mixture. But it seems to be that the job of pouring the cement betw'een the dozens of flagstone.s would be much more' difficult than placing the stones into ie wet cement. Am I right? If not. can you tell me how the cement Is placed between the flagstones. we have large, flat area at the rear of our house that Id like to make into a terrace.

AnswerThe conventional, professional method is more dif-: ing lu keep ficult, takes longer and requires respiratory activity of trees more kill, but generally pro- helps remove from the air carduces a better result. The other bon dioxide, emitted by vehicles system works well, however, and other contaminating

especially when you start with a .source.s, and liberates oxygen' olet.s from salt accumulations flat surface, as in your case. needed by man and animals. : Synthetic, nonporous containers Tattoos Beat Cover the planned area with Trees alone cant purify the (lo not collect salt deposits on bvo inches of sand. Go over it but the with a long, flat board of the u u ^

Crete. Be sure that it slopes the bon dioxide can be absorbed mams inside the plani to pn tinie.st bit for drainage in the and oxygen returned.

sign of rust, it should be re-paint. Wicker and rattan are moved with steel wool or sand-' host sprayed rather than

paper, itlier or both of which brushed, also can be u.sed to get rid of, Redwood and cedar furniture cracked or peeling paint. can be finished with a clear!add zest to the idea.

A rust-inhibiting primer must material that acts as a preser- . Fireplace grills can do double be used to cover all bare spots. | vative. Some types of preserva-j duty outdoors. One has a long jif any part of the metal still has Uve contain coloring if you wish rod that may be stuck into the ja high gloss from the previous to tint the wood yet retain "the' ground or sand. If you dont coat of paint, it slmuld be rough-natural look. You can, of have a grill, the oven rack may cned so that the new coat can course, use regular exterior!be set on cinder blocks, stones

paint if you wish, since hothjor other props. |

woods provide an excellent! Fancy grills include a new ro-! base.' 'coco one that matches the roco-'

Trees Have Many Values Other Than Appearance

Ry EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

Trees are

hang on properly. If a large I area is plo.ssy, you might con-I sidcr putting on one of the liquid : producLs which provides a base : for the final coat without cutting down tlie gloss.

j Exterior enamel makes an ex-jCPllcnt finish for metal. The en-lamrl can be applied with a brush, spray equipment or from a self-spraying can. VMien enameling chairs and tables, set-,

I Img them upside down on anoth-i rr table or bench while doing i the undersides will prevent I backaches.

Aliirninum that has lo.st its sheen or become pitted should * be cleaned in the same manner as other metal and then primed Excess .alts leach out through ''hi zinc chromate. New alumi-pot walls with each watering, num will retain its shiny ap

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Reasonable Reese Has Gone Plumb Loco During

important in hrlp-''''^* you may water pcarance if jt is immediately

the air clean The^""^^ by setting roated with clear acrylic or cel-

the pot in a saucer of hike warm lulose butyrale lacquer. The water for an houi. better grades of aluminum are

Wr;,p foil aiuund the rims of factory-applied

clay pots to protect African vi- ' ^ . . ________

cant purify the do not collect salt deposits on

more trees and the lip of the pot, but because 130S FoP DOOS ire, the more car- tiiey are not porous, salt re-

ran be absorbed mains inside the plant to pro-' FRANCISCO (UPD

proper direction. Place tlie (lag- Trees may be used to screen ' ^ working out fumes from industrial areas.

Btones into the them down so

vent healthy root ball growth. dog tattooed lately?

Cay pots'bave ano,Per advan-

them flown so "thaf they set An<i ">'v-lyjg areas P'ne, ,tmVaraUvT

firmly. The stones can be fairly trees can help dissipate fog that health of the pot plants bv gem tUp

clwe together, but no closer gbt bian.et highways. ,,y the root ball.

than an inch. When you are sat- You will notice that roots extend i ncvrn!'

isfied that the tops of th eslones , ^ ^ S'Pvere- ap tJie way out to the porous Mother^ s lilino him nr hula

are all at tli0 S3rn6 1 o ^ ik.-* Kr^nr* /"'I#*.I T*li3t ik t)(^cniisc dancers. The mine brand is

Blit tile animals arent being

down the entire surface, both "7 'bs'* 'e rwt balls. Clay Ih ^tones and Uie sand. To he Pb'-" ''Ip eliminate this danger

s KHS-i S - '

make a mixture of Portland cement and sand-one part of re- "bere you purchase

roots must have air and Ihey ,ber ...

can gel il continuously in clay

rows under the pets Vight Roots of plants in synthetic, groin.

Answer-Buv the proper ce-1 containers may bc-

ment where you purchase the!^" ingrown at their centersNorth American Gladiolus

(lies I'fir asphalt tiles, the ce-mpiit h.ib a tar like consistency, i After bi'ing spread, it must be allowed to dry to the touch be-j fore appl> mg the tiles*. j

ment to three parts of sand,

Don t add any water. Mix thoroughly, then read it across the surface. Using a pushbrooni, sweep the mixture'around until all the space between the flagstones are level with the tops ol the stones. \Mien that is done, iw'eep off all the mix tune remaining on the flagstones Take the hoseand again us- ti,v v

Ing only the fine spray-wet ^''nhngton.^Y. 11743

down the entire area. Wait half 1 hour, then repeat the spraying process. Twenty four hours later, more spraymg-and stiJl more every day for about five days. The mixture between the flagstones will harden to produce a durable finish. In your area, this should last indefinitely. However, in areas where there are cold winters, the bed of sand should be at least four inches thick.

more easily for lack of air atiFoimnl is scheduled at St. e-the walls. | trrshurg. Fla., next January.

Included will be a full-scale glad

Date To Remember

The 1970 convention of the

show. Jan. 17, with open, All-seedhng and display divisions.

I'or Andy Langs booklet.In-'lalling Rc.silient Floor Tiles, sqnd 25 cents and a long, .stampni, .self-addres,<ed enve-Inpr In Know-How, P?0 Box

. MICE? SILVERFISH?

QuestionriJ be putting down

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DIFy Refl#cfor, rernvFMe, N. CSunel/v, July 13, 1969711 Involved More Than 140,000 People

Includinc th^ ,;noon. i needs air conditioning to keep

^d 1 U the clouds from forming inside, in

mlorLvmond H ^ bmldings and machines without| addition to cooling it; two

Traywick, which no trip to space would be [transport tractor vehicles, at

possiblea $117 million vehicle $6.5 millior each, so huge each

assembly budding so large it of their decks could accommo-

140,000 people will be involved ii the effort to put the Apollo

SUIT TECHNICIAN Joe Schmidt it shown s he sewed Ameriican flags on the silvery space suits of McDivitt and White

in preparation for their 1965 orbital flight. (NASA Photo via UP! Telephoto)

Russia Apparently Took Another Space-Race Path

By EDWARD J. SHIELDS j solutions for getting to the five-month 217-million mile

date a baseball diamond; Saturn rockets with a price tag ,of $183 million each; countless items of hardware from screws costing 10 cents apiece to gadgets running into the thousands of dollars.

On the money side, it would be difficult to isolate precisely! what this one moon flight is costing, but an estimated $23.9 billion has been invested since President John F. Kennedy on May 25, 1961, committed the I nation to exploring the moon.

George H. Hage, Apollo 11 mission director, says this about mans most ambitious space venture: |

This Apollo program is the biggest enterprise of its type that 1 think has been underta-l ken anywhere in the world. At the .peak, there were some 400,000 people directly involved^ and some 20,000 companies.

The production peak is past.' The buildings and machines are ready. When the Apollo 11 crew of Neil A. Armstrong, Michael Cbllins and Edwin E. Aldrin, leave for the moon, George E. j Mueller, the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations associate administrator for

manned spaceflight, estimates a force of 140,000 people strung ! around the world will be behind them.

Joes A Part Too

Nobody in this vast force Is: closer to the astronauts on

launch day than Joe Schmitt, a

graying, wiry native of O'Fal-lon, 111., who looks much

younger than his 52 years j

Schmitt works for the space! agency as a suit technician. He puts the astronauts in their | space suits and extravehicular j activity suits; he puts on their! silver boots, he hooks them to their portable breathing and air: conditioning systems. He straps! them into their space capsule. |

Joe did the same for Alan B. I Shepard, who on May 5, 196L | became the nations first man m space. He did it for John i Glenn, who made Americas | first orbital flight Feb. 20, 1962. He did it for Virgil Gus

' Grissom and John W. Young when they made the first

Gemini flight March 23, 1965. Schmitt was on vacation when Grissom, Robert B. Chaffee and Edward H, White were suited up for the Apollo test in which they burned to death Jan. 27, 1967.

He will be the lead suit technician for Armstrong and his crew. Schmitt will make his final checks, give the-'men a pat or a handclasp, an< get out of the capsule just before it is closed.

Nobody in the support force is moe distant from the rocket | and the crisp tension of the last minutes of tlie countdown than! Maj. Raymond H. Tray wick of the U.S. Air Force. Traywick, 49, whose hometowm is Maples-ville. Ala., and his men will be on the Cocos Islands, south of Sumatra in the Indian Ocean, parked on a runway12,000 miles from the action.

Traywick is the pilot of one of the Air Force's eight ARIA Apollo Range Instrujrnentation Aircraft. These are military versions of the Boeing 707 jet, each stuffed with tracking and communications gear, and wearing bulbous, drooping snouts which house the main antennae that lock onto signals from the Apollo spacecraft. The planes carry crews of from 18 to 22 men.

Traywicks ARIA

ARIA planes were the first to relay to the world Apollo 8 commander Frank Borman's laconic report on returning home from the first moon orbital trip, were okay, and the first to pickup the signal of Apollo 10 when it flamed back into earths atmosphere at the end of the second moor trip, in May.

Lt Col. David Woodward, 40, Traywicks boss" in ie ARIA group, said that being 12,000 miles away doesnt lessen the sense of participation of the I ARIA crews.

Its a funny thing,* t a I d Woodward. The guys all realize the odds are kind of j slight that they will get a piece I of the action. But yap. get them lout there, halfway around the > world, and they start acting

like the w'holc shot depended on The job of Donnelly and hisi them. people is done when the tail of I

-the Saturn booster clears the!

Most members of the 140,000 top of the launch tower, its five, man support force between! first stage engines pouring out Cape Kennedy and the Cocos tan incredible sheet of flame Islands are in the United with a roaring that rocks the|

States, and most,, of them will watch the launch wi television. They^are the people who built

earth like a volcano. From then until the homecoming splashdown in the Pacific eight days

the stages of the great Saturn 1 ter, th% mi.ssion is in the

rocket and the command and

hands of the Houston Control

lunar landing spacecraft at | Center.

plants in Downey Seal Beach i ciitford E. Charlcsworlh, 37,

and Hmtington Beach, Lahf. ij,

Neve Orleans Bsthpage, N.Y at Houslnn who will call

and Huntsville Ala. and the; (|^g ^jgnals^throughout die moon sub-contractors, factories micxpedition, lie w.is night

countless Other towns. Their job I director tor the emini II

is done. 'i^iission in 1966 and the A|X)llo R

The people active in the ^pjp around the moon last

launch itself number between December 2,500 and 3,000 at the spaceport jhe Manned Sracecraft ( en-berc, mose at the Manned,(Control room 's much like Spacecraft Center at Houston,: firing room at Cape

at outposts on the network of Kennedy-rows of consoles ship and ground tracking omc with green.*red and white stations such as Tananarive.on them, some with Mai^gascan and onH!^ fleet of oscilloscopes and closed circuit recovery ships headed by tlie [devision screens inset on the earner USS Hornet. ; panels to monitor the data

Most of thern arc here, and constantly reported back from they range from engineers spacecraft. When the

punching buttons on consoles | astronauts are sleeping, Hous-and monitoring the whir of ton computers in the firing room

looms off the rontrol rnnm ar%

where the schematic diagiai .s of whatever rqj-nppnent of li.e spacecraft might be malfunt4i-oning will l)e unrolled and pored over by the engineers who-conceived it. or where Charles-worth and the men at the very ton of the. program wdil deliberate whether to give iro a moon landing in order la b*' ng the space advenUirer.s safely home.

beside the asseml)ly building, to workmen with screwdrivers oni,ii the launch pad.

For some jobs, such as screwing down plates and panels on the rocket, the protection against human error is a human, not a computer.

Our eyes and cars to make sure that one man did his job is another man, a quality control man who checks out the work, says Paul C. Donnelly, launch operations manager at this spaceport. j

Donelly and many ^ of the people who work under him have been a long time in the business of launching men into space. But he says there is something special about the Apollo 11 mission to land men on the moon.

Theres no doubt about it. There is a sense of excitement. Here at the launch site, we see the astronauts and we feel we are a part of it.**

watches their heartbeats make waves across a graph.

If something goes wrong, the

John W Vnung,wh^'P he returned from Apollo 10s trail-blazing flight around the rnoon, summed up the meaning of good ground .support lo" the wfirhers at f'ape Kennedy: You know, the outside world has very little realization of what goes on here They watch the thing on television and the tifToff. tlie fire and stiioke. and its beautiful fioni 4hen on, They don't know about the vehicle checkout in the vehice assembly building . . . they don't know anything about the potential hazards of propellant loading and how dangerous that can be.

I guc.ss the point of all this is this: The difference between mediocrity and greatness is this launch test team . . .

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MOSCOW (UPDThe Soviets moon, appear to have yielded to thel Almost ten years ago, on United States in the race to put Sept. 12. 1959, the Soviets

the first man on the moon, but planted a metal plaque with the

theyve still got a good deal up their space sleeves.

We.sterh experts believe the

USSR coat of arms on the moon. They followed up the next month by photographing

Soviets dropped behind in the for the first time the hidden moon raceand switched the ' '

accent on their man-in-space program to orbiting space

stations primarily because they lacked the huge launch rockets needed to boost a lunar

voyage of the Venus 5 and 6 probes. In May they plunged into the mysterious atmospheric shroud around Venus, and as they descended by parachute sent back important new data about the planet, indicating among other things that Venus

side of the moon perpetually could not sustain any type of turned away from earth. life known on earth.

In Febru^ 1966, the Soviets The only manned Soviet made the fir^soft landing on launches of the first half of the moon and sent back the | moon-year were directly first pictures from its surface. 1 within the MOL side of the

exolorer directly to the moon. On the occasion a Moscow Soviet program

But losing a rare, these same, television annomcer pedirted the Soyuz 4 and

experls note, doesn t niean nib, anlly. Our Soviet men iv,11 ^ 5 craft - went into orbit

losing meet. One said. "The be die pioneers on the moon

Sovicis take fewer stops than The sanie year a Russian

the Americans, but they take satellite orbited Ihe moon for a cosmonauts aboard trans-

longer ones. (month, and another landed and

The manned space stations probed the surface with a metal and the unmanned interplaneta-'rod and X-rays.

ferred from one ship to the other by space walk, then they separated and returned to

ry probes for which the Soviets j A few mnnths later American

have a broad-based, systematic space chief Dr. Wernhcr von' ' nit,4c

program stretching years B.^-aun said the U.S. will have flights

ahead niay give them a to run like hell to beat the recovery

i p^d tire;

reaches of -'uSn owe^

In a secretive country.:craft whipping across space, , ^r own space

noUiinf is cloaked in deeper, around the moon and back to The first

m ining IS uccj > i Sovuz had plunged to earth in

si cncc than Soviet space plans., eartn. it was the tirst time a . uiiiinn Oc rviint rwi

So it is significant that since manmade object had traveled ^pn , 1%7 killing its pilot. Col,

the successes of the Apollo, so far into space and then

project, the Soviets have survived the 25.000 MPH re- January s twin Soyuz 4-5

become almost verbose in entry into earth's atmosnhere. flight, linking two large space-public declarations their pro-' The Russians said the Zonds craft with two coinpartments gram is concentrating on had carried turtles, insects and each and room aboard for three Manned Orbital Laboratories other living creatures, and or more cosmonauts, created (MOL) and unmanned inter- could carry menand Apollos the worlds first experimental planetary probes. I lead seemed dramatically nar- space station, the Soviets

Neither field has the glamor j rowed. ! claimed,

of a moon landing, but Soviet But as more facts became Into Orbit

space scientists imply they known, the odds against the The Soviet gdal is an orbiting represent potentially better Ru.ssians lengthened. Zond 5'space structure from which value for money. had come down in the Indian' spacecraft can be launched

The Western experts estimate, Ocean, instead of on Soviet! with much smaller power the Soviets probably are territory, and spar.sc reports [plants than the massive stage somewhat ahead of the Ameri-! indicated it was doubtful a one rockets needed-to lift a cans in capability of construct-! cosmonaut could have survived relatively smll payload free of Ing an island in space. its battering re-entry. Therefore' earth's gravity,

suonl'ing it with crews and it vvas necessary to send Zond 6 Yuri Zonov, a space engineer,

materials by short-haul cou-' unmanned on the same mission, Wrote in Pravda in January; rier .ships from earth, and j to test a re-entry technique by It is not rational to launch a.s.sembling a true spacecraft! skipping which the Ameri-1 cosmonauts every time from there for interplanetary jour- cans had already worked out. the surface of the earth for the ncys. Space scientist Prof. Georgy' maintenance of a single space

Although in the early days of! I. Pelrov said Zond 5 and 6 object. It is much more the space era there was no oprried the w'ay for creation of .sensible to a.ssemble such an doubt the Soviets were out to j spacecraft abie to get to the object in orbit, serving a group grab as many firsts as they, moon. Mars. 'Venus or other of space objects To live on the could, tliey never formally planets and return to earth. inhabited stations for some committed themselves to a About the last word on a time and as the need arises, to moon race with the U.S. In direct earfh-moon flight by the fly out in small rockets to 1967, even Khrushchev began iSoviets wa^ said by the,carry out the necessary work hedging his bets. president of the \pcademy of [on apparatus entiusted to the

On the tenth anniversary of I sciences, M. V. Keldysh. On;cosmonauts care,

the first Sputnik, space scientist Jan. 24 he told an international; There is no doffbt that such

Prof, Leonid Sedov told UPPs > press conference: stations are necessary for

Henry Shapiro the Russians' We have already informed adjusting the systems and for

were not racing anyone to the the press that the Zond ship is .cosmonaut training before

moon, and the Americans would adapted for piloted flights, flights to other planets of the

probably get there first. Naturally we have no intentions|solar systemflights which

We shall attempt a flight to'of carrying out a launching

t'c moon in the distant future.!within two or three weeks, he said, but there are still When this will be done depends some technical problems to bemn the- further plans in

sol Td first. accordance with our program.

Fo a time, it appeared the On the unmanned side of the

r 's Imd cutdi^-mr-od the 1 pro'^ram. the major Soviet

Amc.ican.s in finding the achievement this year was the

may take years.

These flights will probably begin not from earths surface but from orbital stations to which cosmonauts, fuel and interplanetary ships will be delivered from the earth by reusable cargo rockets.

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Renector Womans Editor

One of our walking horses seems to be afraid of the dark she turns the lights on in the ba 'n. said Mrs. Hugh Allen , Stc\ of Glcnhaven Riding Academy.

Mr. and Mr^. Stox are owners and operMors of the aca-' t mv. located near Greenville off the New Bern Hwy.

The whole idea of horse-riding started with hav-rcsonal horses at our 1iO for our own enjoyment.

T c academy started because C an interest shown by other f i'e who wanted a nice place to lide and board horses. said M's. Stox.

The Stoxs started by boardin'! four ho. ses two years ago this summer at stables located at their house. Gradually as the demand for more space was needed, the couple leased approximately 40 acres of pasture land for the horses.

Last spring, we began to rent our own horses to people Interested in riding because of an interest other people showed who did not own a horse.

This proved to be very successful among the college students. We also provide hay-rides for students and weincr roasts and ^combined riding parties for purch groups, continued Mrs. Stox.

Open trair rides through the woods and a riding ring are also a part of the academy.

Mrs. Stoxs love for horses dates back hj/fier childhood when she~rode for pleasure. Her ral knowledge has been

acquired over the last three years from lessons, reading and practical experience.

She began her serious riding on a Tennessee walking horse. Most of her riding now is done on a five - gaited pleasure horse and her interest has expanded to include riding hunters.

Trims Horses.

Mrs. Stox laughs about the fact that she went from being a cosmetologist and giving hair cuts to now giving trims to horses.

She is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and a local beauty school.

In explaining her interest in horses, Mrs. Stox said, she was encouraged by her husband. who has a Ieal love for horses.

She combines her talents in being a wife, mother of two sons and assistant instructor.

Mrs, Stox has to deal with many minor crisesrescuing people and horses from t h e pond (there are several horses that like to swim in the pond if they are riden too rear > repairing stalls and fences.

We have a pony that has learned how to open gateshe turns himself and the other horses out especially early in the mornings, remarked Mrs. Stox.

An outstanding feature of the academy is a complete course in horsemanship and course in hunt seat riding, which is taught by Miss Regina Kear.

Miss Kear trained for a year at Heather Hall Riding School,

Leicestershire, England. At the end of the time, she passed the British Horse Societys horsemaster- instructor exam.

The complete course consists of one part theory and one part riding. The theory is mainly concerned with t h e anatomy of a horse, proper grooming of a horse, feeding, stabling and caring for tack.

Students arrive at the academy about mid - morning and spend the entire day there. Throughout the d a y, they are responsible for cleaning stalls, grooming the horses and cooling off the horses after exercise.

The students are taught to catch horses in the field and to turn them out. This ii? not always as easy as it sounds, said Miss Kear.

The riding consists of learning the gaits of the horse and how to ride at each gait, which includes the three natural gaits of a horsethe walk, the tret and the canter.

Two classes are taught two hours a day. two days a week for the summer sessions. The first session began June 9,. ,Iuly 7. The second session .starts on July 21 and continues through Aug. 18.

The fall and winter courses will be offered on Saturdays for 10 weeks. Individuar riding lessons are also taught.

The student is taught the proper way to ride and how to manage the horse. The hunt seat riding includes learning the proper seat for jumping, how to control the horse in a canter and beginning jumping over cay^Jettjs and low varied obstatites.

In advanced stages, pupils would be able to go fox hunting, remarked Mrs, Stox.^

T!ie clothing required for pupils for their protection and comfort for riding includes boots or shoes with a heel to prevent the foot frorr slipping through the stirup, long pants or jodphurs and a hard hunt cap. ^

Horse Show Circuit Mr. and Mrs. ^tpx, Miss Kear and acajemy students follow the Coastal Plains Horse Show Circuit. These shows began in April and continue thr.ough October.

Approximately 50 ribbon^, won to date this season, are displayed in the club house. Three trophies have also been won this season.

The course has afforded me the opportunity to brush up on my stable management and to use the teaching techniques I learned in England, commented Miss Kear.

Next summer. Miss Kear plans to spend^approximately a month in England furthering her education in horsemanship.

A student at the academy, Jeanne Turcotte. said, I didnt know anything about riding to begin with. Now I have learned a lot about riding techniqueshow to saddle and bridle. I am enjoying the course."

Sharon Lautares, also a student, added, I have progressed from pleasure riding to hunt seat riding. I also enjoy the Instructions of Miss Kear. Miss Lautares Is now showing in hunter classes.

PROPER GROOMING OF HORSES . . . ii-taught in cis&ses at Glenhaven Riding Academy by Mrs. Hugh

Allen Stox, center, and Miss Regina Kear, right.

ACADEMY STUDENTS . for riding are shown

, . dressed In selected clothing ciau thory in the riding ring practicing

MOTHER AND SON . . . Mrs. Stox and son, Chris, both have a love for horses.

Chris is shown on his pony.

Opera Singer Wont Sing In Mode Of Writing

By TRIXIE BELMONT

PARIS (WNS)-La Callas, the opera singer and one-time friend of Onassis, is in Rome for tl)e first time in 11 years. Not as a violently-disposed pruna donna but as a new movie star who will not sing a single note.

She turned down the idea of director Luchino Visconti to iui V a film of Cherubhi'3 iwcra Medea because she doesnt like filmed opera, but the has accepted a part in Euripides tragedy .Medea to be produced by Roberto Ito.ssellinis son Franco.

She has already started script reading, plans location shooting in late June in Cap-padovia. to be follow'ed by filming at Aleppo in Syria.

Said La Callas, I nave not left the theatre for the cinema. I could never betray music. I was born with music and Ill continue to live wilh it. Let's call this simply a lli-tie intermezzo. * Machiavellian

NiccJetta Macbiavelli, lilul direct descendant o ,\ie-(ulo ' 'Macliiavelli (14r,9 1527) the Florentine stalesman, and author whose namq came to* signify crafty politial scheui-ing, is starring in a n .mv movie, The Ravine, with David McCallum.

Nicolrtta appeared I a s t With Ira Furstenburj in

Matchless, was John Hou.*;-lons choice for Eve in The Bible until scholars told bun Adam's woman could not be Latin-looking.

Any problems in having a name thats a byword lor unscrupulousness? Not a bit, says Nicoletta cheer f u 11 y.

Outside Florence if you're Machiavellian youre supposed to be sly or dishonest. In my home town it simply .means to be admirably astute. We're all proud to be Machiavellian. He was one of Fuily's greatest men. All Florentines are Machiavellian. I was Machiavellian in the cradle. Courage

Alicia Alonso, star of t h e Cuban National Ballet Com--pany, which is currently touring Europe, has revealed in Majorca, Spain, that nhc is semi-blind.

After three operations and a recuperation period of months and months in total darkness. Ive been lett with less than 25 per cent vision in each eye, slie says. Doctors in .New York and Havana told me that I would n t* v c r da.nce again but 1 was detcr-ir'in?d to Drove them wrong So all the time I lay recuperating, I meymorized entire ballets step by step.

^When I was allowed up I liad to teach myself to walk mhin and gradually with time I Was able to eas-? my

self back into training and return to the ballet.

. ^ Ella Loves Yellow I love yallcr. Sintra only sends yellow roses to me. It's the one and only Ella Fitzgerald talking. Ella is making a tour of Euiope, says, Baby, baby, how Id miss the road if I ever came off it. Every city I go, 1 just walk and soak the streets up tlirough my pores'.

For 35 years ishe i.s 51, witli skin like satin), Ella has been singing so scai its almost holy. She is high prict-ess of scat to people who love it. Until Streisand, she was the worlds highest-paid fe-iiiale.

I tell you, she says, "the other night a man he stood right up in that audience and yelled right out a'tme,T love you Ella.

I live like I sing, too. sayk Warmth is the inain thing in this life, givin ;^nd gettin' warmth. Nobnd\ irt' itiy hoiis-e ever has to be afraid to spoil things. Tliey can fall over the furniture all they like, Tli.ats wh.it that <>|d fur-iiiture IS Tor, lor people,

Cld Favorite Anna Kariiia has just a-bout the longest .egs eitiier side of the English Channel.* \ She also has very silky long \ red hair, a fairly new Fench husband and was once married to leading French pjovie

director Jean-Luc Godard.

She was born in Denmark but now at 28 lives in two homes in Franch. She recently premiered her latest film. Before Winter Comes, in which she stars with David Niven.

Happily married now to screenwriter Pierre Fabre she looks back with sadness on her failed marriage to Godard. If 1 had married him when 1 was older, she says, it could have lasted.

' I was too jealous. 1 was jealous, because he would never say where he was going. Hed say, Im going to get some cigarettes, and Id say Okay, and hed say, Ill be heme for dinner.

Then I wouldnt see him for three days. Id soend spend three days ringing up our friends all over Paris and he'd ring up to tell me he was in Italy.

But what iXas between us is still there.

Whats New? *

An opinion poll in West Germany says (55 per cent if German women have tlirt , offlcj? where they work.

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

tearing down whole blocks and

moving people outto sex in booksWell have a rage of it Mrs. Kemper Campbell, a; and it will go again. Theres la\\7er for well over half a cen- i no use arguing with me because tury, got a late start on her Im' not going to change my writing career but she is mak- mind at this late date, she in-ing up for lost time. 1 sists.

The Grandma Moses of the lit- Age is something you cant erary world became a published avert, declares the modishly;

relationship with younger peth pie.

I dont blame them for rebelling against the war, she sayi emphatically. Its a war nobody understands; they dont know why they are going, what they are fighting for and what the end will be.

Mrs. Campbell lost a son.

Swedish opera star Birgit Nilsson has five homesin the U Sweden, Franc?, Svvit-zcrlcihri. Italywith a complete wardrobe m each.

erary world became a puDiisneu avert, " aeciares me mouiaiuj^, a ou*.,

author at the age of 77. Now, 83dressed woman whose appear-Kemper Campbell Jr., in World she has just had her third book, ance and energy belie her! War II but he believed in the Marching Without Banners, words. You have to submit to causes for which we fought. His released by Simon and Schus- it and be gracious about it and death was a great sorrow, but a tgj. .meet the inevitable halfway. i sorrow free from bitterness. But

-I write like some people But you must keep up your I would find death hard to ac-paint' even though they can't, mental curiosity. You dw t ^ cept in an undeclared war. give their paintings away, ex-.have to die before you die. I Another son, Joseph, prac-nllined the octogenarian who' Mrs, Campbell, who received^tices law in California and a looks and acts 20 years younger | her law degree from the Univer- daughter, J^s Rayoumd De-Ih .heis as she relaxed brief-'Sity of Southern California at Blaises, helps her mother run i a bu y day ;;fn?sight- the' age of 27, believes young Kemper Campbell Guest seetng in New York "1 call people are not much different. Ranch in Victorville, Calif., what 1 write a manuscript, l.than they were when she waswhich the family has owned never call it a book until my head of the juvenile department; since the 1920s. There are five

publisher says it's a book." of the district attorney's office grandchddren.

The two previous volumes early in her career. | Despite her understanding of

whicUer publishers have said They are getting progres-; the younger peration the out-are books Here I Raise Mine sively more outspoken and re spoken Mrs. Campbell has some FbeneVer and Whom God .irticulate, but fundamentally harsh words to say about them Ihth jLed Asunder," are like don't Ihink they're any worse, |-and their parents: I'm a tliflatesl one collections o( lie." she says. They have become; riend to young people. 1 ew ouinions observalions, memoirs .more aware of what should te.them, 1 appreciate ttem. They an^Xice ilonc for otlier people. Justice is; amuse me. I sympathize with

Though she admits slie mav a hulv word in my professum them. But m not afraid of

JSe inclined today to say but these kids know what it|mem. Uan

she is wrong than slie once was, really means. .wnen people come to our ranch

she S11 has fixed opinions on She sees the Vietnam war as whether parents are afraid of suhts ranging from urban re- the basis for their present un- tteir children and if they are 1

n^aT-i^^'Thev should rcjuven- rcsl an' feels that if it ended have _^to taki over Jh disci-

ate tlie old houses i nslead of adults would have a far better,plioc

Miss Lucinda Cleefwood Weds

The Daily Reflector,

.A , . \W\\

GreenVnie, N. C.-Sunday, July 13,

1C69-9 ^

be-(of phalaenopsis orchids, babys came the bride of David Ray breath, and yellow sweetheart Casey on Saturday afternoon at roses tied with yellow narrow 4 0 clock at the First Presby-satin

Nancy Cleetwood. sister

^fthe hrTbride, was maid of hon-of tte bride, officiated at the or. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jo-

double ring ceremony. !seph Richard Casey Iff of Rocky

Parents of the cuple are Dr.; Mount, sister-in-law of the bride-and Mrs. Cleet C. Cleetwood of'groom, Mrs. Bob Douglass of Grwnville and Mr. and Mrs. i Winston-Salem, cousin of the Richard Casey Jr. of Rocky bride, Miss Mary Ellen Gar-

I wood of North Wilkesboro, Miss A program of wedding music Nancy Mundy of Charlotte, and was presented by Miss Susan Mi's. Phil Riker of Chapel Hill. Ratterree of Winston Salem The attendants wore n i 1 e organist, and Miss Nancy Ram-1 green linen dresses with scoop

sey, soloist, who sang, Entreat Me Not To'Leave Thee and *The Lords Prayer.

In the background of the church was a semi-circle candelabra flanked by tall standards of salal and e.merald green-

necklines and short Sleeves which were accented with white daisy appliques- w i t h matching grwn centers. The backs of the dresses were enhanced with two panels flowing floor length. They wore green

ery and bouquets of white* bnen bows with daisy trim for

gladioli in pyramidal candelabra. At the altar was a profile prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their vows and knelt for the benediction. Pews

headpieces and carried nosegays of white daisies with yellow centers tied with white narrow satin with narrow streamers.

Tricia Stephens, cousin of the

were marked with white satin bride from Winston-Salem, was bows and greenery. i flower girl. She wore a long

The bride was given in mar-'white linen dress which was a riage by her father. She wore an imported formal length linen

replica of the brides. She carried a wicker basket filled

gown with a scoop neckline and: with daisies tied with white satin short sleeves. The empire bo-with narrow streamers, dice and sleeves were enhanced | The bridegrooms father with Venice lace trim. The back, served as best man. The ushers of the gown was highlighted with were Joseph Richard Casey III Venice lace trim panels, flowing! of Rocky Mount, brother of the floor length. -bridegroom, Sameul Casey of

Her headpiece was a match-ing-lace trim madonna mantilla

Currituck, brother of the bridegroom, Thurman Casey of Rocky

V* AAVV\/11J.AC4 ilAUAIVAXAU V/VTAAAf w ----^

with a chapel length train. The | Point, cousin of the bridegroom, bride carried a cascade bouquet Kenny Browing of Durham, and

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John Cleetwood, brother, of the bride.

The mother of the bride selected a maize linen sheath dress enhanced my maiez lace appliques down the front panel. She used matching accessories and wore a white orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms m o t li e~r wore a light blue linen dress trimmed in lace. She used matching accessories and also wore a white orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a navy and white

MRS. DAVID RAY CASEY

Reception

Bv ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

^DEAR ABBY: Our son fust came home from Viet Nam and annunced h i s engagement to a girl he went with before he went away. She comes from high society people.

Her mother asked me for a list of people on our side we wanted invited to the wedding. My problem is we have a lot of relatives we never see except at weddings and funerals and some of them wouldnt fit in very well with such high-class folks. Also, this is going to be a dress-up type church wedding, and i hate to put some of them on the, spot to spend all that money getting dressed up just for that one day.

Is there some way I can invite those who can afford it and will fit in, and leave the others out? I hate m hurt any feelings. '

AN ANTONIO

DEAR SAN: Invite all,

and those who want to come will find a way to cut the mustard. Everyone has some relatives who wont fit in. But dont worry, there will be plenty on the other side who 'wont fit in either, and theyll fit nicely with your misfits.

DEAR ABBY: I am 11 years old and I am ashamed of my mother. She tells the biggest lies, and she gossips a lot on the telephone. She will talk to one lady and pretend to be her best friend, When she is really her worst enemy. How can a person be so two-faced and

evil and then tell me ir I tell a lie God will punish me?

CHARLOTTE, N. C. DEAR CHARLOTTE: Do as your mother SAYS, not as she does, Honey. Perhaps your mother will read this and realize that while example is not the only teacher, it is one of the most powerful. ^ *

DEAR ABBY: I have been asked to be a bridesmaid and am very excited about it, but I-am, also worried You see,

I want very much for my boyfriend to be invited to this wedding, and so far my girl friend (the bride) hasnt said anything about it.

The invitations havent gone out as yet so I dont know whether she plans to invite my boyfriend or not, but I am praying she is.

Is there some subtle way I can find out? And if she isnt planning on having my boyfriend, how can I get him invited without seeming bold?

BRIDESMAID DEAR BRIDESMAID: A

bride asks her closest friends to be her bridesmaids, and obviously you are one of hers, so come right out and TELL her that you hope she doesnt overlook your friend.

'DEAR ABBY: My husband was married briefly before he married me. I understand he was*very much in love with his first wife who left him for another man.

A year later we met and fell in love. We married after a short courtship and now we have one child. I love him with all my heart, and I know

I OeOlA.

he loves me, but he insists on doing somejthihg that is eating away at my heart.

Whenever we meet new friends, he always finds a way to mention to them that he was married before., Why does he do this? Is he^ proud of the fact? It was such a short marriage, and they had no children. I dont see why it is necessary to even bring it up.

If you can explain why he does this, you will be helping me tremendously. Thank you.

HURT

DEAR HURT: Only your

husband can answer that question. Ask him.And while you are on the subject, ask him for one small favor. To keep quiet about it in the future.

CONFIDENTIAL TO UP-SET AND DISGUSTED IN BROWNSVILLE, TXAS; F.- -haps your reliable sources are not as reliable 'as you think they are. Dont make any judgments until you have talked with your father. Ask your mother if it is true that a woman telephoned her to inquire as to why she divorced your father. You could be upset and disgusted for nothing.

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

For Abby's new booklet. What Teen-Agers Want to know, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angles, Cal. 90069.

One Country ils No - No In Another

linen suit with navy accessories.

She wore a white orchid lifted I Mrs. Gail Jones, from her bouquet. '

The couple will reside in Dur ham, where they will be

Immediately following J h e ceremony, the brides parents; ^r

entertained* at the reception ati ^ the church.

The main table was covered* with a white rmen tablecloth.

The centerpiece for the laBTe was designed in a silver cande

labra with white snao dragons ^ i iu i '

and carnations i NEW YORK (AP)'The lady.care about keeping the kimono.i

, ' ^ V- ;in the kimono said she liked Only one per cent wear it now.

^ A mini-skirts but a Spanish-speak-.

H. L. McLaurm, Mrs. Arnold

Gar^r of Robbms and M r s.

Paul Stephens of Winston-Sa- ^ . , ... j

lem, all aunts of the bride, and| .And so bepn a lively d.scu^

' sion via translators among

more than 50 lady executives

YOURE THE BOSS

! Guests were greeted by Dr. i and Mrs. Steve Bartlett. Mrs. J.

Actually, I can nardly move i in mine, said Mrs. Kujiraoka.j Its nice for sitting but not fori working. The ladie^ agreed! that western dress was less ex- pensive and more practical for

: , from Mexico, Canada, and Ja- work. For evening wear howev-

em--"-----------------'"u pan about Respective fashion er, kimonos matched Uie Euro-

Dloved in the county school!*^' trend. Boutique owners, news- Pean styles m popularity.

-A A. 'paper writers, and company di-The bride araduated from Good-byes were said to Mr t^ese countries

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Call Nell or Bill Perry. 756-5154 or write 110 Fairlane Road, Greenville, N. C.

North Wilkesboro, and is a 1969 graduate of Guilford College,

Greensboro, where she majored in elementary education. The bridegroom is also a graduate:

of Guilford College where ^ty

was a member of the varsity p^idav

football team. He is presently

Others assisting were Miss Jane McLaurin of Robbins, cousin of the bride, and Miss Kendall Marlowe of North Wilkesboro.

An after-rehearsal dinner for

teaching and coaching in ham County.

Dur-

and guests was held Friday night at the Candlewick I n n, given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casey Jr., parents of the bridegroom.

A wedding breakfast was held Saturday at the Brook

meeting of the Fashion Group, an American organization for woman executives in every phase of fashion manufacturing.

The unisex look, while popular in Tokyo, has not caught on in Mexico, the ladies said. Miniskirts are still the best-seller in Japan, but definitely on the de- dine in Canada. No one seemed to like the maxi or below the knee length for day-time wear. See-through styles are slow in

and Miss Tricia Stephens of Winston-Salem and Miss Jojtc , Garner of Robbins, cousins of ;the bride.

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I don t know where the women wear them, but they certainly do buy them, said one Mexico City boutique owner.

The Japanese group leader,

Mrs. Amiko Kukiraoka, was

dressed in a black and white kimono, which led to a discussion about that traditional dress. The

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In Downtown Greenville Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Til 9 pm

In juvenile court. Judge Leslie Wright ordered a 40-year-old father Jo get home every evening in time for tea or go to jail for ten days. The father protested but signed the contract that calls for good parental behavior for two years. The judge maintained that the mans 15-year-old son had turned to crime because of his dads bad behavior to his family. Dad must also speak politely to his wife, stop blaming her for family troubles and never more knock her about.

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ngagements Announcec.

^*raiiwip'aiiijutiji una. t

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

MISS BRENDA KAY HART ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Hart Sr. of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Rarfdolph Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Gardner of Wilson. The wedding will take place Oct. 26.

MISS NANCY JANE SIMMONS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waylon J. Simmons of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gerald R. Richey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Richey of Huntsville, Ala .The wedding will fakfe place Sept. 13.

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Gals Engineer Radar System On AdoIIo E-

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer

When the whole world goes tense during the flight to the moon, Amy Spear and Beverly Eckhardt expect to be more anxious than almost anybody, excepting the astronauts families.

Mrs. Edward Spear and Mrs. Homer Eckhardt are two engineers at RCAs sprawling plant in Burlington, Mass., who have performed key functions in the development of the critical radar gear that will enable the Apollonauts to rendezvous, redock the two separated capsules and come back to earth. The redocking procedure, after men have walked on the moons surface for the first time, is one of the most delicate and difficult parts of the entire flight.

Amy, the mother of four daughters, has been manager of the reliability assurance aspects of this particular radar ssystem since the inception of the Apollo program.

Beverly, also a working mother (her husband is an engineer at Burlington also) is a psychologist by profession. She spends the majority of her office hours studying the human factors involved in space flight.

Since both work w'ith and frequently supervise a number of men2,300 men worked on the rendezvous radar systemthey occasionally come up against problems of male resentment.

Amy admits that the advantages of being a woman generally outweigh the disadvantages. Women are used to having the last word. she says. Sometimes we even cry a little, if it is the only way to get things done.

A ^tive of Oklahoma, she -Su^id^ectrical engineering at the University of Oklahoma, at Purdue, during World War II,

where she met her husband, and at Cornell, where she received her bachelors degree in 1948. She has since picked up her masters degree from Northeastern.

She is sort of a devils advocate in the strategy sessions regarding the radar systems. She explains; I stick my finger into everything here to make certain things are done properly. I am responsible for all quality control and see to it that designers and sub-contractors havent violated any of the specifications i set by RCA.

I guess there are times when I am rough on some of the men, but perhaps it takes a woman to be so painstaking and to make absolutely sure that everything is the way it should be.

Ive had arguments and fights about the way things should be done. Usually T have won on engineering knowledge, but sometimes I must do it through pure persistence.

Most of Beverly Eckhardts work on Apollo has long been finished. She now is busy considering human factors involved in future, and still classified, space and military projects.

A native of Salisbury, Vt., she graduated from the University of Vermont, earned her masters degree at Brown and currently is studying for her doctorate at Tufts.

When Apollo first started, I worked with the people who made the flight simulators to study problems in manual control of lunar landing, and, of I course, the rendezvous of the lu-,j]^ar module with the command module, she explains.

I Beverly also was involved In I designing the unglamorous, but very important, ground equip-i ment used to support and check iout the complex Apollo commu-Inications hardware.

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Thursday will bring a list of firsts into the lives of Mrs. Nancy Hardison and her^^two children, Benjamin and Elizabeth.

They will leave the Raleigh-Durham Airport on their first travel by plane for their first trip overseas. Headed for Seoul, Korea, they will join husband and father, Capt. Benjamin F. Hardison, US Army.

Capt. Hardison has been stationed at Ft. Nabors, Korea, since May 27. His family plans to stay in Korea for about a year.

Mrs, Hardison's young son doesn't seem to understand the opportunity of living in Korea. He's looking forward to the plane ride and eating on the plane. His only worry is that hfs' sister won't be able to read the "fasen your seat belt sign.'' But, his mother added, he won't be able to read the sign either."

