All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
\
Ya'V\V\\ \ \A " .'V-^
.W
\'
Weather '
Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday with chance of thundershowers today. High low to mid Ms.
88th Year NO. 172
HOW TO REACH
provement prospects . . . us Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-166
> /
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1969
now.
56 Pages 4 Sections
Price 15 Cents
'It Was Like Perfect!Astronauts Take A Close Look At Moon
By AL RCtpSITER JR.
LI PI Space Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)Americas Apollo 11 astronauts, less than 24 hours away from mans first landing In another world, soared^ into lunar orbit Saturday and beamed back to earth color television views of the scarred lunar surface where ;they will walk. ^
Apollo whipped around the dark side of the moon for the first time at 1:13 p.m. EDT and fired a six minute rocket blast that dropped it into the desired 70 by 194 mile high orbit
A tense, silent 35 minutes elapsed between _the,Jjme tiiat Neil A Armstrong, Edwin E. Buzz.-^Aldrin, and - Michael "tkMns'lirst dis^ered behind
the moon imd the time they emerged to cwifirm they had attained orbit.
It was like perfect!* enthused Armstrong.
A later check showed, however, that a minor leak had developed in one of the two nitrogen tanks used to control pneumatically the engines fuel valves. Ground controllers called the problem insigifnicant at this time, and pointed out there was a backup system aboard.
The 38-minute long television show began on the spaceships' second swing around the moon, and the shots clearly showed the large craters dotting the^ brren, brownish^ry surface.
^^The Sea of Fertility ^doesnt, seem "wy' fertile to me/*
volunteered Collins, but added:
That sounds better for our purposes than the Sea of Crises.
Amen to that, replied ground controller Bruce Mc-Candless.
The television shots showed the puzzling rilles that run along the lunar surface and which some scientists think may be dried up river beds. Others believe they were carved by volcanic activity.
Aldrins scientific bent began showing up as he reported:
In one of the larger craters on the back side, I noticed a small dark speck on the outer wall and I put the binoculars on it and I was able to see an area maybe a quarte of a mile^J^^ diameter wii a fairly Brish'
looking dark colored pit. That
seemed to be in contrast to all the other little craters that you see on the walls of other craters. It was quite remarkable.
Concluding the spectacular telecast, Collins signed off by saying: As the moon sinks slowly in the west, Apollo 11 bids good day to you.
First indication the spaceship had attained lunar orbit came at 1:48 p.m. EDT in telemetry signals received at the Madrid, Spain, tracking station rather than through voice communication.
Then, through heavy static,
the^ astronauts 'voices outtf~t> heard over the ground control network^ rea(n^ tfi ' gnerlg figures on the perbr-*
manpe of their ,*t rocket engine. The engine consumed 12-tons of fuel in the burn that triggered them into the 70 by 194 mile high lunar orbit.
After adjusting the spaceships antenna alignment, the astronauts voice came through loud and clear, and Armstrong confirmed:
It was like perfect!
The rocket burn slowed the Apollo 11 Columbia command ship by 1,989 miles per hour to 3,733 mph. the speed neededto allow lunar gravity to pull it into lunar orbit.
After the first flurry of communications to exchange information of the orbit, ground control asked the moon fliers to Took for signs "^of escapifig pses or other strange events occur-jpg near the crater, ATisiarchtE: " Astronomers reported observ
ing the mysterious ^activity while Apollo 11 was on the outward voyage.
"Armstrong broke out his moon map, then reported back to earth:
I cant tell at that distance whether I am really looking at Aristarchus. But theres an area thats considerably more illuminated than the surroundings. Theres a slight amount of fluorescence to it. Theres a crater that can be seen, and the area around the crater is quite bright.
There was no indication the astronauts had spotted Luna 15, the satellite Russia has in orbit around the moon. There has been speculation the Soviet space vehicle m to land
on the moon, scoop up some : : mateFial teat ~~the
Apoll 11 crew bacTTo earth
with such samples.
,^Apollo 11 was the third .American manned spaceship to achieve orbit around the moon. It was the beginning of the culmination of the nations $24 billion effort to put men on the moon this decade.
Perfect has been the byword of the Apollo 11 flight since its blastoff from Cape Kennedv, Fla., at 9:32 a.m. EDT last Wednesday.
Of the four midcourse corrections built into the translunar flight, the crew found it necessary to make just one because their initial trajectory was so accurate.
Later Saturday another firing of the main engine was 'scheduled to -teim The ^ hmar orbit and compensate for the
moons gravif"'^onal nfilt.
Touchdown Scheduled For 4:14 P. M.
Moon Landing Is Se tFor Today
SPACE CENTER, Houston! (UPI)The Apollo 11 timetable | for Sunday, July 20, and Monday, July 21, based on the revised NASA flight plan. It is subject to possible further revision. ;
Sunday |
7:27 a.m. EDTCrew awa-j kens for first of two very busy! days. I
9:27 a.m.Armstrong enters! moon lander, wearing space-' suit, and starts final check of systems. 1
10:42 a.m.Aldrin exits Ian-1
der, puts on spacesuit in command ship and returns to landing craft.
1:42 p.m.Lunard lander and command ship separate slightly-
3:06 p.m.Astronauts fire
descent engine in lunar lander, drop it into lower 'moon orbit and begin the long ride down toward the surface.
4:14 p.m.Lander touches
down on lunar Sea of.Tranquiil-lity.
6:18 p.m.Armstrong and
Aldrin begin first meal on moons surface.
6:58 p.m.Two men begin four hour rest period prior to leaving moon landers cabin. | 10:56 p.m.Rest period ends and;^rew eats snack. '
Monday i
1:57 a.m.^Armstrong and .Aldrin depressurize the cabin land open the hatch in preparation for moonwalk,
' 2:07 a.m.Armstrong leaves lander ^and begins descent of 'ladder. He pulls on D-ring, opening equipment stowage 'area door and allowing televi-Ision camera a view of surface and foot of ladder.
2:16 a.m.Armstrong places left foot on surface of moon, | becoming first man to tread on extraterrestrial soil.
2:34 a.m. Aldrin leaves moon lander, begins descent of ladder, !
2:51 a.m.Astronauts collect bulk, non-selective sample of moon material ' (about .50 pounds of dirt and rock fragments),
3:33 a.m.Moon explorers
deploy scientific experiments on lunar surface 4:19 a.m.Aldrin climbs back up ladder and enters cabin of
lander.
4:34 a.m.Armstrong re
enters cabin of moon lander, .Astroiauts pump air back in and take off outer .moonwalK garments. C
6:08 a.m.Armstrong and
Aldrin eat, then rest for four hours and 40 minutes.
1:10 p.m.Astronauts foe
ascent engine bf lunar lander, a critical ^ step if they are lo return to command snip circling overhead.
1:57 pm.-Ascent halt of
landing craft - inserts into intermediate moon orbit.
Lady Passenger Drowns
LANDING ON MOON . . drawing depicts lunar module hovering before
landing on moon. Landing is planned today. (AP Wirephoto) l
Artillery Is Stepped Up But Viet Lull Continues
with Sen, Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., at the wheel plunged off 'a bridge into a pond .early I Saturday, killing the pretty
1 blonde secretary who was
! riding with the senator, i Kennedy, apparently in shock, 'escaped from the overturned Icar but was unable to rescue
SAIGON (UPI) A sharp. Reports reaching American wounded in the barrages ending his companion. Police Chief
stepup in North Vietnamese-headquarters said Communist: Saturday morning but in no! James Arena said. He found a
Viet Cong artillery attacks' gunners hamered 33 targets case did North Vietnamese or ride from the tiny offshore
during the night failed Saturday jwith rockets or mortars during Viet Ckwig forces follow up with Jsland where the accident
to break the month-long lull in the 24-hour period ending at 8'infantry attacks. Ioccured back to this community
major ground fighting in the a.m. Saturday. There were 17 j In widely scattered fighting Marthas Vineyard and Vietnam war. The U.S. com-'such raids during the previous Friday and early Saturday, w^dered in shock for a time
mapd said 27 North Vietnamese 124-hour period. allied troops reported killing. 134
E3XJART0WN, M a r t h as (f i e d as Miss Mary Jo
Vineyard, Mass. (UPI)A carKopechne, 29, of Washington,
'who had worked as a secretarry for the late Sen. Robert F.
Kennedy.
Arena said Kennedy, the
Senate whip, had made a
were killed in the onlyj Spokesmen said two Ameri-signifieant fighting reported. jeans were killed and 21
Signal Burst, Orbit Change
North
Cong.
Vietnamese and Viet
road on which the accident i back to Eldgartown. occurred. The police chief saidl I remember walking around the car went off a narrow for a period of time and when I wooden bridge used mostly by suddenly realized "what hap-pedestrians. He quoted Kennedy pened I immediately contacted as saying: ' the police.
...... Arena said he believed the
statement about the accident Ih. ,? senator was shook up over it
and it was under f" and in a state of shock and
I reaUy believe that the /J ^
f h I state of shock that he didnt teU,. but had no recollection of how I
eot out of the car -
% n.Z b v-r here with about Miss |
I came to the surface and*T--__u . f
,, -I -j u .repeatedly dove down to the i .
the principal evidence to be any attempt to see if the' The womans body was f
speed th^e. 1 passenger was still in the'car. rrecovered from about 6 feet of
The 38-year-old Kpnedy ap- ^gg unsuccessful in the at- water in the pond on Chappa-|;|l parently escaped serious j exhausted and in quiddick Island. v tL/<
It was the -second serious, .jate of shock and I recall ' "
nn. J J J . ori! *>ack to,have two children.
The dead woman was identi-'involved and another m a series^
before reporting the accident. Arena said.
accident is strictly accidental, the police chief said. As far as the circumstances surrounding it, there doesnt appear from
Kennedy and his wife Joap,j
Some Speculate Luna 15 Has Landed
of tragedies which have struck the Kennedy family. In 1964, the Massachusetts senator was seriously injured in the crash of a light plane.
Ted Kennedy is the only surviving son of multimillion-' aire financier Joseph P. Kenne-i dy. Two brothers, President'
parked in front of a cottage. I asked someone to bring me
Miss Kopechne was listed fn|!| a 1968 director as legislativ* secretory to Robert Kennedi
By HENRY SHAPIRO jhave been made.
, I The Soviet government conti-
MOSCOW (UPI) - Russia's j^e silence it has
mysterious Luna 15 moonship maintained since Luna 15 was sent out an unusually long burst'launched last Sunday but
The reports circulating in Moscow of a possible landing would account for an unusually
U.S.
Is
264
John F. Kennedy and Robert F. with Apollo 11 absolutely I Kennedy, were shot by assas-infinitesimal. jsins and a third, Joseph
Lovell said, You cannot I Kennedy Jr., died in World War long telemetry report picked up | absolutely exclude the possfbili-!lI. The project to widen U.S 264! and work should be completed
by the British tracking station!ty that it might have been' Kennedy, who had come to bypass from N.C. 11 to Elm^in the next two weeks.
Bypas^ Nearing Completi
MAlfegjO KOPACHE
of signals Saturday and moved scientific sources have predict-at Jodrell Bank. Sir Bernard | transmitting to a capsule on the this Cape Cod resort island to Street is expected to be com- The widening project, begun into a slightly higher orbit, ed it would scoop up some Lovell, director of Jodrell Bank,surface of the moon. Buti watch the Edgartown Regatta,;pleted within the next two just over a year ago, included
___*___ _____ ..V.. 1 1 a 1 1 i n ILA <1 4 a rvi 4 I A.*% aJf A A AM A 4 4l>* A 4m A 2m ^ ! wa4 A^ 4 a 4l% A / AMilk V A 1!__J. ^ _ jt i x
causing speculation both in moon soil ahead of Apollo 11. Moscow and at Britains Jodrell The speculation was that this Bank Observatory that some might have been accomplished tort of landing might already i by a Lunar module.
plus en|i ing, sigil or righf In adb
tracking j returned to the family com- weeks, according to Division widening the bypass to five widening!
Nixoii Plans Domestic Program
reported a 64-minute burst of!spokesmen at the
signals today and a new orbit I station said they had no pound at Hyannis Port in early Highway Commission Engineer lanes (four lanes and a left that th^i which spokesman said wouldiindication a Russian probe. afternoon and went into seclu-C. W. Snell. " turn lane), making the roadway! to its
make chances of a collision actually was on the moon. sion. He was expected to hold a Paving of the road has been 64 feet wide between the curb 264 bus
scheduled news conference^completed, he said, and pave-faces. has beenf|surfaced.
there. ment marking has been done. ' Cxist of the project. Snell said,' Maintejp^ce money was used
Arena said Kennedy told him We are still working on traf- paid for from primary and urban for the TiOTfacing project, the he was unfamiliar with the fic islands, Snell explained, funds, amounted to $632,903, engineef H|led.
g, painting, sign-tollation and min-costs. to completing the ict, Snell reported s from Elm Street
lection with U. S. ,?Teast of Greenville
announced Saturday.
Press Secretary Ronald Zie-
By EUGENE V. JHSHER
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres-ident Nixon will present comprehensive ne\v domestic | would outline his administra-program in a televised address tion's proposals on welfare, to the nation Aug. 8 following' sharing tax revenues with state
his return from an around-the world trip, the White 'House
and local governments, job training and revision of poverty
Jo4jL disuuiinq.
K:
Tar Heel and North State All-Star teams open play in Area 2, District 4 tournament in Southern Pines Story is on page 13.
The area debutantes are featured on page 8.
Tommy Forrest tells of the lonely seashore on page
programs. !presidential statement outlining!
At a White House briefing | plans for reorganizing the a gler told reporters that Nixon Saturday as the President Office of Economic Opportuni-
' wound up his weekend stay at^ty, which directs a wide range Camp David, Md., Ziegler said: of antipoverty programs. No The new approach which the i legislation is required for this. President will present reflects .
months of careful preparation. The Presidents most compr^ Nixon will follow his address ^ statement on doniestic
to the nation on the evening of 'P^^Srams so far came in a Aug. 8 with a 'series ofi^^essage to Congress on April messages to Congress outlining 4^ I which he outlined in more detail his plans, and programs under review and in requesting legislation, Ziegler general terms set forth the sajcj. home front goals of his
The President has been under administration.
!increasing pressure to put' jhen that studies had
forward the domestic programs shockingly clear that^
ihe outlined in general terms:pgj( gffgrts to combat hunger, 'shortly after his inauguration^ ^adl Jan. 20. faijgj
Ziegler said there would be three messages to Congress, Daniel P. Moynihan, Nixons
dealing respectively with wel-|chief adviser on urban affairs,
fare, revenue sharing and disclosed last week the adminis- revisions of Uie manpower trations program would repre-j training act. sent a total change in the!
There also will be a detailed welfare system.
17.
Abby . . .
........... 10
Classified . .
. 21, 22, 23
Arts . . . .
.......... 19^
Crossword . .
........ 2
Bridge . .
............2
Editorials . . .
........ 4
Building ,
...............'6
Entertainment
....... 18
Business
. .......... 20
Opinion . .. .
........ 5
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD
and gutter and
multi-lane construction is nearing completion. .Hiif View
looks west from Charles Street interselcjion.
(Reflector photo by Tommy Forrotf)
\
,2-The Daily Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, July 20, 1969
\ ita- wrr"'" ^ ~'. A-T""--- ----
6ov. ScoH Sees No Escaping
Goren on BRIDGE
BV CHARLES H. GOREN
( m*: kf Tfct CMcam TrikWM)
HEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, VTilnerablc,
vou hold:
"idiffX'KQlOSI <^AQ3 *AK5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 24 2 4
? v> Pas* 3 4 Pass
4 4 Pas* 4 0 pasfl
Wliat o you bid now?
Q. 2Both vulnerable, Korth-South have 40 part fcore, and as South you hold: 4 A9 74 <^AQf 62 O AQ82 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass' 1 NT Pas*
2 0 Paaa 2 NT Pats
>
a
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Neither \nilnerabl, partner opens with one spade Jsiod vou hold:
4mA?K62 OA75 4Q7542 WTiat is your response?
0.-4As dealer vulnerable, 5ou hold:
4AKQ4 9AQJ10 <>AKJ4 46 WTiat is your opening bid?
Q. 6Both aides vulnerable^'
as South you hold:
4109 ^A87A <>864 49864 The bidding has proceeded; North East South
1 Dble. T .
What action do you take?
Q. 4--Both vulnerable, a9 South you hold:
4AK166 4 t:^K10 73 674 4Ad The bidding has proceeded: Eaii South West Noriii 10 Dble. Pats 17 ,
Pass ? I
What do you bid now? 1
Q. TAs South, vulnerabT, you hold:
4A1052 7A864 4AKQ10?
The bidding has proceeded: South W>it North Eaitl
14 Dble. 17 Past
T
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Neither vulnerable, a) South you hold:
4A74 782 OAK83 4AJ7I The bidding has proceeded: South West North EaiC
10 past 17 Paia
?
What do you bid now?
Look for atisweri Monday) |
An AP News Special By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says he sees no way for
exclusive interview with The Associated Press Friday. Im hopeful we wont have the kind
there very well may be some loose coordination,
He said he based his evala-!
Dr. McConnell Opens Practice
Dr. R. William McConnell, a native of Fort Blackmore, Va.,
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
--i.Pia'.fu! ,
7. ReltMffS
l?.Cjndvti.!t
13. Examine eccounis .
14.Unsccial person
: 15 A^rav 16 Asian hin.u New 'icnr 1?, P. I. neprito 1 Half score l'\ fvV Prarrs T3 HardheaC'\d 1Cne n'lliicnth rf.a meter 29. Pioadrastmg channel
ACROSS
-3! . WiitlA'-y cap 3?. Renegade 34 Irdora 37. Woman's title , 38.Epoch ^ 41.1imofOUS 4.V Military sword 45. f'laisos 4*'. Vacht basin 4\ nnrp
48. Click beetle'
limk 30 mliu AP N#wi/#ofiw#i
DOWN S0LI>T10N OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLf
1. Abandon 4. Unwrought 8,. Fixed routine
2. Wood wind metal 9. Redact
instrument 5. Knight's title .10. Ireland
3. Hall man half 6. Pluial ending ll.Bnt. gun
horse 7. Predestinarisn 15. Particle
17. Neuter pronoun
20. Salamander
21. Scaremonger
22. Reverberate
23. Calcium symbol
24. Smallest State; abbr.
26. Cheese dish
27. Roger
28. Denial 30. Play area
33. Exists
34. Sentry's command
35. At a distance
36. Factual 39. M. Coty AO.Sandaractrce 42. Ohio college
town 4.3. Chemical salt 44. Macaw 46. Myself
714
of disruption that weve exper-ition on his own experience dur-1 . . ienced in the past. But I .dont jng his six months in office
, North Carolina to escape cam- see anything that would change ckiring which he has called out; pus and racial disorders Nils^the picture. ^ the. National Guard several!
fall, despite efforts to head I The governor also sid he can timesand on intelligence re-1 them off. foresee no need for any more ports primarily from the. !
I don't^mean to be crying, new taxes during the rernairiing | j^gve been major out-
wolf, the governor said in an years of his administration, j several cities, such
L,, "I as Winston-Salem, Greensboro
biiity of disorders In response
|to questions about references he,in January, and lesser
has .n,,nde .several tunes recnet- elsewhere, several
ly Jtgj.their likelihood. ^
In none of his previous statements had he been so frank
about their seeming inevitability.
Theres a small element
around that will seize upon albas begun the practice of opportunity to create
dinln^v with Or Allien Tivlor ^ uisturb3nc6, Scott S3d.
at 1711 West Sixth sI f I have .no factual informa- through community-level ef-
Dr. McConnell received a BS ^ tion on which I can base a |
degree from East Tennessee,statement that it is an organ-! Some places are doing a
ized movement, but I think ^ wonderful job, he said, but
I others, unfortunately, are not taking the initiative.
But, he said, Even these efforts cant reach that small group of militants because theyy dont want to be reached.
Scott said a reason for hope is that the militants cant be very effective unless they have
Dr. Alfred L. Ferguson has began the practice of Internal jhJ's are few, and community Medicine and Nephrology here. | efforts can keep people from He i.s associated with Dr. Donald following them.
H. Tucker and Dr. William W. | On the possibility of new tax-Fore at 1795 West Sixth Street, jes in the future, Scott said:
Dr. Ferguson is a native of There are obviously some ,
on college campuses,
Now there are signs that there are going to be problems this fall in our high schools, even our junior high schools, Scott said.
He said the best way he knows to head off disturbances
Dr. Ferguson Begins Practice
Kingston, Tennessee. He received his E.S. degree from the University of Tennessee in Knoxville and his Medical degree
unmet needs in the state. How much money will be required for these needs I do not know at present. But I do not antici-
DR. R.w. McConnell
state University in Johnson City, then earned a BS degree^ in Pharmacy and an M.D. dc-| gree from the Medical College' of Virginia in Richmond Atiere i interning at the UniverPy of Tennessee Hospital, Knoxville.
He then practiced general medicine in Lynchburg, Va., for five years before entering a four-year residency and f<^llow-j ship program in Radiology at, Duke University Medical Center in Durham, which he com-1 pleted recently.
Dr. McConnell is married to| the former Kathryn Paine of Maryville, Tenn. and they have four daughters. They live at^ 220 York Rd., in Brook Valley.;
Both Dr. McConnell and Dr.' Taylor serve as radiologists at Pitt Memorial Hospital and are consultants in Radiology at
from the University of Ten-j pate asking for any additional
nesscc Medical School in Mem- sources of revenue during the |
remainder of my administra- | tion.
He said he could foresee no circumstances which would make him change his mind.
The recently concluded session of the General Assembly enacted $197 million in new taxes at Scotts request, including |
levies on gasoline, cigarettes, soft drinks, beer and whisky.
Scott said he felt his popularity had slipped as a result ofi the taxes but, I ebnt regret i doing what I did. Is fact, I have a sense of satisfaction at hav-!| ing done what needed to be'| done.
DR. ALFRED L. FERGUSON
NEW OFFICERS ... of the Third Judicial District Bar Association are (I to r) Bernard B. Hollowell, second vice presi-(Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Boshamer Named President
Of Thiili Judicial District
Heiyv r BoHiamer*, |itor-tipy from Morehead GUyjiwas elected pre.sident of th4| |l|iu"d Judicial Bar District herelyps-
OBITUARY
M( LWVHORN
terday.
Other officers elected at the annual meeting and banquet held this year at the Greenville Golf and Country Club were Fred Carmichael, New Bern, first vice president; Bernard B. Hollowell, Bayboro, se-
phis. He served a rotating Intern-Martin County Hospital in Wd-^ship at the University of Ten-llamston and at Washington nessee Memorial Research Cen-County Ho:>pital in Plymouth. _! ter and Hospital in Knoxville
where he also completed two years as a medical resident.
From 1964 to 1966 he served as a consultant in internal medicine with the United States Air Force at tiie 500-bed Air Force Hospital at Elmendorf Air Force Base in Anchorage, Alaska.
In July, 1966 Dr. Ferpson began a 3-year fellowship in medicine at Duke whei^ he spent one year as a clinical and two years as a research fellow in nephrology (diseases of the kidney). While at Duke he spent considerable time in the hemodialysis (artificial kidney) unit and did extensive studies on a new technique to detect the rejection of kidneys in patients who had received transplanted kidneys. He has presented papers on his work at the American Society of Nephrology in Washington, D. C. and at the Southern Society of Clinical In-'vestigation in New Orleans.
' At Pitt County Memorial Hos-' pital, Dr. Ferguson will organize I and direct an artificial kidney unit which will be operational within tlie rext several weeks.
He is married to the former Mary (Jancy) Robinette of Knoxville, Tennessee. They reside at 215 Dalcbrook Circle.
dent; Henry C. Boshamer, president;"" Fred Carmichael, first vice president and Otto Leslie Graham, lecretary-treasurer.
j;r. Jac^b'Bruce .%icL*horn ,3 ^ice enTrn7Mo r*" '"i-
Ir. Durham Saturda\ jn|i-ning ^ secretary-treasurer. a: ten o clock. h uneral a^hange-
. ments are incomplete
I
' Mr. McLawhorn. a PiU County, spent mo|t life in the Grifton Coi He was a graduate of ton High School and Trlhj Itge (now Duke Univej Durham in 1923. A vi World War One, he wi tired government emp| tlie United States Dei of Agriculture. I , .
Surviving are his wi|e,^'|Mrs. Fonnie House McLawl sons; J. B, McLawhorn J James McLawhorn, bip i.rifton; a daughter
George Sauls of Hampt^r fiinia; 2 brothers; Hen I>awhom of Viro Beach, and Waverly McLaw!
, Grifton, two sisters; Mi Mumford of,Kinston,
John Rider of Kinston, grandchilarcn.
Ov'er 35 attorneys from Pamlico, Carteret, Craven and Pitt Counties attended the meeting.
Special guest speaker was H. F. Seawell of Carthage.
Early morning activity for the group was a golf tournament. The business meeting, held at 12:30 p, m. was fol-lowed by an informal cocktail hour. Concluding the annual
meeting was the banquet in which Seawell addressed the businessmen.
During the days activities, the group offered a memorial for the late Judge Albion Dunn.
W. H. Watson, president of the group this year, presided assisted by Chamber of
Commerce.
PAVILION -PHARMACY Presents
Evolution
^Pharmacy
By Harold E. Harris, and Anne H. Harris R.PH.
Obviously, in spite of all the great advancements, there is still a long way to go in the j. field of pharmacy in terms of reasearch and development of vaccines and other prescription drugs to combat every disease and/or virus that surrounds us. Perhaps the most prominent evtiJence of the need for continued study and research is in the area of the common cold. The candid facts are, that if you should contact pneumonia the chances are that your doctor can prescribe an effective cire for you but if you catch a cold, well, we have a long way to go . . . obviously . . .
Remember, there is always ample parking for you while shopping at our store . . .
For accuracy in prescription compounding its . .
PAVRION
PHARAAACY
1800 W. FIFTH STREET DIAL 758-3141
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No, 284 A.F. & A.M will have a stated Communication Monday, Julv 21 at 7:30 p.m. AH' master masons are cordially invited.
Leslie L. Turer, Master Edward D, Austin, Secty
Dr. Eirl Travathan, Jr.
and
Dr. John D. Fletcher
Announca tha asioclation of
Dr. Paul N. Erckman
in the practice of Paliatrics at SUITE 5, MEDICAL PAVILION, GREE.WILLE. N. C. OFFICE HOURS BV APPOLNT.MENT TLI KIHO.VE 752-7141
Revival!
Now
In
Progress
SERVICE EACH NIGHT AT 7:30 P..M.
Rev. Wayne Smith
Featuring Evangelist
Rev. Wayne Smith
OF CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Greenville Church of God
CORNER OF SKINNER AND SPRUCE STS. GREENVILLE, N.C. R.W. TEDDER, PASTOR
T*
I
ICE CREAM
V2^ 53i
SWINSON TWIN PACK
POTATO
CHIPS
59c
VALUE
SUN., MON., TUES. SPECIALS
CEPACOL
MOUTHWASH
83c Valua 5 Oz. Size Crest Regular or Mint
TOOTH PASTE
ECKERD'S
PRICE
$1.49 Valua 14^ Oz. Size
GILLETTE LEMON-LIME
FOAMY
$1.09 Value 3 Oz. Size Secret Anti-Perspirant
Spray Deodorant
ECKERD'S
PRICE
$1.50 Value 12 Oz. Size
STYLE .
HAIR SPRAY
ECKERD'S
PRICE
85c Value 9 Oz. Size
JOHNSON'S
Baby Powder
ECKERD'S
PRICE
$1.55 Value Pak Of 400 -
Johnson & Johnson
Cotton Swabs
ECKERD'S
PRICE
$1.59 Value Reg. Or Extra Large Curity Disposable
DIAPERS
ECKERD'S
PRICE
$1.99 Value 4 Oz. Size
Lactona Perma Grip \
Denture Adhesive
With Free Brush
ECKERD'S PRICE
00
$1.75 Value 4 Oz. Size
Triaminic Syrup Oral Nasal
Decongestant
ECKERD'S
PRICE
29
$1.98 Value 5 Oz. Size Romilar 8-Hour
Cough Formula
ECKERD'S PRICE
$4.98 Value 250 Tablets DePree Orbit Multiple
VITAMINS
ECKERD'S
PRICE
49
$1,77 Value 4 Oz. Size Poison Ivy Spray
CALADRYL
ECKERD'S
PRICE
29
$2.79 Value 60 Tablets
Zestabs' Chewable
VITAMINS
ECKERD'S $199 PRICE I
$1.49 Value 10 Capsules
Dristan Nasal
Decongestant
ECKERD'S QOgf
PRICE # # ^
$1.29 Value
ORAL FEVER
Thermometer
ECKERD'S
PRICE
To
Have Different Look When New Head Finishes Work
Given To ECU
Th Dally Reflaeter, Greanvllla, N. C.^Sunday, July 20, 1969-3
Call Scheduled For August 27
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AL) - Don-
its research.
Rumsfeld emphasizes that he has not made any major deci-ald Rumsfeld, youthful head of sion^ that would change the federal antipoverty agency, course of the OEO since he took denies ^ persistent speculation'office although some actions that he s out to dismantle the have been taken.
ty for all federal manpower pro- perform 100 per cent in
Two grants from the U. S.
Office of Educattbn totaling approaches to solutions of these
the $34,512 will fund improved li-problems.
Office of Economic Opportunity, but theres no doubt by the time
He persuaded Nixon to ask Congress to give the OEO
grams to the Labor, Department.
In listening to him discuss tne OEO, however, one gets the distinct impression that he plans changes that will limit the scope of the agency.
the elementary school and to i J
identify some of the problems n|Ury KepOITea
related to the implementation of, I Frirlaw \A/rArLr
elementary school industrial' rimay VVrewK
' Investigation is continuing of The Armed Forces Examina-We nope to find solutions and a traffic accident here Friday tion. Call scheduled for July 21
in which a local woman was in- has been rescheduled for Aug-
jured. ;ust 27, according to Mrs. Selma
Taken to Pitt Memorial Hos- Rogers of the local Selectiva
types and variety of responsibil-1 services and planning of ECU library service director
ity. ; a national conference at E a s t Wendell Smiley will supervise |pital for treatment of injuries Service Board office.
A critic could easily say it Carolina University. the second grant, which totals;received in the mishap was Mrs. Rogers said all persons
fell short. And part of the criti-| Dr. William R. HooUs Jr., as- $14,899 and is the fourth year Eleanor Paeng Tripp, 30, Rt. 1, scheduled to report Monday for cism comes from its charter. Isociate professor of industrial renewal of a library resources Box 139, Stokes. jthe pre-induction exams are to
The act charged the OEO with; and technical education, is the grant. Officers said the car which report August 27.
two distinct responsibilities: Irecipient of a $19,613 planning The grant, awarded only to Eleanor Tripp was driving col-i The change, she explained, is
Without wanting to draw con-, Planning, coordinating and, grant. Under his direction, a qualified college or university lided with one operated by Sid- due to the holiday set in obser-
OEO will look I two-year lease on life, won it a-elusions, he talked about the mobilizing antipoverty efforts, conference of national leaders libraries on application, will be ney Moore Harrell, 32, Rt. 1,! vanee of the Moon landing Mon-oifferent than it did under the broad role in the battle against ... - - ......... .........
Johnson administration.
hunger, expanded its
Rumsfeld, the 36-year-old for-iments in welfare and mer Illinois
expen-
income
congressman who maintenance and discouraged its scope of has been director of the OEO moves to shift complete authori- Rumsfeld said.
Economic Act of 1964 thafestab- Operating several programs Jn the field of elementary school used for the acquisition of addi-Box 262C at the intersection of day. lished the antipoverty agency, established under the act, in- industrial arts will be devel-tional library material for high-1 Memorial Drive and Sylvan
Tf you look at the statute and eluding Job Corps, Community i oped. er education. Drive. ! Probably
only three months, tells interviewers that he has yet to come to any conclusions about the agency. "
Rumsfeld has spent most of his time reviewing five years of congressionaL hearings on the OEO, the Economic Opportunity Act and a folder that details the antipoverty agencys guidelines, strategy and programs.
He also has sought what he
responsibility, I Action Program, migrant andi The purpose of this You find that it seasonal labor programs and jence, Dr. Hoots said.
confer- Smiley said the grant would will be be used only for purchase of
Jenkins Named To Society Bd.
was asking an awful lot of the Volunteers in Service to Ameri-:to identify major trends and ap- research books and related ma-office to. expect that it couldjca, the domestic Peace Corps. ' proaches to industrial arts in terials.
Damage set for the Harrell car in the 4:13 p. m. accident was $200 while that for the Tripp car was $450.
the longest beaycr dam recorded was one measuring 2,140 feet located on the Jefferson River near Three Forks, Mont.
East Carolina University President Leo W. Jenkins has been elected to a two-year term calls top people who have the Board of Trustees of the
competence and feeling for the,^.^^^ Carolina Symphony So-
programs to fill the top slots in I ciety.
the 3cncy Dr. Jenkins, one of 16 North
Rumsfeld has formed task Carolinians elected to the 88-, forces fronj^- inside and outside member board, also received the OEO in an attempt to get a" aPPO>ntat ^ .> society s, new ideas about the structure of maintenance committee.
the agency, its goals, an evala- Earlier this ye^, Dr, Jenkins tion of its past performance and served as c(hchairman oC e
annual symphony ball, held on the ECU campus last April. |
Trustees, who now represent 42 ccvmmunities across t h e state, will meet Sept. 20 in Chapel Hill for the first meeting of the fiscal year.
With the exception of four members appointed by the Governor, trustees are elected at annual meetings of the society.
Hqher Board Endorses Funds
RALEIGH Recommendations to finance medical libra-riani^ip and physical therapy
Erograms at East Carolina niversity from part of a reserve fund of $2.34 million was approved here Friday by the Higher Board of Education executive committee.
The committee also agreed to recommend to budget officials that along with ECU, a portion of the reserve fund be used for new degree programs at Winston-Salem State University and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
All of these programs had been approved earlier by the full board, provided money could be found.
Policies and procedures for distribution, of the reserve fund were also approved by the committee.
After a closed door meeting. Dr. Cameron West, director, said the committee had drawn up guidelines for handling requests for the money.
The $2.34 million was appropriated by the General Assembly to be used, with committee approval, for equalization and Improvement of institutions through new programs.
Dr. West declining to reveal any specific money recommendations, d i d report that the committee did not consider a request for $912,000 for the ECU School of Allied Health Professions.
Gov. Bob Scott suggested at the last full board meeting the possibility of allocating the $912,000 to ECU for its health ichools operating expenses.
Gov. Scott said that he was making his suggestion without
Central Prison Inmate Stabbed
RALEIGH AP) An inmate of Central Prison in Raleigh was stabbed to death in his cell Saturday.
Capt. M. 0. McCall reported that Jimmy Williams, 28, of Maple Hill, N. C., was stabbed, allegedly after an argument with one of his cellmates.
The other prisoner, Charles , Morrow, 30, of Charlotte, is serv-jing a life term for rape. McCall said Morrow has been placed in solitary confinement. No charges have been filed yet.
Williams was serving lengthy terms for second degree murder, assault on a female, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, two counts of simple assault and cart heft. He had been in prison since May, 1967.
McCall said Williams, Morrow and two other prisoners; were in a four-mancell together. He said a guard heard a disturbance about 2:30 a.m., rushed to the cell and saw Williams being stabbed.
Guilty Pleas AtSwanQuarter
SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) Twenty-one persons pleaded knowing whether the legisla- I guilty Saturday to misdemeanor ture had appropriated money ; charges growing out of a July 4 for that purpose. igun battle between Ku Klux
Later, the assembly alio- Klansmen and Negroes at near-cated approximately $237,000
to ECU for its health school.
The executive committee met after the full board had met for an orientation session. Neither meeting was open to the public.
Few N.C. Stores Plan To Close
RALEIGH (AP)Few stores In North Carolina are expected to close Monday for the Apollo 11 moon walk.
Thompson, Greenwood, exec-of the
by Middletown.
Judge Hallett Ward sentenced the 1, including 14 klansmen and seven Negroes, to 12 months j in prison, but suspended the sentence on payment of a $1,000 fine each and court costs.
In addition, he placed the 21 on probation for five years on condition that they not have in their possession any firearms or deadly weapons.
Three other klansmen did not plead guilty and were bound over for trial in Hyde Superior Court on felony charges unde bonds of $2,000 each. They were i Jessie Matthews if Fayetteville, i James E. Scott of Rocky Mount
utive vice president North Carolina Merchants As- , L e. Daughtry of Murfrees-sociation, said this was indicat-; ed by a spot check. j
McGeachy Sends Pay Check Back
OFFERS EXTENSION
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen-late Democratic leader Mike Mansfield offered Saturday to extend paycheck withholdmg of the 10 per cent income tax surcharge for up to four months.
RALEIGH AP) - Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-Cumberland has become the 10th legislator | But he refused to speed a vote to reject the $5 per day retroac-on the tax itself.
tive subsistence pay raise the! --
1969 General Assembly voted it-1 SPECIAL PANEL
gelf. I WASHINGTON tUPI) - De-
McGeachy returned a check ifense Secretary Melvin R. for ^45 Laird announced Saturday the
J_ membership of a special panel
SAY ATTACKS MADE named to improve efficiency United Press InternatioDal; sod save tax money by un-
By
A Salvadorean army .spokesman accused Honduran troops of breaking the latest cease-fire Saturday v.dth attacks or five Salvadorean positions along the frontier. An Organization of American States (OAS) source e.stimated that 2,500 people had been killed or wounded in the liz-day war.
covering wasteful practices within the Defense Department.
PICKPOCKET ROUNDUP
MANILA-~^(UPI) - Police rounded up suspected pickpockets and army troops launched a cleanup drive Saturday in preparation for President Nix-i on's visit next Saturday.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 P.M.!
PITT PLAZA
ennetff
OUR SUMMER WHITE GOODS EVENT IS HERE!
OUR FAMOUS FASHION MANORS SHEETS
REDUCED-A LIMITED TIME
I.
DURING PENNEY'S SUMMER WHITE EVENT!
PERCALES
PENCALE WHITE COMBED COTTON PERCALE
186 count bleached and finished twin 72" X 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized^ bottom
reg. 2.39, NOW
1.77
full 81" X 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized^ bottom
reg. 2.69, NOW
pillow cases 42" x 36" T (yj
reg. 2 for 1.39, NOW Z FOR I U/
ALSO AVAILABLE IN KING AND QUEEN SIZES.
PENN-PREST WHITE PERCALE
50% polyester, 50% combed cotton twin 72" X 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom
reg. 2.99, NOW
2.47
full 8" X 104 flat or Elasta-fit bottom O A7
reg. 3.99, NOW O .Hi
pillow cases 42" x 36" /> 1 77
reg. 2 for 1.99, NOW Z FOR I./ /
reg. 2.59, NOW full 81" X 104" Elasta-fit bottom
PENN-PREST PERCALE FASHION COLORS
50% polyester, 50% combed cotton twin 72" X 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom
reg. 4.19, NOW
3.67
full 81" X 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom
reg. 5.19, NOW
pillow cases 42" x 36'
reg. 2 for 3.19, NOW
PENN-PREST KING AND QUEEN SIZES WHITE PERCALE
50% polyester, 50% combed cotton Queen 90" x 115" flat or Elasta-fit bottom for.
60" X 80" mattress.........T........reg. 6.99
NOW
6.37
King
70" X
108'
80"
X 115" flat or Elasta-fit bottom for mattre'ss j............reg. 8.99, NOW
King pillow cases 42
reg
X 46"
2 for 3.19, NOW
V
USE YOUR PENNEY
MUSLINS
WHITE COTTON MUSLIN
133 count bleached and finished
er Elasta-fit Sanforized' bottom
NOW
1.37
108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized"' bottom
reg. 2.29, NOW
for 1.09, NOW
FOR
1.65
83i
PENN-PREST WHITE MUSLIN
50% polyester, 50% cotton twin 72" X 104" fiat or Elasta-fit bottom
1.87
reg. 3.59, NOW
pillow cases 42" x 36" r\
reg. 2 for 1.69, NOyV Z FOR
2.67
1.37
PENlPREST MUSLIN FASHION COLORS
50% polyester, 50% cotton twin 72" X 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom
reg. 2.99, NOW
2.57
FOR
full 81" X 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom
reg.3.99, NOW
pillow cases 42" x 36" (T\
reg. 2 for 2.29, NOW Z FOR
3.37
1.97
PENN-PREST PRINT OR STRIPE MUSLIN
50% polyester, 50% cotton fiat or Eiasta-fit bottom
NOW
2.99
full 81" X 104 flat or Elasta-fit bottom
reg. 4.69, NOW
pillow cases 42'
FOR
X 36" reg.
for 2.69, NOW
FOR
3.99
2.29
CARD
PENNEYS SUMMER WHITE EVENTl
A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IT ON LAY-A-WAY UNTIL YOU WANT IT!
A
'T
Sunday, July 20, 1969
W
. -'V
A
A
Boards, Commissions JTo Be Scotts
If Gov. Bob Scott has made a sintfie, clear their separate ways, impression during the six months he has been in His personal involvement with the boards and officf, it is that he intend.s for the state boards, commissioners, as he told the State Board of Higher / commissions and agenclesToHie^EducatTon oT w hich he became chairman The frat^
of this month, is something he believes will be in
of office. ^
That basic policy of ihe Scott administration was pretty well spelled out in some of the changes he asked the legislature to make in the structure and composition of various policy-making and supervisory bodies. The first of these was the State ARC Board w hich underwent not only a ^'change in structure hift also a change in membership shortly after Gov. Scott took the oath of office.
I^jring the next few^ weeks as the governor begins to make the first of the hundreds of appoint-menUs that must come through his office, it should be expected that the posture of various state hoards
the best interest of the state and of his administration.
In our judgment, Gov. Scott does not intend to have all the boards, commissions and agencies of the state composed of individuals who will automatically nod in agreement at every administration suggestion. At the .same time it appears that he does intend to have these bodies working in a more closely coordinated effort with the primary objectives of his administration than has been the casein some past administrations.
As the months go by, we believe it will also be
and cornmiasions will change. Perhaps at the head evident that Gov. Scott has added considerable ad-of the list are the powerful Highway Commission ditional chores to the heavy W'ork load the gov-and Board of Conservation and Development where ernor carries, the governor put his own key men in top positions
months ago. There is every reason to believe that Gov. Scott will follow a similar pattern with other boards as appointments.are made.
It is evident that Gov. Scott expects to have' a greater pei'sonal influence on the work of these boards and commissions than most other governors in recent years. On the surface, at least, there is the impression that while the hoards may from time to
Outer Banks Erosion
\w-
Should Be Checked
ii^tPiior Secretary Walter J. Hickel could do time disagree with w hat the governor^ wants, he no better than to implement a $700,000 program to is making sure that they'Avill fimction as an integral, fight erosion Vn North Carolinas Outer BanksT^ p*K of a close-knit administration rather than going ^
tiave
Home
fiP.ACE cEhTTBR, Houston (AP)Ah, the comforti of home. "
Dehydrated food, weightlessness, a picture window view of the world, sleeping under the couch-such is the life of an Apollo 11 astron-naut.
For amusement, there's always the flight plan. It make.s good reading for moonbound spacemen Neil A. Armstrong, P^dwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins.
^We are very comfortable up here," Collins aid.
We do have a happy home. Theres plenty of room for the three of us and I think were all learning to find our favorite little corner to sit In. Collins said weightlessness Is comfortable, but after a while you get to the point where you're sort of tired of rattling around and banging off the ceiling and the floor and the sides.
So, you just find a little corner somewhere and put your knees up or something like that to wedge yourself in and that seems more at home.
During 'ITiursday eveningss telecast, one of tlie astronauts showed television viewers how he sleeps, down underneath this couch, he said, dlsappearing from view. Its really comfortable.
Like happy little homemakers, the astronauts took their TV guests on a tour of the pantry.
Well, it looks like it's about dinner time down there, earth. Well show you our food cabinet, one of tliem said. ^
Collins boosted the morale of flight surgeons when he told earth; The food so far has been very good. We couldnt be happier with it.
ions
The secretary endorsed the program on a visit last week during which he inspected the erosion that threatens the unique shoreline. Particularly endangered is the Hatteras lighthouse in the 70-mile Cape Halteras National Seashore.
This area will soon be developed by the federal government for by all- Americana, ft w.ottM beTj regrettable indeedYf the shore were gradually washed away so that it beeame useless for everyone.
Mission control responded: "The surgeons are saying thank you for that.
Earlier, Collins told mis.sion control: Boy, you sure get a different perspective in this thing in zero G weightlessness. Right now, Neils got his feet on tlie forward hatch and he can with his arms reach everywhere in the cock-pit.
Mission control: Sounds
like plastic man^ to me.
Collins: Im hiding under the lefthand couch, trying to stay out of his way.
Opinions in Brief
Doctors house calls will be paid for by the employer under a health insurance contract negotiated by thq United Rubber Workers with KIci-stone Rubber Co. in Warren, R. 1. *
Which just goes to show that unions and nianagenient sometimes have a wry sense of humor. How else do you explain a fringe benefit that is rare as a taxi in New York on a rain^ night? Now, that would make a fringe benefit. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal
Germs Studiec.
rrom iwo biaes
Cranes
On The
I Roof
By ALVIN TAYLOR
By ART BUCHWALD
WASHINGTON- Some times one gets the feeling that the right-hand germs In the government dont know what the left-hand germs are doing. This was brought home to me the other day when I read about the miUi<His of dollars that were being spent to see that the astronauts did not bring back a single germ from, the moon.
Unfortunately, across the page from that story was another that the Army was going ahead with open-air testing of nerve gasses and germ warfare.
I was sure it was a mistake, so I went to see my friend Prof. Heinrich Apple-baum, the government microbiologist and germ warfare expert.
ART
BUCHWALD
The truck driver who wa.s awarded the Driver of the Year trophy doesnt think much of women drivers.
I just dont believe women are as good drivrs^as men. he said. Whenever I see a woman driver I lake extra precautions
We would suggest that he also take exti a precaution^ at home after that statement. Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald
Applebaum said, We dont know What kind of germs they have on the moon, and we
have to be particularly cau
tious to make sure our astronauts dont bring back infec- spring edition of the
ton. After all, the space pro- Wellcome News features stor-
gram is devoted to p e a c e. pictures on N or t h
Carolina. This is understandable since the publication is that of Burroughs Wellcome and Co. which soon will move its entire operation to this state.
Iduded were comments from some the personnel who had visited Greenville. Some follow:
Its a completely different type of living down there much more relaxed. 'Theres also quite a bit of industry, the DePont plant is in nearby Kinston and many of their people live in Greenville.
I was very favorably impressed with the town. The people are very proud of it, and theyre doing a great job of improving it. FTices of the homes werent as low as we had expected. *
The school situation looks goodo The Greenville high schools are recognized by
livings More Reloxec.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATEP
tstablished 1882
Published N^ohday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
. Publishers
KBtered at Post Office, GrcenTtlle, N. C, at tecoDd claas mail matter
#
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route ^Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payable In Advance
One Year .....7......................... $27.00
Six Months ....'.................. 13.50
Three Months .......................!................. 0,75
(Prices taiehMle tales Ux where applicable)
MEMBRR OF AS.SOCIATED PKFJSS
The Associated Press Is eicluslveiy entlilcd to use for pebfl
catioD all oews dispatches credited tv K or out olberwlss
credited to this paper and aUo the loal news published
herein. All rights of pubiicattoos of sih-cIsI dUpatihes hero are also reserved.