Mrs. Hardison, however, does appreciate the opportunity of Korean living. "I'm just thrilled I've never been so excited in my life. I plan to see as much of the country and learn as much as I can," she said.

She continued to say that her husband had written that they would be able to do things together during their year such as dining out and going to the beach.

Capt. Hardison is associated with an orphanage near Seoul. Mrs. Hardison remarked that she would love to be able to help him there.

Calendar Events

The role of matchmaker was played by Mrs. George Schryer of Goldsboro when she introduced her sister, Nancy Simmons, to Gerald Richey. The couple will exchange wedding vows on Sept. 13 in Goldsboro.

A graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Nancy is now employed at State Bank, Greenville. Her fiance graduated from high school in Huntsville, Ala.

Gerald, now serving in the U. Si Air Force, Is stationed at Seymour Johnson AFB and is a photographer for the Air Force.

SUNDAY 12 NoohBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Oub 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY ^

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club

weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

.8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club

meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.mCoochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Redmens Hall FRroAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Dav at Greenville Golf and Country Club

4:00-5:30 p.m. Tea honoring Mrs. Fenner Allen III will be held at the home of Mrs. Roger P. Taylor/. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Mack C. Stocks, Mrs. D. M. Clark and Mrs. Harroll Weaver 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 pm.Replar session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

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Better Fashions Are Always Your Best Buys!

3est Selection

for 1969

Lay-A-Way The Prettiest Dresses For Your Daughter's Next School Year

Assortment of the newest colors and styles for the coming Fall. Selections will never be better. Come in and choose her favorites now!

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Cinderalla got the fall spirit in a brown plaid low flounce dress (80% polyester/20% cotton) set off charmingly by white collar and cuffs. Sizes 4-6x

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Polly Flinders fashion hlf for fall, a happy plaid in a bright brick color and permanent press Fortrel*. Sizes 4-6x

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PITT PLAZA

iple Weds In High Noon Rites

caught up .by a lace both of which were

pillbox, (

designed

The Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Sunday, July 13, 1^911

and made by her mother. Shejbluebird blue lace suit, blue guests, were cntertainedj at . carried ^ a bouquet ^ j^and white accessories, and a 1awn luncheon at the hojjie (

wmte ^hite orchid. The bridegroom's,Mrs

lilies-of-the-valley

and

ST. PAULS-In a'high noon ful. We Adore Thie. The'orchids. She wore a single ......... ^ _

ceremony on Saturday, Miss bridess father performed the pearls, a gift of the acces-

Mirian McLeliand House be- ceremony. bridegr^m. I series and a white orchid,

came the bride of aCrev *Her- Edward Black Jr. of St.;

man Caudell Jr in the St Pauls' candles were placed on Petersburg, Fla., was her sis-; For a wedding trip to Mbntego

United Methodist Church. church altar. Two baskets,ters matron of honor and only;Bay, Jamaica, the bride chang-

of flowers in pastel shades,' attendant. She wore a sea mist' ed into a browm and white linen

fern and greenery were also blue dress of silk organza and dress.

used. ! crepe fashioned after the style The couple will reside in Ra-

he bride was given in mar-of the brides gown. She wore leigh.

Hilton House of Columbia, S. C.ja matching headpiece of silk The Vide is a graduate of She wore an original designed illusion and carried three long-

gown by John Cavanagh of Lon- stesmmed red roses, don of silk crepe. The floor

a Caudell Sr; entertained the wed* of ding party at a cake cutting at J. MacBain, grandmother the St. Paus Community House hiother selected a pink silk en-|of the .bride. following the rehearsal F^riday

Mr. and Mrs. Carey Herman night.

Parents of the' couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes House of Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Herman Caudell Sr. of Wallace.

A program of weddmg mpsic was presented by Mrs. L.^ Ji Chandler. The church choir and congregaiojf^sang Joyful, Joy-

Daniel N. Caudell of Durham,

Greensboro College ^nd Florida State University, Tallahassee She is a registered music thera-

roll brother of the bridegroom, was pist and teaches in that field

PERSONAL

length gown featured

away collar and three-quarter best man. Groomsen were An- of service. The bridegroom is i length roll away sleeves, edged drew Bullard and Herman S.. a graduate of N. C. State Uni-in imported lace. Her train was Minges III, both of Fayetteville, I versity, Raleigh, in business ad-

Mrs. Cassie Lee Tripp of Ay-den is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

cathedral length and was attached to the collar in the back.

Her veil of silk illusion and lace was floor length and was

Thomas J. Hall of St. Pauls ministration.. He is employed in and Thomas F. Stafford of Wal- Raleigh with a real estate firm, lace. << Following the wedding, the

wedding party and out-of-town

The brides mother wore

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will probably return to Japan early in September.

Student Recital

Rising seniors Jannie Cas-sick and Katrina Jolly took part in the first student recital of the 1969 Governors School in Winston-Salem.

Jonnie sang Sing to my Heart a Song, and was accompanied by Katrina.

Katrina was selected for the School in mathematics and Jonnie in choral music.

More students^at Rose High are working this summer, increasing the total higher and higher.

Rising senior Eric Vernon is working in the stockroom at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Graduates Mary Wesley Har vey, Myra Garrett, and Terry Flanagan,a long with rising junior Kathy Robbins work in^ the hospital coffee shop.

Nancy Ensor, a rising s-enior, works at Eckerds Drug Store. Tomimy Durham, Philip Harvey, and Allen Pate are working in Bethel. They are working in construction at the consolidated school.

Eleven Greenville families will participate in an experiment in international living Ju y 29-Aug. 18.

These families will keep an equal number of Japanese people, all teachers.

Greenville residents participating are: Gail Jones; Coy Avery; Sam White; Charles Horne; Dudley Flood; Leslie Garner; Dr. M. W Aid.ridge; Dr. Fred Irons; David Sen-cindiver; J. H. Behr; and Andrew Dupree. Each visitor will act as a member of the family.

As of right now, the teachers are attending language cour.ses in Missouri. They are mostly English teachers coming to learn the language better in order to teach English wel.

This program is sponsored by the Greenville United Christian Youth Movement, e This is the first time we have been the host communiiy.

Program Planned

A committee of 10 have planned the program. Members are as follows: Rosalind Williams, Betty Lou Gorham; Mamie Maye; Elfreida Smith; Jo Ramsey;

Bev Baumann; Rebecca Ashby; Meg Sencindiver; Jen-sina Steinbeck; and UCYM President, Fred Irons. Chair

man is Mrs. Kay Whitehur^, a teacher at Rose High Sch((ol.

The committee encouragfes everyone in Greenville to give their whole-hearted support to this program. It is hoped Greenville people will show these Japanese teachers h o w warm and hospitable they can be.

An orientation meeting for all families involved will take place Friday night, July 18, at 8 p. m., at Immanuel Baptist Church. Participants will learn more about their visitors and the program itself.

After leaving Greenville, the teachers will travel through New York, Washington, D. C., and other eastern cities. They

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x'A

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 13, 1969

\v\: \

Man Reaches To Moon In Quest Of

-Does it have volcanoes or a oxygen is a ^

molten lava core like the I supporting life as humans know

it.

By FREDERICK H. TREESH UPI Senior Editor If ever man took a trip to the earth? unknown, the flight of Apollo 11 Does life of any kind exist is it. ^ there? Did it eve^?

Not until Nil A, Armstrong, | Finding answers to these and; unfiltered urnvin-

or some subsequent astronaut, | other questions about the moon solar radiation^a y

takes his first steps wi the are of inconceiyable ] let, gamma and X-rays,

moon will anywie know whats tance. It is possible the moon Simplest proof of tne ^

really there.

Until man is moons extremes of tempera-! ture, absence of atmosphere

Lacking atmosphere and clouds, the moon is subject to bombardment by

harbors answers about the very atmosphere is the occulation

the so-called lunar continents highlands, including 10 towering mountain ranges, that reflect sunlight to give m bright, silvery appearance. ^Moonlight, of course, is only reflected light of the sun. The 14,650,000 square feet of the lunar surface are pocked by craters, like a field of battle after hours of The moons nerside

naruuxa answcis auuui uic vtxj ~ eViallinor

exposed to the nature and origin of the arthjt^ ^^^Thdr^Sp image contains more than 300,000

and the universe. Among the major

bodies in disappears instantly and reap-

craters, varying in width from

radiation, he can only guess one of the few that is believed precisely ^ /vratarpH

about the stresses and danger j to be preserved in nearly its gas molecules existed in | c ,^ craters are like

of lunar exploration. original state. Free of the wind moons vicinity, they would blim,

Studied by telescope for three and water that sb eroded the; the image of the star as ^ ?amnarts as much as

face Cf.,. the earth in its! disappeared and reappeared walls M ^

estimated' 4.5 billion years of The moons gra\?itational pull

existence, the lunar landscape | is one-sixth of that of earth. | How vpars

almost certainly will ^ hold ^ Roughly, that means a I important clues relating to the who could- jump two feet on i a , , ,

origin of the solar system. earth could leap 12 feet on the,deba e ^

If traces of life, or former,moon. But walking runnmg|the tele^^ b^ life, are found, they could! likely will be strangely different, under close sipeill^ce. There

embody answers about the from earth. Some scientists | are i^o principal ^

origin of life on earth. : suggest mans fastest means of That they originated from

Prof. Harold C. Urey of the * locomotion on the lunar surface volcanic activity.

University of California, among: might be hopping like a; , 'Uiat they were created by

the worlds foremost moon kangaroo. Thats how Arm-1 the impact of CTashmg meteo-

scientists, considers it possible | strong is to do it at first. rites or asteroids.

THE DIFFERENCE IN SPACE SUITS - At left Apollo 11 astronaut Neil Armstrong "models" what is believed a properly dressed visitor to Moon should wear

right, astronaut John Glenn in suit he wore in Mercury program. (UPI Telephoto)

centuries and, in the lasMew years, photographed and prot'd physically by spacecraft, the moon remains cloaked In mysteries that far exceed human knowledge of it \^n the Italian astronomer Galileo viewed the moon in 1609 through the worlds first telescope, he saw smooth, dark areas on the near side and decided they were water. He c lied them maria, Latin for seas.

Man now is confident there is no water on the crater-pocked lunar surface. But there is no i assurance about what is there.

: Nothing is for sure until man

I goest 0 the moon and proves it to be so.

On the eve of the Apollo 11 mission, the paramount ques-tions that remain unanswered include:

What is the moon made of? What force or forces caused its craters? What leveled its maria?. .

More Hopping Than Walking For Lu nar Duo

Accounting for the hugeness of some of the craters is the

Bv EDWARD K DELONG UPI SSpace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (^;pi)_}Iop. Pause to look , rouhd. Hop. Its a strange world out there. Hop. Pull a lanvard to start the most fantastic live TV show the world has ever seen. Hop. Check that last long step. Hop. The moon is an inch away . . .

After 9 hours 46 minutcson the moon, a snack and a four-

human tracka bootprint six( Still near the foot of thei Clad in their bulky moonwalk-inches wide and 13 inches long ladder, he will unstow a sample ing suits and wearing back-

which ontain oxygen less than 22 inches and radios, Armstrong ground. So the tools-

splashing water and protozoa from earth onto the moon. Time and erosion have erased all forms of such primitive life on the earth but possibly not on the moon.

The moon is a hostile and forbidding place for man; that much is known. Not for an instant could a human survive outside a space suit that provides for him an entirely artificial environment.

The temperature wi the moons surface ranges from above the boiling point of water (212 degrees) to more than 200 pressure, keeps an astronaut degrees below zero, from reaching unaided to within' The moon has little or no

of the atmosphere; that is a geolo-,there are at most minute

with zig-zag treadon the lunar'collection bag on a pole handle packs

surface. it looks like a butterfly net tanks

The dateJuly 21, 1969. Theiand scoop up about two pounds'would dress out at 360.1 pounds gists hammer and a scoop that quantities of gases on or near time2:19 a.m.'EOT. of moon dirt. He will remove lon earth and Aldrin would looks like a tiny steam shovel the lunar surface. The

That, assuming all goes well,the bag from the pole and drop weight 361.6 pounds 187.6 bucket have an extension! -------

is how space

the opening minutes of mans

first \valk on the moon. back to earth with at least this

They have a good idea what grab lunar sample, it wilibe like becau.se, over the' Aldrin will pass down a past few years, they have camera on a line-and-pulley, and

that as Icmg as 4 billion year I Scientists long have debated ogo the moon may have drawn i tihe nature of the moons

so close to the earth that surface, the theories ranging hypothesis that the high tern-

immense tidal waves occurred,! from hard rock to dusty. perature generated by the

material perhaps 50 or more ^ impact of meteors would have

feet deep. Soft,landings and soil: caused vaporizatiMi of the

probes by the Surveyor space surface material and the craft now suggest that the vaporization, in turn, resulted

moon surface is fine, gray, jjn explosions that produced the granular material that is giant craters, somewhat cohesive like loamy | gome scientists now believe garden soil. 'that both volcanos and impact-

At least at the points where jug meteors contributed to the the Surveyors landed one i torturing of the moonscape, crash-landed and bouncedthei visible, too, on the lunar lunar surface will support the | surface are rays that > flare

weight of a spacecraft and, from some of the newer

presumably therefore a walking j c r a t e r s, especially Tycho, man. This does not,..however, These rays of bright, sun-

totally rule out such possibili-| reflecting substance extending as ties as deep dust or hollow much as hundreds of miles places below a crusty surface from certain craters may be into which a man might sink.matter thrown out when the to sav depth of the soil is not crater was formed.

known. Some theories suggest; Also of uncertain origin are that the maria especially were the meandering, canyon-like once deeper depressions that | rills on the moMi. Seemingly now are partly filled with originating at craters, the rills

gas

planners envision it into a pocket on the left leg pounds for each mans white handle that fits them.

of his suit to make sure he gets padded suit and equipment, the| Armstrong will scoop up 60 to

rest for* each mans own 170 pounds of rock and dirt at

weight. random.

Dumping it into

Instant Diet

moon, with the

On the moon, with the same,spring scale, he will seal this hour napall snugly inside his. worked out each step with Armstrong will photograph suit, and gear Armstrong will bag and put it in a shiny box,

moon capsuleNeil A. Arm-painstaking care in a number of Aldrins descent to the surface.weigh 60 pounds and Aldrin locking the box shut with four

strong has come to the moment'unique training devices at the I Then they will take the will weigh 60.2 pc^ds. If they'steel straps that seal the moon

of truth as he backs out the 32- Manned Siiacecraft Center. 'television camerawhich will tried normal walking, their feet vacuum in with 2,000 pounds of inch square front door of hks Moving about over the lunar have recorded Armstrongs'would just paw the sandy lunar .pressure.

Apollo II lunar landing craft on surface Armstrong and Aldrinfirst step on the moonand set'soil because they could noti Then he and Aldrin will his h.ands and knees, headedfor who is scheduled to follow him it up 30 feet from the landing develop enough traction to jointly walk all around their

tlie lunar outdoors. Inside the feel almost like thes have been craft where it can survey the move themselves. 'landing craft, photographing it

cabin. Edwin E. "Buzz Aldrin there before. rest of their moonwalk activi-| Should one of them stumble and checking it out, like pilots

helps guide him through. The harsh sunlight and inky ties.

On the tiny, corrugated front black shadows; tlie weak moon | But first, Armstrong porch of the lander Armstrong gravity that lets their earth- telecast a complete panorarna pauses to make sure he can get developed muscles })eriorm of the bleak site on the arid

back in. Tlien he starts down a wonders; the earth marbled lunar sea of tranquility

nine-rung ladder with the slow- blue and brown , and white, stretching a mile and a half out motion grace of undcrw'ater hanging 67 degrees ab<we the to the horizon on all sides

ballet, hopping down feet lunar horizon in a velvet black back to earth viewers. The first

together, two rungs at a time, skyall these will have been'.'iO minute.s of the 2 hour, 40 facing the ladder. duplicaled time and time again.minute excursion have passed.

His last backward hop at the astronauts home base ini The first stroll .Armstrong probably his fifthlands him on Houston. and Aldrin take across the tan

Hie silvery, dish-shaped footpad | It the rules allowed it, iiioonspace is likely to look like of the landing craft's front Armsfrcmg could start his the hopping of kangaroos. That,

ledge. He pauses again to make historic moonwalk by leaping or a slow-motion lope, turns out

sure he can get back up to the four feet or more oft the to be the best way to travel on

first rung of the ladder, a ground. They do not. foot in the weak lunar gravity

distance of slightly more than No Jump For Joy one sixth that of earth,

two teet. , Instead, he will spend hiSi Earth-type walking will not

The Step first five minutes performing a,work on the moon.

Then facing the ladder and series of calesthenics to find grasping it for support, his out how far he can reach and right boot set firm on the 37- bend without losing his balance inch diameter footpad, he i and how steadily he can walk swings his left leg out over the verifying the earth-based train-moon and stamps the first ing.

and fall forward, he could catch inspecting an airplane before will i himself on his gloved fingertips. | flight.

He would fall feather-soft, like An hour and a half into the a slow-motion movie. A good; moonwalk they set* up two pushup would put him back on scientific experimentsa seis-his feet. mometer to record moonquakes

If he fell on his back, he land a precision bank of 100 would merely roll to his hands' reflectors that will later help and knees and shove himself measure the exact earth-moon

upright. distanceout 70 feet to

After seting out the TV north of the lander and set

camera south of the landing them up. Equipment for the

craft, Armstrong will return to' experiments, carried folded up the right-hand front corner of in a bin in the back of the

the lander and unpack his lunar landing crafts bottom half, tools and rock boxes while I must be unfolded and aimed

Aldrin takes pictures.

The spacesuit, ballooned like a deep-sea divers outfit under

For the final 35 minutes of their moonwalka period that could be cut down if they get too tired or start running out of bag on a oxygen-the astronauts will turn geologists, something for which they trained long and hard. Tbey will select the most interesting rock samples, document them with color stereo photographs and stow them in a second rock box.

They may move up to 300

feet from the lander in this rock hunt, with Aldrin picking up each chunk of moon' material with 12-fingered tongs' and putting it in a small, j numbered bag n Armstrongs i hand. Armstrong will seal each little bag and drop it into a large sack strapped to Aldrins waist.

Back at the landing craft,

the I Aldrin will climb the ladder and perch on the front door.

Armstrong passes up tht rode boxes and a solar wind

experimeijtan aluminum foil windowshade unrolled at the start of the moonwalk to trap

pulverized material up to possibly hundreds of feet in depth.

Viewed from earth, the moon

possible are the result of ancient lava flows^,

Since the ancient Babylonians, man has speculated and

is silvery and black. About 40 written about going to the moon per cent of the moons visible and what he would find if ever sideit presents only one side he reached it.

to the earthappears dark and smooth. These are the maria, the so-called seas, that are lower in elevation and relatively flatter than the surrounding I areas. Some scientists believe they may have consisted originally of molten lava.

Surrounding the maria are

Soon, now, we may know.

pounds

toward the earth. These exper- solar particles and rolled up at iments will function after the end of the walkup the line Apollo 11 leaves the moon. and pulley into the cabin. This

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British Open Win

Qibbs Leads Yanks To 3-1

Victory

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jake' Gibbs doubled and scored the lead run in the seventh inning, then delivered an insurance run with a single in the eighth, leading the New York Yankees to a 3-1 victoryover Washington Saturday.

The Yankees broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh wljp Gibbs bounced a ground rule double over the right field fence and raced home on Jerry Kenneys two-out single.

French on a ground out to end the threat.

The Yanks scored a second inning run against loser Dick Bos^ man on a triple by Joe Pepitone and a sacrifice fly by White, who was back in the line-up after two weeks militaiy duty.

In saving Burbachs victory, Aker extended his own scoreless streak to 25 1-3 innings.

White If

Eighth inning singles by Roy White, Gene Michael and Gibbs produced the Yanks third run I . in the eighth. icibbs c

Burbach p

Winning pitcher Bill Burbach, | p 6-7, gave up a second inning ho- i mer by Ken McMullen, then Nw*"York stopped the Senators until the eighth, when he .vas replaced by Jack Aker after a leadoff walk to Mike Epstein. McMullen bounced into a double play, but Bernie Allen and Ed Brinkman singled before Aker got Jim

NEW YORK WASHINGTON

si ao rh bl ab r h bl

Clarke 3b 5 0 0 0 Unscr cf 5 0 10

Kenney 3b 4 0 11 Stroud rf 4 0 2 0

Murcer rf 5 0 10 FHoward If 4 0 0 0

Pepitone 1b 5 13 0 Epstein 1b 3 0 0 0

3 12 1 AAcMupn 3b 4 1 2 1

4 0 10 BAIIen 2b 3 0 2 0

4 0 10 Brnkman ss 4 0 10

4 13 1 French c 2 0 0 0

3 0 10 Bosman p 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Knowles p 0 0 0 0

Maye ph 10 0 0

First Briton To Win Tournament Since 1951

By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports

Wir

LYTHAM-ST. ANNES, England (AP) Tony Jacklin, a ! 25-year old Englishman, won

Royal Lytham course, also shot mendously. 1 must say to a one-over-par 72 and finished | Americai> friendsthank you, a second at 282. ' very big thank you.

That was about as tidy a The last Briton to win the title score as anybody could expect, was .Max Faulkner in 1951 And on these links where the balls the British crowd of 20,000

;j ge fashions off little showed its appreciation of Jack-- ft__,_____7 , 1 mounds on the fairways and

with a final round of 72 for 280,

#,1,. nnrio,. o,- i tossod ubout by the winds off

four under par, and became the; g /

m-fl^oov'T. J^'^Win, now attached to the

toe the 109-year old title since, Country Club, Bruns-

wick, Ga., said after his victo-Bob Charles, the left-handed ; ry: .

New Zealander who won the' Playing on the American cir-1963 title over the very same cuit has improved .my game tre- New Zealander failed

his

Records Fall In

37 3 13 3 Total 3318 1 010 000 1103

Washington _____ 010 000 0001

DPNew York 2. LOBNew York 10, Washington 11. 2BGibbs. 3BPepitone. HRMcMullen (7). SBurbach. SF White.

IP H R ER BB SO

Bosman (L,6-3) ____6 2-3 9 2 2 0 1

Knowles . ......2 1-3 4 1 1 1 1

Burbach (W,6-7) ... 7 5 116 1

Aker ..... 2 3 0 0 0 1

Save-Aker. T2:39 A17,818.

Bussing Britons

Cards

Fourth

Take Iri Row

Pro Tony Jacklin and his wife, Vivian, kiss the object of their affecticins for the moment the trophy symbolic of the British Open Golf championship after the 24-yearK>ld Briton won the

title at Lytham St. Annes, England, Saturday. Tony is the first native son to take the title since Max Faulkner's victory in 1951. (AP Wirephoto)

Ray

ST. LOUIS (AP) -Washburn pitched strong relief for 5 1-3 innings Saturday and earned his first victory in 82 days as the surging St. Louis Cardinals whipped Pittsburgh 6-3, running their winning string to four games.

Washburn, 3-7, who had lost six decisions in a row, replaced starter Jim Ellis in the fourth inning, gave up a run-scoring single by Carl Taylor, the first batter he faced and then blanked the Pirates until the eighth, when he was tagged for a two-run homer by Roberto Clmente.

ond and the Carctinals wrapped

it up with a three-run sixth in-; ning burst that knocked out Blass.

Mike Shann(m tripled and scored on Javiers sacrifice fly before singles by Huntz, Lou Brock and Curt Flood and an error capped the uprising.

The Cardinals, who have won eight of their last nine starts, jumped Steve Blass, 9-6, for two runs in the first on a walk, Vada Pinsons triple and Joe 'Torres sacrifice fly.

A walk, Steve Huntz single and Ellis squeeze but produced another St. Louis run in the sec-

PITTSBURGH ST.LOUlSH

I ab r b bl ab r h bl

MAlou cf 5 0 10 Brock If

CTaylor 1b 3 13 1 Flood cf

Clemente rf 5 1 1 2 Pinson rf

Pagan If 4 0 2 0 Torre 1b

Hebner 3b 4 0 0 0 MCarver c 4 0 10 Shannon 3b 4 0 2 0 Javier 2b 4 0 0 0 Huntz ss 3 110 Ellis p 0 0 0 0 Washbrn p 10 0 0

Pepsi Stopped In Drive To Win Babe Ruth Title

Swimming Meet

By JOE SARGIS

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) Mark Spitz set a world record 1:54.3 in the 200-meter freestyle Saturday after Gary Hall and Roland Matthes had established world standards in the Santa

lins victory with a roar that sounded more like the din at a football game thari a golf championship.

Charles trailed Jacklin by two strokes with Irelands Christy OConnor three strokes back as the final round started. But the

to conquer nis driving problem and finished with a total of 66-69-75* 72282 in second place.

Roberto DeVicenzo of Argentina, winner of the title in 1967, had to change his shoes on the back nine because they were hurting his feet and wound up in a two-way tie for third.

The Argentine shot dramatic 72-73-66-72^283 over the 6,858-

Mitch Ivey in a windup of the 200-meter back-1 yard layout carrying a par of stroke in which Ivey set -an 35-3671, and tied with five-American record. time winner Peter Thomson of

Matthes and Ivey were never Australia who had 71-70-70-72-9 more than a str(^e apart untU 283.

the final 50 meters when

Clara Inviteonal Swim clas-- 'i" hea<l by a half a

I length and maintained the edge

sic.

Hall, the Olympic silver medalist from Long Beach, Calif., set a world record 4:38.7 in the. 400-meter individual medley and Matthes of East Germany eclipsed his record in the 200-meter backstroke, down one-tenth of a second to 2:07.4.

On Friday, opening oay of the three-day Santa Clara swim carnival, Spitz tied his own

to the end. Ivey was timed in 2:08.2.

Matthes held the old record at 2:07.5. Iveys time eclipsed the former American record of 2:08.8 set by Jack Horsley a year ago.

Debbie Meyer, who won three Olympic gold medals a year ago and the Sullivan Awardj||s well, drew away in the freestyle leg to win the womens 400-meter individual

Alley 2b JMay c Patek ss Blass p I Marone p

I AOIIver ph

4 2 10

5 0 10 4 12 1

3 0 11

4 0 10 4

3 ijji League title yesterday with ajeme across and moved Brown 0 01 13^ upset of the league leader, to second. Buddy Smith walked 2 0 0 0: , View, and a single by Jeff Barwick

Carolina Dairy stalled Pepsi-^brought in Boles, and an error i 1 o|Colas drive for the Babe Ruth on tiie play let McDermott

world mark of 55.6 seconds in

to lOO-meter butterfly and said: 5;-i5:j3;j~Lyn7c7efla he planed to take dead aim on the Cascade Swim Club of

Don &hollanders 1:54 8 worldgtate was second in .record in the 200 freestyle. japans Yoshimi

( Hall, who finished some 0 ^

went to work. They picked up meters ahead of Hans Fass-

Total

37 3 11 3 Total

Second place which can at

best only tie.

, 316 104! . .

Pittsburgh ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3, Stayed m the race with a 4-1

**t-^i^^b:rDp::pm\!ury 1s*l7u win over State Bank.

1. LOBPittsburgh 9, St. Louis 8. 3B Pinson, Shannon. HRClemente (13). S Eills. SFTorre, Javier.

IP H R ER BB SO

Blast _____ 5 2-3 9 6 4 3 3

Maroh* ....... 21-3 1 8 0 1 0

Ellis ...........3^3 7 1 1 1

Washburn (W,M) . 5 1-3 4 2 *

WPBlast. T2:20 A17,950.

Pepsi-Ckila holds the lead with an 11-2 record, while College View is 9-4. A single Pepsi i S win or College View loss would 21 sew it up. Third place belongs tt*,

to State Bank with a 5-7 mark.

brought in Brown fw the 4-1 margin.

Boles led the College View hitting, getting three of the five hits the team picked up. Howard Leggett, the College View pitcher, limited State Bai^ to just

Smith Makes Up

Pepsi threatened to break up

followed "by'*home BuUders*" atj^^* ^ ^

S-8, Crolina Dairy at 5-9 andjjllff; ^^mmg up with six runs.

Planters Bank at 4-9.

In the opener, State

For Error In Win

ey bobbled Ernie Banks

CHICAGO (AP) - Willie Smith, whose first inning blun- grounder. Then Smith unloaded der gave Philadelphia two runs, his No.8 homer into the leftfield slammed a three-run homer in I stands, scoring Ron Santo, who the third to cushion Fergie Jen-1 had singled and Banks ahead of kins 12th victor as the Chicago him.

Cubs defeated the Phils 74 Sat- hit a solo

urday. I homer in the fifth for the Phils,

Smith dropped Johnny Briggs |^he Cubs added another run in long fly ball in the first and Lar- g^^th as Kessinger doubled

ry Hisle and Rick Joseph who williams singled,

had singled, both scored.

.Charles CuUop led off with a , I walk and moved to second <mi opener, state Bank ^ passed ball. James Duckett took the initial lead with a run

in the secwid. Larry Dixon led off, reaching on an error. He

passed

singled and also stole second. A walk to John Charles Thomp-j 1 j son walked, loading the bases, moved up on a ground out, i gryant reached on an

, scored when Steve Fuchs doub-1 gj.j.or, scoring both Cullop and

Duckett. Donald Cannon then In the fourth. College View talked to reload the bases, and came up with one to tie it up. ja walk to Jack Jones brought

three runs in the first inning. Paul Carr singled and stole second. He moved to third (m an out. J. C. Daniels singled him across and then stole both second and third. Seth Jones walked, and stole second. A sacrifice fly by Clifton brought Daniels over. John Stanfield then singled to score Jones, cutting the lead to 6-3.

In the second, Carolina Dairy came up with four more runs to edge out into a 7-6 lead. Ronnie Garris walked and Carr singled. Robert Carraway doubled, bringing in both runners. Daniels reached on an error, scoring Carraway, and Jones walked. Clifton reached on a

Nishigawa was third in 5:19.8. Brian Job tied the American

Nine Americans qualified fof the last round. Jack NicWaus of Ckilumbus, Ohio, and 33-year-old Davis Love of Atlanta, were the top men in the American contingent, sharing sixth place.

OConnor, probably one of th# finest iron players in the gamej was fifth with 71-65-74-74-284, NNicklaus finished with 75-7068-72nd Love, 33, with 70-73-71-71-. 285.

Other American scores wertti Miller Barber, Sherman, Tex., 6975-75-6^288: Gay Brewer,

Dallas, 76-71-68-75-290: orvilla Moody, the reigning United States Open champion from Killian, Tex,, 70-71-74-76-91: Bert Yancey of Tallahassee, Fla., 72-71-71-77291: Billy Casper,

two-time winner of the United

record in winning his heat in States open, San Diego, 70-70-

the 100-meter breaststroke. 75-78293: Ray

Job turned in a 1:07.3 Havasu, Ariz.,

FLoyd, Lake 74-70-76-76-296

nacht of West Germany, geat the old mark of 4:39.0 set by Charlie Hickcox a year ago ini

the Olympic friis. qualifying time to tie the and Lee Trevino, the former

Hall s record came some 15 American record Don McKenzie, U.S. Open champ from Dallas,

minutes after Matthes edged 200' 75-72-71-782%.

breaststroke Friday in 2:5.8 The hole that set up Jacklins

which set an American record; confidence was the fourth,

and missed the world mark by i There he sank a 30 footer for a four tenths of a second. | birdie three. He went out two

Two foreigners set national under par 33 but threw a few records in the qualifying, they shots away on the homeward were Felipe Munoz, of Mexitio,

Sports

Briefs

nine as he bogeyed the 13th,

The Cubs, handing the Phils

The Phils picked up another

Lynn Hudson walked and a wild pitch put him on second. A balk moved him down to third, and he scored when Rotiert Boles singled.

Thompscm across.

David Clifton then came on to pitch for Carolina Dairy, and practically shut the door (m Pepsi. He walked the first bat-

FINAL 18 TOUGHEST

who did 1:09.2 in the mens 100! 15th and 17th holes.

I breaststroke, and Miss Nishiga-.' He three putted the 17th but

urTiicTnM TAm no wa, who did 5:21.3 in the ! still had enough left to hold off

womens 400 individual medlev. I Charleschallenge.

man. Miller Barber and Ray Floyd were the only golfers toi

break par of 70 in two rounds of

fielders choice, scoring Daniels I the 72-hole U.S. Open.

with tie go-ahead run. j However, Beman went five

' over par in his last two rounds. In the third, Carolma Dairy i Finoi

added five more runs to push its lead out to 12-6. Dean Phil-

i Barber, shooting a 78 the final

In the sixth, College View ter, bringing in Bryant, and a came up with three runs to take passed ball let Cannon swre. the lead and the win. Boles j Eddie Howell then sacrificed led off reaching a single. Amin Jones for a 610 lead, but

their first road defeat in 11 i ^on in the seventh on Rich Bar-

games, tied it 2-2 in the second inning on run-scoring singles by Jenkins and Don Kessinger.

Billy Williams led off the

rys pinch single, Tony Taylors double and a sacrifice fly by Cookie Rojas.

Jenkins, who has six losses.

error moved him to third and a passed ball, to third. Jim McDermott walked and stole second. A single by Linwood Brown

that was it. Clifton then schored things up and didnt let another!

day when a 74 would have made

li^^watod^and Holtod! ftoi!

Garris walked loadinelP^ on. his second and final;

the bases Walks ^to Carr and!^""*^- ^^^ting with a' OAKLAND (AP) Jim

Carraway' brought in Phillips I ^ fal-iCatfish Hunter fired a three-

and Hollkd, and another walk:d a 72 to last rwnd. .......

to Jones scored Garris. Stan-: 0"*' Moody took to Open

Oakland Gets Win Over California

i with a 281 but the final 18 holes

run across the rest of the way.[singled to score Daniels. Meanwhile, Carolina Dairy

field then singled to drive ini , ^ u * z u c

Carr and Carraway. | proved toughest for the field as

_ , J only two golfers broke par of 70.

They were Bruce Devlin and

four-run third against Phil start- wearied in the humid heat and er Rick Wise with a triple and was replaced by Phil Regan in scored when shortstop Don Mon-1 the eighth.__

First Win For

Tigers Maul

Indians, 15-3

Royal Rookie

I ACES AFTER 33 YEARS

Carr and Stanfield led toej WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Carolina Dairy hitting with,^yg (aP) After 33 years of three each, while Carraway and, g^ifing h.s. Kishbaugh of Mor-Daniels both had two. : j-jstown, N.J. has his first hole-

Carolina Dairy limited Pepsi in-one.

Kishbaugh used a 2 iron and aced the 181-yard 15th hole on the Old White course here this

to just two hits.

First Game

College View 000 103 0 - 4 5

State Bank 010 000 0 - 1 3 spring. He was in a foursome

Second Game with Larry Austin of West Red-

,, Pepsi-Cola 600 000 0 - 6 21 ding, Conn., and Max Hill and

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Rook- fourth inning. Buddy Bradford s, Dairy345 flttO x- 13 12' Dick Joslin of New York,

ie southpaw Jim Rooker over- pop single to right in the sey-i--------------------------------------------

hitter and struck out 10, hurling the Oakland Athletics to a 4-2 victory over California Saturday.

Hunter also drove in one run and scored another while squaring his pitching record at 7-7. He blanked the Angels on two hits until the ninth, when Jim Fregosii s<x;ked a two-run homer after a throwing error by Ted Kubiak.

The Athletics, hitless against Andy Messersmith, 6-7, through four innings, broke the scoreless deadlock with two runs in the fifth. Dick Green walked, raced to third <wi Phil Roofs single and sciM'ed on Hunters sacrifice fly. Roof tallied on Jose Tarta-bulls double.

Singles by Roof and Hunter preceded Kubiaks two-run double in the seventh, which provided the margin in the Athletics third straight victory.

CALIFORNIA OAKLASD H

s ab r h bl ab r h bl

Alomar 2b 4 0 0 0 TartabuJI cf 4 0 1 I

LJohnaon If 3 110 Kubiak ss 4 0 12

FregosI ss 4 112 RJackson rf 3 0 0 0

Johnstone cf 4 0 0 0 Bando 3b 4 0 0 0

Voss rf 3 0 0 0 Cater lb

ARodrgez 3b 4 0 0 0 DGreen 2b

Spencer ib 3 0 0 p McNulty If

Egan c 3 0 10 Roof c

Mesersth p 2 0 0 0 Hunfer p

Repoz ph * 10 0 0

KTatum p 0 0 0 0

3 0 10 2 10 0

4 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 3 111

Total

California

Oakland

EVoss, California LJohnson,

31 2 3 2 Total 29 4 6 4 000 000 0022 000 02 0 20x4

D.Green, Kubiak. LOB

4, Oakland 6. 2BTartabull, Kubiak, HRFregosi ' 8). i

SFHunter.

Mesersth (L,6-7) 7

K.Tatum 1

Hunter (W,7-7) 9

HBPby Hunter (L.Johnson) A19,738.

H RERBBSO 6 4 4 3 1

0 0 0 2 2

3 1 1 1 13

T-X:ie

came a season-long control enth which Jerry Adair lost in

problem and 95-degree heat to

the sun and Bradfords line sin-

DETROIT (AP) - Thi De-|Iected a pair of runs off Lolich TKord Jirst Th^ "Royis Rooker

troit Tigers exploded for 11 runs on three hits. He had a one-hit- vj^^ry^^ three hiU as Kansas'with

ter going until then.

in the first two innings and went on to frounce the Cleveland In-j dians 15-3 Saturday on Mickey

Lolichs six-hitter. ' ; Jim Northrup had three hits

Norm Cash, Gates Brown and

City crushed the White Sox, 7-0.

Rooker, sent to the minors for 10 days in June because of wild-

Defroit jumped (xi Indian i apiece and Cash and Northrup ness, als() ! fifth.

a 14-hit attack, paced by Ed Kirkpatrick who drove in three runs with a two-nin homer three runs with a two-run homer in the first and a triple in the

ftarter Luis Tiant for six runs in ! each drove in three runs as the

out and first complete game. He;

tiie first inning including con-Tigers enjoyed thp biggest scor-iiias lost six games.

x: 1 Kvr Tim Pri.-vo ' : J.... rhipapos OmV hi

Lou Piniella

notched three

and

hits

Adair each for Kansas

iecutive homers by Jim Price | ing day of the season with the Chicagos only hits were Luis ^ Rooker helped his

9 TV___ TT A I >84 1_5A ^ AA__1. inrrlA IH ^ , 1 ____ _

and Don Wert. Price, who drove i6-hit attack. In five runs, has homered in three straight games.

They continued the onslaught in the second with five runs against relief pitcher Gary Kroll including Werts second home run of the day and fifth of the year.

Lolich ran his seasons record to 12-2. The Indians did not get a man to second base until the seventh inning when they col-

Aparicios ground single in the

Twins Romp Past Seattle By 11-1

own cause by stroking a double and scoring a run.

SAFETY MEASURE

DENVER (AP) - Gerald

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Rich Reese drove in four runs with a single, double and homer Saturday as the sizzling Minnesota Twins crushed the Seattle Pilots 11-1 behind

Carlson, a physical education I Jim Perrys five-hitter.

instructor at the University of Reese slammed a solo homer

Colorados Denver Center, has i and two-run double off loser

devised a heel lock wrap designed to reduce ankle and knee injuries in football. He conceived of the method while a trainer at Northland College in Wisconsin.

Mart Pattin, 7-8, staking the Twins to a 3-1 lead, and capped their 14-hit attack with a run-scoring single in the eighth.

The Twins, who have won 12 of their last 14 games, exploded

287 MAKES IT FOR 1970 HOUSTON (AP) - Twenty golfers besides champion Orville Moody qualified for the 1970 U.S. Open on their play over the Champions Golf Club.

I The first 15 players and ties for five runs in the fifth. Perry,' become .automatic qualifiers 84, drove in two with his second which exempts them from local single of the game, another and sectional qualifying rounds scored on a\wild pitch, and John ^ next spring. The cutoff point Roseboros sacrifice fly and Ted was 287, seven over par. Nine Uhlaenders infield roller got' golfers had that 72-hole total to two more home. j A ^^th place and $1,888

Leo Cardenas and Frank Quil- each, ici belted doubles for two more' Lee Trevino, who failed to

runs in the sixth. * qualify for the last two rounds

Tony Oliva, extending his hitting streak to 11 games and lifting his average to .336, had three hits and scored three runs.

at Champions, Jack Nicklaus, Billy Casper and Gary Player qualify for 1970 for having preceded Moody as Open champions.

Just Missed

Philadelphia Phillies right fielder Ron Stone hits the turf in an effor^ to catch a first inning drive yesterday by Billy Williams of the Chicago Cubs. Ball dropped in front

of Stone but he managed to hold the hit to a singla. Chicago won the game, 7-4, (AP Wirephbto)

MTh Dally Reflector, O^reenville, C.Sunday, July 13, 1969

-------- '.1. 'I

Single Wing Back I n East-West Game

GREESNOBRO (AP) Th? Greensboro Page and Rurling-fingle wirg returnsi tons Eddie Biggs are on the

Not exactly for this football squad. I

fcrniEtion has enjoyed a long; Blocking back proved a diffl-life, and it promises to add a cult position., but the West came measure of suspense to the 21st up with two fine specimens in, annual East-West All-Star game Jim Thomas of Greensboro July 31 in Greensboro. Smith and Rick Pope of Mt. Ta-I

Gene Abercrombie, head bor. Without a blocking back roach of the West, plan.< to in-;\ou might as well forget tlie sin-stajl the single wing as his ba- gle wing, emphasized Aber-5c offense. This already has crombie.

Ea.*:! coaches burning the mid-1 He's not forgetting it. right oil trying to master an ef- Meanwhile, Jolly and his East fcctive defense. staff wrote down the names of

Not many of my booys have two All-.\merican linebackers as ever reen that thing before." the backbone of their defensive said Buck Jolly, who heads the strategy. Curtis Shul>ert (210) of East staff. "And I understand Goldsboro is one, Steve Jones they (West) plan to mix in a (190) of Sanford the other, few other formations j If they cant get the job

Abercrombie chuckled when done, then well bt in real trou-told of Jollys predicament, ble, warned Jolly. But. as an,

Tell thqn not 1o worry too old linebacker during his play-much, said the westerner. "We dng days, the East head coach might put in a few plays from believes theyll rise to the occa-the wing and the split T, but the sion.

single wing will be our main offense. assured the former

Interior linemen* for the East include tested veterans. Olin

standqpt guard at Lenoir Rhyne j Phillips (220) of Durham and College, ^ Chris Teague (215) of Roxboro

A single wing guard *^under figure heavily in Jollys plans.

Garenpe Stasavich, one)|of the single wings most devoted disciples, he played it well enough to earn all-state honors and Abercrombie is counting the days until his players report July 24.

Pulling guards, strong tackles and ends rated high on the Wests most wanted list. Coaches satisfied themselves in selecting guards Craig Hiatt of North

So do Earl Killebrew (205) of Wilson and Robbie Kimball (202) of Wakelon. They all play tackle. Guards John Femia of West Carteret, Larry Crowson of Rohanen and Jay Overton of Sanford also have much experience in the violent world of football.

There likdy will not be a better end around than tough Steve

State

Dairy

Bank,

Take

Victories

State Bank and Carolina Dai- giving the Dairymen a 5-0 lead, ry both picked up victories in In the foui'th, two more scored. Friday nights Babe Ruth League action. State Bank bombed Home Builders, 24-9, while Carolina Dairy gained a 9-0 shutout over Planters Bank.

Pepsi-Cola leads the league

walked, as did Phil Dssh. Steve

Fuchs singled to bring h i ru

Ron Garris walked and Carr'across, reached on a fielders choice. I In the fourth. State Bank

Carraway singled in Garris and came up w'ith eight runs to push

a hit hv Daniels brought Carr out into a 12-7 lead. Hudson and

Cargile again walked and a ball moved them up.

Surry, Bernard Buey of Win-iMindham of Wilson. He is an

ston-Salem Reynolds, Jim Davis of Tuscola and Jack Childress of Mt. Airy.

Tackles Ray Coleman (215) of Winston - Salem Atkins, Doug Starnes (200) of West Mecklenburg, Jim Hall (225) of Thomas-ville and Robert Allen (210) of Pisgah fill the bill. Also husky blocking ends like Steve Early of Marion, Ronnie Phillips of Gastonia Ashley, Dick Curran of

all-round 180-pounder capable of playirfg most any position, and he did for the state 4-A championship Cyclone eleven.

With Tom Nixon (205) of Elizabeth City ahd Jimmy Hewitt (200) of Tabor City bolstering the tackle crew. Jolly believes his front line will be match for the Wests single wing.

Only time will tell, and July 31 is drawing near.

ABall Club

a hit by Daniels brought over, upping the lead to 7-0 I'eDsi-i.^uia icaus u.c , The final two scored in the passed ^

with an 11-1 record, and needs fifth. Stanfield reached on a sin-^ Robert Kear then walked, load-only a single win or a College j gle, and an error on the play, mg the bases.

View loss to claim the title. Col-! allowed him to come all the way, by a pitchi scorino Hudson, and lege View with an 8-4 record, is j around. David Clifton walked^Smith walked to force in Car-the only team that can catch Und moved up on an out. He gile. Dash singled in Kear and the leader. State Bank moved scored on Dean Phillips single. Fuchs was hit ^ into sole possession of third with Carraway, Daniels, Stanfield ^ mg Hamson. A1 Heath then its win and a 5-6 mark. Home and Phillips each had two hits walked to bring Smith over Hud Builders is 5-8, followed by Plan-1 to pace Carolina Dairy. son lined back to the PCher,

ters and Carolina Dairy, both: Home Builders jumped off to but the attempt to pick off Dash

4.9 I a big lead, pushing over seven at third was thrown away, and

j C Daniels hurled a one-'runs in the first inning, and it I all three baserunners came

hitter at Planters for Carolina looked like they would romp around to score.

Dairy. The lone hit came in the fourth inning when Sidney Shea-rin got a single. Daniels struck out eight and walked four.

Carolina Dairy pushed into the lead in the first inning when Robert Carraway slammed a solo homer.

over State Bank. Robbie Cox

From there, State Bank went

walked and walks to Richard on to pick up four more runs Boles and Bill Lee loaded the in the fifth, one in the sixth and bases. Jeff Beaman singled in seven more in the seventh. Cox,^and a walk to Harding Home Builders picked up its Sugg brought Boles over. Gary final two runs in the sixth. Hall also walked, bringing in Kear, Harrison and Dash each Lee. A wild pitch scored Bea-ihad three hits for State Bank,

_ _ 1 _! ^ 1 -.J A ^ I i_?T_ C 1 4-V% rv ri r rv

In the second, Carolina Dairy man. Skip Fowler singled to while Cargile and Smith each^

added another run. John Stanfield singled and moved up on an out. He scored when Mike Parker reached on an error.

The third inning saw three more runs come across. Paul Carr singled and moved up on an error on the play. Daniels singled to score Carr and then stole second. Seth Jones copped off the inning with a home run,

score Sugg and Hall, and he, had two. Robbie Cox had two scored when Wayne Bailey hits to lead Home Builders, reached on an error.

But the rout was not to be, at least for Home Builders. In the third, State Bank came up with four runs to get back into the game. Roy Hudson and Jeff Cargile both walked and William Harrison brought them over with a home run. Paul Smith

Deans To Be Bethel toach

Washington's first baseman, Mike Epstein Isn't really clobbering Yankees' Bobby Murcer, but it's a close out in the sixth inning Saturday in RFK Stadium.

Murcer's bunt was tossed to Epstein by Senator's pitcher Dick Bosman. (AP Wire-photo)

Baseball Scores

Amirican Ltagu*

Eat

let.

Poston 49v. Detroit" 4^ V asMngtcn 41j

.609

.557

.554

.505

IlY

New York

.472

Cl3veland

West

.402

A'Innest

.593

Ceklend

554

3>'>

Seattle

.442

Kansas City

.437

13'Y

Chicago

.433

California

.365

19'Y

Rasutts

Bo*-ton

at Baltimore

Detroit

15, Cleveland

New Fork

3, Washington

Oakland

4, California

Kansas City

7, Chicago

Minnesota

11, Seattle

Sf Louis , Pittsburgh 3

Atlanta at San DIago ^

Cincinnati at Houston

S Francisco at los Angales

Sunday's Oamtt Montreal (Rard 4-2 and Robertson 2-6) at New York (Ryan 3-1 and Koosman 6-5), 2 ,

Philadelphia (Fryman 8-5 and Palmer t-3) at Chicago (Nye 0-4 and Holtzman 10-5), 2

Moss. Says Will Never

Auto Racing Be All Safe

Campers Seek Fellowship, Fun

By WILLIAM CHAZE Associatd Press Writer

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

such rigid safety standards that nical inspection program has

most of the dangerous features of the racing strips will be eliminated.

France also is president of

NEW YORK (ap) - The sanctioning bodies for auto racing

have redoubled their efforts in Dayton International Raceway, the last two years to make the ,^yj^gpg stock car speeds already

sport as safe as possible for j-gach 190 .miles per hour, and of

drivers and spectators. the new 2.66-mile Albama Motor

Have they succeeded? Speedway, where the cars are

No, says Stirling Moss, for- expected to run almost 200 i mer British driving great whose miles per hour.

I career was ended by a crash Until Don MacTavish was

almost killed him in 1%5.| killed in a sportman race on

Cincinnati (Merritt 8 3) at Houiton iLe- furthermore, he says, auto rac-|feb. 22, drivers in all types of fiottito know that motor rac

(Niekro 14-6) at San Diego ing ncveF W11 bc totally safc. equipment, including motorcy- ing is far from being totally

(Santorini 3 8) yes. Said Bill Francc, whose gigs, had logged 518,000 miles of safe, he said. Nor can it ever

National Association for Stock racing at Daytona without a fa- be.

safety of the driver as its focal point.

.Moss agrees that with driver seat and shoulder harness, roll bars, foam rubber fuel cells, and improved firefighting techniques, racing cars have become more safe in recent years.

But one only has to look down the list of drivers whove gone during the past 18 months Mike Spence, Jimmy Clark, Lucien Bianchi, Ludovicl Scar-

and has become steadily more hectic.

ChaFman, head of the state 'EUTAWVILLE, S.C. (AP) association, said the convption The irony of thousands of soli- is now too large and should be tude loving campers jammed, split into regional affairs, trailer to trailer in a national Not only would that be easier convention is not lost on tall, to plan, he said, but people angular Larry Chapman, who would have more fun.

San Francisco (Bolin 5-5) at Los An-gales (Singer 12-6)

KB134pe<l July 12

Sunday's Camas

California (Wright 0-4 and Brunet 6-61 t Oakland (Dobson 9-7 and Nash 4-6), 2 Chicago (Nyman 2 3 and Carlos 3-2 or Pell 2-6) at Kansas City (Bunker 45 and Hedlund 2 3), 2 Seattle (Roggenburk 2 2 and Talbot 4*3 or Gelnar 2-4) at Minnesota (Kaat 1-6 end Miller 2 2), 2

Cleveland (Hargan 2-7 and Williams 37

Good Omen When The Alumni Lose

Car Auto Racing (NASCAR)

Moss believes most top driv-

tality, France noted. And sanctions all of the nations big | prior to that accident, our driv- ers run at the ragged edge of speedways for late .model stock-! grs had run 869,591 miles on the disaster if they are to be sue ers. ' other NASCAR speedways with-1 cessful.

BOULDER. Colo. (AP)-The varsity beat the alumni 37-10 in the annual spring football

* P^oii 32) Bt D?troit (Wilson 6-7 und rfotysp s# llnivpr^tv^ itF T'ilnPiHn

Hlllar 2-2 or Dobson 4 6), 2 |ganie UniVCrSlt) Ot LOloraOO

New York (Peterson 9 9 and Downing! and tO Buffolo fanS that S a gOOd

enbeckT4)';'2" jomcn. Slnco 1963 the alumni won

Boston (Stange 3-6 or Lonborg 6-2) at three gamCS and Cach timo Col-

orado had a losing season the following fall. The varsilys three victories in the spring se-

An Associated Press survey out the loss of a single life. shows that at least 15 drivers France said most of the U.S. and 20 or more spectators have i driver deaths occur on small been killed this season at tracks | racing ovals, many of them on and drag strips in the U.S. and unsanctioned tracks where safe-Europe. About 75 other persons ty regulations at best are mea-

Baltimore (McNnllv 12 0), fwinlght . Natlofia) Lcagut

East

Chicago New York Sf Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Mohtreal

Atlanta loa Angeles

8 Francisco Cincinnati Houston tan Diego

Montreal

Chicago

Wost

36 45 45 47 59

37 36 39 36 45 61

29 Results

at New York 7, Phitadlphia

Pet.

.614

.566

.500

.484

.447

.314

.580

576

.557

.556

.494

.322

4'Y

11'Y

14>.,

7\-i

have been injured.

'Tlie worst of the U.S. acci-;

ger.

"We

have adopted and we

Any true racing driver is almost certain to have at least one major accident during his career. I use the word true with intent. I realize it is possible for a man to drive continually to within nine-tenths of his limit and never have a really

dents happened March 2 at an rigidly enforce every conceiv-:bad mon;ient. unsactioned drag strip near able safety device that we can By so doing, he might even Covington, Ga. A race car went put on racing stock cars, he achieve a certain reputation out of control, plowed into ^ said. "As a matter of fset, ey-j among his friends, but he will

never be a true racing driver.

retains a sense of humor after four of the affairs.

Chapman, chairman of the 10th annual convention of the National Campers and Hikers Association, admits it might seem strange for all the people who are supposed to love peace and quiet to hold a convention that rivals national political conventions in noise and attendance.

But there comes a time when the campers seek good clean fun and fellowship with other campers, said the Greenville sales manager.

He says the national convention, which begins Sunday and runs through Wednesday, provides that opportunity.

Chapman estimates that by Monday morning, the 575-acre Rock Pond campground on Lake I Marion will be populated by more than 5,000 families.

That means about 20,000 persons will be roughing it, alter a fashion, in the piney woods of South Carolina.

This is just too big, he sighed. What you have here is a citynot really camping.

He said he yearns for the days when camping was simple before it became such a heavily merchandized pasttime.

I told my wife the other day that Id like to have my first little camper back and go back to camping the way it was, he said.

He took off a widebrimmed

BETHELCobby Deans, who has worked with the athletic program for the past two years at Bethel High School, will return this season with additional d^^ ties.

Principal Walter Latham said Deans would replace Jimmy Fornes as head basketball coach at the school. Fornes has returned to graduate school.

A native of Falkland, Deans graduated , from Belyoir-Falk-land High School and East Carolina College. For the past four years, he has taught at Vance-boro and Bethel. He was at Vanceboro for one year, where he served as baseball coach.

Three years ago, he moved to Bethel, but did not take up coaching duties until the next year, when he was named girls basketball coach. 'This past season, he was given additional duties, taking over the baseball program.

This year, he is expected tb handle baseball, boys basketball, and possibly girls basketball. Latham said he was unsure who would coach the girls at this time.

Deans is married to the former Marie Harrell of Belvoir, and they have two daughters,

cowboy hat and rubbed his eyes.

Now if you dont have an air

conditioned trailer with a big - m

Uelevision set you arent even [Sara Lynn, 4, and Renee Mi-i out there, he said. chele, eight months.

ries were topped off by winning * group of spectators and killed 12 ery facet of our NASCAR tech-

seasons in the fall.

Borrow won the 1917 Brooklyn

and injured 50.

Shortly afterwards, the C.eor--^ gia House passed legislation re-j wVdKe V70llt?r^

All-American

Hand cap a Aqueduct and beat q^iring strip owners to carry a three Kentucky Derby winners | tndl.on liability

in the process. They were Old insurance for each race.

Rosebud, Regret Khayyam.

and Omar

The lawmakers believe insur-companies will require

NEW YORK (AP) - Eight

Meadowbrook,

Trinity In Wins

"To achieve anything in thisj transformed the quiet

game, you piust be prepared to! mossy woodland of Rock dabble on the boundary of disas- p^^d into a noisy mobile suburb

ter. You are continually delving into the relatively unknown factors of the adhesion and corner-

ance

members of the 1%9 All-Ameri-1 ing limits of a piece of machin-can college golf team were an- cry called a racing car.

nounced Saturday, with two repeaters from last yearJack Lewis, Jr., Wake Forest University, and Steve Melnyk, University of Florida.

Otliers on the team chosen by a panel of National Collegiate Atliletic Association golf coaches, sports editors, and golf professionals are Bob Clark, California State College at Los Angeles: Joe Inman, Jr., Wake Forest; Drue Johnson, Arizona; John M a h a f f e y, Houston, Wayne McDonald, Indiana; and Gary Sanders, Southern California.

your way toward the limit toward the point where adhesion

, Trinity and Meadowbrook i brook pushed over a run In tn.

i claimed Church Softball League first inning, then came back with

More'than'l7()0 families had'edged past Mt. pleasant, -1,| three more in the second for a

arrived by late Saturday and victories Friday night. Trinity ,4-0 lead. St. James broke tho

ser^D caL4-?and traile-s edged past Mt. Pleasant, 3-1, scoring ice in the ihivd with a

seup camp.p ana tra e. . Meadowbrook took an 11-run, but Meadowbrook added

6 victory over St. James. jtwo more in the bottom of the In the standings, Presbyterian frame for a 6-1 edge, leads the league with a 15-1 re-' 'Then, in the fourth, Meadow-cord, while Immanuel is second biook came up with three runs at 12-3. Next comes Balck Jack, that proved to be too much for^ 9-4'with Meadowbrook right be-j St. James to overcome. Robert hind at 11-6. After that comes. Garrett led off reaching on a Gum Swamp, 8-8; Grace and fielders choice. Linwood Owens Oakmont, both 7-8; Mt. Pleasant' singled and Bobby Harris reach-and Trinity, both 7-9; St. James,|ed on an error. Carlton Powell

6-8; Jarvis, 2-15; and Christian, hit a sacrifice fly to score Gar-

that in no way resembled a camp-out.

There are no simple little camping tents and no pictures-outdoor fires with happy Obviously you try to feelj families standing around burn

ing steaks and roasting weinies. Most of the families have

is lost and you go into an un-j small trailers, equipped with controlled slide. 1 television sets and indoor cook-

The equation is complicated ing facilities.

by the changing nature of the surface of the track by rain.

Many trailers are equipped with portable generators that

0-13.

irett, and Owens and Harris

In the opener, Trinity got all scored on an error.

.the second for the final score

Meadowbrook went on to pick

by rubber, maybe by oil, and provide the power to run air running along that thin driving conditioners, color television line between success and failure, sets and a variety of kitchen ap-There are obviously days when pliances. you overdo it, days when you It is camping deluxe, though may get hurt. It is something the campers bristle unhappily one has to accept. when you suggest that they

Motor rocing, Moss adds, is | seem a bit out of touch with the a dangerous sport. It would be great outdoors.

two runs came across. Davis up two more in the sixthj^ St. reached on a fielders choice and James picked up four in the Briley slammed a homer for the'sixth and one more in the sev-2-0 lead. enth, but wastoofar back for

Mt. Pleasant came back with'an effective rally.

Comedian Dick Smothers holds up a lap time chart for hi driving teammate Fred Baker during the Six Hours of Watkins

Glen Saturday. Smothers' car, a Porsche 906, was in sixth position at the midway mark of the race. (AP Wirephoto)

Colorado's First Woman Jockey

FOUNTAIN, Colo. (AP)-Sand Schleiffers became the first woman jockey in Colorado history. Five nights after she began riding at Pikes Peak Turf Club she won on Fair Career, which paid $58.80 for a $2 win ticket. For her 11 mounts in five nights Sandy also had two seconds. Then she left to ride at Californias Hollywood Park.

SHOT PAYS OFF

DENVER (AP) One swing hockey stick won a new automobile for Charles Horner, 19-year-old junior college student, from the Denver area. He was the first holder of a lucky ticket to knock a puck 120 feet down the ice and into a six-inch opening in a rectangle of plyboard fastened over the goal. This was a regular feature betwc/3n periods of Denver Spurs games in ie Western Hockey League.

foolish to deny it. It is safe only wheh the cars are standing on the grid. Once they sUrt to move, the word safe ceases to apply.

To Moss, however, speed is not the ultimate determining factor in a racing crash.

The important thing is to avoid hitting something head-on, as MacTavish did in his fatal crash at Daytona. "If you can glance off a few barriers, for instance, you^ have a chance, he says.

Moss recalls that the steering of his race car sheered off during a race at Monza, Italy, several years ago. The car, going 160 miles per hour at the time, "swayed down the stanchions at the top of the banking for a long way. I stepped out in one piece, a little wobbly around the knees but otherwise unhurt.

But at Goodwood, England, where he had his near fatal crash, Moss plowed headon into a grass bank at a speed considerably slower than he was going at Monza. He never raced again.

One camper sat in his air conditioned trailer and during television commercials expressed pop-eyed bewilderment at people who manage to spend entire vacations in hotel rooms.

"Man, he said, "this camping is the thing. I feel in touch with the wnole scheme of things I dont mind roughing it.

He snapped off the television set and inquired if there might be a good restaurant nearby.

Outside, golf carts, minibikes, motorbikes and cars churned up the dust of the sandy roads of the campground.

Hikers, were not in evidence.

Chapman surveyed the scene from his office in a full-sized house trailer.

Planning for the convention began 18 months ago, he said,

a run in the bottom cf the first, but it was all they were to get. Trinity added its final run in Cobb led the Trinity hitting with two, while Sutton also had two. Williams had two for Mt. Pleasant.

In the second game, Meadow- each had two.

Ray Scharf led the St. James hitting with three, while Buford Davis, Ronald Vincent, Van Britt and Ed Smith each had two. Powell paced Meadowbrook with three, while Garrett, Owens, Clif Lloyd and Carson Keath id

-t

Mets, Expos Rained Out

new YORK (AP) - The Montreal Expos at New York Mets baseball game was postponed Saturday because of rain

AHENTION

Corvette Owner

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

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

Concerning The Club, Call Robert Lewis Lane, Jr.

At 756-2473.

WKat's Joe Going To Do Today?

By SHEILA MORAN Afsociated Press Sports Writer Will he or wont he?

Thats the question buzzing aroundagainin pro football cirdes today about Joe Namath and his career with the New York Jets.

But hold on, breathless fans,

to settle their contractural problems with O. J .Simpson, have another headache. It seems theyre having problems with a projected $50 million domed stadium. *

Owner Ralph Wilson is unhappy with the prospects of having to deal with a private manage-

youll probably have an answer jment group for use of the sta

before sunset Sunday. Thats when the super quarterback is 8upp<ed to report to the Jets training camp at Hempstead, N.Y. '

If he does show up, he probably wont play because Commissioner Pete Rozelle is likely to!

dium, and said so in ,^3 letter to the Erie County executives. Wilson said he wants to deal with Erie County and not the private firip, which wants to operate the stadium under a lease from the county.

In major signings,'''^e San| suspend him before he can lace Francisco 49ers of the National | up his celebrated white shoes. Football League said theyve For the benefit of anyone signed their No. 2 draft choice, ] whos been in hibernation for flanker Gene Washington of! the past month, Namath would Stanford. Washington said he be suspended because Rozelle signed a three-year pact and

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 13, 196fIS

Giants Knock Dodgers Out Of Western Lead

By MIKE Associated Press

BRYSON Sports

The New York Mets and the jyork edged Washington 4-3, Chicago Cubs started a brief ; Oakland blanked California 3-0, breather from each other ... I Kansas City defeated Chicago

another walk, contributed a double and scored one run when the

has said a million times if hes said it once that the 26-year-oId folk hero has to give up his interest in a New York night soot if he wants to play football because the restaurants clientele Includes undesirables.

Jets president Phil Iselin said

added hes very happy with it.

The Washington Redskins of the NFL said their No. 1 draft choice, defensive back Gene Epps, ended his holdout .and reported to ca.mp. Coach Vince Lombardi said the Texas-El: Paso star looked quick in hisi

Almost Out Trying To Stretch A Single

Montreal Expo Rusty Staub slides head first back into first base after rounding the base wide in the third inning of Friday's game against the New York Mets in Shea Stadium. He had singled to right

field. Trying for the out after receiving the throw is Met first baseman Ed Krane-pool. Watching play are umpire Henry Crawford and Expos coach Bob Oldis. Expos won, 11-4. (AP Wirephoto)

[ton swept a double leader from ^season.

Writer Baltimore 7-4 and 12-3, Cleve-I Singles by Mike Ryan, pinch

land whipped Detroit 8-1, New hitter Dave Watkins and Taylor

then produced the eighth loss in 12 games for the sagging Cubs. Bonds, who hit his winning and woundup gasping. 3.5 Minnesota ripped Seattle two-out single to center after a

The Los Angeles Dodgers ran 9.3 walk, Hal Laniers single and

into Bobby Bonds ... and The Expos, who had a four-

wound up second. game losing streak and the

The Mets, who took two of worst record of any NL team, j Giants came up with two to tie

three games from the Cubs ini assaulted the Mets with a 15-hit it 4-4 in the ninth.

New York this week, were attack, including a double andi Willie Davis two-run single stunned 11-4 by lowly Montreal two singles by pitcher Mike and Wes Parkers pi single Friday night, while .almost-as- Wegener, good for four RBIs. I had staked Los Angeles to a 4-2 lowly Philadelphia came from Wegener, a 22-year-old rookie, Head in the seventh before Bonds behind to knock off the Cubs 7-5. won his fourth in 11 decisions,; helped the Giants to their llth That left the front-running but needed late help from Dick ^victory in 14 games. It rpoved Cubs and the Mets, who resume Radatz. ;them into third place, two

their crucial showdown in Chi- i He was backed by Bobby | games back of the Braves.

Wines two-run homer, his first! Pinch-hitter Bob Uspromonte of the year; Gary Sutherlands |singled in two runs and Felipe two-RBI double, and MackjAlou singled in one in the ninth Jones 15th homer, a solo job. | as Atlanta handed San Diego its Ron Brand also contributed fifth straight loss, three hits and scored three! The Padres took an early 2-0 times. lead, but the Braves came back

Friday he didnt know anything! first workout.

about the latest reports that Na-math had changed his mind and iwill show up at camp Sunday.

Neither did a spokesman for Ro-relle. Neither did Coach Weeb Ewbank.

Hell be welcome, Iselin ner, is hoping to make a come-i faid. back and win the Cowboy quar-;

Theres no change in the sit- terback vacancy left by the re-

The Dallas Cowboya of the NFL said theyll try their No. 1 draft choice, Calvin Hill of Yale, at linebacker first and later at running back. Roger Staubach,

the 1963 Heisman Trophy-win-j

Yas Joins Homer Parade As Sox Nip Birds Twice

uation at all, said the commissioners spokesman. Hes still retired. Weve had no indication hes changed his mind.

The man in questionNa-math, of coursewas

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

tirement of Don Meredith, but; iw k

the Navy standout will have to!the Harmon K^rew-K^^^^

fight off Merediths .sub for the ^ Lt whole Boston

past five years, Craig Morton, jhes t e

In Amherst, Mass., quarter-1Reh Sox squad alo g

helped Cleveland rip Detroit 8-1

unavail-1 back Onree Jackson, of n hnm

Corona, bama A&M signed with the Bos-1 Yastrzemsk. walloped a horn

er in each game rriday mgru

able for comment in

cam,, where hes "ir! ton Patriots oHhe A^L.

work on a movie. He was re-i In trades, ported to have checked out of Rams'dealt veteran linebacker the motel where he was staying.; Tony Guillory and a draft , In other pro football news, the j choice to the Philadelphia Ea-Buffalo Bills of the American gles for linebacker Jim Purnell Football League, who would like! and two draft choices^_

Italy Seeking Good Referees

ble, lifting his major league

cago Monday, separated by four games in the National League lEast.

Bonds, meanwhile, singled in two runs in the 10th inningafter keying a tying nlnth-inning rallyas San Francisco dropped Los Angeles out of first in the West with a 6-4 triumph.

Atlanta, which rallied for three runs in the last inning to beat San Diego 6-3, took over the top spot, one-half game ahead of the Eodgers.

St. Louis stopped Pittsburgh 6-1 and Houstontrounced Cin-cinna 13-2 in other NL games.

' In the American League, Bos-

The Cubs grabbed a 5-3 lead with a pair of runs in the eighth, but Philadelphia came right

in the third with three runs on singles by, Alou, Felix Millan and Clete Boyer and Rico Car-

back in the ninth on homers by tys two-run double."

Ron Stone and Johnny Briggs | However, San Diego tied It in and Tony Taylors run-scoring | the third when Larry Stahlri-

single.

Briggs slammed his eighth of the year, and second of the game, to lead off the inning before Stone hit his first of the

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor i nals and Coach Lou Carnesecca Three years ago Princetons

Baltimore twice 7-4 and 12-3. That gave Yaz four homers in Bostons last four starts, a pace comparable to the ones Harrel-son and Killebrew are toting around the American League. Harrelsons gr^d sl^

Lobb Hurls Win Against Stars.

in Louisville for the NCAA fi- gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greenwood righthander David

All - American Bill Bradley showed Italians how basketball

of St. Johns introduced me to, ^obb, the winningest pitcher in Paratore. the Western Carolinas League,

Basketball is a big sport in pitched his best game Friday ought to be played and nowjitaly now, Nello told Nucatola.,^jght-butrit doesnt go on his John Nucatola hopes to show 120'We have good players. But our j-gcord.

Italian officials how the game should be refereed.

Nucatola will fly to Naples

referees, theyve got to have someone to show them how to make the calls just like the

He threw a two-hitter to beat the All-Stars 2-0 in the 10th annual game in which the team which leads at the end of the first half of the season plays stars frc.m the other clubs.

Lobb, only 10 game winner in the leaguehe has lost four retired 15 men in a row be-

uaob J.J MI. ; , -r '11 J 1 4 4U ^ tween the time Ed Mello of

ketball officials in the Eastern i nals in Louisville and also at the ;

Collegiate Athletic Conference. National hit, a single in the third inning,

' and Chuck Pesce of Spartan-

an error

with his wife to conduct clinics American referees, on refereeing starUng Aug. 30. told him I d go on one con-There will be two-hour morning <lition. I wanted to take my

and three-hour afternoon ses- '''f- ,

Bions during a 10-day period, We don t have enough mon-

Nucatola, 61 has beemfor the ey for your wife, Nello said past 10 years supervisor of bas-1 During this year s NCAA fi-

andwas his fifth homer in eight days. Killebrew unloaded a pair of shots in Minnesota 9-3 drub-bingof Seattle and raised his totals to 27 for the season nine in the last 10 days.

Yastrzemski and the Red Sox clawed Baltimore pitching for 30 hits in the doubleheader, 22 of them in the second-game fomj) that reduced the Orioles East Division Jead to 111^ games.

Elsewhere, New York nipped Washington 4-3, Kansas City topped Chicago 8-5 and Oakland blanked California 3-0.

In the National League, Montreal bombed New York 11-4, Philadelphia trimmed Chicago 7-5, St. Louis dropped Philadelphia 6-1, Houston rapped Cincinnati 13-2, Atlanta downed San Diego 6-3 and San Francisco topped Los Angeles 6-4 in 10 innings.

Yastrzemski and Smith drove in nine runs and scored eight more between them as the Red Sox ripped the Orioles. Smith tagged a three-run homer for Bostonswinning margin in the opener after \as-trzemskis seventh-inning homer had snapped a tie.

Then Yaz blasted a three-run shot in the first inning of the nightcap. Mike Andrews had five straight hits in the second game and Smith rapped seven

leading RBI total to 90. His nine homersin the first 11 days of July make him a threat to the single month record of 18 set by and I Rudy York in 1937.

Ted Uhlaender also had a two-run homer for the Twins.

Harrelson, who has hit four homers in Clevelands last five games, unloaded in a six-run third inning. It was his second <;areer grand slam and made things easy for Sam McDowell, who won his 11th with a four-hitter.

Jim Price homered for the Tigers only run, depriving McDowell of his shutout with two out in the ninth.

Mel Stottlemyre scattered 10 hits and won his 13th game of the season, beating Washington for the Yankees. Horace Clarkes first-pitch homer in the first inning ignited a three-run Reggie Yankee rally. Joe Pepitone drove in a pair of runs for New York and Lee Maye homered for Washington.

Bob Taylors eighth-inning pinch single drove in the tie-breaking run and then Paul Schaal singled a pair of insurance runs across, helping Kansas City top Chicago. Bill Melton drove in three runs for the White Sox, one of them with his 14th homer of the season.

Lew Krausse scattered seven

in Madison Square Garden, Nu catla and Giancarlo Prim

s;rntmch timrtogaherri;i: burg ^ Hrst on

Before that he was for eight years a National Basketball Association referee and one of the .w.,.. eighth,

most active college officials in: izing plans for Nelson Pegeuro of Monroe got

the game.

In his younger days he played jan* says ^lucatoia, out ine

three and four games a week interpretei Ive al- 'The game attracted 1,113 fans

when club and senu-pro basket- me with an interp^

ball was the rage m New York. winning five games

Those behind Nucatolas trip are Coach Giancarlo Primo, Nello Paratore, coach of the Simmenthal team of Milan, and Luigi Giordano, president of the Federazione Italiana Palla Canestra. Palla Canestra means ball and basket.

It all started three years ago, says Nucatola. We were

translated into Italian.

Mike Hegan was listed as a first baseman and Tommy Harper as an outfielder on the preseason roster of the Seattle Pilots. Hegan opened the season in

second base.

and the first half winners five.

A committee was appointed prior to the game at Greenwood to try to bring in two more teams next year to expand the league to eight teams.

Greenville also was selected , 4-

rigTit fieFd and Harper played as the site of the North-South

Hes getting better all the time.

The remark came from Byron Nelson, former U.S. Open, PGA and Masters king who has been

hits in the twin bill, extending | hits and pitched his first coni-his streak to 19 games, longest! plete game of the season shut-in the American League this | ting out California for Oakland, season | Reggie Jackson drove in ^0 of

Killebrew drove in four runs the As runs with a fifth-inning with his two homers and a dou-i double.

Nelson: Jacklin Getting Better

pled afterVanKellysingled.

Lou Brock and Vada Pinson each drove in two runs in a five-run seventh that carried St. Louis past Pittsburgh . for its seventh victory in eight games.

Houston exploded for nine runs in the sixthmost ever scored in one inning by the Astrosin halting Cincinnatis

five-game victory streak. .

Denis Menke led the way with a double and a triple for four RBIs, while Jim Wynn had three singles and Doug Rader 4itt his .sixth homer. ^

LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) Wiry Tony Jacklin of England carried a two-shot lead into the final round of the 1969 British Open golf pionship today and one of the

liSh, with a chance to be the first British winner since Max Faulkner pulled it off in 1951.

Back To Football?

Joe Namath, star quarterback of the New York Jets, sits with cigar in hand earlier this month in Hollywood where he was performing na movie. Namath was rumored Friday night to have decided to return to pro

Ever since, the Americans and football and start practice Sunday. He had previously

cham-'the top pros playing the Ameri- announced his retirement from football rather than

meet the demands of football commissioner Pete Roi-elle that he sell his interest in a New York restaurant.

(AP Wirephoto)

can circuit like Gary Player of;

South Africa and Charles have! submerged the home-grown aspirants. , '

This time, the nearest Ameri- . can is Jack Nicklaus at even j par 213. But Nicklaus still is| confident hes in there only five - . , . , shots off the pace. He recalled

watching Jacklin on the Ameri- j^^ once overhauled Arnold Palean circuit all year. ^^o was eight shots in

That just about described the

25-year-old Jacklin s ^^ree^ Nicklaus may turn out pro- eUFAULA Ala (AP) A,

Tar Heel Takes

Fish Tourney Lead

Also-Rans Are Running Hard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Asheville and Savannah, currently in fifth and sixth places respectively in the Southern League^ have opened up their three-game weekend series in championship style.

, Trailing 7-4 in the bottom of 1 the ninth inning, Asheville erupt-! ed for four runs on five straight hits and .edged the Senators 8-7 Friday in a 26-hit slugfest. Al I Crawfords two - run triple ! capped the rally which included ' a double and three singlesall : with two out.

! In the only other game. Bill Zepp became the leagues first 10-game winner as the Charlotte Hornets downed Montgom-i cry 2-1 behind Bobby Beckners solo homer.

The Columbus at Birmingham contest was postponed bacaus

, of rain.

! In addition to Crawfords

I clutch hit, Frank Ferro doubled and scored on Don Andersons single. Dave Concepion fol

lowed with a single and Kurt Bevacqu then singled home Anderson to set the stage for the game-winning blow.

Zepp, meanwhile, allowed 10 hitsall singleswhile boosting his record to 102. He allowed Montgomery its only 6 run in ihe seventh by walking two and surrendering a single to Ed Pachecohis third of the night.

Beckners hamer gave th Hornets a 2-0 lead in the third frame. Charlotte also scored in the second on two singles, a wild pitch and a fielders choice.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaneni Main Plant

Iiama u.oto-jiaiu, ^ improvemeni. ne siarieu .o nf durinv a sec-

always swept by tricky breezes | ^ u,en got a 70 and hour TerS to move

off the Irish Sea. Friday a brilliant 68.

Tony plugged away with 68- British Open crown pays

70-70 for 208, five under par to ^ prize of only $10,000, but

finally overhaul New Zealand S jj contend it'- prestige

T-fc . L /^i Tt*lonHc O

Bob Charles and Ireland s | starts a man ' his way

Splashdown

Christy OConnor Friday. Both |

are at 210, two shots behind and j Jacklin, it would mean

only a breath ahead of Robert^o something else than that. The de Vicenzo of Argentina, the gj-g go hungry for their

1967 British Open winner, and q^g^ he might

Peter Thomson of Australia, I a decoration from

who has astonishingly won this i ^^hg Queen.

title five times without yet ____

reaching the age of 40.

Jacklin was in plenty of trouble at times, but, as Nelson said, kept trying, coming out of the rough, out of bunkers and ^ holing those missable putts i from the dangerous six-to-eight' feet distances. |

Dark-eyed, laughing and per-i sonable, Jacklin credits his tournament - toughened attitude to his year in America, where he now is attached to the Sea Island Country Club in Brunswick, Ga.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Carolinas League (All-Star Game)

ond 12-hour period ahead of 127 other pro anglers competing in the National Bass, Tournament at Lake Eufaula, Blake Honeycutt of Hickory, N.C., brought in 14 bass during; Thursdays competition to soar past Rip Nunnery of Huntington Park,Calif., the leader after the first days action Thursday.

Nunnery, who had caught 15 bass weighing 98 pounds Thurs-!day, landed only one fish Friday, a four pounder.

Greenwood 2, All-Stars 0 Carolina League Kinston 2-, Salem 1-0 Hi-Toms 9-6, Lynchburg 1-5 Peninsula 6-1, Winston-Salem

0-2

RoCky Mount 5-3,

1-5

Brian Job, yi clowd ind mouth open bettered the listed world record in the 200-meter breaststroke Friday at the Santo Claren led qualifiers in the event with a time of 2:27.3, one-tenth of a second

better than the listed record, but slower than the pending mark of 2:25.4 set earlier this year by Mikelai Pankin of Russia. (AP Wirephoto)

Red Spring.s at Playing in the United States haiu, ppd., rain has made a big difference in my game, he said. Youve got to be tough and Im sure it has made a world of difference to me."

Thursdays second place finisher, Bill Dance of Memphis, Tenn., managed to hold the position Friday by catching 23 pounds offish.

! As a group, the pro fishermen ! returned with 910 pounds of bass, considerably less than the Vh,308 pounds brouglit in yester-'day. All of Fridays catch was Burlington Baptist orphanage in

Raleigh-Dur- ;___

Southern League

Asheville 8, Savannah 7 Charlotte 2, Montgomery 1 Columbus at Birmingham,

' For all that, Jacklin is Eng- ppd., ram

Friday's Fights

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILAN, llaly-'lnino ocaro, 136'.. Italy, o.iioinlel ^Ornai liva, 13(iVa, Ar^ciilina, 8.

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Daily Rflctor, Gr*nvill, N. C.Sunday, July 13, 1969

Visibility Range is Set For Boatmen

NEW YORK (UPl)-From Coast marina operator. He the ditty bag: reports that punctured beer!

The American Boat and cans thrown overboard at a Yacht Council has worked out a mooring can. if they come to formula from which can be rest by a chain, start an determined tlie minimum disy electro-chemical action that tance ahead a helmsman should sometimes will eat through a be able to see on a boat'chain in less than a year, capable of speeds in excess of

10 miles per hour. The formula, with L equal to the overall length of the vessel: X equals L (3-(L-16i (.02U. Fot example, for a 20-foot boat:

X equals 20 (3-(20-161 (.02)

X equals 20 (3-(4) (.02))

X equals 20 ( 3-.08)

X equals 20 ( 2.92)

X equals 58.4 feet

The ABYC also has established a standard in answer to another often-asked question: if a boat has a permanently installed fuel system, how fire resistant must the components be^ The answer: The system, and all individual components, as installed in the boat shall be capable of withstanding a 2Vi minute exposure to free burn-

The American Water Ski Associations 1969 Nationals will be held Aug. 21-24 in Berkeley Aquatic Park, a man-made lagoon adjacent to San Francisco Bay. The location has been Ihe site of numerous tournaments over the past few years, with seven sanctioned meets being held there this year alone.

Rod And Gun: Takes Dim View Of Deer Poaching

By ROD AMUNDSON

A sportsmens club in Oklahoma takes a dim view of deer poaching. Tne club, centered at Bartlesville, has put up a $100 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons taking deer illegally in any part of a three-county area.

Meanwhile, North Carolina has had a deer poaching problem for years, despite intensive law enforcement and severe penalties. Present law provides for heavy fines, jhil sentenc^, and the confiscation of equipment used in illegal deer hunting. _

For fishermen: A new

device called a Buzz Ray which is designed to rock with the motion of the water, send out seductive sounds and flashing light rays and, according to the inventor, Attract fish from half a mile away. Then theres* a new portable depth-

sounding kit which can be ing fuel, of the type for which hooked up on a boats transom the system is designed, without | in a matter of minutes and is a causing a failure that would I big aid in determining the result in liquid or vapor nature of the bottom and jn

leakage.

No reason was insiders speculate

given Iwt

locating fish schools.

Announcement has been

economic' made of a Nov. 15 deadline for

factors were involved in Englands withdrawal as a challenger for the Americas Cup in 1970. This leaves it up to France and Australia to fight it out in elimination trials next sunvner for the right to race the defending American yacht.

Believe it or not, beer cans can menace chains on permanent offshore moorings, according to a veteran Atlantic'any level.

suhmission of entries for the annual National Gold Cup Awards for Boating Safety. The awards, originated in 1957 and sponsored by Kiekhaefer Mercury, will be presented next January during New Yqrics National Boat Show to leaders in three categories: A community or group; a magazine, newspaper, radio or TV station; and a governmental agency on

Good Sized Catch

Billy Stokes'of Ayden, an East Carolina University student, shows off a 24 pound four ounce cobia caught with a Penn oo

at Topsail Island from the Dolphin Pier. Stokes used a live blue attatched to a float rig for bait.

Pair Sweep Doubleheaders

The Wildlife Resources Com-1 boat operation, and four foP missions prosecution report in- drunken operation dicates that Tarheel wildlife protectors were a busy bunch

A long stretch of hot, humid

of men during the month of j weather has brought fresh-watcr June. Altogether, people who angling almost to a standstilL violated the states fishing,Temperatures ranging m the hunting, and boating safety laws nineties during the day, and

paid a total of $22,530.70 in fines and costs of court.

Court costs usually exceed the

rarely getting below 70 at night except in the mountains, warmed surface water to tho point

amount of fines, and the latter where fish risked havin.g their go to the school fund of the county in which the violation was committed. Court costs, obviously, go to the court involved.

Although fishing licenses have been required of anglers for several decades- 744 persons were convicted of fishing without licenses during June, and 34

scales scalded off trying to take a top water lure.

As usual, best fresh-water angling occurred during the dawn and dusk hours, with live bait or deep-^running lures fished near the bottom.

Best bet for fishing from now until September will be salt wa-

Tar Heel Outdoors: Finding School Is Job

New Project Is Opened By DU

SASKATOON, SASKATCHEWAN. CANADA Another series of high-yield Canadlwi duck factories has officially gone into production Impressive ceremonies today marked the formal dedication of Ducks Unlimiteds Mellon - Pennsylvania Project, a' top-quality complex of waterfowl production marshes, located some 40 miles southeast of this central Saskatchewan cit^

The wetlands complex consists of five marshland units, totaling 6,476 acres of prime waterfowl habitat, encompassing 129 miles of productive shoreline. The important series of marshes is within the borders of the Saskatoon South East Water Supply System, a vast network of canals and reservoirs built as a source of industrial and agricultural water by the Saskatchewan Water Supply Board.This is the first time that a government has specically allotted irrigation water for waterfowl.

The Mellon - Pennsylvania Ducks Unlimited Project was dedicated today by General and Mrs. Richard K. Mellon of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. The development of these vital wetlands was made possible by a grant to Ducks Unlimited of $200,000.00 form the Richard King Mellon Charitable Trusts in December of 1968.

Participating with General and Mrs. Mellon in the impressive ceremonies unveiling the dedication cairn and plaque were Richard Prosser Mellon and Seward Prosser Mellon of Pittsburgh: F R. Etchen, Jr., Keystone State UD Chairman, and James Waddell of the Pennsylvania DU Committee.

By JOEL ARRINGTON lers in art inlet on a fast rip tide Outdoor Editor, North Carolina at duskT Travel & Promotion Division j These are. the conditions we SWANSBORO From early found outside Bear Inlet recent-spring to fall, Spanish mackerel fy. aod, except for pesty

sell, of Chicago. Ducks Unlimited (Canada) representatives included President Lome M. Cameron, of Winnipeg; Executive Committee Chairman Dr. Kenneth Martin, of Regina; Managing Director Elswood Bole, of Winnipeg.

Participating in the colorful ceremonies on behalf of the Canadian Government was Gordon Staines, Canadian Wildlife Service, Edmonton. The Province of Saskatchewan was represented by The Honorable Allen R. Guy, Minister of Public Works.