UNITED PRE8 LNTEKNATIONAL
'"I' ' " III J II
AdvertbiBf rales and desdenes* available upoa request Member Audit Bareaa of Ctrrulalloa.
Professor, I dont understand why were going to so much trouble protecting the earth from moon germs when we are still experimenting with germs for warfare.
Dne does not have a n y-tliiiig to do with the other, Applebaum said angrily. We must be certain in our space program that we do not do anything to contaminate t h e earth. This is essential to the survival of mankind.
Then why are we experimenting on earth with germs for war?
Ah, thats different. If we contaminate the earth with germs, everyone understands that we are only defending ourselves fromt he other side. But if we brought back moon germs and something happened, no one would forgive us.
What kinds of germs could be on the moon that are any worse than the germs youre experimenting with right now?
Now, the germs we have here we know about, and those germs are important to o u r defense program.
But what if you had an 'accident in which the' earth germs got out of the laboratories or escaped from the testing area?
We dont like to think about things like that. If we did, we wouldnt have a germ warfare program.
But how can the same people on one hand spend all this money to see that no germs come back from the m<x)n, and on the other ^end money to figure out ways of spreading germs around t h e world?
You dont understand, said Applebaum slamming his fist cm the desk. Its two different departments. The Defense Department doesnt tell NASA what to do with their germs and NASA doesnt tell the Defense Deparrtment what to do with their germs.
Well, I said, why doesnt the Defense Department do its germ testing on t h e moon? In that way there would be less danger of contaminating the earth.
Because' said Applebaum breaking a test tube in his hand, we dont want to contaminate the moon. We know the earti is contaminated but were hoping to keep the moon clean.
For what reason?
Because someday we may want to test earth germs in a germless atmo^here.
I have one thought, professor. 'They wouldnt let President Nixon have dinner with the three astronauts because the doctors were afrid his germs might affect them. Why dont they make it up to the President by letting him have dinner with the people in tlie Defense Department who are working on germ warfare?
Applebaum screamed at me, Get out of here. And dont come back.
good colleges and theyve had quite a few graduates going to Ivy League schools.
Theres a lot going on in
he were in our position.
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH AP) Problem? How to get a 30-ton crane off t^e top of a 12-story building.
The man who put it there, K. C. Worley, says he doesnt know.
Several months ago he put out suggestion boxes around the site of the new Wake County "Ylourthouse where the crane is being used to hoist the buildings outer covering into place.
He asked the sidewalk superintendents to come up with ideas for getting his crane down. He has promised te award $250 for the best solution.
first, Worleys plight was strictly a local phenomenon, but it got nationwide publicity recently on a network 'IV newscast. Now suggestions are pouring in from all over. So far, all 50 states,-Ganada, Puerto Rico and Vietnam have been heard from. More than^ 4,000 - sugges-^ tions Have beelT received.
Worley, whose E. C. Worley ley Erection Co. of Charlotte has the contract to put concrete slabs on the sides of the building, will reveal the winner at A benefit dinner Aug. 16 in Raleigh. He plans a grand affair with charitythe North Carolina Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundationreceiving the proceeds.
All contest entrants will be in-visted.
Worley is understandably mum about the winning suggestion. A spokesman at his offica said, however, its very possibl the best tip will be the way th crane is retrieved from its perch.
Some of the suggestions ar
City Engineer Charlie Holi-the town. At the time we were day had completed his presen- serious, but Worley says most there, the Detroit Symphony tation of growth information them make light of the situa-Orchestra was giving a con- , . on like:
cert in the college auditorium -Get a female crane from
and the following week Van |nat the citys growth had ^oo and put it at the basa Cliburn was scheduled to come, been big over the decade, in- of the courthouse. It will then
dude a big percentage increase give its mating call, and tha
other crane (presumably a
T found the people extremely friendly, but quite aggressive as far as business was c(mcerned. You could tell that they were all very much concerned about their town, and in fact you can see this from a glance at their local papers. Theyre anything but sleepy Soutiierners!
I was prepared to accept a few disappointments but N was surprised to see how very vibrant the Greenville community is. ^
I was interested to hear the (Catholic) priest make an unsolicited comment that he would have no reservations about living in Greenville if
TAYLOi
Public
To ^the Editor:
In your Wednesday, July 16, edition it was reported that the County Board of Commissioners had granted nearly all of tlie budget request for public school education. This is true and is deeply appreciated by those of us who are charged with the responsibility of providing a strong and effective program.
The purpose of my letter is to publicly express my personal graditude to the members of the Board who over t h e years have given strong support to the financial needs of the county schools. Knowing somewhat of the lack of understanding and awarness of the total problems confronting public officials, I feel compelled to commend this group of elected officials for their in-
rorum
terest in the educational development of Pitt Countys youth.
Before going further, I must say that the Commissioners have never approved our. budget without going over it very thoroughly to be sure that the funds requested were indeed necessary. As they evaluate our needs they point constantly to the necessity of maintaining an efficient and economical operation. Even so, they have always been courteous and sympathetic.
As a taxpayer and a public official, I am very happy to recognize the dedicated service rendered in behalf of all Pitt Countians by our governing body.
Sincerely yours, Arthur S. Alford, Supt.
Pitt County Schools
male) will come down.
Hide it behind a nut and let the squirrels take it down.
Get four sky hooks. Attach ALVIN one to each corner and lower the crane to the ground very slowly.
Paint it to look like birdseed and the starlings will take it away.
Excavate under the footings and lower the building 11 stories into the ground. The earth removed could be sold and the money used to rebuild many fine historical buildings.
Most of the suggestions from service. personnel in Vietnam you contributed to the increase and home suggest use of a heli-in area and road mileage, but copter.
what about your contribution Im not saying how its go
to the population increase? ^ing to be gotten down, but w#
are not going to use helicopters, said Worley.
And through Her Majestys One woman had either never
postal service has come cor- heard of helicopters or put no
faith in them. She suggested getting an airplane that can stand still in the air.
Joseph J. Scafuti of Jacksonville, Fla., came up with Rubo Goldberg sort of solutioQ. He would run a cable over tha building with rollers at the cor-
. J u- * 1 / * ners. On one end of the cable legendary and historical (acts
"a p* heart of Sher- other end a huge con-
wood forest. tainer of sand would gradually
If sufficient support is for- let the sand run out as the con-thcoming, members of the so- tainer rose, ciety WI be provided with a some practical souls have bi-annual magazine which will suggested the obvious: Get it cater to the young, the stud- down the way you put it up ent and the serious admirer there.
of one of the greatest figures Thg crane was hoisted to tha in folk-lore. roof of the courthouse by an-
Those who are interested other crane with an arm 200-can write: 3 Moss Rise, Map- feet long. However, Worley says perly, Nottingham, NG3 6GG, it has been taken away and will England. not be brought back.
in population.
When he had finished Cou-cilman Percy Cox remarked, Charlie, we know how much
respondence from Ye Robins Of Ye Hoode, which it is explained, is a society for the perpetuation of the legend of Robin Hood.
The letter points out that of the society hopes to provide enthusiasts all over the world
Executive Reward Is More Difficult
Strength For Today
,\n elderly man and woman have recently built a new home, and because they have become devoted over the years to certain pieces of furniture, they have largely built this home around these few pelees. Those who enter this home find it hard to understand tlie attachment itiese people have for pieces tiiat are neitiier antique nor modern but just plain old-tasiiioned Kecentl> they vvere greatly grie\ed when they tned to gel some of this furniture into one of the rooms and found it would not go through the d(K>r.
This situation is, symbolic of
\ a type of mind we often encounter. People who have had all the advantages of good education or Christian unbring-ing, or both, still cherish olY outmoded, prejudices, animosities and fallacies, which have . no place in a modern setting. They c:irefully build their life, tlieir education, their business around tilings whicli should long since have been consigned that well-intentioiied pet>. pie are sometimes narrow, nominal Christians, prejudiced and spiteful, and bright businessmen liampered in their policies by a few warped ideasold junky furniture
that ought to be scrapped.
By ELMER ROESSNER
High tax rates and the surtax are making it increasingly difficult for corporations to reward executives. Executives are less and less interested in straight pay raises because tliey get so little of it. Sometimes it becomes impossible to steal a competitors top executive with offers of mere money.
The situation has been worsened by new regulations on restricted stock options that went into eftect July 1. Previously, an executive could be guen an option on a certain amount of company stock with a wniten agreement that the option Could not be exercised until after a certain future date. Then he would pay tax at ordinary rates on the value of the stock when he received it, or the value on the
agreed future date, whichever was lower. But he would have to pay a capital gains tax on any increase in value only when he sold the stock.
The new regulations " are somewhat involved, and 'any company trying to reward top executives with stock options should proceed wily with the guidance of a good tax consultant.
Other Goodies Available
Restrictions on stock options are a kick in tlie pants for corporations, because options were often the greatest incentive that they could dangle before an executive Many an executive has worked himself into an ulcer attack building up the value of C(\mpany stock so that he could benefit at capital gains rates. Of course, bonuses are also incentives, but these are taxable at of-
dinary rates, and the government frequently gets more bonus than the man who worked fcH* it.
However, there are still Other rewards for top execu-
wum
ROESSNEli
lives. Among them, if properly handled, may be:
. A membership in a .country club, if it can be proved that it provides an opportuni-
V ty to meet new customers and helps business in other ways.
. A r^quir&ment that tha executive spend a month each year supervising a branch office in Paris, Tokyo or the Bahamas. I
Other Benefits \
: A swank downtown penthouse to entertain business prospects and transacting other company business, or just for sleeping in when the executive works late.
. The use of a chauffeured limousine or a private plane for business purposes.
. A corps of beautiful secretaries to handle correspwid-ence and to impress visitors.
Tiiere are many others, most of which can be tailored to fit the pers(Miality of the executives and all of which must have some business pur-1>ose.
EdifbrkilColmnns
\ \
\\
-.'V
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, July 20, 1969^3
A Conservative View
Fight In^Vietncim
To Be Nixon's War
THE LONELY AND LOST ARE EVERYWHERE I JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Great sfnL^ ''a* the wilderness the
^ thousand men went into
more ihanTStt. heart
who cS te tomd frightened,
the Uo'e?i?^ "y- Sometimes
Uie story ends in joy, sometimes in grief.
However it turns out, for a while one little life is infinitely Thp^p^f thousands who share the anguish as one family.
Ian still ?f k, , '">00 sense of loss, that men can still feel responsible for one another.
io.( .f, **.'"!i'i'g to remind us, also. How manv are
lost, every day, just as completely, while we look without seeing and listen without hearing:
cK down the street, too proud to say
she would like someone to talk to her.
-A youngster, without a father, who needs a manly pattern on which to shape himself.
t ~?u spirit, prisoned in a painful body, shut in from the green and growing world that daily greets those blessed with health.
-Those victims of a witless Natures cruel jokes, cut off from the normal world at birth by chanCe defects of mind or body.
Young people looking for guidance and never taught to respect a parents firm authority.
The shy ones, in need of a friend; those with a burden of worry, needing understanding and a helping hand.
The poor, their pride long dragged in the dirt.
The lonely and the lost are everywhere. They are not
sre willing to look. Asheville
IN. C.) Citizen-Times
*
THUNDERSTORM ^
^ The^^^ always-memqrable^ majesty about a summef afternoon thunderstorm. It comes on a siiltry day with a skyjhat seems^to^haye no clouds but never quite be comes clear blue; By tnidaftrbo* the sTcy'-darkens' "Witir~ gathering- clouds. Then the clouds have risen like a mist over the hills and the hush is so deep that, even a bird call seems overlound. The trees wait in breathless air, leaves dangling, limp.
The clouds thicken and cover half the sky. There is a - swish, far off, a sudden wind in distant trees. Lightning flashes, near the horizon, and the cloud bank looks ominously black in its glow. Another flash, closer,^and the thunder begins to roll from the hills, bumping hollowly, echoing. Ibere ' is a gust of wind, then a pause, a hush, and all the birds are silent. Another flash, ro close you wince, and a boom of thunder that rattles the window sash.
I I The darkness turns to gray on the woods against the ? hill. The gray marches down the slope and you can hear the lesser roar as from a small cararact. There still is not a breath of wind where you stand, but the tr^si_pn the hill_ sway and there is the hush of wind among themu
Then the rain comes, a thick, gray curtain. The trees tremble, then roar, rain on leaf, and begin to stream silver trunks blackening. The darkness thins. It is a silvery, soft-glowing world, the rain sheeting down. The lightning has passed, the thunder ended. It rains, a drenching summer thunderstorm rain, New York N. Y.) Times
* * *
BY DURN, MAYBE WE CAN DO SOMETHING!
We Americans have a built-in cushion of apathy that keeps us from going completely ape over the incomprehensibly big problems we cant do anything about like the national debt. But every now and then one of the little things can really get our dander up and it makes our whole day when, with a stroke of inspiration, we realize we CAN do something about it.
For months we have a couple of times a week had our day married by getting in the mail a news release from some government agency. The release would be a single
page, or, perhaps two pages. But it invariably would come
in a whopping 12V by 10 inch manila envelope and of course at government expense.
The U. S. Department of Commerce and the Internal Revenue Service are habitual in this. Not only does the big envelope cost 10 times what a regular size envelope costs, but because of its additional weight, it falls into a 12 cents rather than six cents postage rate.
Now it seems to us that an economy-minded Congress or department heads should have lowered the boom on such obvious and easily eliminated waste long before now. But since they havent, through inspiration born of frustration, we have come up with a plan of persuasion:
Lets all of us in the newspaper, radio and TV field w-ho receive these news releases make a deal with the government agencies. If they will send their releases in regular size envelopes whenever possible, well consider them. But if they send them in the whopping 12^ by 10 inch jobs, w'cll file 13 them without even looking. There are almost 10,000 newspapers in this country. Based on one weekly news release each from IRS and the Department of Commerce to newspapers alone, the potential savings in postal costs would exceed $150,000 annually. Goldsboro (N.C.) News-Argus
* * *'
DOES THIS SOUND FAMILIAR?
Looking for momentary respite from the controverbies of the troubled 60s, we turned, as is something our wont to the newspaper files of yesteryear. Here are some things we found in the halcyon days of May and June, 1920:
The shortage of housing has been acute. From an editorial of May 2.
Most of us are afit to forget that there are two Irelands, one at the north and the other at the south, and that the difficulties of a settlement tolerable to both are very great. From an editorial of May 2.
Campaign to Cut Down Cost of Living Started. Headline of May 8.
-t-Juvenile delinquency is becoming more serious each day ... From a news story, June 3.
Six months now have elapsed since Richard Nixon served on himself a summons to^. greatness. The greatest hon-/, or history can bestow, he said, is the title of peacemaker. He is little closer to winning that title today than he was six months ago, and some of his options are running out.
The point is close at hand, if indeed the point hasnt passed, when Vietnam becomes, Nixons War. It bears grim comparison with baseball. When Nixon came on the mound, relieving Lyndon Johnson, he couldnt have lost the war; the runners on base were Johnson's runners. The billions down the drain, the thousands of dead and , wounded, the terrible disillusion of the youngnone of this, in January, could be charged to Richard ixon.
That situation no longer obtains. Six months ago,^while the ink was diying on^'KiS oath, the President might have quit Vietnam bugged out, as they say, and set in motion a plan of instant withdrawal. Such a decision would have involved domestic political risks, in the charge iat Nixon had surrendered the free people of Vietnam into Communist hands, but there would have been offsetting factors. Memories are short. In time, it might have been recalled merely that Johnson got us in and Nixon got us out. And who knows? Thus jarred, the South Vietnamese might themselves'have reached a not intolerable accommodation with Hanoi.
That option expires. Nixon , no longer can wash his hands of Johnsons war. S|x months of this dirty business now can be charged to the new ad
ministration. The cost goes on. Men die. Nothing moves in Paris. The Presidents overtures of'May 14 have gone unanswered. The basic orders to General Abrams remain unchanged; They are very simply this: He is to conduct the war with a .minimum of American casualties. Some combat troops have been withdrawn; others will be withdrawn next month; but overall the i mpression persists that we simply drift along.
This is not good enough. Wholv apart from moral and hum ii tarian considerations, sousd reasons of politics demand a new climate of crisp decision. The congressional elections of 1970 are barely ^16 months away; some of the key primaries are less than a year in the future. Nixon, no longer is buying time; he is selling it. Unlessbefore the end of this year, his dreams of Republican gains
in the next Congress may be foreclosed.
The President is a contemplative man. As hecflies around jtihe world, in the long quiet periods when he sits alone, perhaps he will recur to fundamentals. Perhaps he will reflect on the history of wars especially American wars and upon the nature of this war. He has publicly ruled out a purely military solution on the battlefield, but history may suggest to him new approaches that will have the same effect.
The war in Vietnam is in essence a war of insurgency. Such wars cannot be waged
by battlefield tactics The object is not so much to think large as it is to think small: How can these villages be made secure by night and day? How can the South Vietnamese be trainedswiftly trainedin the techniques of local police control?
Well, it will be said, such training has been going on for months. That Is what the President said in May. Yet doubts remain. Combat officers acquire great skill and experienceand are promptly rotated out of the theater. Returning veterans voice their dismay that proved tactics of guerrilla warefare tactics
PARALLELS!
taught to special forcesar not followed in Vietnam. The logistical fat goes untouched. In the view of competent observers, at least a third of the support forces could be removed at once, with a resulting gain in efficiency.
Six months ago, if the war were lost, Lyndon Johnson would have lost it. Now it is Nixons war to win or lose. There is not the slightest hint that it can be won at Paris. That leaves Vietnam. And whether the goal is victory or successful Viet-namization, Nixon will have to pursue his hopes, his title, and his partys future ther<^.
Com Stalk Gro wing In Front-Of
BSrWimAM A SUiRES
RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:
There is a cornstalk grow-*' ing in a crack in the street in front of the state capitol which is the subject of much sidewalk comment and interest.
In view of all the traffic turning the corner of Fayetteville Street, it is unlikely that it will survive or grow to fruition. Many wish that it would, and it has been in-.spected by experts from the State Agriculture department a block away.
How it got there and how the seed germinated no one^ knows. But many who have observed it are anxious to preserve and help this little stalk. No one knows how long it will last. It is just there.
In Yancey County, dairy farmer Boyd Banks is having problems with a heir.
His cows gather near the barn and refuse to go out into pasture because of a bear
\^1^~ InHabUs the woods woods nearby. Banks says milk production has declined sharply.
Bears are not unusual in Yancey County but they rarely bother livestock. This one is an exception.
Banks figures he will be able to solve his bear problem easily by calling in a few neighbors.
'They are bear hunters, he says. They are experts with a gun. They have the very best bear dogs, and ^most of them like bear meat
Banks milk production may increase pretty soon.
State Rep. Henry Boshamer of Carteret County told his hometown newspaper in More-head City tllat it was a bad time to ask about his experience in the legislature.
Boshamer, a first termer, had just returned home from the six months 1969 session in which he gained a reputation of having a keen mind and quick wit on the House
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, July 20, the 201st day of 1969. There are 164 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history;
On this date in 1628, the ballot was first used in America as John Wilson was elected pastor at Salem, Mass.
On this date in 1775, Georgia decided to join the other colonies against England.
In 1810, the Latin American nation of Colombia declared its independence from Spain.
In 1923, the bandit and rebel leader, Pancho Villa, was assassinated at Parral, Mexico.
In 1944, the Pacific war battle
of Guam began as U.S. forces moved against the Japanese on the island.
In 1945, the U.S. flag was raised over Berlin as the first American troops prepared to participate in an occupation government after World War II.
Ten years ago: Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev canceled a visit to the Scandinavian countries, saying their newspapers had been insulting.
Five years agoFrances embassy in Saigon was invaded by anti-French demonstrators.
One yeaf'iigo Philippine envoys were recalled from Malaysia because of a territorial dis-
Committee Attacks Army Expenditures. Headline of June 4.
Plan and fashion as we will, the country is in for a prolonged period of heavy taxation. From a news story of June 4, quoting the report of the Republican'*platform committee at the 1920 national convention.
The country need expect no reduction in food prices this year, according to officials in the Department of Agriculture. From a news story on June 4.
The clincher, though, was this wire service report from Chapel Hill: A powerful, searching appeal to the men ard women of arolina to resist to the utmost the present day attack on established institutions ... by Dr. Samuel Black McCormack . . . ushered in the first day of commencement at the University of North Carolina. Thus refreshed, we returned our thoughts to fresh new controversies of today such as the teaching of evolution in the public schools. Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal
floor and in committee rooms. He was one of the mo.st liked members of the legislature.
Basically, Boshamer said, it was a pleasure to be there, in a maoichistic sort of way. The dictionary definition of masochism is a tendency to take pleasure in mental or physical suffering inflicted wi one by oneself or by another, or in the practice of self-denial or self-punishment, a taste for suffering.
Reports that most of the states legislators and polit-cal figures have gone into hiding are not true. It is a fact that many have gone off on vacation, or are taking a few days away from the office.
^ In other cases, carefully coached secretaries will say, hes out for the day, or hes gone to lunch and I dont know when to expect him.
It is the silent season in Raleigh. At least for a while.
Natural forces in two of their more visible forms collided the other day when a tornado struck in the area of the Great Dismal Swamp.
The twister flattened hundreds of cypress trees. Seme were torn out by the roots. Large branches supported by heavy vines fell across busv U. S. 17 north of Elizabeth City. The Dismal Swamp Can-nal, part of the intracoastal waterway system had to be closed. Low lying areas along the U. S. 17 route were flooded.
The Dismal swamp area was first surveyed and marked for development by a fellow named George Washington.
It appears there was quite a commotion around the Raleigh Times newsroom the other day when reporter Chuck Mooney brought ina six foot rattlesnake collected on a wildlife trip to the Sandhills. Mooney planned to give the reptile to the N.C. Museum of Natural History. Everyone else almost quit before Mooney was ordered to remove the snake.
Now it happens that hotel owner and local impresario Kidd Brew'er has gone on a trip to the interior of Brazil, the Amazon jungle, and has promised to bring back a small but lively boa constrictor, not more than five or six feet long. Our secretry has promised to resign.
'TttVJZRj
Space Work Brings God Closer To Humanity
By GEORGE W. CORNELL National Aeronautics and Space material world.
AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A key man behind Americas moon trip, Dr. Wernher von Braun, sees space travel not only as mans new physical frontier,,.but also as the gateway to keener spiritual awareness of Gods sovereignty in the universe.
It signals the start of the cosmic age, he says, a second phase in mankinds long development, an era in which the earth will be seen in truer perspective as a planet among planets, and in which the magnificence of divine creation and power will become increasingly evident.
A technical genius and also a nhilosopher of vision, the German-born Von Braun heads the team that developed the giant Saturn rocket engines which serve the powerful first stage on the Apollo moon flights.
Through a closer look at creation, we ought to gain a bet-1 ter knowledge of the Creator, and a greater aense of mans re-, sponsibility to God will come into focus, he says.
Von Braun, 57, director of the i
I Administrations Marshall 'Space Flight Center in Hunts-
He and his team of German scientists decided to put them-
ville, Ala., discusses his reli-i selves and their know-hov/ in gious views in an interview in American hands. Von Braun Christian Life, a youth monthly since has become an American
! published in Wheaton, 111.
We must learn to consider I God as Creator of the universe I and master of everything, he I says. We need a greater Lord than we have had in the past Our religion, our environ-
citizen and has been a major figure in then ations space advances.
I started reading religious books, and the truth of Christs teaching emerged like a revelation, he says in an interview
ment and our outlook have been by Adon Taft, religion writer of earthbound. the Miami Herald.
Astronomy and space explo-| He says he now finds it as dif-rations are teaching us that the ficult to understand a scientist good Lord is a much greater! who does not acknowledge the Lord, and master of a greater presence of a superior ratjonali-kingdom. jty behind the existence of the
Von Braun says the signiii- universe as it is to comprehend
canee of religious \thinking dawned on me rather ^ate in life, although he hacr been brought up in the German Lutheran Church as a boy, and
a theologian who would deny tha advances of science.
Now a member, along with -his wife and three children, of the Episcopal Church of the Na-
confirmed when he was about,tivity at Huntsville, he says
12. manned space flight has
But he says it was not until | opened for us thus far only a
the latter stages of the Hitler re tiny door for viewing the awe-
gime, under which he had deve!- some reaches of space. Our oped the V-2 rockets that Ger- outlook through this peephole at many unleashed on London, that the vast mysteries of the uni-he b^ame convinced of the pri- verse only confirms our belief in macy of ethical values in the | the certainty of its Creator.Will Medical Care Become Public Utility Undr Federal Government?
By GEORGE BRYANT Special To The deflector
Chinceteague, Va.Is the business of practicing mede-cine, in fact the whole medical care industry, heading for public utility treatment at the hands of the Federal Government?
This question, when you get right down to it, is the sum of todays debate over the adequacy of health care in the nation, its rapidly rising cost and the problems of shortage which lie ahead.
And it is filled with controversy on all sides. This is always the case when a powerful special interest, and medecine is that, sees Jts' freedom threatened by government controls imposed in tlie public interest.
Right now is not a good time for the medical business
to face "a showdown fight with Congress.
The doctor has lost the public image which has given him protection from political assualt in the,past. The vision of the tired, compassionate man with the little black bag and a sway back horse hooked to a woobly-wheel buggy, is long gone.
In its place, rightly or wrongly, has come the image of a man-on-the-make and in a real hutry to make it, where money is concerned. A pro-fessiona,! wag who dispenses advice has written that if you are going to have a heart attack on the weekend, pick a yacht or country club, Thats where the help will be.
Also, the profession has lost its chief argument for high fees. At one time, a doctor could point to what his edu
cation had cost him in time and money. The time is still valid. But on the money side, the investment of the public, meaning the taxpayer, in a doctors education is often much greater than that made by the man himself.
The old and constant refrain of socialized medecine has lost its appeal. Too many people, and theif families, today appreciate the benefits of medical insurance, privately purchased group health arrangements and federal aid for the needy and aged.
Its easy today for the public to attribute a public be damned attitude to the business of medecine.
Those who have observed many of the clasic government control fights in Congress dont have to look far W parallels.
The Railroads got it early. And the rigid regulation which has evolved over the years may well have so.me-thing to do with the sad plight of the carriers today as competetion developed.
But you dont need to go that far back for examples ot what happens when an interest gets a license from t h e government to operate a n d then takes advantage of iis priveleged status to abuse the public interest.
The bankers were brought to heel in the 1930s with legislation which keeps them constantly watching Washington over their shoulders. Wall Streets securities markets got a going over, too. And so did the power systems, especially those which had conic under tlie domination ot holding co^npanies. Communications
came under centralized c o n-troi.
In each instance, the defense was government takeover socialisim, etc., and warnings that the services needed by the public would suffer under the dead hand of bureaucracy.
Investigations which are getting underway in Washington will make life hard f o r the medical profession, although the head line-making disclosures of abuses which will come out w ill involve only a minority.
This, of course, is true of all such matters. But, still, minority practices usually has been the reason for all federal regulations-standards.
Those in Washington who are involved in what has came to be called the nations health crisis shy^ away from the term public utility. Yet, that is
exactly what they are talking about.
The availability of medical facilities is just as important as electricity and water in determining whether a community advances or regresses in todays economy.
It is a services industry, but unlike other services such as laundries, hotels and auto repair shops, has an indispen-.sable nature.
It has certain monoply qualities by its very nature. Practice of medecine is li.mited'^ to those who have met certain education standards set by the states and have passed state examinations. These standards, in actual operation, are set by members of the profession themselves and have the effect of regulating the number of doctors available.
But physicians and dentists, unlike regulated utilities, set
their own charges and decide wben and where services are to be performed.
These are the sort of considerations which are beginning to" show through in statements from public officials and, to same extent, officers of the American Medical Association, itself.
The implications of re marks made this week by James II. Cavanaugh, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health, Education and Welfare, are far reaching. He told the A.MA meeting in New York it is high time to question s o m e cherished beliefs about how health care ought to be provided.
No questioned whether the physican must always be the fir.i line of man lovver, thus riising the possibility tha there is .much that c.m In* done by those who have some
thing less than full medical iraining.
Then he questioned whether a hospital stay in the hospital at $100 per day, is the bestV way to deal with seriouspro-
it was at this point that he raised a question w'hich stirs the medical profession right to the corethat prep a i d group practice is somehow second class medecine. This puts physicians on fixed salaries or tixed fees under insurancetype arrangements and has been highly successful, from the patients point of view, in some of the larg<3 cities.
The drift of the wind may hi/ getliiig through to the AM.A If.N president, Dr. Dwight L. Wilbur, advocates that the ,\MA now take th lead in progr.-.ns once de
nounced
tine.
socialized mede-
6-Thi
Daily Reflector, Greenville,
-_\ -
Here's How To Do It
Two Bedroom Model
Has Compoctness
By GERRY BISHOP
By ANBV LANG AP Newsfeatwres
Rv ANDY UANG AP Newsealurf
1 rom various sources come, these bits of information of in*
Irrest to Uie home owner:
The median price of new sin After hvmp in an filp'family houses throughout' realtor in Anchorage, Alaska.|
for the first five 1^^ country is now close to | has increased her listings con-j
$2.000 and is expected to go'siderably by pointing out toi higher in the next few months f,ellers that, when they permit .,. Houses costing $25,(KH) and | their houses to be seen only at
up account for nearly 37 peri night, the chances of sales are
cent of all sales , .. Homes with reduced greatly, whereas when tJrree bedrooms remain the
she handles property, it gets a
creased its mortgage insurance regulations on such establishments. permitting longer periods for repayment of loans and i insuring mortgages up to 90 pe i cent of value insteado f the pre-jvious 75 per cent. . .A female
Oupstion tpartnienl
years ol our married life, wc bough^a house in the suburbs We like It fine and dont mind some of the annoyances we had heard about, such as mowing
the law and putting out the ------- ....... , ... ----
trash cans. But one thing is bug- Ri<^st popular, accounting for 56 niinimum of 12 hours exposure pirg us-tfe difficultv of hang- cent of sales ... Those wii I every day. ^
mg shelves, cabinets and other * ff^'ir or more bedrooms capture j whil questions about the ef-fixturcs to hollow walls, some- 23 jw cent of the market, with fects of condensation, pspecially thing we didn't hjivc- to worry the one and two-hedrwm dwell-' on windows and walls, have about m the ap^t.m^nt herause mgs at 21 per cent dominated reader mail for
the superintrii^cDL look rare of A construction company that years, the leadership has reft admits in its advertising Uiat' cently been taken over by quer-
I realize that the best way is you have to be affluent n buy| ies about the us of clear finish-to attach screws and nails to the, one of its chalettes In New ing materials on wood surfaces., studs, but it seems that every ; Hope, Pa., provides a compleiei The selection of a reliable time my w'ife wants me to hang reacreation, entertainment and i contractor to do major remodel-something, she picks a spot sports package for Yr.sident=;,: ing work In your home is not al-
where it isn't convenient to with one and twn-liedroom units j ways easy, but its a good idea
reach the studs. Can you help? jcostmgmp to $.33.000and these; to steer clear of companies or .AnswerIt appears that you are just second" homes ... A j individuals who suggest ways of have been trying to drive plastics company in Ridgefield, bypassing local building codes
screws and nails into the wall isi .1. come.- up with the inter-matenal itself, which simply estmg coiidusion that the sales wont w'ork. Aou must use tog- of garden hoses increase greatly permits because nobody will fie holts, expansion anchors or.,4tierc tiicr^ is^plenty of rainui know theoiifierence -.- . Inciden-other fasteners intended for us
and who tell you that it isn't necessary to obtain building
__________ since home owners with lush
...in hpliow walls,^ Wjjh. a Jq thym
'bnit;''wlTch-ha^~f^^ .......-
wings, a hole is drilled into the 3110 dcvejopment of mobile wall to accommodate the holt h^-ne parks i.s expected to rise The bolt is pushed tlirough the sharply now that the Depart-
fixture being installed, tlien into nient of Housing and Urban De-
the wall.
The wings spring open on the inside and, when the bolt is tightened, are pulled flat against the backside of tlie wall to lock the fixture in place. The one disadvantage of this ex<el-lent type of fastener i.s that you most hold the fixture m place while installing the anchor.
velopmeiit has drastically in-
talTy, one of the values of Tvav-ing a.Mowled^^ cqn-
even if you do not do the work : yourself, you can conduct a | knowledgeable discussion with a| contractor when a project is under consideration.
lYemand for low-cost housing has never been stnmger. In spite of this, the big play in the custom market goes to higher-priced models, which teaves many newlyweds and retirees with nowhere to tum.
Recognizing the need for economy construction, the Associated Architects have designed the'Wasilla, a one-story contemporary that high-lights comfort.
This would be an ideal home for a couple starting out, and it would certainly fill the needs of an older couple that has raised a family and wants to cut back on responsibilities.
llie floor plan is simple and functional, providing easy access to every room. Plans spe- cify drywall finish.
Large Bedrooms The two hedrdbms are in the hack and each has ample dimensions. Ope measures 10 feet by 14 feet, the other is approximately 11 feet square. Each has a large closet. -_.-The single bathroom is strategically located near the center of the house for maximum convenience.
The living room and dining room open into each other in an Lrshaped arrangement. The former measures approximately 12 feet by 18 feet and, the
iatteFTT'fl fet
Theres a coat closet near the front door.
The roomy kitchenapproximately 11 feet squareis ex-pecially well designed with the
usual built-in appliances. It Is . located at the front of the house and op^is into the dining room, "nie fact that the living room, dining room and kitchen open into each other creates an illusion of spaciousness, despite the relatively modest dimensions.
Plans call for a carport, 14 feet by 25 feet, which would be attached to the side of the Wasilla.
Basement For Expansion 'Theres also a full basement which provides space for future expansion. It could be made into a game room which would substitute as an extra bedroom. There also would be planty of room for utilities and storage.
The exterior lines are exceptionally clean. Adding to the overall, attractiveness i the low-pltch roof which permits cathedral ceilings inside.
A combination of vertical and horizontal siding along with the roof overhang make the Wasilla appear larger than it really is.
This model, which has only 24 feet of frontage without the carport, could be built on a very narrow lot. It also would be an easy property to since it is low to the l^ound and all parts are easi-accesaible,,
ifSitff
lire
feet by 38 feet and there are 864 square feet of living area on the main floor, an equal amount in the basement and 350 square feet in the carport
THE lASlLU 7/20/69
EASY ON THE BUDGET ... The that contains two bedrooms, one bath,
WasiJii, deiigned by the Assoclated__ room, dining
Architects, Is an economy model that enrfoil basement and a carport.
v:.,:
Teenagers Can Be Summer Aids For Fun And Profit - Here's How
With an expansion type screw anchor, a hole is drilled into tJie wall to accept a metal tube or
.sleevr The bolt 111 Ibr ('cnler is tigHtrncd, bltitb raiiscs ibc (ubr to expand in bark of the w ill
By VIVIAN BfUmN AP NPHsfcalures Writer
l"Art-y good hou.se slave de-'rrv('s',) maintrnance-tree home
lo'^king It in pla' C Tbo boll is ni siiiiinicr It should be "de ri-Ihcn withdrawn You then (an gciii-- lo throw a tarpaulin over go ahead and install the shoH of vonr house and forget. But alas, oUir fixtnrr. using tbo anchor h'" many community-minded
to reimerl the holt 'Ihcrc ait' vr'- v..v.. ...... .... -
other kinds I anchors, im lnd-xweat on their neighbors brows appeal to the J'5^t-under-drivpi-i ^
I .N IX'S arc energized by the
can take turns hosing-of $ 93 shine add up to growthits the
glassthis idea may alSo appeal to turned-on adults. At a New Y'ork stock exchange, water pistol shenanigans recently became too popular for comfort and the brokers were asked to desist.
Learn to Drive Game It will
trutliand that in addition, theyll get paid.-On rainy days, they can exercise Indoors with the floor waxer. Window polisher or mop
This group will alsq.,flip coins to see who gets to use the scythe on the overgrown brush or an
ing somr
in.idr uith plastic, as they tidy icir homes.
lead and lilx'r. ^Nhui^ oixn'ate on the same or similar prinmph
age boy. You equip yourself with a mini-tractnr, one of the
One WHV lo oiijny .Miinincr is ,,,
hcl er
will find that, after three surh fasteners Ret U10 kJiorl. of H oncl li.ivo.no.'
further tnnihlo in h.mging j,j .summer:
-i W'at er- PistoT dame: Teen-
r ...inir ...... iH'come a nig game liimter. von eive
I,I m rl'iV, iv^mr.Tiiohor'^ "I' toon-iRnrs, yours;,f||.ste;' ;,hca(i. Xoulhtul
than hv tJie wall it-self You some vvoik- ^.^rkens will tight over the vehi- 11 you nave au> icu^co tu ^
usuio two or playing cle and vour only task might be built, now is the time o get the
rs voii'will restrain them from cutting holes dug.
iniake vNork pay. Uim inn nftpn The Marriace Game: A
spindly trees. Older members of the I-want-to-work club like power saws,andsoon.
The anxious-to-grow set will he intrigued also by such jobs as postliole digging and sawing. If you have any fen<^es to be
thiiig.s on thr wall
the grass too often.
This works on iind' who arc at the bar bells stage.
Herr arr some ways lo play This works on undersized booys
Que St ion-There Nvas a p
jagers have hit on water pistols Wlieelbarrow pushing, leaf I* ;is big sport, (ireat. Let the raking and mowing arre on the hole leak m the IMrap m thP;^!,,^,^ bottom o! our kitt hen sink solution and .shoved a round woNxlen outdoors. After that, they
pick into the opening as a tem-| _
porary measure It worked, but
window clear .sepiirt vour win-
grow-muscles list of chores. You convince them that exercise out-
it now IS tliree weeks since 1 did | It Will it hold permanently? i AnswerProbably not, al
though It might hold for a con-j siderable period of time Asr suming that you don't Nvant to ^put in a new U-trap, why not, "leave tlie tootlipick there, break ; ing It off flush with the suita^'f, of the pqx>. then applying a seal' of plastic steel or one of the other waterproof coverings' The
Apollo
Comes
The Marriage Game: A
learn to keep house program for the hope-cliest set will have plenty of^ppeal once you^get iU under-way. Girls want to know how to cook, keep house, embroider. If you get them inter-
------- ested, you can stock the freezer
doors with fresh air and and relax.
In addition to routine bed
vent been able to arouse your husbands chivalry to get the fire started for the barbecue or to move the furniture to the seating ^oup.
Your first step must coincide with the arrival of the first guests. The other womans husband will flex his muscles and get the fire started or move the furniture before you can say doing his own thing. You can justify this bit of conniving by mulling over a* simple truth your husband would have done the same thing at the other womans house.
You can go on and on keeping your cool in summer, if your imagination doesnt run out of games.
NEW YORK (UPD-'The island of Bimini in the Bahamas is famed for its fishing. Scientists there also study marine biology through the facilities of toe Lerner Marine Laboratory. Established in 1948 by sportsman-philan-thropist Michael Lemer, toe laboratory, now a field station of the American Museum of Natural History, is one of toe islands main tourist attrac
tions. Bimini is less than an hour from Nassau, or Fort Lauderdale, Fla., via Bahama Airways.
NO SECRET
FLuAMINGO, Fla. (UPU-Tlie alligators^ Everglades National Park go to great lengths to admit their age, say guides at the Flamingo visitors complex on Florida Bay. During toe first six years of their lives, toe fascinating reptiles grow about 12 inches each year, thereby giving a good indication of how old they are.,After thot, gators continue to increase in size, but at a slower rate. American alligators can attain a length of about 14 feet.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRIN1
1 SPt complete working blueprints with lumber Ul* $12.9e
"THE WASIllA"
n Additional set of blueprints (per set) ............. 18.90
n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) 1.25
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME ..........................................
ADDRESS ..........................................
CITY .................... STATE MP ..
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) t;
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10038
Dept. GRD
MEXICAN TRAILER RULES travelers to trailer camps-by MEXICO CITY (UPD-Carsi!^*^^^ - -
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
drawing trailers, and camper-
equipped pickup trucks are cot
... , , , i Bill McDonald
permitted on the do^town ^
streets of Mexico City. But the Heights shopping center
Federal Tourist Etepartment 752-mo
maintains patrols at the edge of
toe city to direct trailer
STATE fAtM
IMSUtANCI
State.Farm Fi/e and Casualty Company-
By M KEVIN LEARY A^sorlaied Press Writer
NATICK, Mass (AP) - Com-
11 Menu Bite Size
II should lasle good. Tl.f food gouret dish
budget per dav for each astro-l^/ch week in your own ecole
' ^ -__ ...___ 11 iM -IC
making, dusting and vacuuming -there are short cuts^you may trarh her to crochet, knit, em-oider or even beautify herself I maintain interest.
If she can boil water, cook an rgg and make a cake with a mix, you could teach her one
combination of toe two is likely with earlv .tpacemen, as-
to last fair long, although it tronauts Michael Collins. Neil must be admitted that the l^ak Arm.strong and Edvin E might be a forewarning nf qther jr
1P3.S m some other part of the u s toey fl\ moonw
this month.
Thanks to a team of food terh-
(FAr MrdNt Lang's hplpful
nicians
- .. . ...V....... at toe US. ".Yrmy
bAoklet, Make Simple PHimb-| Laboratories-NLABS
Ing Repairs " send 29 rents and has groNN-n
naiit ranges from $150 to $300. 1
with every bite custom-designed i f
to appeal to the spacemen's ap-i^*^^ then let her stock the freez-
I er witli them. Teach her how to ^ " freeze vegetables from your
Mayr V Klicka, a ration de- garden and put them up in little
will dine royally specialist at NL.\BS, says
toe most important cjiteria in designing space food is that the astronauts eat and like vhatj toey consume. j
a laAC, .stamped, self-addressed elope to Know-How, PO Box 477. hunhngton, N Y, 11743 )
Tom pie Mobbed By Luck Seekers
plastic bags or whatever. You
can carry tois idea torough to
dinner casseroles.
Great tips to w-ould-be cooks
I include making a jar of jelly
^ ,, u * J ^ J with leftover apples or whatever
-the space menu has groNN-n On Apol o 11 hot d^gsand ^^d freeze
from rather bland and limited other familiar dinners will be and cookies
pastehke food, to far more apw- eaten witha spoon from an open
pealing edibles 1 package despite toe zero.gravi- .Jl. ...
Shrimp cocktail, 0 salad, beef jty environment
p(d roa.'it, b'-ownies. straw'berry I Familiar foods that are aesth-
nibes and a cup of tea might ho etically pleasing, .says Mrs.
this idea, once youve intrigued her. Be sure to include some reddles that shell want to make for friends. It will make toe
I-TT.- nj.vi o - ^ r -- Cl- . JQJ. irienos. 11 win HWAC UIC
t\pical dinner for a member'Klicka, are an important part of cooking game worth-
of the Apollo 11 team But that developing space foods Shek..y,;,,^
I t 0 .1 ^ f ^ mm , rnmmtma
DFi iiT (rrit'Uiei'' ^nly one of dozens of varia-says the luxury of being able to
while.
annual j.cr at thr Karoh Devilt'nns he may choose. Chicken'eat with a spoon gives the astro-
Iftu']'' H'^ar Agra was mobbed I and gravy, beef and vegetables,
ih- v a hv pilgrvns Ix'ping tor
lu- k in Intlrript
l<Mat pnesis %\lin ftllrndrd
nanfs an extra psychological lift at meal times.
But dehydrated and freez-dried food, compressed into
meat and spaghetti, a NNide var-loty of sandwiches, desserts and iMir-i- c,,r..u^drinks are also among the
Hie fair (Siiinaled ihil ,)b(iuti,''2 taxis approved by the Na-hile-size squares, are the mam f^fl prrs<"'!ib (Hnip to sctk thct^^nnl ApvotiHutics find Sp3C6 p3rt of Wip sp3cp menu. Soms
tlKN bclirvc would!Admini.dration, require the addition of water,
vSterili/ed. dehydrated and such as toe .shrimp cocktail
packaged in plastic vacuum while otoers are reconstituted
bags, much of toe food looks by toe moistime in the astro-
hke a kitchen sponge. But after naiit's mouth, and require no
adding w'ater the vegetables ex* preparation.
pand to look like vegetables and ......
the hf'ef and cbicken dishes give^ / _ __
o(t a ho me-cooked aroma.
It .s not home cooking by
Tlie Hostess Game: This
comes into play when you ba
be'p Uwm win a big prize In return, they pledged to dona'e in to 25 per reiNi'^^of anv vmnmgs lor construction re:t houses for pilgrims near the temple
Local Student On Honors List
DANVILLE. Va _ Miss Judv' riark has been named to tliC: Dean's List for the second ie-| mester at Stratford College Deans List reccs?'Fion re-, ouires a minimum 3 0 acadcn' ' ic average out of a possible 4 9, with no grade below a C j Miss Qark, a rising senior, L the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' J. W, Clark Jr. of 2011 Pine-' crest Dr., Greenville.
Stratford College, establi.'^cd In 1852, is a four-year lihirali felts cullegc for women.
MICE? -SILVERFISH?
CAU
IVEY COWARD CO., INC.
,YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
MITCHELL
long shot, but it tastes surprisingly good 4nd at the prices, \| ^ LOW-COST
STEEL BUiLOING ERECTED FAST?
CALL US FOR ESTIMATE
2 You're Protected
638-3121
Riv.rtid. Iron Work,- Inc.
iour home is probsbly your largest single in-, vestment. Make sure ;you are fully protected.' : Consult us today.
U.S. HIGHWAY 17. .SOUTH I>. O. BOX 2.364 NEW BERN. N. C. 2R.(itt
^ Moseley Bros.
425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070
.'We SpMialiii In All Typpe of Welding end Machine Work."
Reasonable Reese Has Gone Plumb Loco During
W8M
YES, THE BOSS HAS GONE OFF HIS ROCKER SINCE HE FOUND OUT HE IS SO OVERSTOCKED WITH FURNITURE HE BOUGHT AT THE SPRING FURNITURE SHOW. COME IN AND GET IT! IT MUST GO.
\
3 WALKER
SLEEP SOFAS
DUAL PURPOSE COMFORTABLE SOFA 0^95 ^1 OH95
AND SLEEPER. CHOICE OF FOAM OR I / W ^ 11| V
INNERSPRING MATTRESS. # TO iW#
INDOOR-OUTDOOR
CARPET
With Foam Rubber Cushion Back.
Yd,
LARGE MAN.SIZE
RECLINERS
9^
Heavy Weight Construction Through* out. While They Last.
49
95
Bedding Ensemble
1
Inqerspring Mattress And Matching Box Spring Only
5
3995
set
7 PIECE SOLID MAPLE
Dining Room Suite
M39
Oval Table With 2 Leaves And 6 Mate Chairs.
SOLID CHERRY
Bedroom Suite
By SANFORD. f
Largo Chesty Triple Dresser, Mirror And Cannon Ball Bed.
2999s
Reese Furniture Co.
509 WEST 14TH STREET
- A X '\ . \ \
. ... ^ \ \
V:V.,V 'V
V X fhe O^ily Reflecfor^ Grecnvlf?!^ N. C Sunday, July 20, 1969-7
By JOSEPH A. ST. AMANT
S.-iNTA BARBARA, Cali?. (UPI)This beach resort city is trying to maintain its image as the Riviera of the West but a big blob of oil has smeared the picture postcard.
Since an offshore oil well blew out Jan. 28 and spewed a quarter million gallons of oil along tawny oceanside playgrounds for about 30 miles, restless and resentful natives call this The Year of the Great Oil Spill.
Oil is a subject on almos| everyones lips and Uterally oh everyones beach.