In keynoting ihe dedication, Mr. Allen expressed the deep gratitude of Ducks Unlimited to General and Mrs. Mellon and to the Richard King Mellon Charitable Trusts for making such a tremendous contribution to waterfowl conservation, and to DUs unique success. DU (Canada) President Lome Cameron told the assembled

and bluefish are the bread and butter of Tar Heel inshore fishermen. They are caught by the thousands from surf and pier, but principally from charter boats and private craft in approximately 22 inlets that cut the North Carolina shore.

The only spots where fish are objectively counted in the state are at Oregon Inlet and Hat-teras. Dr. William Hasslers tallies at these popular sport-fishing ports give some idea of the numbers of gamefish caught along the entire coast.

For example, annual bluefish catches at Oregon Inlet by charter boats alone have varied from 20,000 to 60,000 in recent years. TTiese figures do not include fish taken by private craft nor those caught from the surf.

Availability, no doubt, accounts in part for the soaring popularity of Spanish and blues, but there is more to it than thac.

Neither species are pushovers, but as fish go they are relatively easy to catch. Frankly, they are down-right accommodating. When blues begin slashing into a school of bait, there probably is no small lure that will not take fish. The same goes for Spanish mackerel. The principal problem in catching either is in locating schools. With one or two basic principals in mind, however, that problem is largely solved.

Usually, Spanish and blues will be found in shallow, turbulent water. That is why they congregate at inlets where the sea breaks on shoals and tidal rips wash baitfish in and out.

As a rule, dawn and dusk are best times, for fishing. Most

jacks we might have caught a pile of fish.

Bir: wheeled and dived,

squali.ng raucously over crashing breakers. Spanish mackerel

more were convicted of fishing ter, anywhere from the surf to without improper licenses.

gon Inlet has a few from time to time. August and September are the hottest months, no pun intended, for Spanish, butthey are taken in numbers from May until cool weather, with the larger fish being taken later in the year.

Bluefish are found all along the coast, but they are caught

leaped from the frothing sea asjin greater numbers where there Urey chased bait to ie surfaee:|are extensive shoals.^ Small in-Charles Fullwood and I took jgts vvith less sJialfow water

group: Such outstanding support as we are recognizing to-1 veteran inshore angler count nn day will play a vital role outside the break-

our master plan for tomorrow ~

in which we accelerate our control or reservation program to .add another 4,500,000 acres of waterfowl habitat within the next decade, before it is lost forever.

With the dedication ceremonies complete, the duck factories previously known as the Blucher Marshes (2,863 acres),

Blackstrap Marshes (365 acres),

Indi Lake (806

turns reeling in fish and keeping the boat out of white water. In a rough ocean, that took some doing.

Jack crcvalles are compact scrappy little speedsters, and they give a good battle on light tackle, but when you are after tasty blue fish and succulent Spanish mackerel, less gastro-jiomically attractive fish are a nuisance. Four out of five fish we boated were jacks, and we must have released nedrly 50.

Hardly anyone eats jacks, at least on our coast, but I do not know from personal experience that they are unpalatable. A letter to the editor of a popular fishing magazine recently was from an angler in Hawaii. He reported that he eats jacks fr^ quently and finds them deli cious. There is no point in arguing when it comes to the taste of fish flesh.

For the sake of experimenta tion, I kept two jacks, but next morning they eyes had clouded badly while those of the other fish were clear. I threw them out.

Clark spoons are by far the most popular lures for bluefish and Spanish, but white and yellow bucktail jigs take many fish. Some anglers rig a trolling weight ahead of the lure, but, in shallow water at least, weight is not necessary. It probably is a good idea to fish one rod with lead, another without.

In. North Carolina, most Spanish mackered are taken from Halteras Inlet south, but Ore-

give up fewer fish.

When it comes to bluefish, the early bird gets the worm. Last summer at Hatteras Inlet we found ourselves in a fast-running tide just at dawn. Fish were cutting bait like there would be none tomorrow. By heading the boat into the current and adjusting the throttle so that we held position against the tide, we would cast astern with topwater poppin plugs on light spinning tackle. The blues, some of which weigh over two pounds, hit our plugs with the

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

The Hi-Toms and Kinston swept doubleheaders in Carolina League play Friday night. "Winston-Salem and Peninsula, and Burlington and Rocky Mount, each split a pair.

Kinston took its opener 2-1 over Salem on a four-hitter by Paul Baudier. Rusty Torres tripled to score Craig Cogut with the winning run in the fifth. The Eagles then scored three runs on only one hit and three Salem errorsfor a 3-0 triumph in the nightcap. -The Hi-Toms exploded for a 9-1 triumph in the opener with!

Lynchburg and then rallied for four runs in the bottomof the seventh for a 6-5 triumph in the second game.

Buddy Harris and Ken Forsch gave up only one hit as Peninsula won the opener 6-0 over! Winston-Salem after making five | runs in the fourth inning. Win- i ston-Salem won the second game j 2-1 in 10 innings. |

Rocky Mount won its <>PeneriO

^ WarH hplH Riirline- head City

North Carolina has had a boating safety law in force since January 1, 1960, and apparently word has gotten around that boats of more than ten horsepower have to be registered. During June, a big boating month, there were only 96 convictions for failure to comply with numbering provisions of the law, while 221 people were convicted of failure to have proper safety equipment aboard. It would seem that people fail to realize that safety equipment, especially lifesaving devices, save more lives than boat numbers do.

During June there were only two people convicted of reckless

the 50-fathom mark. Surf and pier fishing have been about average. Head boats daily ply the offshore reefs and sunken ships where passengers take an abundance of red snappers, black sea bass, trigger fish, sea bream, and a variety of others.

Charter boats to the gulf stream bring in excellent catches of dolphin, king mackerel, amber jack, and so on. Big bluefish continue to show up in tha water off Hatteras, and billfish boats are having one of the best seasons in years.

Bottom fishing in the sounds has produced good catches of small croakers, trout, whiting, and snapper blues.

Fifteenth Blue for Moretead

By FRANK SW.ANSON

5-1 as Bob Ward held Burling ton to five bits. But Burlingtons Mike Thompson stopped Rocky Mount on one hit as the Senators took the second game, 5-3. Red Springs was rained out at aleigh-Durham.

Fridayls Stars

played on baitfish.

Removing the little snappers from the gang-hooked plus required some care, but wh3 it lasted, which wasnt long, there was a fish on every cast. By the time the sun was above the horizon, there wasnt a bluefish to be seen.

BATTINGHarmon brew. Twins, who hit his 26th and 27th homers and a double, driving in four runs, as Minnesota whipped Seattle 9-3.

PITCHING-Sam McDowell, Indians, who checked Detroit on four hits and struck out six in Clevelands 8-1 victory.

Fishing in the offshore waters on Saturday produced More-s 15th blue ma-lin. This big'll foot, 332 pounder, was boated by anglers William OMeara and Leon Turner cf Roanoke, Virginia. They were fishing on board the Dolphin One, with skipper George Beds-worth and mate R. A. Merrell.

Saturday was also good tor sea bass(, CapL Herman

Gibson on his Dolphin II boated a total of 500 pounds for the fishing party of P. L. Tomilison, Lynchburg, Va.

Saturday was also fish day aboard Capt. Jim Taltons Drea-mo Lu 2, as they arrived home with a boat load of school dolphin.

Sunday, the Gulf Breeze with skipper Willie Bedsworth and

mate Mac' Mizellt qut aboard 32 hard fighting ambeijack plus 3 kings and a dolphin for the fishing party of L. C. Emerson, Richmond, Va.

Fishing these past several days has been fine on the Dan-co, as usual, for sea bass and porgies. Anglers have had catches every day of at least 20 to 30 pounds each. The Capt. Stacy, tiie offshore bottomfisher, has had excellent luck with the big silver snappers and Monday, brought in about 500 pounds of red snappers.

Trolling on the small class boats inshore has produced Spanish mackerel lately. Pier fishing has produced some good-sized pompano, plus some sea mullets and blues.

Weather has been ood for fish ing for several weeks now.

NFL Trades Are

Complicated

Bv DAN BERGER defensive back Rudh Redmond

. to the Atlanta Falscons. The

acres), Gavet Associated Press Sports Writer | received in exchange vet

eran tight end Ray Ogden. Four days later, Atlanta turn

South (1,864 acres), and Brad-well South <578 acres) are busily i LOS AN^^^ES (AH Jra at work as units of Ducks Un- mg m the NaUonal Football limiteds Mellon - Pennsylvania League is a seriousand com-

Project and the ducks and geese which are the end product of these duck factories

Representing Ducks Unlimit-, will be streaming down the fly-rd. Inc. at the dedication were ways of the continent this au-Board Chairman Charles B. Al- i tumn, becoming an important len of Ballirpore. and Executive part of North Americas water-Vice President Dale E. White-'fowl heritage.__

League Leaders

plicatedbusiness. Take, for example, the trade that sent Jim Purnell of the Philadelphia Ea-

ed around and sent the newly acquired Purnell to the Eagles for Philadelphias fourth round draft pick next season plus de-

Major League Leader*

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (250 at bats)Carew, Minnesota .353; R. Smith, Boston .344. ^

RunsBlair, Baltimore 74; R. Jackson, Oakland 72.

Runs batted inKillebrew, Minnesota 90; Powell, Baltimore B3.

HitsBlair, Baltimore 115, Oliva, Minnesota 112.

Strikeouts McDowell, Cleveland 142; Culp, Boston 130; Lolich, DetroitlSO.

for Tony Guillory.

That trade Friday actually began more than a week ago and

and 2kx)k.

Four days later, Friday, Pur-

when it wus overif it realiy isinvolved 13 players, some of th&m not yet named.

It all started July 8 when the Rams sent rookie defensive-end John Zook and fleet receiver Harold Jackson to the Eagles

nell came here from Philadelphia along with two future draft picks for Guillory and one draft pick. But thats not all. Philadelphia gave the Rams one draft pick for next year and one for the 1971 season.

In essence, it means that now

gell, Pittsburgh New York .346;,M. Alou, Pittsburgh .346.

RunsBonds, San Francisco 72:; Wynn, Houston 68.

Runs batted inSanto, Chicago 77; McCovey,San Francisco DoublesCarew, Minnesota 73

HitsM. AlOu, Pittsburgh

130; Brock, St. Louis lll;Tolan, Cmcinnatilll.

lK>ul>les-^M. Alou, Pittsburgh 2ti Ktasinger, Chicago 25.

TilpleiI'olan, CifK iniuti 8, B Willittins, Chicago 7. 7

for hefty fullback Israel Lang, Philadelphia has Jackson, Gull-The same day, the Chicago lory and a draft p^k; Atlanta NatiiHial League i Bears dealt Purnell, a 6-foot-3, hau Molden, Mallory, Zook,

Batting (250 at bats)Star-1,238-pound linebacker, and rookie | Redmond Fh^Romc

.356;C. Jones, '

MONDAYS SPORTS Church League

23; Oliva, Minnesota 22. TYjple-^ tied with 5.

Home runsR. Jackson, Oakland 54; F. Howard, Washington 32.

Stolen basesHarper, Seattle

cago has Ogden apd the Rams have Lang, Purnell and two draft picks.

Purnell, 27, was elated at being traded to the Rams.

When I went to Atlanta, felt let down. When they traded me to Philadelphia, I didn't know what to think. Now that

Mt, Pleasant vs. Jarvis Trinity vs. Immanuel Grace vs. Presbyterian Mt. Pleasant vs. Christian

Babe Ruth League n . i * j

Planters Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola Im "th he Rams I mnelated Home Builders vs. College because it will give me a

; chance to play with a

^---contender.

32. Bonds, SanFrancisco 25. Purnell was a free agent in

Pikhuig (7 decisions)Seav- 1964 when George Allen, now

York 14-3. 824, 2 46, coach of tile Ranis, signed him

44, Campaneris, OakJLwid 34. ^ _

Pikhiiui (7 declsiuiis)Me- Hoiiit* runs- .Mel'uvey, San er, New ----- . ,

Nallv Baltimore 12-0, 1 000, Francisco 27, L. May, Cincinnati Stone. Atlanta 9-2^ 818, 2.67 o a Bear contrae . He s

^J' cox. Smgmn 1, .857. Z,, II Aaron. Atlanta 23. . _ Slnknouta.-Jen.ms ^ rluca- ' ^

^ gg * Stolen basesBrock, St. Louiajgo loU, Gibson, St. Louis 14b. said rnaa}.

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MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM FRIDAY 8:00 AM - 9:00 PM SATURDAY 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM

PHONE 756-1331

bUNyiBHCMML

/(.A, . /

allOnMaFtinez

OFF THE BLOCKS . . . Swimmers dive from the starting blocks during one of the practice sessions as Coach

V % smVm >^vaM>^ ,'X-5^^8ie9&wL^

Scharf looks on from across the pool.

When people are ^ick they go to a doctor and many limes to a hospital.

When swimmers need fteip they go to the Raynez Swimming^ School and the stroke doctor, Dr. Ray Martinez.

For the third summer, Dr. Martin^js conducting a swim ming camp at his pool near Brook Valley. The ca;np is unique in that it is no swim-for-fun program for the 14-16 boarding campers that nave or will attend the three two-week boarding camps on tliis summers schedule. ^

The students, ranging in age from 8 to 15-years old, are accepted only upon the recommendation of their swirrwming coaches. And the coaches refer youngsters who are strong swimmers but ones who need work on the mechanics o swimming strokes, turns, starts to make them even better.

Dr. Martinez, the stroke doctor, was head coach of the East Carolina University swimming team for 14 years before retiring one year ago Coach Ray Scharf, who followed Martinez at the helm of the swimming team, as.sists with the boarding camp program, held at Raynez Pool, where over the past nine years more than 1,000 local young

sters and more than 250 adults have been taught to swim in leam-to-swi.m programs, and where the Greenville Swimming Team was born. (Upder Martinezs coaching,, the ECU swimming program turned out 40 small colleg.' all-American swimmers, two small college (National Association of Intercollegate Athletics) championshin teams (1957 and 1959), placed second in the National Collegiate Athletic Association College Divi sion in 1964, and produced at least one national individual

Hion each year.) first of the swimming Vas^a three-week long ramp program attended primarily by local swim.mers Last year, the swimming camp was turned into a three-session boarding camp and attended almost entirely by out-of-county and out-of-state swimmers.

Fourteen girls swimmers attended the first camp session this summer June 9-21 while 14 boys, including a Puerto Rico resident, a Ft. Meyers, Fla. 11-year-old ranked nationally in the backstroke, and a nationally ranked 13-vear-old from Winston-Salem, completed a session July 5.

The camp is a tough one. And the discipline is rough.

Swimmers are awakened each morning at 7:15 and have five minute.s * to report to the pool, ' some 30 yards from thetwo-story ca.mp lodge home, for the first of our daily workouts.

After a 12-minute warm-up swim, the campers .go for 5,000 yards (in two hours) as a circulato-respiratory work-out.

Breakfast the first o four meals served is at 9:45, and a lecture follows at 11 o clock.

More practice follows at 12. During this hour, mechanical procedures are stressed, with Martinez and Scharf keeping an eagle-eye on the swimmers in an effort to help improve starts, turns, breathing and strokes.

The 1:30 p. m. lunch is followed by a 3:30 to 5 p. m. interval training sprint workcut at which time the swimmers do high speed sprints with rest periods.

The campers eat again at 5:30 p. m., then they have free time, which includes an opportunity to see swimming movies, until their 9 p. m. workout; 1,000 yards (five 200-yard sprints) meeting standards set for each student by Martinez.

The last hour-long workout

is followed by a snack such as pie, ice cream and milk then lights-out at 10:30.

Its a unique camp, a specialty camp for teaching ihe mechanics of swimming and stressing the improvement of mechanical procedures. Dr. Martinez stressesr Thats why -the schedule is tough and the discipline is rough.

If the students fail to do things properlyturns, starts, strokes they turn them- , selves in for penalties; 100 selves in for penalty 100 yard butterfly swims for each fault. '^T think we are the fore^ funner of camps to come,* Martinez explains, There is a tremendous interest in swimming and people will send their children to specialists.

And the work pays off for for the students.

Ten-year-old Missy Bencinl of High Point, a student in the first session this summer wrote lastweek. Yesterday we went to Sanford. I broke three records in free (crawl), back (backstroke), and fly (butterfly). Mollyj (Molly Mills 1?, also from High Point and also a first session student) broke three records in free, breast and fly (breast stroke).

Thank you very much for helping me on my strokes,* she wrote.

- K

MARTINEZ AND SCHARF . . . prepare camera for underwater use in photo-(graphing campers as they swim. The

films are used to show the students their good points as well as their mistakes.

Text and Photos By Stuart Savage

.Wk"':?'- \ \ :'

X- % "''c. -A

^ 's'*

UNDER . . . With fin;|ier on the trigger, Coach Scharf watches for right moment to begin niming.

O'-,

ABOVE AND BELOW . . . Above water, coaches get pick up ~ instructors are able to get a better view of

one view of a swimming stroke, while viewed from what the student is doing,

below the surface as ifie, underwater camera would

HARD BUT. HAPPY . . , Swimmers practice hard but have a good time during

breaks

W \-

18-The Di!y l\cf!''ctor, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, July 13, 1969

Guide To Greenville Tlieatret

COMING

ATTRACTIONS

Myers

THF, V\V^ RrX'M A'.shmkcr nlxMil two youths re-V ftr o'nq I hve uith an older islcr .Uler .spendinji 12 vcars ri an insane.asylum Sfar.s Shelley Winters and Stella Stevens. (Ml Sundav thru Tuesday.

U'K STATION ZIOT^ITA ~ Krnesi Rorgnme and Rock Hudson in a story of an epic secret mis^^cn irr a submarino. T.'^Kfs place under the polar ice cap. (0) Wednesday and

Satin day.

Paramount

SI'T HFT ( IHl'IMONV - A film which speaks of un-siVila n thing I starring Robert Mitchum, Mia Farrow, Elizabeth Taylor,Teggy AsltcroR and I\'imcla Brovvn. (M) Sunday and Monday,

A TIME TO SlN(i R ( IlEATlNfi HEART Two rounlry musicals torni this double fdaturc Hank Wilhams and others (CO Tuesday and Wednesday

PEITR PAN An oll Duncy favontc re-issucd. Based on the Sir .lames /Pari ir fantasy, a fcrture lenglli animated cailoon. ((0 Thuisdav thmneh .Saturday,

State

A PATrii (iP RI I K - .'n oldic. in wbieh Sidney Poitier playi, the part of a jou uah t, and Shelley Winter,, a blind giii. (M) Sunday tluounh liksiry.

1'HE PEVH/S KlfiHT Erbian. (nristopber (Jeorge, Ralph Meeker and nfhcr.s wrMed into a shock scjuad that would smash an underworld apat t. <M> Wednesday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

^^^( Kl:^NA S GOED Grccory icck and Omar Sharif In a Western spectacle adventure fdiiicd aifiinst flic beauty of the gre.at American WTst. <M> Sunday through Tuesday.

(kOOPBYE, COEPMBUS In* this film based on Philip Roth's book, a fcnsitive .Jewish non-eonfci mist falls in love with the chjughtcr of a rich family. (R) Wednesday through Tucsdav.

The Old Society Bat Of

Bands, Has Gone

Favorite

Ducliin

P6p, Remain A

By MARY CAMPBELI AF* Newsfcatures

ing the new things, also.

There may be fewer girls

Peter Diichin, 32-year-old son'bothering to have deb parRes of Eridv Durbin, so' irty's favor-ithe.se days, Duchin says, but he ite pianist of the 1930s and 40s, couldnt, tel! it from his bus is fojlowing 4h 1S lathers path, jand also not following.

ness; he plays for as many as iever With prom da*es added.

At many of the balls where TTe plays, Duchin and his wife know the hosts socially and are invited as guests. Eddy Duchin was the son of a pharmacist, but bis wife was from Newport society. After his mother died when he

in ai.SO HOT lOliOWJU^. cvci

Peter Durhin, pianist and Tie only had three free nights in | was six days old, Pf ter Duchm

Dandlearier, is a faL-ite music June. . .

maker at society parties today, | His band of 12 pieces, has his "J^thers test

but he has veered off from play- been togetlier for five years. Ayerell v

ing dance music with a sedate Duchin also has a pool of hO|Wife, Cheray, is the daughtei of society beat Hes playing'New York musicians who may: a wealthy New York investor pop music, with something of a go out, in various-size units, and nnrbms hvp in Manh,

rock beat. ' pla^^in tlie Duchin style for par-

Whereas his fatlier pjayed tieson nights when his first

Broadway show tunes in two- band is alieady busy. Esti-

beat dance tempo, Peter Duchin mates of the income from all is playingon his new Decca these bookings range from a

LP, Windmills of Your Mind,

the Doors Light My Fire,* two songs by Jim Webb, Both Sides Now' by Joni Mitchell and one tune from a Broadway musicalwhat else but Hair. _

Duchin doesnt want to call i of both Johnson girls. He played

half million to a million dollars a year.

Duchin is also big on the federal government social scene, lit nlaved for LBJ's inaugural ball and the wedding receptions

what he plays society dance music any more, just dance music.

for the Young Republicans ball

The Duchins live in Manhattan with their children, Jason, 3, and Courtney, IVz. Every sum-mer they go for a quiet v caUon to a log cabin In Canada. The gregarious life that we lead gets kind of tiring,* Duchin says.

Duchin started studying pi'^no at 5, when his father gave him his first lesson. He only spent one summer traveling with his father, a summer which included a months engagement at the Palmer House in Chicago and

in New York the night Tefore i then to Houston, with only a few

This recordshows the kinds of |Richard Nixon's inauguration one-nighters.

songs and the style that he uses now for charity balls and debutante parties. Duchin thinks dancers have more fun dancing i the frug to them than they would if they were doing the oldi fox trot. He has more fun play-

and for the farewell ball for Md. j pgter Duchin prefers to play Gov. Spiro Agnew in Baltimore. | one-nighters. You fly. It's a lot

Movie Slated For TV Viewer

THE VOGUES - appearing on the East Carolina University mall for a concert on

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Pitt

DEATH RIDES A HORSE Ere Van (liff and John 'Phillip Law star in this film of \engenec in which one nvin has a dedication to seek the man who ninssaered his family. (Ml Sunday through Tuesday.

WINNING Ttie in.uiiage nf a racing ear champion ronipemg iii the Indianapolis iOn is ahnosl wrecked in his ronrenlrolion on winning the big rai'c Joanne Wodward, Paul Newman and Robert W;igner star. (.M) Wednesday hrougli the following Tuesday.

Recording Stars To Offer Concert Here

in 25 NBC Npw^ 10:30 Concpnfration 11:00 Pprsonslity 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 1255 NBC News

The Vogues, recording stars, will be at East Carolina Uni-vi'r.sity for a conrerl on Tiu's-day, July 22 at 3 01) p m on

llie University Mall. Sponsored by the Student Government A .socialion. the concei t is free and the public is invited.

Meadowbrook

THE MAN ERUM NOWHERE A new wild Western star named Gemma plays the Arizona Coll in a rip-roaring western. (UN) Siindav through Tuesday

THE BROTHER IIGOD The Sicilian brotberhond in America is rlepiclcd In the traditions and impersonal melhods of the modern crime syndicate. Kirk Douglas, Alex Cord, Irene Papo'fl* (M) Wednesday through Friday.

TAUZENi AND THE JUNGLE BOY/GHOSTS - ITALIAN jtTVl.F __ Mike Henry in Tar/.en and Sophia Ixircn in Ghosts 111 tins double feature. (G) Saturday only. .

Tice

INTlTIEHDI*: The bitter sweet story of a young girl und a married man Barbara Ferns n the girl, Oskar Werner the man i,Mt Siiiu'ly through Tuc'^day.

BOOM! __ Noel Coward joins Elizabeth Taylor and Bichard Tiiwton in Tennessee Williams screenplay a wealthy but fatally ill widow and an adventurer who tries to ease her riving, (Ml Wednesday and Thursday

THE YOUNG lUNAWAYS/SERGEANT RYKER - A double feature vviin runaway youths in trouble, and in Byker', Lee Marvin as the sergeant (G) Triday^and Saturday ...

KEY TO SYMBOLS G-Suggested for General Audiences;

M-.Mature Audieuce.s, Adults and Mature Young People; R Kestncfed, [lersoiis under 16 not admitted unless accompanied hv parent or guardian. X-Persons under 16 not admitted; INLnknown ^

June Lockhart Seeing A Transitory Career

By VERNON SCOIT HOLLYWOOD fUPD-Juni' Lockhart, who plays the pert feminine doctor on the Pelli-coat Junction series,,_^rpdize' that the job of an actress is as transitory as any in the world.

She has starred in two other series, as tlie La.ssie\ and as

sailhoais, June says. .And the'; sunsets aia the most beautilul in the world From other window's we can see the mountains which remind me of the Italian Riviera"

.tune has deeoraicd her new mother in quarters with eonlcmporary

the mother Tiirnishiugs dominated by white

once again in Ixist in .S^.iace,''jand champagne colors with Maternal roles should, come Jiigiiliglils of crange, green and naturally to the blonde a<tress.blue. .Mniost evervtliiiig in the She has teen-age daughliU's, spai'ious apartnieut is new. Anne, 15. 'and June, 13 by her I'kodi member of the alt-girl first husband. Dr. John 1 nckliarl family lias her own

Maloney, from whom she was hodroom iuid bath 'I'here is a

divorced.. large fiving room and a

In recent years June, w:ho is comtortable den " ^

fortyish, lived in a mansion I rio.i't miss the lug house.

Voted among the nations top five record groups.Teview-ers and critics acclaim The Vogues as one of the finest contemporary singing groups today.'Among their many hit records are Turn Around, Look At Me, My Spec.al Angel, Till, Woman H.'Ip-ing Man, and No Not Much.

In their concert and night club act, The Vogues present a program of their current hit songs and special material. Included are a Mancini or Tijuana Bras.s medley, 1 ve Gotta Be Me, No One, My Funnv Valentine, September In The Rain, The Impossible Dream. a^d satires on today's 'lY eommcr-rials and Nashvilles Country and Western scene.

All m Iheir mid-lwcnties.. The Vogue* have been working as a group for Hie past , nine years. They are Bill Bur-! kettc, lead ban lone. Don , Miller, baritone; Hugh Geyer,

' first tenor: and Chuck Blasko, I second tenor.

SUNDAY .

7:30 Biq Pidurp 8-00 Oral Roberts 8.30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Sbowtim#

11.-00 Th'e Life 1i:10T1ie Answer i? 00 Wagon Tram 1;.!0 Matinee 3:.TO Suspense 5:00 Wacke.st Ship 6:00 Congress -) 30 T.B-A 6:) Frank McGee 7:00 Huck Finn 7:.30 Waif Disney 8:30 Mothers-in-Law 6:00 News 9:00 Bonanza 615 Sports

10:00 Mv Friend 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight MONDAY I 6:00 Aspect I 6:30 Timmy 7:00 Today Show i 9:00 David Frost 10;00 Takes Two

coming Pounced as follows;

WNCT-TV

1-00 tlrl Talk 1,30 Putting Me 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say a oo Match Gam* 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funnv Page 5:00 Mike Douglas

6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Bnnk 7.00 Hazel 7:.30 Jeannie 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

easier than the bus routine of* Dad's days. He feels he gets stale playing in one location for long. Also he likes playing for a ball, where people have come to Movies srheduled for showing dance and have a good time, on aiea TV screens during the | rather than for a nightclub, week have bee.i an--where people are eating and ' many have come to fulfill busi-ness obligations.

Sunday (4:00 p.m.)This Is-, He first i)uilt a reputation in land Earth one place, though. The MaCo-

Sunday (11; 15 p.m.)Two of nette of the SI. Regis Hotel .1 a Kind New York hired him in 19o'

Monday I^U;.30 p.m.)Chicago green as a performer, but with .(Syndicate " i the Duchin nameto try to bat-

i Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) Thcltle with nostalgia the discnt- Petty Girl * Hieques that were then drawing

"Wednesday (11:30 p.m.)~Sav in most of the business. Duchin age Wilderness stayed three years, pulling in

i Thursday (9:00 p.m.)East of good crowds and getting experi !Sudan

: Thursday (11:30 p.m.)-For-tuncs of Captain Blood : Friday (9:00 p.m.)U.M.C.

' Friday (11:30 p.m.) Gun

Fury

WNCT - Ch. 9

ence. At that time, he was playing traditionally, for cheek-to-cheek dancing and14 LPs for Decca agorecording in the same style.

When he moved out of the St. Sunday (12:15 a.m.)A Law- Bvjgis, it was to turn the big two less Street of society dance bandsLester

WITN-TV

Lanin and Meyer Davisinto

SUNDAY

8:00 My

Pflth

10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 HillhilliPS

8:30 America Sing^lt'^^^ndy Griffith 9:00 Tom and Jerryl1;30 Van Dvke 9 30 Aquaman 12:00 News

10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 ! 11 - 30 Biq Picture 112:00 Navv 12:30 Face I 1:00 Bible Stnry I 1:30 Dennis I 2:00 Laredo 13 00 Felony Squad I 3:30 T.H.E. Cat 4:00 Movie I 6 00 21st Century i 6 30 Amateur 1 7.00 Lassie 7.30 Gentle Ben 8;00 Ed Sullivan 9-00 Hee-Haw 10:00 lmpo.ssible 11-00 News 11-15 Movie MONDAY 6 0 Carclina p ',. Meditation'.

8',30 News 9 00 Kangaroo

Sunday (9:30 a.m.) -Johnny threeby adding Peter

, Duchin.

Sunday (1:30 p.m.)-ZaraK | thought about acting also Monday (9:00 p.m.) Some per.sonable and had

Like It Hot studied actingand appeared in

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) - the movie The World of Henry

. .n nn 3 !orient. But he decided against

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Sc - ^ gg g,-, gctor because he

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 1:00 Love of Life 1 -75 Timely Tips . 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:.30 Guiding Light

3:30 ld^ge^'rfN'igi(t Mystcrious Swofdsman

4:00 Linklettrr

toga Trunk Saturday (11: L5

p.m.) The

4:30 Password 5-00 Laramie ,5:55 Paul Harvey Hour'6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:75 Weather 6.30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke a .30 Here's Lucv 9:00 Mayberry 9 30 Family Affair 10:00 Jim Rgftgers 11 00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

TV DEBUT

WNBE - Ch. 12

*ll1 l^dllUO CllC

HOLLYWOOD (UPDLittle fjg people ask members

Mark Lester, wno played fhe gy|.ggj.gpf,g rpj^g

title role in the Oscar-winning happen a lot, then it

Oliver!, will make stopped. Now its coming back dramatic television debut jeast with our band. Need-

less to say, tlie guys love it. Needless to say, Peter Duchin loves it too.

this couhtry n segment Then Came Bronson.

FREED HONORED

TV Notes

NEW YORK (Urn-Twenty-fue new made-for-virieo (notion pictures will be telecast on the ABC network during the dy, coming season Movie of the Week will he slotted ;30-10 p.m. Tuesdays.

once owned by movie executive and playwright Dore Scliarv Tlrere were more rooms than she could count, including a projection room, and extensive grounds.

Remarried to an areliileet, June found it necessary to

SUNDAY

7,Oft. Lhwis p 00 radh P .30 T BA. 9 00 Skiprv

innther aild daiightess keep the apartuient fuly. do the cooking

MONDAY

Family 7:00 Mnm

p 00 Pomppr Room 8:30 I 0 lannp 9 Ofi Cinema 12

in 30 Mfltinfe

12 no Bewitched

10:30 King Kong 12:30 Thai Girl

11:00 Discovery 1:00 Dreom House

12.00 Insight 1:30 Make Deal | broaoway

ll2:30 Jones Family 2:00 Newlywed

1:00 Directions 2:30 Dating

for TBS durinE u'f'new season I've-'" idp- a gartk'nor,.iind sma

|:U^^L3n'ror"G:ardS,and a

.4., * ..tFiI/sFi tiiii Ko toiopqqt I Life Rearranged . * , i': Htwb

June and her second husband aeccpling invitations from

are estranged now. The house hie men about town.

has been sold and her whole Utc

Bam H.r hreacli s.vnr ,KMitliouse apartnie.it on

ause she tailed one Icazy with us antik while higliwav \i

>r work oil the <dmg H>r son Hus y and wife jpg goi;

Paramount Television i s - Piling Barbara Bam lor breach of contract bee -to show up for Slissinn; Imnossihlel s(''-rcN fter husband Martin Landau and Paraiiiyunt faded to atti * ** rm terms of a. new conlrael lor himself. ^

which will be telecast Sept. 14. It picks up the characters of the stars long-run half-hour series, Make . .

Room for Daddy, years later, ^

with original players in the^ s.'vne roles Danny drives evcry-

the .servant problem and the' ICarrur this . year Mi.ss

upkeei one hit. she says Our Lockhart flew to Miami, Fta.,

' . f i >* ' . . .1 r-r- 9 30 Dudley

new anaiigement is pcrtect. to be a judge in the Miss L S.A. lo.oo Linus

There is a cleaumg woman! beauty pageant. She will return who comes in regularly to do,there to judge the Miss the heavy work, otherwise; universe tournament of curves.

i 1-30 Issues and ans 3:00 Hospital

On her return June hopes to 2 00 t.b.a. 3 30 one Lite

|;|,n,.gj;_ I appear on several panel shows ^ ;00 Sum Focus

iuse her marital status is -before taking a lengthy vaca-sort of limbo, June isnt "ion with her daughtecs in

Thereafter she will rctTii to her chores in: she has submerged "Fctticoat Junction.

HOLLYW(X)D (UPD - This years Berlin Film Festival-

honored old-time producer Ar-| thiir Freed with a retrospective' showing fight of is most 1

Melody of 1929.

Instead,

U iroVide him grandchild

with his first

('BS will have a second

finimatcd piusical .sjiecial bas'cd on one ot the Dr. Seuss

children's books during the ]%9-70 season This one is Horton Hears a Who, tale et n friendly elephant that helps a beleagured town

J P M liter's drug addiction drama, "rhc People Ne.xt Door," wliieli won three Emmy awards as a CBS Playhouse special last season, has been bought by Avco fcknbassy Pictures. Herbert Brodkin, who produced the video version, wilF produce the film.

Jack Gaver

The ters

the I SouIhern California coa>t We cap look oul over the ocean and watch the combers in. the surfers and the

It IS a lime of transition for June and she appears satisfied

herself in work, actress and her daugh More often than not she is up have moved into a with the sim to drive to General , r r

.St-rvice studios where the 'BS-.with her lifefor the time

TV situation comedy is filmed, being.

Dein'uduig on the .script, she may iind herslef with only a few hours, of work. Again, slie may tie 011 the set from 8 am iinl'l 6 in the evening.

4.00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Lost in Space 5:00 Big Picture 5:30 Flintstones

5:30 Robin Hood 6:00 Batman

6:00 E.G.A 6:30 News

6:30 Death Valiev 7 00 News Sports

7:00 Land of Giants 7:30 Avengers

8:00 F.B.1. 8:30 Will Sonnett

9:00 Movie 9:00 Outcasts

11:00 News 10:00 Dick Cavett

11:15 Church New* 11:00 News Sports

11:30 Movie^ 11:30 Joey Bishop

1:00 Story of Jesus t:00 Story of Jesus

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

MEADOWBROOK

Sun.-Mon.-Tue.

STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y

SUN.MON.-TUES.

Michele I^e and John liavid* jion will' have llie luimintic leads in Boh Hopt' s n< w television version ol thf> old Jerome Kern stage musical. Rohena, durmg Die ucw season. ,

Rebecca EIizhItoUi Aviier is the name of the daughter bom "o star Elizabeth Montgonu'ry^ f Bewitched and her nfndu-cer husband, Willnm \sher. They have suns aged four and three.

r K GIANT OF A MOVE

L <

COLl MBIA PICTt'BE* PBBBNT

aRG90RT/0MlR FECE /SRlRir

CARIv FXXIKM.AN'S

HacBBnu's

liBOLB "'.s

STKOHONC SOUND

Paramount Television and ^ ABC are working chi a half-hour series based on Neil Simon? sfir stage hit,, Barefoot in the Park, that will be done wLh an all-black cast. The pilot Of an ll-white version filmed last fall did not sell.

NOW THRU TUE.

SHOWS DAILY AT 2;lS-4:S5-6:55-9:l.S BARGAIN IN EFFECT

PLAZA-

Cinema

Tne fir.st of two oiie-liour

niT eiAZA BHoeeiNO cinti

I HONK T.'VMWXX

M G M ; .

TKF P.e(DROSB(f!Wf( GUV GRN PROOUCIION

.4C4DEMY AWARD WINNER!

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS

SHELLEY WINTERS

I^CH ^blue

SIDNEY JHELLEY POITIER'WINTERS

ELIZABETH HARl

There was NO LAW... There was NO ORDER... There was only

ARIZONA COLT

THE BOUNTY HUNTER HE

KILLED OUTLAWS

FOR MONEY OR ^ WOMEN!

PRifbRRumfln

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5how* at 1;20.3:l^S:10-7:0$

STATE

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PHONE 75Z.7M9

Protest How!

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M.W.tUlftO PraiMH

MomkAt

^GEMMA

(THE SCREENS V NEW WILD, WILD / WESTERN STAR)

DOUBLE FEATURE

Paramount

THEATRE

FARMVILLE, N. C.

SUN. & MON.

A COLUMBIA PICTURES prauntation s^rnng

STELLA STEVENS SHELLEY WINTERS

COLOR. , jg

PLUS THIS CO-HIT

^ ^eartheMUSiC - f

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SUN-MON.-TUES.

iDoiuMbU pciuaa iwesem ,

A doMSNO pacxkianM

OSKAR WERNER.BARBAR FIRRIS

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CHAoEvoei JqanOBkbi NiNirrSiNfliU'Chris Noa

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SECRET

CEREMONY

IN TICHNICOAOIT wmmm

A UWVUSAt FKTUIES UMTEO/WORU) FlUi SOVICIS IMITEO

noa

SUN. SHOWS AT 2:00 & 8:00 MONDAY SHOW AT 8 P.M.

TUE. & WED.

the stoy op liril IMMOR3AL

m-U-Mfmsrt, hank WILLIAR3

Georg^ HAMILTON-Susan OLIVER Red BUTTONS ArtliurO CONNELl

M PANAV1SION*

PLUS

w'ould lose much control over his life. For instance, nbw, he, can spend many daytime hours with his family.

Duchin says, I get asked If bands are coming back. They

(illS.3{l[USEDB[GlEY

PANAVISIONmMCTI^LOO

SHOWS EACH NITE 7:30 P.IVt

PLUS CARTOON

Adults .$1.00 Children 50c SI N. 2-4fr-8 M & TU. 7 & 9

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

rr WILL LIVE IN YOUR HEART FOREVER!

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

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THURS." A FRI. AT 8 P.M. SAT. SHOWS FROM 1 P. M. SAT. AT 1, 3:30, 6. & 8:30

rh Daily Reflector, Greeitvlc, N. C.-Sunday'; J*jly 13, 1969-19

Works From The Art Center

By LINDA M. STANCILL

Pet owners and would-be pel owners will welcome Pet Librarys new series of colorfully illustrated handbooks on various pels and pet care.

Complete Dog Guide by Frances Scfton covers the history and origin of the dog as well as the care and training of the dog. It introduces you to each breed of do^C^id helps you choose the right dog for your individuated or pleasure.

Training Guide.5E) by Jack Kenworthy is not just a t-am-ing manual but a guide to asnst you in deriving the*utmost in pleasure and companionship from your dog. It covers the basic training principles as well as trick training and obedience training. It teaches something about the various breeds of dogs so that you can make a sensible selection, and it shnw> you how to receive him into your home as a harmonious member of the family.'

Pet Library's handbooks on the individual breeds of dogs include German Shepherd Guide by Madeline Pickup, Miniature Schnauzer Guide by John F. Gordon. Chihuahua Guide by Hilary, Harmar, Collie Guide by Anne Young Dachshund Guide by Hans Brunotte, Cocker Spaniel Guide by Hilary Harmar, Pekingese Guide by Frances Scfton Beagle Guide by John F. Gordon, and Poodle Guide by Barbara Lockwood and Margaret Sheldon

Cat lovers will enjoy Complet Cat Guide by Grace Pond It covers everything from the history of the domestic cat to the care and training of a cat. It introduces the various breeds of cats and gives many pointers m the selection of your cat.

If you're interested in tropical fish, you will find Aquarium Guide by Jim Kelly very helpful. Based on the authors experience, this guide for the beginner will help you avoid the many pitfalls awaiting the over-anxious beginner.

Advanced Aquarist Guide by Feroze N. Ghadially will be of interest to the beginner as well as the advanced ac-quarist. Its designed to help you make your hobby of tropical fish keeping an exciting experience.

Those who enjoy birds will find Parrot Guide by Cyril H Rogers and Pigeon Guide by Claude R. Hill very interesting They cover the background and the needs of the various of parrots and pigeons and present the most popular varieties in colorful pictures._

"STILL LIFE" ... by Claude lepape, In olU. in-tique scissors contrasts with the candle and pieco off knotty wood.

Reviews And

Reflectioi^

"TWO FIGURES" ... in bronze. This statue by ECU artist Wesley Crawley Is in memory of the late W. F. Debnam, noted local author and commentator.

A FAMILIAR SCENE ... is pietur|d In this 1948 oil painting of "Bowen Place" by Plymouth artist W. Frith Winslow.

; .. (Jrva*""

ORIENTAL SCROLL ... of peonies on silk paper If one of two colorful scrolls donated by Miss Venetli Cox to the Center.

The items considered In this sentative of the diversity of article, part of a periodic sur- periods and media which marks vey covering the permanent i the small, but good nucleus of I collection of works of art in the' the center's permanent collec-Greenville Art Center, range in tion. date from a 19th century Euro-

Ipean drawing to current works by artists living in Greenviile.

A number^ of these were acquired as the result of gifts in

By ALBERT PERTALION Reviews and Reflections

Everyone^ by this time will have finislied reading Portnoys Complaint Couples, Armies of the Night, Steps, aod. The Beastly Beatitudes of Bal-, tbarzar B, the better books o f 1069. Now it's time for rereading old favorites. One of the most enjoyable of the many enjoyable things of summer is the leisure time to mull again over books of the past or if you missed .them the first time around, to discover them for the first time.

New to me this summer but one of my wifes favorites is John Hersheys A Single Pebble. There is hardly a word out of place in this novella about Chinas great Yangtze River. A beautifully sad ,tale about a man whose life wasr~ spent hauling junks up the Yangtze River and the effect of this mans death on a young American engineer. Hersheys prose is invisable; only the story shows.

Any or all of the Alexandria quartet by Lawrence Durrell would be good for summer reading. If youve never read the quartet and w a n t e d to read just one book,. .Justine, would probably be the best to read. It would certainly be the most exemplary of the f o u r. If youve already read the quartet, Balthazar would be the single pick for re-reading.

Since youve read J. P. Don-levys TTie Beastly Beatitudes, of Balthazar B, go back and read his first novel. The Gin-, ger Man. Donlevys early

California Eyes Art For Blind On N.C. Pattern

RALEIGHCharles W. Stanford Jr., curator of education at the North Carolina Museum of Art, will begin a 10-day series of lectures, panel discussions and conferences July 14 in California for the California Arts Commission. i

The commission is planning i the formation of a touring exhibition for the blind of that| state patterned after the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind, the worlds first art gallery for the blind, originated by Stanford at the Raleigh mu

seum.