The well, operated on fedral lase by Union Oil Co., was capped and sealed 10 days afier
the blowout but the oil continues to seep through fissures in the ocean bottom and globs of it ride the waves to despoil the sands and besmirch the white hulls of pleasure yachts.
Oil, the black gold which has meant sudden wealth to many, dealt a heavy blow to the economy of this area. Tourists brought an estimated $53 million to this city each year. Since the spill, spending by tourists is running about $150,M) a month below 1968 figures. This would mean a loss of $1.8 million on the year in this category alone.
The commercial fishing industry is staggering. Sports
Peruvian Boys Masters
fishing has been- curtailed from five boats daily to two boats operating only three days a week. The situation seems to be improving.
Some concerned observers question whether the fish will ever return to tainted feeding grounds]
Birds And Seals Oil-Bonnd
Seals which abound on the channel islands 35 to 55 miles off the mainland have been hurt by the oil. There is a great controversy raging as to the specific eRect on tiie herds.
At leasf 1,200 sea birds were poisoned and died by oil.
Oil-streaked beaches offended the esthetic senses of this city of 70,000 which nestles in a setting of great natural beauty against the foothills of the Santa Inez mountains. The vast Pacific stretches from the
I shoreits surface broken by I the few islands and by the man-made oil drilling platforms.
The oil company provides cleanup crews at a moments notice to catch the vagrant blobs of oil which float up on the beaches periodically.
The surface sands appear clean but underneath is a residue of muck. When the wind riffles the sand it very often turns up blackwith oil.
Its like somebody swept the dirt under the rug, one observer said.
The resentment is mirrored in a highway billboard, reading, Stop Glop.
City Council members and the county board of supervisors speak angrily about oil. A ban forever on all offshore drilling has unanimous support, it seems.
Aroused citizens work to marshal public opinion through an organization called Goo for Get Oil Out.
Rut these people really have nothing to say about tlie oil, no authority. V
The authority lies with the federal government and Department of the Interior which granted leases worth millions to numerous oil companies. The city gets no revenue from these federal leases.
A presidential panel, apmoint-ed by President Nixons science adviser, Dr. Lee Dubridge, recommended a solution to the leakagedrill the wells dry and there will be no further spill. This could take as long as 20 years, the panel conceded. And most people in Santa Barbara dont like the idea of putting up with the spill for 20 more
years. i
To a casual visitor the shoreline does not seem mud, different from before the spiP..
A motorist gliding along the freeway which skirts ihe beaches up from Los Angeles is thrilled by the majesty of the sand cliffs and their eucalyptus trees, the broad sweep of the ocean. The waves have a beautiful collar of white foam which pushes up on the beach .i . . through places called'
Summerland and Carpintera.
On first look, the public, beach at Santa Barbara along i Cabrillo Boulevard seems the same. But there is a difference.; There is nq collar of whiti foam on the surf here. The surf * is a dull, lirty brown as it crreeps over the sands, somehow ominous like the poisonous blood of some movie monster. I
'Iheres an odor, too, along the waterfront. It's the odor of oil, subtly assailing tlie no.Urils. But it never pervades the inland sections of the city, according to the residents.
2nd add 809 xxx residents.
On tlie beach, the sand is sooty and leaves a residue on shoes and feet. Those who venture into tlie water may have- their bathing suits soiled by oil.
To protect the city agafn.st damage suits the beach is posted:
Warning. This beach may be subject to occasional oil pollution. Use at your own risk.
The Chamber of Commerce is trying to be honest about the situation. Manager Stunley C. Lowry .points out there are other tourist attractionsthe nearby mountains, tennis, golf.
I horseback riding, the listorlc Mission Santa Barbara, great fields of wild flowers.
You can still picnic on th beach, he says, and some ; people just want to walk along :a cliff and look at the ocean,*
, All kinds of law suits, asking' millions of dollars in dam'bgei from involved oil^ companies, have been filed by the city, by the county and by individual taxpayers.
The city attorney has filed a petition for a permanent injunction against any offshora I oil drilling as a violation of the 'Ninth Amendment of the U.S. j Costitution guaranteeing civil : rightsspecificially, The fun-I damental right of the people to retain and enjoy the areas esthetic beauty and natural resources reasonably free ci pollution.**
In Art Of Shining Shoes
LIM A, Peru (UPD-The biggest bargain in Peru is the shoeshine, and Lima residents claim with pride that theix city has the best shined shoes in Latm America.
A shoeshine in Lima costs only seven cents for a production that Jtnay _ last 20 minutes or onger.
The Peruvian shoeshine boy Is a serious breed, proud of his work, and not in a huri7, even If the customers are lined up waiting tlieir turn.
The trade, as it is passed down from generation to
his work, he gets a sha^ glance that puts him back in his chair.
The shoeshine boy may be as young as 8 or 9, or he may 'oe a grandfather. Many, who have other jobs, take to the street corners with their homemade shoeshine stands in tiieir spare lime, "to add to their incbtne.
But whatever the age or regular profession of the shoeshine boy, most of their customers agree that they are artists.
I just couldnt believe it, said one astonished customer.
generation, often on the same:I decided to get an old pair of
street corner, recognizes as a shoes shined...they were about
standard three or four coats of!worn out. When the guy got shoe polish, shined between through I thought I had a new coats, and mixed with various i pair. secret homemade concoctions that add special lustl^T^
Shoeshine boys carefuDy guard the formulas of their
special concoctions. They bring out strange looking liquids in bottles, sprinkle a few drops on the top of a shoe, then quickly hide the bottles again.
Lima residents are proud of their shoeshine boys, and a ^ gtx)d squeak man will often * draw an admiring audience .
With Music
James Nicholson To Attend Meet
While the famed American Chattanooga Shoeshine Boy of song shined shoes with a ijfoogie-woogie beat, Limas shiners work to Latin rhythms, playing the rhythm on shoe with their rags and filling in the best with squeaks made by pulling the rag against the shoe in a certain way.
The length of the shine often pnpnd.<5 nn the saueaksif
BOULDER, Colo. James D. Nicholson of East Carolina University is one of 41 college, secondary and elementary school science educators who will par-1 ticipate in a Science Supervisors | Conference July 21 - Aug. 8 atj the University of Colorado here, i The purpose of the conference'
is to provide 30 secondary school and 10 college science super-! visors with the latest science, education mformation.
Directors or representatives from 10 national curriculum study programs will work with:] participants on new curricular offerings in elementary, junior, and senior high school developed by their respective progiams^
depends on the squeaks the squeaking is especiallyL|ool musical, the pleased shoeshine! nGGI UOCTOT
toy will keep shining long after, ReceiveS Awa fd
the job IS finished. |
And if a customer tries to leave before the' craftsman
DURHAM (AP) - A physi-leave oeiore me crditaumuj^.gj^ graduated from
considers himself finished with University School of
Medicine graduate has been Snowman A Myth, awarded a Silver Star for gal-
States Hillary
ilantry in Vietnam.
HONOLULU AP) - Sir Edmund Hillary, the conquerer of Ml,. Everest, says the abominable snowman of the Himalayas is a mytli.
Of course, after I tell you this sc.meone will find him next week, the vacationing mountain climber added in an interview Thursday.
Capt. Earl W. Brian Jr., 27, of. Raleigh won the citation while
serving as a battalion surgeon; with the First Cavalry Division.;
The citation said Brian en-! tered a shell-torn barracks dur-; ing an enemy rocket attack and with complete disregard for his own safety, treated two severely wounded soldiers and directed the rpmoval of other: wounded personnel" |
For those whod like to sa%c ;i dime on eye care ... there's ahvays the dime store.
\\ liieli not a holicr-tltMn-lhou attlliidt .
\\ hat faeictl, however,, is tlte to use of tfighi.
W e dont tliink you can haggle when it ronieii to ])iotcctinj: it. That why wc wont ^tint on quality of materials etiulpuieut, or craftsnian-ilill.
It may eoat a little mote, hut lin'p it worth it? The way \vr look ut it. hetter eye^ight it a har-gain at any ju ice.
Ridguiiaa
OPTICIANS, Inc.
MOFESSIONAL ILDG., RALIIOH. N.C.
t03 EVANS ST.. GREENVILLE. N.C.
Ill W. MARKET ST.. GREENSBORO. N.C.
104 ST. MARY'S ST.. RALEIGH, N.C. lOOO-A KINGS DR.. CHARLOTTE. N.C.
122 NORTH MAtN ST.. GREENVILLE, S.C. MIOICAL CENTER. 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S.C.
Leading Opticians in ths Carotinas
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Entire Stock! Reduced To Sell Now Ladies Summer
SPORTSWEAR
Vz to V2 off
All Famous Name Brands. Blouses, Skirts, Jackets, Knit Tops, Slacks, Culottes, Jump Suits, Bra and Pant Dresses, Shorts. Mix 'N Match Coordinates.
Entire Stock Ladies Swimsuit & Beachwear
V3 to Y2 off
Entire Stock Ladies Summer Dresses
331/3 off
Entire Stock Girls Summer Dresses &
Sportsy/eai'
Vz to Vz off
ENTIRE STOCK - LADIES SUMMER 1 /
HATS.................... /2 PRICE
ENTIRE STOCK - GIRLS SWIMSUITS & ] /
BEACHWEAR........... /3-/2 0FF
LADIES PANTY GIRDLES - VALUES TO QQ
$9.00 ...............................^ . ^OO
-GROUP LADIES LOUNGEWEAR - VALUES \/
TO $10.00 ............... /3off
LADIES NYLON SLIPS - VALUES TO r% MM
$6.00 ..................................Z.OO
MENS' POLYESTER DRESS SHIRTS $0 QA
VALUES TO $6.00. BALCONY ...............O.Tt
GROUP OF MENS' KNIT SHIRTS | /
VALUES TO $8.00........................ /4 OFF
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S STRAW HATS W
VALUES TO $9.00 ....................... /30FF
GROUP OF HOUSEWARE 1 /
ITEMS ............... /2 PRICE
45 PIECE DINNERWARE SET ^IQ QQ
IRREGULAR. VALUE $34,95 .......... IT.OO
GROUP FAMOUS MAKER | /
LUGGAGE .................... ^
GROUP OF SHOWER ] /
CURTAINS .... ...... /3 OFF
CHAISE LOUNGE PADS O
REG. 3.99 .... jL.OO
GROUP DRAPERIES AND ]/
CURTAINS . .........................^ /3 OFF
BATH LINEN CLEARANCE
Reg. 2.99 Bath Towel ........... 1.44
Reg. 1.89 Hand Towel...........84
Reg. 69c Wash Cloth ......^44
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S DRESS SLACKS ] /
VALUES TO $18,00 ...................... /4 Ofl
MEN'S BABY CORD SLACKS $0 QO
REGULAR $6 00 ......................... 0.00
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS ]/
VALUES TO $9.00 ....................... /4 OFF
BOYS' CASUAL SLACKS $Q QQ
VALUES TO $6.00..... ...................JL.JLA
GROUP LADIES SUMMER SHOES }/
VALUES TO $16.00 ....................../2 OFF
GROUP MEN'S SHOES ] /
VALUES TO $28.00 ...................... /2 OF"
GROUP LADIES SANDALS, FLATS & $1 A A
CAHVAS SHOES.......................... I
GROUP LADIES FLATS & LITTLE HEELS ^Q A A
VALUES TO $6.00 ...................... Z.*t^
Entire Stock Boys Summer Suits and
SPORTSCOATS
331/3 off
Entire Stock Ladies
SUMMER SHOES
331/3 off
Entire Stock Ladies
SUMMER SLEEPWEAR
20% off
Entire Stock! Reduced For Complete Clearance!
Men's Summer Suits
And Sportcoats
Famous Name Brands Cool Summer Fabrics Regulars and Longs
VALUES TO NOW
$35.00 . ..... . $23.88
$50.00 ....... $34.88
$65.00 .......$44.88
$80.00 .......$54.88
In Downtown Greenvi lle. Shop Mon. Thurs. & Fri. Til 9 PM j
i
rea
- ' ^ y,Y\\-;.....:- ^ ...........
^^eLutante l^aLe
omta
ow
RJelaL
1~ Mss Ruh Coten Buterworh
>
2 Miss Cathrine Pendlelon Crockett
3 Miss Agnes Lee Joyner
4 Miss Virginia Morrow Mingts
Area debutante?; wil! ;nake their formal bous to North Carolina soeiety at tl'.e annual Debutante Balt which will bo held in Raleigh on Sept. f),
RITH BLTlKRUttRTll
BKTIIKLFollowing li e r motlier in making her formal bow of North Carolina society is Miss t'otlcn Butterworlh. Her motlier. the lormer Frances Manning, made her debut in 1940
Die daughter of Mr. a ii d Mrs. Joseph M. Butlerworlh ot Washington St.. her father will serve as her chief marshal. Miss But lor worths a.s-iistant marshal will- be Dan Balance of Rooky Mount.
Miss Butteruorth i.s attending sunnner st.hwl. Jane Iji-Jui\ 13. .It .Cop.ve. se College. Sparlanhur,'. S c . uheie slio also attend- dermg the legu lar .'vhful \r';r.
Thn*> W re sc.\f raf ('nurses 1 ujuKd to O'HipleU' helore enlcra'g m> so hum.oro >ear, shfe said 0,K11 a.'-kt'd win she attnidiiig .''umnier^school W.:h n.y ,is.'-ilile major and minor, tJio oo'ur: es would iiave been hard to fit in during the reg.ilar sohonl wuir.
1 wanted to atlCiid ( oii verse College iiooaii.^e ol liie
acuvjcJLiu 4-(uaiuix-fn.ioii.A. T ne^
college provides an atmosphere for a well- round ml way of lile. The size ol t!u school appealed to me boeaust* it offers a more personal altitude toward tlie, studeiils, said Miss Butterworth.
Last year at Converse, she served as a reporter for the college newspaper, The (bn versationalist. She was als(, a member of IIATO, Hand? Across The Ocean, which .sponsors a mogram for foreign t .v change students.
Although Miss Butterworth has not declared her ccdlege major, she is interested i i political science with a possible minor in primary education.
r'flor graduation, my ambition i.s to go into some type of gowrnmental work," she .said.
She listed her hobbies as sailing, sewing and current evenCsi 'Its interesting to know what's happening in the worldI think currents events are vital for a student or anybody," she continued.
After completion of summer .school. .Mi.ss Butterworth plans to spend the rcinaincjer of the summer enjoying thg various debutante activities an\l spending some time at the beach.
CATHY CROCKETT
WlLldAMSTON - Debutante Cathy Crockett i.s spend ing six weeks tliis summer working as a teachers aide with five and six year - old (hildion at the. Elemcntaiy Suluxil here.
The program was set up by the Flcmentary and Seconil-ary Education .Act. Miss Crockett began her duties on June 15 and will continue work until Aug. 1.
1 enjo\ the job because I set' how children behave and :ict. Its very challenging and 1 love it. 1 see first hand the rule of the teacher from a teachers point of view and exactly what she has to do." remarked .Miss CriK'kctlt <
A rising sophomore at East (.arolina rniversity, .she had not \el declared her college major, but she is interested in elt aientary education.
Wifcii asked why she chose to attend ECF. she replied. The university was close ip . home and ! wanted to attend college which was coeducational. A lot of friends were aho attending there "
Jn her spare tune. M i s s Crockett enjocs swiinmmg. liursphack riding, playing the guitar, writing sot>g? and p(|et-rv.
Somedav, remarkeiil I ii e debutante, 1 want to go lu t
Rome. T would also like camping on an island u s i n g camping equipment. 1 would probablyspend most of iny time writing poetry.
On Sept. 5, when she makes her formal bow to North Carolina soc'iety in Raleigh. Mi.ss Crockett will follow in her sLs-fers footsteps. Mi.ss Sail y Crockett made her debut in 1966."
The daughter of Mr. a n d Mrs, T. W. Croc'kett of 1010 W. Main St., .Miss Crocketts father will serve as her chief marshal. She has chosen Hank Crawford of Willianiston to be her assistant marshal.* A .
LEE JOYNER
FARMVILLE-For the N.C. Debutante Ball on Sept. 5, Miss Lee Joyner will wear a gown of French illusion over peau dc soie fashioned with an empire waistline which is trimmed with a peau de soie band extending to the back and caught with a small bow with streamers.
The bell skirt features lacc medallions with tiny seed pearls appliqued on the skirt. The gown is designed widi a scalloped neckline and h e ni-line.
Thomas Eli Joyner Jr. will be his daughters chief marshal. He was* also chief marshal in 1967 for tlie debut of his daughter, Ann. James Edward .Moore of FarmvjlL' will be Miss Joyners assi.^lanl mar.shal.
.After cl>inpletion of summer school on July 16 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, I am going to enjoy the deb season and will read some books required lor college next year.
Im looking forward to tlic summer because so inan> of my friends are making their debut and it will be a lot of lun being with them. The deb,_ weekend in Raleigh will be a great experience Ill neve r forget, said .Miss Joyner.
A student at St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh, Miss Joyner is interested in elementary education. T worked as a teachers aide last summer in elementary grades and I enjoyed the job very much.
I would like to work with small childrenI think it would be a rewarding experience to help them in their early life," she said.
Next year at St. Marjs, Miss Joyner will be a coun-.selor on a junior hall. In addition, she will serve as news editor on the college new'spa-pcr, The Belles. She was activities editor of the yearbook, The Stagecoach, last year.
Miss Joyner enjoys attending St. Marys because its a small .Ichool and the girls are a close-knit group. I met so many from this area who will remain friends forever. 1 also wanted to atend a smaller college and then transfer to a larger university..
The Joyners reside at 103 E.
Lang St., Farmville.
5~ Miss Sylvia Green Newell
Miss Margaret Blow Scales
CHNGER IMLNGES
Miss Ginger Minges, Greenville debutante, will spend several weeks this summer visiting school friends in Atlanta, Ga.. and Washington, D. C.
Slie will make her formal bow to North Carolina society at the Debutante Ball on Sept.
5 in Raleigh. Her sisters, Barbara and Pat. made their debuts in 1964 and 1967 respectively.
Dr. Ray D. .Minges will be VHiief marshal for his daughter and Richard Jackson of Green^ ville will be assistant marshal.
For her formal presentation. Miss Minges will wear an original gown by Pandora of while silk satin Beaded alen- ('on lace in embroidered on English net apron.
For one of the many dances during the debutante weekend,^ Miss Alingcs will vvearip gown^*
A student at Salem College, Winston-Salem, Miss Minges wanted to attend a girls school in Nortli Carolina. The academic standards at Salem are high, I like the people and it is a friendly campus, she said.
She is majoring in sociology. .After taking the basic courses last year, I decided that I wanted to be in a field which offers a variety of job opportunities. It offers an opportunttj to become involved with peot pie.
After graduation, I would like to work in the field ol public health and travel, remarked Miss Minges.
In her leisure tkme, she enjoys water sports, reading and spending time at the beach. In addition, she likes to draw and paintespecially figure drawing similar to cartoons.
She likes to read fiction and non-fictiona lot of the old ones, "Gone With The Wind, "Forever Amber and "Foun-tainhead.
150
The Minges reside at Longmeadow Rd.
of turquoise chiffon (^sigmd w'itli an empire waistline, V-neckline and beaded bodice.
SYLVIA NEWELL
WILL1A.MST0.N- Selecting a wardrobe for the in a n y debutante parties and especially' for the Presentation Ball
on Sept. 5 In Raleigh takes planning.
Shopping trips to Raleigh, Norfolk and Richmond will fill part of the time this summer for Miss Sylvia Newell.
For one of the dances during the debutante weekend. Miss Newell has selected a bright green empire chiffon gown. The bodice, .which is beaded, features a scoop neckline and is sleeveless.
Her grandfather, N. C. Green, Williamstons mayor, will be her chief marshal. Bill Ingram of Elizabeth City will be Miss Newells assistant marshal.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Newell of 104 .Academy St.
During the debutante weekend in Raleigh, the young ladies^ will be entertained at a tea at the Governors Mansion given by Mrs. Robert VV. Scott and several other dances and parties.
The diputante has attended St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh for three years. "St. Marys, to me, is a more personal school. There is a closer relationship among the girls with the faculty.
In a small girls school, you are not just a number as compared to a large university,
she said.
After graauaiion from*St. Marys, Miss Newell would like to study in the field of sociology.
In addition to several shopping trips, she will spend the remainder of the summer months relaxing at the family summer home at Nags Head.
Swimming and reading were listed by the debutante as being her favorite hobbies.
MARGARET SCALES
Like mother, like daughter is the story of Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr. and her daughter, Margaret. Mrs. Scales made her debut in 1947 and Miss Scales will make her debut on Sept. 5 at the Debutante Ball to be held in Raleigh.
Miss ik'ales father will .serve as her chief marshal and Bobby I.ce of Atlanta, Ga., will be her assistant marshal.
For her formal presentation, Miss Scales has selected gown of silk satin designed with a jewel bodice with a mandaran collar. The gown features- an empire waistline and .A-linc skirt.
Miss Scales is a student at Salem College, Winston-Sa
lem, rSalem appealed to me becai^e of its high academic standares and because it was a small girls school. I was impressed with the friendly atmosphere there, she said.
She will leave preenville on Sept. 13 for Salem where she will help with freshman orientation. Miss Scales will serve as a hall president in Clewell Dormitory next year.
Miss Scales is planning to major in sociology. After college graduation, she is interested in the field of welfare work and "helping the underprivileged.
This summer, she is working for several weeks for Integon Corp. gathering data for the corporation. After completion ^ of her summer job, Miss - Scales plans to spend the re^ mainder of the summer enjoying various debutante actwi/ ties and spending some timfe at the beach.
Prior to beginning wrkj she spent a week in Atlam( Ga., and also visited her college roommate in Tampa, Fla.
Mi^Scales enjoys spending some leisure time sewing and reading. She also enjoys water skiing.
The Scales reside at 2005 Pinecrest Dr.
\\^\
\ \
Miss Sudie Wilson Is ' This Rosemary:
ohn M. Moore
is
ie
ROCK HELL, S. C.The Episcopal Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Sudie Rucker Wilson and John Marion Moore on Saturday at 5:00 p. m.
She was presented at the Rock Carolina at Charleston.
Hill Debutante Ball in 1968. ; Following the ceremony, a re-
T h e bridegroom graduated from Wofford College and was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is a rising junior at the Medical College of South
Thf Daily Reflector, 0 reenvillo,
-
N. C.-Sundy, July JO, 1969-9
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson of Rock Hill and Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Moore of Manning, S. C.
The Rev. William W. Lumpkin officiated at the ceremony.
A program of nuptical music was presented by Miss Florence Smyth, organist, and Miss Suzanne McClueen,, soloist.
The church altar was decorated with an arrangement of white flowers and family pews were marked with hanging bas- kets. j
The bride was given in mar-j riage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silk or-i ganza designed with brief j sleeves and batteau neckline ofj beaded peau de ange lace. The! basque bodice and flat front bell | skirt were appliqued with lace motifs. The full back of the skirt! ended in an aisle-wide chapel train. i
Her full length mantilla was trimmed with alencon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of. white roses, tube roses, babys j breath and English ivy centered with an orchid.
Miss Beverly Anne Wilson of rock Hill, S. C., sister of the bride, was maid of honor.]
Bridesmaids were Miss Verna i Louise^ Moore of Manning, S. C., | sister of the bridegroom. Miss Claire Elliot Cauthen, Miss Mar-, querite Minerva Wylie and Miss Virginia Oates Marshall, all of Rock Hill, S. C.
They wore white linen fuU, length dresses with embroidered pink flowers around the skirt, j They carried rubrum lilies, fern and pink roses.
Miss Elizabeth Collier Mann of Greenville, N.C., cousin of, the bride, was flower girl. |
The bridegrooms father, served as best man. Groomsmen were Joseph Heyward Moore of Manning, S. C., brother of the I bridegroom, Gilore Stevens Moore Jr. of Rock Hill, S. C., cousin of the bridegroom, Eu-i gene Gaillard Johnson III of now living in Florida, has come Georgetown, S. C., Henry Rol- up with a wonderful brew thats lins of Columbia, S. C., William fun to make.
James Williams of Augusta, Ga., Curried Shrimp Rice
Joseph Galluchat Orvin Jr. of Condiment Tray Salad
Manning, S. C., and George Al- Ice Cream with Martha Keys
ception was held in the Elks ballroom. Assisting at the punch table was Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Greenville, N. C., aunt of the bride.
-or Knowledge
LOS ANGELAS (AP) Rose- sculpture, to be called Struggle manys baby will weigh at least for K^o|wledge. is intended to fiVe tons at birth. 'depict Mans rising above the
Rosemary is Mrs. Rosemary physical needs and concerns of Dumas, a petite, 105-pound hfe to find intellectual and es-blonde widow from Hawthorne, thetic fulfillment.
Calif., who expects to spend at originally, the bmilder was to least a year carving a 7-foot, ^ material for Mrs.
5% ton blwk of green Floren-^^j^^j^gg master thesis but the hne marble on a parking J^t length
here a the Univpity of Sou^-ti^g required to carve it ern California. The monumental ^^h^ygrted that objective. Instead, Mrs. Dumas satisfied the requirements for her thesis by carving several smaller sculp-
completes Struggle for Knowl-Her daughter, Patricia, mar- edge. She experts the finished rbed and the mother oTTWe cW-^woilt i^^ for-atrteast
dren, is currently studying to $50,000.
become a certified public ac- ^Carving my life, she Corp. granted her a loan of sev- countant. Her .son, Russell, is a sgys. Tf I dont carve, I don't eral thousand dollars. free-lance writer and a theatern.iiye. When I carve this stone, I
arts student at the University. I get big and strong, but its the
gift that comes through. Im only Secondary to the gift.
tures. But she persisted in find-_ several years, ing a way to finance the pur-chasr the~ nraidjlr. On Rhe
strength of her academic
achievements, Universal C.I.T.
st^r^side tel C/teb7
ste a tabllafthat svV- t^iching^culpture until ste
bolizes her own struggle against
Births
Left
Johnson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Johnston, 207 N. Harding St.., Wife's a daughter, Susan Slate, on'
July 15, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
odds. I
When a big change occurs in life, even a sad (me, I look on that as a starting point for growth. You make up your mind you have to become bigger than your troubles, she says.
Widowed in 1945, with two small children to care for. she picked up the pieces of her shattered life and started to rebuild with what she had.
By working nights, she was able to support her family and her mother, who recently died. And she went to school days, part-time and full-time, for nearly 16 years until she earned
Swinson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby M. Swinson, 212 Harmony St., a son, Michael Glenn, on July 16, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Home Due To Cleaning
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands i her bachelors and masters de-(WNS)-Berend Willems, 66, has I grees at USC. In addition, she run away
at USC. In
from home because taught in her own art study for his wife cleans house too much.
Branch's Beauty Shop
NEW BERN HIGHWAY 3 MILES FROM GREENVILLB
SUMMER SPECIALS
\
Good On Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday Only
*5.00
REGULAR $8.50 PERMANENT WAVE
regular $15.00 $1 A AA
PERMANENT WAVE*''*''''
EARLINE COBBOPERATOR NELLIE BRANCHOWNER COM AS YOU ARE - FREE PARKING PHONE 756-0127
Cannon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cannon, 1106 Cedar Lane, a son, Ronald David, on July 16, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
During my working career I didnt mind, he said, bmt after retirement she kicked me out of the house every morning so that she could remove the furniture and clean thoroughly. Wandering, he met a French woman and ran off to Paris With her.
MRS. JOHN MARION MOORE
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY COMPANY SUPPER
Icn Burr of Hartsville, S. C. ;
Roger L. Mann III of Greenville, N. C., cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.
The brides mother selected an aqua silk crepe sheath with chiffon sleeves and back panel.. The briderrrooms mother wore a pink silk sheath with a beaded roll collar.
For a wedding trip to Nassau and the Bahamas, the bride changed into a pink and white knit with matching pink coat and white accessories.
The bride attended Winthrop, College and will attend Baptist | College of Charleston in the fall.
Marriage i
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Am-boyer announce the marriage cf their daughter, Capt. Vivian Lois Amboyer, to S/Sgt. William Robert Purvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Purvis of Bethel on May 23 in Bitburg, Germany.
pan, stir together the sugar and instant coffee. Stir in water and salt. Over high heat, stirring until sugar is dissolved, bring to a A New York home economist, boil. Reduce heat and boil gently for one hour. (If mixture boils too rapidly volume will be decreased more than desirable and resulting syrup will be too thick.) Remove from heat. Stir is vodka, then vanilla. Cool. I Pour into bottle or decanter and close tightly with cork o** stop-I per. Makes one and a half quarts. Serve over ice cream; may also be served as a liquer.
Coffee Liqueur MARTHA KAYS COFFEE LIQUEUR
4 cups sugar
1-2 cup instant coffee 3 cups water V4 teaspoon salt 214 cups 80 proof vodka 3 tablespoons vanilla In a three or four-quart sauce-
Wh^ you are broiling lobster on /he half-shell, always brush itwth melted butter before it goe^nder the heat.
LADIES!
YOUR CARPET DESERVES THE BESTI
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES
Stoneham Cleaning Service
Linwood E. Stoneham Phone 758-2405
SHOE
SANDALS - CANVAS SHOES
3
pr.
MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S
LADIES' HANDBAGS
MEN'S - ^WOMEN'S
sNdes
$o
w'i ,
JL
VALUES TO $11
SHOP
EARLY
AND
SAVE!
#
SAVE!
FIRST BANK CARD iiriLCOME MERE
BankAmeri
UM* 07M ik V
m
WVll0
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
ALL
SALES
FINAL
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
NEW ARRIVALS
IN
FALL FASHIONS
FROM
Clct
Act
Brody's has Fall Collection
Fashions
them,
are here and Our new
is arriving dai y
A FANCY FOR STITCHING. Thr shirt dress with patch pockets fancies stitchiPg which emphasize its prettiest detaih. In 100% Dacron knit, the dress is in Cordovan Wicker, Pimento, or Coachmanall with contrasting stitching.
Sizes: 8-16-$38.00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
SPORTSWEAR
SHOWCASE
. . our biggest sportswear event ever! Weve gone through our regular .stock and elected an exciting group of your favorite sportswear fabrics to place on special sale. Even our fabric advisors have got in the moo'd and will be modeling their own sportswear creations. Come see and save this week. Come early for the best selection.
VALUES
SAILOR CLOTH
45 Cotion Sailcloth by Concord. Wild
and wonderful prints styled iii a variety of looks with coordinating solids. Reg. 1.69 yd.
WINDJAMMER
(No solids) 45 favorite in prints and fancy wovcns only. Twb-ply construction, washable. Keg. 1.99-2.49.
DOTTED SWISS
4.5 Batiste ot Daci on/Co(ton tloiked with pill dots. Beg. I 10 >d.
SPORT CHAMBRAY
4,5 Blei.t.l arael with the bioK ut Denliu. Matliiiie washable and easy care tor .\uur favorite play wear. Keg. 1.954 >d.
TILLER STRIPE
45 Novelty seersucked of easy rare arnel. A never-iron seasonal favorite. Reg. 1.99 3rd-
MARGATE PIQUE
4.5 Fun prints in lOOA Cotton pique. Reg. 1.29.
RUSTLER
45 Linen weave in rustic prints and solids. Big. 1.519
POP-UP
4.1 Arnel lileiid iii tioundslooth check. Pastels with white. Beg. L99.
9 AM TO 6 PM 2802 East 10th St.
MISS PEGGY ANNE FORREST ... Is the daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Forrest of Winter-ville, who announce her ehgagement*to Clifton Wesley Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thomas of Rt. 2/ Snow Hill. The wedding will take place Nov. 23.
MISS MARIANNE LOUISE KEEL ... Is the daughter of Mr. Irven F. Keel of Robersonville and the late Mrs. Keel, who announces her engagement to Thomas O. Baines, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Baines of Enfield. The wedding will take plaice Aug. 16.
MISS LINDA SUE WHELIHAN ... Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton of Greenville announce the engagement of their granddaughter to James Erwin Smith Jr., son of Mr. J. E. Smith and Mrs. Smith of Norfolk, Va. The wedding will take place Jan. 19. -----------
MISS ANN CAFFERY SKINNER . . . it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Godfrey Skinner of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to George Edward Harris, son of Mr. William Lett Harris of Richmond, Va., and the late Mrs. Harris. The wedding will take-pface ---------............... .-----
Have Daughter Ask Her jQwyer About Name
By .\BIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My daughter, at the age of 19, is divorced after 9 months of marriage and has gone back to using her maiden name with a MissV in front of it.
1 don't tWnk she has any
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cox Hora) Service ha! a complete line of Printed Invitations, Engraved Lnvltations, Announcements, Matches, Napkins. Informis, etc. Ask to ee our catalog. Call today for an appointment.
We have Printed Invitations from SIO.-SO and up, and your choice of Engraved Invitations.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th Street
business calling herself a miss again after being married and divorced. 1 can understand how she would prefer it, being so young, b u t didnt she forfeit this right once she got married?
She is now working at'- a new job and using her maiden name. Can she get into trouble doing this?
ANONYMOUS MOM
DEAR ANONYMOUS: Your daughter should ask her lawyer if she can get into trouble by using her maiden name with Miss In front of it without some legal procedure.
It would appear that your daughter made a bad marriage while young, recognized It. and got out of it with a minimum of battlescars, for which
a
the s-t-r-e-t-c-h wig with the Natural look
*30.00
this is the marvelous wig that every well-tressed woman needs*
JIST POP IT ON ton IN.STA.NT CURI-S . . . FITS Af TIIOLGH \0L WKKK BOHN WITH IT. t CANT-W ll.T KANKKA1.0N MOIKRYLIC FIBER IN FADE-FREE SHADES.
FE.ATHER-LKiHT, VENT lEATED STRETCH CAP TIUl FITS ALL HEADSlZtS.
SHAMPOO IT AT HOME. DRIES CURLY AGAIN . . * PEERMANENTLY CURLED.
I BLACK, BROW.NS, AUBURNS. GRAY AND FROSTED SHADES.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED, IF YOU SEND SAMPLE FOR CLOSEST MATCH^ POSSIBLE.
MILLINERY - 2ND FLOOR ^
.she should be commended. If she wants to bury her past thats her privilege, but 1 agree, she should do it legally, to keep her skirts clean.
DEAR ABBY: I am 42 and Sam is 57. We have been married for nearly three years. This is the second marriage for both of us. 1 have two children by my first husband.
Sam is an executive and a big stockholder with a very important company. He works 12 hours a day, 6 days a week, and some weeks he works 7. Sam is a mart obsessed with his work. You would think the business would fall apart if' he didnt do everything himself.
Altho we have a lovely home we have practically no social life. I have tried every way I know to get Sam to relax, but he doesnt know how, and does nt want to learn.
My question: What kind of life is this for me? And what will our relationship be like wien the children are grown and gone?
SAMS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: From your letter, I would say that by the time your children age grown , and gone, your husband wont be around, either. Men who are obsessed with their work and dont know how to relax, usually leave rich widows.
DEAR ABBY; We owe everybody in towr\ I can hardly hold my head \ip Every time 1 hear a knock on the door Im afraid somebody has come to take something back. We bought everything on time and are behind on all our payments. We still owe the doctor for bringing our baby into the world and the baby is three years old.
My husband works steady,
believe it or not. And overtime, too. Hes no ladies man, ^
drinks only beer, and as far as I know, he doesnt gamble, so will you please tell me where his money goes? Thank you.
NERVOUS IN JERSEY
DEAR NERVOUS: Why
dont you ask him? And tell him that he is legally as well as morally responsible for you; support, and if you want to get rough, you can go to his employer and arrange to have part of his check sent directly to you.
CONFIDENTIAL TO POOR EX.AMPLE IN COLDWATER, MICH. Thats a poor excuse. Train your children in the way you know you should have gone your self. Providence will take care of the rest.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Lox Angeles, Cal. 90069,.= and enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope.
Calendar Events
6:30
6:45
MONDAY
p.m. Rotary Club p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Withla oun-cil Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m. Worship ser
vices will be held In the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff
t- 1 ^temicck
MEN'S SHOP PITT PLAZA
Open Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 p. m.
^ompiids
Snidcd
SiiAvkc
Please accept our invitation i . stop In and discuss your wedding fA^v'^rs, church decorations, bou-Quets, reception, and wedding n.v.iaiions. ,
You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life, j. every detail will be planned 1^ with special care. Make an appointment wdth us . soon.
Cox Floral Service
117 W. FOURTH STREET
YOUR WEDDIN6 DRY CRLLS FOR R PORIRRIT
"IN THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK" 203 EAST FIFTH STREET
WE'RE FOUR YEARS OLD THIS MONTH
Help Us
Celebrate!
LARGEST
Reductions
EVER
The Day of Days. Your weddinc day is the one day most deserving to be remembered with the taste and skill our professional photographer can provide. Let us help you save forever all the joy of this Day of Days, -od the other Great Occasions of your life as well. Call soon, wont you?
Rudy's Photography
FIVE POINTS DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 752-5167
large group
Sportswear
oK
ENTIRE STOCK
Spring Shoes
V2 off
ONE GROUP (VALUES TO
19.00)
590
Cotton Skirts
NOW
(OR 2 FOR $10.00)
ENTIRE STOCK SPRING & SUMMER
Dresses
UP TO
50%
OPP
^Lop ^lie ^xciuive 200 j
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
201 EAST FIFTH
202 EAST FIFTH
203 EAST FIFTH 206 FAST FIFTH 232 EAST FIFTH
The Campus Corner The Snooty Fox The Clothes Horse Proctor's Ltd.
The College.Shop
and
.The Pcppagallo .Gallery
LARGE GROUP
Blouses
REG.
ll.M . 14.
15.00 I2.0
5
7"
ENTIRE STOCK (REG. TO lO.ftO)
Sleeveless - Short Sleeve
>190
Knit Shirts
NOW T
ONE GROUP (VALUE TO 50.00)
Raincoats
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARO lAYAWAY
fr. , ,U- . A : :
pie Exchanges Vows On Saturday Morning
BIG SPRING, Tex.-The First Methodist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Sara Jane King and 1st Lt. Thomas Dwight Webb on Saturday at 10:00 a. m.
The Rev. Leo K Gee, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with a large basket of dasies. gypsophilia and emerald fern centering the altar table. Complimenting the arrangements were pedestals holding matching arrangements. A tall cresent candelabrum with tapers graced with foilage centered the choir loft. Satin bows with fern marked the bridal aisle.
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Merry Lee Dibrell, organist, and Miss Annette Fitzhugh, soloist, who sang The Greatest of These Is Love, A Perfect Love, and A Wedding Benediction.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Luin Tfiomas King of Big Spring, Tex., and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Webb of GreerF ville, N. C.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Priscilla gown of linen and Venice lace| from the Camelot period' The fitted bodice featured a cuffed | stand-away neckline and short sleeves repeating the cuffed motif. Venice hce flowerets sprinkled the bodice and were hand-jewchd with chalk white sugar beads. The controlled skirt extended into a chapel train,
A matching bonnet h e 1 d a shoulder length mantilla out-
hn-^d in lace flowers and beads. tu^aaac r^\M\nuT \a/prr
She carried formal cascade of: THOMAS DWIGHT W
sLeohanotis and cymbidium or-IjsQ^ and Miss Patti King carried springtime baskets of chids accented with English ivyigf Abilene, Tex. daisies, gypsophilia with fern
and backed in satin and pearl
leaves showered in picot satin. The attendants wore floor Mrs. Joe P. Liberty of Mid- length A-line white pique gowns
\.'
\
\ ' A,
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, July 20, 1969-11
Quick Dessert From Pantryshelf: Peach Cake Ring
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Prets Food Editor
When you want a quick dessert from the pantryshelf, consider making up a Peach Shortcake Ring.
Biscuit mix goes into the base and canned cling peach slices make the topping. The peach, syrup is used for a good-tasting' sauce.
This dessert is fine for lunch or supper. Its also perfectly appropriate for brunch.
Psach Shdrtcake Ring
1 can1 pound, 13 ounces ^cling peach slices ' ^
2 cups biscuit mix V* cup
sugar V4 cup butter 2 teaspoons
rind l-3rd cup milk
plus 1 tablespoon
grated orange
'land, Tex., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Greene Mrs Robert H. Goodlett of Den-
accented with collars in yellow overlayed with white braid and pearls. Their headpieces were white pique Dior bows. They
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
In addition to getting to know my relatives, my trip to Italy was very educational, said Mrs. Blanche Hardee of Rt. 5, Greenville. Mrs. Hardee, her mother, A^rs. Clarence Harris, and her sister, Miss Anna Harris, returned home Saturday after spending six weeks in Italy,
They visited many historical sites and museums, including the Colosseum, the Appian Way, Vatican City, St. Peter's Basilica, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Isle of Capri and Pompei.
The cities visited included Naples, Capri, Venice, Seina, Rome, Milan, the Republic of San Marina, Florence and Pisa.
- While living with my grandparents, I learned how the Italians live and what their everyday life was like. 1 enjoyed the food very much. The eating habits there are different. For breakfast, the Italains only had a cup of coffee. Lunch was served at 1 p.m. and dinner was not eaten until 9 p.m. Company usually arrived about 10 p.m. and stayed until after midnight," remarked Mrs. Hardee.
Continuing she said, "It was not unusual for us to go out to get ice cream or a pizza at midnight. We ate such foods as spaghetti, lasagna, minestra, steaks
and chicken."
"The clothing styles are very similar to those in the United States. The Italian women do not wear bermudas anywhere and very few women wear slacks at home. They neyer wear slacks rn public.
"I think the Italian women, as a whole ,are better mothers than the women in America. Very few mothers have outside work. Their day is filled with cooking, housework and taking careof their families. The children are taken to the park for sunshine and exercise twice each day," she added.
"Also, while in Italy, I visited the house I was born in and visited the church where .1 was christened. My mother said the church has changed very little in
the past 23 years. *
My relatives were just like I had pictured them -to be. They were like their pictures. I would love to return to Italy for another visit in a few years and see some other places I was unable to include in this trip," Mrs. Hardee said.
tied in yellow velvet.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Groomsmen were Lt. Samu~T E. Cohn of Ft. Worth, Tex., Lt. William Kop-plin, Del Rio, Tex., and Joe P. Liberty of Midland, Tex. Ushers were Dee Jon Davis, Bryans Fitzhugh of Dallas, Tex., and Den Shive.
Altar taper lighters were Todd Liberty and Blake Liberty, nephews of the bride.
For a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico, the bride changed into a beige ITnen dress with matching coat. She wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet.
The couple will reside in Blythe ville, Ark.
The bride is a graduate of Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Tex., where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi and Mu Phi Epsilon. The bridegroom is a, graduate of The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. He completed pilot training at Webb AFB, Texas, and has recently returned from duty in Vietnam.
Following t h e ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held at the Big Spring Country Club.
The receiving line was composed of the bride and bridegroom and their parents.
A tall nine branch candelabrum entwined with smilaz and daisies adorned the brides table which was covered with a white organdy cloth and laid with silver appointments.
Presiding at the guest register were Mrs. V. Cornell Powers, Jr. of Norfolk, Va., sister of the | bridegroom, and Mrs. Samuel E. Cohn of Ft. Worth, Tex.
When the elastic wears out in childrens panties, make a casing of bias tape where the elastic was. Run in a new elastic, tying in a bow knot or stitching it shut. Scraps of tape left over from sewing projects may be used for this purpose.
Antique Show, Sale and Dinner
Va teaspoon nutmeg Peach Sauce, see below
Turn peaches into a colander or strainer to drain thoroughly.! Reserve'peach syrup for use in Peach Sauce. *
In a medium mixing bowl with a fork, stir together the biscuit mix and the Va cup sug-| ar. With a pastry blender, ait in; butter until particles are fine,! With the fork, stir in orange, rind and milk. Spoon onto a buttered cookie sheet, spreading dough to make a flat ring about nine inches in diameter.
Arrange 20 of the peach slices over the dough. Reserve remaining peach slices for use in the Peach Sauce. Mix the one' tablespoon sugar with the nutmeg. Sprinkle over peaches.
Bake in a preheated 45-de-, gree oven, on rack above ccn-' ter, until well browned around outer edgeabout 18 to 20 mln-^ utes. Serve warm and accompa-' ny with hot Peach Sauce. i
Makes eight servings.
Peach Sauce l-3rd cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch >4 teaspoon salt
1 cup syrup from peache.s used in Peach Shortcake Ring
grated orange stir in peach syrup, k^cpfng smooth.
Still Sparking After 91 Years
'M.ALDON, England (WNS)-Everybody who attended the 91st birthday party of Elsie rost at Hailey House here told her that she looked pretty e-nough to win the beauty contest at the local carnival. So the white-haired widow signed up for the event and listed her best qualities as keeping young, having a good time and drinking sherry and whisky. Mrs. Frost had no difficulty winning the judges special prize for personality.
1 teaspoon rind
Juice of 1 medium orange In a one-quart saucepan thoroughly stir together the sugar, cornstarch and salt. Graduaally
Practical Gal Is Waitress First,^
COLOGNE, Germany fWN'S) When Eva Gosseln, 66, celebrated her 50th anniversary as a waitress here, piale customers insisted on waiting on her and served her dozens of gifts It was very exciting, but we wont do that again, said Frau Gosseln. I lost an entire day's tips. ^ A
^
Cook over moderate hea^ stir-'ring constantly, until thickened, clear and boiling. Stir in oran-^e I rind, orange juice and peach slices remaining froTi Peach Shortcake Ring. Heat a mvnute longer.
Serve at once with Peach Shortcake Ring. If sauce is made ahead, reheat.
Lemon Custard Pie
Diener's Bakery
81.'5 Dickinson Avenue
Colonial Drapery Shoppe
The most complete workroom and installation for home, office and lnstitutlon.s. Draperies -7- curtains cornices bedspreads.
Bring your owti fabric. Workroom open to the trade and public.
Mrs. Bette Crandell 3008 S. Memorial Dr. 756-5855
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Greensboro will be the scene of the Oct. 11 wedding of Ann Skinner and George Harris.
Ann graduated from Stratford College and completed a secretarial course at Pan-American Secretarial School in Richmond. She is employed as a secretary-recepticnist by the Virginia State Council of Higher Education.
She is a former member of the Junior Spinsters Cotillion. She was presented at the 1966 Greensboro Debutante Ball. She is,the granddaughter of the late Charles C. and Nina James Skinner of Greenville.
Her fiance graduated from Wofford College. He is employed by the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. In Richmond, Va.
I This ad will appear 4 times in I this paper. Cut It out. save it and renvember the date July 27th,: i which is the last Sunday in July.
! On this date, between 25 and 30 dealers from Eastern N. C.! will have a lawn show and sale of their antiques on the lawn at VVoodside Antiques which is just 3 miles west of Greenville, N. C. i I just off Highway 264. Admission j to the Antique Show will be free i aaJ everyone is cordially invited to attend.
A delicious home-cooked country dinner will be served to the public by the members of Red Oak Christian Church for $1.50 per plate, starting at 12:00 noon. The proceeds will be used for a new church building fund. We Im vite the public to come, enjoy a pleasant afternoon in the country. eat a good dinner and enjoy one of the biggest antique shows ever held in eastern N. C. j Remember the date. Sunday, July 27, starting at 12:00 noon rain or shine.
Mrs. Leota Tyson, Mrs. Lucy Allen, Owners, Operators and .sponsors: assisted by members of the Red Oak Christian Church. Phone 756-3531.
(Adv.)
FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES for her skin . . SKIN TOEN TWINS promotes complexion balance. That first little line may be a warning that your skin needs special attention. It could bo thirsting for oil and moslture. If this thirst is not quenched, your skin may wilt and age beyond its years. Alternating th* use c-f our two precious skin toners will beautify your complexion with a healthy, smooth glow. It is rare that a skin is all dry or all oily. Check with your Merk* Norman Cosmetic Consultant, she will show you how the Skin Tone Twins will keep your skin smooth and mols-ture-balancad.