Museums where Stanford will lecture include the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the de Young Memorial Museum m San Francisco, and the Crocker Museum in Sacramento. He will report on the formation of me Mary Duke Biddle Gallery, show films and flides of the gallery, and discuss proposed designs for gallcrie*: for the touring exhibition in the California museums. i

London. It's similar in theme to The Beastly Beatitudes, but the hero is definitdy not Balthazar B's social peer.

I think perhaps its time to re-read that joyous book by Edward Lewis Wallant, The. Tenants of Moonbloom. Wallant, you, know, wrote of the rootlessness of big city life, and mostly his books are brilliantly despairing. He w.ote The Pawnbroker. But his The. Tenants of Moonbloom is an antic and funny (sad loo) story about three apartment houses in New York City run by a young misfit named Moonbioom. Mr. Wallant uses the technique of examining Moonbloom's tenants to provide us with a dozen or so marvelous little character sketches.

Travels With Charley, by

John Steinbeck, should he good for a summer re - run. Steinbeck drove all over America in a truck camper with his french poodle, Charley. At times, Mr. Steinbeck grumbled lovingly about what has happened to our country: at other times, he was downright pleased with what he found.

And sometimes during every summer, some Camus must be read. Albert Camus, whose essays, novels, and plays won him a Nobel prize for literature, also wrote the resistance pieces which appeared in the French underground newspaper during the Nazi occupation of France. Read his novel The Stranger to start and maybe you can also work in his The Myth of Sisyphus before September. I must warn you taht its easy to get hooked on Camus.

Is it too soon to start rereading Lolita by Vladimir Nabakov? I wa talking to some students last week who had never read Lolita. They saw the movie, but did not know it was a book. Pity. Its really a finely wrought (and somehow tragic) love story. Overdrawn, of course, but Nabakov is a Russian after all, and we must forgive his excesses.

And finally there is John Barths The Floating Ipera. About a small twn lawyer who starts each day with a shot of rye whiskey. The Floating Opera is a brilliant example of the classic novel. Character development and plot involvement are fused together with a prose style that many critics feel to be the best in America. The book is certainly excellent; whether its the best or not, I cant say. I'd start it myself right now if I werent reading on an oldie of Nabakovs.

Next week, something of an obituary for niumbly inium-blely) pdg.

In media, the works constitute' memory of other persons, borne ian Oriental scroll on silk paper, are donations to the center by ' a bronze statue, an ink drawing, people wanting to help the col-two oil paintings and an intag- lection grow, and others weie lin nrint acquired oy means of purchase.

This group -is in itself repre- JERRY RAYNOR.

an electronio organ should sound like

an organ

A DELIGHTFUL ... pen and ink wah drawing entitled "Boat Scene" by the 19th century artist Alois Sehoenn was

recently purchaseid from profits earned from two one day sale of prints.

but surprisingtv some seldom do* Traditional organ tone w.,it

tradifionalif eTpensve to achieve, hut today Allen offera worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for eveff frquirement, ih every pnce mnge. See hear and compare Allen organs yourself V'isit fwjr sfudio this week

Winners In Belhaven Show

TEACHER STRIKES ! WASHINGTON (UP I) i Eighty per cent of

"HOMAGE TO MYRA" ... by ECU printmaker Donald Sex.uer, porlf.ys . quality of genre brooding^ This prim wa, acquired through the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation Award in 1966.

The best-in-show award at the J. Whalen of Greenville re-

Best

Sellers

Ten

Records

Fifth Annual Beachside Art Show held recently in Belhaven went to Florence G. W. Watts, an East Carolina University

ceived the third place award in Ceramics Division, and Elda Abramson, a native of England, now living in Greenville, was

student and a nave of Bel-1 the winner in the Textile Divi-haven, for a batik, or dyed sion.

Best Selhrs .

(UPl) (CompHed by Publishers Weekly)

Tnn 7'pn

JL JLy other local winners in the

show, judged by Henry Pear son of New York, were first award in the professional class Uo Mrs. Julia Crockett of Wil-Best-sellmg records of the namston, with the second award week based on The Cash Box going to Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Magazines nationwide survey -------------

The judging took place on July 4 as part o! the festivities in Belhaven celebrating .Ameri cas national holiday.

Miss Watts, Mrs. Crockett and two other .winners received engraved silver plates as part of their awards.

estimated man-days involved m teacher strikes since 1940

occurred during the 1967-68

school year, according to thej National Education Associa-1

factory

SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC

tions research division. The NEA called the 114 strikes in Mount

1967-68 a veritable explosion.

SUBSIDIARY: ALLEN 0RGAX8

Ph. 443-80CI

JOIN THE JUfl CROWD

Fiction

Portnoys ComplaintPhilip Roth

The Love Machine* Jacque-

line Susann Good

The GodfatherMario Puzo ^ Ada or Ardor-Vladimir Na-

bokov ^

Except for Me and Jcssamyn West

i Slaughterhouse-Five

' Vonnegut Jr.

The Andromeda chael Crichton Bullet Park-John Cheever Th3 Goodbye LookRoss

MacDonald

: The Salzburg Connectiou-

Helen Maclnnes

Non-Fiction JennieRalph G. Marlin

Romeo and Juliet Tlieme, M acini

of Greenville, head of the School of Art at ECU. WARNING *

' Dennis Rust of Greenville, al-, SYDNEY AP) A *82 *^ so a student at ECU, won first j Branxton on the SyjtocyjBn^ 'place in the Ceramics Award,bane Highway, aays- Drive

PIZZA

LUNCHEON

BUFFET

One, 3 Dog .Night piace in me ----- "'mu-*'

I. The Year 252S, Zagger ^

Morning Sunshine,

Kurt

Wheel, Blood,'

Thee Sweat & Tears

In The Ghetto, Presley Love Me Tonight, Jones Bad Moon Rising, Cree-StrainMi- dence Clearwater Revival Color Him Father, stons

The Ballad of John Yoko, Beatles

ll:30.n, - 2:00pm

Mon. thru Fri.

All THE PIZZA AND SAIAD YOU CAN EATI

CHILDHOOD NOSEBLEEDS ARE COMMON

Win-

The threr most frequent reasons for a ehildi nosebleed are a dryness of the mucous membranes, rubbing or picking at the nose during sleep and a small ulrer area in the nose. If repeated often, consult a physician.

$]19

DRINK EXTRA

READY & WAITING

More Visitors

I RALEIGH -

visitors to the

1'he number of North Carolina

iSg^a/'l^carios To Art Museum

Baker

Thej900 DaysHarrison Salis-

o < r PrinrinleI au- ^^^seum of Al t during the 1967-

The PcU* 169 biennium increased by 12 per-

.T Pp,pr and Kavmohd

and the nuniber of school children given guided tours increased by 37 percent, according to attendance figures ju^t released by the museum-

Often the problem can be corrected by fmproving the humifliflcalion in the home and the application of white petroleum jelly to the Inside of the nostrils to prevent dr>ness. If needod your doctor can, in a simple procedure, cauterize a small ulcerated area.

Pizza iflu

rence Hull

Miss Craigs 21-day Shape-Up Pro^am for Men and Women

Marjorie Craig

- Between Parents and TeenagerDr. Haim Ginott The Joys of Yiddish-Leo From July 1. 1967, through Rosten June 30, 1969, a total of 173,739

The Kingdom and The Poner ^people visileri the museum, com-Gay Tlese ( \ pared with 155.241 from JuW 1,

The Money Game-^Adazn 1965. through June 30, 1967. Smith The total for the 1967-68 fis-

The Arms o4 Krupp--WilUam cal y^'ar was 88 212, and foi ^ 'Manchester tl%8-(i9 il nas 85,j27.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

NEAR PITT PLAZA - 421 GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS)

BIGGS DRUG STORE

C/lffilN FOR FASTER SERVICE

PHONE 756-0825

DINE IN or TAKE OUT

Open Sunday 2 P.M. t P.M. Mon,, Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To W P-M. Pharmacists On Duty At, All Timea

Prescription Pickup It Delivery

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MON. THRU THUR5. 11 AM TIL 12 PM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 AM TIL 1 AM SUNDAY 4 PM TIL 11 PM

YOUU FAVORITE BEVEH.\GE O.N TAP

20The Daily Reflector, Greenyille, N C.S unday, July 13, 1969^

Week

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP'' Npmm York Stock Exfhanpe iradinfl tor the w#ek (selected 'xsoesi;

Markets

AAutudI Funds

Ip" AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

AtbtLab 1.1ft ACE Ihd 2.40 Ad Minis 20 Aod.ess 1-40 Ad.-.'iral Af n?Lit 1.40 Airliedtn 1 50 A C-'hA'U 1 10 Al.cg f p lOg A ..'qt ud 2.40 A''..-aPw 1.28 A i.edCh 1.20 AiledStr 1.40 AUls Chflim Alcca 1.S0 AMBAC .50 Ampr Hess Am Airlin 80 Am Brands 2 AmBdcsf 1 60 Am Can 2.20 AC.'vSud 1 40 AmCvan 1 25 AmtlPw 1.58 A.m Enka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Mosp ,37 AmMFdv .00 AM,el Cl 1.90 Am Motors , AmNatGas 3 AmPhof cop A Smelt 1 00 Am Std 1 Am T4T 2-40 AMk Cp 30 AMP Inc 48 Ampex Ccrp Anacond 2 50 AnchHock 80 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1 60 ArmstCk 80 Ashid Oil 1.20 Asd DG 1.20 Atl Rich 1.80 Atlas Chern 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc 40 Avon Pd 1.80

BaKk W 1..1 BallGE 1 70 Bea* Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .t5 Bell How 60 Bendix 1 60 BenetFin i.eO Bengurl

Beth Sf| 1.80 Boeing 1 20 BoisCas -25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brist Mv 1.20 Brurswk ,05g BucvEr 1.30 Budd Co 80 Bulova PO Punk Ramo Burl Ind 1 43 Burrghs .60

-.A -

Sat %

(hds.) High Low

Net ^ Last Ctig. j

38/

68'/*

65'*

ti'.

242

49'

4 7V

47V, T

xl59

16'

14'.* 1/

265

7SV

68'*

60'*: 5'

234

18'

16'

17', 1'

.556

*6'

43'*

44' 3''

.528

27V

26'.

26' IV-

705

28/

26*

27' IV

339

16'J

17 '*

111

.50'

40 '

533

22V

21/ -

088

39V

27'*

78". '

" 336

38*

37 -1 i

3C1

77'

75'*

25V -1'* '

307

73V

60'*

71 -2'

338

21V*

10 -2

343

6T.

57''*

57'Y -3'7

1546

78'*

28' 5V

732

35'*

33/.

34 - '

704

66':

60'*

61'.* --4J

33A

49'

45'q

44', --3

189

26' i :

6905

28'

26'i

76* -r*

11,33

33*

33'* '*

87 793.4 2fl^a 28-

477 584* 5*1, 56 865 37 e 34'j 354

773.

46'4

35'

13'

.41' } ?P'4

4l"t

30 42

420 461 2531 X379 667 3238 4<?8

5055 55'4 1362 284 276 4P 999 44>4 31 30 32A

1.36 44-14 946 781,

38 54'j

781 304

456 38 1681 47

250 45'j 5283 11944

261 28'.4

817 64 51-

839 28' 75'-641 163 IS

4/7 162 150

-B-

v*!:

201 20'k-1'' 45' 4.5s -( '

gs 8W . 4 34'3 35 + ' , III3 IP *

794 30'-4 -T

351 36 -2'

.534 54 i,

24 -4'*,

47'3~1 !

42'4 -I i 30'.* 14 42\-r:! 244. -4''j 50 504* .. 4'.

28' '28' ? 14.4 '

36J 38 + '

434 434 3 i

43 44'* -1'* .

106 106'-12 i

264* 264 -I.'J

54 - ' i 254/4 -2'4 I

15'3 - 4.4 151'J -9I

.DOW. JONES .30 INDUSTRIALS

O N P

HKK3

u M)

*fOO

NEW YORK (API Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bipl prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price, All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have Jbeen sold.

Aberdeen Fund .Advisers Fund 'Affiliated Fund lAfuture Fund I AJI Amer Fund Alpha Fund lAMCAP Fund I Am Busin Shrs iAm Divers Inv jAm Exp Spec Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Anchor Group; Capit Fund Growth Sfock Investment Fundm Invest Assoc Fd Trust

IMo 1f*< (bwt ft'

*?0 80

8/0

8bC

8 40

PrVjR

High

Low

Laet

Net

2.53

2.43

.12

7.79

7,46

7.46

.27

8.43

8.17

.32

11.32

10.55

.83

1.01

.95

.07

12.22

11.75

.56

6.06

5.95

.16

3,43

3.35

.06

11.49

11.17

11.18

.39

10.28

10.00

.29

7.16

6.94

.25

9 45

8.85

.79

9.80

9.51

9.57

.26

Hanover Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H&C Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd

1.38

9.70 16.89 13.20

9.70 13.54

3.26

15.91

133

9.44

15.34

1 34 - ,C4 9 44 - .33 15.34 1.C8 1^25 12.25--1.22

9,38 9.39

13.15 14.15 .39

3.11 3.11 .15

15.40 15,54 .43

* ^ ^

Business Notes

' \

3.26 3.13 3.13 .15

9,29

13.42

9.28

10.41

1.40

'^8.93

12.82

9.01

10.02

1.36

8.93 .41 12.85 .71 9.01 .30 10.03 .48 1.37 .04

STIFF LOSS The stock m.nrket tumbol sharp-Iv last week taking Its biggest weekly loss since February. The Dow Jones average of .10 industrials dropped 31.87 points to close Friday at 852.25. Thursdays mark of 847.79 was nciv 1969 closing low for the Dow Jones

averages. while the 3024 Thursday close for flic Al* average also was at its low point for the year. The Dow Jones drop of 13.83 points Thiiistlay was its largest one-day decline since mid-February. (Al* VVirephoto Chart)

Most Active. Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week'i twenty most active stocks

Yearly High Low

834 27'. 466 31': 188 38'4 89 48'*

114 25':

no 731*

243 404 372 44 6526 29'. 1412 32'

2005 4l-> 915 67'4 432 .30 I

284 28

633 63i 2312 22/ 151 23' 195 20/. 170 50'

24/. -2'.4 31': t- ' 36'4 ..-24 46H -n 23 2'J

SH 65' 7'

24':

.30

36'4

130'Y 33'J 29/ 584^ 135'* 58''>* 31'. 48'* 6/. 57/. 35' 51'.-38. 131 34' 54. 27''4

61'j

100"

Cal Flnant CampRL 45a CampSp 1.10 CaoPLt 1.42 CarrierCp .60 CarlerW ,40a Case J1 CastleCke 60 taferTr 1.20

38 38* 1'

41 42'-n*

,24. 25- -3'

^>* 31' 1''J ^ 36 4

63'4 65'I1'

29' 29'. J.

27 27'.

59'. 60':3''

19'. 20 2'4,FalrchC ,50e

21' 22'. 1' Fairch Hiller 19 19'* ~1'4 Fansteel Inc

... . 455* 45'. 5'. Fedders ,40

779 13 1 1 11 l'*|FedDStr .95

7PS 35'. 34' 35 - '4 ! Filtrol 2

1470 141'. 128'a 129'.11',2 Firesfne 1.60 FstChrt 1,681 Flintkofe 1

Fla Pow 1.52

FlaPwLt 1.88

10'4 10T. FAAC Cp .85 28'* 30 4-!': I FoodFalr .90

29 29 ' FofdMot 2 40

33'. 34'. + ^ ForMcK .75 107 37'* 35': 36*. 1 | FreepSul 1.60

1458 251 23' 24'* + As FruehCp 1.70

129 15 14'* 141 j

250 32'.* 30'. 30'*-l'jl

34' N alomas 26'* Am Cyan 11'7 Benguet 46'* Gillette Co 93'k All Rich

Am Tel Tel Pan Am Rdg Bales Royal Dutch Chrysler City Invest Occiden Pet Fed O Sir Polaroid Gen Tire Cater Trac Cont Teleph Loews Thea Am -Smett - -Xerox Cp

51'4 15:

16'-4

46|3

377*

24'.

34' 31 102' 19. 42'. 2i'i 28' 29S 85'.

Week's Sales .... 712,000 ... 690,500 . 652,600 ... 636,600

528.300 505,500

.. V<8-800

t 443,600

433,100 .. 420,900 ... 400,500 394,400

389.300 ... 388,500 ... 362,400

357,200 348,900 . 331,600

323,800 -. 322,300

High 123 28V 29'. 49' 119'* 5 '*

41'- SO'/i 45^ 28 37/8 36'. 119' 217'. 50'* 23'/ 32' 31'J 99/.

Low

112

26'/*

24/

46'*

106/a

53'

15'/J

37':

46'

37'*

24'

34/

113'*

19/.

483

217.

?9'b

91'*

SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR ,35g Net I SquareD .80 Close Chg. ' St Brand 1.50 112'/8 10'a' Std Kollsman 26'* 13 ! StOCal 2.80b 25'/. 3'. I SfOilInd 2.30 46'/* 2',* I SfOilNJ 1.80g

106/ 12 54 V

16'*

377

463*

39'*

24' 2

355/

StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging 3'a I StauffCh 1.80 -3' s' SterlOrug .70 3'* I StevcnsJ 2.40 6'/* i Stude /vorth I 3,/j Sun Oil 1b

- F -

1471

258

112

625

-c-

384

132

xl63

x232

I]/

30' 34'.

76'i 71 14'. 133*

16'. 153. 263 22/. 3893 36'/ 33 x31 38 353*

580 321

71*

14',*

153* I*

24 2''j

343 1'.

35'* 3*

56/- 553. 5533 1'/

43 383 40 3

220 28'/ 263 27'/* 'i

136 47'J 46'-'j 47'.* ,/* V*

203 69 66'* 683 -f

468 28'* 263 26/

195 2530

Magnvox 1.20

[Marathn 1.60 I Marcor Inc 1 ii,-, i Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MayDSIr 1,60 Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM .60p Microdot .20g MidSoUtil .88 MinnMM 1.60

598 47'* 43't

508 53/. 51's

1183 58 51

171

34'a 13 1133 5' 20 I'B

49 134

23'-83+ 3 a 28' 3'/j 30'* I'a 92'a 73

433 4 513 2

SurvyFd Swift Co .60

198 437 393* 39'/* 4'/*

611 37'/* 34' 1 35 134

199 49'/ 47'/a 47'/': 23

861 23'.* 21'/a 213 13

3110 54/ 51V2 523 2'/*

610 21.'* 20'/a 20'/j V*

303 473 45 45'/i 2'/

59 19 17 17 13

1166 67'/* 63'/ 633 33

800 65'/ 6V/1 61'/ 3

2433 783 74 75 33

1973 1067 100'/. 102 4'/*

173 16/ 14'. 1534 '/*

225 43 39' 5 39'/a 23/*

457 37 33'/ 343 T3

291 49'/* 463/* 48 1'/*

500 39.q 36'4 363,4 37

50 623 62'/* 62'/2 + 3/*

366 73 7 VM

479 273 253.4

Astron Fun^^

21.78

20.65

20.65 -

- -73

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

7.30

7.03

7.06 -

- .28,

Fund B

9.31

9.01

9.01 .33 1

Stock ^Fund

7.30

7.02

7.03 .31

Science Cp

5.96

5.77

5.83

- .15

Babson. Dav Blair /Fund

8.89

8.65

167

io!ii

- .23

10.98

10.41

Bondstock Corp

7.23

6.87

- .28 1

Boston Com St

10.35

9.96

- .35!

Bostpn Fund

8.59

8.43

8.45 .18

Broad St Inv

14.90

14.47

- .49:

Bullock Fund

15.70

15.22

15.25

- .52

C G Fund

9.85

9.46

9.50

- .41

Canadian Fund

18.81

18.19

- .52

Capit Income

8.57

8.43

8.44

.20!

Cap Life In Sh

7.24

7.00

7.03

- .23

Century Shr Tr

10.90

10.62

10.73

.24

Channing Funds:

Balance

12.73

12.43

.39

Common Stk

1.86

1.80

1.81

.06

Growfh

7.07

6.59

6.61

.57

Income

8.15

7.97

7.99

.19

Special

3.20

3.01

.25

Chase Group:

Fund

12.44

11.90

.66

Frontier

102.99

98.11

5.15

Sharehold

12.47

12.01

12.03

.52

Chemical Fond

18.42

17.89

17.96

.55

Colonial:

Equity

4.99

4.71

1.33

Fund

12.36

12.08

12.8

.35

Grth&En

6.77

6.43

.41

Ventures

7.25

6.85

.45

Commerce Fd

12.14

11.83

11.84

.35

Com StBd Mge

5.20

5.02

5.04

.17

Commonwlth Fds

Capital Fff

10.20

9.77

.53

Income Fund

10.25

10.01

10.03

.26

Investment

10.05

9.78

9.81

.29

Sfock Fund

10.08

9.74

9.76

.38

Comw Tr A81B

1.55

1.48

.06

Comw Tr C&D

1.79

1.72

.05

Competitive As

17.10

16.16

1.14

i Competitive Cp

9.20

8.70

.60

Hubshman Fd

9.01

8.64

.46

ISI Growth

5.66

5.3i

5.38

.34

ISt Income

4.85

4.67

.14

Imperial CapFd

10.63

10.24

10.28

.43;

Imperial Grth

7.90

7.59

7,59

.34'

Income Found

12.47

12.23

12.24

.25

Income F^ Bos

7.52

7.43

.10

Independence

11.19

10.70

.59

Ind Trend

X3.97

13.53

13.58

.4u 1

Industry Fund

6.15

5.95

5.96

.39

Ins&Bank Stk

>.6.54

6.42

.13

Ins InvestorsFd

42.05

42.27

1.04

Invesf Co Am

13.79

13.55

13.57

.47

Invest Guld Fd

9.60

9.32

:30

Invest Indie

15.01

13.89

1.26

Invest Tr Bos

12.60

12.17

12.20

.51

Investors Group;

IDS New Dim

5.28

5.01

.21 j

Mutual Inc

10.77

10.38

.26

Progressive

4.76

4:50

4.50

.19 i

Stock

1 20.99

20.01

.82

Selective

9.07

9.05

.01 j

ariable Pay

8.30

7.92

.32!

Invest Research

4.94

4.87

.d7

Istel Fund Inc

23.32

22.60

22.66

.72

Ivest Fund

15.51

14.92

.71

Ivy Fund

9.75

9.38

.43

John Hancock

8.62

8.23

.45

Johnst Mut Fd

21.85

21.09

.89

T-

20'I

415 22'*

422 36'*

108 27'* 26'*

2121 32'* 29'*

495 27 25', 2

313 583

600 973*

412 31'4

166 21,'2

1269 23

95' 2 1 28'/* 1'/* 20'/* 3,-4

213 1'/*

25/ 223 23*.i O' '

46V* 43' 44' 23 ' H? 2* o

526 3134 293 297. _n. I Mohasco UO

459 293 28 28' 13 '

347......

TampaEI .72

143

24'1

TekJfemx

233

58/

Teledyne

1224

34/8

Tennpco 1.28

2299

26/*

Texaco 3.20

2338

Texaco wi

451

TexETrn 1.40

245

25/

TexGSul .60

1065

26/

iTexaslnst .80

526 124V

iTexPLd .45g

20/

Textron .80

622

Thiokol .40

1039

14'/

TimesMir .50

44/

Timk RB 1,80

212

34','2

ToddShp 1.20

38V

TransWAir 1

1249

39'/'

Transmr .50b

2250

29/

Transitron

204

TriCont 2.90g

249

34'/'*

TRW Inc 1

440

35'/*

iTwen Cent 1

1406

1934

447 35' 34'*

-G-

CelaneseCp 2 Ccncolns .30 Cent SW 1.B0 Cerro 1 60b Cert-teed 80 Cessn.^Air 80 CFI S1 .80 Ches Ohio 4 Chi.Viil str P ChiPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac Chris Cft 60 Chrysler 2 CiTFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClerkEq 140 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCoi 1.32 Colg Pal 1.20 CoIlinRad .80 Coiolntsf 1 60 CBS 140b ColuGas 1.60 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2,20 Comsat Con Edis 1 80 Con Foods 1 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 i 40 CorGW 2.50a Cowirs .50 CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1 70

CrouseHinp 1

CrowCol l.Sit Crown Cork Crwn2ell 2 40 CrwnZell wi Cucahy 'CO Curtiss Wrt I

Dan Piv '20 Da-t Ind .3Cb DavcoCp 1 n

X3572

256

1050

160

*510

50'* 57' J 55'*

263 203 2 5 J 197 27.* 573 27 140 64'.

51 34'J

548 39 12 25'* 767 17'.

48' 49 13*

64'* 65 --2*

45 45 10

40'> ,41 I*

25'. 25'. '.* 23'. 24 3*

24': 24'* -T*

26'* '.'J

63 ' a

30 -4,/4

MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.68 Mor.^or .80 Motorola 1 Ml St TT 1.24

35/.

62j

29'

241*

GAC Cp 1.50 GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett .65 GenDynam 1 ' Gen Elec 2 .60 Gen Fds 2.60 Gen Mills ,88 i#i * !, ' GenMot 3.40a 38' * 4 3'* ^ GPubUt 1.60 GTelEI 148

368 583 53/ 54V--4'*. 616 223 20, 21 1|

x98 273 25-* 257 -T.l 68 38 36'* 37 33 !

353 303 283 283I'/j' 1522 901 84' J 863 3' ' 330 8 53 81'* 833 7

180 34 323 32' IV,

1638 78' 75' 76' 2'/.

15: ".-i;VGen Tire 1b 4209 45' 3734 m* -6 * j , (^0

577 35/* 34, Pac .8b

Gerber 1.10

33 33': -12 Geftyoii J8g

36 36' 1': j Gillette 1.40

69'4 69': ': Qien Alden

47'I 48': - '-2 ; Global MarIn

+ iGoodrich 1.72 45'* 1 I Goodyear .85

53 + GraceCo 1.50

. wgranlfeC Sfl 18 -1'. GrantW 1.40

666 234 321 484

327 2.13 226 I2F6 54'2 507 28.

583

35 38

70.

48'2 46'4 493 44'.

NatAirlin .30 Nat BIsc 2.20 Nat Can .80 NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90

------ - ...... -- Nat Fuel 1.68

289 273 263 27' + 3 j GenI .20

1875 36* 35' . 353* - \' NatGyps 1.05

3624 21/. 19. M -(f|Natlnd .461

363-1, I NatLead .42h

413* -13 i^at Steel 2.50

36'

i iNOi oicrn **7

30' 303 1'/ j Nat Taa .80

64' 55' * 23 Nev Pow 1.0

46' 10', 2 34'a

38'*

128

865

395

645

308

20'.

44'

323*

43'..

43'* - 3 Gt A8.P i.30 44'* -5 : Gt Nor Ry 3

x338 293 320 37/. 861 17

C259 67'*

52 27'*

18*

44'

32 32

47 42': - '*

2.7' 27/. - 3

36'* 37' - ',2

15 15 2'.

65'* 66 1'

315 45' 41' 423 3'.

17': 18': -3'.

343 343 -1 :

20'.

Gt. West FInl ' GtW.nUnlt .90 GreenGnf .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf on 1.50 GulfStaUt 96 GulfWIn .40a

225

1221 v

3489 23". 21/. 23' 4-3'. ^

1454 152* 140',* 143'* -9'. ^

97 30 27* 27* -2* 1

218 251'* 250 2 54' 6 '

12' 11'* 11'* - '} Halllburt ,105

4C'.* 41 ' Harris Int 1

35 351, _p. HeclaMng .70

26* 26': '* Here Inc 1

32' 33 -23* HewPack .20

79>* 80': 5' ' Hotf Elecfrn

533 50': 51':2 HolidyInn .20

33' 34'* 2'

27 4l/

895 37'* 26 27'* 351 36' J

128 85* 408 16 36'i 9 1

231

189 37

1615 43'*

239 32 152 69 6366 493.

" 587 113.

2204 37/.

1439 43,'1

1001 .30,'* 28',:

570 32'. 303*

262 18/. 17'*

159 45/'. 42'b

442 28' 27'.*

Xl81 47'* 46':

2175 263

78 57',*

56 31

497 21Vj

602 31*

1713 40/.

104 23'.

2274 253*

-H-

406 49'a 483 8/ + 453 69* 66': 67' 1/.

563

923

28'*

20'/

.. 21'*

583 105'.': 101'/ 102' 2'

44 223 213 2112 3

59: 60 3

453 363 34'a 34J/4 13

820 47'/ 45 45 1

50 31 30'* 30','*

94 30 28* 29 3b;

226 32/* 30' 30'b-2'b UMC Ind .72 125 120',* 112'-* 113' 73 Un Carbide 2 96 237 22, 233 3' Un Elec 1.20 lUnOilCal 1.60 i UnPacCp wi lUnionPacif 2 I Uniroyal .70 . 7'* UnitAirLin 1

5P,4 11(8 UnitAirc 1.80 67.' * + 3., i Unit Cp ./Oq

130'4 li* 'Un Fruit 1.40

171,J _ Unit MM 1.30 26' 263 V* I (JSGypsm 3a 24/ 243 5V I (IS Indust .45 28' 28'/* 2 I USPipe 1.20 IV* US PlyCh .84

- u -

Composite B&S Composite Pd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Corp Leaders Country Cap In ,, Crown Wstn D2

26 ^3/^ Crown Wstn S3

1 deVegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fund Delta Tr Fd Dividend Shrs Dow Th InvFd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fun/^ Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growfh Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Explorer Fund Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fun^l

9.72 9.55

10.43 10.17 10.17 .32

5.40 5.20 5.21 .26

18.06 17.23 17.23 1.05

12.62 12.37 12.37 .25

5.27 4.95 4.95 .-fl

15.92 15.35 15.35 .47

14.39 13.89 13.89 .58

7.22 7.02 7.02 .20

11.82 11.43 11.43 .48

23' : 233i V 54',j 555 3'/ 31'/ 317 3 25'/: 253/* 1',4 733* 74'/* 23

363i 37Vj 13

197 1 30Vj 3'/

70.01

12.81

67.98 68.20 2.10

12.52

14.18 13.71 8.47 8.22

3.94

6.90

16.43

13.38

3.79

6.68

12.52 .30 13.74 .55 8.22 .31 3.81 .15 6.68 .28

15.80 15.80 .73 12.97 13.01 .46

33 33'/ '/

353 36/i 13/4 30 30'/2 83

2537* 26:^ 2'/ 83 83 3/4

317-8 33 V

34'/* 35'/* + % 187 191/4 5/4

-N-

345 43 354

193 527 SO',-! 134 68 663,4

944 133'.'i 126 344 18'* 17'

105 267

432 303,4 162 30':

372 12'2 309 34

433 503

110 147

35'

134

15''*

15'/*

- V

Financial Prog;

1719

42'*

40V

Dynamics Fd

551

21,*

20'

Indust Fund

1049

59'*

54'

57'

Income Fund

423

44''2

42V

I'/B

Venture Fund

329

44 43

43'/*

Fst Fd Virginia

503

26'.*

25'/*

Fst Inv FdGrfh

874

37V

33/i

33V 4'

Fst Inv Stk Fd

458

59V

56'/*

56'/4

First Multifund

229

First Nat Fund

12.81 12.41

6.31 6.19

12.47 11.85 15.15 14.54

14.03 13.72

14.10 13.51 8.67 8.25

14.67 14.24 9.19 8.73

10.10 9.79 18.38 17.88

16.26 15.54 15.52 15.06 24.92 24.01

12.27 11.53 11.60 11.19 14.07 13.52 12.19 11.78 17.18 16.58

6.84

4.92

6.59

8.53

'"V"

463* 2',4 Newberry 1 10^- iNEngEI 1.48 34 U I Newmont

+^NlagMP 1.10

M'* 13j NoriolkWsf 6 30/. 1'* 1 NorAmPhil 1 173 1' NoAmRock 2 iNoNGas 2.60 27* - 3 Nor Pac 2.60

~ NoStaPw 1.60

233* 24 2 * I Northrop 1

Nwsf Airl .45

273* 273* 3' NwtBanc ,

~r,"I Norton 1.50 283* 28/ 2'J Nortsim i,22t

38 383i 2 I

22': 233 -f

2234 23'*1':

18 46', 45/a

49 31'-4 30'I 303

105 26/ 25'/s 26

313 3p13 US Smelt Ib US Steel 2.40 UnlvO Pd .80 I Uplohn 1.60

4634

14'

143

457

-3

437 29'

742 191

289 911*

331 461*

1455 31'

116 473

180 49': 453 124 271*

250 43',*

18'/:

90'*

43'*

46'B

77V2 -1 19 91

56 48'/* 45 48'/* 3 Fletcher Capit

222 30' 29 29 7 Fletcher Fund

317 69','J 6634 67'.4 2' F|orlda Growth

760 267 24// 253 1'/* Found Growth

132 37: 34'/j 35/ 1'

892 32'/? 27' 28' -31-4

207 43'/j 393 40/ 2'

1,032 42'/* 40'.'3 40' 13

309 30'* 26',': 26' 33

236 43 4134 423 + '

-V-

6.52 4.72 6.36 8.27 1.26 10.92 9.81 9.40

9.02 8.72

9.77 I0.45 7.87 7.64

8.75 8.31

6.89 6.60

SU.48 7.23

5.61 5.38

10.81

.33

12.42

-49 i

6.19

.15

11.85

14.58

.70

13.80

.27

13.57

.71

8.27

.53

14.28

.48

8.73

.54

9.80

.34

17.88

.56

15.55

.89

15.06

.46

24.05 1.06

11.53

.91

11.21

.48

13.54

.58

11.81

.47

16.63

.62

25.44 1.26

6.52

.37

4.72

.25

6.36

.26

8.27

.30

10.92

.43 1

9.42

.54 I

8.75

.351

9.45

.39

1 7.65 1

.26

8.31

.50

6.60

.35

5 S7.31 .2i

5.39

.24

Invest BH B-1 Med GBd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 ' Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn In Tr Lexingtn Rsrch Libert yFund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nat Westrn Fd

New Horiz RP New World Fd NY Venture Newton Fund

Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

19.88

20.74

9.84

8.57

5.69

19.79 19.84 .03

20.62 20.64 .05

9.78 9.78 .05

8.46 8.46 .11

5.40 5.40 .34 I

21.32

20.69

20.71 .

.73 1

11.40

11.08

11.08 ,

.40 1

8.58

8.26

8.76 .

.39,

5.49

5.19

.37'

4.85

4.52

.38

7.83

7.63

.23

11.62

11:24

11.35

.39 :

10.67

10.47

10.50

.21

15.83

15.08

15.15

,71 '

6.59

6.39

.18!

5.02

4.89

4,95

.16*

7.00

6.81

6.85

.16 1

6.83

6.64

.20

39.63

38.20

.'84,

12.30

11.89

.56

15.15

14.72

14.74

.46

7.61

7.16

.55

11.25

10.91

10.93

.34 i

12.46

11.95

11.98

.58

15.92

15.31

15.37

.64 i

5.35

5.17

);17

.21 1

12.20

11.75

.50

10.07

9.68

9.72

.46 1

6.91

6.67

.is!

15.36

14.57

.92 1

14.12

13.86

13.89

.21

11.28

10.67

.73

4.30

4.20

.09 i

7.87

7.68

7.72

.31

19.21

18.73

.54

6.08

5.85

.25

5.33

5.16

5.16 -

.20

10.64

10.43

10.44

. .23

19.37

18.76

.63

2.73

2 71

2.71 -

.03

11.18

10.71

10.71 -

.60

10.88

10.70

10.73 -

- .18

TAX aiECKS

The Albermarle district manager of Virginia Electric and Power Company, J. R. Haden,

tale and personal property tax checks totaling to

county ind town tax collectors in the Albermarle disticU

The large t check, of $25,294 went to Currituck County. The largest town check of $8,669 went to Plymouth. ty taxes due Martin, Pitt and Washington Counties and the town.,of, Williamston will be paid later rn the year

^PCO also paid North Carolina state taxes of $1,383,7(11) during ,.1968. Their total Federal, state and local ta.^es in 1968 amounted to $59 230,000. j

DECLARES DIVIDENDS

A regular dividend of 15 cents per share has been declared by the board of directors of Texas Gulf Sulphur Com-pany. The dividend is payable Sept. 15 to shareholders record Aug, 15.

RE-APPOINTED CHAIRM.AN

Waverly D. Phelps of Phelps Chevrolet Inc., has been re-appointed to serve as Pitt County area chairman wr tia North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association The announcement was made by NCADA president G, W. Lyles r.^

of High Point. ,

Phelps will serve in a liaison role between new car ana truck dealers in the area and ACADA and the National Automobile Dealers Association. He will promote the various programs .and activities of NCADA and will head a county-wide membership campaign in tlie fall for both organizations*

LIBRARY ADDITIONS

The acquisition of the Moodys financial and economic, publications has been announced by the Sheppard Memoria Library. The publications have^ been regarded as the mosi complete and authoriative source of investment information. The Moodys service covers form background data on thousands of corporate and financial firms.

The service consists of four Moodys manuals, covering the fields of banks and finance, industrials, public utilities and transportation, in addition to special studies on insurance and financial stocks and a dividend service.

ON NCNB STAFF Mrs. Jean C. Bullock, a nat-

n.78

8.04

10.83 5.57 4.62 9.54 7.18 5.65 9.00 6.07 9. 5 25.49 10.26

11.35

7 70

"'lO.l 5.54 4 53 9.20 7,10 5.57

8 73 6.04 9.62

11.36 .46 7,77 .36

1.046 .22 5.54 .05 4.53 .10 9.23 .37 7.12 .06 5.57 .11

6.07 9.62

24.38 24.14

_____10.00 10.01

27.75 26.84 26.84 1.08

14.05 13.60 13.63 .50

16.57 16.29 16.29

appointed to the staff of the new North Carolina National Bank office which opened on July in Burlington.

Mrs. Bullock, originally from Ayden, has been a supervisor of commercial loans in the main office. She is a graduate of Ayden High School

and the University of North

Carolina, at Greensboro, A former teacher at Wakelon

16.5/ 16.29 16.29 ^ i , , r i i

15 24 14.60 14.60 .72; High School 10 Zcbulon, Mrs.

16.39 16.40 1,: ^

16.52

8.92

One Wil]iam St O'Neill FunH Oppenheim Fd Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Sfreet Pioneer Fund

a y* 00 0.00 11 ' Bullock is 3 womeos director

8.51 8.21 8.21 .331 of the Burlington Chamber of

iol 10.04 10.05 Commerce and is active in the

16.50 15.02 15.97 .671 First Bapst Church.

16.21 15.37 15.37 1.02 1 ^

8 03 7.68

8.5 9 8.33 9.31 a.72

15.33 9.76 9.35

7.93 7.68

11.1 13 78

7.70 .43

8.35 .31 I 8.72 .76 I

14.87 14.96 .43!

9.35 .46 I 7.74 .26 !

MRS. JEAN C. BULLOCK

28' 7 24' 1 25:^1 -3 19/g 18 19 '/I

26'* 25 75^ + '/

Varan Asso 1001 43'* 3b Venrto Co .60 128

29'2'* VaEIPw 1.12 967

46/ B //

-W-X-Y-Z-

42 42 '8 I

217 24' 23

321 41'* 39'*

207 86''3 84'/*

551 24'7 21^

23'* ' 39' 1'.* 84' * 2'* 22'/ /'

, IS'a 15* -1'* HollvSug 1.20

M9' 19'; ' Homestke .40

Honeywl 1,20 HousehF 1.10

Housfl P 1.12

0 ^ Howmel .70

12Y 19'.. 19 19', ~

*71 Ah'V' 45'a 47' . ^1 ji *3S. 4)1 4i*itJ|k'e

27 2?'.

2.9

kl482 45': 28 24

34 3 30'* 656 137 357 40 397 39': 232 33'

-I-

41 43' 1'

23'* 23/ ' 28 29V -il": 128* 130' 5' 37,

37'i

Occidnt Pet 1 OhioEdis 1.50 Okla GE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 Olin Math .88 Omark Ind it Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 OwensIJl'/l.aS

581

33" B

28/.;

29'?

^*4

WrLam 1.10

514

62/j

59'!.

12/

32'*

+ 1'

Was Wat 1.28

114

24V

23'*

35V

34'*

34,*

Westn AirL 1

276

26'/*

23'

1247

47',*

45'

-> i

Wn Banc 1.20

250

38/

37'

WnUTel 1.40

2501

52'*

45'

iWestgEI 1.80

87?

60'

57V

Weyerhsr .80

907

35'/*

33V

Whirl Cp 1.60

133

54'/,

53'/*

3944

37/

34V

35V

White Mot 2

174

387

344

27V

26',

26/0

Whittaker

701

23'/*

316

22':

22',

, WinnDix 1.62

xl34

35/8

103

21'?

21'.

'Woolwth 1.20

937

38'*

36'.*

639

28:^

27 V

27'/*

i Xerox Cp .60

3223

99/'

91'/i

-n*

; Zale Corp .64

154

48V

114

44'

42'

42'*

2'*

'ZenithR 1.40

448

47/'

43V

300

322

81*

77'': 77' : -4'.

38 2 PacGEI 1,50 39' ' PacLtg 1.60

32' 32' 1

Deere Co r

4'.j

4* . .

3'J'B

39'* -2

lOnhoPsx 1 60

275

28'*

Del Mot.* 1 10

16*

77'4

36'*

27'0 - V

Ideal Basic 1

652

14*

13'*

DeitaAir ,40

578

3ft .

33'

34 - 2>*

lil Cent 1 50

993

53'*

50'*

DenRGr 1 10

191,

18'*

18': - V

Imp Cp Am

1.146

14V

DetEdt I 40

465

74' - *

INA Cp 1.40

1361

31".

28V

Det Steel 60

16'*

15'e

IngerRand 2

227

41'*

DtaSh.'H' 1 40

402

26 .

i'f

iK I'i

inland Stl 2

650

32V

Disney ,30b

211

79 ;

y 4

75'4 -2**

IntprlkSt i.80

32'

30'*

Dome "Ain BO

141

68 T

64 '1

67; -2

IBM 4

2131

351'I

325'/:

DowChm 2.AC Oreshlnd 1 *' DukePw ' *0 tuPcr.i 2 5. g Duo L' , 1 hi Dyna An X)

/fi*! 69/ii 66'* A6-e --2'* Ini Harv 1.80

337 30' 28 28'* -It, IntMinrr 25o

8; 34^ 3'2'b 32. -1* InlNick 1.70a

51! 138 130i 130'u - i Int Pap 1.50

1/r 28 , 27'; 2/', Int T8.T ,95

624 31 491 15'i

1227

1082

38/

36'

I Pac Pet .2Se PacPwL 1.28 PacT8.T 1.20 PanASul .57g Pan Am ,20p 29^. _ Si panh EP 1.60 14 3* I ParkeOavIs 1

51' * 2'21 PennCen 2.40 14 T PennOix .60 29' -2 j Penney JC 1 43 -f '/*,PaPwLt 1.60 33'* i PenniUn .80 30'* 1/* PepsiCo 1 331''2193* Perfect Film 30'* k PfizerC 1.40a 14 I'* PhelpsD T.90

Phila El 1.64 Philip Mori* 1

WEEKLY NY

Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago 580 36' 7 .15' 35'

313 29'* 288 28/ + ''68 *0

STOCK

-P-

23' 3'

373/4 _ %

23* -(-1 34'/* 1 36' IS 92' 7S 48/ H

SALES______

51,805,370

40,001,090

68,503.694

57,451,110

1,488,280,143

1,582,463,226

Founders Mut

.68

8.37

8.40

Foursquare Fd

12.40

11.71

11.83

Franklin Group:

Common Stk

7.17 S6.92

6.95

DNTC

12.61

11.82

Utilities

6.95

6.85

Income Sfk

2.45

2.42

Freeyfom Fund

8.79

8.57

Fund of Amer

10.05

9.64

Gen Securities

11.67

11.35

11.37

Gibraltar Fund

14.47

13.30

Group Sec:

Aerospace Sci

9.15

8.72

8.75

Common Stk

14.04

13.71

13.73

Fully Admin

9.35

9.25

Growth Indus

22.67

21.72

21.82

Gryphon Fund

17.18

16.12

Guardian Mut

26.96

26.02

26.08

i Hamilton:

1 Fd HFI

5.16

4.98

1 Growth Fund

9.38

9.00

.23

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative of Interdealer prices at approxi mately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer mar-

or commission.

1835 35': 155 22 254 21' 238 17' 4898 20 444 31' 583 32 7

30' J 30'/7 4* 21' 215* * 20'* 21 ' 16 16'* 'b

15''7 16* ~3'b

30'4 30/ -f 'a 30 303 -1

120

651

110

869

359

22'

52'b

30',-*

47'/*

24? 17 15

- E -

ji': -1 = , * .

East A if .50

1996

2^ .

-7.

Fast f 1

7b'

73S

F.atcn-''a '

jS* 7

. 7 >

Fba.>'.' Inn :

X 1 :

EG8.G ,1'

*4"

3 *

E'pct (

fi-

'- 15

I *

P,IPc-.;\C 1

its

... J,.

E'lraCp I/O

^ t

J 4

?V 4

K' -

1 ,

tmef F. cr 1

123

s:"*'

5 ' e

FhoJr' ^ .i:p

j* 4

L '50 ' f" 1 73

4'V

32 /

2 A

tthy Cl' 7;

S'-' 1

' 4

- ' *

LvahrP *10

f'3

\j'b

tvcfsh'p

ls7

1 A

15 :

Lr ' ft'' f f

noipc

t O'

Oivi

Iowa Beet lowaPSv 1..12

Jnv,e| Co 1 53

JPhnMjjr 1 20 JohnJhn ,8'a JonLogan 80 Jcnpcau 1.35 Joyten* ao JOV Vtg 1 40

46 22'

- J-

34'.* 2'*

.....- - 36'? 2' ......^ .

1438 52/ 51' 52' 9 , Phlll Pet

165 46'e 407 41' 4/* , pitneyBw .68

21'* 221 + Polaroid .32

PPG Ind 1.40

ProctGa 2.60

PubSCol 1.06

PSvcEG 1.64

45 48'1 46>* 47 Publkind .751

778i 37'7 32' 34'iI'* Pueb Sup .48

1261 116 109 115 -f2'/3 PuebSup n.28

113 54'* 53 53 - 1* PugSPL 1 68

79 27'* 25' 25/ 2 Pullman 7.80

8 33'7 33 33 -- Questor .50

X155 79' 28' 29

139 23 502 32':

116

102

122

10' 49 >

21'

48'

der.- n ! p ir-tgc i-g t,te '-e ann/a] d-t .- . 5 tr:3 on f'e .'ait. awtp;y

C,r : ' 'rt. 04I. ' at'On. Specia. ;_r

exv a ' c nq-;. rr paV'fnents not 0*-'g-

r.7:r; x 'ou p' arq iqen'itiea m me

15 .0.-. *

a .A.'C r^'ra cr t'/'i"/!*. n--Annual rat p'wi y Of divornc. c-L'quidaing d'Vi-

Ctnd. 0- Dec.ared r-- paid in 1969 pius '

dividend, rPaid last yeat, i_Pay. abl; in t'ock du/(ng l69, e'lirnaied cash vaiue on ex dividend .or ex-disiribuiion Sieg 4S

Csie. 0 liDer ared oV' paid so tar this LehPCem .60

year, 1 - Declared pr paid alter stock '7! Ipi

dividend or yplil up xDectart-o o paid Lehmn 1.54g this year, an attumuiati,e "issue Wit*' LihOFrd 2 80 divioendi in arrears nisst*- p- 'OL McN I Paid this year, divideriu onnitted. deterred ('9P My 2 50 or no actiun taxeti at ia*i dividi-nfl incet Ling TV 1,33 Ing ruegart-d or paid iri ivoe plu-

Block dividend, t- Paid in stwuk ouf.t.g 1968 eilirnaled Cj'.h value 01 or ex-d s!r Uu\iori

Kfll'.pft Al

413

34':

32*

kxn GE

1.36

lit

2-11*

7?"'

KapPwL

1 18

146

20'*

20V

Katy ind

706

15'.

KavtprRo

136

30'

30'*

Kenncott

2 40

698

39'

41'.

Kerr MC

1 50

193

98'.

,94V

KimbClk

2 20

249

63'.

62'*

63V

Korpcrs'

1 60

39*

37*

38'/:

Krsftco J

765

46'.

45':

45*

K re^qe

y*o

582

49':

44'

Kroger V

312

36*

36/

-L-

RalstonP .I

I": ; Raneo Inc .92

I'/j Raytheon .50

RCA 1

; Reading Co 2'4 ReichCh .50

'* ' RepubStl 2.60 2'4 Revlun 1.40 -f S Reyn Met .90 j- 3* ReynTob 2 20.

1 RoanSel .35h -4/ Rohr Cp .80 -Hi RoyCCola .54

i RovDut 1.03g RyderSys iO

x-dstr Oubori a -Sales 'm \ull.

I iliun l.8Vt _ L lyiiiystn Oil

di.idrliO LovktidA 2 2u (Ol'iivvTtie 13 I un, S Cetii " I LoieSa 1 12 LongltLl 1 30 LuckyS 1 40b

Lukern SHe i

LykfcS Yngst

cldCalled. x-Ex d vidend. v--Ex ulvl denfl and sales in full, x dis Ex distripo lion, xr Ex rights, xw'Tviltiout warrants. ww - With warrants. wd--When distributed. wiWhery issued. ndNext day delivery.

vlIn bankruptcy or receivership or' being 'ecrganii^H Bankruptcy,

Art, or securjiiei assumed bv such corr,-; Macxe Co * pames fn--Fr,reign issue subiact to Ir I Mats PH 1 tarest aq jaii/aion tax. Meord 3 41*

312

19V

17''*

18'*1>'*

131

17'*

16 /*

323

10'

9V ',* ,

Safeway

1.10

324

23V

21'.

22' 0 "I'

StJosLd

1,50

52-*

49':.

49/. 2 ;

SILSanF

2 40

253

ilV

10'.

10V '*-

StRegIsP

1 60

317

36 V

35':

35* V

Sanders

.30

557

45'-:

3b' :

38 . - 5

SaFelnd

1 60

1175

4/1

43 *

43'* 4

SanFeInt

,3u

2Vd

10'*

9'*

9* - /.

Schenley

1.30

963

"25

26': -1''.

Sbher ing

3316

J2'k

?8'..

2BV -S

SCM Cp

l/J

21V

22 - V.

SCOA Ind

.60

568

20.

19V

19V -1'*

Scott Paper 1

X132

27'

2T'* 4. V

SbCLIna

2,20

155

52V

50 -,-2''*

Searl GD

1 30

29'.:

27<j

27': -17.

1 SearsR

1 20a

242

19'*

19V -IV

; Shell Oil

2.40

707 50' 45'b 45/ 4'8

120 22' 21 22V: I-

49 50 2:

29 30 E '*

36 36'* -1'*

45 46 2

583 22'* 17/j 19 -2'':

397 84B 83 83

461 44/ /42 42 2'b AeroiPt 50a

483 27/ 27' 27'b 'jiAir West

532 29'* 271* 28* '* 1 Ajax Ma .lOg

1859 33* 29'* 29'. 31* ' Am Petr ,40g

243 35' 32a 33.*1*A0 Inrlust'

3885 119' 113* 1131 -5E I Ark Best ,22q

286 38'* 35,7 35* 23, ArkLGas 1.70

503 94// 91'. 92 *-2 lAsamera Oil

22 1 j AtlasCorp wt

31'/ 21 Barnes Eng *'3 BrascanLt la - - - 1 + '*, Brit Pet 34g

24 22'b 23'81'^' ICarnpbl Chi.b 32' 31'b 32' -t- * cdn Javelin

46/ 45'2 45'b1' Cinerama

24 21 22',* -13. Creole 2.60a

Dixilyn Corp DynalPCtrn Equil Cp ,05c Fed Resrces 1'- i elmonf Oil

Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Ye] .40 Goldlield Gt Basn pet HoernerW .82 3'* Husky Oil .30

Hycon Mfg Hvdromefl Jmper Oil .50 ITI Corp Kaiser In 40t McCrory wt Mich Sug 10 .MidwFinI .20 I MChwk Data I Molybden Neisner Bros 26V a Newldria Mn 33 2'I, NewPark Mn

17 Ormand Ind IH PIC Group

3'0 Saxon Indust 27s - 's Scuriy Pain 40 -O'8 3talh.ini Inst

"26'.'7 21 1 Syiilex Cp 40

43* j-1'. 'Tpi.hnico ,40b 3'; Wti Nuclear -J,'*

American Institutional Dev Automatic Service American Mortgage Ins. 1967 to dale 1,328,506,2221 Alley. Bev.

American Fidelity Atlanta Gas Light American Land Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Brush Beryllium - Buckbee-Mears Brigadier

I Carolina Caribbean NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock, Carolina Pwr. & Lt. Pfd. Exchange trading for the week (s*l^cfed Coastaj^PjA^ns^

issues):

American Stock Exchange

24 11' 11'/4 71 10 16' /. 15''2 33 28'* 28'* 17'* 12

I Carolina Wholesale Flo

-R-

513

24'*

22V

22"

Wiv

. 99

34' :

31'*

\2*

x530

35':

1731

41'

38-

39'

110

23'*

21V

-IV

138

14.

14'a

-i'0

838

4i*

40'-:

t?9

83V

83'*

~2V*

406

36'*.

33'*

34'

661

39':

37':

37*

2059

8'*

7'*

' *

133

30-V

29'

29':

21/

21'a

+ V

4331

50' J

46 V

46'*

3'*

126

34'

34' J

Sales

(hds.)

High Low

Net Last Chg. ,

17V

16:

- V|

182

16/

15'

15'/2

-IV 1

24'a

23':

23's

'*!

140

32V

30'

31'

846

73*

73/4

1'/*

23 V

21'/

21',4

1'./*

328

29'

4499

33'

28' 4'/*

402

3'*

3'./*

24V

21 "i

21,'

803

18'

16V

3087

20V

19V

IV*

473

10V

-2'.* '

645

17'

14'

15'/*

-IV

640

14 V

12V

12'/

-3

177

33/,

34'.'*

+ V

4098

30'.':

29'/4 + 10'

278

12*

10'/*

-1',* 1

384

5'.'*

379

- i

18V

17/

10 V

9/'

13 15

12' 13' 2' 2'

198 249 481 235 49 338

33 78

924 35 1428 105 10''j

34 7 59 101*

. 7': 6'

14' 13'. t 6' 6 10. 9

29'.* 28'

20 18* 81*

11 19 9'2 21

351 27'* 237 36'. 5fr 44/ 647 43-c

26'*

3'/'.*

42': 43 41'* 41 G

414

6V7

321

447

388

145

1331

- M -

4S7

18'7 16*

35* 321* 28 26'*

16*

33'*

27'-.

SheliTrn .73g SherwnWm J SlgnalCo 1.20\

: SIngerCo 2.40^ 11 I Smith KF 2 l'SouClE 140 South Co 1.14

31 *

28'n 43'*

28.

43'

37's 211:

29,'i 282 37s

216 40 J

1498 6*'/

1547 65'.

2 40S 40'

172 541 52'*

6.57 33' 32.

613 71

397 41'*

469 35'*

511 27/i

27* 27' : 40

26' 3 4/' : ii* 18'* 2'* 36': 39'.

1572

291

338

7f9

123

323

362

609

147

3247

Colonial Stores 4pc Durham Life Eckerds Drugs Electronic Data Controls Fidelity Corp First Union Nat'l Bank Guardian Care Franklin Life Gwaltncy Franklin Realty

Joslyn Mfg Gulf Life Holding

13 ! Lance

6/ + V* I National Dev. Corp.

91/4 1 Loews Companies

J8V T ' National Food

18'*3 1 Life of Carolina

81* 4 s,iNational -Old Line 10',* 3.'* i Medic Homes 170* _1'*IN.C. N.B.

8;V4 1'* North America Life 19V* 3* > Occidental Life 91,, 11* i N. C. Natural Gas 7/, _ ^ i Pay'N Save

1,4 ; Piedmont Aviation Planters Nat Bank

9'*

17.

18*

9 10 77 771 9

Planned Invest

12.90

Price, TR Grth

24.91

Pro Fund

10.56

Provident Fund

5.08

1 Puritan Fund

10.75

I Putnam Funds:

j Equit

11.53

George

14.46

Growth

11 60

Income

8.54

Invest

7.33

Vista

11.46

Voyage

9.66

i Rep Tech

5.37

1 Revere Fund

14.22

i Rosenthal

8 89

1 Schuster

16.26

Scudder Funds:

Inti Inv

15.87

Special

38.40

Balanced

15.45

i Common Stk

11.11

Sec Dividend

12.54

Sec Equity

3.91

Sec Invest

8 00

' Selected Amer

10.36

1 Selected Spec

16.15

Sherman Dean

25.06

Side Fund

10.52/

Sigma Capital

11.10

Sigma Invest

12.43

Smith Barney

9,77

South wstn Inv

9 63

Sovereign Inv

14.69

State Farm Gth

5.60

State St Inv

51.00

Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind

12.13

Fiduciary

7.70

Science

5.53

Stein Roe Fds;

Balance

20.93

Cap Op

15.88

Stock

14.63

1 Sup Inv Grth

7 24

, Sup Inv Sumf

9.52

Syncro Growth

12.06

, 1 TMR Apprec

22.99

!i Teachers Assoc

10.90

Technical Fund

6.67

[Technivest Fnd

8,39

Technology

8.33

Temp Gth Can

23 27

, i Tower MR

7.79

1 Transamer Cap

8.77

, Travelers EqFd

9,93

iTudorHedge Fd

17.48

, 20th Cen Gr In

4,68

, 120th Cent Inc

5.05

Unit Mutual

11.46

, Unifund ,

10 69

, United Funds;

Accumulativ

7.81

^ Income

14.79

J Science

8.32

Unit Ffl Can

8.09

Value Line Fd;

Value Line

8.27

, I Income

5.77

g Sped Sit

8.34

Vance San SpcI

8 12

Vanderbilt

8.65

Vanguard Fund

5.64

i, Varied Indust

5.26

Viking Growfh

7.77

4 WL Morgan

9.43

4 Wall St Invest

12.26

4 Wash Mut Inv

13.02

'g Wellington Fnd

12 31

/j Western Indusf

8.05

/j Whitehall Fund

14.82

/, Windsor Fund

9.84

4 1 Winfield Grthin

6.48

Wisconsin Fund

7.53

'Worth Fund

3.54

NEW YORK (AP) The in-'being passed by the Senate. It

surtax has assumed the * ' * , t*

dominant role as the Nixon ad-.75' ministration presses its tight ji' against stubborn inflationary

rces. -------------- -

, Earlier, the monetary policy! The surtax was to expire last 37 3 Zi 00 storm. June 30, but the House extended

210.87

10.93

.25

13.15

.68!

12.44

12.46

.52

24.12

24.20

.90

10.16

.46:

4.96

4 96

.15,

10.50

.29!

10.75

10.75 1.03

14.12

14.14

.42

11.18

11.19

.49

8.34

8.35

.24 1

7.04

.37 1

10.93

.68,

9.08

9 11

.75'

5.17

.24 1

13.64

.63

8.57

8.60

.33

15.53

15.54

.84

15.46

.07

37.31

37.31 1.00

15.03

IS 11

.38

10.76

10.77

.39

12.03

.60

3.74

7.84

.t8

9,95

9.96

.5)

15.47

.73

23.47

23.47 '

1.69!

10.15

10 15

.41

10.69

.47 :

12.09

12.12

.39

9.48

9.54

.27

9.32

.39

14.43

.48

5,44

5.44

.23

48.50

48.50 :

2.44

11.43

11 43

.76

7.45

.31

5.26

5 36

.34

20.35

,74'

15,26

15.26

.64

14.09

.70

6.97

6.98

.32

9.28

.35

11.54

.57

21.33

1.78

10.53

10 53

.42

6.42

.28

8.21

8.22

.42

Dominant Role Assumed By Income Surtax Future

By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer

week on the prospects of legislation' extending the surcharge

on the basis of continuing the 10 per cent extra levy until Jan. 1 and a reduction to 5 per cent until next June 30.

cai tu iivic vu AJVC4J iwi wv/4**'wv ----

onsiderable time. carry through until the Senate

Attention focused this past (Continued On Page 21)

8.06

22.38

7.j8

9.61 1/.07

4.48

4.93 10.94 10.37

7.49 14.24

7.92

7.87

7.94

5.61 7.83 7.78 8.38 5.37 5.C9 7.48 9.20

8.06 .33 22.51 - .53 7 .47

8.. .62 9.62 .44 17 07

4.48 ."'1 4.94 ,i4 10.96 .57; 10.38 .34 '

7.51 .37

14.24 .69 7.93 .44 7 87 - .02

7.97 .37 5.61 .18 7.83 .60 7.78 .39 8.38 .30 5.41 .27 5.09 .20 7 49 .32 9.20 .41

12.82 12.84 .39 12.02 12.07 .301 7.63 7.64 - .5'4

9.51

6.17

7.35

3.31

9.52 .39 6 17 .40 7.35 .20 3.33 - .25

What The Stock Market Did

Advanes Declines -

Unchanged -

Total issues , New yearly highs ,0s, I New yearly lows 24'J 13 V*

Two

is Prev. Year Years seek week aro ago 262 1164 1021 972

MARKET UPS AND DOWNS SINCE 1966 This chart shows (he Doav Jones average of 30 industrials from their high of 999.15 points in February, 1966 through this Friday when they closed at 852 points. (AP Wirephoto)

Weekly Number of raded Issues

29' J 25' 26'/* 2/ ! Ruddlck Pref.

13'* '* ' Piedmont Nat. Gas S /

81 1,4

66 * %6' 4

62' 62'

66'*

39/.

13* 13.

6'.: 51 S'* / Qualify Mills

9'*- 8' 81 '-4 Ruddlck Com.

7' 6'j 6' Ro'/ke Furn.

lO/ 9 91 / P*Pcr Company

64 59': 62'* '* Southern National Corp.

29.* 25'* 5SV* 3'1,1 Real Estate Fund

32 28* 30 _I/' I Riel Estate Debs

68 641* 66 -1'! Telerent Leasing

17'v IH' --2':' Frans. Gas Pipeline wn Nuciear /* 12V 12H-IV ! Washington Mills

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 , Vermon^^

. 'w5 tcjwyyf qyyxssftviqiyx '* I

i;.

54 +1 Jan 1 *0 79g'882*464 Northwestern Bank

ii,/, In.Y. Socks

iovjiN.Y. Bonds ---------------

19V.' American Stocks .............

10'4 ' Anericarv Bondi ........

10'*

34'

18'

2v'

331 21 74 13

32'

671* -3', 40 -I'l

Co.

ill 478,000 i Farmers New World Life Ins

39 i

23'!

30 1

2'*

2'*'

110

Bid

2'*

2' ': i

18'

18- !

36'*

17'/*

1&L

iW*

TO'j

31'

32'

514*

36''

30'i

5':

25 I

18 '

48':

49''J

34*

* 35' *

20 ,

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

F;ollowing gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages tor the week.

STOCK AVERAGES

First igh ow Usst Net Ch Idust 883.21 883.21 847.79 852 25 - 33 87

Rails ~ 211.57 21l.7 'QS.ift 205.58 6T

Utils . "122.67 122.67 1'.M,36 121.80 1.99

65 Siks 298.U 298.16 289 27 299.60

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.67 72.67 72.35 7$,3 0 27

2nd RRs 71.53 71.53 71 33 71.30 0 26

Utils 80.06 80.06 79.43 72.43 0.55

Indust 79.48 79.61 79.36 79.36 0.07

Inc Rails 63.7 63 67 63.17 63.17 - 0.50

About 40 per cent of the fami-

officEimPumco.

. 9INCM tnt

IB.....

WHERE QUALITY RULES

Dominant Roll: House press secrtary.

uominanr KOie . . . said that while the President be-

(Continued From Page 20)

I tended, he feels *^a delay will

President

sending ^e stock market into a tailspin to new lows for the year. The market had rallied last week after a steady decline.

Nixon intensified continue to fan the. flames from the 1969 high point reached

May 14. The market has been under pressure because of in-

his pressure for speedy action inflation.

on the tax legislation and ex-f Secretary of the Treasury Da- ------- ^---------------

pressed hope that it woold not vid M. Kennedy stirred things vestors worries about economic be delayed by coupling with tax [tip by telling the Senate Finance uncertainties, lack of substan-r ^'in mov '::ns. Committee that wage and price hal progress in the Vietnan

Chairman Russel B. Lon^ of controls would be considered if peace talks and the rising tide tVe Senate Finance Com.mUtee the surtax wasnt continued and of hostilities in the Middle East, h2d announced plans to hold ex- icflaticn persisted. Dr, Arthur The Federal Reserve Bank of

2-Wcek Revival Begins Tonight

The Rev. Wayne Smith of Charlotte will begin a revival at the Church of God tonight, with services beginning at 7:30 p.m.

.________________ pejsisLcu. "t Expected to continue for two

tended hearings on tax reform.' E. Burns^ counselor to Nixon, ew or epor e e economy revival features the

After this development, Nixon has said the administration was remains viprous and inflation- ^

^ . 1- nrv PYnAPTiitinnc a rv n f i n ii

The ReV. R. W. Tedder, pastor of the Church, at the corner of Skinner and Spruce Sts., invites the public to attend the services.

CROSSWORD PUZS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.ftincl'y, Joffv 13, 1959-21

/ V, ..

Check These Bargain Buys

*Ti

ACROSS

called in his four top economic officials for discussions. After the meeting, Ronald L. Ziegler,

opposed to controls.

Kennedys statement blamed by some brokers

for

Have ~You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. "On I Sundays.

I ary expectations continue strong despite signs of modera-' tion. It said uncertainty over i continuation of the surcharge may have strengthened expectations of persistent inflation Nevertheless, the bank add-^ ed, the extremely tight finan-j

* I cial situationin part the result

* of a highly restrictive monetary policyshould ultimately slow the growth of real economic activity sufficiently to lead to a j less inflationary environment

It said the signs of moderation include a further decline in new irivate housing starts, a slowdown in the growth of personal income, a leveling off of retail sales and some easing of the pressures in the labor market

Rev. Smith, fofmer pastor who has become an evangelist.

IN HOSPITAL

G. S. Honneycutt Sr., a foimer Greenville resident, is a patient in Craven County Hospital.

1. Statute 4. Covering 8. King topper

11. Misjudge

12. Bacchanalian cry

13. Front

14. Turmeric 15.Saucy 17!leaves ou .19. Induce

20. Aria .'

21. Backer

24. Fodder plant 2S\ Avoid'

/ answering

26. Small Island

27. Pro

30. Senselessness

33. Quarry

34. Gloom

' 35. Book 0ver 36. Attendat^e

40. Labor unioTv

41. Superlative ending

^LJackpot W Mesh

44, slelter

45, Poem -s 'A. Goddess of

infatuation

SOLUTION 0? YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

AUTOMOnVE Autos For Safe

DOGS & PFTS

AKC LABRADOR MLE- PART-ialiy trained. 11 mo.s. old. $100. Call 752-5562.

SEALPOIT AND BLUE SEAL Siamese kitten.s for sale. 6 weeka old. Call 752-2964.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala 4 dr., sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering. 327 engine, turquoi.se, white

top, turquoise interior. 47,0(K)--- _

miles factory warranty left. $2795. MARE AND SADDLE FOR SALE. Phelps Chevrolet. ' $125. Brown and white, good for

' children. 2 year old German

brakes, radio, ' and tenale. $20 each. Call 746-

transmission, whitewall tires, low ,

mileage, extra clean. Harrington: l'

1.Br

2. Thick

3. Follow

Tne Rev. M^ayne Smith

U)HE(0!THAT(?ALLV5HOCK

I THOSHTOWEOFM^/ BARS OASTRNIIm'S 6RAV

y//

ff/

Par tim* 20 nin. . P Ntwsitoiurat

.7-12

. Dress edges

5. Grape

6. Sun

7. Sheep-killing parrot

X 8. Attests 9. Freight 10. Matriculate 16. Weak 18. Toward

21. Condiment

22. Victim

23. Worthless scrap

25. Gr. letter

26. Writing figids'

27. Cereal

28. Egg dish

29. Tell

30. Urge

31. Florence Nightingale ^

32. Mountain crest

33. Traverse 35, Tripped

37. Pagoda ornament

38. Salute

39. Coquettish'

& White, 7.56-4000.

CHEVbLET~^ 196? Impala, air conditioned $1000 off. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141,

CHEVROLET - 1966 "Bel Al? 9 pa.sscnger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission,

327 engine, beige with beige interior, luggage rack. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET^T96rBel Air. Air condition, 40,000 miles warranty! remaining. $2395. Call 758-4954 WANTED after 5 p.m.

2 KITTENS. MALES. 1 WHITE. 10 weeks old. Free. 7.52-3640.

AKC REGISTERED TOY POoS les. 2 months old, housebrokem dewormed and shots. $50. 753 .5201 Farmville.

KITTENS~7 WEEK OLD SEAL Point Siamese. Call 758-1367.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Buying Land As Inflation Hedge Could Be Mistake

PRODUCTION-

Control clerk td^'ork in all phases

CHRYSLER - 1968. air condition- prrxiuction-control. Apply at

ed. blue, convertible, power ex- "''M r

tras, low mileage. Rca.sonable Albemaile Ave., Greenville, N. C.

priced. Owner moving to New i ______________________________

York City must sell. 752-5721 ' SOMEONE TO CARE FOR day or 752-7086 nite. j child and infant In their home.

CORVETTE 1964

Blue. 365 hp. 4

Sion, excellent condition. - Phone 746-3075.

convertible.; J'- ^ S' speed transmis-

FORD 1962 Country sedan, 6 passenger stationwagon, new tires, original owner, mint condition. Dial 752-2008 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1962 Fairlane 4 dr. Extra clean only $595. Holt Oldsmo-bile, 756-3115.

FORD 1%2 Fairlane 500, $310. Telephone 758-4316.

FORD^ 19^CortinaT2?rr. A.s-sume loan. A-l condition. 758-3171 day, 752-6375 nite.

, _____ ^ 1 i PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III 4

By JAMES L. SRODES E cent interest rate for a loan tO|dr 318, automatic transmission.

WASHINGTON (UPI)The,huy the land, add realestate air cond.. power steering and pressures of inflaton have' i^^^s of an average IV2 per brakes. Will accept older car as

convuiced many home builders'cent of the market value, add h;^-156-5645._________

they should buy a large block of of 1 per cent for caretaking pontiac - 1964 star Chief. 4 land and hold it as a hedse' and liability insurance costs, dr. sedan, full power, air condi-iagisfthe inevHable Increase I Then add in last years 4 per! tion. Polker_Bulck^l ,58-1123

cent inflation rate. This mean | i-ontiac

m a "^could be if land

_^..v ---------- i 1 irtv. 1966 Catalina conver-

the, the lands value has to increase , tibie, silver, white top, black in-

13U per cent a year to be a I terior, real clean. B. T. Rowe

good investment. ; Chevrolet, 746-3141.

In real terms, a $100,000 plot got a CLEAn"used~CAR TO

costs, well and good.

Urban Land Institu recent survey. But

wasting your , - ^ - - ** ----

doesnt incre^^ in value fast of land would have to increase sell? We pay top dollar. Call us

. i ------ .^4---- Brown-Wood

first. Joe Pinner. Inc., VD2-71U.

FREE!

TANK OF GAS SET OF FLOOR MATS

enough. The study asserts that' to $113,250 the first year to

land being held for future use i justify its purchase. It would _______

or future sale must double in have to be worth $128,255 at the, ip your CAR ISNT BECOM-value in five and a half to, end of the second year, $145,250 ing to you, it should be coming seven years in order to justify, by the third year and so f;

hoiding it. untii its vaiue is doubied before ; Smith-Waldrop Motors. 52-432o-

There are plenty of pressures > the sixth year ends, the survey ^ on land developers and even the asserts. j CLIP THIS AD AND RECEIVE

prospective home buyer to get It is important to keep in;

land now even though the start mind that if this land is held > of construction may be a long' for 11 or 12 years the value i time off, the survey conceded, must quadruple to justify its |

' A housing development of any being held, the study warned, size must be properly planned' The report does offer solu-and this almost always requires, tions to would-be block buyers, the purchase of more land than I The new owner can turn the is needed for actual construe-; newly purchased land to some tion. There also is the problem o income producing use such as adjoining property. The develo- agriculture, mining, timbering per wants protection against or oil production until he is undesirable use of the lots next j ready to develop it. He can also door which would cheapen his affiliate with a strong financial own property. institution which can provide

So buy if you must, the him with the capital he needs survey concludes, but calculate to keep his land and his the cost so you know what you solvency.

are doing. - | But the warning is still clear

Here is how the survey to developer and single lot approaches the cost of an owner alike. Dont bury your undeveloped piece of land: ! homebuilding plans in the

.Take a conservative Vk per ground. _

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent & summer live-ia jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Fre room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, ntsll refs, hree Gift. Write Dept. 10.

300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 1018 ' MISS DIXIE AGENCY

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST, Some bookkeeping, good typisi with telephone personality. Writ A. B". Whitley. Inc., P. O. BoH 2005, Greenville, or call 752-7131^

AVON

OPENINGS for women. M yon want work but cannot give full time there is a splendid Incom opportunity for you with Avon, Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr.. Greenville, N. C, or call 758-2444.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PR(> ducts in Greenville need servio, Nc Capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

LADY

BOOKKEEPER

Average 3 to 5 hours daily Monday through Friday. Pleasant w'orking conditions with good pay, i Reply giving previous experience j to: .Bookkeeper, .Box- 442,

Greenville. N. C.

Male Help Wanted

See

Lenwood

Heath

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, as he temporarily replaced Will T , 4, XU i Rogers im Broadways Ziegfeld

Today is Sunday, July 13, the popjes.

194th day of 1969. There are 171 jj^ John F. Kennedy

days left in the year. democratic residen-

Todays highlight in history: nomination at the demo-

On this date in 1863, Civil War cratic Nc tional Convention in draft riots broke out in New Lx)s Angeles.

York City, Some 1,000 persons j Ten years ago: The Soviets

EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN. Execellent opportunity for right for the next 30 days on each new person. Fringe benefits. Write P,

car or truck bought from Jamca

Langley at Farmville Motor Co. jy\OHANIOS

NEEDED

GOOD SAURY

OVERTIME PAY

HOSPITALIZATION INS.

BONUS PUN

PENSION PUN

SICK LEAVE PUN

PAID VACATION!

PAID HOLIDAYS

apply AT:

HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

MEMORIAL DR. GREENVIiiLB

and

fest^9

today

BILLMYER FORD

Cycles For Sale

ovkuic I gn yedlb dgu. iiic au a iQCfi IfWI rp ennd

were killed in three days of dis-, announced a dog had been sent '756-5354.

orders. on its fourth rocket flight into^

On this date: the upper atmosphere and re-|

In 1787, the U.S. Congress; turned safely to the Soviet Un-13^^23 aftej. 4.30 p.m. passed the first act providing ion. for the government of territory

Sport 65. Less $185. Call 758-

Five years ago: The Republi-

Trucks For Sal

outside the original 13 colonies, can National Convention, which The Northwest Territory was later, nominated Sen.

formed uhder the act.

Goldwater for president, got un

12 GOOD USED TRUCKS IN Barry stock. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

In 1822, the Greeks defeated! der way in San the Turks at Thermopylae | ^e^lTRockeSr prUed

78, the War ended.

In 1919, the first dirigible to j cross the Atlantic, Britains R-34, completed its round trip.

In 1925, W.C. Fields was a hit

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Rejected Items Provide A Clue

Peace Movement Began In 1779

HONOLULU (AP) U.S. Rep. Spark M. Matsunaga, D-Hawaii, has been pushing for the United States to establish a SYDNEY (AP) Thieves Department of Peace, just about cleaned out a Sydney , Actress Barbara\Rush, hear-chemists shop, but left behind ling of the movement, sent Mat-48 bottles of hair cream and a^sunaga a telegram which read; stack of packets of the Pill. Appreciate sponsorships De-The Australian Security Jour- partment Peace bill, dream of nal, reporting the ourglary, imy ancestor Benjamin Rush, commented- Police, ifs under.|signer Declaration of Independ-stood, are looking for a bald- fee, The ancestf she re-headed Roman Catholic. ferred to first proposed the office in 1779.

RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

If youre in an area where the population and economy are growing ... if you can spare 20 hours a week . . . and if you can afford an investment of $3,950 this opportunity is for YOU! As distri butor of our products you will receive company training and continued support. Potential earnings of up to $50,000 per year. An swcr opportunitys knock! Write Mar Dora, Inc., 1800 Peachtree Center, Atlanta, Ga- 30303.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in per-.son to S & M Equipment Corp.. Memorial Drive at the airport.

WE HAVE OPENING FOR 3 ambitious young men. With a chance of Assistant Manager in 3 months. A company that offers paid life insurance and vacation. Send all replys to Ambitious. Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

roofer. Full time employment Apply C. L. Lupton. .

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

SALESMAN FOR CONTACT WORK

Needed by credit firm to he)^ establish new accounts. $lo weekly guarantee to man meeting our requirements. Write Manager, Box 4117,* Cleveland, Ohio, 44123.

PAINTERS FIRST ~CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after S p.m.

CLEAR PROFIT

PHILADELPHIA (UPT) Glass workt'ps liere will he making $8 16 an hour in 1971 under a new cuiiiraci with the Glaziers Union

The tup liuui ly rale under tlie old contract was $5.16.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal

i'HEVEI.I.E HM59 Super Sport 3%. yellow with black vinyl top, I bla-vk vin.\l iiilcriui:, puv.er aU-er-ie', intWt-i brakes. $,.00 oif original cusl. B. T. Kuwe Clicvrulet. ,74i,-5ia.

BABYLAND NURSERY 6 mos. 6 yrs. Nurse on duty. Playschool classes for 2^^ thru 3i yrs.^old. 302 Maple Street-758-3296.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL

child in home. Part time or weekly. Very reasonable. 752-5320.

TRACTOR

MECHANIC

Experience necessary. 5 day wor week. Contact Rudolph Edwards, 756-2750. Eastern Tractor A Equipment Co.

WANTED: SERVICE MAN, 4fl hour week. Excellent pay with fringe benefite. Contact Ken Mane nine, at Big Boy Mobile Homes.

13 VEAK 01.1)

loves emu reii wants lo keep Expeileace priH

or 3 not nece.ssary if

lioine wti'kly can givt ;

U'lt l t. nci's. C'llU 752 "(760. 1 *

' b p ni.

to kani. CaU 756-U053 afUsf

Daily Reflector, CreenvUfe, N. C.-S unfay, /uly 13, }969Extra Special Vacations Start With Classified Ads

Get CASH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Todayl

Mele>Female Help Wanted

expert service

WHY SETT1.E FOR LESS? Our TV &>rv1ce Is Beat! Coi TV'trenter 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

LADIES - WOULD YOU LIKE more income? The Bra business .S blp business. Be a PennjTich consultant either spare time or

full time. Nationally advertised. _

Th's potential Bra is new in , , * u

Greenville Area. Even part time Gas Service Anywhere

you can quickly double or triple! Homes. Farm*, Industry

yoiir Incomp. Nev.- Bulck V.ldr.t cooking, Crta*. Molor Fuel

furnished when qualified. Ideal for husband and wife team. Forj ** complete details call Bill Perry,

T.%-51.54.

FARMS FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE. BY BELLE-porte. Near Chocowlnity. 80 acres, .with pratically new 3 bdrm. home 16 73 acres tobacco. 19 acre.s com. i Financing available. Call Eddie Voliva at 946-6050, Belleporte Real Estate. 226 Bridge Street. Washington. N. C. Nile phone 946-6084.

FOR SALI Miscellaneous For Sale

REFRIGERATOR IN

condition. Call 756-1900.

SMALL running

E. REFRIGERATOR AND .stove. $25 each. 304 ^nner St., Greenville.

FOR SALE

Suburban Propane !_MiK*n.neo For

t-1 rroT* A TTt> A MT TTClTTTT^lVrFl

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. 732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242 Qjobe .slicer. NCR cash register.

LIPi GUARDS wanted'. ^ 'r,,,

Mortline.v Call I EXPERT WATCH AND JEWED- Ptcr.K table. *30. Call ,32-2338 af

^-r>trcTwvrwri~rnnK~TbMS WaiL Floyd G. Robinson, ter_7 p m.

EXPERIENCED ^CCWK- TOM S 226 S. Lee St.. 7464202. fendER MUSTANG GUITAR

Rc.staurapU Call,,to61012 at^once. ^ ^ amplifier and

cXPERT SERVICE - 7, r TTrT-Anr 27, cover. Shure mike k stand. All

1_1--------- - ^- CARR ALLEN S T^Ara. ^ condition. $640 value for

SEWING MACHINES A-ND Evans S:. Qua.Jty Texaco pro- 752-7381.

vacuum cleaners repain'd. Free ducts aith couneous expert aer-

pick up and delivery. 22 years vice Come m today. WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT

experience. Call 752-4570,

FREE ^\ACUTN1 ^:SMCE when you stop a: Rick's Senice Center. All you haic lo do is

a.sk. 9th k Evans S: . 52-4642

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion vritb Gene.^ Keaumi. Lc<-central au" coociuxun? Coo. comortsbf wo.-fcers do more.

b.:;cr vort iar. hx i.red coe

Dial 752-4ir 'locaj-

POR SAU Sporting Goods

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

- let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At s . cost savings to you of approxl-that la thH chmaie ?ir piano cent of the nor

needs tuniaf I ie every six , .. opg

DO YOU KNOW

months?

Rodney Schmidt

PLA.NO TECHMCLAN 752-7521

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIRED DfSPUY

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

f/.an or v.cman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality pacl<.age candy products. NO SELLING!

DEPENDABLE PERSON CAN EARN UP TO $800.00 A MONTH

Part or full time positions needed in this area. Requires car, exchange of references, $1450 to $2990 cash, secured by inventory and equipment.

Write for personal interview, giving phone number, to:

STRATEGIC FRANCHISE DEPT. 25

500 South Ervay Suite 629A Dallas, Texas 75201

mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection o Hwys. 91 and 258 , East of Snow ___

3 PIEC^' BEDROOM SUITE, mattress and box springs. $50. Call 752-3349.

ALLIC^ TENNA-ROTER FOR the be.st color reception. Like new. Call 758-4577.

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

^ SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

We Now Offer Complete Service For McColloch Chain Saws.

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Special July Sale CORSAIR, & COBRA

Travel Trailers

WOLVERINE a COBRA

Truck Campers

ALSO TRUCK COVERS

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT SEVERAL CONSOLE STEREOS to be purchased for freight handling and storage. Sets range in size from stereo componet units to large 60 sets. All sets are equipped with 4 speed BSR and Jensen speakers. Prices as low as $54 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. 10th St., GreenviUe. CaU 752-5196.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE; Cabinet like new, zigzager, button-holer. dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish pajments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For full Information write: National's Adjustor. Mr. Freeman, P. 0. Box 1612. Rocky Mount. N. C. _ _

s P E CIA L

Cole Full SuspensUm Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray. Tan, Green 2W in. deep. 52 In. hlfb 15 in. wide. -

REG. PRICE I72.II Sale Pric

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5lh St. 752-2171

AUTOMATIC WASHER IN RUN-nlng condition. Call 756-5350.

IP ITS FUN IT SELLS FAST! Sell sporting goods witn a low-cost DaUy Reflector Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now! __

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

B & D TRAILER SALES

Highway 264 By-Pa$* Greenville, N. C.

OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

Mobile Homes For Rent

43 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED. Lawsons Trailer Park, couples only. 756-3406. ___

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. SUN-ny Lane Park. Air conditioned, and automatic washer. J. D. Tripp, Ayden, N. C. 746-3542.

real estati

Tarheel Homes

& Realty, Inc.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55, 2 bdrm., kitchen, living room. bath, fully air conditioned with washer, on spacious private lot. water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-0332 after 6 p.m. _

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air condltlooer. Lawatffla TrajSer Park. Call 756-2909.

live AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm.. kitchen, living room, bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot. water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m. _

for SALE. UMBRELLA WALL tent. 8 X 16. Used one time. $50. CaU 758-1713.

18 Travel Trailer Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752-4525

deluxe HILLTOP CAMPER. Sleeps 8, stove, refrigerator, used 4 times. $995. Can be seen at 2603 Tryon Drive, 752-6425. _

OAKWOOD ACRES IXXIATED on Hwy. 264 East. 92 * 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 756 4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10* WIDE MG bUe home located on 264 By-pass.

inside city limits. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

(1) 1411 GREENVILLE BL\D 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uvmg room, dinette, kitchen uti^

. ty room. den. carport. LM 80 X 165. Beautifully landscaped and decorated.

Price $27,800

(2) 1307 EVERGREEN DRIVE,

3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, living room, dining room, kit-Chen, large den with fireplace small study. Comer lot.

Price $27,000

(3) 106 BRINKLEY ROAD

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 2 fuU baths, central air cond.. playroom. Lot about 87 X 160.

Price $26,800

(4) 1907 EAST FOURTH ST.

2 bedrooms, Uving-dinmg room, large kitchen, garage.

Price $16,000

Mobil Homos For Salo

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell thlf week. Call 753-5290, FarmvUle.

13 SCOTTY TRAVEL 'TRAILER for ale. ExceUent condition. Call 756-1904.

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

SEWING MACHINE 1968 Singer Touch & Sew. Model ,638.' Used for only 9 mos. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches etc., aU without attachments. Sold new for $289. Total balance $85. Terms available. Call 752-5196 (Dealer) for free home demonstration.

3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. Contact Vickie Phelps. 756-2042.

AMPEX TAPERECORDER. 2.000 series. Like new. $249.95. Also Akai M7 taperecorder. $199.95. Tapetown, 752-2637. _

RECORD YOUR OWN 8 TRACK tapes with the Sony, model TC-8 recorder. Available at Tapetown, 752-2637.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70.000 BTU. Also one 30 Prigl-dalre electric range. AU like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

lap rug or lap dog -

Classified Ad. sell anything I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPET MECHANICS WANTED

ONE OF EASTERN CAROLINA'S LARGEST OUTLETS OF CARPETS WANTS ' TRAINED CARPET MECHANICS TO CONTRACT INSTALLATION OF WALL TO WALL CARPET - REPLY TO CARPET MECHANIC" P. O. BOX 408. GIVE PRICE, AMOUNT OF DAYS A WEEK YOU WOULD BE AVAILABLE, AND QUALIFICATIONS IN FIRST LETTER.