SKIN TONE TWINS......$3.00 EACH $6.00 SET
(nERLE noRrnnn
COSfnETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE
Zales ^ang-Up July Clearance!
Brilliant Diamond Watches!
Save 20%
off our regular low prices
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
PricesJBM'-
Price 5B-Q5T. Price
Price .
Price
Price
Price sLee-.
Sale Price NOW! 39.96 NOW. 47.96
............NOW 63.96
............NOW 71.96
............NOW 79.96
............NOW 100.00
............NOW 120.00
Price TzSreor.................NOW 140.00
Price giiaecr.................now leo.oo
Price gSOtefr.................NOW 200.00
CHOOSE FROM OUR HUGE SEtECTION OF SALE MERCHANDISE, ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
ZaJes G^stoni Gh?Ve
Shop The Convenient Way
6692
!^AT.T!S
JEWELElRS
Next winter's coats look so great... you can choose today!
Girls with fashion on their minds cheer this great collection by New York Girl. Mothers nod approval to the firm, hard-wearing fabrics, the news they're all winter-lined to the hem. We show you just four. Be smart; come see and try them all! Small deposit now holds your choice. Pa^ little by little.
* Grey wool and nylon diagonal weave; kicky side pleat. Pretend-fur collar. 7 to 14, 22.00. 3 to 6X, 20.00.
b. The scarf wrap-up. Color-happy plaid; .>buttondown#collar, removable fringed scarf.
Set-in sleeves, handy jumbo pockets. Sizes 7 to 14, 24.00. 3 to 6X, 22.00.
c. Wool and nylon herringbone tweed. Double breasted, swinging box pleats, luxurious velvet collar. 7*14, 26.00.
d. Military-buttoned coachman coat. Neat collar edged with thedook ofleather. 3 to 6X, 22.00. 7 to 14, 24.00,
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.) PH. 76-0141
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN MON., THURS. AND FRI. TIL 9 PM
'-N
12Tfi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sundiy, July 20, 1969
Firemen At Heart Can Have Ball With This
Thomas (ole Is Reevaluated In Big Show
SEATTLE (AP1 --Flames Inch upward from the long wooden pier and a chaired black tower is silhouetted against the water.
Two fireboats race toward the scene, maneuver alongside, and shoot streams of water on^the flames that now hiss and steam
Suddenly the flames die out and the water stops. A youth, i wearing cutdown jeans puts another coin in the slot, pushes th levers and the flames surge upward again.
The fire rages in the ceneV of a 36-foot pond and eats into a replica of the Grand Trunk Dock that burned on the Seattle waterfront in 1914. It is fought by scale models of the fireboats Duwamish and Snoqualm.ie. I whose hoses pivot as the boats! sWay near the dock. |
Tl^ Grand Trunk Dock is one of five working displays,a* the Hall of Fire Engines in the Seattle Center. Little boys and tire buffs of all ages can also turn in a false alarm, drive a ladder or engine truck with bells and sirens. and watch a vintage 1861 hand pumper extinguish a fire.
Ernest C. Jehher, 34. the museum curator, spent a year recreating the Grand Trunk
Civil Defense |
Director Named
RALEIGH (API - Gov. Bob! Scott has named a career state worker, Lt. Col. James W. Den-' . ning of Angier. as director of the North Carolina Civil Defease agency.
Denning. 53. has been Civil Defense ojx'rations officer for 14 years. 'As director he succeeds William M. Hodges.
Dock. Now He^s working on a house that bursts into flame at the drop of a, coin.
Jenner chased fire engines and fought fires in Seattle for 1 years before becoming curator of th museum which has 38 pieces of fire apparatus for him to play with, plus boxes of pictures, jjieces of pie and the badges and hats of former chiefs.
The museumsonsored by firemen's groups, a local insurance company, an historical society, and the-Seattle ^Fire Buff Societygets most of Its equipment from various communities in the States of Washington and Oregon. Some exhibits are donated by fire departments which retain ownership."^
Some pieces, like the first .Aherns-Fox engine owned by the Seattle Fire Department, are found rusting in fields. Tire owner of the Aherns-Fox, a fire buff who hadnt found the time to restore it, agreed to pay lor materials and allow the
museum to display it if volunteers did the work,
Jenner says it took about 3.200 man-hours to get the engine polished and shining again.
Jenner and several voluteers are restoring a 1926 wooden aerial ladder truck that will take visitors on rides around the Seattle Center. They hope to have it in operation this summer.
One prize piece is an 1861 Tiger hand pumper, from which teams of men could pump about 300 gallons a minute under 150 pounds pressure. In contrast, a modern pumper can produce 2,000 gallons at 150 pounds.
An exhibit from London, England. Is a hand-drawn piimper used during the Blitz Built by
the Merryw'eather Co of Umdon during World War II from plans designed in 1862, it pumps 50 imperial gaUons, about 62 U.S. gallons, per minute at 100 pounds pressure.
The museum also owns a 1916 Stutz fire engine capable of pumping 1,200 galliwis a Jiinute.
Another exhibit is a hand-drawn chemical fire engine built in 1910, long after horse drawn engines were in common use. It works on the .same prin-jciple as hand fire extinguishers .today, but had its drawbacks because there was the possibility of the chemical cylinder exploding.
I Some of the antique eq^j^ip-ment will be used Augv 28-24 at the Seattle Center, for the fifth Firemens Antique Grand Concourse, where competition includes pumping water by hand , from a fountain.
NEW YORK (AP) - A re-1 probably wUl be that evaluation of Thomas Coles role | serves a better rating in American painting is avail- earOy landscapes than able in an important exhioit of ' his wwks now at the Whitney Museum of American Art.
For many viewers, ti*e verdict
he
for
for
de- the his his
spot
later epics of moral and sentimental content.
There are more than three score paintings and 14 drawings in the show, which will be on display through Sept 1.
They siKcessfully cover his whole range of paintingfrom the 1820s when he became a founding father of the Hudson River Scool, through his two European trips and his later and final devotion to large, ro-znantic series, which he was i
Golda Meir Claims Planes
PARIS (API - Israeli Pre-
mier Golda Meir says the 50 Mirage V fighter-bombers her country purchased from France, but which France has refused to deliver, are vital to the security of her country.
The fact is the* planes are ours, by virtue of a signed agreement, Mrs. Meir said Thursday. They are essential to our security at a time when a wave of arms shipments is inundating the Arab world.
Georges Pompidou, the new French president, has indicated he will keep in force the embargo on shipment of the planes to Israel, first ordered by former President Charles de Gaulle.
Sharks Found In Pick-Up Area
ABOARD THE USS HORNET (AP) Recovery crewmen rehearsing the Apollo 11 pickup in still doing in 1848, when he died the Pacific are encountering at age 47. more sharks than in any pre- in his 20s, Cole had the good vious spacecraft recoveries. juck to be the right man at the Because of ftis, the earner right time for bringing nature Hornet will launch a 26-fopt | the American wildernessto the wooden whaleboat with armed attentiwi of the public. He be-iailors to protect the spacemen came famous and popular; he and the recovery swimmers. received commissions froni art National Aeronautics and patrons of his day and was in Space Administration officials | great favor. But after his death on board and the swimmer*'' he fell into disfavor as a didac-agree that the number of sharks I tic moralizer. In terms of exceeds previous splashdowns, slang, he was corny; he was The sharks have damaged | square, some equipment, but have madt The show demonstrates his no menacing moves toward love for the big, dramatic
scenes -of Americatoday we would call them productions * featuring mountains, forests, waterfalls, gorges, cavern storms and atmospheric effects.
His Catskill views are exuberant evocations of nature, painted in oil 2 .. sketches made on
In such canvases as The Ox Bow, a view of the Connecticut River near Northampton, he was a colorist of the first rank.
swimmers.
Those aboard this recovery carrier hope the sharks will disappear before the splashdown, 700 miles away from the ships present location.
If the sharks continue to be a hazar^ protecting against them could be tricky.
One plan is for the whaleboat crew to fire its rifles and .45-caliber pistols into the air to frighten the sharks away. But this idea makes some of the frogmen uneasy.
The swimmers say such noise might attract more sharks rather than scare away the nearby ones.
And there is the danger of wounding a shark, releasing blood into the water which would drive the sharks into a feeding frenzy.
The show also contains his series The Voage of Life in four partsChildhood, Youth, Manhood and Old Agean allegorical group that was a popular success in Coles day but which now is apt to be considered overblown sentimentality.
Almost as valuable as the exhibit itself is the 120-page, fully illustrated catalogue. The show was organized by the Memorial Art Gallery of Rochester, the selections being made by Prof. Howard S. Merritt <rf the University of Rochester.
A grant from the New York State Council of the Arts made it possible to entend the size of the exhibit, to show it in Rochester, Utica, Albany and New York Gty, and to publish the catalogue, which was prepared by Merritt
Merritts introduction points out that Cole was the first to mak the recording and expressive interpretation of the American wilderness is major theme, and that he was in intellectual tune with the writings of Bryant, Cooper and Irving.
Col felt a compulsion to go beyond landscape alone, .*ays Merritt, noting that it was the interplay between a Wordsworthian love of nature and a driv
ing ambition to achieve the heroic and the epic that soon ave direction to his art.
In the growing conviction that noble and poetic inventwi jras prerequisite to artistic excellence and that painting should be the conveyor of moral, religious and philosophic truths. Cole took issue with aca-deic theory primarily in his passionate belief that landscape COTisidered in the hierarchies of genres inferior to history paintingcould be the means to this end.
But as Merritt concludes: the modern observer is likely to disagree with Coles contemporarieswho gave extrapugant praise to his moralizing and
epic worics, which the painter intended to exalt, refine, ennoble and instruct
Soon, says merritt, tiie trend in painting was against the epie and heroic, as it was eventually to be against the didactic and the moralizing. Such changes in taste ' served gradually to remove Cole and his works from the wider view, and by the end of the century his paintings and those of our first native school were generally seen as works of sentiment, not art.
Hence Merritts opinion it that after all is said, it is on his landscapes that Coles reputation and position in American painting must primarily still bt based.**
.Donald H. Tucker, M.D.
and ,
William W. Fore, M.D.
Announce the essocietfon of
A
Alfred L. Ferguson, M.D.
in the practice of Internal Medicine and diseases of the kidney.
^ 1705 WEST 6TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 752-6101
Now Accepting Orders For Christmas Merchandise
Beautifully Handcrafted Fumihira la A Gift To Traatura For Conturiot.
May We Offer Thata Gift Suggastlon*:
M4D TABLES
TURNED LAMPS (Weed)
COFFEE TABLES
AU KINDS OF TABLES
DESKS
MIRRORS
GUN CASES
REPRODUCTIONS
HUTCHES
GAME TABLB
Wa Specializo In Custom FIxturos and Furniture .... Also Antique Reproductions
Woodcraft Creations
417 WEST 3RD STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 758-4340tune in Miss B' swingers... all made with Fortrel, no-iron needed
i
MONDAY: Biased plaid; empire look skirted by harmonizing solidtona. Copper or greentwo swinging colors for Fall. sleevesmore news!
TUESDAY: Satin weave plald. Cluster of side pleats held by golden ball buttons. Very-new dogs ear pointed collar. Rust, blue. WEDNESDAY: Large windowpane checks tell their fashion story on tha bias. Niit whita collar, aasy A'd skirt Rad with navy or grean.
SALE
I
6-24.00
USUALLY 5.00 EACH. Sizes 7 to 14... also sizes 3 to 6X
lOOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN MON. - THURS. - FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 PM
THURSDAY: Ribbed bib in fresh white, rimmed with tatting-typa laca.
A charming young look in royal blue, red or green.
FRIDAY: Ombre stripes accented with woven-in clipped dots. And oh, the slimming ways of that free-swinging front panel! Red, blue. SATURDAY: Flattering woven plaid skimmer; midriff of graan or brown hints at an emerging waistline. Flattering cowl nock. *
*Rg. trademark Fiber Industries, Inc.
National Goes For Seventh Straight Tuesday
V'
With A Big Bang
A Ford, driven by M. Moore, smashes into a barrier at Copse corner during the WIPAC trophy race for touring cars
at Silverstone, England, course Satun-day. The driver was not injured nor was any spectator. (AP Wirephoto)
Jones, Jacobs Tie Philadelphia Golf
For
Lead
By JACK HAND f ing all-time all-star teams, the heroics, has a power-laden t slightly better chance than the Giants slugging first baseman
Associated Press sports Writer, greatest player of all time and starting lineup that includes, in Tigers of making the World Ser- 296, closely followed by Aaron, WASHINGTON (AP) The Hall of Fame members. addition to Washingtons How- ies scene, also has power in his 295 Atlanta outfi-^lder making
A^nerican league will pit the The all-time teams will be an-1 ard and Oaklands Jackson, National League order. Willie the squad for the Tsth time Pe-home run muscle of sluggers nounced at a Monday night:such long ball hitters as Boog McCovey of San Franci.^uo, trocelli. Boston shortstop waf such as Frank Howard and Reg-black tie banquet attended by Powell of Baltimore, Rico Pe- Hank Aaron of Atlanta, Ron the high vote man in the Ameri-gie Jackson against the Nation- congressional leaders and the trocelli of Boston, Frank Robin- Santo of the Chicago Cubs, can Lea^^u- ballotin'^ with 26 al Leagues six-game winning^top brass from the Pentagon to son if Baltimore, Sal Bando of Johnny Bench of Cincinnati and The National wilf have Mc-; streak Tuesday night in the an- the White House. Oakland and Bill Freehan of de- Cleon Jones of the New York Covey on first, .Millan on sec-
nual All-Star baseball game at| The game starts at 8:15 p.m., troit. The only starter who is not Mets all are capable of giving ond, Kessinger at short and San-Kennedy Stadium. EDT, with radio-television cov- in double figures in homers is i the ball the long ride. Matty to at third with Jones, Alou and
I A sellout crowd of over 45,0001 erage by the National Broad-: Rod Carew, the second baseman Alou of Pittsburgh, major Aaron'in the outfield. Bench is possibly including President j casting Company. from Minnesota whose batting league leader in total hits, Felix the catcher, providing he get.s
Nixon, will be on hand to help' Mayo Smith, whose Detroit average tops the league. Millan of Atlanta and Don Kes- back from his service stmt in
baseball celebrate its centennial ^ Tigers have little chance to re- Red Schoendienst, whose St. singer of Chicago are not rated time.
year with a special gala includ-ipeat last Octobers World Series Louis Cardinals have only a home run hitters. The American starters will be
' .. .. ^ I With a predominativ right- ^r' ^
handed batting lineup starting ,
for the National , only McCovey S'*"!/' ^
and .Mou bat left and KessingeV L"
switches), Smith is expected to
open with a right-hander, proba- < u
tay Mel Stottlemyreof the New ' , i Til *. m"
York Yankees. He also has Ray k. fa
Culp of Boston and John Blue, ^ a m
Moon Odom of Oakland, rightd'
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) The starting handers, plus southpaws Wkey "1^ ove time.
field for Sunday's Volunteer 500 stock T^liph nf thp Ticrprc <5q>ti \To team naS 28 playcrS 10-
car race, with qualifying speeds: , ^ ^^ JJC-
1. Cale Yarborough, Timmonsvllle, S. C. Cleveland, DaVC Mc-
.rcur,, ,03.43> m.p.h. | Nally 1 Baltimore and Darold jl I
2. Richard Petty. Randleman, N. Washinafftn. major league club mtist
. K c /facp Washmgtons relief
3. David Pearson, Spartanburg, S. C., aCe. ^
Ford, 103.268.
Pearson, Isaac To Duel In Vol
Set
500
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Bobby Isaac and David Pearson renewed their torrid battle for
driver to wht more than $100,000 two seasons in a row. The Ford driver already has collected $96,-
short track supremacy Sunday 1100. And the $5,200 first place
in the 9th annual $300,000 Volunteer 600 stock car race.
These two and most of the other top stars in the NASCAR
check Sunday would turn the trick for him.
Cale Yarborough an infrequent visitor to the short track al-
already one of the better half mile ovals before it was tom up
By BOB GREEN , George Boutell, Dave Stock- 16th, just missed an eagle on the '^
Associater Press Sports Writer ton, Dean Refram, and Lee par five 17th and had a tap-in to [ speed.
T3UTT AniTT DUTA /At>\ !Trevino, who shares seccmd match Jacobs bird on the same: Thirty cars will start the race
'HiLAUlLLBmA (AP) -jpia^e with Jones and Graham,! hole. Then came the'drama on! 1^30 p.m., but the eventual
strokes back of Jacobs,;the 18th. He drove the fairway .....
Stardom, coaxed m a 50-foot'^ack. I green the fringe. He stood for
downhill putt from the fringe on' 5 wv*
the final hile
third-round 66 and
squad.
- ___________ McLain, the big SI-' washinoton tAm _ e.obabi.
entourage wiU do batUe on the'though he got his start on them, j Bgab, b.a.,, cbioit., n. c.. the Tigers may
Bristol International Speedway, 1 won the pole position for the i Dodge, 102.421. ^ dropped because of a phlebi- wmie Mccovey, san Francisco. ib
race with a track record 103.432' Ford, Toi 6i1 ' condition in his left or non- 7h
miles per hour. 'The old lap i ^J-^Bobby isW. catawb., n. c., oodge, pitching arm. Smith may remark was 88.669, turned in by! t. Dave Marcis, we.i saiem, wi*., place him with Joe Coleman of Isaac in qualifying for the spring' J. Hb.viwb, ai... Ford. Washington, race here. I5m. Schoendienst has nine.pitch-
, V A 1, .A ers, one more than the Ameri-
. Sean, Eiierbe, N. c., Ford, can, and Can choose from such
Felix Millan, Atlanta, 2b Don Kessinger, Chicago, tt Ron Santo, Chicago, 3b Cleon Jones. Sew York If Matty Alou, Pittsburgh, cf Hank Aaron, Atlanta, rf John Bench, Cincinnati, e American League Boog Powell, Baltimore, 11 Rod Carew, Minnesota, 2b Rico Petrocelli, Boston, ss
winner probably will come from;member of the Ford team, alsoh mf" " I ' " ,"ht.ZHers rBob'rmd Tf'
a grmip of about 10 drivers, .most i is a product of the short ovals, | life Cards Tom Laver ft the' \.n "rro'd,'*'!:"',,'*
of whom got their start m auto but aims for bigger money and; J"*'- Mpi Vnrkni) .rn M.ridhbi '
the turf. But, with Jacobs al- gr^d nationallist with nine vie- already has banked as the win! ready in, he carefully lined upi*- 125 mije ner of four super speedway' . , f. b., ^stionals
the 59-foot downhill effort and': races this season. j is. Eimo Langiy, chanotte, n. c Ford, farri! nprrv
calmly rolled it in for a share of ^-^^cks. I favorites are Fords i^br. Ed Hessen, Trenton, n. j., i Koosman of the Mets and Grant
He qualified seventh for Sun-1-Di^harH Pattv civ I Plymouth, 96.308. r ^ 1 u- ^
Hnvq raro Vyif /lirl if sirifVi nrhaf' WnOSe SIX VlC- 20. Bill Champion, Norfolk, Va Ford,: Jackson of Philadelphia,
days race, ^tddit with whattories in 1969 include five on 96.196. The National league has won
he called a sick" engine Hell;short tracks; Bobby and Donnie!the last
the lead.
lead with veteran Tommy cobs in the Philadelphia Golf 219.
Classic. I Jacobs, whose last appear-
Jones, a 23-year-old rookie, j ance in the spotlight was in 1966 and Jacobs, on the rebound i when he tied for the top spot in from three years of obscority, | the Masters before losing in a each had a 54-hold total of 207,: playoff, was relaxed and joking nine under par for the tourna-; most of the way.
Dient.
Jacobs, who hasn most five years and leaving the tour when went sour three years
a third round 68, four under par 17th, reaching the par five m on the 6,670 yard, par 72 White-1 two and marsh Country Club course. ; feet. That Jones, whose best previous for the tournament. 'York Yankees erupted for six, Pearson, who also is the dc-IrZn^nH
?"*'!.aa ^a* Singles by Gene Michael, Lenfending Volunteer champion,sjjrts eighth in the order
tered the back nine m 30, six un.;Naonal Collegiate champion,Boehmer, Horae. Clarke anditould become the first N.4SCAR) Race officials are oredictina a
^r par, for a 66 matching the from Oklahoma State, appeared Woods got the first two!;^--------crowd of about M,OW
best round of the tournament, out of it m the early gomg. He across in the second. Bob- bases and Frank Fernandez
Dave Hill, the slim chain-j matched two birds with a couple' Murders infield hit filled the ^bled two runs home before ';
smoker who won two of his last I of bogeys going out, turned in ; pinch hitter Jerry Kenney
three starts, is alone in third; par 36 and was four strokes off: Washington 1/iew york ' capped the burst with a two-run place at 210, three strokes back. the pace. But, playing in the' abrhw br hw!single.
Hill, who sometimes uses a .same twosome with Jacobs, he;]iay^ ? 3010 S 31 12runs in the second inning andi
cross-handed putting style on quickly caught fire and ^g^n'Anen^ 2ooowhite%'^ Washington 9-0 in the'
short putts, had a 68. collecting birdies in pairs. ' Bow^nY rf 0000 Femandr e 4112! opener of a twi-night double-'
Tied at 211 are little Deane He birdied the 10th and llthj^f^*Ji]i?b 3b \llt header.
Freehan, Detroit, c The starting pitchers will be nounced Monday by the managers, wtiR .also will announce official alignment at ' the outfielders.
Three Teams Tie For May Golf
Ford, 93.334.
Three teams of golfers tied for the first round lead in the Reynolds May Golf Tourna-
' scheduling pattern the game is'^"^ Brook
^ Valley Country Club The three
recorded a net of 66 for the
first 18 holes of the 36-hole tour-
and lnanagere''to'decWe"thi'i" P P^'f
30. Bobb, ^ M.urov.r. sp.rt.nbor,,!starters, ..excepting pitch-;^y-
s. C., Dodge,
Aiternates^Roy the top vote getter in the' Johnj^
ontiac, n-^2; and . D. McDuffie, saiH u., t made up one of the teams, while
Pontiac ford, N. C Bulck, 89.402.
National was McCovey, the
Beman, after a 68, and Lou Graham, 70.
The two Sikes. Dan and R. H ,
from two and three feet, pitched' BAiien 2b 3010 Michaei ss 3221 to within three feet on the 14th | c" f
no relation, were tied at 12.feet. That put him seven un-
Dan had a 69 and R.H. a 68. ; der, one stroke back at that
Arnold Palmer fell back with | point, with three to go.
73 for 215, well back in the field. 1 He settled for a par on the
and birdied the 15th from 4!?Moore p
Miles p Baldwin p Stroud ph
Total Washington Naw York
0 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
260 3 0 Total 35 9 14 9 000 000 00 00
060 020 10 X<
The Yankees stroked seven hits in the second, their biggest inning of the year, and then backed Stottlemyre, 14-7, with four double plays. Tie Senators | didnt get a runner past first]
- base.
Glynn Perkins and Curtis I Strange were another. The team !of E. Peterson and Richard John made up the third team tied for the lead.
One stroke back at 67 were three other teams, composed of Jim Gantz and Mike Brown, Benny Goodrich and Tommy Alexander, and W. L. Allen Sr. aifd Don Conley.
A total of 44 teams are taking part in the tournament. The field has been divided into 44 flights for the final round, de-termfified by first days scorei.Little League All-Stars Start Battle Tuesday
Tuesday afternoon, the Tar Heel and North State Little League All-Star teams open play in the Area Two, District Four Tournament in Southern Pines, and both have the same objective.
However, only one can have a chance at that objective, a berth in the state tournament.
The Tar Heel team opens up against Tarboro at 3 p.m. while the North Staters meet Robersonville at 5 p.m. The winner of the Tar Heel - Tarboro game meets Southern Pines the next day at 3 p.m, while the other games survivor takes on Warren County. A single loss in the tournament ends play for a team.
The two Wednesday winners
meet Thursday at 5 p.m for the Area title.
Meanwhile, Havelock, More-head City, Warsaw, Beaufort, Swansboro and Newport are meeting in Area I at Havelock. 'The winner of that tournament meets the Area II winner Saturday at 4 p.m. at a site to be decided for the district title. 'That winner goes on to the state tournament the following week.
The only way the two Greenville teams could meet would be in ^ the Area finals on Thursday.
Both Kip West, the North State manager, and Ronald Vincent, manager of the Tar Heel team, feel they have a
chance to make it to that game, and even further.
I feel we have a good team, West said. But what we do will depend on whether our pitching comes through. West said he plans to,start Chris Manning in the opening game, if hes well, Chris has been suffering from a cold recently.
If Manning isnt ready, the call will probably go to Lee Moore. Other pitchers likely to see action if the team goes beyond the first days olay are Bobby Dough and Kelly Heath.
West points out that Robersonville beat both of the Greenville teams last year,
but that the Greenville teams should be stronger this time around.
Our hitting is a question mark. We havent been able to hit our own pitching, but weve done okay against others. The defense is in fine shape, and now well probably make a dozen errors now that I've said that!*
West feels that pitching^ and defense will be the teams strong points. If we have a weak point, its our hitting, and Im really not sure its that weak.
Another of our drong points is our attitude. Weve got 16 boys who want to play ball. They dont want to stop
practicing.
West said that he feels the team has the potential to go all the way in the tournament. If we can come up vith those first couple of ground balls. I think well do it.
West ran over the rest of his starting lineup. At catcher, hell start Jon West, with T. J. Payne and Lee Moore as backup men. At first, itll be Griff Garner, with Moore and Dough behind him. Second base will either be Billy Best or Payne. 'Third will be Jeff Barber with Bobby Gad-row backing him up. Kelly Heath will handle the shortstops duties, with Doug behind him. 'Die outfield will
have Bill Ellington,
Mayo and either Paynk or Dough, from left to right. Backing them up will be Phillip Tetterton, and Harrell Crawford. Lee Narron and Billy Brookshire serve as al-ternates for the team.
Vincents attitude toward the tournament is much the same. Weve looked good in the past couple of days, he said. I believe well be ready by Tuesday to do some damage. Tarboro always has a good team, and it should be a good game.
Our pitching is better than our hitting, Vincent said. He plans to start Westley Deal in the opener. Other pitchers
will be Macon Moye, Jack Jenkins and Richie Puryear.
Hitting is coming atong slow, the manager said, but its starting to pick up and I hope itll be reaily by 'Tuesday. The defense looks good, especially through the middle. Thats probably what will have to carry us through our defense.
Like West, Vincent agreed that his pitching and defense are the strong points, while hitting is weakest . . . again, if it really is weak.
If our pitching stays strong, I think we have a definite chance at the title, Vincent said. "The team spirit and hustle is real good. Every
one is working hard and pu^ ting out 100 per cent.
His starting lineup will probably have Dickie Johnson at catcher with Billy Wilson in backup. Gil Whitford or Wilson will handle the duties at first base. Second base will be manned by Jenkins, with Keith Jones and Mike Smith in reserve. Moye and Jones will handle the shortstoo position, with Ronald Hodges at third, backed up by Edwin Gark.
Julian Vainright will be in left, with Doug Causey in center and Richie Puryear in right. Greg Sasser and Smith will serve as backup men ! the outfield
Tar Heel Little League All-StarsNorth State Little League All-Stars
Tli Tar Heel, Little League All-Start fake on Tarboro Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Southern Pines in the first game of the district playoffs. Members of the team ara, first row, left to right; Julian Vainright, Mike Smith, Greg Sasser, Ronald Hodges, Keith Jones, Edwin Clark, Gil
Whitford, Jack Jenkins; second row, manager Ronald Vincent, Jim Wilkerson, alternate; Billy Wilson, Westley Deal, Richie Puryear, Macon Moye, Doug Causey, Dickie Johnson, Jim Wilson, alternate; and Tommy (iordon, coach. (Reflector Photo)
The North State Little League All-Stars take on Robersonville Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Southern Pines in the first game of the district playoffs. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Kelly Heath, Bobby Gadrow, Tommy Joe Payne, Billy Best, Harrell Craw
ford, Philip Tetterton, Jeff Barber, James Mayo; second row, Kip West, manager; Bill Ellington, Griff Garner, Chris Manning, Jon West, Robert Dgugh, Lee Moore, Lee Narron, alternate; Jesse Jordan, coach. Not present Billy Brookshire, alternate. (Reflector Photo)
./
!
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 20, 1969
A
Johnson's 2nd Homer Gives Phils 5-3 Win
PIin.ADELPniA fAP)-De-j Rick wTse, 7-8, who relieved r n Johnson's second homer of in the eighth inning, picked up t.e game, a three-run shot \ith the victwy, but had to work out twa dut in th eighth, lifted Phil- of a jam in the ninth when Hick-a ielphia to a 5-3 vict^ over man and Randy Hundley sin-t)3 Oi'fengo Cubs Saturday, end- gled with one out. However, ii.g thTPhil ies* seven game los- Wise got Jimmy Qualls to hit ij . streak into a force out and struck out
L.^rry Hi'sle tripled with one pinch hitter Willie Smith to end 0 It in ilie eighth, but Bill Hands the game.
g it Rick Joseph on a grounder, l i*: e hnkiing third. Johnny j Priggs walked and Johnson hit a 1-0 piieh over the left field r* of for his seventh homer.
Hands dropped to 11-8.
Beckrrt 7b BWillams f Santo 3b
Jclmson had pulled the Phil-lios within 3-2 with a solo homer JTey"c* in the seventh. ^
Jim Hicknun gave the Cubs ASi^rnfhy n an early lead wit ha second-irt-r\u\g homer, but rookie pitcher LnWMfll Palmer tied it in the fifth with his first major league ho-n er. I E-T.Taytor.
With two out in the sixth, p||||S'!j!2
CHICAGO eHILADILBHIA
ab r h b! ab r h bi
Kessinger 4 0 0 0 TTaytor 3b 3 12 0 Roiai 2b
3 V 1 0 HlJla cf
4 0 1} Josopb lb
3 0 0 8 Bricjo* rf 412 1 DJobnson H
4 0 10 Money as 4 0 10 MRvan c 3 0 0 0 Watkini c
0 0 0 0 Palmer p
1 0 0 0 Calllson pb Harmon pr Wlje p
4 0 10 4 0 2 0 4 110 4 0 0 0
3 110
4 } } 4 4 0 10 3 0 10 10 0 0 2 111
1 0 0 0: 0 0 0 0 ! 0 0 0 0
Total Chkayo Fbitabelpblo
32 3 3 Total 33 S 10 S 10 03 0003 ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 I S
DP Chicago 1.
a. LOBChicage A, 6. 3BSanto. 3BHlale. (). Palmer (I),
(7). S-Handt,
IP H R ER BB SO
lowed with a two-run doube j;: ^ J j q
right center, giving Chicago a Pfl"^ir' ......7 a 3 3 2 a
^ 1 IbpH ^ ,WKe (W.7) 2 2 0 0 1 1
3-1 Jcan. I t-213. a- 4,ii.
sixth, ;
Glenn Beckert singled and Billy HR-Hickmn V, illiams walked. Ron Santo foP; ^
Jacksons Blow Leads Oakland
ANAHEIM (AP) Reggiejgled and was forced by Roger Jacksons three-run homer, hisRepoz, Rick Relchardt singled 3Gth of the season, capped a in Repoz. Jim Fregosi then sin-three-run seventh inning rally 1 gled and scored on Aurelio Rod-ind carried Oakland to a 3-2 rigucz single, viclory over California Satur- Although the Angels knocked day. out Odom with one out in Ihcl
Jackson, who had hit only one seventh, he received credit for| round-tripper in his last 15 his 14th victory against only games, bt'ltcd a Tom Murphy three losses as the As won their i pitch over the 375 foot barrier in sixth straight, right field.
Contact At Second
Joe Sells Club,\ He'll Rejoin New York Jets
By MIKE RATHET "fble in front cf him.
Associated Press Sports Writer quietly, just a trace of NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Na-*on his facc. math has capitulated to Pete Rozelle, clearing the way for his return to the New York J2ts by agreeing to sell his swinging .
East Side night spotand, as in- He is selling his interest in Wednesday night.
istened remained under a coud Ue. throughout the week, with Na-math skipping the Jets camp Im happy to announ^ that opening last Sunday, then mttt-Joe will be back with tl^ets,: ing privately with his team-Rozelle said. He an#T have mates on the Hofstra University privacy reached total accord. I crmpus in Hempstead, N.Y.,
But meetings with Rozelle had begun Monday when the corn-
congruous as it seems, the turn-1 Bachelors III and we consider ing point may have been an old i the entire matter closed.
Sunday school lesson. | Namath. wearing a gold shirt, missioner and Namath talked
There was a distinction 1 striped blue-and-white trousers, on the phone for about 15 min-
learned in Sunday school before | no socks and sneakers, then ex- utes.
T was 10, Rozelle said as he plained why he had changed his The best part about the
mind and decided to sell the meetings, said Rozelle, was
night spot that had become the that there was no personal an-
issue in the case, his voice sev- tagonism. There never was a
eral times seeming on the verge flareup in aU the time we talked
of cracking with emotion. !_and there obviously was a I initially didnt feel that it difference of views, but never
would involve so many people harshness or sharp words.
languished in his plush offices long after the tense news conference Friday that ended the six-week-old Namath Case. "Character is what you are. Reputation is. what people think ycu are
As for their lengthy and
And, added the commissioner as it has, Namath said. But
in drawing the adage to the Na- because of the things that have exhaustive sessions, carried on math situation: been said and written, it's got- jn that low-key atmosphere, Ro-
When a cloud is cast on your ten way out of proportion. Be- ^elle said: reputation, its as bad as your'cause of the people this has in- The key thing with him was
character defaulting. , volved, and because I do want he personally didnt do any-
That was among the weapons to play football, Mr. Rozelle and wrong. I think now he hrs Rozelle had in his arsenal dur- I got together and solved the better understanding of guilt ing the Monday-to-Friday talks thing. , association and what it can
Ive done nothing wrong, but ^jp him and the people close because of the public reading bim. these things it has caused S0| maybe Namath actualy
_____ , much trouble for football ^'or just before he scur-
whcn Namath suddenly stood up for me, so we feel we should di- pp|- catch a plane for I just never was certain it|Vorce ourselves of the rptau-j^Qs Angeles, he pointedly was
asked if now that he had
with the unpredictable quarter-
back which led to the moment, just before 4:30 p.m., EOT, on a muggy New 'York afternoon,
to do'
White Sox second baseman Bobby Knoop lands on his nose after forcing a sliding Kansas City Royals' Bob Taylor in the eighth inning Friday night in Chieego. Knoop managed to, get the ball to first
to complete 1 double play bffore being upset by Taylor. Play started when Bob^ Oliver grounded to Luis Aparicio, the shortstop, who flipped to Knoop forcing Taylor. Sox won, 6-1. (AP Wlrephoto)
With one dpwn int he seventh.
OAKLAND CALIFORNIA
ab r h bl ab r h bt
. rr 4 u 11 11 ct f jlTarfabull U 5 12 0 Alomar 2b 4 0 2 0
Jose Tarlabull singled off first Kuwak 4120 Rrpoi cf 3100
baseman Jim Spencers glove.: ^ ^ Morton ph 1000
Ted Kubiak followed with a bunt^cotar ib single down the third base line to et the stage for Jacksons liiMiie run, which wiped out Cali-iornias 2 0 lead.
Jackson, who.;e last hcvmer was last Sunday in Oakland against the Angels, moved two games ahead of Roger pice when Maris clouted 61 f( ur-baggers. The circuit
DGreen 2b Root c Odom p I Indbind p Fingers p
Marshall's Homer Lifts Giants Past Dodgers, 5-4
was going to be resolved until'rant and have nothing then-until he shook hands, with it evsn though everything Rozelle said. ! thats been said about myself
Just over an hour later, Na-| having dice games and things math and Rozelle faced a news like that is wrong. conference room at pro foot- Ill be in camp Sunday balls plush Park Avenue head- night, Namath added, quarters that spelled out the de- Neither Rozelle nor Namath tails of the solution that ^vill en- would say whether there were able Namath to report to the any conditions, other than seU-Jets Sunday. ing Bachelors III, attached b
Rozelle, dressed smartly in a, Namaths return, but there un-Madison Avenue suif with white doubtedly were. However, Rp-shirt and gray tie, spoke first, | zelle did point out, Hes not on while Namath, arms folded as, probation. he slouched forward on the ta-i The entire Namath situation
changed his mind about selling he agreed that it was the best thing to do.
It just seemed like the logical thing to do even though I still feel... and he hesitated, then added:
Its the right thing.
4 0 10 Wilhtim p 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Hickf ph 10 0 0
3 0 2 0 Relchardt If 5 l 3 1
3 0 10 FregosI SS 3 0 2 0
4 0 0 0 vosn rf 5 J J J Dave Marshall ripped tlie first
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
3 0 0 0 ARodrgez
0 0 0 0 SpffKer 1b
1 0 0 0 Aifue c
Wrlghf pr Fgrn c Murphy p LJohnson rf
0 0 oj pitch in the bottom of the eighth
JJJSjinning for a home run, giving
looo'juan Marichal and the San 10 0 0 2 0 0 0
Tot#!
MarlSNoahlcfld
Francisco Giants a 5-4 victory *over the Los Angeles Dodgers ' Saturday in a nationally
Marshalls homer. I Ken Hendersons two-run ho-
The Dodgers had Ued the'>e season,
game in the seventh on Manny Motas basesloaded sacrifice fly
Isaac Having His Troubles
tele
Marshalls first homer of the
LOS ANGELES
ab r h bl
SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bi
iCalifornia scored a pair yyf,p|n, fi-st inning runs off John Odom save rmarr. when, after Sandy Alomar sin
34^3 3 Total 36 2 10 2 000 000 300.^3 ICallfOrBla 1 0 0 - a
I E-Kbiak, A.Rodrlguer. DP~|VlSeQ game,
clout California 1. I OB Oakland 8, California
also pu.shed Jackson 20 games!* R Jckson imi. ^er^bb so season and second of his major ahead of the pace Babe RidhjOdom^^tw.uai -- J j 2 2 2 a 4.4 tie
had when he hit 60. jpingrrs 513 3 0 0 2
Murphy (L.6 9) . 7 9 3 3 1
'J* 70001 ^
by Murpby"c.l.o, 'Giants' acT'^xaihcred nine I,os ton's sacrifice had Marichal in'rS'" "
It-2:33. A- 8.281. i Anoplps hits to defeat the Dodg- trouble in the third. Run-scormg Hajier c^^ 4 o i o ^
4 12 0
Parkers caprifirp flu Sutlon p 10 10
after singles by pinch hitter Andy Kosco and Maury" Wills and a walk to WiUk Crawford.
Willie McCoveys 29th homer gave the Giants a 1-0 lead offj starter Don Sutton in the sec-1 ond.
Bill Sudakis leadoff walk,
pulled the Giants into a 3-3 tie in the fifth.
Marshalls walk, Ron Hunts sacrifice and an intentional
Jets Feel They Can Be Better
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) -We can be better than last year.
Safety Bill Baird made the comment Friday night after the New York Jets learned that, quarterback Joe Namath is returning to the fold. His words sum up the feeling of the entire team.
Depression and confusion
I won nine Grand National races I this seasonmore than any oth-
. ;r he world champions*
oaviiiivc OHU an nnc.inunai p l,, J UJ. ! tO COp the VOlUnleCr, TT^!_____i.
walk to McCovey preceded ^ ^is cr^ gt Bristol Sunday,
enports two-out, run-scoring tnemseives ot me mue, .7
single in the sixth.
league career broke a
and sent Marichal to his 13th , c. i -
II victory against four losses. The Ted Sizemores single and Sut-, Parker ib 3
Kj \ - .1 1 T - 4i-ki<k*c* cV^orl IV^orir'HQl n^G^brlelsii rf 4
wills ss Crawford If WOavis cf
Mofa cf
5 12 1 Marhslal If 4 0 11 Hunt 2b 1 0 0 0 Bonds cf
3 2 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
ful combo in stock car racing.
We have been knocked out of so many races by little things
Bases-Loaded Walk Gives Chisox Win
* Chicago (AP) Reliever| Jackie Hernandez run-prod-Dick ,Drago walked Gail Hop-'ucing triple gave the Royals a kins wiHi the bases loaded and 3-2 edge in tlie top of the sev-two out in the nintli inning Sat-'enth. ij:d.p-, h,-.nding me Chicago!
W lute Sox a 5-4 victory over the ab r n bi b r h bi
El.idding K.insas City lioyals. J5 " " <"
Don Pavletich walked with KIrkptrck rl 2 O O O Haman ph out in the ninth and pinch 1T. ? "
Angeles hits to dctcat the Dodg- trouble in llie third. ers for the 17lh time in 18 Can- singles by Wills and Crawford: simore 2b ; dlcstick Park decisions. ' and Wes Parkers sacrifice fly sutton p
Reliever Al McBcan, 2-4, took i 3-1.
the loss after being tagged for Jim Davenports single and
Kosco rf Total
2 110
33 4 5 4 Total
29 5 7 5
Freehan Leads Detroit Rally
By BLOYD BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP)
Hofstra University training
camp all week while Namath
I things that hurt us, they veryi Isaac, although experiencing g^d pro football commis-
well could be the most success-, engine trouble, won the seventh i sioner, Pete Rozelle, talked
starting spot in the 30-car field their way toward the settlement during the first day of time which prompted Namath to retrials Friday. His speed was|nounce his retirement, agree to 101.214 miles per hour for the re-' sell his controversial Manhattan vamped half - mile oval at!restaurant and return to the 103.432 m.p.h., as all 10 of the'game he loves, first day qualifiers bettered the It was Coach Weeb Ewbank tracks old time trial record by who ended the uncertainty when from 7 to 10 miles per hour, he stood in the middle of the The increased speeds resulted | dining room and said, I have from a complete overhaul of the; an announcement to make. track during the last two month i The 50 players looked up from The work included reshaping ofi^heir plates of breaded pork
2 0 0 1 McCovey lb 3 12 1 ycu d cever count on bi^aking
3 0 0 1 Davenprt 3b 4 1 2 1 , ,, .. . u,.__
4 112 ... well, there have been so JJJJjmany Ive quit counting, said 3 0 0 o Harry Hyde, Isaacs crew chief. We almost certainly would have won last Sundays Trenton (N.J.) 300 if we hadnt blown a
i." r'm.. it' ,robber gasket on the dis-
LOB-Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 4. i Iributor Cap. WC lOSt 3 lap re-,MRMcCovey (29), Henderson nlor'incr it .. ___________________
^*^"sF-park^!~Mofa"!''^*' | at Beltsvillc (Md.) the all four turns and banking them | chops and string beans. It was
week before, we lost to 32 degrees.
MaS/w;il4) -:5 I \ \ I 7 half a lap when we ran over
HBP-by Marichal (W.Davis). T2:40.
A-26,216.
Hunt.
Sutton
Mofa.
IP H 6 5
R ER BB SO I 4 4 2 3,
CLEVELAND (AD-Blllby Jim Price and Wert Freehan drove in four runs with duced three more runs.
pro-
McDowell struck out seven
one out m me ninm and pinch runner Woody Held took third
on Luis Aparicios two-out sin- RIo* 2b 4120 Hrrmann c gle. Drago walked Carlos May 3 S J J
inlentionally, filling tiie bases, orbwiky p a\ Adftir ph
Uie winning RooktrV
Drago p
the I>trolt Tigers, held hitless and walked one over the first for six innings by Sa.m Me- ' '
.Uore forcing in * rim.
The loss was the sixth in a toui row for the Rbyals.
They tied the game in the eighth when Joe Keough singled, took second on a wild pitch bv reliever Wilbur Wood and 3b
3 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 0 0 0 0 Borry ct 0 0 0 0 Wvr\ne p 0 0 0 0 Pavltllch 0 0 0 0 Hold pr
2 0 0 0 110 0
3 110
4 111 10 0 0 1111 0 10 0^
31 S 4
last
six innings while Ken Harrel-sons 18th homer and Russ Sny-
j J; 0 a homer and single Saturday as
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 1
Dowell, expUxied in the , . ,u i
three .for a 10-4 victory over der's two RBI staked the in-Cleveland, stretching their win- dians to a iree-run lead, ning streak to four games. Detroit Cleveland
Kreehan's Iwonm hon,er.b-ht,, ^^.brhb,
keyed a four-run burst against jresh ss McDowell in tlie seventh that ^*Xn''ib erased a 3-0 Cleveland lead. Aft- wHorton it
Northrup If
Hfrn*ndM. SWynne,
Martinet,
scored on Lou Piniclla's two-out
Single. Nelson
Chicago struck for two runs in ortgo''^a>9) . the seventh and a 4-3 lead on a
walk. Pavletich's pinch double hqp bv wy>n (R.onver), by
(Adalrl, WP Wood. Baik-R.Nelson. 2 40. A- 2.1C9,
34 4 8 3 Total Two out when winning run scored.
Kansas City 02 1ig_4
Chicago 010010201-5
E-Herrmann, Schaal 2. DP-Kansas Cr the Indians SCOred 3 TUn in City 1, Chicago 1 LOB-Kansas City 7,
Chicago 2B Berry, Pavletich, Rios.
the bottom of the inning to tie it yven 3b
I Brown 2b
4 0 2 1
5 2 2 1 LBrown 3b 4 0 0 0
5 3 3 1 Harrelson rf 4 1 1 1
5 12 4 THorton lb 4 0 10
3 110 Sims C 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 Klimchck 2b 4 0 1 0
4 110 Snvder If 4 0 12
4 12 2 Leon ss 4 10 0
2 0 0 1 MDowell p
Pennington Out At Pembroke
PEMBROKE, N. C. (AP) -Raymond B. (Ray) Pennington has resigned as head baseball coach at Pembroke State University to become head of the schools health and physical education department.
In his four years as coach. Pennington compiled a 114-33
very quiet. No one knew what to
Yarborough, who required only 18.347 seconds tor h's fast! e .be back wih us."
rai luioreu trip arouud the oval, barely;']'' ^ ...
fence, Hyde edged Ford's Richard Petty for .fPPlanse rattled through the
the pole spot. Petty posted beautiful,'
something on the track and cut a tire. We almost totaled the car against a
espUe these troubles, Isaac!los.kTL-n.p.iT. for secmd place.i and his Dodge Charger have' Others quallfving, and hor,s ocotes saH If
IP H .4 2-3 5
1 13 0 . 2 3 1
7 5
2 3
and Aparicios single.
R ER BR SO 4 3 3 1
0 0 0 2 113 1
3 2 15 1110 Wood T-
4-4 the Tigers strafed three re- ircewski 2b oooo schnbium phi ooo record. This spring s 32 7 mar i
----- 1 0 0 0 Burchart p 0 0 0 0 set 3 school lecord for most
1 0 0 0 Pina p 0 0 0 0
Fridays Baseball Scores Western Carolinas League
Spartanburg 6, Greenville 5 Shelby 3-4, Greenwood 0-6 Monroe 11, Gastonia 2 Carolina League Kinston 8, Red Springs 5 (11 innings)
Rocky Mount 4, Winston-Salem 2 Hi-Toms 71, Salem 4-0 Burlington 7, Lynchburg 2 Raleigh-Durham 2, Peninsula
again.
lief pitchers for four more in the ph
a
Pafterjon p McMahon p
1 0 0 0 Paul p 0 0 0 0
10001 aw p 0000
CPeterin ph ,1 0 0 0
Total 34 10 12 10 Total 34 4 1 4 Datroit 000 000 442 10
Clevaland 1101001004
wins in a season.
His teams twice won district NAIA titles and this year reached the next level in national competition. The Braves were
Mets
Gain
Fail To On Cubs
eighth and Freehan laced
two run single in llic ninth.
Al Kaline opened the seventh with a single and Freehan
tagged his 13th homer. Willie
Horton ^cnnip ^/V (18), Freehan ing mOSt of 1969.
pled and Ike Brown squeezed 03). .sb .snyder, cardenal 2,^T.Horton, Pennington 34 is a
boro native. He has an under
graduate degree from East Caro-
Southern League
Savannah 2, Asheville 1 Charlotte 4, Montgomery Birmingham 3, Columbus
4,
MO.NTREAL (AP)Coco La-!one run. Bobby Wines error on Loy helped .Montreal to a five- a grounder loaded the bases and r'on lead with a homer and a run another run .scored on a ground scoring single and the Expos out before pinch hitter Ron Swo-leld off the New York .Mets 5 4 boda singled in two more runs. Uhmi Bill Sloneman's su hil- ontm.l
t^r. abrhbl b r h bl
Laboy opened the scoring SlSl.'
?.gainst Tom Seaver, 14-5, with a cjorwi it 4010 siub n
Radoff homer, his 12th, In the JiiSi.Cni'
i ectnd inning. Singles by Ron J J J
Lrano, Bobby Wine and Angel cindnon ph i ooo win >
Jif rmcso added another run. wtu*?
Mack Jones doubled and Bob Mrtm ib lialey drove out Seaver with a p lun-fcoring single in the third
home anotlier run.
Mickey Stanley singled in the eighth, stole second and scored on a single by Tom Tresh, sending Detroit ahead 5-4. Kalines single, a sacrifice fly by pinch hitter Jim Northrup and doubles
ranked fourth m_ the NAIA dur-
-Northrup.
Granci National champion David
Pearson, 103.268 in a Ford; Bab-j indecision this week was
by Allison, ^h() won the springguys, Babe race here, 103.072 in a ,I^ge, pgj.j|jj^ aging, backup quar-Buddy Baker, 102.421 in a Dodge terback, said later. We needed ^roy Yarbrough, 10L615^^in a him. Wed have a good practice, ^ nc iAA C/.0 Joes situation was always
int he back of our mind.
Now we can be better than last year, said Baird. ^ We Twenty drivers were to be as-1 have Joe and the years experi-signed the remaining spots this ence and the knowledge we can afternoon based on their fastest do it. speed for two laps.
Ford; Dave Marcis, 100.568 in ; Dodge; Donnie Allison, 99.966 in a Ford; and James Hylton, 99.652 in a Dodge.
R ER BB so
3 3 0 3
Stanley. SI.Brown. SF
IP H
Dobson _____ 5 4
Pttr*on ... 1 1-3 2 1 0 0 0 (
McMahon (W.2-5) . 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 2
McDowell ---- 7 4 4 4 1 9
Burchart (L,0-2) ... 0 3 3 3 0 0
Pina ........... 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Ipaul . ...... - 2-32111 1
Law - . 1 32110
WP-Plna. T2:45. A-11.418.
Boseboll Standings
Baltlrrtora Detroit Bolton -1 Weshlngto New York Cleveland
Mlnntsola
Oakland
4 10 0 Steneman p 2 0 10 loot 10 0 0
5 0 0 0 4 0 3 1 3 0 0 0
3 2 2 0
4 111 4 12 2 4 12 1
i 2 I 2! SeaVt
4 0 0 0 Chicago
nd Brand later singled in Bai-
ky.
l,alK7>' singled in the decisive jun in the fifth after Jones I.:; )*d jfiolliT double.
Slonenian, 6 12, was breezing With a tAo hitler unlil liLs de-ien;,e let liirn down in tlx? '.seventh. Jen.'s dropped Art Sham-Kkyi fly with one out 4andl Wiyne Garrett and Ed Krane-pool followed with singles for'
''h
n
*14 4'
M I r*
GB
12'S
13
17Vk
21
28VS
3
14'.S
17
II
21
, .....
|i prorie'-
14 51 W
I.-... -n f! I
T ? ? A n,4f4,
4011*
American Leagua last
W L Pet.
45 29 .491
51 40 .540
52 42 .553
SO 49 .504
45 ' 51 .449
37 \50 i3*
Wt \
57 3 7 . 404
52 31 .571
40 S3 .430
40 54 .424
Kintai City 3 SS .415
Calllornia 35 57 .300
Ratulli
Baltimore at Botlon Detroit 10, Cleveland 4
New York 9, Waihlnglon 0 lit
Chltego S, Kaniei City 4
Oakland 3. CaJllornIa 2
Sunday' Game
Kantai City (Butler 4 5 andRooker 1-4) at Chicago (Peter 4 10 end Horlen 4 111, 2.
Detroit (WIKon 8 7 and I oUrh 13?' at Cleveland (ElKworlh 5 5 and* Paul 1-7), 2 Wah!nglon (Boitnan 6 5 or Hannan 3 5) t New York (Burbach 4 8) ,
Daltimore (Cuellar 108) at Boston (Culp 13-6 or Siebert 7 7)
Mlnneora (Perry 9-4) at Seattle (Gel-ner 2-5)
Oakland (Plue 0 0 and Krausse 4 4) at California |Marmi)h 7 A- and 4 4} 2
National Laague
iMt
lina University, where he played football and baseball and a masters in physical education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He hopes to complete work on a doctorate in education this fail.
; A FULL HOUSE
I WEST PALM BEACH (AP) -, Three baseball teams and a bas-. Greens- ketbail team stayed at the same motel one night last spring. The | New York Mets and the Atlanta | Braves stayed after battling out: a game. The Montreal Expos used the same inn as their head-1 quarters. The Denver Rockets basketball team stayed here the 'night before their game with the Miami Floridians.
Mondays Sports Church League
Jarvis vs. Christian Gum Swamp vs. Presbyterian St. James vs. Grace Meadowbrook vs. Black Jack
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Chicago New York St Loul Plttburgh Fhltedelphle ' Montreal
Atiente \ Lo Angele
S Frnclco Cincinnati Houton Son Diego
Phllodiphio Montreal St Loul Houtlon S FroncliCO San Diego
w
L
Ft.
51
37
.411
1
52
31
.571
49
47
.510
9VY 1
44
41
.419
im i
39
S3
.424
17W
30
44
.319
27W
Weet
55
41
.573
53
40
.570
Vi
53
42
.551
IVk
47
41
.534
4
41
47
.SOS
4V%
32
44
.333
23
RMUltS
1, Chicago
3
5, New York
4
at Plttburgh at Cincinnati 5, Lo Angeles 4 at Atlanta Sunday-a Gamos New York (Gentry t-7 end Cardwell or McAndrew 2-3) at Montraal (Wasl#wki 13 and Wegener 4-7) 2. ... .
Chlcngo (Selma 9 4 and Jenkin 12-7) at Philadelphia (Champion 3-4 and Jackson 9-9), 2
St. Louis (Tav4or 2-0 or Carlton 12-5) at Pittsburgh (Walker 1-1)
San Diego (Kirby 3 10) at Atlanta (Jar-
'^'nouiton (Dierker 12 7 and W'ilson 10-7) at Cincinnati (Maloney 4 2 end Cloninger
Brunet 7-12), 2 . ^ '
Lo Angele (0leen 12-7) at San Fran-
icico (Perry 11-7).
PUY IT COOLI
Have A Koolee
The Frozen Carbonated Drink
\
Another way to top your fun! Ice Cream addi to any oo cation . . , deliciously. Next time youre out# come try it We have over 25 flavors from which you can choose.
Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service
Is Always On The Ball
Offset
Latterpress
Embossing
Engravlnf
Bustnets Fom Boohs a Brochures NCR Forma 6nap-0ut Forms
PRINTERS ~ LITHOGRAPHERS
INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878
ill COTANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE. N. C
T,
Presb^ericm Takes Win To Boost Lead
Oakmont Baptist fell to defeat twice Friday night in the Church Softball League, losing to both Presbyterian and Biack Jack. Presbyterian took an 11-3 win, and Black Jack won, 23-12. In the other games, Gum Swamp downed Trinity, 7-5, and St. James beat Grace, 13-6.
The win by Presbyterian helped to narrow the field more. Presbyterian is now 16-2' for the year, while Immanuel is in se-
run. Gum Swamp took the lead again in the sixth with two runs,
but Trinity scored <me in its haif
of the frame to tie it at 44.
Finally, in the eighth. Gum Swamp pushed over three runs to take the win. Willie Wallace led off, reaching on an error and scored on Glen Harris triple. Joe Hathaway doubled Harris across, and he scored on Steve Littles double.
Trinity tried to rally in the cond place with a 14-3, and is |bottom on the eighth, but couid
the only team that can oust the pick up only one run.
leaders from first place. Mea-1 Wallace, Bud Coggins, Harris dowbrook, 13-6 and Black Jack, and Hathaway led the Gum 11-6, can still tie for the title, but*Swamp hitting with two each, cannot win it outright. The rest'while Hopkins had three and of the standings show St. James; Cobb, Darden, Worthington,
next at lC-8, followed by Gum Swamp, 9-9; Mt. Pleasant, 9-10; Grace, 8-10; Oakmont, 7-11;
Trinity, 7-12; Christian, 1-14; and Jarvis, 2-17.
Presbyterian pushed over two runs in the first inning as Lee homered. Then, in the third, Presbyterian came back with
Norville and Mills each had two for Trinity.
The third game saw St. James take a 3-0 lead in the top of the first inning as J. Smith homered. Grace came right back with three of its own, however, tie-ing^it up. Grace took the lead in the third with run, but St.
four more to shut the door on | James came up with four in the Oakmont. fifth to take the lead for good.
Briley opened the inning with! Roy Carawan led off with a a single and scored on Lees single and moved to second on
triple. Lee came across on an error. Glidewell homered and Wilson singled. Knowles reached on an error and Jackson singled to score Wilson, making it 6-0.
Presbyterian went on to pick up five more in the fourth. Oakmont added one in the fifth and two in the seventh as Parrott homered.
Parrott led the Oakmont hitting with two, while Lee had three and Glidewell had two for oPresbyteriafh
In the next game. Trinity pushed over two in the second inning as Worthington knocked a home run. Gum Swamp came back to tie it up in the fourth with 2 runs, but Trinity pushed back ahead in the fifth with a
error. Joe Brown singled and Van Stubbs reached on an error. Ronald Vincent doubled and scored on an out later in tiie inning, making it 74.
St. James later picked up three in the sixth, and three more in the seventh. Grace added one each in the fifth and seventh. i
Brown and Vincent led th.ei
came up with five, including a homer by Page to take the lead in the top of the third. Oakmont tied it up with two in the bottom of the third, but Black Jack then came up with 10 In the fourth to shut the door.
Hardee singled and Peele got a hit. Buck drove them in with a double and McCarter singled. H. Hardee singled and T. Adams followed with a hit. R. Dixon doubled and Elks singled. R. Hardee doubled, and Peele also got a two-bagger, and came around to score the final run on an error, giving Black Jack a 15-5 lead.
Black Jack added four in the sixth and four more in the seventh while Oakmont picked u four in the fifth as Anderson homered, and three more in the seventh.
Buck, Adams, Dixon and Elks led the Black Jack hitting with four each, while H. Hardee, R. Hardee and Peele had three each. McCarter, Mills and Page each had two. For Oakmont, Ca raway and Anderson each had three, while Carson, Parrott, Hardee and Measamer each had two.
First Game Oakmont 000 010 2 3 8
Presbyterian 204 500 x11 12 Second Game Gum Swamp 000 202 037 13
Trinity 020 Oil 01-5 16
Third Game St. James 300 043 313 19
Grace 301 010 1- 6 15
Fourth Game
\ \-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 20, 1969IS
McLain Hyrls Detroit To 4-0 Win For His* Fourteenth Victory Of The Season Friday
^ By MIKE RECHT Associated |Press Sports Writer
As long as Denny McLain throws with his,right arm, not his left, he stilj Wks like a 30-game winner^/ well, almost 30.
St. James hitting with three each, while Carawan, Stubbs, Davis, Jenkins and Ed Smith I each had two. Billy Peede, Redden Jones, Ken Smith and Oscar Holloman each had three to pace Grace. j
In the .final game, Oakmont took the lead with three runs in ^ the first inning, but Black Jack
Black Jack Oakmont
005 (10)04 423 31 302 040 a-12 15
Dad's Game Is Tie In Babe Ruth
McLain has had his ^problems with his left arma cilrcuiatory problem caused him to miss his last starting assignmentbut he still is winnine games for Detroit with the sturdy right arm that piled up 31 triumphs last season.
Returning to the mound Friday night, McLain pitched the Tigers to a 4-0 victory over Cleveland, sp^cing-^sey^ hits and walking no one to raise his record to 14-5.
He still is off his remarkable winning pace of 1968, but at the rate he is going he would win about 25 games this year. Not bad for a guy many called a flash-iii-the-pan last year.
However, the second-place Tigers still remain 13 games behind Baltimore in the American League East, despite the Orioles 6 1 loss to Boston.
In the West, Oakland picked up IV^ games o n Minnesota with a 6-3 victory over California while the Twins lost a twi-nighti doubleheader to Seattle 2-1 and 3-2, ending the Pilots eight-game spin and the Twins nine-game winning streak.
In other games, the New York Yankees stopped Washington 5-0 behind Fritz Peterson and the Chicago White Sox beat Kansas | City 6- on Tommy Johns pitching.
In the National League, Atlanta swept San Diego 6-2 and 6-3, Los Angeles edged San Francis
co 3-2, the Chicago Cubs overcame Philadelphia 9-5, the New York Mets defeated Montreal 5-2, Pittsburgh tripped St. Louis 4- and Houston upended Cincin. nati 74.
McLain, who won No. 4 on June 29 last season and ^ad 18 victories by this time, allowed only one runner past rst base against ClevelandTony Horton doubled with two out in the ninth inning. Cleveland was not; even helped when the umpires forced McLain to cut off the sleeves of his undershirt in the fifth inning because the Indians claimed they were distracting.
The best that Cleveland could have hoped for, other than right shoulder trouble for McLain, was that he wouldnt show at all
and he almost didn't.
The pilot-pitcher didn't arrive at the park until 30 minutes before game time after minor engine trouble over Lake Erie forced him to turn back and get another plane.
McLain also squeezed home a run in the seventh inning, but the big blows off Luis Tiant, 88-11, were Bill Freehan's 12th homer leading off the fifth for Detroit's first hit and Willie Hortons two-run shot, h(/2th, in the eighth. /
Horton also tied a league record for an outfielder with 11 putouts.
Ray Jarvis, a 23-year-old rookie with nothing like McLains past, also made his first appearance in a week because
of military duty and'hurled Boston by Baltimore with a six-hitter to even his record at 54. He also singled in his first major league run and hit a sacrifice fly.
The only run off him came on Don Bufords apparent home run in the eighth, but Baltimore was deprived of another run on the blast when Buford passed Dave May on the bases. May, who had held up to see if the ball would be caught, was allowed to score, but Buford was called out.
Oakland, behind 3-1 in the eighth, scored four unearned run.s a.s Jose TartabuU singled in two runs and Ted Kubiak singled in another, while a fourth scored on a throwing error on
Kubiaks hit.
Ron Perranoski walked Stev# Hovley with two out in the ninth inning to force in the winning run. In Seattles first victory, Hovley homered with cme on a and winner"^ Fred Talbot, 5-singled and scored the decisive run on Tommy Davis hit in the nightcap, cutting the Twins* lead over Oakland to 3*4 games.
Peterson,, 10-11, yielded only six hits, Roy White drove in two runs with a single and a double and FYank Fernandez homered in the Yankees* victory.
Ken Berry hit a two-run homier and the White Sox added four more on a bases loaded walk, a balk and Ed Herrmanns two-run single to back John, 6-6, who scattered eight hits..
SEVENTH ANNUAL
Gonzales
w
Braves In
Leads
Pair
By DICK COUCH | got off to a slow start at San
, Associated Press Sports Writer Diego, l-for-27, and I might still Tony Gonzalez has been a be in a slump if I was there.
blue chip bargain for Atlanta since June 13. Now the Braves fans are cashing in too.
Gonzalez, acquired from San Diego just before the trade deadline last month for reserve
Now Im on a pennant contenderthe last time I was, was in 1964 when I was with the Phillies and we lost our chance at the end of the season.
Its great I have another
catcher Walt Hriniak and two chance to help win a pennant. minor leagers, hit two home I The Dodgers clung to the top runsone of them a grand slam! spot in the West as right-hander Friday night as the Braves; Bill Singer, 13-7 , subdued San swept a doubleheader from the; Francisco with last-out help
Padres 6-2 and 6-3.
The outfielders sixth and seventh homershe has hit five since joining the Braves
from Jim Brewer.
Wes Parkers two-run triple off Mike McCormick in the first inning and a run-scoring single
helped them climb within three by .Maury Wills in the second percentage points of Los An- offset Jim Harts two-run pinch geles National League West Di- homer in the Giants seventh, vision leaders, who edged San' The loss dropped San Francis-
Francisco 3-2.
CO two games behind the Braves
His bases-loaded blast, which and Dodgers, capped a six-run Atlanta burst j Jones, who took a .346 batting In the fourth inning of the open-1 average into the Mets game at er, also put $28,600 in the pocket Montreal, slugged Expos catch-book of Mrs. Estelle Hale of er Ron Brand after being* Statham, Ga. thrown out at the plate in the
Gonzalez went to bat in the in- j fifth, when New York scored fling representing Mrs. Hale, twice for a 3-2 lead, whose name was drawn in a After the ensuing melee, Home Run For The Money pro- i which drew players from both motion conducted by the benches into a shoving, punch-Braves broadcasters. A homer | ing exchange, Jones was ejected was worth $3,600-with a $25,000 frofh the game, bonus for a grand slam. ! Jerry Grotes two-run homer
Elsewhere in the NL, the New i in the eighth assured the victory York Mets topped Montreal 5-2 for southpaw Jerry Koosman despite the loss of Sitting star and kept the second-place Mets Cleon Jones after a fifth-inning 3% games behind Chicagos brawl, the Chicago (^bs mauled East Division front-runners. Philadelphia 9-5; Pittsburgh' Ernie Banks socked a three-trimmed St. Louis 4-1 and Hous- run homer in the first inning at ton downed Cincinnati 74. Philadelphia, then singled home
In American League games, the tie-breaking run in the sev-Boston whipped Baltimore 6-1, | enth, leading the Cubs past the Detroit blanked Cleveland 4-0, | Phillies, who have lost seven in Oakland beat California 6-3, the a row.
New York Yankees beat Wash- Roberto Gemente ripped a ington 5-0, the Chicago White! two-run homer off Bob Gibson Sox clipped Kansas City 6-1 and | as the Pirates snapped St. Seattle swept a doubleheader Louis winning string at four
The Clifton Gippera and the Leggett Longhorns played to a 9-9 tie Friday night in the Babe Ruth League Pops baseball game.
The Clippers came up with two runs in the first inning to take the lead. Hooks singled and Daniels got a hit. Dixon singled to drive in Hooks and Daniels scored when Hobgood reached on an error.
In the second, the Longhorns came back witii five runs to take the lead. Allen singled and Howell doubled. Thompson got a hit, and Lipscomb singled. Leggett got a hit, and Jones walked. Heidenrich singled, and that brought in the ^ final run, making it 5-2.
In the fourth, the Longhorns added another run. Leggett singled and Talton reached on an error. Lemon singled to drive in the run.
The Clippers picked up a run in the fifth. Dash singled, moved up on Smiths hit and scored on a single by Roebuck.
The Clippers then came up with six runs in the seventh to take a 9-7 lead. Dash singled and Smith doubled. Roebuck reached on a fielders choice, scoring Dash, and Daniels slammed a phonier, Hobgood singled and Fusch singled. Errors on Cliftons and Wallaces hits brought in the other runs.
The Longhorns tied it up with two in the eighth. Thompson reached on an error and Lipscomb homered.
Neither team could score in the ninth, and the tie was declared.
Clippers 200 010 6009 17
Lmighorns 050 200 0209 16
ir BOYS HOME ir
ALL STAR GAME
6 *
Ficklen Stadium Greenville^ . C. Saturday, August 2, 1969-8:00 PM
Net Proceeds Go To Support Boys Home Lake Waccamiw, N.IC* Advance Tickets - - - $2.00 Gate Tickets - * - $2..50 Available from any North Carolina Jaycee
Children under 12 admitted free when accompanied by an edult
(With Minnesota, 2-1, 3-2.
games. The Cards have dropped
The Braves trailed San Diego i only four of their last 16 starts, 2-0 in the opener when Orlando | with Gibson, 11-6, the loser
Cepeda launched the fourth with a double. A walk, a ground out and Bob Didiers two-run single
three times.
Joe Morgans squeeze bunt delivered the lead run in a four-
knotted the game. Singles by run ninth inning uprising that pitcher Ron Reed and Felipe I brought Houston from behind at
Cincinnati. Lee May hit his 28th homer and Tony Perez smacked his 22nd as the Reds scored all
Alou then filled the bases, setting the stage for Gonzalez second career slam. ........
In the second game, Gonzalez; their runs m the first inning.
two-run shot keyed a three-run .Atlanta rally in the fourth inning. Larry Stahls second homer of the doubleheader pulled the Padres even 3-3 in the sixth but the Braves broke through
' Fridays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATTINGTony Gonzalez,
Braves,, hammered a ^ grand
with "three in the eighth, Felix Islam homer in the first game Millans single knocking in the and a two-run shot in the night-go-ahead run. cap as Atlanta sweot San Diego
That was a helluva trade we 16-2, 6-3. made with San Diego when we | PITCHING-Fritz Peterson, cot Gonzalez. said Braves | Yankees, yielded six hits and Manager Luman Harris. Its struck out six, pitching New been a creat deal us. Tony is York past Washington 5-0.
hitting the ball and doing a good I -
job for us In the outfield. Briton Jack Broughton, hea-
'riie trade wm great thing vyweight champion from 1729-fo** nip. SLvd the 5 foot-f veter-i 50, is called the father of; ar, scLclvtl by the Padres in boxing for drawing up the first; last years expansion craft, 'i i set of rules. . ]
HUE mSUMIICE ism ENOuaHi
Your home and belongings face many hazards that even **fire and extended coverage** wont cover. But a State Farm Homeowners Policy provides complete protection ... even covers you in case of lawsufts. See me today about a State Farm Homeowners Policy that fits your needs. Its the same good deal as our car insurance.
Bill McDonald
E. lOTU ST.. COLONIAL llEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 752-6680
STATf FARU FIRF AND CASUALTT COMPANY
HOME OFFICE. BLOOMINGTON, ILUNOIS .
SHE'S A WORKING GIRL, SHE KNOWS WHAT SHE WANTS ... SHE SAVES REGULARLY AT HOME SAVINGS.
Home Savings'Offers Their Special Thanks To Miss Debbie Dayson (pictured above). Who Works Part-Time While She Is Attending ECU.
*Photo by Photo Arts
Let Us Show You The Painless Way To Save Regularly!
M StV
543 EVANS STREET
PHONE 758-3421
Jcsr-
"t?-; i
\ \ , \
<ar.
V \ \-
\
H-
16Tti# Daily Reflactor, Crenvill, N. C.Sunday, July 20, 1969
South River Is Fish Paradise
MERRIMON, N. C. - The South River area, 20 miles north of Morehead City on Panilicx) Sound, is the kind of popula-ion back eddy tliat to sports-cn, nature lovers and history buffs is a recreational paradise.
This sparsely-settled region is in the development stage that
By ROD AMUNDSON
Last February John Gotts-
. T, u nf chalk, who heads up the U. S.
o the Tuscaroras by Moravians g f gport Fisheries and
for VaUDOn Tiuitf. ;u _____
the pipe stems, Mrs. Hammer said. Pipes were traded
Rod And Gun: Federal Salt-Water Licensing Of Fishermen Has Many Points To Think About
yaupon
Ix)cai residents talk of an Indian burial ground nearby, and archeology buffs are taking increased interest in the area. Leo and Inez Hammer recently pur-
we may assume Beaufort was j chased metal detectors to in-over 100 years ago. At Gaston'crease the effectiveness of their Hill's store (it is the only store I explorations, for it is not only
Wildlife, stirred up a mild tempest at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Addressing a forum of saltwater fishermen, Gottschalk discussed the pros and cons of a federal salt-water fishing license. According to the Sport remarks
latter alternative is that many;of it, you
excise tax
Fishing Institute, his
r^urRilerfyou
chase a wedge of hoop cheese but Spanish gold. (ij
which Hill will cut to your spec-1' Doubloons have been found ^
ifications. It's good American,here. Mrs.; Hammer told us. I present, only Alabama,
pay a ten percent
important salt-water fish spe- excise tax (federa) on all the cies are migratory, and there- sport fishing equipinert you fore should have federal super- buy. This tax is levied under vision and control. i provisions of the Dingell-John-
For years North Carolina has son Act, Nice thing about this had a smoldering feud between Jaw is that you get your money commercial and sport fisher-: back, indirectly. Interior Secre-men. Some kind of a salt-wat^! tary Walter J. Hickel has re-sport fishing license would be cently announced that North
anything but a final solution, but Carolinas share of a $6 million would get a much bigger share
it might well help to supply an- distribution will be $103,058 ini-1 of these federal funds if per-
' " tially, with another dividend due sons fishing in their county of
mission for use in fishery research and management.
In research and management projects set up under die so-called D-J Act, the state pays only one-fourth of the total cost. Allocations are based on the amount of fishing area available in each state, plus the number of licenses sold. North Carolina
Whether or not you are aware
next fall. This money is^ paid to the Wildlife Resources Com-
residence with natural bait were required to buy a fishing license.
Half a million more licenses piers you can count on fair to sold, even at only a dollar each,'excellent fishing. For a lite would help us get our noses a lit- more mom y you can troli off-tle deeper in the federal feed shore for blues, king and Span-bag ish mackerel, or, if your budget
_____ will allow, head for the deep
Except for mountain trout an- blue to catch blue and whito gling, fresh-water fishing is deep marlin, sailfish, dolphin, aipher-in the usual summer doldrums. Jack, and more king mackerel. Best advice to fish-hungry an-If your luck fails there, you can lers is to head for salt water, always stop off over a reef or ou can bottom., fish in the a sunken wreck to take a vari-sounds and estuaries for croaK- ety of bottom fish. All you need
is good weather and appropriate tackle.
ers, "spots, and a variety of oth er species. In the surf or on
Cheddar, not too sharp, and goes well with toast and eggs for breakiasi.
Cecil Tosto, a fountain of local lore and legend, is usually our guide when we visit this area for fishing or just poking around.
Tosto has the kind of photographic memory that per.nits him to recall exactly how many trout he caught, say, at Broad Creek with brother Tom that cold November morning in 1961. He may flso tell you to the penny how much he was paid for a load of flounder he gigged with a certain guest along that black bottom this side of Turn-again Bay.*
Tosto recently set out to show A1 Mewborn and me a hidden pond that is sequestered among pond pine and myrtle just off one of the sloughs that
and there a^e rumors that sud den unexplained wealth which has come to a few local residents may be ti aced to a buried pirate chest.
Across the mouth of South River we explored the abandoned Lukins .settlement. It is set on a peninsula and separated from the mainland by marsh. A hurricane in 1932 forced tJic few residehts to evacuate, and there wa.s little to - return to when it was over.
But the old post office still stands among a few cottages. The buildings are used by hunters who seek bear and deer in thick swampw and woodlands behind the settlement. A fence now surrounds the post office and confines hounds between hunts in winter. Wild goats can ocassionally be seen on the pe-ninsuals shore, but most loca'
drain into the mouth of South people stay away in summer River. We motored up the riv- because rattlesnakes and cotton-er for a long time, it seemed, mouths are common in the thick before turning into a creek. No; undergrowth, far up it. Tosto edged the bow It is the wild pristine beauty ashore, tossed out the anchor of marsh and swamp, sound
and motioned for us to follow.
A short distance down a path there opened out the nicest lit-te marsh pond you ever saw, a bass and robin fishermans dream. Needle rush grew thickly up to the black waters edge and a patch of lily pads just begged for a top water plug to scratch its edges. But on a hot July day. there was little chance to catch a fish.
Mewborn and I slapped at deer flies and vowed to return In October.
As we cast off, what seemed i to be a hall water-logged stick} suddenly slipped under the vva-ter.
Gator, Tosto said, matter of factly.
Jt was a small alligator, sure, but we saw another one nearby, and it gave me that comfortable feeling that I imagine early explorers must have ielt as they probed the Tar Heel coast.
Visitors interested in
and coastal river that gives this region its appeal. Careful planning. with much attention to
UK ' e
iifl- Alaska, California, Louisiana, Oregon, Texas, and Washington! have salt-water fishing licenses, i North Carolina law requires a| license of persons who catch j salt-water fish with sporting tackle and sell them commercially.
Gottschalks proposal for a federal license was based on the premis" thf,t there are more than 10 million salf-water anglers, and that a license costing $5.00 would provide $50,000,000 for research needed to find means of preserving and improving the nations salf-water fishery. He advocated splitting the license money between the federal government and the states concerned.
Few people question the fact that someiing needs to be done to improve both sport and commercial salt-water fisidhg, and everyone agrees thatf this tremendously valuable resource is ^ ecline.
ottschalks discussion raised this question: Should states
bordering the Atlantic, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Pacific, set their own license fees (if any), or should the whole kit and ka-
conservation of natural values boodle be put in the hands of will insure that the area will the federal government? remain attractive in the futur^' On^argi^nt jn favor of the
Fires, Explosions Cause Boat Harm
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UI)-Fires and fuel explosions cause more property damage in pleasure boating than any other type of accident and run a close second to collisions in causing personal injuries.
And more than 60 per cent of tliese fires and explosions, indian according to Coast Guard
relics should make a point of statistics, are due to some fault
of the operator, such as Improper maintenance of engine or equipment, disobedience of safe fueling practices and a lack of operating experience.
It all boils down to careless ness. Capt. Fred E. Lawton, director of marine safety for the Raytheon Company, puts It this way:
Most boat owners would grant the greatest respect to a bundle of 15 sticks of dynamite, each outfitted with a detonator and ready to fire. Ironically, the same boatmen often do not treat gasoline with equivalent
i * . t t care and coiKiern despite the Five of he state s top fool- <,f spilled
ball officials have been explosive
BoytCe*AllTa"sli^Pfe^^ sUcRs of dyna-Game, scheduled here Saturday,
calling on Inez Hammer at her pink cottage in Sportsman's Village on the euse Rivei. Get her to show you her flint axes, pottery and pipe stems. All of this she has picked up along the white beaches east of South River.
The Indians did not make
Officials Picked For Bovs Home
mite.
Lawton says protecting a boat and its occupants against the risk of explosion can be protgranvmed into four steps:
1. Observe all safety precautions in handling volatile fuels.
2. Ensure that installed fuel
line leaves the tank and where it enters the carburetor. Fill pipes should be firmly attached to tight deck places outside the hull and cockpit combing. Overflow vents should discharge outside the hull.
Regarding step No. 3, there should be at least one cowl-fitted intake pipe extending from topside Into each engine and fuel compartment. The intake should terminate below decks at least midway to the bilge, or at least below the level of the carburetor air Intake.
At least one exhaust pipe should be fitted low in the engine and fuel compartments to ensure that low-settling gas fumes will be given an easy path to the open air.
The final step involves use of a gas detector, an Instrument that doesnt come cheap but certainly is ifrlt saves a life.
The detector consists of a carefully balanced electronic circuit in which part of the circuit, consisting of two detector heads, is fitted low in the engine compartment and fuel area. Each detecte* element contains a piece of fine platinum wire surrounded by a fine mesh screen of aluminum.
Aug. 2.
Announcement of the officials, selected by the N. C. High School .athletic Association, completes the roster of participants in the North Carolina Jaycee-sponsored game. Coach-1 system is safe, es and players arrive in Green- *3, provide a good ventilation ville next weekend to begin a system.
week of training before the 4^ Detect gasoline leaks at
game. once before they reach explo-
Proceeds from the game, sive levels, scheduled at 8 p.m. in East| considering step No, 1,
Carolina University's Ficklcn J^^^e are some things to
Stadium, go to Boys Home at| pueling should be completed
Lake Waccamaw. Tickets remember: now available from any Jaycee. pueling should be completed
The officials are: - Jbefojui^ dark. While fueling, do
Douglas F. Holleman. 49. 0 \ smoking on board
Cary. Holleman a veteran of
17 years of producing machinery is se- Raoiris mished over
has been named head linesman, i;; . f., p p,ts and oanoRe HaP' Pshed over
Joseph C, Harrison, athletic' gasoline;
director at Seymour Johnson
AFB, Goldsboro. Harrison, an;' f ,her way|P'^'-
Air Force veteran, has 13 years dcTks ere they cause a
of high school officiaitng ''.pte.h s.n^le"''
"LTr. Butler, North Caro- before fueling, determine the:W
R. Rapids Wins Senior LL Berth
Roanoke Rapids gained the
state Senior Little League tournament Friday with a 3-1 victory over Warren Ckxinty in the District Four Tournament here. ' The win finished a two-game i sweep for Roanoke Rapids,; which beat Morehead City, 3-2, on Thursday.
,.*^ar K. uui cr, iwin caro-^^^ hna official of the tear in 1967,
Siil^pla?Jd'fln Jlar'oSe''mkcI
The other two Roanoke Ra-
contact with the
He was drafted by the ^
burgh Steelers in I960, the same P*P-
yeaf he played in the College g^o^^^ded to insure that
All Star Game Edwin A. Ted Jackson Jr.,
27, of Raleigh. Jackson, wlw will work thetfcld judge position, has oficited high school football tor eight years. "
W'. ). iVliHoy Jr., vocational educaliuD (oordinatur lur (juIiL boro City Schools. McHoy, a lor at
graduate of Duke University,Jj^hjre- slurting the engines has officiated football for i 1 years. He is also a veteran of 19 years of basketball clficiat-
pids runs scored in the fifth inning. Oliver singled and went to second on a wild pitqh. Richarrd ' Etheridge singled and tlien stole second. Hedgepeth finished off day as the hero, knocking
, ,iin the other two runs with a
does not .
charge that
The lone Warren County fun
motion of the fluid generate a static
would seek to ground itself jijg inning. Tony
sparking between the Mike Stegal
and tne pipe Up. , . . Igui a hit, Burwell Powell singled
, When tueiuig ll compleied.i^^ Junes, but the lallv
wipe up any spill and open
pulls and hauiies, Venillate tne| Hedgepeth led ihe
iea.st live nnnutea,j^^yjj^j^^
, , eaih, while ,l^)well and Stegal On step .No. 2, remenilx'r t lat Warren ('oun-
fuel lines are safer when they and
have few joints and conn.eo-In.' IncludiM four yean In Ihe tions They shoul-J be provided Roanoke Bapids "j;; * J
Southern Conference. jwith shutoff valves lieie tlie fVarren County 000 001 01 7 i.
DURING SERTAS TRIPLE-VALUE SALE!
Seita
Get the buy-of-your-life on mattress with the luxurious French Blue Damask cover formerly on the *79 Perfect Sleeperl
[95
M. pe.
Full or twin sizt IMtctilns box sprtnf sam prico
Even without the brocade cover used on the $79.50 Perfect Sleeper, the smooth top Serta-Ortholux Crown mattress would be irresistible at the price. With it, you get the last word in beauty plus healthful, overall support from famous Serta-Ortholux firm Inner construction.
QUEEN SIZE 2-piece set...........$139.95
KING SIZE 3-p!ece set............ .$199.95
SERTA-ORTHOLUX CAPRI
95
M.pt.
FMI or twbi tin Mttchlnc box xprfni itint price
A quilted beauty that gives you both the unique Inner comfort and support of ihe Serta-Ortholux Capri mattress plus the outer elegance of the $79.50 Perfect Sleeper. Matching box spring Is scientifically coordinated with the mattress.
QUEEN SIZE 2-piece set...........$159.95
KINQ SIZE 3-piece set.............$238.95
NEW!
\
fe-
J
SERTA-ORTHOLUX CLASSIC
95 .PC
Fun or twin siz*
Mitehing box apring anno price
The newest member of the Serta-Ortholux family of fine mattresses, the Serta-Ortholux Classic offers comer-to-corner, edge-to-edge sleeping comfort plus the firm support doctors recommend.A real sleeping beauty-with comfort-quilted gold and white print cover. Matching box spring is scientifically coordinated to work with the mattress.
QUEEN SIZE 2-pieoe set . .$179.95
KIN8 SIZE 3-piect set.............$279
SOMETHING GREAT TO SLEEP ON...
Perfect Slaeifieif Imperial
$QQ95
M.pC.
Twin or fulleizi Mittresg or box spring sami pries
The new standard of excellence in sleeping comfort. A beautiful expanse of golden damask covers the worlds finest sleeping surface-luxuriously deep quilted for extra surface resilience. The perfect combination of comfort and healthful support.
QUEEN SIZE 2-piece set..................$239.95
KING SIZE 3-piece set. ..................$339.95
(fAIaxnM ^idtheiS
569 S. EVANS ST.
752-6490
' \
Ci.
BEACH UMBRELLAS . . . line the beach as most of a few who like to sit in the shade to nap or read a
the pleasure seekers take to the water. There are always book.
1 ' '7'
A
RESTING PLACE ... a seagull comes in for a perfect landing on an anchor
lodged In some rocks.Text And Photos By Tommy Forrest
NOT SO CERTAIN ... A young lady who seems to be not so convinced about
attempts to reassure her canine friend the merits of the seashore.
The powerful waves beat upon the sandy beach. A small crab scampers to a cool spot in the wet sand. . as the. waves covered him. A sea gull sails low, hovering near a school of fish. A brightly colored butterfly perches on a stalk of sea oats standing on a high, white, ghostly looking sand dune.
Children run and play games up and down the beach, the wind blowing their hair. An old tree, its branches leaning in the water, grows near a stream separated by a spit of land from the seashore. Stones
along the water's edge are covered with barnacle, dark brown and black.
Time seems like a lost memory when one stand on the ocean's shore. Later, one realizes the children are gone. The sea gull sails, but seems unconcerned with food. The sand, the sea, the sky, and the sounds of nature all belong only to you at this moment.
Minutes continue to pass. Soon the solitary occupant knows he must leave. But he knows also that he will return someday, to share again the eternal mood of lovely loneliness which is the gift of the ee
STROLL ON THE STRAND . . . with plenty of send and space ell around, can be e restful^ refreshing experience.
A
\-
\\\
A
\\
\ \
:V:
18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Suhday, July
- - - \'
Guide To Greenville Tfteatret
V
COMING
ATTRACTIONS
Pitt
V
-Jlip marriage of is competing in the
racing rliampinn Paul Indian'^polis 500, is aln winning the big race.
\Vl\M\G c'Aman. who mn''! MTP'kcd in his roncentration (^) i^unday thron?h Tuesday.
Tltf-: APtrn> FOOIvS in tins romantic comedy with Its lln trations of metroiwlitan and suburban New York activPies. Jack Lemmon, ignored by his wife, and < .'Ptirrme Deneuvf, unappreciated by her husband, decide to trn\o thrir ma<es and sly to Pans togelhep, (M) Wednos-
day thnnp;h Saturday,
Paramount
A
Experimental bralr surgery changes a mr-'talK retarded xTiung man into a brilliant adult con-fronfed^with new and'serious probleips. The cast includes ( lift Lolurtson and Claire Bloom. (M) Sunday and Monday
HIE BIG CUBE No information available. Tuesday and Wrdnosday.
WINNING See Iltl Theatre '(Mt Thursday through Saturday.
' ---'V*- ; ' ----- ----
State
MOpFL SH<"P Garv Lockwood leaves his architecture al firm borause is kept at routine drawings instead of be-mg alloysed to express bis creative ideas. During bis drifting, he finds Anouk Aimec in a modej shop where customers take pictures of the models in various .stages of undress. 1 hey are attracted to each other but after a while she leaves him for France and he becomes reconciled fo whatever life has to ofier. iM) Sunday through Wedncsday.
RUN. ANGEL, RUN in this motorc>Tle epic. Director Jaok Starrett has aitempted to bring to the .sex-violence genre picture some semblance of relevancy, character development and moral structure while still supplying enough exploitable material to guarantee youthful attendance. Ttie ra;t inclndes William Smith, Valerie Starett, Gene Shane
and Paul Harper. (R) Thursday through Saturday.
Plaza Cinema
GODDIT^E, COLUMBUS In this version of Philip Roth s novel sensHive young Jeyvish non-conformist falls In love yyith the spoiled daughter of a nouveau riche fam-ih , but the ardent, affair founders on their differing alues. The cast includes Richard Benjamin and Ali MacGraw. (R) Sunday through Tue-^day.
THOSE DARING YOUNG MEN IN THEIR JALOPIES-Tnry-Thomas and Tony Curtis, racing rivals in a Monte Carlo Rally in the in2n's. go thi'ftugh Inlarious misadvcn-tiiifs in ihcir vintacp jalopies/conlcndhig all the yvhile with
Tany entrant'^ irom Grrmany, Vrancc, England and Italy.
iCi) W('(lii(\sdav through Tucsda}.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
SUNDAY 10.25 NBC Npws
7:30 Big Picture 10:30 Concentr>tijn 8:00 Oral Roberts tt OO Personrtlity.
8:30 Revival 11.30 Hollywood
y;00 Herald 12:00 Jeopardv
9:30 Showtime 12:30 Eye Gue.s 11:00 The Life 12:55 NBC News 11:30 The.2 Answer 1:00 Girl Talk
12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Putting Me 1: Matinee 2.00 Our Lives
3:30 Suspense 2 30 The Doctors
4.00 Theatre 3:00 Another World
5:00 Wackest Ship 3.30 Don't Sav 6:00 Congress 4.00 Match Gam#
6:30 Frank McGee 4:25 NBC News 7:00 Huck Finn 4:30 Funny Page 7:30 Walt Disney 5:00 Mike Douglas
8:30 Mother-In-Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Mr. Friend 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Timmy 7:00 Today Show 9^ David Frost 10:M Takes Two
6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather ;30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Pioneer 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11; Tonight
Spirit
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY 10:00 Lucv Show
8:00 My Path 10: Hillbillies
8:M America Sings11;00 Andy Griffith
9:00 Tom-Jerry 11: Van Dyke
9: Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10: Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11: Big Picture 12:00 Navy ^ 12: Face 1:00 Bib'e Story 1: Dennis 2:00 Laredo 3:00 Felony Squad 3: T.H.E.Cat 4: Movie 6:00 21sP Century 6: Amateur Hr. 7:00 LassI#
7; Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Hee-Haw 10:00 Impcsslbl# 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kanagroo
12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1; World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3: Edge of Night 4:00 Llnkletter 4: Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News ,6:10 Sport-,
6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7. Gunsmoke 8; Her's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9; Family Affair '^10:00 Jim Rodgers 10:00 Final Report 11: Movie
Fine Musician
is UiAnown
! NEW YORK irPi)-,Uhert Nicholas IS one of the linest i musicians ever to come out of 1 New Orleans yet his artistry is, known only to a relatively feWj jazz fans. ~ i
He rates comparison with the late, great Alphonse Picou, who, originated the classic clarinet-break on High Society. Theix i styles are somewhat similar.
Some of his finest work may be heard on an album that couples his musicianship with that of Barney Bigard, another big-league jazz clarinetist. It is called Barney BiardAlbert Nicholas (RCA Victor LPV-566), the latest collector's item in the Vintage Series.
Nicholas works closely with trumpeters Freddy Jenkins and Ward Pinkkett. Lively Liza Lee and Old Fashioned
\\
Free C
One of the top pop vocal groups, The Vogues, wID pro-sent a concert at East Cprg. lina University on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. on the Universi- -ty Mall. Sponsored by the Student Govemniint Association, the concert is free, and the public is invited to attend.
Some of The Vogties hit records are: Turn Around, Look At Me, My Speck-1 Angel, No Not Much.'* Earth Angel, Till, and Five Oclock World. Thrir concert will feature these hits, plus many others.
then. Eight-Track: bprom Elvis im Memphis (RCA Victor P8S-1456) is pure Presley, which is enough said. Cassette of the week: Music by Mason
Williams' (Warner Bros.-? Aris X1788), an Ampex tape release, is a good deck of selections by one of the better musicians of today.
WNBE - Ch. 12
ENGLISH ROCK GROUP . . . Uft to right are David Knights, Gary Brook-er, Barrie Wilson, Matthew Fisher,
Robin Trower. in foreground Keith Reid.
(UPl Telephoto)
Procul
Makes
Harum Group Sixth Visit
Tice
Sun-
111F, ('^<1J^ SW'NGES - Anotlicr unilonyc'r nin\ir ^l. niiig r>!co 1 )rrn and Melody Pailerson. (M dav (hrongh Tursday.
' THE MAGUS Roaldy and fantasy become entangled in tlir wf'ird rncoiiuio. of ajxxnic.nl young teacbor (Mich-afj Cainr wiili n slr.inge old man (Anthony Quinn). (R) \\ and Jlmr.'-dav.
7HE '.SHUTTERED KODM THE CONQUEROR WORM ^ In "The Shiiileird Room,' a young man iind her husband nrrive on an island to inhabit the old millhouse she has in-hontrd wucli is under a family curse. The cast includes Gig ^'ou^^ Carol Lvnlev and Oliver Reed. (M)
THE CONQUER()R WORM A sadistic witchhunler in
171
for ......... . .
avrnpe Oi'- death of Ins swrethcarts uncle goes (he
<;adiM and eventuallv kilK him. 1'hr cast includes Vincent Price. Ian Ogilvv and Hilary Ihvyrr. (M> Friday and Saturday double fratuif.
By ALI.AN PARACHINI NEW YORK (UPDRohm
Trower and Keith Reid, guitarist and l.vncist respectively of the English rock gtoiip Procul Ijarum, were walking down a street in Miami one day when a policeman stopped them and asked for identification.
We didnt know what he mant. Trower mused. In England, you don't have to carry Ids, you know, so we didn't have any way to prove who we were.
No. we didn't have our
IHK ( vi.AmuhMUiv wrmxi - a sduisiiL wiu,nmm i jm riassnnrts Yon don't carrv vour nil Century England tortunes and kills suspected witches ^ you might lose
,r (he Sl.cer lovr <.l it, A ymms man ho has vowed to S"''
Meadowbrook
musical proficiency, hut a sort of rocking black-influenced sound, both in the vocals of singer-pianist Gary Brooker and in the instrumental efforts of the other four performing members of the group.
Another of the quirks of Procul Harum is that, though the group consists of six persons, only five perform. Keith Reid, resident lyricist, travels with the group writing new material, but does not play or sing.
The sound of Procul Harum is unmistakably black sound but you get an argument if you suggest -to them that their sound is an imitation of so-called black music and performing style.
I don't really like it being called black music.
Love are among the standout numbers. Vocals by Kirby 1 Walker and Jasi^r Thomas are lively and relaxing.
The Bigard side of the LP isi also prime stuff because it teams Barney with Ray Nance on trumpet, Ben Webster on tenor sax and Duke Ellington at the piano. I
Also recommended Is Wingy Manone, Vol. 1 (RCA Victor LPV-563). The one-armed trumpet star plays in New Orleans, style, and his gruffy vocals, especially on Carmen Lombardos nonsensical Boo Hoo, are always full of good humor.