SPECIAL; 3 PIECE STEEL gUder set, regular $89.95, Now $49.95. Only 2 to sell, Fishers Ap-pUance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evan St.

LIVESTOCK

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or seU. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE BIRDDOG PUP-py. Black & white, collar. Reward. CaU 758-2306 day and 752-3704 nite'.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilo Homot For Ront

COOL IT!

AT BONANZA

FREE air condition unit with each mobile home purchased now thru the end of July.

bonanza

MOBILE HOMES

Memorial Drive 752-5185

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 X 12. completely furnished. 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. SmaU down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Contact P & H MobUe Home, Hwy. 64 East. Robersonvllle. Open nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practicaUy new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lot. Bob Coggins. 752-6268. __

1967 STATLER. 12 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.

2 BDRM.. 50 X 10. VA BATHS, air condition, washer, electric range, carpet, storage house, trees. Shady KnoU, couples preferred. 758-4777.

SET OFXEEDYS DRUMS AND drum seat. Priced to sell. 756-4822.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILER WITH WASHER AND air condition. $60 per mo. CaU 756-2847. _

56 BY 12 CONNER MOBILE home. CaU 746-3101.

(5) 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

(6) 1301 GLENWOOD DRIVE

2 bedrooms, living room, and kitchen. ..

Price $8,000^

(7) 409 WEST* FOURTH ST.

3 bedrooms, VA baths, 2 extra bedrooms in attic.

Price $7,300

Go To Church On Sunday And Seo Les Turnege 'On Monday

TURNAGE REAL ESTATI

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisak

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

GREENVILLE

rrooK valley, 4 bedroom. nu"h CotonUI with 2H bath^ iormal dining. Uving with fireplace, eat-in-kitchen, study and double garage. Show by appointment onlyo

CLEAKEP WT *34 feet ^ >4 frontage on U.S. ^

11 N. approximately 2 J*** North of GreenviUe City limit*.

407 CHURCH street frame shingle, 3 bedroom, single bat^ iving room, kitchen, storm windows, awnings. ^

drapes left by owner. FHA ^ ancing available. Small dow* payment.

AYDEN

704 PARK DRIVE. $ J

full baths, room, di^f

room. den. carpet ^pefc FHA financing available. ?7ae

down.

STORES, SCHOOLS, *

.hoppibg iuot ? away from thii S home. 211 Montaque

Ayden. A dab or two of palrt would make her mighty handsome. Only $400 doTm!

804 WEST 7TH STREET, $l,50i and assume 6% loan on * be^ room home on quiet street i Ayden. Home has Uving room, den. 1 bath, carport, and ampia storage.

SECLUDED BACK YARD fof familys picnic fun. 3. bedroom* 214 bath, huge Uving room* ' central air conditioning, atorni garage, glassed-in breezeway* windows and doors for youf year round comfort. Ge by 401 S. Juanita Street this weekendL

-746-6134

NTTES CALL WES PRICE. 756-4447 ,

KINOSBBMRV NOMB

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7626 or 756-0083.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Who would buy a new Pontiac Bonneville this

time of year!

SERIAL 309009 1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR H.4UDT0?

Plus N. C. Tax

at 4197

who wouldn't?

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC FIAT JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS

All KINDS OF BOATS

DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-7111

FARMERS

FALL CUCUMBER ACREAGE CONTRACTS ARE AVAILABLE

Contact: J. Paul Cullifer

Bethel, N. C.

Office-825-7961 Home-825-4591

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

Wide selection of quality built homes. All models available for immediate delivery!

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 X 12. 3 bedrooms. IV baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Rf>-bersonvUle 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night. __

BEGINNERS LUCK Special deal available on very neat 3 bdrm. home. Church St. Call for details.

FOR RENT

3 bdrm. home completely ren novated Interior. Available now 2123 S. Village Dr.

GRIFTON

4 miles East on Hwy. 118. 8 bdrm. home situated on over an acre lot. Must see to appreciate. Price reduced.

Want to sell, please call us so we can inform our prospects.

ESTATE

REALTY COMPANY

752-5058 756-0152

'^LAWIFIED DISPLAY

ALVIN

JONES

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

FOR SALE. 1967. 12 X 50 TRAIL-er. 752-5631.

60 X 12, NASHUA TRAILER. 3 years old. $3875. Buyer may wish to assume owners 6% loan. CaU 756-4130 after 5 p.m.__

Mobil Homes for Sal or Rent

DELUXE MOBILE HOME. WALL to wall carpet, 12 by 60. lot furnished. 752-6360.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING

WALLPAPERING

FREE ESTIMATES

35 years experience In residential, commercial, k Inilustrlal decorating.

STANCIL & HOUSE

DECORATING CO.

1100 Myrtle Ave. 758-2218 Nite 758-2765

IHE HUMBBK, 1IIPORTED

SPORTS CAR .

And heart. And money to lend. ADC makes really great auto loans ft ?U kinds of cp, new and used. Atlantic Discount Corporation ii a flexible auto financing service thats individually tailor?d to fit your needs and budget at low competitive rates. We think youll like tlie'way we finance your car. We put our heart and soul-and our money-into it

ATLANTIC

discount

WEST END CIRCLE

752-4112

PHELPS is Closing' Out Th 69'* NOW! S Th "WHEELER-DEALER" " SALESMAN

JAY MILLS

He Has The RIGHT DEAL For YOU!

TELEPHONE 756-2 50

WeVegotit!

Outsells all other mporte(d sports cars in America, For several good reasons:

Competition-proved 1798cc engine with twin carbs.

' Purrs along at highway speeds with a safe margin for

acceleration.

Fully-synchronized four-speed gearbox with short-throw stick shift.

Responsive rack-and-pinion steering and heavy-duty suspension.

Dual braking system with big fade-free disc brakes up front.

a English-leather bucket seats, wind-up windows, big lockable luggage compartment, snug folding t(gp, efficient heater/defroster, 2-speed electric wipers.

EASTERN MARINE

INC.

2510 EAST ASH STREET GOLDSBOROi NORTH CAROLINA

The Daify Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sund*y, *luly 13, 1969-23

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

REAL ESTATE

WE HAVE MANY NICE HOMES for sale in all sections of Green ville.

Bowen Realty Co.

752-2489 Eves. 752-2698

' REAL ESTATE

Houses For SaTa

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEI

Tlien Cut Out All The Middk Men ...

SELL DIRECT

IVe aojuire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your prc fessional real estate broker, E(J Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . . . with loans already approved and that is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals oa your home.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer ar.d den with 2^/2 baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Plione day 756-0741, nlte 756-2458.

HOUSE FOR ?ALe bY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-i 5065.

2012 SHERWOOD. 3 BDRmTlIV-Ing room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2651.

RANCH - 3 BDRM., 2 BATHS. 1950 sq. ft., huge living room, family room, fireplaces, porches, shop, carports, wooded lot, 125 X 160, near pond off Hooker Road. $22,750. Good loan with equity purchase. 756-3619.

RENTALS

Camper Rental $35 per week

United Rent-All

423 Greenville Bid. 756-3862

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RET ~0N

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

REDUCED apartments for summer school-Utilities included. Call 756-0388.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX APT. Before 5 call 752-4998, after 5, 752-7752.

TWO 1 BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS UN* fura. apt. Close to business and university. Suitable for married couple or elderly person. Private. Call 752-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

I, THE WIDOW OF JOHN THO-; ANYONE INTERESTED IN OR-

mas Lee, Bessie Mae, will not bejf,anizing a Greenville Chapter of responsible fcr any debts or writ- the North Carolina American Civil ten chcck.s incurred by anyone' Libertie.s Union please write to other than myself In person. July civil Liberties, Box 2044, Grecn-8. 1969. ville, N. C.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

-....... ",...... pull Illl ^UUl V.

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN 1 closet to remove your suit. And

A YT n \T A A QX7C|1T> A ' t* a a

THE NAME OF

THE GAME IS

LIVING!

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2M ,,r blocks from college. $75 per

month. Available July 1. 752-5169 pull half your clothes out of the------- -

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm.. modern, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Pat io and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

Louis Clark

Realtor

For Immediat* Service

FOR BETTER BHfS

RE.\L ESTATE CAU. OR

E. H. Williford

LUt Yoor Proptrty WItli U*

105 a. ind St. PL 0-Mlt, NiqAt PL 2-4M0

THE~SPRING A YOUNG mans fancy turus to sports cars . . find yours in todays Classified Ada-

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF righ:! -Hire competent help with a Classified Ad. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

individuality. A home where there is something different about the place besides the address.

THAT'S HOW

WE BUILD

OUR HOMES!

SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Coraer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for students and married couples. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nltes and weekends. _ __

^BDRM. APTS., COMPLETELY furnished, wall to wall carpeting, central air conditioning. Call 752-- 7613, 758^2525 or 752-3300. Colonial

And in order to save you TIME p^i-k, located on Bethel Hw'y. | & MONEY ... we are our own^ BEDROOMFURNISHED i

apartment 2 bedroom unfurn-' ished apartment. Wall to wall car-' pet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

LARGE FURNlS^IE^i STUDIO apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 1 BED-room apt. completely fiirnlsh-ed. 206 N. Summit St. Call Joe Hartley, 752-5807.

4 ROOM APARTMENT. ALL turaished. Call 758-2027. ;

' RESORTS

Resort Property For Rei^

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 5 bedrooms, between Pavilion and Central heat & air': Sportsmans pier. Call Bruce condition.

ATLANTIC BEACHS NEWEST and best family camp ground. Clean, modern bathhouse with hot .showers, tent and trailer sites with w'ater and electricity. Located on Bogue Sound, near the beachs fishing piers, amusement area and historic Fort Macon "State Park. Also for sale, over 50 lots with water and paved streets. 1 block from ocean Club Colony section. For Information visit or WTlte Old Fort Macon Family Camp Ground, Fort Macon Blvd., Atlantic Beach, N. C.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO BUY MOBILE home for u.se as construction office. Chapin Con.structlon Co., Greenville, 7.58-1159.

WANT BUY PINE AND

Cypress * .standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box ,306. Phone No. 326-4121 or 826-4122- Scotlar.d Neck.

Rooms For Rent

parris, 524-5507. Grlfton,

Wall -peting

Colonial Drapery Shoppe

The most complete workroom and installation fcr home, of-Ilce and instituitions. Draper-i:"s curtains cornices bcdspfeadS.

Bring your own fabric. Work-rocm open to the trade and pubLc.

Mrs. Bette Crandell 3003 S. Memorial Dr. 756-5855

Business Is Goodl CHECK THESE HOUSES

Drcxelbrook

3 bdrm. air conditioned homo. Lynndale

Spacious 3 bdrm. air conditioned home.

Grcenbriar

3 bdrm., l! bath Drexolbrook

4 bdrm., Z'.'z bath, air conditioned home.

Call us for information on our other houses.

DAY 752-4173 NIGHT 756-2912 756-4838

Sales Agents.

SEE US TODAY!

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

Builders & Sales Agents 752-2106 Nite Mrs.

756- 5132 David Evans Jr. 752-4224

PARKVIEW

MANOR

10 wall car- for rent. ONE 3 BEDROOM lo-waii car 4g. ^cuse trailer at,

'Atlantic Beach. Jacksons cnean-Fabulous closet ling and UphoMery Service CaU

space day 758-3276 or night Ci,ll 7o8-

J 1505. __

Sound conditioned I BEACH COTTAGE. 3

for quiet privacy. screened porch, very

clean and confortable, best loca

tion. Call J. D. Murphy. 752-3709.

CLEAN~~COTTAGE. ATLANTIC Beach. Call 746-3284 or 746-3532.

Resort Property For Sale

D.A. Pulliam has extended qff CAMPUS LIVING. $30 PER

Cl * ..I n___.session of summer school. All

i Electrolux to the Greenville .-2.-539

area located on 314 Evans

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pinkston One bedroom furnished apartment.

Two bedroom unfurnished apart j ment. Wall to wall carpeting and] air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

Good Buys

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2'i blocks from college. Available now. 752-5169.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS vVinterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

800

apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.

HARDEE ACRES

New 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, --------------

living room, large family room, | VILLAGE GREEN "APT^

kitchen with built-ins, and dining unfurnished 2 bdrm.

__ area. Garage and storage. Large

BY OWNER, 3 BDRMS., LIVING , wooded lot

room, dining room, kitchen, large i $23,750.00

den, 2 baths. 2 car carport, zoned ^

air coiiditiw.iftg. L-oad^ w4tb 4SJi'^ j 1015 i.- WRIGHT RD.

tras. In excellent condit on. Wood- 3 nice bedrooms, 2 oaths, foyer,,-------

ed lot. Within walking distance ofi Uving room, dining room, den, & ; fiir condition ^nd heat and water

Elmhurst School, Rose High and large kitchen with breakfast area., $115 per month. Call 7j6-5234.

.Timinr High. 1746 BeaU- <^nlrnl nir rnnditinned and hot SQUARE AP

Now open. Applications being taken now. 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red

Beautiful private garden patio

Pipcd-in background music

^ minutes from downtown Greenville.

FOR INFORMATION CALL 758-4315 or 746-6134 Nite: 756-4447

ATTRACTIVE 2 BDRM APT. IN Ayden. Refrigerator and stove furnished. $75. Call 746-3393.

BEACH PROPERTY FOR SALE. By Belleporte. Nice summer home, plus acreage on beautiful Pungo River, near Belhaven. Call Belleporte Real Estate, 226 Bridge Street, Washington, N. C. Phone 946-6050, nite 946-6084.

Street. For a FREE home demonstration with the finest in floor care equipment, call 752-6808, Monday through Saturday, 9-5.

With Eicrtrolux, Quality And Service Come First

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items In Misc. for Sale.

SPECIAL NOTICES

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Clean it right, watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hjininuisi ouiiuux, xnen large Kiicntrn wii;i ui^:aiviiav -r * ________

Aycock Junior High. 1746 Beau- Central air conditioned and hot qAKMONT SQUARE APTS, mont Road. Shown by appoint- water baseboard heat. Large open. Applications be-

mcnt only. Call 752-7137 or 756- wooded lot.

$30,000.00

2463.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

107 ROTARY AVE.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments,

__ ihi baths, wall to wall carpets.

A~COMPLETELY FURNISHED' garbage disposal and dishw ash-1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air conditioned, patio and

swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager, 736-3150.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling lo yonr existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt Service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, IITG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 E. TIIIRJ ST.

Phont PL1-nn or 75Wftt

TAKE YOUR BIG STEP FORWARD WITH A CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY

SALES POSITIONS OPEN FOR:

People who are dissatisfied with their pres, ent income

People who are not afraid of work

People who want to earn what their abilities warrant, not what their employers think they

are worth ^

People who want a security program that

will protect their family

People who want one of the finest pension plans in the industry

People who want the best possible training available, at our expense

People who want to represent the largest company of its kind in the world

People who are over 21, own a good car of good character - free for some travel -

If you are one of the above, we will guarantee the above plus $750 a month to start

TAKE YOUR STEP NOW!

CALL

G. S. Taylor, 758-3401, Holiday Inn, Greenville, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

w ^ iicat niiu Oil xfcVTv

bedrooms, living room and din- banks Road, Greenville. Call 755-ing room. Central heat and air 4151^ conditioning.

$13,500

107 S. HARDING

4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, foyer, living room, dining room, and large kitchen with dining area. Central air conditioning.

$24,000

210 LAKEWOOD DRIVE

LANDMARK AO'S-'1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdni^ furnished with heat, air cdnd..V and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekend.

2 BR. APTS., FURN. OR UN-furn. $90. Married couples. No pets. PL 2-4717.

START THINKING SPRING!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

210 smart farmers check Classified

2 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, carpeted | chicks,

living room and dining room, family room, study, full basement with recreation room, workshop,- storage and 2 garages. Central air conditioning. 2 acre wooded lot.

$35,000.00

2 large wooded lots in LakCTOod-Pines

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

PHONE:

758-4585

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

/52-6^H

An unusual sales opportunity is offered to an outstanding man who is seeking a lifetime career In Greenville, starting salary and commissions with unlimited earning possibilities, plus liberal group insurance and pension benefits. An association with a national organization with definite opportunities for promotions and man-agement responsibilities as soon as warranted. The man selected must be ambitious, sales minded and of high native intelligence. Selection will be competitive, based on applicants tests and a personal interview. Applicants are requested to write .a short resume, giving residence, marital status, education, and business experience. Write Greenville Opportunity, P. Box 1189, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE: 2 WOODED LOTS on Forest Hill Circle. Write G.; Pa&ti, 37 Draper. Plattsburgh. New York T2901.

RENTALS

INVITED TO ... TO EX-

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The World's Best $2300 Wagon-flattens hills and gas bills vyith an overhead cam engine!

S6 HP for big loads and steep grades!

1 Over 25 miles per gallon! Safety ' disc brakes up front! Bucket seats, whitew-alls, flow-thru fresh air system ' and loads of other extras,

DATSUN

MAKE THE SOUND MOVE TO DATSUN AT V

OLDSMOBILE INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

YOU ARE CORDIALLY VISIT STRATFORD ARMS AMINE THE LUXURY AND COMFORT OF OUR EXCLUSIVE APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES, DESIGNED TO INTRODUCE A NEW CONCEPT IN GRACIOUS LIVING.

WE HAVE A FEW APARTMENTS AVAILABLE, FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, FEATURING:

All Electric "HOT POINT" Kitchen Fully Air Conditioned .

Wall to Wall Carpeting Washer and Dryer Outlets Individual Storage Bins Private Clubhouse Swimming Pool and Patio Tennis Court Playground Childrens Playroom

Ample Parking Space Sound Conditioned Walls Street Lights

Modern Sanitary Service Mail Delivery To Door Outlets For Cable TV Choice Ofi-2 -or 3 Bedrooms Garbage Disposals Trained Maintenance Staff Laundry Facilities

IDEALLY LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE'S LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER; JUST A i FEW BLOCKS FROM EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY AND ALL

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

MOPEL OPEN 10 TO 5

Stratford Arms Apartments

"GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION"

1900 S. CHARLES ST-J. E. DIAZ, General Manager Tel. 756-4800

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For our pre ... \

4th Anniversary!

Through special arrangement with Volkswagen we are able to obtain extra cars for stock, these include deluxe sedans, fastback sedans, squareback sedans, Karmann Ghias, and stationwagons. Come celebrate and on the many thousands who helped make the sales gain from 2 V W sales in 1949 to the outstanding number of over 530,000 in 1968.

umMM or Mk

1799* is only part of its beauty. ^

After the low cost of buying it, theres the low cost of running it.

It gets about 27 mpg.

Takes pints of oil. Not quarts.

And the engine is air-cooled. Ng onti-freeze. No water.

It's the small price you pay for owning a Volkswagen.

Suggrsted retail price East Coast P. 0. E., local taxes ond ethor doaWP delivery charges, If any, additional.

Remember ... It will make your house look bigger, (your pocket-book too, when purchasing gas)

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

Al Jones

Ervin Evans

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24-Hi# Dally Refldor^ Greenvllte, N. C.-Sunday, July 13,

\\ A/

)

Russian Space Expert Hails Apollo 11 Projec

Editor's Note: Anatoly A,

Blagonravov, author of the folloviing assessmrnt of, and tribute to, the Apollo 11 moon flight, is Russi^t's ranking and best known space scientist and chief administrator oT the Soviet space program. The article was written for the exclusive use of UPI and the Soviet Novos ti Press Agency (APNK The translation is by Novosti.

By A. A. BLAGONRAVOV Member Of The

Academy Of Sciences, I'SSR

MOSanv (IPn-The year

1969 will certainly be a

landmark in the history of space exploration.

Since the orbiting of the first Sputnik -quite a lot of steps have been made in man's

exploration of outer space, and each one of these testified to great successes in the development of science and technology, end had the attention of all mankind focus.sed on it, evoking

Equally important was man's walk m space, the resolving of the problem of- rendezvous of

spacecraft and their docking, automatically and by manual control; the establishment of an experimental orbital station the prototype of the long-living Inhabituble space laboratories of the future.

We now have absolutely new conceptions of the physics of interplanetary space; formerly such phenomena s the existence of the radiation zone around the globe and the presence of solar wind were unknown.

Science now has a sufficiently clear idea of the globe's .magnetosphere; the inCarma-tion of meteor showors inside the solar system has been substantially clarified; the properties of the earth's upper atmosphere have been studied great admiration.

Sufficie it to recall such events as the appearance, in the boundaries of the .solar system, of increasing numbers of man-made celestial bodies,

Fastest Growth In Slum Area

MEXICO CITY (UrO-Thc fastest growing area in burgeoning Mexico is Nozahualcoy-otl City, a slum of tarpaper and aluminum-Riding shacks on the drying bed of former Lake Tcxcoco on the outskirts of Mcxito City.

The area was not opened oo settlement until 1946. By 1963, it was incorporated as a city. It now has population of 6(K),000, one of the largest cities in the country. Tlie population growth of the city, which has few ^paved streets oj utilities, is estimated at 10,000 persons per month.

I the* photographing of the reverse side of the moon and I the further development of the techniques for obtaining photographs of (he lunar surface and of the surface of the planet Mars; tlie tackling of the problem of the' shft j landing' of a probe on the moon, man's flight in circumterrestrial orbit, and then the realization of more Irnglliy flights, by solitary astronauts and by spaceship crews. X

Blagonravov Chief, Soviet Space Expert

By United Press International

Anatoly A, (for Arkadievich) Blagonravov, whose assessment of the Apollo 11 mcnm flight is published in todays Daily Re-f 1 e c 1 0 r appears on the basis q| his record to be ai scientist first, a Russian second.

Since the birth of the space age in 1957 with the launching of Russias little vSputnik 1, Blagonravov has in all his public utterances stressed mankind as (he benefactor of space exploration and soft-pedalled nationalistic claims.

Now 75 and chief administrator of the Soviet space program. Blagonravov Js a strong advocate of intcrnalional cooperation in spaqg. v

Blagonravoy joined the Com-.Tiunist party in 1947 and holds three orders of Lenin. He was graduated from the Mikhailov .Artillery school before the 1917 Bolshevik revolution and spent most of his early life as a soldier, while also building a scientific career. Until 1964 he was president of the Academy of Artillery Sciences.

Balgonrayoy is best known today for his work in space science. Despite his nge he is still chairman of the Soviet Academy^ of Sciences committee on the study and use of space, and vice president of the academys com.iiittee on space re.search. As both scientist and administrator he has helped design Soviet rockets and has been Russia's chief voice in many international space conferences.

in detail.

Other Planets

Last but not least, the past few years saw the obtaining of substantial data on the atmospheres of other planets, especially Venus; scientists already have much quantitative data on Venusian atmosphere.

In 1969, general attention has been focussed on the implementation of the Apollo project conducted by the United States. I would like to' mention the consistent realization of a number qf stages each of which was accompanied by definite success and brought the organizers of the experiment to the attainment of the final goal the landing of a manned expedition on the surface of the moon.

In my opinion, the most important in this project is the development of rocketry and space machinery making it possible to carry out in outer space some very complicated maneuvers and to control the flight of spaceships. And indeed, at the preceding stages of the Apollo project there were carried out such complicated

operations as the separation of spaceship modules, alteration of, their orbits, changing of their! bearings, docking, high preci-1 sion return to a pre-set area of the globe after circumnavigating the moon. I

At the coming stagethe launching of Apollo-11one more complicated operation will be carried out: The landing of a manned lunar module on! the surface of the moon, return blastoff and linking, in lunarj orbit, of the moon lander with the spaceship. This is indication of the immense intricacy of the technical problems tackled, problems which demand that engineers an^^ scientists exert immense effort to develop sometimes basically new methods and instrumentation. j

There is no doubt that in thisi respect the development of the Apollo project opens the road to more daring efforts in space exploration.

Another feature in the Apollo project attracting our attention is the development of the measures ensuring mans stay and vital activity in the complicated conditions of outer

space. This concerns the systems for lengthy life support of the spaceship crew, as well as the means ensuring walks in space and on the surface of the moon, the development of foolproof gear and spacesuits fo^ the astronauts.

In the future and more extensive tasks of space exploration the provision of mans activities in outer space will be of much greater importance than in this case of the investigation of the moon. There is no doubt that the need for mans direct participation in carrying out research in outer space will be of great importance in many cases. It seems to me that in a detailed study of the question of existence of certain forms of life on Mars, it will be necessary to have mans direct presence on that planet.

Mans presence in outer space will also be necessary in case of emergency situations during flights, situations calling for immediate decisions to ensure the success of the experiment in question.

The same research tasks

which are now being set in the

exploration of the moon, to my

mind, do not call for mans

indispensable participation. The study of the moons seismic

activitiesthe investigation of

the property and composition of lunar ground and lunar rock, of the moons magnetic and

gravitation fields and radiation conditions at its surface and the clarification of its topography can be reliably ensured by sending automatic probes and instruments.

In this respect I consider It feasible to have multiple

repetition of lunar expeditions (for research purposes), for no matter how sophisticated the technology of flights, there always remains some element of risk for human lifethis most precious gift of^ nature.

In this connection I would like to pay due tribute to the bravery and daring of the

astronauts in the Apollo-11 crew, as well as to all the participants of Apollo project flights who blazed s the first trails in this area. One cannot but admire the successes of these wonderful men.

'sr.

sttSx:!

TAKE TO COFFEE

HELSINKI (ITD - Finns have doubled their coffee

consumption in the last 10 years and now drink about 19.8 pounds per person per year. In Europe only the Swedes drink more coffee.

^ickersi. Boost The Hopie Town

MAnniD (UPII-First n;

plastic .Jesus for the ^shboard. then a toy dog to n(^its head I from the hack of the car, and now the lafest automotive fad in Spain is rear window stickers proclaiming the virtues and varieties of the nations 50 provinces.

Provincial and proud by nature, a Spaniard may move to the big city but his heart still yearns for the pueblo. He softens this yearning with a 12-.,. inch sticker to let drivers! behind him to know how great ; Malaga or Segovia or Asturias is.

THE GOAL A.ND THE MEANS This doubh* exphsure picture picture shows a huge Saturn 5 ro( t on launch pad at Cape Kennedy. Fla., and the moon. This week marks the most important space mission undertaken ll^ this ruuulr.v, that ol landing a man on the moon. (AP Wiicpiioto)

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.incl on the Moo" NEIL ARMSTRONG-THE ASTRONAUT WHO THRIVES ON DANGER!

.. nc.ir-victim of the X-1 3

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FII Ml AM) FLAP Did Cliff Robertson "Win" His Oscar?

Boost Vor Child's IQ ' For the Outdoor .Chef

FOR ROBERT FINCH, Secretary of

Health, Education, and W'elfare Ig it completely safe to cook in pans coated with Teflon?Edith Crews, Burgaw, N,C,

The Food and Drug Administration has approved their kitchen use.

FOR WILHELMINA, founder

of Wilhelmina Model Agency

Is a modeVs life as glamorous as it seems?~~Vin-cent Brier, Los Angeles, Calif.

The glamorous part about modeling is the chance to impress friends with beau-tj^l clothing, travels, and your photograph on a magazine cover. Because the work is hard, your social life is limited. Evenings are used for beauty treatments and going to bed early.

FOR ALAN B. SHEPARD,

II first American to enter space

It is seven years since your space flight. Are you connected in any way with IwKk the space program today? Marian B. Goodwin, Sarasota, Fla,

Im a captain in the U.S. Navy and am still with the NASA Manned Space-

Center in Houston, Texas. As chief oT the Astronaut OffiJe, I monitor the overall activities of a team of 51 astronauts and am specifically responsible for developing flight-crew training programs; providing flight crews for manned space flights; furnishing pilot input to the design and development of spacecraft; and providing engineering and scientific contributions to operational procedures.

FOR CARL YASTRZEMSKI,

Boston Red Sox

Do you think hitting backgrounds of baseball parks should be changed? Kim Burns, Elkville, III.

Id like to see all hitting backgrounds made uniform, preferably dark green. However, because of many different types of parks, its not possible at this time.

FOR CHARLES M. SCHULZ,

creator of **Peanuts"

I have heard that the hook, **Good Grief, More Peanuts!** put you through college. Is this true?-'Monte Cook, Hyrum, Utah

No, but it may help put my children through college! I did not gp to college. 1 Ws in the Army, attended an art college, and worked for a newspaper until my comic strip was launched.

FOR DAVID KENNEDY,^

Secretary of the Treasury When were the words **ln God We Trust** first used on our currency, and why _ ___ are they missing on some paper money?Wra. H.R. May, Li-tits. Pa,

The law was approved on July 11, 1955. tf spiciflcally provided that the use of the inscription was to become effective at such time as new dies for the printing of currency are adopted in connection with the current program of the Treasury Department. . . While completing our modernization program, it became necessary to continue some cur-dency production on older press equipment. Since April 17, 1968, alfcurrency

^ notes have included the wording.

FOR E. A. LePAGE,

Executive Vice President,

A&P Food Stores

What will 21st-century supermarkets really be like?John Shotwell, Paramus, N.J.

Electronic ordering of food staples should be commonplace. Though many shoppers will always want to see what they are buying, some will phone their food lists to a computer for processing.

FOR GOLDIE HAWN of Laugh in'

Who painU the designs and names on your body? Bobby Rutledge, Sheffield, Ala.

Two NBC artistsArt Trugman and ' Thurman Harbaugh.

FOR CHARLES DiSALVO,

author of Faces People Wear" Why do people love the Kennedys?T.R., Waco, Texas

To many, they are a symbol of those who have everything. We often go around making idols of people to satisfy our own unfulfilled wishes and dreams.

FOR JACKIE GLEASON

In the movie ^*The Hustler,** you played a pool shark.'^Was a double used for the pool games, or did you play all the shots?-' J. J, PowalisM, Manitowoc, Wis.

# I did all my own pool shooting in The Hustler. I used to compete as a kid in amateur play in Brooklyn and was about as well known in the pool halls as New York FatsMinnesoj^a Fats, now.

Want to ask a famoua penon a qaealioB? Yon can tkrongh this colnnm, and well get Ike answer from the prominent person you designate. Send qnestion, ^ferahly on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.

WHATt'Se WORLD!

The 'Triendly"' Stranger The National Safety Council has these tips for children: "If any stranger stops his car and asks you for directions^ stand several feet away from the car door. Never play alone In parks. Keep out of empty buildings or alleys. If bothered by a stranger, scream and make as much noise and fuss as you can to attract the attention of other people." Finally, every parent should always know the answer to this question; Where is your child now?

Ring-a-dingl About 200 years ago there was a bored teen-ager in the Bishop's Palace at Wells, England. She passed time by training swans in the palace moat by feeding them every time they rang a bell outside her bedroom window. The tradition has per-

Blackout Memories Comedians ry Stiller and Anne Mearas arel husband-and-wife team in real Though he's short and Jewish and si tall and* Catholic, this has never ' a problem in their marriage or show-business team. Anne recalls famous New York blackout, when

Albert Smedley and swans

sisted through generations of swans and palace residents. Nowadays Albert Smedley and family feed the swanswho have added a gimmick.

They ring the bell at 2 a.m. and won't stop until given a late snack.

Reading Beauty This year's Miss U.S.A., Wendy Dascomb (who will compe^te for the Miss Universe title Saturday night on CBS-tv), got to know her predecessor, Didi An^^. Just.as well, for Wendy's physician-father was reluctant to have his youngest daughter interrupt her schooling for a beauty contest. Didi convinced Doctor Dascomb it was okay .because she herself went right back to school when her reign was over. Besides, Wend/s schoolStratford College for Girls in Danville, Va.-postponed her freshmen exams until she was free. So Doctor Dascomb agreed on one condition; that Wendy read two hours every day while on tour. "And good material, too!" Says Wendy, gracefully, "I don't mind. I like to read."

electricity went out for hours. "I pregnant with Benjamin. Amy about 4, and enjoyed the excitemi Jerry somehow drove downtown fetch Grandpa (Anne's widowed ther) and off we went, over the bridj to eat and drive around New Jen buy candles, watch the blackened line, and wait for the lights." Wert you ever scared? "It feh good with the family around."

Shrinking Oldsters Does yo( grandfather look shorter? A man feet-8 at 30 may dwindle down to feet-5 by 65. Recent research at Br< haven National Laboratory found th< adding two grams of a calcium-r< plenishment medicine to the diet "pr< duced a positive calcium balance ai acted to inhibit bone resorption." Ji two little grams!

Wendy Dascomb

FaJtlify Weekly Jke Newspaper Magaslne

UEONAtO $. DAVIDOW Prmid*nt MORTON FRANK FaMtakar W. FAOi THOMPSON Adverting Director DONALD M. MFFORD Aanxnato Advertitit^mnrngtr ROKRT E. RROWN EmtUm Advertng Munagtr RUSSHi U SPARKS WeaUm AdfMrtUing MmrUger

July IS, 1969

AdvertUing *41 laalnatoa ^

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ROREKT FITZOIMON BditoMwChUI JACK RYAN Mmmmging Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Diroetor MELANIE DE PROPT F<kmI Editor AnocioU Editotn:

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1949, FAMILY WEBUY, INC All rigbta laaarvad "You ire invited to mail your questions or comments about any rtlcle w *^rtls^nt that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. Hew Yorii, N.Y. 10022.

new Pontiac

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The ones who know what they want In a car. And when

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will stay in style year after year. And that itll pay off when they

finally do part with it. _ ,

They want performance. They know that Catalina s standard 400-cube V-8 is the largest engine in its class. And that It may be a long time before anybody else offers anything to equal It.

And they want value. To the extent that theyve waited till

now for the best possible price. , ^ ^ .

Theyre our kind of people. Smart. Very smart. Maybe youre one? Find out at your local Pontiac dealers.

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If your hemorrhoids need something more effective than Pazo*,..

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In fact, this soothing relief t^gins within seconds after you finish applying Pazo.

In moments, Pazos anesthetic formula starts to ease the pain.'quiets the itching and irritation.

And, Pazo lubricates the sensitive area thoroughlyin most cases, provides continuing relief for hours.

Try Pazo, in suppository or ointment form.

If your hemorrhoids need something more effeetive than Pazo... maybe its surgery.

TRAVEL

Family Trips

Can Boost Your Childs IQ

' ' I ^ \

With these tips, your vacation travel can become a lifelong learning journey for your youngsters

CHILDREN with high IQs tend to come from families who travelwho go places and do things with them. Their family car is a classroom on wheels.

On the other hand, some youngsters with learning problems have never been out of their own neighborhoodnever have been farther than a few blocks from home.

When we expose our children to new sights, sounds, and activities, they not only pick up new informationtheir ability to learn is enhanced. Thats why educators encourage family trips, both to nearby spots and across the country.

But they warn parents that trips dont automatically result in learning. It takes a little planning and forethought. Just a little extra effort can make your trip not only more educationalbut more fun, too.

Here are some steps teachers suggest to ready your children for a travel expedition.

Visit the library for articles and books about the places youll be visiting. (Be sure the books are at your childs reading level.) One Washington, D.C., father did this before taking his children to Chesapeake Bay a mere 45-minute drive from home. A book on the Bay revealed that the oyster shells the children were picking up had been left there by pre-Columbian Indians. The sharks teeth they found had been deposited there before man appeared.

Get a map showing places of interest en route: historical sites, museums, planetariums, factories, dams. Sit down with your children and decide which to visitplaces that may tie in with their special interests.

A few pieces of simple field equipment are helpful to have along. For example, carry a variety of containers. Children may want to collect rocks, shells, arrowheads, plants even such livestock as pollywogs, frogs, crickets, fireflies. Glass jars

Family Weekly, July IS, 1969

By VIRGINIA WARREN

Author of Testod Woys to Holp Your Child Learn"

and milk containers make excellent carryalls. Plastic bags with their twister tops are good carriers for aquatic life.

Take a notebook that can serve as a trip diary. One child may enjoy being the official recorder of the exciting events of each day. This helps him to observe and remember.

Include paperback reference books on birds, trees, animals, insects, wild-flowers. Its fun for Tommy to whip out that reference book when Mom sees an unusual bird or flower. It helps your children to develop the Lets- look-it-up habit.

Road maps can be a greatand easily accessiblesource of learning. Dave Garroway, in his bodk, Fun on Wheels,? says that after you teach the kids what the various map symbols stand for, what the scale of distance is, and how to locate different points, they should be able to: 1) tell the distance from one place to another; 2) find historical sites, state parks, Indian reservations; 3) identify the different kinds of roads indicated on the mapfreeways, good state roads, secondary roads, or gravel and dirt spring-busters; 4) locate airports, lakes, rivers, mountains; 5) tell the population of cities and towns which may be visited.

According to the National Council

for the Social Studies, what happens after your children come home from that trip is very important. Help them build on the travel information they have gathered in this way: Encourage them to make scrapbooks containing snapshots, mementoes,^ and information folders taken at points of interest.

Using the trip diary, have them write letters to friends and relatives describing the trips high points.

If they brought back plants, insects, shells or other specimens, help them set up a home museum.

If they showed unusual interest in something they sawairplanes or farms or marine lifeask your librarian for books on the subject, at the right reading level.

Dr. Richard C. Brown says, A trip to Cumberland Gap, Tenn., could inspire a study of the westward movement across the Appalachians, or perhaps to read about Daniel Boone. A visit to Hyde Park could lead to reading on almost any aspect of the life of Franklin D. Roosevelt; and Gettysburg could lead to a number of areas of research, all the way from Lincoln to Eisenhower.

In fact, with just a little forethought, that vacation trip could be the start of a learning journey that would never end for your child.

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Family Weekly / July is, we9NEIL ARMSTRONG :He Thrives on Danger

This astronaut will be the first man on the moonan adventure that pales even being shot down in Korea, near-death as an X-15 rocket pilot, and a Gemini 8 mishap ,

INCHING SLOWLY and clumsily down the spidery Lunar Module's forward ladder, a space-suited American astronaut approaches the ulti-*mate moment. He pauses at the dish-shaped footpad, peering downward;

His left foot moves, feeling cautiously for the alien surface of the moon. Then it touches . . .

If man and machine work smoothly, as planned, history will be made in the next few days. After a journey across a quarter-million miles of space and a narrowing, 3,000-mile-per-hour descent to the moons craggy face. Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong will step down to meet destiny. But it will not be the first time * Armstrong, 38, has faced danger with his own life in the balance. Frequent brushes with tragedy and violent death have marked his career for nearly 20 years. Other pilots, including some astronauts, have called it the Armstrong Jinx. To Neil Armstrong, it is a way of life. \ The man chosen to be first to walk on the moon learned to fly at 16. At 19, he earned his Navy wings. At^, he was flying sorties from the caV-rier U.S.S. Essex, jockeying a Panther jet on strikes into North Korra.

Wheeling and twisting through enemy skies, Armstrong earned ^ reputation as a hot pilot. His daring nearly killed him, We were bridge busting in September, 1951, Armstrong recalls now, The flak was pretty bad.

The future astronaut swept in low, triggering cannon fire into a truck convoy. Almost instantly, flak enveloped him. Chunks of wing and tail section tore away. Shards of metal ripped through control cables and severed hydraulic lines, The planes control system was knocked out, Armstrong says. I could stay in the air. but I couldnt land.

; Judiciously applying the throttle, he kept the Panther airborne over more than 100 miles of Chinese-controlled territory. Just behind U.S.By JIM SCHEFTER

Neil Armstrong's career reflects the advance of modem aviation, from **hoV* fighters to space vehicles.

lines, the jet coughed its last, and Armstrong ejected. H was back on the Essex within a day.

But his troubles werent over. A few months later, Armstrong spotted enemy troops in a narrow Korean valley. Rocketing into his strafing run, he smashed through a taut cable strung across the valley. The Panther jolted sideways, nearly crashing.

N^hen it uprighted, leaving a wing tip falling behind.

/ The valley had been cleverly boo-j by-trapped by the Chinese, Armstrong learned later. It had nearly worked. But this time, the pilot nursed his crippled plane home.

There were other close ones, but, says Armstrong, All the pilots had close calls. After his 78th and last mission, Neil counted the bullet holes in his torn Panther. There were 78.

The neid few years were quiet, Armstrong earned a degree in aeronautical engineering at Purdue. He also met and married Janet Shearon, an aloof, dark-haired beauty.

But it was too quiet. Neil hired on with the Air Force as a civilian test pilot. His test record reads like a cat-

Our Cover Astronauts Edwin\ (Buzz) Aldrin (left) and Neil Armstrong go through a full-dress rehearsal of their lunar-surface activities. Aldrin uses tong and scoop to pick up moon rocks. Armstrong holds open a plastic bag for the samples and photographs the operation.

alog of 1960 American air power the F-lOO, F-104, B-47, and F-102. He shifted to even more advanced aircraft and flew the rocket-powered X-1 and X-14. Then came the experimental X-15 and its B-29 mothership. Armstrong logged more than 100 flights in the B-29. On 25 of these, he was aircraft commander, responsible for both the B-29 and the X-15. He flew the X-15 itself twice in 1960, once in 1961, and four times in 1962.

It was on one of these flights that the jinx returned. Armstrong flicked through the procedures for starting the X-15s rocket as he dropped away from the B-29s mammoth wing. Ii, didnt start. In the tense moments following, Armstrong tried again.

This time the rocket fired. I didnt know what was wrong at first, Armstrong says with relief. Whatever it was, he went on in the X-15 to reach the edge of space at 207,000 feet and 3,818 miles per houi*.

Just five months later, in September, 1962, NASA tapped Neil Armstrong for training with the second class of astronauts. For nearly two years, it looked like Neil had left the jinx behind. He assisted in getting trainers ready for Gemini astronauts, sweated through the regimen, and studied geology with fellow astronauts. On weekends, Neil flew light planes and gliders, or joined Jan at the site of their new home in El Lago, south of Houston.

But the Armstrongs had barely

settled into their dream house when violent death brushed them again. Neil awoke with a start at 3:30 on a chilly spring morning in 1964 to find the bedroom filled with smoke. Flames crackled throughout the house, already eating through the roof. Choking and gasping, the Armstrongs plunged down the hall to rescue their boys, Eric, 7, and Mark, 1.

Shivering outside in the damp night air, they watched the fire gut their home. Had he not awakened when he did, the Armstrongs may not have lived to see the house rebuilt. Again the jinx had struck and missed this time in the form of faulty wiring that started the fire.

Armstrong himself does not recognize any jinx. The least vocal and most intense of" all the astronauts, he shrugs off close calls and grimly continues with his chosen work. But it is not easy on his wife and family.

Jan Armstrong viewed the coming Gemini 8 flight in March, 1966, with foreboding. Neil was commander, with Air Force' Maj. David Scott as copilot. Their flight plan was ambitious : the worlds second space rendezvous, the first docking with an Agena rocket, and a lengthy space walk.

A few days before lift-off, Jan belied her apparent calm by predicting that her husband probably will have unexpected problems in space. It was a unique revelation from that hardy breed of women who become the astronauts wives. And the prediction was to come true.

Gemini 8 was scheduled for March 15,1966, but was delayed for one day after minor troubles showed up in

Armstrong in his X-15 plane that j almost developed a fatal malfunction.

Init f.# liQ

the countdown. At 10 a m. on March 16, the Atlas rocket car* ying Gemini 8s Agena target began its journey into orbit. One hour an(t 41 minutes later, Armstrong and Scott rode their Titan rocket skyward.

During the next six hours, Armstrong and Scott pursued Agena four times around the world. Precisely planned firings of their Gemini thrusters changed their orbit until the Agena was clearly visible. Over Hawaii, Armstrong reported that they were 150 fet from their target and were flying formation with it.

After inspecting the Agena for nearly half an hour, Armstrong closed in to perform the worlds first linkup of two orbiting spacecraft. It was a real smoothie, the astronaut radioed. Docking was complete, and the two vehicles were stable. That condition didnt last.

Suddenly the docked Gemini and Agena combination began to buck and roll like a rodeo mustang. Armstrong was convinced the problem lay with the Agena. He ordered Scott to shut down the Agenas control system while he used the Gemini thrusters in an attempt to master the wild ride. It didn't work.

Scott reactivated the Agena several times, with some lessening of the bucking, but the gyrations could not be completely stopped. Both astronauts were puzzled. Then with Agena again shut down, the ride became so violent that Armstrong became convinced of danger and blew the seal between the ships in an emergency undocking.

Now the tumbling and twisting became severe. Freed of Agenas restraining influence, Gemimi 8 went into a wrenching roll and yaw that reached one full turn every second. Control was impossible. As the forces built up, Scott reach^ over to pull the circuit breaker supplying power to the Gemini thrusters. The motions steadied.

The problem obviously was with Gemini. (Engineers later determined that a short-circuit caused a thruster to fire wildly. Thrusters on the Agena had been\ automatically try

ing to correct the unwanted mo-'tions.) Neil activated the small reentry thrusters in the Geminis nose, and the craft responded. For the time Armstrong and Scott were safe.

But under strict mission rules, activation of the reentry thrusters means a mandatory end to the mission. A few hours later, with Scotts long-awaited space walk cancelled, Gemini 8 splashed down in a contingency landing area in the Pacific.

Disappointed but alive, the astronauts returned to Houston. It was the only Gemini flight to have a true emergency, and the only manned spaceflight yet conducted that ended before the planned time. It also was Armstrongs only space flight to date.

When Gemini ended in late 1966, Armstrong joined _other astronauts in training for Apollo. But even that training nearly meant the end for the potential moon-walker.

Armstrong was practicing the critical phase of a moon landing with a specially designed Lunar Landing Research Vehicle (LLRV) at Ellington Air Force Base, near Houston, in early May, 1968. It was his 21st flight in the weird-looking flying machinemore than any other astronaut. Nicknamed the Flying Bedstead because of its resemblance to Grannys four-poster, the LLRV uses a down-thrusting jet engine to remove five-sixths of the force of gravity during training for moon-landing.

A typical flight in\he machine involves a near-vertical climb to 700 or 800 feet, then reducing jet power until five-sixths of the vehicles weight is counter-balanced. For the remainder of the seven-minute flight, the astronaut uses two lift rockets and 16 smaller attitude-control rockets to glide through final descent, hover, and touchdown.

Armstrongs flight that day went according to plan for the first five minutes. Then films show the bedstead dropping vertically to a point near "the ground, hovering momentarily, then climbing straight up to 200 feet. Still under Armstrongs control, the machine hovered for a

second, then darted rapidly to the left and stopped again.

In the next four seconds, the LLRV gyrated over the runway. Its nose pitched sharply downward, then swung steeply upward and rolled to the right.

Better get out of there, Neil, shouted a ground-controller.

But Armstrong was already on his way. Activating the power ejection-seat rocket (in its very first use with

a human subject), he shot sideways away from the crippled trainer. As he floated beneath his parachute, Armstrong watched the $2.1 million vehicle drop edgewise to the ground and explode.

The astronaut touched down m(T-ments later, suffering only a few bruises from being dragged by his parachute.

A NASA investigation board cited a loss of attitude control as the primary.;cause of the accident. This loss, according to the board, resulted from an early depletion of pressurizing helium in the fuel tanks caused, in turn, by gusty wind conditions requiring extra fuel use, and by Armstrong forgetting to shut off

Armstrong rehearses his rote as the first man on the moon, gathering specimens of its surface for geological study at a later time.

the throttle to his lift rockets as he neared a landing.

Lack of warning was a contributing factor that caught the pilot by surprise and undoubtedly added some confusion, the board said.

It was the last time anything caught Neil Armstrong by surprise. Along with crewmates Edwin E. Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins,, he has been training for the Apollo 11 moon landing for more than a year. If all goes well, he and Aldrin will be on the moon in a few days.

And if something does go wrong-well, our first man on the moon has proved hejljas the quick reaction and self-control to handle any possible, emergency.

Family Weekly, July 13,1969

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

avor

There's nothing to compare with the mouth-watering flavor of food cooked, over an open fire. So, put your grill in action often and enjoy the fun'of grilling with food at its best. Use decorative paper mats, plates, and napkins, and get the most out of lazy summer living.

Chefs Note: In these recipes, cooking times and distances from coals are given only as a guide. The final judgment must be that of the outdoor chef and will be influenced by the type of grill, the intensity of heat, and the direction of wind.Spicy Grilled Chicken

A bottled Hawaiian barbecue sauce may be substituted for the marinade-brushing sauce in this recipe.

Vi cup lime juice

Va cup soy sauce* _____

Vz teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 tablespoon ground coriander 1 clove garlic, minced Vt cop cooking oil 3 ready-to-cook broiler-fryer chickens, about 2 lbs. each, cut into halves 1 fresh pineapple, cut into

1-in. thick slices and quartered

1. In a screw-top jar, shake lime juice and soy sauce; add seasonings and shake vigorously. Then add garlic and oil and shake. Set aside.

2. Crack thigh and wing joints of chicken so they will be flat.

3. Put chicken halves and pineapple in a shallow pan. Shake marinade and pour over all. Cover and marinate at least 2 hrs., turning and basting occasionally.

4." Thread chicken halves and pineapple onto long skewers. Brush with marinade. Grill, cut side down, 4 in. from hot coals. Turn every 5 min., brushing with marinade. Grill 40 min. or until chicken tests done (meat on thickest part of drumstick will cut easily).

5. Accompany grilled chicken and pineapple with chutney, salted peanuts, cherry tomatoes, banana chunks, and soy sauce for dipping.

Serve with hot French bread and a

*An all-purpose soy sauce and marinade, teriyaki soy sai/ce and marinade, or Japanese-style soy sauce and marinade may be substituted.

Ifn time to serve Spicy Chicken from the grill, assorted relishes, mandarin orange-avocado salad, and sesame seed bread, ^ -

salad of bite-sized curly endive topped with glices of avocado and mandarin orange* sections. ^

6 servings

Ham Hawaiian

Slice a fully cooked, shaped, boneless ham (allow one*V2-in. slice per person). Grill slices 3 in. from hot coals about 10 min., turning and brushing frequently with a bottled Hawaiian barbecue sauce.

Quickie Kabobs

Make the entire meal a ^'quickie' Serve the kabobs with corn and potato chips and icy cold canned or bottled beverages. For dessert, chilled, ready-to-serve pudding from a can and packaged cookies are a delight.

Allowing, H lb. meat per serving, cut canned luncheon meat or bologna into 1- to iy2-in. cubes; green pepper and bacon into 1- to l^/^rin'i pieces. Alternately thread onto skewers along with pitted olives. Grill on greased grill about 3 in. from Hot coals about 5 min., turning and brushing constantly with your favorite salad dressing (bottled or prepared from a mix) or a bottled barbecue sauce.

Double Treat Frank-Burgerp

The excellent bottled barbecue sauces available in the market today impart such wonderful flavors that these burgers are positively irresistible when brushed with any one.

2 lbs. ground beef 2 teaspoons salt Black pepper

2 tablespoons catsup

6 frankfurters, cut in halves lengthwise 6 '/j -in. strips Cheddar cheese

3 dill pickles, cut in quarters

lengthwise

Bottled barbecue sauce 1. Lightly mix the meat, seasonings and catsup together. Form into twelve flat patties of equal size.

2. Place two frankfurter halves, cut side down, on each of six patties; place a strip of cheese and two pickle strips between the frankfurter halves. Brush lightly with barbecue sauce. Top with remaining patties and brush with sauce.

3. Place frank-burgers sauce side down in a basket broiler. Brush tops with sauce and close basket broiler. Grill about 3 in. from coals 10 to.15 min., frequently turning and brushing with barbecue sauce.

6 servingsSauce-Painted Spareribs

4 lbs. meaty spareribs or back ribs, cut in serving portions

1 cup catsup

Va cup lemon Juice,

2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon soy sauce

1 tablespoon prepared horseradish mustard

1 tablespoon grated onion 1 Vi teaspoons salt

Vz teaspoon black pepper Va teaspoon oregano, marjoram, or thyme Va teaspoon Tabasco . 1 clove garlic

1. Partially roast meat in a 350F. oven about 30 min.

2. Meanwhile, combine remaining ingredients in a saucepan. Simmer over low heat at least 10 min.

3. To GrillPlace ribs, meaty-side down, on grill. Slowly grill about 3 in. from hot coals. Turn about every 5 min., brushing with sauce. Grill until meat is deep brown and crisp, about 25 min. *

8 servings

Note: This brushing sauce improves with age; it may be prepared in advance, then heated on the grill.Pork and Bean Casserole on the Grill

Cilices bacon Vz cup finely chopped onion Va cup chopped green pepper

2 cans (14 to 17 oz. each) pork

* and beans with tomato sauce

1 tablespoon dark molasses

2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce

3 tablespoons dark brown sugar Vi teaspoon salt

Vs teaspoon black pepper Va teaspoon oregano

1. Fry bacon in a skillet; reserve 2 tablespoons drippings. Crumble bacon and set aside.

2. Heat the reserved drippings in skillet. Add onion and green pepper and cook them about 5 min., stirring occasionally.

3. Turn beans into a 1V2 qt. heat-**-resistant casserole. Mix in onion, green pepper, bacon, molasses, Worcestershire sauce, and a mixture of seasonings.

*4. Cover and set on top of grill and allow to cook until thoroughlj^ heated.

About 6 servingsVegetables in Foil Packets for Grilling

Choose contrasting vegetables fresh, frozen, or cannedfor the packet mixtures. Accentuate natural flavors with Accent, salt, seasoned pepper, and exotic spices and herbs.

^ Let your imagination and your personal taste be your guide.

Mixed Bean Packet. Partially thaw 1 pkg. (9 oz.) frozen cut groft*: beans, 1 pkg. (9 oz.) cut wax beans and 1 pkg. (10 oz.) lima beans; lightly''toss with 1 teaspoon salt, VU teaspoon blck pepper, V4 teaspoon ground mace, V4 cup chopped onion, and V4 cup butter or margarine. Wrap, seal, and grill.

Zucchini Packet. Combine 6 small zucchini, sliced, 1 onion, sliced, 1 tablespoon brown sugar, 1 beef ^bouillon cube, crushed, teaspoon salt. Vs teaspoon black pepper, V4 teaspoon crushed fennel seed, and 3 tablespoons butter or margarine; toss lightly to mix. Wrap and seal as for a large packet; grill.

Individual Packets

Cut 8- to 12-in. squares of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Put equal amounts of any or a suggested vegetable mixture onto each square. Wrap loosely and seal securely u^-ing a drugstore fold. Turning packets, grill 15 to 20 min. or until vegetables are tender.

L^rge Packets

Using 18-in.\squares of foil, wrap;* seal, and grill vegetables as for Individual Packets, allowing 20 to 35^ min. for grilling.

Family Weekly, July IS, 1969

iuniorIreasure

CHEST

Lets Draw A B Cs

Ann Davidow

C is a clown with a Great big nose,

Who makes people laugh Wherever he goes.

A is an acrobat Bowing with grace,

B is a boy with a smile On his face.

Nutty Maze

This poor squirrel has another acorn to add to the two he has al-,^eady hidden. Alas, he has forgot-' ten where the other two are. Can you reach them through this maze?Plus One

To a four-letter word for what you do with your hand when you hold Idmthlng tightly, edd a hst letter and get what you may do when you feel sorry for yourself, and you want the world to know it.

{See Answer Box)Minus One

From a four-letter word for a sudden notion that some people may think silly, take away the first letter and get a masculine pronoun.

{See Answer Box)Riddle Me This

What is another name for a magician?

{See Answer Box)~~H1, Math Panel

Add up the dates (not the months) of these holidays: New Years Day; Lincolns Birthday; Valentine Day; Washingtons Birthday; St. Patricks Day; Decoration Day; Flag Day; Independence Day; Columbus Day; Halloween; Christmas Day. From the total subtract Valentine Day. Divide that result by Flag Day and what holidays do you get?

(See Answer Box)

HIde-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is the name of a season: They found that the way. to hoist themselves up the steep wall was to grasp rings of iron that evidently had been embedded in thethick wood for that purpose.

{See Answer Box)' Answer Box

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Paqe 13: Wide World.

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NaKCing backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday sti-ess and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standarifrem-edy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For con-venience. always buy Doans large size.

FALSE TEETH

KLUTCH holds thorn tightor

KLirrCH forms a comfort cuahkm; holds dental plates so much firmer and snugger that you can eat and talk with graator comfort and sscurity; in many caaas almost

as well as with natoral tasth. Klutch laasens the constant tear of a dropping, rocfciiw, chafinf plata ... If your drug-giat doesnt have Klutch, dont waste money on sabatitatos, but send us KV and wa will mail you a gsnerous trial box. KLUTCN CO.. Bom 9806 .Elmini, N.Y. 14902

ENTERTAINMENT

Did Clif'Robertson -Win! His Oscar?

WE'D HARDLY^settled in the Beverly Hills Hotel for lunch when the waiter scurried to our table and beamed, Congratulations, Mr. Robertson! You deserved to win the Oscar!

Cliff Robertson appeared surprised at the ready recognition. Why, thank you, he said. Thank you very much!

Turning to me, he said, I can remember a time, not too long ago, when no one would have known my name, let alone congratulate me. And thats the nicest word he could have useddeserved.

But was it deserved? Or did Robertson buy the 1968 Academy Award through paid advertising and promotion, as Time magazine has implied.

When I asked him outright about the article, Cliff said vehemently, I personally didnt put one red cent into advertising! There toas paid publicity, Cliff admitted, but he pointed out that every nominee advertised. Most were backed financially by wealthy studios. Cliffs film, Charly, had only a shoestring budget.

Since a nationwide publicity campaign was financially impossible, Charlys producers used the Hollywood trade papers, supported by a full-page ad in the Los Angeles Times, and a sign board. They spent a lot less than the other studios, Cliff grinned, but I guess the double-page gate-fold in Daily Variety made the greatest impact in voting.

Ironically, Robertson was deep in the Philippines on location making Too Late the Hero, when the golden statue was being awarded. Frank Sinatra received the Oscar in his behalf.

Yet it was only after he returned to the States that he met Frank Sinatra for the first time. Cliff learned that Sinatra had asked to accept the Oscar for him, because he had known right along what a long struggle it had been for him.

No one can agree more with Sinatra that Cliffs entire career has been a tough climb uphill than Cliff himself. I feel like Ive just come out of a dark tunnel, he exclaimed.

"Till Xharly/ I was always more proud of my tv roles, Cliff admitted. But he also rejected the idea that awarding him an .Oscar was a sentimental gesture of the Academy voters who, each time, had seen his highly acclaimed tv roles go to other actors, when they were made into movies.

I didnt have to. pin Cliff down to tell me what prompted him to want to be Charly, the 34-year-old retarded janitor, who becomes a genius with tragic consequences.

I. was obsessed with the thought that someone else might get the role, he said.

Cliff Robertsons Charly won an Oscar.

Then suddenly I knew I couldnt sit back and be a stand-in this time. I was going to do it, no matter what!

The next morning he called his agent and said, I dont care how crazy you think I am, buy that property for me! / am going to be Charly!

Except for the lead in PT-109, for which President Kennedy himself chose Cliff to portray him in the film, life has never been easy for Robertson.

After CllfPs mother died of a ruptured appendix, his father took off and was seen only rarely afterward. Cliff grew up with a grandmother in La Jolla. He did everything from mowing lawns and selling magazines to preserving appendixes in a hospital where his grandmother was a nurse. After high school, he joined the merchant marine and survived his ship sinking during a North Atlantic storm.

He has a 10-year-old daughter by an early marriage. Two years ago he married actress Dina Merrill, heir to a great fortune. She attended the Academy Award presentations in Cliffs absence, but hasnt the slightest idea of what went on there. When CllfPs name was announced as the Oscar winner, Dina buried her head in a nieces lap, crying and laughing all at once.

As a matter of fact. Cliff still doesnt know what Sinatra said in accepting the awardwhen he met Frank, he was still too excited to remember to ask.

Hollywood rumors claim that Cliff, now that hes an Oscar winner, intends to ask $1 million a picture. He scoffed. Good Lord! Ive never measured anything by money! I didnt take any salary for Charlyjust a percentageand Id do it again!

That doesnt sound like a man who would buy an Oscar. But it does sound like a man who would battle seven years to play a role he believes inOscar or no Oscar. -PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

Family Weekly, July IS, 1969

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*Tender Memories!

All yours in th]s 6-RECORD STEREO SET!

y All the Songs That Sing ^ Todays Sound of Love

YOURS TO ENJOY FREE FOR 10 DAYS!and if you decide to keep it, its yours for only

*500

A MONTH

Theyre not writing love son|s like they used to. Theyre writing them better! Great songs like-Going Out Of My Headr The Look Of Love! L. David Sloane! and Cant Take My Eyes Off You dreamy, beautiful ballads like MacArthur Park, Honey, Theres A Kind Of Hush! and "Turn Around, Look At Me memorable tunes from movie sound tracks like To Sir, With lx>ve Mrs. Robinson! and Peopler

These are the songs to remember always!, 5, 10, even 20 years from now, they will live as classics of their kind be remembered fondly as the sonp sung and dreamed over by todays with it generaticm. Thats why Columbia has put .them all together in one of the most exciting collections of popular music ever recorded! Its the only record collection of its kind r/te only set with all the "now hits of today. And thats why it belongs in your familys personal musical-memories album to treasure forever!

The title of the set is The Look of Love and its the lushest, most romantic record set youve ever heard. All the top pop composers arc here-John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Burt Bacharach,* Paul Simon, Jimmy Webb, Hal David, Jerry Herman and many more. All the best songs, too Those Were The

Days! Up, Up And Away! By TTie Time I Get To Phoenix! Love Is Bluer Hey Ju<ter This Guys In Love With You! Harper Valley PTA and scores more. Thats right... there are 80 beautiful songs in all... recorded in the music centers of the world Paris, London, New York and Nashville by the finest musical talents of two continents.

And the sound is as sumptuous as youd expect from any Columbia Musical Treasuries collection. Recorded in Columbias exclusive Dynamic Dimension Stereo!* all 12 sides of this great set give you full-sound spectrum all the highs and all the lows in perfect stereo fidelity.

To audition The Look of Love in your home FREE for 10 days, just fill in and mail the coupon. When this swinging, 6-record set arrives, put.it on your phonograph and sit down and relax if you can. Or let the music get under your skin... go with it... get up and dance. Then, if you can bear to part with this magnificent song treasury of the sixties, just return it to usyou'll owe absolutely nothing.

On the other hand, if you decide to keep it. The Look of Love is yours for only $14.95 (plus postage and handling)-all of which you may pay in 4 convenient monthly installments. So act today!FOR FREE AUDITION, JUST MAIL COUPON TODAY!

COUJMMA MUSICAL TREASUtlES Tarra HaUtm, ludiaira 47SM

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Pleaae rmh me my copy of the 6-record ttereo tet-The Look of Love. I undersund that if I am not completely sasfied for any reawn whauoever, I may return the aet witl^ 10 days-and owe absolutely nothing! If I decide to keep k. Its mine for only $14.95 plus postage and handling which 1 may pay in 4 conetmient monthly installments.

SAVINGS check here and return this coupon with payment of $14.95. We will pay pottage and handlmg. Same iO-day return priWl^iw apply, of course.

OVER 5 HOURS OF TODAY S GREAT LOVE SONGS

-This Guys In Love With You -What The World Needs Now Is Love -The 59th Street Bridge Song Those Were The Days -Going Out Of My Head -Theme from "Valley of the Dolls" Theme from "Elvira Madigan"

-To Sir, With Love -MacArthur Park Love is Blue -The Fool On The Hill Homeward Bound -The Look Of Love

-I Say A Little Prayer

The Look of Love is not available in stores anywhere.

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COLUMBIA MUSICAL TREASURIES, Terr. H.ule.tnan.47808

(PIsaM Prtat)

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)

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Ding a Ling

Want to know if you\e reached middle age? Heres a guideline Ive tried, and its true: When the telephone rings on a Saturday night, Do you sit there hopipg-r-it isnl oryou?

Dorothy B, Bennett

An egotistical man was having difficulty with just about everyone he came into contact. After a long while, his wife persuaded him to see a psychiatrist.

After his first visit, the man came home in a rage. That head-shrinker is trying to give me an inferiority complex! he told his wife.

What makes you think that? she asked.

He told me nobodys perfect! Robert Brown

Away at camp, our youngest sobbed tearfully on the phone, 7 miss you with all of my heart and my whole stomach.**

Dot B. Benning

A tall, bronzed six-footer flew into a violent rage in a hotel lobby one night because, for one reason or another, all the elevators were delayed on the upper floors.

Finally ohe descended, operated by a wisp of a girl. The six-footer stamped inside and bellowed, Where the devil have you been? Do you realize I have to get packed for a mountain-climbing expedition tomorrow?"Second floorand make it snappy.

Dorothea Kent

Perhaps no hardship was so difficult for Adam and Eve to bear as their inability to blame' the state of the world on an older generation. Franklin P. Jones

Little Lenny had been going to kindergarten for several weeks. He was walking along the street one - day with his mother when they passed another small boy. Lenny greeted him with Hi, Paul. As they continued along. Mother asked Lenny what the other boys last name was.

Its Paul Sitdown, replied Lenny. At least, thats what the teacher calls him.

A. T. Quigg

Fisherman: a guy who thinks a fish should bite on a fancy lure just because he did.

Lane OlinghouseEar Today and Groan Tomorrow

Give ear to your six-year-old' daughter; " f The benefit couldnt he greater. Youll learn to answer the question

Your four-year-old will ask later. Georgie Starbuck' Galbraith

You're all fired.*

Family Weekly, July IS, 1969 17

I------

SEND COUPON TODAY - MONEY BACK IF NOT DELIGHTED

JAY NORRIS CORP., Dept. L-242 31 Hanse Ave., Freeport, N.Y. 11520

Enclosed Is cheek money order tor $_

(Add 10% for postege SchendUng)

Send C.O.D. I enclose 25% deposit.

I will pey postege and C.O.D. chargee on delivery.

Charge to my American Express or

Diners Club Acct #_^_

(Signature) __

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More plump More tender

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CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE

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RAISIN

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This coupon worth 7# on

nur next purchase of an oz., 15 oz., or 20 oz. package of Kelloggs Raisin Bran.

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phis 3^ tor hondNng, whon terms of thoi of* tor hsvo boon compliod with by you and tho consumar. Any othor apphcation oonsti* tutos fraud. Gat roimbursamant by maiing coupons to: DEPT. K, P.O. Box 1172, CLINTON. IOWA 6273. NOTE: Invoicas proving purchasa of sufficiant stock to

covor coupons praaantod for radanwtion must ba shown upon raquast Wa win not

honor radamption through transfaraas, as-slgnaas, outsida aganciss, brokers, or

IBIfWtos WMtVIWto SJIWnVStotVf

otnars who aro not ratoH distributors of our marchandisa. Coupons void and sub)act to confiscation whan prasantad contrary to torms of thaagraamant Any salas tax must ba paid by customar. Void in any placa whara it Is prohibitod. licansad. taxad, or rastrictad by law. Only ona coupon radamption par packaga. Cash vahia: 1/20 of 1#.

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maternity

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"Your wife will he out in just five minutes."

18 Family Weekly, July IS, 1969

ESCPE LADDER

and aluminum, this cceUent safety ladder fits ly window and easily sup-7rts 1000 pounds. It won*t si or bum. 15 ft. long stories) $15.95; 25 ft. \three stories) $22.95. Ppd. )rder from Spartan Sales, )ept. FW-7, 915 Yonkers ive., Yonkers, N. Y. 10701.

SWiM to your head's content vnth Sta-Dri swim cap to keep your coiffure in shdpe, and hair dry, even in a dive. Expandable, it stretches over a full hairdo or a headful of rollers. White, (me size fits all. $2.98; 2 for $5.50. Breck's of Boston, N-60 BreckBldg., Bosttm, Mass. 02210.

eekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

START A BUSINESS in your own home. Its easy and fun! An inquiry brings you free and with no obligation: a giant, fully illustrated catalogue of Mitchell cards and gifts plus 104 free samples of I I ^^fiVll name imprinted Christmas cards. A fine fway to increase the family income. Write Mitchell Greet-lings, Dept. FW-7, 47 W. 7-Mile Rd., Detroit, Mich. 48203.

HEAD FOR A YOUNGER LOOK! Top Secret [formula gradually gives a natural looking color to your grey or faded hair. Easy to fuse, apply like a tonic. It will not streak for injure the hair and does not wash out.

13 oz., $8; 6 oz., $4.50 ppd. Albin of California, ^m FP-37, 1016 N. Hollywood Way, Burbank, Calif. 91505.

fingernail TOUGHENER takes only 3 days, then you can even pull tacks without breaking a nail! Wear your nails extra .long and be a glamorous homemaker. Nails may bend a bit under stress, but theyll be too tough to break. Precious Dew is the name of this marvelous nail toughener. Only $3 ppd. Write Fleetwood, Dept. XX10, 427 W. Randolph, Chicago, Illinois 60606.

LAST LIBERTY DOLLAR of the fine silver Cartwheels increases in value over the years.

Circulated condition, $4.98. 10 mixed dates, $47.50. Roll (20),

$89.50. Add 50< postage. Comes ^

with free 16-page catalog. Matt Numiss, Dept. F68, 2928 - 41st Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. 11101.

fun in your FUTURE! If there-a bit of Gypsy in your soul, youll want to tell fortunes with these fun-filled authentic Gypsy Fortune Telling Cards. Tells of, loves, successes and the future what fun you, friends and family r - can have at your next gathering! Mys

terious and amusing. $2 ppd. Zora, Dept. X-7, P.O. Box 4214, Miami Beach, Fla. 33141.

Weekend Shopper item are NOT advertiting. If hown are not avaUable at store, order from source hted.

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^SEND NO MONEY! Just your name and ad dress, pay postman $2.98 plus C.O.D. post J age. Or send $3.00 with order and I pay p<t rage. (Sorry, no C.0.0. outside Continental U.S.A. - please remit with order).

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GREY HAIR

"TOP SECRET make* my hair look ai it did yeari ago! tayt lamoui dance hand leader Jan Garber.

A FAVORITE OF THE TARS TOP SECRET has bean a fkYwrit,.*}^ famous personalities /<*, formula Imparts a natural looking color le grey er faded hair. Doea treak or Mw hair: does not wath out. Send M.50 for 6

.m.. . ____ n WBiE. OWirtJ .w. -

plaaUe eosUalno^Cpsive^ent too.) Ppd. No cm's.

If not daUgbUd with rtaulU of flrsl bottla.

ALOIN OF CALIFORNIA

Wellyweod Way

Calif. 1 BOB

STOP Eyeglasses from r//PA>/^G

No need to push-up ever-sliding glasses! EAR-LOKS make glasses fit snug and stay up where they belong. Soft, elastic tabs stretch over Zl 7 eaiieces. Invisible. Comfortable. Fit all pastic frames (men, vramen, children.) Do not confuse with meffyo ive, adhesive pads or other impractical devices that claim to elnninate sl'PW Only genuine, patented EAR-LOKS are guarantee to f? '5 slidini. 59t a pair, 2 pairs $1.00, kl "

Porsay Products, Dept. FW7y 200 W. 57 StMjLY^^100*9^

Read About

Monthly newspape tetestinq feature st show & forum news. Beaut ful pictures. By mail.

1 Year $4.50 3 Years $11

Sample Copy 50c

AnLique Monthly

P.O. Drawer 440,

Dept. FW

Tuscalaesa, Ala.

IS4B1

AnUques

rspaper. In- ( )

ure stories. \ /

Family Weekly, July IS, 1969

HARD WATER?

AHGo removes alkjN slaitts and soip *lwU up from battrroom tile, shower doer etass, sprmUer stams from window ^ Has. UK MIWC! Clogged shower

soaked a lew iiwiuies m filkaGo work Utt NEW! mm S BSR vu4s> wacaE cliammq mooucra

^ I MMtTMC I ,531 HCSTEIW AVe.

MB <4 Ol. aOmjE |tAgVtGAS.KVADA mroa

GREATEST OFFER EVER from Doubleday Bargain Book Club!

TAKE ANY

tW. A-

by a 9Tt storyUller

OF THESE 60 FULL-LENGTH HARD-COVER BOOKS

* F#rC Blay and poem IS. Hit aowl h* aathor j. How to bMutlfy ery

room at borne. I tins.

ALL FOR

102.Tro Jtory of the maa SSt. Three compteu aoeelJ I terroriicd Bostoa of romaoee, $otpen$e

IS. iBstructioni, idea* for 1SI. The besl-seltlno 371. Spellblndw about

beolMier, expert. Mlui. "chlldreoe*e' book Mafia power, ylolcncc

m*Amerlca'* all-time 321. Stlrrlno autobiography 2S4. Fascinating Insight bil^seini^l T&eatre'tlrjt lady |u today's sex custom*

^ SHOl

1 CiMiBletelv revised. 318. Stirring word-portraiU 14. King James crslon

IZirtluoT l.^^ pg^ STllourpisIdmas. In fine flexible binding

( jiM

when you ioin Doubleday's Bargain Book Club and agree to take only a book a month for only a year out of a wide selection at low Club prices.

Accept this big get-acquainted offer from Doublcdays Bargain Book Club. Never has there been a more opportune ume tor you to become a member.

o Select any 6 of 60 books on this page for only 99 cents. ChooM from best-selling novels, illustrated books, big reference volumes, even two-volume sets-all full-length, all in hardcovers. This is your introductory package when you jom the Club,

Thereafter, as a member, you will be offered each month a variety of book bargains from which to choose. Selections are exciting new adult novels chosen from the lists of leading pub-lishers. They cost $4.95 to $5.95 each in publishers editi^s, yet they come to members for as little as $1.69. Big hits by Thomas B. Costain, Daphne du Maurier, Frank Yerby and other top authors have come to members at a saving of up to 70%. Some extra-value books are offered to members at prices somewhat higher than $1.69.

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n SEND NO MONEY NOW-JUST MAIL THE AHACHED COUPON. Circle code numbers of the 6 introductory books of your choice. You will receive these 6 books at once, and you will be billed only 99 cents, plus shipping and handling. Mail the attached coupon now. Doubleday Bargain Book Club, Garden City, New York 11530.

NOTE: The Book Club editions shown are sometimes reduced In size, but texts are full-length-not a word is cut!

191. Old battlns the new in saga of today's Sontb

31. 25 macabre Ules collected by the Master

171. SIshop Pike's contact with dead son

349. Cllttering ule of love, pride, greed

M9. The complete book on gardcm. 512 pages.

101. Sensational novel of Hie at a "Mr^ M.O."

124. Mouth-watering recipes by Julia Child

225. Exec, battles heart attack

108. Story of Jackie Kennedy's social sec'y.

341. Suspense novel unveils face of evil

187. Intrigue, romance In ad .exec's life

21. Story of Christ by modern spiritual leader

the 228. Mysteries of sex, sixth sense, sleep, etc.

1M. World In maps-for refer)

lerence, Uavel

380. Stunning novel 333. Drama-packed nov- 293. Helolse 9l*es mow by author of Airport el of early Christians time, work-saving tricks

420. Best-seller of small-town inUigue

379. Clear guide u 188. Hundreds of favorites women's health problems for everyone. *50 pgs.

733. Make burgers fit for a king

422. Over 400 photos, 324. Mystery by author of drawings of Civil War "Spy Who Came In . . ."

82. Story of Man from earliest times to now.

DOUBLEOAY BAtSAIN BOW CLUB

DEPT. 97-rWA, BABOEN CITY, NEW YOW 11530

PIcAse accept my application for membership and send me M my new-member bonus, the 6 books circled at nght. BUI me oty 99j plus shipping and handling. If not dehj^ted, 1 may returnee i^ troductory package within 10 days and my membership wiU be

"*S^S^me free each month the Club Bulletin describee ^ming

selections and alternate b^k bargains. Whenever I d^on^ wan^

coming selection. I may notify you on the

yided. 1 need buy only one book a monUi out of at

each month, and my resign any time after one 7. I p^ only

SI 69 for each selection or alternate (plus shippmg and h^Ung)

unless 1 prefer to receive an extra-value book at a higher price.

Mr.

................................................... print)

Circle numbers of the $ books you choose:

city 8 8ta(u

Zip

.Nn..

94 95 101 102 108

124 151 154 155 158

167 178 186 187 196

210 225 226 230 235

248 253 262 277 284

291 299 317 322 324

329 333 336 341 343

345 346 351 364 375

(Tout pbona aumbur, bank or departmunt store charge account) Canadian anquirle* writ* to addrau abova. ^ ywr convenlenco, books will be shipped from ..

ofrto. Mwnberi wptd lo conUnenUl U.S.A. and Canada Only.

9-D7 370 380 305 393 420 422 623 165 733 978

...

343. Hit novel of Marie 328. Hit sequel to

AnteinctM's Idves, hates "Cuns of Navaroae"

210. AM Poe's prose and poetry

349. Best-seller about Wall Street

391. Sbow-girls seek stardom at any pricel

230. New guide to social confll"<*

277. Hit by author of 187. True story of out- 338. Mistress and maid are 393. Spine-tingling novel 281. Inside story of 317. **'

law motorcycle gang rivals on a olantation of the real and unreal life le Cosa Nostra violence In Washington

Portnoy's Complaint

Your Comio Fovorifes-PlesQ^ni Resdiny for fhe EnHre FomityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

(SREENVILLE, n. cTOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, JULY 13,1969

CRIME5TOPPERS textbook

IT ISN.T EASV TO ^ TRACE A SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER. BUT THE DIRECTOR COOf>ERATED WITH ME, AND

-THIS KENNEL OUTFIT HADNT EVEN BOTHEREOTO REMOVE THE TATTOO A SURGICAL PROCESS."

FIVE MINUTES LATER SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER 341-03*9884 RECEIVES A PHONE CALL.

HAVE YOU RECEIVED ANY WORD ABOUT YOUR MISSING

A STICK-UP MAN SEEN FLEEING IN HIS CAR. WITH A PARKING TICKET ATTACHED, WAS ARRESTED THROUGH THE TICKETING OFFICER'S DUPLICATE COPV.

:WHEN THAT LADV OOMESi \ BACK TOMORROW-SHES \ BOUGHT HERSELF A DOC."

ALT SNEVS

(get 301NM TMlS IS MO TIME TO STOP^

PHANTGM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

you ARE AIR, WALKER

SENT BY THE AIRLINE '

PRESIDENTS TO BARGAIN , WITH US.' EXTRAORDINARY.'

/MY OFFER- RETURN ALL THE PLANES INTACT, PRINCE CHARL, AND THE AIRLINES WILL PRES^ NO CHARGES. 1^ ^ YOU

mean no money for

US? IF I REFUSE THIS SILLY OFFER?

then X MUST CARRY YOU OFF TO PRISON, PRINCE CHARL.

^ Skeezix ahd Nina Y Heck, ^ have argued all \ that

^Virgil is cominq'y^Qreat

week, Fracas, and I can't find out what it's about.'

should be easy!^

today and he was at Wallets yesterday,

''T

I'm just dying to know!

Yes, Mr. FracasT Can't you I seem to recall / nemember that they did / what it discuss somewas, Virgil? thing.

No, sir, and if I No, it oould, I wouldn't say, \ really It's not nice to gossip j isnt about folks you're working for'

Like at Wallets, right now-Chipper is oominq home from Viet Nam and Mrs. Wallet rt < wants to go meet him.;^

But Mr. Wallet won't because he's promised 9arge that time off and theycarit both be away from the\Qarage at once.

/ Nakin'about thingsT There's can cause trouble /another so I just won't J reason.

doit, sir!

isn't there, Virgil ^

(Cl 1969 bvj^he rhicago Tribune' WorloTight Reserved

/ Yessir/ You told me if you caught me^t it, you'd can the heck out of me.'

\, ^ __

BARNEY GOOGLE

V rfiSP

BeeTie.' iser

B$/ AO CiBAO THAT GA98A6e //

/ rr

\<5H'T MY TURM, V 5AK6E

THEN WHO$E TUR)

isrr?'GET OVK HEEE AMD CUAH THIS 6AHBA6EfWL, KABACHIK/'i'

vveui./ there's

S0AAETH/N<5

yc? woM'r SEE every day

by Tnort walker

)i^ li.. r.

. _ . . _____ N

wu-orsNEy's MSECirg rsigcxncc mSsOF WER MTOir ^ Adapts fhm the stories ^ OEL CHANDLER.HARRK

^j^LT SNEV'S

WELL., HERE I COME AMOTHER SUMMER AT '' THE BEACH!

(J*S^^db

SOMETIMES WHEM YOURE SO CIOSE T FOLKS, YA SORTA LOSE SIGHT O THEM, SAHDY! "DADDY* ALWAYS SAp WHEN IM DOUBT^ RETREAT AMD TAKE A SECOMD LOOK'SEE/'

i IfM hr Nrw* 8yndtnl*Co. Inc. WorM Rlfht* IWpwd

If a MAH WILL BEGIM WITH CERTAINTIES, HE SHALL END IN DOUBTS; BUT HE WILL BE CONTENT TO BEGIN WITH DOUBTS, HE SHALL END IN CERTAINTIES

-FRflMCIS BACOM

FROM HERE, LOOTBY LOOKS LIKE AH AMT DRESSED UP IH A CRAZY COWBOY OUTFIT'" AH EVILLA SAPPLE '"GEE WHIZ!! SHE SURE LOOKS LITTLE"-

THATS A CLEVER HEIR, LOUTBY! SPEMDIMG THE MILLIOHS WERE GOIHG TO HAVE SOOH TAKES STRENGTH.'!

HAS father-"THE WEAK-WILLED WORM FIGURED OUT A WAY TO get COMPUTAMAM TO STRAHGLE-TEE HEE -HOMER SAPIEHS??

LIKE-ARRRGGHHHHH

THIS.'

YOU ARE THE CUTEST BOY, LOUTBY, MY LOVE?

liWillilffliISSiSplli

AHD HOW IS MYGEHIUS -HUSBAND DOING TODAY?? GEHIHQ AMY CLOSER TO A FOLPROOF METHOD OF MURDgRlHG HOMER SAPIEHS, THE DODDERING OLD, FOOL??

CEPT THAT YOU AN ME KNOW THERES NOTHIN LITTLE ABOUT HER SLOBBERIN AFTER MONEY AN POWER// WHATS BUGGIN HERTS A KING-SIZED YEN T

BE THE RICHEST WITCH IN THE WORLD.?

I TRIED T WARN HOMER SAPIENS THAT EVILLA HAD HER-HOOKS OUT FOR HIM, BUT HES SO BUSY DOPIH OUT NEW TRICKS FOR COMPUTAMAH THAT HE WONT SPEND THE TIME PROTECTIN HIS own LIFE!

BUT YOUVE GOT TO REMEMBER THAT

HOMERS MY OLDEST FRIEND, MY CLASSMATE AND MY benefactor-

ano WHO HAS A BETTER RIGHT TO CLAIM THE FABULOUS FORTUNE OOMPUTAMANS GOING TO MAKE"

WHAT MAKES FT WORSE IS COMPUTAMAN ADMITTED THAT SOME CRUD COULD LOUSE UP HIS CIRCUITS AN CHANGE HIS WHOLE PERSOJIAUTY/r AH WE DASSNT FORGET

. e

GPQ^N EVERV TIME YOU TAKE OUT YOUf? WALL-ET

tH6M my ARRIVE BACK HOMMNR WHAT IS BVERV STORE FBATume?

2S* _

C7RIAM ALL6M, 4560 RoyAL

palm AV^m

MIAMI gACM,

FIA.

Finallv get aroump to

VISlTlMG A HOSPITALIZED PAL AHD-yJP/EVEPy TIME

Timiti J-.WILUCOMB, ,

EAST eUPAV. & S7*ST., ( 0UM BOVLE

MEW York, M.y. / p.

A4ISTER

goosberrY.

OH- HE went home

YESTERDAV-

OurSlomt PRINCE VALIANT TRIES OUT HIS CATAPULT. IT CREAKS AND 6R0ANS ANP THROWS STONES SHORT OF THE OUTLAWS'FORT. AFTER SEVERAL Tf?IES HE FINDS IT CAN ONLY THROW A TEN-POUND MISSILE INSIDE THE RAMPART.

THORIC WATCHES THE EFFORTS. ONE MACHINE AND PROBABLY NO MORE THAN A HUNDRED MEN ARE KEERNG HIM AND A THOUSAND OUTLAWS PENNED UP. *TLL WAIT A DAVOR TWO/Wf: SAYS CAUTIOUSLY, *THEN WE GO OUT AND CLEA V TNE/R HEADS.

VAL HAS AN IDEA. "/F WE FILL OUR WATER FLASKS WITH at AND &ND THEM ABOUT WITH STRAW, they WOULD WEIGH ABOUT TEN ROUNDS AND MAKE GOOD F/REBALLS*

FORAGERS ARE SENT TO SCOUR THE COUNTRYSIDE FOR OIL, BUT HAVE A FRIGHTENING REPORT TO MAKE: OUR ENEMY HAS RAVAGED FAR AND WIDE AND EFT A CHARRED WASTELAND. WE GOT SOME OH FROM A PASSING SHIP, BUT THERE/S NO FOOD WITHIN TWO DAYSRIDEY*

AT THE HOUR BEFORE DAWN WHEN MEN'S SPIRITS ARE LOWEST THE ATTACK 15 LAUNCHED. THE AMACHINE IS FAR FROM ACCURATE, BUT THE FIREBALLS ARE LIGHTED AND THROWN AS FAST AS IT WILL WORK, ANP IT IS NOT LONG BEFORE A BLAZE IS STARTED.

THE NORTHMEN WORK HARD 70 PUT OUT THE FIRES, BUT SOON THEIR WELL RUNS DRY AND FLAMES ARE AiASTER. WITHIN THE FORTRESS THE HEAT 15 UNBEARABLE AND, TO ADD TO THEIR ANGER, THE RISING SUN DISCLOSES A FEW KNIGHTS WORKING ON THE CATAPULT.

THORIC DONS HIS ARMOR. IN HIS RASE HE HAS BUT ONE THOUGHT.* TO HACK TO PIECES THE TORMENTORS ON THE RIDGE)

7-13

NEKT WEEK-Kornets>feit

I Kifif Ftmtmnm SnMftcaUi, be. If WrM rifMe i

69Z