Selected SinglesLeyenda by Christopher Parkening (Capitol P-2539), Dreamin by the 4 Js (Congress C-60C3), Where Did My Baby Go bv 1:00 Dr^m House Butterfield Blues Band (Elektra 1,3. Di gK45658), Free end Easy by Jesse Hill (Pulsar 2412;, This Time Long Ago by The Guess
MEADOWBROOK
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
You cant escape _ The - _ Stalking Moon.
MONDAY
Family 7:00 Mopo
8:00 Romp(=*r Ri-gm 8: LaLanne 9:00 Cinema 12 ' 10:30 Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 12: That Girl
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8: Poppye 9:00 Skippv 9:00 Dudley 10:00 Linus 10: King Kong 11:00 Discovery 12:00 Insight
12:30 Jones Family 2:00 Newlywed 1:00 Big Picture 2: Dating 1:30 Issues and Ans 3:00 Hospital 2:00 Movie 3: One Life
4:00 Sum Focus 4:00 Dark Shadows tP iciOOA
5:jO dig Picture 4:M Lost In Space;Who (Fontana F-1597). 5: RoDin Hood 5: Flintstones 6:00 E. G. A. 6:00 Batman
6:30 Death Valley 6; News 7:00 Land of Giant 6:30 News 8:00 F.B.I. 7:00 News Sports
9:00 Movie 7:30 Avengers
11:00 News 8: Will Sonnett
11:15 Church News 9:00 Outcasts 11:30 Movie 10:00 Dick Cavett
1;00 Story of Jesusll.OO News Sports 11: Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of Jesus
change from their first hit, A Whiter Shade of Pale, to Procul Harums latest effort, an excellent and decidedly English album called Salty I Dog.
It may be that the Imitation period for Brookei started with the groups early success and has now progressed to the influence period. Whatll be'^" the next period? Z Any thing thats good we like, Trower said.
Top Ten Records
Best-selling records of the week based on the Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey
In the Year 2525 Zagger
Tape Deck Reel-to-reel;
Soul Folk by Johnny Nash (JAD X 1006) brings back a popular young singer featured by Arthur Godfrey more than-a decade ago and who has
recorded too infrequently since
l*HE STM.KING MOON An Army scout, (rrgorv Pet k rescues a wlule vvoni.in captive, Eva Marie Saint, from'a hand of Apaches, and shields-her and her litlle half breed son from the savage reprisal of the boy s Indian father UD Sunday through Tuesday. .
HELLO DOWN THERE - The experimental month spent in an udersea home bv engineer Tony Randall and his family,.ijiakes a cheerful little farce with entertaining marine (G) Wednesday through Friday.
DESPERADOS'THE COUNTERFEIT KILLER f^Desperados, murderous renegades, led by a half-Sllle quoting fanatic (Jack Palance), raid Kansas iiie post-Civil War period. (M) surfeit Following tlie murder of five defecting bin sailors, millions in counterfeit dollars come llation and a federal agent is assigned to investi-cast includes Jack Lord and Shirley Knight. (M)
double feature. ifO SYMBOLS: CrSuggested for General Audiences; Je Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R-tdd, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied it or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; jnowm.
them.
Well, tins guy finally got the IToint. I giirss he heard us talk lung rnoiigh, .so hr says, I think I see you arc British,' So he let us go. but it was kind of scirv. I was kind of angry ' really prefer if you
' . I call it rhythm and blues or aouL
Despite the had rxpci iemc in to just say black music or Miami, and an avowed uiieasi- ^ 8 ^ ^
ne.ss about the large number offtiothmg.
music accomplishes
LUTHERAN LINEUP MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Sponsored by the Lutheran Brotherhood, a fraternal insurance society, athletes from 28 Lutheran schools have been selected as the years All-Lutheran College Football Team. Pigskin Walker and All Stars Trower i parochialism possibly? j Love Me Tonight, Jones
Color Him Father, Win-Gettysburg National Military stons Park, in Pennsylvania, covers
* One, 3 Dog Night Spinning Wheel, Blood, Sweat and Tears Good Morning Starshine, Oliver
Romeo and Juliet Theme, Mancini Crystal Blue Persuasion, Tommy James and Shondells What Does It Take,? Junior
ICttMTE.
NOW THRU TUE.
SHOWS AT 2-46-8-10 SORRY NO PASSES
PLATA'
NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Present#
GREGORY EVA MARIE PECK SAINT
m I Pakul, kM'js- Preduetn of
THE STALKING MOON
TECHNICOLOR- PANAVISION (gj
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
SUN.-MOT-TUES.
TICE
THE MAN" CANT STOP THEM!
ittABS
guns in America (You peopleu all carry guns, or have them stashed under your beds, dont you?) And a feeling Ameri-<?a to us will always be an alien place, Procul ilarum keeps returning (o the United States.
They've hern here six times now, and not only for the money.
For one Ihmg, the group is more popular here than in England.
We got put m the wrong bag over there, organist Matthew Usher said. We aren't a top 40 group. 1 suppose you'd have to call us underground.
The appeal here of Procul Harum is not so much lyrics or
25 square miles.
Black Pearl, Checkmates Ltd. with Sonny CHARLES
Cinema
ITT PLAZA SHOPPINA CENTEt
PHONE 756-0088 N-E-X-T
THOSE DARING YOUNG MEN IN THEIR JAUNTY JALOPIES
STARRLNG BRUCE DERN MELODY PATTERSON
We definitely have been influenced by Negro music, but ' e dont try to imitate it. rooker admits to having be^ influenced by such perfor-mersVas Otis Rush, Muddy Waters/Tattle Richard ND Ray Charles. Butv^said, if youre asking me if Ptry to sing like them (the black performers) the answer is no.
In the past I used to try to imitate Negro voices but I think you find that your style is how you want to sing yourself. There has been a discernible
WINNING is for men who live dangerously! WINNING is for women who love recklessly! WINNING is for young people who live for now!
PHUL nEuimnn jonnnE uioodumrd
ROBERT UIRGOER
Ucaflfi'
mini
FOR A CAUSE
jikLES (AP - In - a Prayer, d laymen are operating b; r.)tl|al-an-Issue project heieitliV^J^ch telephone information mVttrent issues of iocial just ice, v^'Jprovided U all callers a |i()|'Siessage each day.
THE WOMAN FROM A MAN AND A WOMAN" AND THE MAN FROM 2001:
A SPACE ODYSSEY
...he's i-A...dropped out ...splitting from his girl
COLUMBIA rtCTLRES
tfiicolor'cac .
Lus CARTOON
$1.00 rhIWrPii 50< AT 246-8 P.M. DAH V AT 7 & 9 P.M.
Anouk Aimee GaryLockvvood JACQUES DEMYS Model Shop
Co Mamng AUEXANDBA KAV Songi CampnaM and crvimiArb
wniam Piodoced #nd Ouciea by MCDLLS ptMV cou. mbi.m. Of on
a ^
STARTS T-O.D-A-YI
SHOW.S DAILY AT 1:00-3:(KV-.i.t)0.7:00-9:00
COMING SOON! OTLEY" THE SOUTHERN * STAR"
^ NEXT ATTRACTION .lAC K LEMMON - CATHERINE DENEUVE in THE APRIL FOOLS"
COMING SOON WILLIAM HOLDEN - ERNEST BORGNINE THE WILD BUNCH"
ROBERT RYAN
\ A
-V' iV '\
'\'
\ M . \ \
Reviews And
s/-
Reflections
Reviews and Reflections By ALBERT PERTALION
Mow some of my friends have had a few bad words for me because I wrote a column deploring the state that niar bles had fallen into at t h e hands of my son and his peers.
Why dont you teach them how to play marbles, they say.
Look, I say, hny Father didnt teach me.
Whats tliat got to do witn it? they ask.
Plenty. If the code is going to be broken, it wont be broken by me! I answer decisively, I told them about the game, but I cant play marbles wdth tliem.
All this is important. Once when I was little my Father decided to be my buddy, offered to play ball with me, and fish with me, and even make a kite with me. I was surprized and didnt really understand my Fathers nod toward togetherness. To me it was like the President offering to play first base on our Peanuts-type baseball team.
The end result was not so great either. First of all, my Father couldnt play ball very
well. No fault of his, he was too old (and a bit large). He was a great fisherman, but he made me do everything h i s way. When we went fly fishing, every cast had to be perfect and no fooling around. No fun either. He was an expert kite builder, too, but he had.to have too much stuff. We used golden rod stalks for kite sticks and newspapers for covering (the newspaper was good only after drying out in the sun for a few days). My Father had to use ripped cedar sticks and tissue paper for his kites. We had to disolve the kite company. We couldnt agree on policies or principals.
My being my buddy, my Father had' managed to reveal his feet of clay. He turned out to be fallable and human. This awesome and magnificent creature who had once cleaned out my Mothers refrigerator in about a minute flat by throwing everything out into the back yard Ymy Mother had crammed the refrigerator with specks of left- overs once too often) had diminished to a mere bad ball player and pedantic fisherman. In my childish nind, that was
From Sheppard Memorial librar/
By MARGARET CLARK
A big novel which gives tlie reader a savage and satirical look at the would-be American royalty of the late 60s is Tne Pretenders by Gwen Davis. The in, the game-playing, swinging group move from New York to Acapulco to Paradise Island in their quest for something different. And this is the story of Harry Bell, who rose from obscuri^ to give it to them. In this story of the rich jet-set world, the author also reveals the sick, unhappy lives of her beautiful people, and shows how relatively normal people get sucked up into their world.
F. Scctt itFitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway have been the targets of both biographers and novelists. Now comesThe Last Flapper by George Zukerman, obviously based cn Fitzgerald and Zelda, who appears here as Rannah ODonnell. The novel traces their swift success, their romantic years of wealth and glory, and their pathetically miserable decline. It akso brings in various \#11 know characters such as Hemingway in a rather sens^nal way.
In his new novel ^e Goodbye Look. Ross Macdonald's famou.s non-hero private eye Levy Archer, picks his way through the overheated and explosive mazes of a wealthy familys long-hidden secrets. A lost heirloom, a murder that breeds more murder, a boys life poisoned by a money crime committed before he was born these are the elements of this thriller.
North Carolinas Frances Gray Patton has jr'ng been recognized as one of the outstanding short story writers of our time. Now in a new volumne entitled Twenty-Eight Stories, the majority of her literary work is gathered together for tlie first time in definitive form. Mrs. Patton tells stories about nice people she knows, and her wit, her gentle irony, her deft touch and subtle surprises will always beguile her readers.
A new collection of New England legends and bizarre but true tales is FantasH Folklore and Fact by Edward Snow. These unusual stories range from the weird tale of Peter Rugg, who hoped to reach Boston but always drove awav from it, to an account of the hermit of Isle au Haut and the treasure he left hebind which still may be there. Mr Snowi^ many followers vfiW recognize in these tales of ghosts, duels and disasters at sea the touch of the
master storyteller. , ^
Some readers may find The Biological Time Bomb by Gordon Taylor an intriguing preview of a brave new world, others may shudder at a glimpse of hell to come. As earth-shaking as the atom bomb, says the author of the new discoveries that biologists are readying for the human race. And these are going to explode in the lifetime of many of us now livnig. Already tlie transplanting of human hearts, widely hailed as a surgical triumph, brings to many a sense of foreboding. Mr Taylor warns that since very few outside the laboratory have any idea of what the future holds, or what problems humanity is going to face, the time to solve these problems is now, before they are upon us.
B
BEWARE OF BUGS AND BEES
cjuite a com down.
So, not for me tlie role of marble tutor. We had to learn how to play , marbles from tlie older kids. Its the same way we learned, to play mumbly (nnvnblety) peg.
Those old guys around twelve or thirteerfhised to play mumbly^peg and we little guys would stand arwind and watch and beg for a titm. Only rarely were we given a turn, but we watched carefully and tlie apprenticeship was honorable and dignified.
By the time we got our first knife, we had mumbly peg rules, if not the skill, down pat. We, in turn, passed this knowledge down to younger boys when we were older.
As far as we were concem-ed, mumbly peg was tlie reason for being for two bladed knives. It was the only excuse for the scout knife. The game was a great equalizer of size in kids. A small boy who was good at mumbly peg could get great satisfaction out of beating a large boy and watching him pull up the little hammered down sticks with his teeth, a mediaeval pleasure to be sure, but real satisfaction.
But now.
Just as in the case of marbles, no one on our block or the next two blocks in either direction knows how to play mumbly peg.
This is really a sad state of affairs. Marbles was bad enough, but to lose two national pastimes in one generation, thats inexcusable.
No wonder kids dont know what to do with themselves: they dont know how to play anytliing.
The situation is serious. Today's kids have the wherewithal! to wipe out all the old existing good games. I a.m tempted to teach a group of twelve and thirteen year olds how to play mumbly peg so they can, in turn, teach my son how to play';
^ ^ , (The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^unday, July 20, 196919
Five From The-Art Center
W. FRITH WINSLOW ... Plymouth artist noted for local scenes, presented "Pigeon Cove, a 1948 oil, to tha center in honor of Mrs. Rachel B. Moore.
"YOUNG SEATED GIRL ... charcoal drawing, is the work of East Carolina University art teacher Wes Crawley. It is dated 1966.
NCMuseumGets Old Coffee Pot
A 17tli century German coffee pot has been given to the North Carolina Museum of Art by Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Daniels''of Raleigh.
Initialed MS and mscrib-ed Anno Domini 1698, the silver coffee pot with gold overlay is set on a ball-footed sandle warmer. The coffee pot and base are ornately repous-sed in leaf and floral motif. The base has bombe outline beneath collaring.
The antique coffee pot was a golden wedding anniversary gift in 1938 to Daniels parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, from R. Henry Norweb, for many years an American career diplomat who served with Jesephus Daniels in Mexico.
Hall-marks indicate the pot was made in Augsberg, Germany. The makers initials MS any. The maker's initials MS appear in Wylers book, Old Silver.
Commenting on the gift, General Curator Ben F. Williams said, fhis German warming pot represents an almost unique technique in silver work. The basic metal is silver which has been raised. The floral design has been worked in repousse.
'V
In this fourth of seres of articles focusing on the permanent collection of art at th Greenville Art Center, five works are consid'^red.
These five, chosen at random. give an idea of the sco e which is possible to achirve even in a collection as sniall as the one in Greenville
Some of the items' ui t ti e collection are representative of the best work a particn'ar artist has accomplished, while others may noliteieasure up to this jriteria. Some represent earl\hforts of an individual artist rollers are fro.m an artist's later periods.
The w ide range of b a c k-grounds of artists represented can be noted from that fact that one artist, an older man, IS a local artist best known for his realistic local scenes and more recently his tal scenes painted as the re-younger men engaged in teaching art in North Carolina colleges and universities; one is a contemporary Austrian artist; and the fifth, with a name obviously Italian in origin, IS an unlmown factor n the records on fileexcept for ult of travels; two artists are his name. -JERRY R.AYNOR
A GIFT ... of Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, this 1944 water, color, titled "Overlook Mountain, is an early work of Claude Howell, now head of the Art Department at Wilmington College
an electronio organ should sound like an organ
"FANTASY ... small oil painting on paper, is by the Austrian artist Remy Lohner. It is a gift of Mrs. April Ruth Akston of New York City,
EARLY TOURISTS
FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-The first tourists to visit Kentucky were a band of 40 hunters who came from Pennsylvania and North Carolina in 1769. Because they stayed so long (two years) the Indians called them the Long Hunters.
ON TOP
KIRUNE, Sweden (UPD-Im Sitting on Top of the World could be the theme song of guests at Swedens new Hotel Ferrum here. Kir una is 90 miles north of the Arctic Circle in the vast mountain region of northern Sweden. The sun never sets here during June and July.
but aurprtsingla
aome seldon do* Traditional organ ton? was traditionallf expensive to achieve^ but today Allen offer worshipful, reverent organ tone qualify for eveff fefpjirement, m every price range Ser hear and compare Allen organs yourself Visit our studio this eeli
ANOTHER GIFT . . . by Mrs. April Ruth Akston, this watercolor of a stage design is the work of Fabrizi Clerici, dated 1950.
Current Best Sellers Compiled by Publishers Weekly FicSion
The l/ove Machine, Susaim Portnoys Complaint, Roth' Ada, Nabokov The Godfather, Puzo Slaughterhouse-Five, Von-,
negut i
I NONFICTION i
Jennie, Martin
Earnest Hemingway, Bak-'
er " i
The Peter Princivle, Petar & Hull
Between Parent and Teen
ager, Ginott The 900 Days, Sagisbury
UNIQUE BRIDGE
OSAKA, Japan (UPD-The railings on Taisho Bridge here are made of five parallel bars in the shape of the musical staff. Notes cut from aluminum plate are affixed to the staff to make the railings of the 256-foot bridge look like a piece of sheet music. The notes form a movement from Beethoven's Symphony No. 9.
New enlarger assures sharp prints every time
JOIN THE JUII CROWD
PIZZA
LUNCHEON
BUFFET
ll:30.n,-2:00pn,
Mon. thru Fri.
All THE PIZZA AND SAIAD YOU CAN EATI
$]19
Modern spia.vs and repellents have rut down enormously on (he harm caused by bees, wasps, ticks, ehiggers and other such creatures that abound during the summer months. However, stinging monsters still take their toll with barefooted and barely clad children.
Use a good repellent, we have many in stock regularly. Apply prior to summer outings. Try to wash with soap and sponge with alcohol as soon as you come back. Quickly treat any sting with a soothing lotion or ojntment. We stock them. it is unusually severe and swelling, consult your physician.
You OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US When you need a deUvery. 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.
BIGGS DRUG ^TORE
Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Time Prescription Pickup & Delivery
DRINK EXTRA
READY & WAITING
Pizza Inn
R..n R'ff R#R O R WR V R-O R'g RR-P
NEAR PITT PLAZA - 421 GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS)
CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE
PHONE 756-0825
DINE IN or TAKE OUT
OPEN T-'DAYS a week
MON. THRU THURS. 11 AM Til 12 PM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 AM Til 1 AM SUNDAY 4 PM Til 11 PM
YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAUH ON TAP
DDBST H600
With Unique "rangefinder feature
Handles film up to 2'/a x
Masking negative carrier
Built-in filter compartment
Stores tn dresser'drawer
Converts to reflex copy camera
L.crs tons, only $9.9.^
?tih 50 mm or 75 mm 4.5 lens,' $119.95
^ST M300
i^llilms up to 35 mm, with new rangefinder feature. Only $49.95 less len; with 50 mm f4.5 lens, $69.95
Come InTry it yourself
ROSS'
CAMERA SHOP
506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C, ,
T
Your Photo Headquarters For Eastern Carolina
SONY'S 252-D COMPLETES YOUR STEREO SYSTEM
FOR JUST $119.50.
A stereo sound system without a tape recorder is only half a system! Now Sony completes your system for just $119.50 with the fabulous new solid-state, 4-track stereo tape deck the 252-D. Imagine the pleasure that is yours when recording your favorite music, whether off the air or from your favorite record albums. And the 252-D lets yoq^ make multiple recordings so you can become your own one-man band er barbershop'^efu|rtetl Or even build a tremendous tape library that will give endless hours of pleasure and satisfaction. So don't wait! Start getting full enjoyment out of your stereo sound system. Come in today and see the Sony Model 252-D for yourself. At $119.50 you can't afford to be without itl
.MOlCEJM
Harmony House South
..axclvsiVaJp
FACTORY SHOW ROOMS
ROCKY MOUNT
INSTRUMENTS INC
SUBSIDIARY: ALLEN ORGAN* Rocky Mount Ph. 442-80CI
12TH & EVANS ST. FINANCING AVAILABLE
OPEN 9 AM TO 6 PM
\-.\-
\\'
Vv *
20-Th Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sitoidliy, July 20, 1969
Week s Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
New York
Srcl E*;chan^e
AVt; RAOf
STOCKS
VORk Fvcr'i*a( f.-co.ng fpt brcr^'.
Mpv York Srk
ttip wrfMt isriei ird
-
Abb1 -b
ACP Ird J .(A Ad Miii.;- re AcidfOES 1 C Ar-n.'r.l
A '-^- t 10 A - 'fd'n 1 'i' A : pA iu i if' A- rg Cr i g
pg'_rO 7 1' P'^7 1 7h
*'iA
(hd;.) Hioh low iKsl Chg
f-y Ai' y-f-
4;n 4Pt 41,-4 1,
11 1.1'i.
71 Vi
rtrh
1 1,
16A
71
sn
l5
C"i
lo
lAI P .
7A
I
- M 10? S
17 .'10
3190
AT.i
179
.Vil
313
7S
397
1070
48T
p.- 1 P1
,BAL SO
'P'
1 Airlin SO A Pi Ri rndi J ApiRricpi 1 73 Am Cnn 1,70
xlC.sO
ACvSi-g 1^0 1
APiCyftn 1.7S AmEIPvv 1 i Am EnM 1 A Homp 1 10 Am Hoi'P 77 AmAAEdy 90 AMftCIx 7 10 Am Motors AmNatGas 7 Am'PhoT ,09g A Smoll 1.90 Am 'Std 1 AmT&T 740 AMK Cn .30 AMP Inc .49 . Ampo.x Corp Anacond 2.50 AnchHock .80 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan fAO ArmcoSf 1.60 ArinstCk O ' 1362 AshIdOil 1 20 1398 Assd DG 1.70 Al! Rich 180 Atlas Chpm 1 Alias Corp Avce Cp 1 20 Avnat Inc 40 Avon Pd 1 80
?p' r
'I'* 19'
S7 ,
78 ,
.i 611.
46 4
13's 69' . 16Sx IS. 76 76'-: 16 : 48 . 71' , 7; 78>X
3t 39
74'o J'--i
M 69'.
17'. 18'.
UI--, s
?. 4 74',
33 .14'r
.S9lx 63'1
4 1S
71 .
'
- 7
-31.
t ' t 7'i
46 *
X ?6V 1*99, 76'4 471 33' 164 314
,S- - 4
361,
II
18.
9'V
35
43'
75.
25'
32'*
28*4
56 *
34*i.
1914
41
75. * -76 33
30 -i 7 56.
35 -f-20 .
4P3X 47'b -tj 8'ii 9lt> -f 34'x 34'4
Tk
DOW TOMES 10 INDUS rplAI s
NW YORK (AP* WeeKIv Investing' Hubshman Fd Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid prica. All quotations, supplied by the Satlonal Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securk ties could have been sold. - *
High Low 2.43 2.40
Hubshman fd
1.61
8.48
8.56 .08
ISI Growth
5.32
5.25
5.25 .13 ,
ISI Income
4.63
4.59
4,60 .07 1
Imperial CapFd
10.31
10.14
10.25 .03
Imperial Grth
7.57
7.47
7.54 .05
Income Found
12.20
12.10
12.15 .09
Income Fd Bos
7.42
7.39
7.41 .02
I gindependence
10.57
10.39
10.53 .17
Business Notes
JCTT'T'ii 31
1015
335
4467
3f,
.I?
54Jv
30
35
.57'
TTT
3)1
36',
5?
T!!
7489 7*'I 72 2.548 +1
SLIPriNT.. .Sl.liPING The stork m.irkrt drrlijird (his work, tourhinii nrw lows for the >ear on popular iwdoxes. The Dow .loms avcr-ane of .H industrials dropped 6.33 points to R4.').;i2. The AI averaRe of 60 st*ks dipped 2.8 points (6 30tt ivednesdays gain of 8.21 on the
Dow was markets best upturn since April, following Tue.sdays close at 841.13 a new low for 1969. On the AP average, Tuesdays 298.7 was also a new closing lOw for the year.
(AP Wirephoto)
47' 9 44 46 - I';.;
4,".' .1914 a3 -I .14
31 30 .301 4' '
44'4 41'-3 426 f 1
24 74 ?4'4 - 1
50- . 49> 49' J 9
33' 1 28 3 0 -1 1
38 JS' 36'b
44 .19'j 42*4
44' ' 423 43 1'.
2831 112'4 1063 110'4 1 3*8 219 26'4 24 25', 1'
1056 5' 5j 5'b '.4
571 26 75 26 4 I4
712 15, 141, 14', 7,
528 161 148', 156 4',
404
718
2462
337
23
l.S
45
294
Most Active Stocks For Week
- B-
Rabck W 1.36 BaltGE 170 Beat Eds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How 60 Bendix 1.60 BenefPIn l.>0 Benguet Beth Stl 1.80 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .25b Borden 1,20 BorgvVar 1.25 Brist Mv 120 Bronswk ,07g BucvEr 1 20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 BurrghJ .60
601 25
42? 33
30 3 36' 73W 48' x261 87
4 70 3914 148 4 3
5437 76 875 32'', 2038 37'4 895 67',
653 30 229 27',
244 244 '
31^ 33', 4 2 35 35 - 1' 4
4514 4744 41k 23', 2114 23'S 4- *% 67'4 65 65' 3
371 38'4 + 41, 42'4 4- V 72'-4 24', k
31 31'b +
34 36B >4
63 645 _ 7*
2>4 28'-4 - -B
26' 8 27 a
IH HIgli 7 '130', ,51 3
JO.',
58'8
48 ' 4 ifiO' 1 308 38', 3I4 85 55'3 41 n354 1.11 34
451/4 35 66 5718 338
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active slocks. Yearly low
Net
34B
37'4
II',
51'4
16'4 85*4 21 24'4 15-1, 71 44'4, 32 4 93' 102'8 28' 2?? 24'4 30
37'4 17>4
Natomas Occlden Pet Benguet Am Tel Tel Rdg Bates Xerox Cp Comput Scl Am Airlin Pan Am Sfd Oil NJ Sperry Rnd nt Nickel Atl Rich Polaroid Goodyear AMK Corp Parke Davie Anaconda Chrysler Budd o
vvrc-ik
Sales
High
Low
Close
Chg. r
825,800
)12'i
88%
99'/: -
-12% 1
_____; 556,000
36'*
32%
3 3a
-1% |-
_________ 543,700
26
22*
24'i
S 1
...... 446,200
541
52%
S3'a
'.g '
.. ... 436,700
37%
30%
35'/*
2% 1
434,200
95.:
86/:
93
+ V 1
...... 411,500
27%
23
25
'
...... 399,900
28'*
24%
24%
3% :
..... 367,100
16''j
15%
15'
-% i
...... 317,000
75
71%
72
2b i
______ 307,700
541
50%
52:
+ '/* '
...... 299,200
34%
32%
33
1',/* !
...... 283,100
H2'.':
106%
110L4
+ 3% '
_______ 275,900
118'*
lOB/j
117
-F3' ,
. 759,600
29% V
28'*
28%
_ '/* ;
.. 248,900
25
23
25%
4 1%
32%
29%
31
-E %.
. . 246,200
3P:
30
. 30B
-f- 5
, 245,500
40'
39
39
+ %
232,000
191,*
171/4
17%
_1V:
- F
779 61 59',
1649 20 18'b
236 2 21 20'8 2320 19* 174
118 46', 44':
1083 111b 10'e 875 35, 3414
60 ' .' 191 20'4 - 1>, I7I4 - 1'3 45 8
10b
1559 135b 1251- I34I4 -15
~c-
Cat Finan! CampRL ,45a CampSp 1 10 CaroPlt 1.47 CarrlerCp 60 CarterY.{, .4Ca Case J4
381
102
1.S9
70
311
11
31
30
34'.
37'.
875 25>4 119 14,
91
29
29
34
35'4
22'4
13'.i
11
4 %
29*
%
30
-FI
34
'
35%
-1
FalrchC .50e Fairch Hlllet Fonsteel Inc Fedders .40 F'edDStr ,95 Filtrol 2 Firestne 160 FslChrt 1 68f Flinlkote 1 Fla Pow 1.52 FIflPwLt 188 FMC Cp .85 FoodFalr .90 FordMnt 2.40 ForMcK .75
1796 72'4 266 14H 90 lAH. 790 251/4 1083 \iU 21 3Vb
67'* 13'4 IS'4
23'H 33'8 35
54'/,
39',
681-4 -3 14'8 ',-' 16 + '4
23'', '1,
34 1
FruehCp 1.70
23'-
14
-1, , V
380 56
249 41J'4
289 27k 24I4
617 48 47'.4
271 69'4 67'/,
748 27'4 25*4
255 23, 2134
1488 45Tb 43',
641 30 288
796 28' 26
421 36 343
-G-
CastlpCke 60
307
30'*
78%
^1
4*
CaterTr 120
1257
48'
45%
46%
CelaneseCp 3
519
64'.
61
61'*
3'*
Cenco Ins .30
932
44%
36
38
7
Cent S'W 1 80
260
41%
39%
41
Cerro 160b
476
25%
24*
24
*
Cerl-lepd 83
113
24
73
73%
- ' *
CPssnaAir 80
313
25'
73
254
4
CFI Sfl 80
677
26' ?
2C
2I':
-4%
Ches Ohio 4
13'
63
61'i
61-7
1':
ChiM SfP P
82
29^4
264
26'
34
ChlPneuT 7
420
384
36
36'*
- 2
Chi Rl Pac
x2
75%
23%
24
- 1
Chris Ctt .60
747
16' B
15'*
16
*
Chry.tier 2
2455
40'
39
39%
CiTPin ISO
48
35'*
34'*
34'*
.-1
Citlrs Svc 2
542
51%
51
53 a
t 1%
ClarkEg 1 40
383
3.3'*
3%
32'-:
1
ClevEIIII 2.04
x178
36' 7
357*
36
%
CocaCol 1.32
532
71'*
69'*
69?
t 4
Colfl Pal 1 20 CollinRad 80 Cololntst 160 CBS 1.4Cb ColuGas 1.60 ComlSolv .40
ComwEd 2.20
Comsat Con Edis 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 CisnsPwr 1 93 CorrtAirl ,50 Cent Cen 7 jn <.ont Cp 1.80 lontMot ICp Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel 68 Control Data Coopor In 1 40 CorG.V 7.53a Cowic' .50 CoxBdces *0 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrpwCol 1 5lt f.fcwn Cork Crwr7ell 2,40 Crncil nl.fO Cudahy Co Curtis/_yVrt 1
264
333
390
1028
X427
97
326
268
642
<8,
48'-4
453
54
27',
19
443
47H
323
47'
45'b
40',
25
4b 4 47', 4- 3., 4134 - 4 52 1
756 42 482 28*4
x198 87)
301 496 162 888 451 23'
1742 148'.
64 78'. 179 259
36 4
15'-67' 3 44
2I'4
35'4
55
47
754
32
2-9
94
9:-
692
147
21*
113.
4)jg
3'i'4
761.
33'*
82',
35'4 15'? 19' .
263 264 18' 18'4 3
43* -f ' 47' 4-238 32
41'4 -1'4 2?*
35I4 3
14>4 34
66' rt * ' B
41'i. '?
18', 213 4-2-s
33' 34? 3 ' 72'4 22'b - ' :
139': 141' , 2*4
27 27': -- '4
247 2.57' 3 . 3
103-b If 4 - : IP , -h ' 1
35-4 - '4 26'k - ' B
43'a 44'b
32
40
27',
,3514
13',
64' '3
403
GAF Corp 40 Gam Sko 1 30 Gannett .65 GenDvnam 1 Gen Elec 2 60 Cen Fds 7.60 Gen Mills .88 GenMot 3.-'4fa GPi'bUt 1.60 G TelEI 1 48 Gen Tire 1b Gen/SCO 1 60 Ga Pac ,8Cb Gerber l.IO GeltyOil 38g Gillette I 40 Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear 85 GraceCo 1 50 GraniteC Sfl GrantW 1.40 Gt A8.P 1 30 Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West FInl GtWnUnit 90 GreenGnf .96 Grev hound 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 1..50 GuifSlaUt 96 Gull Win ,40a
601
2197
791
215
271
1620
201
X1 159
40',
34'/
26
323
78
51
53":
M.:
IS3.
Hal),hurt 1.05 Hirris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc I HewPack .70 3JC, _ Hoft El. ctrn 29 ' I', Holldvlnn 20
1 -34'4 4-H B -1'4 194 - I
- D -
HoIIvjUO I 20 Homrstke 41 Honeyvvl 1 20 HousehF 1.10 Hou*,iL P 1 12 Howmet .70
J72
471
1554
1378
61
P'n R'V I 20 Dart tnd y^b DavcoCp 1 O DayccCp wi DaytnPL i 60 Defe Co 2 Del Mnte 1 10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGr 1 10 DetEdis 140 Det Steel 60 D aShj^^m 1 40 DHney 30h DomeVn 80 DowChm 7 Dresilnd 1 <: DukePy, 1 lO rJuPont 2 5rq Duq 11 16' Dvna Am 40
1/9 4.<8
50
7
778
49)
X219
2020
47
799
646
308
274
116
49
49
4 1 ' ;
27
27',
40'
28 : .14 19
24 4
15>i-
76 6 7
I'
46 t 39 .
27 '.7
3?' 40
77-n ;7>4
31 jr*
18'r- 184
18
47
40'4 -P
77
27-* 4
hi
2'
4- '
2J'6
16-.
74'
2t' 25 66
4-3 .79 . 112 32 ,
2-'7 1*'>
1
76'
1-'
- E -
Cast A ?": 56 Eai'l.cdei 1 Ealoh! .to Eba?co Ind 2 EG&G kO Elect ipt-r EIPitrNG ' Elira Co 1,70 E rner F 'ec i EndJonn lip Es'.erir' 173 Ethyl Cp ;? Lver.rP 6C0 t verj harp
7; 71 p i;
7'9
t4 63 4*4 I 6 f '3 'l5 173 265 4.9
33
34', 29 ,
4?
14 7
7j-
X > M . )9
y. i 49 33 .
, - 1
Uh'/i ctheryyixe noted, rate* pr d vl-dcndt In me forego,hq !. b e are arnoal d.ibjriem' r IS b4,sed cn tne la: t quarterly O' s-m-.-niual deciaroticr. -jr
e*l,-a cS.y.tt-ds or povmer.t* rit c!''-q-noli'd 'ts 'eye:, f are idenl-iiru iri Itie fc'iOV. :Tg <(OIr,o!tt.
a/'1.0 extra gt eDas. b Aimgjl late plus sfocr d-vidrrid t L qeid.almg d'vi Certd 0 Declntlld or paid in IVtV piU' stocx C'v.dend 6 Po'd iast year, t Payable in stock Ourirg 1969, estitnali'd cash
Id.rhoPw 1 6(1 Ideal B.siic I III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1 40
InqerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 intffikSi 180 IBM 4
Int Harv 1 80 IntV.iner 75p In'Mu-k 1 70.4 Ini Pep l.sn Int '8.1 ,95
lew a B- nt li'woPSv I 32
.JrvPiCn 1 *u Johf.Ven 70 UcmnJhn ,Ofl J^onLoOf-n .80 jVfifl au 1 35 .IO'..ten 6j Jciv Mfg 1 60
Kai-er At 1
ken Gc, I 36 KanPiAl ' '8 Ka'v Ind KavserRo .60 Kt nncotf 2.40 Kerr Me 150 KimbClk 2,20 Kopuers 1 60 Kta'tco 1.70 Kr. .qi- ; S 40
Ktggnf 1 ,Jij
.336 610
1110
X1320
678
?6'96
216
153'i
153
163
x30
145
540
254
17S
1556
54%
.52
52%
-1'a
; 21%
20'*
21'.*
-F 4
1 25%
24'*
25
~
1 37
35
35%
1' *
' 28*
27
27'*
14
88'
84%
87'*
+
834
793*
97 -
-4*3%
32 J*
32
374
76'
74':
75'
-I*
77'*
25'
25%
-1'*
36'*
35'
36'
-f %
20'%
19%
194*
'.*
36'
33'*
33'*
5'8
44%
41''
43
4 13
31
294
30
- -3
66',
60
60',:
-54*
48
441 9
47
4 '*
lOJ*
10'
10' : .
- '
35'*
32
34
- %
41%
37%
41
+
29'*
28'
284 ,
- '%
31
29'
29S
-1'*
17
17a
17
f
44
42%
434
F 4 a
27'/*
26V
27
i
47
4444
46'4
4
26
234
25
+ 1
50'*
45
454
-5
28
26'6j
26a
4
20'y
194*
20
-F '
79
78':
2941,
+ '?
39%
37'*
38'-:
_ 1 ^
24 '
23 :
244
t '*
24
21' 2
22' J
1
H-
50
46 *
48%
68
65
66' 4
4
74
27' *
72'a
1'*
40
39'
39' :
94'*
87
83'*
- 1
2.1
14
14' 2
-7%
414*
39%
43
'
73'
*3 B
7341,
-
i1'*
79' :
79-a
%
130Jh
1244,
128'
-2'*
38'*
3?
36%
-I'a
39%
37%
33'
1
32
79%
294*
-3'
29
79%
79%
( 6
14
13'*
13->
- %
52
51
5T?
4- '*
15%
14'*
15'
t- ' *
29%
27'
28'
a
44'*
41' :
43' ':
E '3
53%
37' :
32*
%
31',:
3)
31
4 '*
33.7
317'*
333
- O'a
30%
30
30'
4 3-fl
14'*
13'*
134*
- '*
34%
324.,
33
-)'*
38' ;
35'
37'*
+ r*
57'*
50-'
,61
- I'?
43%
4(4
42
f 'n
22'
21
21'*
-1'.
J
48,
45?
48
t 1
34'*
3. *
34
- 'a
H'5'*
113' 4-
117
42
<3
7 '
52
1
25'
24S
75'
- %
32%
30' :
30'*
-2
79%
28'*
28%
- '
K-
I 33'.
3?'
32'*
- 1
75
234
24%
-r 1%
2)4
20'*
20%
4- '*
15':
134*
134
-1
33
29
30
- ,
42'?
40'*
414
F '*
95'*
88
89
-_6
64 ,
624
64*
4 %
38'*
354*
36
... 2' J
45?*
41?
41.v
..41*
46'
ij'a
454*
4 Ia
364b
35'.
35?,
-I'a
MadFd 3.4lg Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MavDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 351,4 _ I'j I McDonnD .40 5434 _i I Mead Corp
43 iMelvSho 1.30
354 i7g -Merck 1.80a
48 4- 3/4 MGM .60p
674b _ I./, Microdof ,20g 264 V,'MIdSoUfll .88 22'b Hb MinnMM 1.60
44 _i4MinnPLt 1.20
290(i _ ', MobilOil 2,20 263 Pii; AAotiasco T.TO 341 _ ij'Monsan 1.80
^MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.68 jMor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 Ml St TT 1.24
435 907
528 1045
143 537 334 156 863 856 x144 971 410 247 475
529 106 69 22
1238
246 1139
36 95 368
247 115 83 24
-N-
NalAirlin 30 Nat Bisc 2.20 Nat Can .80 ; NafCash 1.20 'Nat Distil .90 'Nat Fuel 1.68 1 Nat GenI ,20 NalGyps 1 05 Nalind .461 NalLead ,4?h Nat Steel 2 50 Nat Tea .80 Nev Pow 1.08 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmont NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .45 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NoilSim 1.22f
Occldrit Pet 1 Ohicbdis 1.50 Ok a GE 1.C8 Ok.aNGs 1 12 Olin Math 88 Omark Ind II Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwnsCg 1 40 Owens III 135
SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .35g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOilInd 2.30 StOIINJ i.aog SfdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging StauftCh 1.80 SteriDrug .70 SfevrnsJ 2.40 SfudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb
TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledvne
, Tenneco 1.28
275 26/3 2674 5s Texaco 3.20
447, 42' 445 +1 ; Texaco wl-
515b 4854 483/4 23 TexETrn 1.40
53V, 49 51/, V* 1 TexGSul .60
38',4 36a 37i *'4 ! Texaslnst .80
205'b 20 205a -p '/, TexP Ld .45g
34'b 33'4 335 '-8 I Textron .80
275b 26^ 2634 + V4 ! Thiokol .40
30'/, 283/4 29'/ /, ' TimesMir .50
26-3 4 25/4 25/, It/ Timk RB 1.80
573/4 55 55 15
965 914 941/4 1/4
30'-4 25 27'4 1
213.4 18b 205 + /
2234 21'. 21 + 4
102 105 -PI/B
204 20V 7-8
60' 57t 584 154 ,
36 345 35-', + V4 I
455 445 45' + Vj
30'.-4 30 30'4 I
30'/ 284 29 .....I UMC Ind .72
33 30 325 -f 2 i Un Carbide 2
110', 113'B Un Elec 1.20
23 23e -f V: UnOilCal 1.60
Uri Pac Cp 2 UnionPacif 2 Unlroyal .70 UnitAlrLln 1 31J^ 34 _-ii-4 UnitAirc 4CI.8O
50' 515 -I- 5a Unit Cp JOg
249 41'/, 40 525 355 33-,
Aberdeen Fund Advisers Fund Affiliated Fund Afufure Fund All Amer Fund Alfyha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divers Inv Am Exp Spec Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Anchor Group; Capit Fund Growth Stock Investment Fundm Invest Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund [Axe Houghton; Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dav Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capif Income Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds; Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Group: Fund Frontier Sharehoid CKemicai Fund Colonial:
Equity Fund Grth8.En Ventures
Last Net Trend
2.41 .02 I Industry Fund
7.48 7.31 7V1 .05 i >hs4Bank Stk
8.17 8.05 8.12 - .05 i Co Arn
10.48 10.13 10.40 .15 vest Fd
95 4 .94 .94 .01 I 'vest Indie
11.16 11.16 .59 Invest Tr Bos
5.88 5.9 .04 y**';?
11.65
5.95
3.34
11.10
9.99 6.91 8.74 9.52 3.12
8.93
12.90
8.99 10.03
1.37
13.51
5.90
6.39
13.58
9.23
13.45
12.22
3.32
10.39
9.85 6,79 8.51 9.45 3.07
8.78
12.59
8.86 9.84 1.36
3.33 .02 10.39 .79 9.92 .08 6.87 .07 8.68 .17 9.48 .09
IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay 3.10 _ .03 Invest Research Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Ivy Fund John Hancock
13.40 13.44 .14
5.59 5.90 .06 :
6.34 6.39 .03
13.37 13.49 .08 9.05 9.70 .12
13.10 13.28 .61
12.02 12.15 .05
.06 ,
8.87 .06 12.79 .06 8.95 .06
20.62 19.40
9.95 .08 -Johnst Mut Fd E36 '.01'"
19.97 .68
7.03
8.98
6.97
5.71
8.63
6.99
8.91
6.89
5.66
8.52
10.38 10.11 6.85 6.66
9,94 9.79
8.45 8.37
14.44 15.23 9.38
7.02 .04 8.94 .07 6.92 .11 5.67 .16 8.63 .04 10.28 .13 6.74 .13 9.82 .14
Keystone Funds: Invest Bd 8-1 Med GBd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 H-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S*2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris
8 40 05 Knickrbck Fund 14.30 14.44 .03 ' Knickrbck Grth
15.04
9.30
15.15 .10 '-e^'ngtn In Tr
g30 '20 ; uexlngtn Rsrch
18.34 18.21 18.23 +
8,45 8.36 8.38
6.98 6.89 6.93 .10
12.33
12.20
12.27
.16 1
1.79
1.77
1.78
.03 1
6.60
6.44
6.57
.04 ;
8.00
7.91
7.95
.04 1
2.97
2.90
2.95
.06 '
11.80
11.51
11.67
.23
96.60 94.09 96.01 1.82 11,17 1L75 11.76 ^ .27 18.08 17.71 17.94 .02
404 -I /,
34,_ 7/, , Commerce Fd
309 471 45/, *<514 -13/4 SfBd Mge-
433 22'/, 21 22 + %,
52/ + tl Capital Fd
19 I'iy Income Fund
45% -4- Investment
17% + % Stock Fund
41% 41% 9 ' Comw Tr A&B
COmpTltlV0 As
3077 54% 50%
1611 203/4 18
196 46 44/,
130 177 16 V,
1042 64/4
716 61%
3170 75 71%
1652 103/ 95 168 15'/, 14%
280 39% 363/4
459 35'/,
155 48%
280 37
153 62
408 7/4
300 26
98% 3 14% T/4 39 V,
32% 34'/* - % 47 47% %
35% -1 61% % 7/ % 25'/4 - %
35
61
67
25
-T-
243-i -+1 56'/ + V,
ToddShp 1.20 TransWAIr 1 Transmr ,50b Transitron TrICont 2.90g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1
454 25 23/,
625 563 2 52/,
1183 33% 303/4 714 26% 25/,
1236 75/ 72%
285 38 36/
210 26-3 25 1017 25'/, 237^
989 118% 110'/4 117 1',
86 201/4 18/, 18'/, 1%
1623 31'/4 263/4 432 14 12%
152 44 41%
1109 312 27% 2123 28/, 26'/ 239 8I 8,?
253 32 31/4 600 367 343/4 840 197. 18%
Competitive Cp Composite B81S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Corp Leaders Country Cap In Crown Wstn D2 Crown Wstn S3 deVegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fund Delta Tr Fd Dividend Shrs 32 + /.Dow Th InvFd
25% / i Drexel Equity 73% % Dreyfus Fund 37 ; Eaton&Howard;
26V* + /,! Balance Fund 24 _i I Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund 27V* 3%' Stock Fund 133.2 -f %|Eberst8dt Fund 42 _%'Egret Growth
209 33% 33'/* 33%-I- '/,l Emerging Sec 45 36% 35% 35% % Energy Fund 2F/ 2%' Enterprise Fd 26T4 i/f Equity Fund 8'/,
32% %
362 +1 19'/, -f- 1/4
4.71 12.02
6.43
6.79
11.72
5.04
9.74 9 99
9.75 9.70 1.49
1.72
15.91 8.62 9.56
10.14
5.17
16.91 12.37
4.82
15.40
13.81
6.97
4.59
11.85
6.28
6.64
11.59
4.97
4,66 .05 11.95 .13 6.38 .05 6.73 .12 11.66 .18 4.99 .05
Liberty Fund
6.33
6.29
Life Gth Stk
4.88
4.81
i Life Ins Inv
6.80
6.68
Ling Fund
6,61
6.50
1 Loomis Sayles:
1 Canadian
38.22
37.56
' Capital
n.77
11.51
Mutual ..rt-
14.63
14.48
1 Manhattan Fd
7.16
6.98
; Mass Fund
10.90
10.78
Mass Inv Grth
11.97
11.72
Mass Inv Trust
15.32
15.10
Mates Invest
5.15
5.08
Mathers
11.62
11.44
AAcDnhll Fd
9.49
9.35
Mid Amer
6.67
6.56
Moody's Cp
14.45
14.27
Moody's Fd
13.76
13.59
Morton Funds:
Growth
10.52
10.37
Income
4.16
4.11
Insurance
7.67
7.60
, 4.99 4.86 4.95
10.40 10.27 10.38
4.47 4.34 4.41 i09
20.08 19.72 20.05 -V .04
9.06 9.06 ^.O + .01
7.90 7.73 7.87 .05
4.89 4.85 4.87 \
72.56 22.26 22.41 .25 ]
14.73 14.53 14.59 .331
9.37 9.17 9.33 .05 |
8.17 8.03 8.10 .13
21.13 20.77 21.00 .09
19.84 19.80 19.81 .03'
20.67 20.55 20.55 .09
9.78 9.77 9.77 .01
8.43 8.39 8.39 .07 j
5.35 5.30 5.30 .10
20.74 20.38 20.61 .10 :
11.02 10.89 10.95 .13 ,
8.15 8.05 8.09 ,17
5.14 5.02 5.10 .09
4.45 4.39 4.43 .09
7.60 7.48 7.53 .10
11.41 11.10 11.22 .13
.10.48 10.29 10.29 .21
15.18 14.81 15.04 .11
6.29 .10 4 88 .07 6.68 .17 6.51 .13 j
- I J
9.59
9.91
9.66
9.56
1.46
1.70
9.64 .13 9.91 .12 9.67 .14
9.64 .12 1.49 .01
Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust 1.72 ^ j NEA Mutual 1553 1572 .44 Naflon-Wlde Sec
8.42 8 53 !i7 Ihdust
9.49 950 ,05 'hvestors
io!o5 io!o5 !i2
11.65 .24 14.56 .18
7.11 .05
10.82 .11 i
11.84 .14 ; 15.20 .17 i
5.11 .06 :
6.61 .06 14.36 .21
10.45 .22 4.14 .06 7.63 .09
M.I.F, Fund 18.74 1856 18.65 .08
M.I.F. Growth 5.83 5.74 5.79 06
Mut Omaha Gt\ 514 5.08 5.11 .05
' 10.45 10.37 10.37 .07
18.64 18.48 18.48 ,M-
2.73 2.70 2.71
10.6^ 10.41 10.56 .15
lO.TS 10.62 10.66 .07
11.30 11.13 11.17 .19
7.83 7.68 7.83 + .06
5.10 5.13 .08
16.52 16.73 .50 12.C0 12.00 .37 4.73 4.73 .22
15.13 15.40 + .05 13.60 14.81 .08 6.88 6.94 .08
11.34 11.24 11.27 .16? Nat Westrn Fd
67.58 66.86 67.33 .87 i NEL.Growth Fd
12.41 12.36 1 2.37 .15 ! Neuwlrth
13.65 13.45 13.55 .19 | New England
8.18 8.06 8.06 .16 New Horiz RP
Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond
Dividend <> Growth Preferred Income Stock
10.58
5.57
4.51
9.25
7.11
,5.56
V74
6.05
9.56
10.51
5.52 4.49 9.11 7.02
5.53 8.61 5.97 9.43
24.34 24.01 9.97 9.92
10.51 .13 5.53 -r .01 4.50 .03 i 920 .03 7.06 .06 5(55 .02 8.69 .05 I 5.97 .10 ! 9.52 .10 24-22 .22 9.92 .09
76.68 26.24 26.45 .39
3.79
6.68
15.67
12.96
10.78
12.31
6.14
11.69
14.51
13.73
3.66 3.76 05
6.60 6.68 ... 15.43 15.61 .19 12.82 12.88 .13
10.70 10.77 .04 i
12.20 12.28 .14!
6.09 6.12 .07 i
11.54 11.61 .24!
(Continued On Page 21)
14.31
13.62
14.47 .11 13.70 ,10'
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from the NASD are
13.56 13.28 13.28 .29 representative inter-dealer prices of ap-
- u -
35*
52->*
638
265 .
69 66/ 64* 64b 24 On Fruit 1.40 967 130 12% 125 * 5 | Unit MM 1.30
384 18 17',B 17% -t- % USGvpsm 3a
82 26* 26'* 26: 'i OS Indust .45
675 25'-: 23' * 23% 1 I OSPipe 1.20
360 28% 28 28% -f ',* OS PlyCh .84
339 11'* 10 10':, OS Smelt lb
357 33', 31% 31'* 'e OS Steel 2.40
365 49 46', 46% ' 4 OnivO Pd .80
93 14% 14 14'* .* Opjohn 1.60
73 46, 45% 46 -f '/
55 301* 29* 29
138 26% 25% 26% -f %
512 27', 25% 26% %
831 19'/ 18'.: 18% % Varan Asso
176 913* 90 : 901%--% : Vendo Co .60
219 44 41'* 44 -+- % VaEIPw 1.12
753 31% 29J 31% -f2/i
197 47Tb 46 461
146 45% 44 44'/, 1',
157 27% 26, 26, %
439 42V, 40, 41 -1/. WarLam 1.10
926 30.* 26% 27', -2 Was Wat 1.28
31 34 33'* 33'WnAir L .50p
45 35 34% 34% * % Wn Banc 1.20
520 45'* 43'i 44'* 1',4 WnUTel 1.40
WesfgEI 1.80
-o-
144
153/*
1?^'
15/*'
1765
44
40'4
42
f1%
491
20',/:
20',
20%
-F /*
1122
57','a
54
543/*
23/*
200
43^
42/k
43
-F %
272
43%
41'/*
41'/*
-2
414
25%
23/:
24
-1'/*
1907
33/:
31
31%
1%
748
57%
55%
56
'/*
133
12',:
11*
12/*
+ '/*
48
48
45%
45'/:
2%
258
293,4
28/:
29/
-F 111
237
69'4
66'/:
69
+ 134
443
25%
24%
25'-^
'/*
205
36^/2
33%
36',
+ '/*
1603
29
27/:
,28%
+ '/
120
41'/4
38'/:
-158%
2/' 1
1056
43'4
40'k
42
+1%i
449
26%
23/
243/*
-1% '
276
43
40'/:
41%
1
- V-
505
27
25
263/*
+ 1%
Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Explorer Fund Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital
8.18 8.05 8.15 .12
14.27 14.09 14.15 .13
8.66 8.52 8.57 .16
9,75 9.64 9.69 .11
17,92 17.68 17.82 .06
15.49 15.14 15.39 .16
14.88 14.75 14.85 .21
23.84 23.42 23.66 .39
11.30 11.16 11.22 .31
11.20 11.06 11.13 .08
13.49 13.30 13.36 .18
11.81 11.66 1T;74 .07
110 18% 18
18
-W-X-Y-Z-
5560 36'* 266 .27'* 339 22%
32% 26 .
33'b 1' 26': -
Weverhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1,60 White Mol 2 Whittaker WinnDix 1.62
157
758
33
146
300
62
489
21* 29' : 71% 42'* 37'* 77'* 69'
21 72 -- 'a Woolwth 1 20
2% ' 20 IJ Xerox Cp ,60
27'b 28 + '/* ZaleCorp 64
23'* 244e V % Zenith, 1.43
346
61%
59
59/4
75
23%
23
23%
441
243*
20
243/*
479
39/:
37
39
1167
50
45
48
1087
60%
56%
57%
2207
363*
335
36':
149
53a
513*
53%
10
39%
38
39*
812
7434
22/:
23
116
34':
32:
32%
783
36*
36
36'/:
4342
95'':
86':
93
214
40.
46
46<
811
44':
423*
43
-fl'/4 + '/:
Fidelity Fund
16.66
16.44
16.57
_
.06
Fid Trend Fd
25.47
25.00
25.28
_
.16
Financial Prog:
Dynamics Fd
6.47
6.36
6.43
_
.09
Indust Fund
4.72
4.64
4.68
_
.04
Income Fund
6.32
6.25
6.27
_
.09
Venture Fund
8.29
8.09
8.26
_
.01
Fst Fd Virginia
10.91
10.79
10.85
_
.07
; Fst Inv FdGrth
9.36
9.15
9.29
_
.13
Fsz Inv Stk Fd
8.81
8.66
8.75
First Multifund
9.39
9.32
9.35
_
'.10
First Nat Fund
7.63
7.54
7.58
_
.07
First Sierra Fd
41.80
41.11
41.70
_
.57
Fletcher Capit
8.17
8.07
8.07
_
.24
Fletcher Fund
6.56
6.48
6.54
__
.06
Florida Growth
7.14
7.02
7.12
_
.19
1 Found Growth
5.41
5.29
5.37
_
.02
1 Founders Mut
8.41
8.28
8.35
_
.05
Foursquare Fd
11.85
11.61
11.78
_
.05
, Franklin Group:
Common Stk
6.92
6.83
6.87
_
.08
DNTC
11.Z.1
11.56
11.65
_
.17
Utilities
6.95
6.86
6.93 +
.08
Income Stk
2.40
2.39
2.39
_
.03
Freedom Fund
8.63
8.52
8.61
+
.04
Fund of Amer
9.56
9.43
9.51
.13
Gen Securities
11.31
11.25
11.26
_
.11
Gibraltar Fund
14.14
12.59
13.13
_
.17
Group Sec:
Aerospace Set
8.77
8.57
8.70
_
.05
Common Stk
13.71
13.56
13.61
_
.12
Fully Admin
9.24
9.18
9.21
_
.04
Growth Indus
21.87
21.44
21.66
_
.16
Gryphon Fund
16.05
15.81
15.92
_
.20
Guardian Mut
26.09
25.68
25.94
_
.14
Hamilton:
Fd HFI
4.98
4.93
4.95
_
.03
Growth Fund
8,91
8.89
8.91
_
.09
i Hanover Fund
1.34
1.33
1.34
1 Harbor Fund
9.35
9.25
9.25
.19
Hartwell JM H8.C Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund I Heritage Fund.
Wnr Mann Fri!
15.07 14.69 11.91 11.65 9.22 9.08
13.00 3.07
14.90 .44 11.82 .43 9.10 .29 12.86 12.93 .22 3.03 3.03 .08
-1%!
15.36 15.17 15.22 .32
proximately 3 p.m. Thursday, Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Aerotron Alba Waldenslan Alley. Bev.
American Fidelity American Land American Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N C. Buckbee-Mears Brush Beryllium Cam Corp. ,
Cato Stores C.M.C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Caribbean Carolina Freight arriers arolina Pwr. & Lt. $5 Pfc. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo. Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Chatham Mfg. Co.
Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.
Cole Drugs
Colonial Stores Com.
Colonial Stores 4 per cent P Craddack Terry Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Electronic Data Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Federal o.
Fidelity Corp.
First Mortgage Ins.
First Union Natl. Bancorp. Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Guardian Care Gulf Life Holding Gwa|tney
Hardees Sys. Com.
Harrls-Teeter
Henredon
Integon Corp.
Joslyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel $1.46
Bid Asked
2/*
3
7%
8/*
5%
6'/
12
12/:
7
IV*
IT'*
12/*
17/*
16%
11/*
11%
16
16%
33/:
34%.
31/:
33
28/*
29/*
26/*
27
2%
3/
13/:
14/:
3
3/:
1/
IV:
11/i
12/*
12,^
13'/:
75
.
43
_
%
43
45
21/a
22
3%
4'/
8,/:
9/*
15
12V'a
13/:
26
27
1. 29
_
25
76
19,^
21
31/*
32/*
5/*
6'/*
2/:
2%
35%
36%
46/:
47/:
14
14%
9%
10%
37
373A
18
18%
11%
11%
17/*
18
11/*
11%
10/*
10%
25
25/:
28/:
29,':
19%
20/:
19
20
29
31
31:
32/:
18*
19,'*
19%
20./:
SALES INCREASE
~^The Jefferson-Pilot Corporation announced that total sales rf life insurance by the firms subsidiaries, for the first six months of this year amounted to $5*21,133.000. an increase of $40,050,000 over volume for the same period of last year. The ancuncement was made by W. Roger Soles, ore'iident of the corporation.
First half of the year saJes brought total life insurance in iorce with the two subsidaries, Jefferson Standard and" ~ Pilot Life Insurance Companies, to a record high of $7,959.- c 073,000, representing a gain of $635,986,000 of in iorce" insurance during the preceding 12 months.
ATTEND COURSE
Mrs. Jo Ann B. Leith of Greenville, chairman of the business education department of Pitt Technical Instiute, Mrs. Faye H. Dempsey and Mrs. Ann B .Bryd, both of Greenville and instructors at Pitt Tech, attended the National Gregg Methods Conference for business teachers at Shippensburg State College in Pennsylvania last week.
Six leaders in the field of business education were on hand to work with the teachers and to give demonstrations of various types of equipment and teaching media. The course lasted one week,
NEW NCNB OFFICER
Jan^s W. Chestnut, a graduate of East Carolina University. been appointed commercial loan and marketing officer for North Carolina National Banks new oifict in Hickory.
Chesnutt, who is married to the former Judy Redfern of Albermale, has been commercial loan and mark'Sting officer at NCNBs Chapel Hill office and has served as manager of the banks Research Triangle office.
AGREEMENT REACHED
A joint announcement has been made by Donald F. McCullough, president of Collins & Aikman Corporation, and William C. Mull, President of Monarch Processing Company, stating that a final agreement has been signed to complete the acquisition of Monarch by C & A.
C & A is a leading producer of specialty products of the home, transportation and apparel industries. Monarch is a manufacturer of textured yarns.
COMPLETES COURSE
L. T. Brown, local representative of the Southern Life Insurance Company with' home offices in Greensboro, has completed the companys basic training program which consist of 18 weeks of classroom and on the job training.
APPOINTMENT MADE
W. Hackney High, manager of the Federal Land Bank of Washington announced the appointment of Bob Allen (Slim Short) as a public relation and advertising consultant
for the bank. ...
Allen who has been in the field of promotion in radio . and television for 18 years, will continue to serve as emcee for the Carolina Today program on Channel 9-TV in Greenville. - '
JOINS C & D
Robert S. Bunzey, director of personnel for Collins & Ammans Corporation announced that Harold R. Sunday has been named to the companys Science and Service Center m Clll1otf6
Sunday, a native of Charleston, W. Va., C & A
after serving as a highway personnel officer with the We^ Virginia Road Commission. He holds degrees and business from West Virginia University and Morris Har-vey College in Charleston.______
What The Stock Market Did
Twt
This Prev. Year year*
3 week week ago ago
Advances ........ 539 262 567 816
Declines .........-1040 1350 1000 669
Unchanged ---------128 106 113 124
Total issues .........1707 1718 1 680 1609
New yearly highs 4 15 229 342
New yearly lows ____660 494 79 49
Kewaunee Scientific Knape&Vogt. Mfg.
Lance, Inc.
Life of Carolina Lowes Companies McRae Shoe
MPB Corp. ^ ' '
Methode Electronics National Dev. Corp. National Food National Old Lina Nationwide Homes North Amer. Lifa NCNB Corp.
N. C. Natural Ga* Occidental LIfa Pay'N Save Peoples Nat. Ga*
Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Ga* Planters Natl. Bk.&Tr. Quality Mill*
Roses Stores Rowe Furn.
Ruddick Common Ruddick 56c Pref. Common Sorg Paper Co.
Southern Natl. Bk.
State Capital Life.
Textiles, Inc.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Corp.
Walker, B. B. Shoe Wix Corporation Wright Machinery
19/*
20A
25
26
27%
28%
2/*
2%
65.'2
67/:
3%
4%
10/
10%
ll*
12 j
2/:
3 !
31
32 i
6%
6%
7%
8/:
11
11%
26
26%
9%
10
7%
8%
23%
24/:
8/:
None
5/i
12
12'/:
19A
193/*
36
37/:
10%
10% 1
265
280 1
36%
38'/:
9%
10/* '
10'/*
24
26 1
29
31 ;
13%
143i '
15%
16'?,
18%
183.4 1
4/*
45/8
17',':
18/:
49%
50,'2 .
21
36'/:
382 :
5'
5%i
Weekly Number of Traded Issuaa
S Y Stocks ......-.................1,707
N Y Bond* .... 705
American Stocks ...... 1,114
American Bonds .....................14]
Indust
Ralls
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the rang* of Dow-Jona*
36/i 38'/j j closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.
843.14 853.09 841.13 845.92 6.33 202.53 202.95 201.29 201.52 4.06 121.55 121.68 120.94 120.97 0.83 286.51 288.54 285.38 286.36 3.24 BOND AVERAGES S 72.29 72.49 72.29 72.47 + O.U
59.30 59.50 59.30 59.50 -f- 0.19
i 70,98 71.30 70.98 71.26 0.04
Utils 79.38 79.68 79.38 79.52 -1- 0.09
St 79.50 80.01 79.50 79.61 + 0.25
Ralls 63.11 63.20 63.08 63.08 C.09
41': 423b '- '-8 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969'
33'a 36* t- 3,8 --. ------------- I
72 17 5': WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES 1
-P-
PolCE I ,1 .SO PacLlq I 60 Pat I Il 25p PacPwL 1,28 P.1C T&1 1.20
PsnASul S7g Pan Am ,2up Parh EP 1.60 ParkeDavls 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDix .60 Penney JC I PaPwLt J.60 PennzUn .80
PluerC
E i Irn 1.50a 1.90
Philip Morr 1 Phill Pel 1.30 PitneyPw 68 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1,40 PrrctGa 2.60 PubSCol I.C6 PSvcEG 1.44 Pub.kind ,;it Pucb Sup -28 PugSPl. 168 Pullman 2.80 Questor 60
409
X2S9 1639 192 38/
241 3621 267 2473 1177 102 780 133 874 511 .333 147J 591 289 270 1820 267 3J *27.19 lie
65 * 65% 3'B lotal for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago ,)an 1 to date 1968 to date 1967 to date
36* 35' 35% -E *
28 * 27 27 --I'B
.i?-' 29': 31'* ' 1'* 72'* 21'b 22 4- *
21*b 20' 2P* t * 17 15 a 16% B
16': 153 15'- '*
31 29' : 30 H
32% 293a 31* 4- *8 46 43' 9 45 :
22': 213 Ji8 _ ,v 50'* 48': 49'8 3 30* 293 29% *
35'"* 36'* - 'a
.'.6'4 48 4 2
163 IB * - '*
79': /9'4 -3'* 41 41-8 - 3
27 27': 4- 'e
27% 27'a 1%
------- 48,926,010
- ........... 51,805,370!
........... 58,875.482;
............ 58,218,910 1
..............1,537,195,513 I
..........1,641.338,708 I
- 1,386,725,132'
37%
50 *
19 a
fj% 42 a 28 78'*
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock j Exchange trading for the week (selected
Aeroi'et 50a Air West 'Ajax Ma .ICo -..... Am Petr ,4Cg
31 4 31 4 2 22^^
3.7
X617
414
480
96
99
X73
9,'
125
36 * VI 22' ; 313* 93 25 32% 46* 23' :
h'. i'^r A'^^l-Gas 70
3't 0 35 a B AcaniPrA r^ii
90 9J-*
21'a 27'a
30 313 _. I
9'* 9'* _ %
23 243 4 ]i^
3)3 323 +.
453 46s 4-1
22 22' '.a
RalsforP .60 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .50 RCA 1 Reading Co RplchCh .50 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Reyn Mel .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSel .35h
I /.If, s.eg
45
^ va'ue on ex-div dtnd or ex Oisfribution LehPCetn .60 eale. gDeclared cr paid so tar this -* Val Ind year, hDecJjpfd or pad adfr stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid LibOFid 2.83 tnis year, an rccumulat.ve issue with McN L
dividends In arrears, n - New issue p-- L',89 V.y 2.50 Paid this year, dividend omitir d, deferred Ling TV 1,33 or no action taken at last dividend -meet- Ldton 1.891 log. rDeclared or paid in 1968 plus Livingstn o I slock diwdend. t Paid in slock during LorkhOA 7.20 1968, e'tlmatrd cash value ori ex-divrdend LoeAsThe' .13 C ey-d'Stribufiori date, z-Sales m full LoneS Crm i
cid-Callec X C d.vid'-nd. v- F* divl-. LuneSGa 12 Oend and sales n< full. > dis Ex d'Strib'u- LcngP%' I -W tion xr. Ex rights xw- Without war- lutKrS 1 4Cb rants ww With warrants, wd ,Vhen ols- Lukens Stl 1 tributad wiWhen issued, ndNext da Lyk-s Vngst delivery
v(In bankruptcy r receiver),hip or being r^eorgeni/ed under the Bankruptcy Act, or'see (if I ties assumed by '.udh companies, tn-Foreign issue subject to in-
AAa'srTo y>
f ,* r P M 1
272
lv\.
18'a
18'.
\ .
53
w\
rs'B
15 *
- *
378
9%
8 A
9'b
227
22'?
21%
22
'
213
504
49',* 50
+
753
103*
94*
. 9%
013
36' 1
34'*
"^S'r
- '.*
4S2
394*
365
' 37.
1
me
43
39'?
40' ?
-2
30.2
9'
9 B
9'?
_
1*21_
27
24 >4
25
-Ij
x2?51
?9'>.
'.'5
78
1,
"(S
27
21
71
- '
*57
1V.
19
19%
-E 3
194
28
27'*
27'*
TM
50%
492 B
49'*
'*
62
28/
77'
27
y '
196
20
19
19 *
- 4
-iHI+
M -
9f
ir>x
H-*
l6'.
4-
'>*1
i-rv
. ' >
KoyDut
Kyderiy'
V
X- .
Ola ,
A 10
>y\ .
OJg
50
315
143
426
1686
142
128
323
513
571
617
X114
95
82
769
593
24
312
343
40'*
23'*
IS
41V? 83': 34% 38'J
14
39 81
321*
37'*
Asamera Oil AtiasCorp wt Bcirnes Enq Brasc.snLf la Brit Pet .34g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilvn Corp Dynalectrn Equif Cp .05 Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air , 40 -E % Gen PIvwoodP 203 _ S Giant Yel .40
22' 23 4 1 29 29 2'
313a 33 38*
20
7-% 7%
29 29'* 21% 20
14% 4- ' Coldfield 41 E Gf Basn Pet 81' 1% HoernerW .82 33'-: % Husky Oil .30 383 -E Hycon Mfg Hydrometl 71 -f % Imper Oil .50 29/j ITI Corp
21 - 6 kaiser In ,40f
Safeway l.lO \370 SiJosLd I.SO 148 'StLSanF 2 40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 160 SanFeInt .30 Schenley 1.30 Scherihg .80 SCM Cp ,60b SCOA Ind ,60 Scofi Paper I SbCl Ind 2,70 bear I GD 1 30 Searsft 1,206 Shell Oil 2 40 ShellTrn ,73g SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1,70 SingerCo 2 40 Smith KF 7 SouCrtlE i* 40
Co m fp 1 t*
-s-
265^ -25' : 34 ' 32'
81
477
451
612
266
x63
337
390
427
654
919
201
473 44% 45'* 1 McCrory wt
33* 32'-: 333 -1% WVkh 5ug .10
, ' 6^idwFinl .20
V< \ (Mbhwk Data
\; \ Mqlybden
Neisner Bros
26'* _ Newldria Mn
34 4-1 NewPark Mn
43 41 4I',4 1% Ormand Ind
431* 40 42% -El RIC Group
^'4 26'* 6/ 1% Saxon Indust
23 27 273 Scurry Rain
42'a 38' 413 -FI Statham Inst
26': 25 25 1' Svntex Cp .40
44 42 43 % T^'^fnico .40b
34' J 323* 33?, __ 1, Wn Nuclear
19 171 18 Copyrighted b
793 28% 39%
37' 35% 36--
40'* 39'* 19%
Sales
(hds.) High Low
Net Last Chq.
53
18%
16?
18%
1 15,
174
16'*
15':
16
i- <?
7
234
21' :
22?
-I
261
34
29
31-%
f 1'*
8.11
7
7
/i
3*
59
243*
2J5
24
-t 2 *
254
30
29
29'*
3*
462
29''?
253*
27.':
5C8
33
3'a
I,*
49,
21
22
+ ?
388
16'
15.
16'*
4
2025,
19'*
18
18*
-2*
375
9 I
B 5-16
8%
478
164
14
164
t 1' 8 ,
1054
12%
11,
11
-1'*
124
35
33'*
34
'*
50
94*
9
9'*
3
4132
30
24'.:
275,
-15 ,
273
lOT*
10
10<4
!
1005
5%
4-
5'
347
7%
6
7
y
31
174.
16%
16
-1 '
202
10'
9' :
9:
;
82
7%
6-'8
7
+ 4,
200
135
12%
13'
?
916
7%
6':
6S
r- *
391
94*
8
94*
+ ' ?
70
28%
27%
284*
+ 4
297
18'*
17',?
18'-?
+ '* 1
29
9
83*
8,
+
406
13':
9':
11%
+ 14|
695
17%
16%
17 V*
*
73
8
8' *
8'-:
V?
1017
2i'
18%
19%
63
9'
8%
3*
3,
44
6'
6'*
6*
- %
46
10%
93
j10
78.
i
1297
81'*
75%
M'* '
230
276,
26
27% -pi% '
33
13
12
12'?
3*
498
6
5*
5%
'*
234
8ii
8<
8'2
%
140
67.
6
6'*
3
315
10%
9':
93*
161
64'.*
58%
62'*
V* '
761
26
23'*
243,
-14 1
56
30'*
28
28V*
14*
2099
65
60<
65'?
? 1
269
19*
16%
18J
+ 4
68
13
12'?
12%
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
1063 67%
63'*
655
50 3 63'
* ilJ
52
'.A
4 .18
36
36
231 54'*
50'J
51
*3
666 r>4
31 '*
32
- '
489 *7%
64'
65%
7
248 4)4,
394,
405,
1
622 34 *
33%
33a
60%
7a'
77':
+ \
Totq! lor week Week aoo . Year ago .tan 1 to date 1968 to date
18.958,700
-....... 20,530,4.'i0 :
- . 30,871,143
------- 743.734,048
830,753 607
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week , ... $15,453,000:
Week ago ____ , $14,072,0001
Year arto . _ $13*26 000
The
Bond Market offers unusual yield
opportunities.
interstate can offer you its brand of unusual bondservice.
b.UUVfe
5.1/8%
5.3/4%
6.00%
6.1/8%
6.1/2%
7.00%
7.1/4%
7.5/8%
8.00%
INTERSTATE
SECRTTIES
CORPORATION
Established rpjj Me.mbe; 1 New Ypryc Stock Exchange American Stock Exchant;-
CharlPtte Burlington Clin*nn Greensboro Greenvifle . Jacksonville Kinston Lincolnfon Maxton Newton Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount Sanford Statesville Wilmfn|fton Winston-Salem
In recent months, many tax-free municipal boncds have pro(juced historically high yields. As a result, investors are looking at tire bond market in a fresh light, and are reconsidering the role'that these securities can play in their portfolio.
Interstate as a major bond dealer in the Southeast knows that there are many factors.other than yield that must be evaluated in selecting a bond for investment pOrposGs.. Thats why Interstate always seeks to provide
in-depth service to its bond customers a thorough analysis of all of the many factors that we feel should be considered before purchase of a particular bond. * In addition, Interstate provides . comprehensive service in all of-the related investment areas such as stocksll mutual funds and -investment banking.
Interested in expjpring the opportunities that bonds may hold for you? Call or stop by Inter-State soon.
/.V-
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW
WiTU HflCklKJEV AJP AV'0CAW> IT TRlCTL'i A CASE OF LOVE OH lj>c
But Qtict Tf^ES >WERE VlTOfED
BVH TOGET^RNESS -
Ilirrf Jaily Reflector, G'-eenville, N. C.Sunday, July 20, 196921
FOR<3r61 iTl CAK'T t HAVE A HOBBY OF MV
OWMTfqrpete'3 '
5AKE, WHV MUST ' You ALVJAVS HORM IKl?
Our Classif ie d Ads W ork For Y ou
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CIi\^0LET 1966~BerAii\~9 passenger stationwagon, rado, heater, automatic transmission, 327 engine, beige with beige interior, luggage rack. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet.
' BUSINESS.OPPORTUNITY
BE THE BOSS AND OWN YOUR business. Service station opportunity for sale or lease. P. O. Bo* 567 or phone 758-4644.
EMPLOYMENT
CHEVROLET 1969 Impala 4 dr., sedan, radio, heater, auto-i'matic transmission, power steer-j ii^, 327 engine, turquoise, white top, turquoise interior, 47,000 miles factory warranty left. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.
DAY NURSERIES
TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages Infant Jihru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.
BABYLAND NURSERY. 6 WKS. to 3V2 years. Limited 12 children. Nurse on duty. 302 Maple St.*7oa-3296. V
Female Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT | EMPLOYMENT .
Female Help Wanted |l Male Help Wanted____
INDUSTRT^NURSE ^io HRS. [
per week. Pleasant working con-1 Ayden Tractor.
Inc., 746-634.5.
WANTED; SERVICE MAN TO
TIME mobile homes,
_ TTvr^orlonoo nnf ronnlrAH Poll
MOTHERLAND NURSERY -hot meals, diapers, milk fumish-
CHEVROLET II 1%2, 4 dr.. ed. Children separated according
1965 327 cubic inch engine, 46 000 actual miles, good tires, new po-werglide transmission. Call 825-7151, Bethel.
CORVETTE - 964 convertible. Blue, 365 hp, 4 speed transmission. excellent condition. Phone 746-3075.
Vast Wasteland
Finest
To Be Moment
SPACE CENTER, Houston strongs foot stirring the moons'marked them as men of serious (AP) We ere going to see a virgin dust, and nothing that vast w'asteland and it will be has been said or written will
FORD 1962 Pairlane 4 dr. Extra clean only $595, Holt Oldsmo-bile, 756-3115.
to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs, Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.
DOGS & PETS
SEALPOINT AND BLUE SEAL _ _
Siamese kittens for sale. 6 weeks | RECEPTIONIST WANTED. NO old. Call 752-2964. | experience neceasai*y. Send re-
PUPS 81 PS'Vis. P. O. Box 813.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR 2 AM-bitious ladies to serve the Greenville area. We offer paid life in- dltlons, good fringe benefits.. Write surance, vacations and generous ^Industrial, Box 408, Greenville, bonus with opportunity oP earning
$97.50 while training. For hiter- ^nd weekends Addi7 at' required. Call Mr.
view writeInterview. Box 408, Singleton. Conner Mobile
Greenville. , | Homes. 756-0333. __
Help Wanted 7^ large CORPORATION
WANTED: SERVICE MAN. 40 needs 2 men to join their staff, hour week. Excellent pay with We offer a 12 week trainm:? fringe benefits. Contact Ken Man-; course with an opportunity of ning at Big Boy Mobile Homes, i earning $137.50 a w^eck plus bon-
- i us while in training. We offer % ; paid vacations, and life insurance. I We are new in the Greenvilla area and plan to stay. For confi* Wanted, young man to work In dential inteniew write Inter-parts department. Excellent work- view. Box 408, Greenville, ing conditions and salary, paid vacation, hospitalization, retirement. Apply in person to, M. O.
Blount & Sons, Inc., Bethel, N. C.
AVON
FLL OR PART TIME
FOR women who are interested in having a good steady income. Experienced unnecessary. AVON is easy to sell. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten. Rt. 3, Box 215 I^on Dr., Greenville, N. ., or call 758-2444.
PARTS MAN
Greenville.
tcevision's finest moment.
We will see a white boot coming down nine steps of a ladder a minute at a time, and we will be along for mans biggest ti ide.
We will see Neil A. Arm-
Mt. Funds ...
compare.
The space agencys final Apollo 11 lunar surface operations plan says, The primary purpose of the TV is to provide a supplemental real time data source to assure or enhance the scientific and operational data return.
But thats not all.
It is there to let us see that size 91^ boot crunch into the sur-
FORD 1953 4 dr., custom line, extra clean, like new condition. Harrington & White, 756-4000.
MSTA^ 'coupe 1969, yellgw, V8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, fantastic savings. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.
OPEL 1969, excellent condition,
intent, the Apollo 11 astronauts 758-4954 after
^ 5 p.m.
iTvMblJTH 1966 Fury III stationwagon, air conditioned, power brakes,, new tires,, excellent condition, $1600. 756-1309.
FOR SALE. BOXER w'ks,. old. Jim Smith, Bethel. N.
C..JVA 5-8951._^ ELDERLY LADY DESIRES
AT STUD AKC REGISTERED I Modem
Cocker Spaniel, black. From long I name, address
line of show dog champions, both i ^ Live-ln,
sides. 752-6888 tUl5 p.m.
Box 408, Greenville.
Female Help Wanted
USERS 70P RAWI^OH KIO-
ducts in Greenville need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.
SHE^T ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary If wiU-gig to learn. Call 756-0053 after
PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB ------
offers good, year round com- WE NEED FIRST CLASS ME> pensatlon. Contact A. B. Whitley, chanic. .Plenty of work, toP'>pay. Inc. In Greenville, N. C. after 5 See John Vemelson, Service Man* p.m. I ager. Holt Oldsmobile. Inc.
doe to expansion OP OUR
____ I bu.iiness we need mecnanici. Ex-
EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN. j perlence tn heavy equipment ro Execellent opportunity for right i quired.^^ary open. Apply in per person. Fringe benefits. Write P. son to M Equipment Corp.* ^O. Box 2.546, stating qualifications. Memorial Drive atthe airport.
(Continued From Page 201
Npw World Fd .75.63 13.42 13.50 .13, ....
NY Venture 16.37 15.87 16.18 .11 It IS there to make up forj
Newton Fund Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Plgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund PUtnam Funds:
invited us along Friday as they
opened the passageway into the
strange looking ship in which Armstrong and-Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. will land on the moon.
There is a switch there-
u 1 1 iu . J vertible, radio, heater, power
shown cleariy--that is used for brakes, good tires.
stopping their descent. | special$835. Can see at M & M
W'ere going to tape that i Motors, comer Cotanche and 4th.
switch over, said Armstrong. FbTLAc''^^ l%4'c^
sedan, green with light top, fully
equipped including air. Polger
Buick-Opel. 752-1123.
During the 96-minute telecast, the camera picked out even the
dust particles in the air, the_______
flags on their sleeves and the j i-oNTIAC - 1966 Catalina conver-
16 M 16 37 1637- 03'^^ didnt see the' backpacks that will keep them tible. silver, white top, black in-
8.57 8.52 8.54 - .'12'Nina, thc Pinta and the Santa!alive on tlie airless moon. terior, real clean. B. T. Rowe
14 80 i466 14 70 - makuig the landfall, or
10.03 9:94 9:94-ill Lewis and Clark paddle up the
1^27 1I3 isis - !i4 Missouri, or Lindl^rgh or Byrd television at that time, but Arm-
7.66 7.54 7.61 .09 j or Perry when they changed: strong, Aldrin and Michael Col-
8.34 8.22 8.30 .05 ___
9.48 8.37 8.45 .27 i hlStOry.
14.95 14.77 14.87 .09! Tf jo thPTP hePflllSP
9.24 9.11 9.21 - .14 mere >^^3use ^
7.64 7.50 7.61 .13 Kennedy said, Whatever man-:
i3;4o laiao ii33 + !i8 must undertake, free men; today was during the second or-
12.36 12.27 12.27 - .19 must fully sharc. bit of the moonfrom 69 miles
24 00 23 54 23 83 37 ' I *
ions 9.95 io!io io! In the quiet way that has.over the surfaceat 4:02 p.m.
lo.i lo.i 10.42 - .oi ^ Another telecast Sunday,
John F.
Equit
10.50
10.38
10.38
.37
George
14.10
13.97
14.04
.10,
Growth
11.18
11.04
11.13
.061
Incom*
8 35
8.29
8.33
.02;
Invest
7.09
7.00
7.05
+
.01,
Vista
10.85
10.66
10.78
.15
Voyaqe
9.C6
8.84
8.97
.14
Rep'Tech
5.12
5.01
5.07
.10
Revere Fund
13.53
13.29
13.44
.20
Rosenthal
8.48
8.36
8.41
.19
Schuster Scudder Funds:
15.50
15.18
15.40
.14
Inti Inv
15.36
15.06
15.31
.15
Special
36.98
36.72
36.80
.51
Balanced
14.96
14.85
14.85
.26
Common Stk
10.67
10.59
10.65
_
.12
' Sec Dividend
11.86
11.73
11.80
.23
Sec Equity
3.73
3.56
3.69
.05
Sec Inyest
7.86
7.82
7.82
.02
Selected Amer
9.97
9.79
9.91
.05
Selected Spec
15.34
15.06
15.25
.22
Sherman Dean
23.16
22.47
23.05
.42
Side Fund
10.11
9.99
10.05
.10
S'^ma Capital .
10.61
10,47
10.59
.10
Sigma Invest
12.03
11.92
11.93
.19
Smith Barney
9.56
9.38
9.48
.06
Southwstn Inv
9.28
9.16
9.24
.08 '
Sovereign Inv
14.41
14.26
14.35
_
.08
State Farm Gth
5.42
5.38
5.42
.02 i
S'ate- St Inv Steadman Funds:
49.30
48.50
49,00
-R
.50
Amer Ind
11.37
11.18
11.25
.18 1
F iduclary
7.44
7.37
7.39
.06
Science Itein Roe Fds:
5.24
5.14
5.18
o|
Balance
20.20
19.96
20.09
.26
Cap Op
15.11
14.82
14.82
.44
Stock
14.04
13.83
13.93
.16
.12
Sup Inv Grth
6.92
6.84
6.86
__
Sup Inv Sumt
9.22
9.07
9.15
_
.13
Syncro Growth
11.59
11.32
11.52
.02
TMR Apprec
21.10
20.61
20.85
.48
Teachers Assoc
10.46
10.36
10.37
.16
Technical Fund
6.40
6.22
6.33
_
.09'
Technivest Fnd
8.24
8.10
8.19
.03
Technology
8.00
7.90
7.94
.12
Tmp Glh Can
22.57
22.13
22.57
-t-
.06
Tower MR
7.31
7.15
7.25
.13
Transamer Cap
8.15
8.08
8.10
.12
Travelers EqFd
9.62
9.46
9.55
.07
TudorHeqgp Fd
16,96
16.79
16.96
__
.11
20th Cen Gr In
4.47
4.34
4.41
.07
20th Cent Inc
4.89
4.86
4.86
.08
UnT Mukial . t'nifund
United Funds:
10.92
10.78
10.82
.14
10.28
10.21
10.22
.16
Accumulativ
7.50
7.38
7.43
.08
Incomt
14.25
14.02
14.16
.08
Science
7.96
7.81
7.89
.09
Unit Fd Can Vf'ue Line Fd:
7.83
7.75
7.82
.05
i
Value Line
7.92
7.79
7.87
.10
Income
5.59
5.52
5.53 *
.0
Sped Sit
7.71
7.56
7.65
.18
Vance San SpcI
7.75
7.57
7.73
.05
Vanderbilt
8.32
7.95
7.95
.43
- Vanguard Fund
5.38
5.30
5.34
.07
V'ariod Indust
5.06
5.00
5.04
.05
^ Viking Growth
7.52
7.40
7.48
.01
WL Morgan
9.12
9.04
9.06
.14
Wall St Invest
11.93
11.82
11.88
.08
Wash Mut Inv
12.77
12.66
12.69
.15
Wellington Fnd
12.06
11.94
11.97
.10
Western Indust
7,60
7.43
7.49
.15
Whitehall Fund
14.48
14.29
14.48 +
.02
Windsor Fund
9.50
9.38
9.42
.10
Wmfield Grthin
6.14
6.03
6.13
.04
Wisconsin Fund
7.29
7.20
7,20
.15
Worth Fund
3.27
3.20
3.23
.10
Division Plans Mappec
Their flight plan, a demand- Chevrolet, 746-3141.
ing mistress, hadnt called for | PONTIAC 1968 Firebird 400
convertible, power steering, power brakes, custom interior and
lins thought it would be nice
everyone could see. | --^-----------
The television scheduled for kambler 1964. Like new, factory air condition, low mileage, must sell. $550. Call 752-5486.
RENAULT 1962 Daulphine, good running condition, $100, see at lot 44, Pineview Trailer Court.
of TIagTe stTtlhg Its desce, was scrubbed.
At 1:57
Monday, the
a.m.
command ship with Michael Collinsj a lone passenger, will pass over the place where Eagle rests. The camera will look
WASHINGTON, N. C. -resentatives of various health
servieps and rnnqiimpr infprpcfqi And then, at 2.12 a.m., unless
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., /02-7111.
IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-ing to you, it should be coining to us. See our wide selection now. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.
Trucks For Sale
East Economic Development ^nd the world in.
Commission. ! And we will see that booti ^58-4015.
Acting as a steering commit- leave its eternal mark.
6.000
CaU
ning organization, the meeting'CoUrt
cuss the proposed costs.
Carl V. Uenters, Jr., of Farm-
Cases .scheduled to be heard
Cycles For Sale
ommission, presided at the.ty Monday have been continued leeting. - ; and re-scheduled for Monday,
Elmer Johnson, assistant di-,July 28.
sctor of the N.C. Office of Com- According to J. D. Adams,
assistance could be obtained from the U S. Department of Public ^Health.
Of a tentative budget of $30,-000, the Federal government would make availj^able 60 per cent, with the rest coming from state and local funds. This
Frank Kivett, executive director of the commission will work with the Health Planning Division to develop the application and assure the necessary funds. A formal organization meeting is scheduled for Au-
July 28 due to the state-wide holiday Monday proclamed by Gov. Bob Scott in recognition of the scheduled landing on the Moon by U.S. astronauts.
A'dams emphasized that all persons scheduled to appear before the court July 21 should appear July 28.
AUTOMOTIVt
Autos For Salo
AUSTIN HEALY 1963 Tom Arthur lOOA Meade Street.
CHEVELLe-^ Malibu, 2 dr hdtp., B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1%9 Impala, air conditioned $1000 off. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.
YAMAHA, 1966 100 cc, good condition. $200.^756-5354.
HONDA 168 Sport 65. Less than 900 miles. $185. Call 758-3023 after 4:30 p.m.
HONDA -^ 90 1964 black, cheap transportation. Phone 752-2756.
HONDA 1965 305 Super Hawk, 350 kit, needs minor repairs, 4,000 actual miles. Call 825-7151. Beth-
eL__
HONDA 175 Scrambler, excellent condition. Just over 1,000 miles. $425. Call 758-4954 after 6 p. m.
BOaTs EQUIPMENT
CATAMARAN SAILBOAT. MAIN and jib sails, trailer, excellent condition. $.500. May be seen at 2610 Cherokee Drive, 756-1309.
1969 CRITCHFIELD BOAT, 125 HP Mercury, long trailer. After 7 p.m. call 756-0669.
1969 GLASTRON BOAT. MER-cury motor 100, with trailer. $2400. C. R. Hudson, 756-3047.
Are you tying up your money for years to get a high rate of interest? There's really no
reason for it Wachovia offers an Investment Certificate witih a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 5% per annmru And heres the differ^ce: you have access to your money every three months.
If you dont need to withdraw any of your money at the end of the quarter, Certificate renewal is handled for ycw'automatically.
And you may have your interest paid to you in one of three ways: (1) paid by check every three months, (2) deposited to your Checking or Savings Account^ or (3) left with yourCertifi-cate, to be compounded quarterly* ,
Check off the benefits. An excellent long terrn ipcome, a convenient selection of payment methods, and the investment security of the Southeasts largest bank, plus Fede^ral Deposit Insurance. And you are never more than 3 months away from your money.
Wachovias b% Guaranteed Investment
Certificate is an opportumfy you cant f- .Bank&Trus^I^ ford to pass up. And the time to make your m,! F.Dj.ti.
move is now.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
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 op-portunit.v is for YOU! As distributor of our products you will receive company training and continued support. Potential earnings of np to $50,000 per year. Answer opportunitys knock! Write Mar Dora, Inc., 1800 Peachtree Center, Atlanta, Ga. S0303.
AN OLD vElTeSTa'blSHED Frigidaire appliance business for sale in Ayden, N. C. 746-6214 day or 746-3511 nite.
SPORTSMAN
New opportunity for the sports-minded man or woman to get in the field they enjoy the most.
We have a limited number of opening for the ambitious person who would like to reap the rewards of the ever increasing recreation explosion.
EXTREMELY HIGH EARNINGS ON THIS AMAZING, BUT * FUN BUSINESS
You do need at least $1200 to $3600 cash to start.
Write (giving phone number)
ALL SEA.SONS SPORTING GOODS CO.
500 South Ervay Suite 629 A Dallas, Texas 752ul
COMBINATION CUT RATE gas. business, grocery, tap rouin and pop! room tor sale in Aydcn. Busincs.s profitable Owner .selling for health reasons. 746-3870 or 746-6785. ^
\
\
vv; A -, ' x' \ '
Daily Raflacfor, GraanvilU, N. C.-S unday, July 20, 1969
\
-u
f : , -. I-
Extra 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
EMPIOYMENT
Male Help Wantee
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER wanted. Send resume to Mr. Davis P. O. Box 813. GrernviUe.
EXPERIENCED COOKr~T0]VrS Restaurant. Call 756-1012 at once.
Construction rintendents
Supe
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Prcgre?.sivf Eastern North Carolina firm needs experienced commercial and Industrial Icb superintendents. Permarrenf mployment In Eastern North Carolina, txcellenf opportunity for qualified Individuals Salary negotlable-top fringe aerrefifs. Write or call,
, CHAPIN CONSTRUCTION CO. INC.
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
308 Raleifih Ave. Greenville. N. C.
Phone 758-1159
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR SAU
FOR SAFETYS SAKE! COME to 9ch & Evans St. today, and let Rick's Service Center give yo car a complete check-up. 752
MAR\TN^S RAdTo~" SERWE. Your Lafayette & CB dealer. New and used radios. 218 Belvedere Drive. 756-2076.
Mitcellanaout For Salo
TOR SALE.~C0NS0LE Tv7 Excellent condlon. $65. 756-5956.'
FOR SALE
Miscollaneout For Salo
STOP WEARING OUT SHOE leather looking. The many sav-ing.s on furniture are at Howells Furniture. 525 Dickinson Ave., expertWTCrADjEL-: Phone 758-4245. Smokey Heath.
ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson. Manager.__ ^_
Jeweler, 226 S. Lee St:. 746-4202,'
Ayden. N. C.
CARR IXENS~TEXACC^213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come In today.
FOR SALE. ARGUS SUPER 8. moyle camera, projector, case and lights. Brand new. 752-5451.
LIVESTOCK
Gat Sorvico Anywhara
Homes. Farms, Industry Heat. Cooking. Curing. Motor Fue)
Suburban Propane
732 Greenville Blvd.
756-2242
FARMS FOR SALE
WANTED ^
SERVICE MANAGER
Experience necessary, S day work
week. Call 7.56-2750
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.
FARM FOR SALE. BY BELLE-porte. Near Chocowlnlty. 80 acres, with pratlcally new 3 bdrni. home. 6.7.1 acres tobacco. 19 acres corn. Financing available. Call Eddie VoUva at 946-60.50, BeUeporte Real Estate. 226 Bridge Street, Washington. N. C. Nite phone 946-6084.
READY FOR COLOR TVt WE OFFER YOU RCA 'ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.
SIEGLER OIL HEATERS - ONE 70.000 BTU. A|50 one 30' Prigl-dalre electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m
FOR-SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Muat sell this week.. Call 753-5290, ParmvlUe.
seig machine
1968 Singer Touch & Sew, Model 638. Used for only 9 mos. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons. fancy stitches etc., all without attachments. Sold new for $289. Total balance $85. Terms available. Call 752-5196 (Dealer) for free home demonstration.
TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048. for rent, trade or sell; Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant
LOST AND FOUND
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.
I LOST: MALE GERMAN SHEP-i herd, black with silver markings, i Named Barney. Red coDar. Re-! vard. Call 752-6068,
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
HI-WAY NEW TREADS CARRY the best nationwide g\iarantee in town, big savings on most tires. Sears Roebuck k Co,
SEARS STOCK REDUCTION .sale ends July 31. Big savings on tires, washers, refrigerators, etc. Sears Roebuck & Co.
RESTaUrANT E(3n^ET. Globe sllcer. NCR cash register, soda fountain, etc, Also wood Picnic table, $30. CaU 752-2338 after 7 p.m.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.
COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new tral-i lers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Cog-gin.s, 752-6268.
! FOR SALE: LATE MODEL^
Singer Zig-Zag electric sewing machine in cabinet. May be seen locally. Balance of $38.40. Write ' Harold Lamb. P. O. Box 162.
I Jack.sonvllle, N. C.
AIR compressorT^ stageT^
, horse. 752-6189 day and 758-4696 nite.
43 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED. Lawsons Trailer Pp^k, couples only. 756-3406.
FOR SALE
Miscsllaneous For Salo
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory Ir-
______I regulars in bermuda shorts, tow-
Malo-Female Help Wanted and ready made drapes. At a
- --------- - - --------- cost savings to you of approxl-
WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO' matcly 50 per cent of the non leU and coUect ln.surance. Guaran- ^ mal first quality price. Open Mon-teed salary plus commLsslon No day thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at experience necessary. Write Box intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 S97. Greenville.____ Ea.st of Snow Hill.
TEACHING SUPERVISOR FOR j ANTIQUES~AUCTo medical laboratory assistant pro-, Each Saturday 8 p.m. Alligoods grams. Must pos.scss Bachelors ^ in Chocowinity, N. C.
Degree, be a registered medical' technologist (ASCP) and have S years of medical laboratory experience. Write P. O. Box 1069 or contact Jim Blanton, 946-6194.
Washington.
SALE ENDS JULY 31. SAVE UP to $20 on 4 Sears Radial tires. 40.0(X) mile guarantee. Sears Roebuck A Co.
6.500 TOBACCO STICKS. $25 PER thdtisand. 752-6521.
. GENERAlTELiSrC 12^U. FT. I refrigerator with guarantee. Ex-: cellent condition. $125 . 7.58-4605.
^BDRM. MOBILE HOME. SUN-ny Lane Park. Air conditioned, and automatic washer. J. D, Tripp. Ayden, N. C. 746-3542.
iF wide 2 bdrmT mobEeT^
mo. Call Alton Allsbrook, 758-4737 or 758-3748 night.
AUTOMATIC OPERATOR. TYP-ing required. Teletype experience helpful. Apply in person only:
TRAILER FOR SALE. CLOSED In. suitable for U-haul or music instruments hauling. $125. 756-5256.
KELVINATOR AIR CONDITION-er, 10,000 BTU, perfect condition, $75. 752-4570.
AIR CONDITIONERS
Western Union, 313 Evans St., 8 Fishers Appliance has 14.000 to
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. lOth St., Greenville. Call 752-5196.
to 5 p.m.
overseas jobs "EUROPE.
South America. Australia, etc.
2.000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers. Sales, etc. $400 to $2.500 month. Expense paid. TRAILERS, 35 AND 38*.
Free Information, write Overseas' condition. 1962 2 ton Chev-Jobs, International Airport. Box
23.000 BTUs in stock, limited quantity. Call PL 2-3609.
l96(rSPET-KIMBALL~ PIANO. $375. 756-1235 after 6 p.m.
IF ITS FUN IT SELLS FAST! Sell sporting gooas witn a low-cost Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
SPECIAL
Cole Full Snapenikm Fcur Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 In. higb 15 in. wide.
REG. PRICE $72.09 Sale Price
$49.50 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
McCULLOCH
CHAtN SAWS
SALES SERVICE PARTS
We Now Offer Complete Service For McColIoch Chain Saws.
UNITED RENT ALL
423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862 Sporting Goods
CLEARANCE Cobra and Corsair travel trailers. B & D Trailer Sales. 264 By-Pass.
636-A, Miami, Fla.
Work Wanted
roJet, tractor, new tires, good condition. 746-3870.
USED 6,000 BTU AIR CONDIT-lonlng unit. 2 year warranty re-
YOUNG MOTHER WILL KEEP maining. $100. Call 758-4424. Child in her home. During day. i Air cond. 752 5719. CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERT SERVICE
18' Travel TraUera Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson^Ave. 752-4525
13 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER 758-3524.
TRAVELING?
28 TRAVEL TRAILER. B & D Travel Trailers, 264 By-Pass.
1 RITZCRAFT AND 1 NEW-Dort, 12 wide 2 bdnn. trailers. Also trailer space for rent. $20 per mo. Located at end of Munford Rd. See me at Johnstons Store anytime or call 758-4940 after 7 p.m.
2 BDRM. AIR CONDITIONED trailer for rent. $50 per month in advance. Contallt F. W. Oakes,
758-3918.
NICE AIR CONDITIONED 3 bdrm. trailer, available July 25, located at Stancill Trailer Court, Belvoir Hwy. Married couples only. 752-6245.
Mobile Homes For Sale
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
REAL ESTATE
BARLANE MOBILE HOME, 1969 model. 41 X 12. completely furnished. 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. Small down payment. Low nfonth-ly payments less than rent. Con. tact P & H Mobile Homes. Hwy. 64 East, Robersonville. Open nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.
2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, 8 x 32.Clean. $1,100. 756-1307 or 752-4943.
FOR RENT. MOBILE HOME. 10! X 55. with central air cond., on; private lot. 756-1900,
12 WIDE WITh"1vaSHE^ AND air conditioner. Lawsons TniJer Park. Call 756-2909.
1966 NEW MOON DELUXE. FUL-ly carpeted, air-conditioned, washer, 3 bdrms. 758-3986.
56 BY 12 CONNER MOBILE home. Call 746-3101.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rtmt, Cali 758-3644 or 738-4842.
12 WIDE, AIR CONDI-nONED. Lot 95. Shady KnoU. 752-2993 or 752-3609.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, Vh baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady Knoll. Call 752-7626 or 756-0083.
LIVESTOCK
tl4 B. 5tb Si.
'/S-217t
CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. Contact Vickie Phelps, 756-2042.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm., kitch^. living room, bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free. Coupler only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.
NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Rn-bersonville 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.
1967 STATLER. 12 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-4447.
1966, 12 X 56 TAYLOR MOBILE Home, excellent condition. Call 746-3484 after 7 p.m.
1957 STEWARD, 8', 3 BDRM., air cond., extra clean. Can be seen at Moorels Beach near Washington. N. C. or call 753-3000. Farmville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.
GREENVILLE
BROOK VALLEY, 4 bedroom, Dutch Colonial with ZV% baths, formal dining, living room, doa with fireplace, eat-in-kitchen, study and double garage. Shown by appointment only.
CLEARED LOT, 134 feet of road
frontage on U.S. Highway No. 11 N., approximately 2 mHes North of Greenville City Umlts.
407 CHURCH STREET, frame shingle, 3 bedroom, single bath, living room, kitchen, storm windows, awnings, carpet A drapes left by owner. FHA financing available. Small down payment.
AYDEN
704 PARK DRIVE, 3 bedroom 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den, carpet and drapes. FHA financing available. $750 down.
STORES, SCHOOLS, BANKS, & shopping just a short stroll away from this 3 bedroom ,home. 211 Montaque Street In Ayden. A dab or two of paint would make her mighty handsome. Only $400 down!
804 WEST 7TH STREET, $1,500 and assume 6% loan on 3 bedroom home on quiet street in A>*den. Home has living room, den, 1 bath, carport, and ample storage.
SECLUDED BACK YARD for familys picnic fun. 3 bedroom, ZYi bath, huge living room, central air conditioning, storm garage, glassed-in breezeway, windows and doors for your year round comfort. Go by 401 S. Juanita Street this weekend
746-6134
NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447
KIMaOBERRV
HOMES
REM ESTATI
START THINKING SPRING I Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.
CLASSmED DISPLAY
THE NAME OF THE GAME IS
LIVING!
REALLY LrVDiG, so you <on*t pull half your clothes out of the closet to remove your suit. Aod . . . individuality. A home . . . where there is something different about the place besides the address.
THAT'S HOW
WE BUILD
OUR HOMESI
And In order to save yon TIMB & MONEY ... we are our ewa Sales Agents. _
SEE US TODAY!
Greenville Realty Co., Inc.
Builders & Sales Agent* 752-2104 Nite Mrs. Pinkstoii " 756- 8132 David Evans Jr. 752-4224
HOMES
For the right home, the "riglil price, and the right time onr selections and price range can nel be matched. Come by and see us soon.
General Insurance & Realty
114 EVANS STREET 758-1183
FOR BETTER BITJB IN
REAL ESTATB CAU. OR
E. H. Williford
Ltot Yoer Propsrty WHa Us
les a. 2nd St. PL S-JfIL MleW PL
NEED A ROOF OVER YOUB head? Check Rental* in todays Classified Ads for tb right apartment or room.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating. Inc. install a central air conditioning unit In your home. Be cool, relaxed while others swelter. We offer quality; workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.
CLASSIFIED DIISPLAY
Production Control Clerk
Wanted experienced production control clerk to work In all idiase* of productioncontroL Apply at National Boat Worki Inc.. 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C.
MARVINS RADIO SERVICE
Your Lafayette & CB Dealer
NEW & USED RADIOS
COMSTAT 25A - Complete 23 Ch. operate base or mobile
218 Belvedere Dr. Tel. 756-2076
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.
RATES
1 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days2.5c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPUY $1-60 Per Column loch Contract Rates Avallabla
\
DEADLINES
No new ads or corrections accepted after 12;M) p.m. the day before publicatkm, except Sunday and Monday edltlons Sunday deadline is 12 boob Friday and Monday deadltac Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills mcr^pUt up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported tna mediately: The Daily Rellertor can not 'make allowanees for errors after 1st nay.
THE HUMBEE, 1IMPOHTED SPORTS OAR
BE A MAN - GET A MAN'S JOB OPERATING HEAVY EQUIPMENT
Train NOW to operate earth moving BULLDOZERS, BACK HOES, GRADERS, DRAG LINES, CLAM SHELLS awd SCRAPERS. The Construrtion Industry is Booming! Train now for jobs in heavy construction. Keep present job and train at home in your spare time followed by practical training on OUR equipment in FLORIDA! Excellent Placement Advisory Service. Dont Delay write now for complete details. No obligation!
UNIVERSAL HEAVY CONSTRUCTION SCHOOLS INC.
DEPT. 605
1901 N. W. 7TH STREET .MIAMI, FLORIDA 33125
Name ..........Age ........
Address ......................
City .............. State ......
Zip ............. Phone ......
SALE -PUBLIC AUCTION
ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & FIXTURES
Zenith TV Two Bedroom Suites Tables Chairs Rugs Pictures Etc. Backyard 210 Meade Street Greenville, North Carolina 3:00 PM July 29, 1969 State Bank& Trust Company, Administrator
WeVe got it!
Outsells all other Importetd 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-plnion steering and heavy-duty suspension.
* Dual braking system with big fade-free disc brakes up front.
F'.glish-leather bucket seats, wind-up windows, big lockable luggage compartment, snug tolding top, efficient heater/defroster, 2-speed electric wipe^
EASTERN MARINE
INC.
2510 EAST ASH STREET GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
SS V. ^
THE
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments Enjoy The "Cool Comfort" Of Our Swimming Pool & Patio!
1'/^ Baths Wall to Wall Carpets Air Conditioned
Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Laundry Facilities
MANY MORE FINE FEATURES Located On The New Bern Highway
CONTACT
Grier Rental Agency 752-5700
OR '
Resident Manager 756-3450
'69 Model Close-Out
OLS 18' Travel Trailer
STANDARD EQUIPMENT:
Fayette Axle
700 X 15 6 Ply Tires With Hub Caps Sleeps Six White Vinyl Ceiling 3 110-12 Volt Lights Awning Over Front Window Avining Rail On Door Side
And many morel
ICC Lights Draperies
City Water Hook Up And Fill Spout No. 581 One Gas Light 3 Burner Range With Oven Cold Water LinesPlastic 0.24 Gauge Aluminum
\
As Low As
Combination (Gas/Elee. Refrigerator)
10,000 BTU Heater Cqleman Powered Range Hood 1 Luma-Dome Vent Metal Underpinning 20 Gal Water Tank Hot Water LinesCopper
>2195
Also available with carpet and air conditioning.
(BODY
WALKS AWAY TODAY!
DICKINSON AVE.
Motors
782-4S2S
mm
, \-\\ vX
\
the Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 20, 196923WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You
REAL ESTATE
(1) 1411 GREENVILLE BLVD.
SOLD ,
(2) 1307 EVERGREEN DRIVE
SOLD
(3) 106 BRINKLEY ROAD
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, deni 2 full baths, central air cond., playroom. Lot about 87 X 160.
Price $26,800 ^
(4) 1907 EAST FOURTH ST.
2 bedrooms, living-dining room, large kitchen, garage.
Price $16,000
(5) in NORTH WOODLAIVN
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) 3P0 ELIZABETH STREET
Living room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath. Comer lot.
Price $8,000
r-
(8 ) 409 WEST FOURTH ST.
3 bedrooms, ll baths, 2 extra bedrooms in attic.
Price $7,300
Go To Church On Sunday And See Let Turnage On Monday
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE
AND
.INSURANCE AGENCY
Estate-Insurance-Appraisals
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
WE HAVE MANY NICE HOMES
for sale in all sections of Greenville.
Bowen Realty Co.
752-7194 Eves. 752-2698
Business Propenry For Sale
WE HAVE COMMERCIAL LOTS j located on the corner of Deck and Evans St. Ext. Ideal for, most any type of business. Con-| tact D. G. Nichols Realtor 752-4012, Mrs. Roper 758-4316 or Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
HOUSE IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM.. kitchen, living room, utility room, nice lot. 746-3893.
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, liviiig room, foyer and den with 2*A baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nlte 756-2458.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good school di.strict, e.stablished yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-5065.
FOR SALE
Three bedroom house, 1101 E.j 4ih St., will repair for buyer or sell as is. Will finance. Very reasonable. j
Three bedroom brick veneer 2 story house. IH baths, automatic heat. Real good location 1903 E.| 5th St. Will finance.
Three bedroom house, automatic heat, 213 Garcinia St., Big lot. Will decorate to suit buyer. Price $li,500.
RENTALS
Apirtmnts For Rnl
1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2Mi blocks from college. $75 per month. Available July 1. 752-5169
RENTALS
Apartments For Rant
3 BDRM. DUPLEX APT-, llA Stancill Dr., fully Insulated, forced air heat, air cond., range and refrigerator supplied. 756-3373
RENTALS
RESORTS
SPECIAL NOTICES
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 purchaae. 766^3619.
RED OAK - *NLW "AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA. FHA avall-! able. Allendale. Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.
2012 SHERWOOD. 3 BDRM., UV-ing room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2651.
EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont, need with Classified Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 todaj.
LOUIS CLARK
Realtor
IN THE SPRING A YOUNG mans fancy turns to sports cars find yours In todays Classified Ads.
' WANT TO SELL
YOUR HOME!
Tlicn Cut Out AU The, MJddk Men ...
SELL DIRECT
We acQuire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call .vour prc fessional i real estate broker, E<i Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . . . with loans already ap-piorcd and that is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals os your home.
DIAL
756-0911
For Immediate Service
NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP ne dependable companies ed In todays Classified Ads.
Let the Louis Clark Agency give you the quality serviw you deserve, by allowliig us to show you these houses:
Drexelbrook
3 bdrm. air conditioned home.
Drexelbrook
4 bdr.m., VA bath,
L^oindale
Spacious 3 bdrm. air conditioned home.
Winterville
3 bdrm. brick home, 2 baths, 1 year old. $22,000.
DAY 752-4173 NIGHT 756-2912 756-4838
LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN TIAL. COMMERCIAL OR FARM PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE
J. L. HARRIS & SONS
REAL ESTATE
PROPTERY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS * 2W W. lOTH ST.
758-4711
1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2\4 blocks from college. Available now. 752-5169.
VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heatii St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru PTi., 12 to 6 p.ro.. 752-5100. I
LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH i Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with! heat, air ccnd., and water. Caii; 752-6137. day and 756-3465 ^nights and weekends. i
A COMKoETELY FU^SHED | 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including' air condition and heat and water, $115 per month. Call 756-5234. |
oe'*f'urished~apt. PRI-
,ate entrance, completely redecorated. Call Jacksons Upholstery.! 758-3276 or 758-1505. !
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, VA baths, wall to wall carpet garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . .
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY
752-5700, or resident manager, 756-3450.
FURNISHED 3 ROOM PRIVATE apt. on S. Memorial Drive. Cali 736-0729. .
Apartments Fer Rent
2 BEDROOM '" ~FURNISHvn
apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121
2 BDRM.llWLX.HESTT Street. $55. Call 756-3936.
Resort Property For Rent
RUGS A MESS? CLEAN POR
le^ with Blue Lustre. Rent
FOR RENT ONE 3 BEuKOOM electric shampooer $1. Belk Ty* cottage and 46' hcuse trailer at ier's.
Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean-; %AAtimr\ *
ing and UphoHery Service. Call WANTED
day 758-3270 or night ci.ll 7li8-1505. I
Houses For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE. LARGE N-fumlshed 3 bdrm. dwelling, central heat. Immediate occupancy. $95 mo., also 4 room dwelling, NE of Winterville, $55. now vacant. Dial 756-2230. J. Preston Corey.
aIr cod'itioed hosE for
college students. 615 Oak St. 752-3282.
CLEAN COTTAGE. ATLANTIC Beach. Call 746-3284 or 746-3532.
Wanted To Buy
Resort Property For Sale
BEACH PROPERTY FOR SALE.
By Belleporte. Nice .summer heme, plus acreage on beautiful Pungo River, near Belhaven. Call Belleporte Real E.state. 226 Bridge Street, Washington. N. C. Phone 946-6a50, nite 946-6084.
special' NTCE5
WANT TO* BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying hlgheM market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P. O. Box 306. Phone No, 326-4121 or 826-4122. ScoUand Neck.
Lots For Rent
LARGE PURNISHK; STDIC; apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 6:30 p.m.
Lots For SIb
FOR SALE: 2 WOODED LOTS on Forest Hill Circle. Write G. Pas'll, 37 Draper, Plattsburgh. New York 12901.
UNIVERSITY
TOWNHOUSES
RIVERFRONT LOT FOR SALE. 75 by 200, at Old Fort Shores CaU WH6^753 Washington.
RETAlur
Central heat & air condiiion.
Wall to-wall car peting
TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawTi rakes, edgers.-United Rent All. 264 By Pass. 756-
m?.
Fabulous
space
closet
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Qrler Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Apartments For Rent
SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer' of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block | from college. Suitable for students and married couples. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nitea and weekends.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wail carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
I Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.
Beautiful private garden patio
Piped-in background music
5 minutes from downtown Greenville,
FOR
INFORMATION CALL 758-4315 or 746-6134 Nite; 756-4447
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Oakmont
Square
APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING
AIR CONDITIONED
SWIMMING POOL
CLUB HOUSE
DISPOSAL. DISHWASHER
2 BEDROOMS
6 CLOSETS
FULLY CARPETED
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
1212 RED BANKS RD. GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM LOANS
Federal Land Bank
Long term financing on farms". Land improvement, livestock, homes, buildings, repairing farm buildings, refinancing indeftness. See Hackey High, or Joe Griffin, P. C. A. Office, 216 Washington St., Monday 1-3 p.m., Greenville, or call 946-2545, Washington, N. C., for an appointment.
FARMER OWNED
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -
Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.
4 ROOM APARTMENT, tumished. Call 758-2027.
ALL
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
201 NICHOLS DRIVE. E AST-wood Sub-division, 3 bdrm., fenced in backyard, comer lot just off 264 by-pass across from New Elementary School. Call 758-4532.
NEW BRICK HOMeT 3 BDRNL or 2 bdrm. and den, F/i baths, double garage, upstairs attic | lloored, stove, centrar heat. Lot; 150 X 150. Located 1 mile west of j Winterville. Mr. or Mrs. J. H.: Letchworth, 752-3451.
NEW LISTIg": ^ "bDRM.
brick home with IV2 baths, living i room, kitchen-den combination.,' caiport and storage, fenced in yard, wooded lot. $21.000. Contact. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling ^10 your existing warm air system. Be comfor-table this summer. Prnmpi service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING, HTG. & AIR CONDITIONLNG CG 209 E. THIRJ ST.
PhwM PL^7I3I or 7S04a
SELL YOURSELF A BIG FUTURE
If you are a real Salesman, West Chemical Products Inc., the nations leading manufacturer of malntalnence products wants to talk to you. We have one top-notch developed territory in Eastern North CaroUna, 20 counties, Greenville toward the coast.
Sales are on full commission and a guaranteed draw plus an incentive bonus on new business. Sell a full line of quality products and services to schools, institutions, and industry.
Let me tell you about our stable employment, protected accounts, and heavy repeat business. Then you will know why our soles force averages better than 10 years of service and why 50% of our men average $12,000 per year.
Applicant must have a record of steaily employment and have available for his use a reliable automobile.
For appointment call: James Manning at Holiday Inn In Greenville, N. C.. Sunday July 20, 4:30 - 8:00 p.m., and anytime Monday at Washington Motel, Washington, N. C., Tuesday July 22 from 2-8 p.m.
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Ad: sell anything!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Relaxation Comes Easy Because There Is More Time Tp Enjoy Life!
MODEL
APARTMENT
OPEN TODAY Until 5:00 pm
Come browse around, compare the advantages offered by Stratford Arms. Forget about the annoying everyday household chores . . . .we take the worry out of living . . after all. you only live once!
Wt hava a ftw apartments available, furnished and unfurnished, 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms with swimming pool, private elubhouae, eir conditioning, washer end dryer outloti, all electrle "Hotpolnt" kitchens, wall-to-wall car-peting, plus a hoat of other pleasant advantages.
Stratford Arms
1900 s. ChariM Street '756-4800
Whats better than
an Opel G. T.?
2 Opel G. T/s
See them on display at:
FOLGER
752-1123
BUICK-OPEL
117 W. 10th
SEVERAL HUGE SHADY Mobile home lots. Patios, closelines. grass moving, water and sewage, garbage cans and pick-up. Invite vour Inspection. Forbes Mobile Home Park, turn left at Empire Brush Factory on Bethel Hwy. 752-6209.
ELECTROLUX
is now operating sales and service at 314 Evans .Street. Sales and service men are needed to serve jthe Greenville area demonstrating our vacuum cleaners, floor polishers. Anytime from 9 until! 5. Monday through Saturday. Call ! 752-6808.'
Wanted To Buy Or Rnt
UNFURNISHED COUNTRY home. Prefer 3 bdrm. close t Greenville with fence and out building or large garage. Would lease with option to buy. Write; Shirley Armstrong, Fort Ashby, W. Va. 26719.
NEW BUSINESS? START OPY right!.,Hire competent help wtti aCla.ssifled Ad.
classfd'dsfly
Rooms For Rent
BACHELOR^ SHARE PRNISH-ed modern home with 2 other men; near college: businesa men preferred. 752-6888 til 5 p.m.
WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-asvini aiten m today's ClaaMfied Ads-
cusshid'dTsplay^
HARDWARI - ROOTING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. I. lUPTON CO.
ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-
ing or college girls. Kitchen privileges. 752-7140.
ROOM FOR 2 MALE STUDENTS. Now, also Pall quarter. % block from college. 752-3477.
CLA?SFED~ DISPLAY -
o
z
<
H-
LU
O.
Cki
<
U
.A
jO)
D
CO
D
' c <
2- i
q) g c
(D
>-
o
n
>
tn
X
(/
E
o
o
fid
c
O
CD
Cfi
O
fid
Halteras Yacht Division
North American Rockwell Corp.
Now hiring trim carpenters, carpenter trainees, cabinet makers7 rhechanics, & fibergtasi lamenators. We offer excellent fringe benefits, year round inside work with chance for advancement. You owe it to yourself & your family to see if you can join our team of craftsmen who produce the finest yachts & trawlers in the industry. Apply 110 North Glenburnie Rd., New Bern, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
VOLKSWAGEN
humble servant"
- says -
THANK YOU
Greenville and surrounding areas for your wonderful response to our fourth anniver-s^ary. We have delivered to you
1487
bugs
which helped make Volkswagen America's no. 1 import - the leader with tremendous sales gains from 2 "bug" deliveries in 1949 to well over 530,000 "bug" sales in 1968 in the ^United States.
Through special rrangement with Volkswagen, we are able to obtain extra cars for stock for the economy thinkers and doert So why don't you join the group of millions who are satisfied with America's No. 1 import.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
Greonvillo Blvd.
Dealer 700
Dial 756-1135
i\~: rt
A
14-Th OtHy Reflector, Greenvlfe, N. C.~Sun^ay, July 20, 1969
Former Astronaut Covers Apollo 11
NEW YORK (AP) Just as the networks hire former athletes to cover sportinji events, CBS got retired astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. to interpret the Apollo 11 flight
At the launch and during Thursday night's live transmission from the Apollo, Schirra translated the space jargon into everyday language.
He also was able to convey in; large measure what it's like to be up in that spaceship. He wilt offer his interpretations and' perhaps relate personal experiences during the 31-hour cover-^ age of the moon landing Sunday and Monday. !
Schirra, 46, was the only as-' trofiaut to fly in all three pro-?njTns, Mercury. Gemini andi \pollo. He retired from the iavy as a captain June 30, and
signed on with CBS as a special consultantior four Apollo moon flights.
As commander of the first television flight. Apollo 7, last October, Schirra earned the contradictory reputation of being somewhat cantankerous, about television and of being the i funnie.st man in orbit. His hand-i lettered cue card read- Keep those cards and letters coming' folks.
Television doesn't contribute a tiding to the success of a mission, but its vitally important to the world. Schirra said. I fought Jo have it aboard, in contrast to the reports. I said four years ago that the world needs to see a mission as we do.
Shortly before the Apollo 7 flight, the camera was ordered out to save weif^htalong with
one set of the astronauts* underwear and half their water supply.
When they put the camera back aboard I said, Seven pounds? Thats where the story started that I was opposed, Schirra said. I want to dis-| pense with that image, you know, heres the guy who hated television now working for , a I network, . ^ i
The real argument we had! was against inferior equipment.! Remember tho.se cue cards we had? You had to get the camera! right up to them to read them., Some people were worried about the Russians reading the! instruments. I wa.snt worried.!
Despite the attention focused on the moon walk, Schirra says the most critical phase of the Apollo 11 operation is the land
ing, The landing is the wily new event on the mission. Its the only thing weve never done before, he said.
Asked about the all-business attitude of the Apollo 11 crew, Schirra said, Their personalities are different. Too often peo-, pie want to roll out astronauts with a flick of a crank. Each crew has its own way of doing; things,
I balked at the first TV transmission because I was too busy and it wa.snt schduled, he said. But once I got my work done there wasnt anything Id rather do. We had fun. (Thomas P.) Stafford and (John W.) Young had fun. If you dont have fun, what is there?
BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON
Hxytpjoriixlr
QUALITY APPLIANCES
+hrt:fuirLfiJb Pcrmanem-PTess Aiilootac IVasber
Special of the Week!
ONLY
$
LW'8.?0
194.
WIrti
Tiaj
TRADE NOW FOR THIS DELUXE 30 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC RANGE AND SAVE!!!
TRADE-IN
SALE
Two speeds normal and gentle agitation and spin
2-to-14-pound capacity
Wide-arc spiral agitation
Three soil-removal cycles
ONiv
Permanent-press settings on control panel
Gleaming porcelain-enanoel finish inside and out
*199.
AND YOUR OLD RANGE
Three water-level selections
Three wash-, two rlnse-tem|>erature selections
Deluxe styling
Heavy-duty Vz H.P. motor
Heavy-duty transmission
RB536
Fountain-Fitter lint removal Available in coppcrtone and avocado only
Hot point Washers give you more than you pay for!
Eosy-Cleon porceloin-finish oven O Pottemed ponoromo oven-door window oven door
Oven Iimtn9 clock Infinite-Heot surface unit controls High-speed 2700-wott surface unit
Self-cleaning Colrod stoy-up surface units hove removoble trim rings ond lift-out drip pons. Mo-drip cooktop Automotic timed smoH-opplionce outlet Fuli-widtk storoge drawer
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE
THIS DELUXE 40 INCH RAN< IS A SPEaAL FROM HOTPOINT
WITH APPROVED CREDIT
UTPSniT
NO-FRO!
Food Center 18
WITH
trade
ONLY LIMITED NUMBER TO SELL.
PRICED AT A LOW, LOW
M94.
RC528
Eoty-Cleon porcolain-finish oven Lift-off oven
door O Potfemed ponoromo oven-door window
Self-cleonin9 Colrod'^ lift-up surface units Ro-movoble drip pons 5-heot rotory surfoce unit controls No>drip cooktop Smoll-opplionce outlet Full-width storage drawer Storoge comportment alongside the oven
COME
IN
TODAY
SALE PRICED
BUY HOW AND SAVE!
CSF318
399
WITH HADE
32 wide, 18.4 cu. ft. big 6.5 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 229 poundf of food IT.8 cu. ft. refrigerator No-Frost throughout Adjustable Shelf Accents-of-wood eterior styling Slide-out meat pan Slide-out crisper # 9 door shelves
Deluxe dairy storage Juice-can dispenser
3 Easy-Release ice-cube trays and bucket Automatic interior lights. -
WE DELIVEE AND SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
THIS
l.
I
1
il
iC '1
HOTPOINT UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER MODEL FV310K
23 wide, 10.1 cu. ft big
354-pound storage capocify Y .
HOTPOINT FREEZER
IS PRICED! FOR A FAST SELL OUT!
COME EARLY SUPPLY LIMITED EXTRA SPECIAL
$
JUST
19
3 refrigerated shelves
ON EASY TERMS
4 door shelves h
Top cold plate
Porceloin-on-steel liner
Mognetic door gosket
3-year food-spoiloge warranty (up to $150 totol)
HOTPOINT FREEZER
BIG 700 LBS. STORAGE CAPACITY SEE IT TODAY
SALE PRICED AT JUST
$
MODEL FH520 HOTPOINT FH520H
700-pound storage copacity 20.0 cu. ft of storage room 2 handy lift-out baskets Compartment ^>od divider Power-off warning light
Automotic interior light Front defrost-woter drain Counterbolonced lid Built-In lid lock
3-yeor food-spoHoge worronty (up to $200 total)
Greenville TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVE.. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
TERMS - SERVICE - DELIVERY
^ A \
all new 1969
handcrafted
CCRjORW
Family Entertainment Days Are Here! Come In And Check The Pleasure Pleasing Prices On Our Entire Stock of 1969 Zenith Color Televisions. We're Closing Them Out At Big Savings. This Special Offer Is For A Limited Time Only. Bet* ter Hurry!
GIANT SCREEN 23" i. p*...
CONSOLE COLOR TV
the CABOT . Z6520M
Charming Early American styled c<Hnpact console in genuine Maple veneers. Cabinet features decorative simulated tambour doors flanking the escutcheon, splayed turned legs, and Early American styled gallery 5 X 3 Twin-Cobe Speaker. Zenith VHF imd UHF SpotUte Panel Zenith Automatic VHF Touch Tuning Bars.
WITH REMOTE CONTROL
$
GIANT SCREEN 23"
CONSOLE COLOR TV
The WYNDHAM
Z4517M Early American styled compact eonsole in gen-nine Maple vraeera. Early American styled galleiy. Super ^^fleo Range Tuning Sjratem. Advanced New Zenith Gyro-Drive UHF-Channel Selector.
$
V/
GIANT SCREEN 23" Sf. CONSOLE COLOR TV
The BALBOA Z453B
Mediterranean styled console in genuine Dark Oak veneers and select hardwood solids (Z4538DE), or in genuine pecan veneers and select hardwood solids ((Z4533P), boUi exclusive of decorative overlay. Cabinet features two simulated drawers and full base with concealed casters. V* Oval and 5 x 3 Twin-Cone Speakers.
Greenville TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVENUE
AAALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
' GREENVILLE N.C
THE GENTLE GIANT
Frank Howard Washington's All-Star Home-Run Slugger
AN EXPERT'S VIEW
Does Red China's New Missile Program Threaten Us?
By GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT
MOODY MOTHERS
What to Do About Those "After-Baby Blues
##
STOP FORGETTING!
What Science Reveals About Your Memory
SUMMER DINING
Something Hot, Something Cold
FOR PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON
Why ian*t Inauguration Day declared a national holiday?T.R,, Wacoy Texae .
In 1957 the 85th Congress did make Inauguration Day a legal holiday in the metropolitan area of the District of Columbia (Washington).
FOR EVELYN MARSH ALL,
cosmetic expert
How do I keep my make-'^' up from getting meaty in warm weather?D,N,, Atlantic City, IV./.
Wear a make-up foundation when ex- , posed to extreme hot or cold weather. The skin texture on our body never exposed to daylight remains fine and unlined, even though in most cases the only care it receives is a daily bath. A proper foundation and make-up can partially protect skin as your clothes do.
FOR MARLIN PERKINS,
director, St. Louis Zoo
On your tv show showing the fight between two bull teala, you stated they weighed 8,000 pounds each. Is that really correct?Mrs, John^ Wilson, Danville, Va.
Eight-thousand is right. Some large males are 18 feet long. Despite their size, they become very gentle in captivity. One at the St. Louis zoo was 16^ feet long and allowed the keeper to stand on the lower part of his back while being fed.
FOR MICKEY SPILLANE, author
Do you base any of your mysteries on actual events, or are they purely fictional?Florence Lisana, Handsboro, Miss.
1 depend on my own imagination. When I write a book, I plan the last scene first. Then I start at the beginning and work back to the end. This is the format 1 u.sed in writing comic ^lOQjjts, and it has always worked well for me.
FOR FESS PARKER
of NBC's "Darnel Boone
What source of material is used to create the Daniel Boone stories?Kitty Lum, Charlotte, Fla.
It comes from history books and stories written about the frontiersman. The writers base\^some of their stories on actual events in Boones life or events that could have happened to Boone.
FOR DR. ROBERT L. PAVEY,
Swift & Co., developer of foods for Gemini' and Apollo missions
Why don^t the astronauts landing on the moon eat the same type of food that they do on earth?/. V, Pavlov, Boise, Idaho
They dopotato salad, chicken, beef, to name some. Whats different is the food processing. Foods on Apollo 11 must be lightweight (it takes 100 pounds of thrust to put one pound in orbit) and not need refrigeration or cooking. This is accomplished by cooking foods in the usual way, freezing at extreme temperatures, and placing them in a vacuum for 96 hours. The foods retain natural appearances and nutritional values. Som'e are eaten in d^ form; others restored to original texture by the addition of hot or cold water aboard the spaceship.
FOR NORM CASH, Detroit Tigers
Do you chew tobacco or gum when you are playing ball?Mike Chin, j Marion, Ind.
That is a big chunk of bubble gum you see me chewing. It helps me relax.
FOR BERT H. EARLY,
Elm Executive Director, American V Bar Association
Because of the Abe Fortas incident, will ABA fur-IH nish to the President a dossier on other individuals he nominates for the Supreme Court?F.J, Dyfor, Canoga Park, Calif.
No. President Nixon considers Supreme Court appointments a special responsibility of the President alone. He believes its members should be independent of all Governmental and private agencies and that the President should not seek advice preceding a nomination, except from the U.S. Department of Justice. Therefore, he exempts Supreme Court nominees from the long-established procedure involving ABA clearance of nominees for Federal district courts and the courts of appeals.
FOR JEANE L. DIXON, seer
Recently so much has been said about the possibility of an earthquake in Southern California in the near fuUsre. Do you foresee this as true?Virginia M. Weber, Torrance, Calif.
I have no comment on this. In my opinion too much scare literature has already been published on this subject.
Waal W mk m tmsmmm pentm u qaestkMir Yo can tkroach ihia colamn, and we*ll gel Ike aatwer froM the pramiaeal pmoa ro dealgaale. Send avmikm, preferakly on a pwl card, to Aak Theai Yonraelf, Faaa% Weekly, 641 LexiagtM Are., New York, N.Y. 10022. We eanaol aeknewledge ^Matfama, bl $S wUl be paid for each one nMd.
WHATt'Se WORLD!
Mr. A's- Dream House Architect Max Abramovitz, University of Illinois *29, deigned New York City^s Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. Recently, he completed an improved complex for his alma materthe Krannert Center for the Performing Arts, whose director is John Burrell. Its three acres
Burrell at Krannert Center
of ingeniously integrated theaters in Champaign-Urbana surround one common lobby, Backstage facilities are merged to save time, money, and opening-night jitters. What is architect Abramovitz's favorite feature? 'The uncarpeted floorswhich produce lively acousticsa feature I had hoped to incorporate at Lincoln Center, but we couldn't do it there."
Don't Sit Still Any middle-aged businessman can prolong his health and efficiency, according to the Emory University Clinic in Atlanta, Ga., as reported in Nation*s Business. Some suggestions: Don't sit still for more than half an hour at a stretch. Avoid sun tan. Take several short, rather than one long vacation each year. Don't get too much sleep (616-7 hours is fine if you're in your 50s or 60s). Watch that drinking at lunch, but go ahead and have a couple in ^e evening, if you like. Avoid excess weight. Lack of physical exercise and recreation is hazardous.
"Children of All Ages . . ." Everyday is circus day somewhere in the world. And no one knows it better than the members of Circus Fans Association of America. CFA is a group of dedicated buffs, business, and professional men who never grew away from their childhood love of the big top. Through an informal grapevine, they follow every circus and exchange the latest news and gossip. AAember-ship is open, but there are never any free passes. CFA's address is P.O. Box 605, Aurora, III. 60508.
Freudian Slip Actor Zero Mostel (starring in 'The Angel Levine") was born Samuel Joel 54 years ago. "When I was a gaunt youngster. It was my artistic talent that really got me into trouble," Zero explained to Family Weekly. "I used to like to draw the teacher as a horse, so I got zero in deportment, and the name stuck." But he
Zero
Aostel
went on to graduate work in fine arts and, during the Depression, was "the youngest painter on the WPA artists' project." Since then, he has had a loft studio in New York City's flower-market district. "I can't seem to get to paint any more," says Zero. Why not move then? "Not on your life," he said. "Rats never live In a flower district!" No scentsi
Note Ezra Rachlin, conductor of the Fort Worth and Austin (Texas) Orchestra recently married piam'st Ann Ziff in London. Their 45-pound wedding cake featured 52 tiny black and red figures playing musical instruments an exact replica of the groom's orchestra. In front was a candied conductor, baton raised for the wedding march. A musician friend tells us It is the first symphony conductor who could be called sweet.
\
Rachlins and wedding cake
Fomily Weekly The Newspaper Magaxlae
LfONAIO S. DAVIDOW Pr^mdmU MOtTON PRANK PaMiaJtor W. PAOi THOMPSON Advvrtimno Dir*etor
HUPPORD Aaaaeiato Awrtiainv Mmnmger RORRT I. SROWN EmH*m Advgrtising Managar RVSfCll 1. SPARKS Wtatgm Advgrtiaiitg Manuggr AdptrMng Offieta: Ml Uaiaglan Avaam, Naw Yaili
aralMato>.M,., tat.Hy SuT.
laa Aagalaa N04t 110 Sanar S., San Praachca 04104
July SO, 1969
ROKRT PnZOIMON BdUcr-ir^hUl JAOC RYAN Mammging SdUor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Diraetor MEIANII Di PROFT Food Editor Aaooeioto BdiUrw Rtoalya Abravaya, Hal Laadan,
Tarry Scbaaitol, Aitliaa WaaMa;
Pmt J. Oppaakilaur, Waat Caaal. Aaotatmmi AH Diroetor: Oaarga Ramar BdUoriml Offieo: Ml Laafaiofan Ar Naw Yaric, N. Y. 100H
I960, FAMILY WEBaY, INC.
AN righto raaarvad
Mnents about any article or advertisement that
FeSh?winkrrji facahe a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor.
Family weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022.
WOODS
Fabulous Four
Summer Glory
* Ta ,
r\ i -
'"'"A -
October Morn
Winter Wonderland
The Same Scene Painted In The Exquisite \ Coiors Off The Four Difffferent Seasons
All 4 Large Prints Only $1
Never before in the history of art has a famous artist had the patience and dedication to capture the exquisite beauty and true feeling of the changing seasons by painting the same scene at different times of the year. .
October Mom is one of the most famous and popular scenes ever painted by Robert Wood, Americas favorite landscape painter. Now, this same beautiful Autumn scene can be treasured in the glorious colors of Spring, Summer and Winter too! *-
But you cannot possibly appreciate the full color and irresistible appeal of these unique paintings by looking at the small illustrations shown above. The fabulous colors and subtle seasonal variations can only be appreciated when you see the exquisite, large full-color reproductions.
This is Robert Woods greatest triumph ... the brilliant climax of a lifetime dedicate4 to painting the
natural splendors of America. We are proud and honored to have the opportunity of offering these magnicent reproductions to you.Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season
We urge you to order your full color reproductions now while the supply lasts. We will send all 4 to you for just $1 plus 100 postage. Each of these fine art prints is 11" X 14" and you will be delighted by the color and beauty they will add to your home. This is your only chance to order. Be sure to fill out coupon and mail it today. This offer will not be repeated in Family Weekly this season.The HOMESTEAD, oept. wd-65
P.O. Box 490, Homestead Bldg.
Nashville, Tenn. 37202
'lease send me the 4 Kobert Wood Four Seasons prints for only $1 plus 10^ postage on full money back guarantee if I am not delighted.
Enclosed is $
Name..............
(Please Print)
Address x....................
City ..................V.............. State . Zip.
SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER; Order 3 s^s of all 4, for only $2 (You save $1.30). Extract mays gift. I'-em
Tints
ideal
Family Weekly / Jviy 20, loeoDoes Red Chinas Revived MissilWith the Cultural Revolution over, Chinese scientists are back developing missiles to deJivei their H-bombbut on what target? And who will stop them from nuclear chaosTj
* c rBy GEORGE FIELDING EUOT
Author of "Roryo Forces and the Kennedy Strategy" and "Victory Without War'
COMMUNIST CHINA already has an H-bomb. Now indications are that she soon will have* medium-r,ange missiles to deliver it on any supposed enemy.
China watchers are wondering will the Chinese use it on Russia or on U.S. bases in the Far East? Who or what can stop this irrational nation from plunging into a nuclear holocaust? Why has this become such a crucial question in recent months?
The answer to the last question is that in Communist China today, all the power that really matters is now in military hands.
The tough survivors of the Cultural Revolution who (laminate the new Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party are chiefly military commanders or local political bosses. Their authority is based on the support of regional military chiefs. Mao Tse-tung acknowledges this by saying, The army is the principal component of the State. One of the first visible results of army domination has been the revival of the Chinese nuclear missile program. In its infancy, neglect and malnutrition caused it to suffer during the Cultural Revolution. The first successful test of a Chinese H-bomb since July, 1967, was held lastA December.
There are clear indications that Chinese nuclear scientists and rocket experts who had been practicing capitalist science are now back qjn|^ the job under military protection. American defense planners, of course, are taking account of these developments. But they are also aware of one very important fact not being officially discussed that may have a decisive bearing on the life expectancy of Chinas infant missile.
The Kremlin will have to start worrying about this reviving Chinese missile program long before it can become a real threat to the U.S. Technical and geographic reasons make up this fact. The technical reason : the Chinese missile developers will launch medium-range missiles
Chinese nuclear and rocket scientists are back at work following revolution.
(800 to 1,200 miles) about three to four years before launching 5,000-mile intercontinental missiles that could reach the U.S. The geographic reason: their medium-range nuclear missiles present an immediate and deadly threat to many industrial, mining, and population centers in the Soviet Union and to their linking railwaystheir economic lifelines.
This is a greater threat than any Chinese medium-range missiles might represent to U.S. island-out-sts or to our allies in East or outheast Asia. To reach most of such targets, the Chinese would need to move their missiles clear across China to new launching sites. This would be immediately detected by our satellite and electronic intelligence network, enabling us to take timely countermeasures.
The Soviet Union has no such hedge against a surprise missile attack from China. For example, in terms of a 1,200-mile maximum range, Chinese missiles launched from the present missile-development area around Uop Nor in Sinkiang province could reach and destroy potential Soviet t^gets from Irkutsk on Lake Baikal, westward through the rich industrial region of the
Kuznetsk Basin, and then southward into Kazakhstanthe U.S.S.R.s principal source of strategic metals.
This region contains about a dozen cities from 250,000 to 1,000,000 in population and many smaller ones; it is on the main line of the Trans-Siberian, the South Siberian, and the Turk-Sib railways. This is hardly a threat the Soviet leadership could live with for long.
But the Kremlin doesnt have to live with it. In this same area of Soviet Asia and in Soviet-dominated Outer Mongolia (which flanks Sinkiang on the northeast), the Soviet has deployed a substantial number of medium-range nuclear missiles as well as those of intermediate range (1,200 to 2,000 miles).
The London Daily Telegraph observed last March 21: There must surely be a school of thought in Moscow arguing that it would be better to take out Chinas nuclear weapons plants now rather than face a bigger threat later. '
There must be, indeed. Just a few months ago, there was a school of thought in Moscow arguing that it would be better to crush the ideological threat of Czechoslovak liberalism by pre-emptive miliary action
rather than face a bigger threat! later. That view prevailed, and there | seems a strong likelihood that a simi-j lar argument dealing with the far I more tangible and immediate threat to Soviet security represented by, the | Chinese missile developments may! prevail as well.
The mutual animosity developing] between the U.S.S.R. and Red China is gaining momentum. Last March, a | border clash, one of innumerable! such incidents over the past 15 years, was blown up by the Kremlin into a tremendous storm of denunciation.
PravdOy the official organ of the] Communist Party of the U.S.S.R., proclaimed that this fray marked a radical reorientation of the policy of China and Chinas final transformation into a force hostile to the socialist countries. To the Russians, this means a force hostile to itself.
The Soviet army newspaper Red Star repeatedly called attention to the presence of Soviet rocket forces in Soviet Asia. Veteran foreign observers felt that the Soviet government was deliberately preparing Soviet public opinion that force might be used against Red China.
Following almost immediately was the ninth Party Congress of the Chinese Communist Party. It elected a new Central Committee and designated former Marshal Lin Piao a.s the eventual successor to Mao.
The resurrection of the missile program was clearly indicated by the election to the Central Committee of ex-Marshal Nieh Chung-jen, the French-educated soldier-scientist. As chief of the National Defense Scientific and Technological Commission, he has presided over Chinese nuclear developments from its start.
Also elected was Dr, Tsien Hsueh-shen, a U.S.-educated rocket expert of almost equal prominence. Overall,'73 of the 170 full members of the Central Committee are military commanders or army political commissars; another 32 have military backgrounds.
Experienced China-watching news-1 men in Hong Kong noted that of the 4,000 words of Lin Piaos closing]
Family Weekly, July HO, 1969
In acknowledging China's new power structure, Maa Tse-tung says, "The army is the principal component of the State.
speech, 45 percent was used for bitter denunciation of the Soviet Union, 33 percent for passages in which the U.S. (American imperialism) and the U.S.S.R. (Soviet revisionism) were jointly denounced, and only 7.5 percent for attacks on the U.S. alone.
In attacking the U.SJSJL, Lin*s invective was far more hostile than toward the U.S. He repeatedly wai^hed the audience about the danger of a war that might be launched against China either by the U.S.S.R. or the U.S.a war that might be either a large-scale conventional war or a large-scale nuclear war.
"W* must on no account relax our revolutionary vigilance, Lin insisted. We must make full preparations against war, war at an early date, conventional war, or nuclear war. Iijon-Communist foreign officials now seem convinced that the Soviet Union has replaced the U.S. as No. 1 enemy in the minds of Chinese leaders.
On the surface, this appears to be so. But after Soviet libvelist Konstantin Simonov recently visited the scene of the March border clashes as a Pravda correspondent, he said, When a hostile power appears before your eyes ready to present hu
manity with not only tens and hundreds of graves, but with tens and hundreds of millions of graves, then a bitter but iron logic comes into force. This power must feel that none of its actions will stay unpunishedfrom its very beginning, from its first step.
Undoubtedly, this is a clear warning that the Soviet Union will not stand idly by and watch the Chinese revive their nuclear missile program. The basic controlling factor here is that Kremlin leaders have the power for prompt and decisive action to
support their vital interests, while the Chinese leaders do not.
The new Chinese leaderships character can be summed up by a foreign diplomat's remark as he watched the assembly of the ninth Party Congress in Peking. What you see here, he said, are not the winners of the Cultural Revolution but its survivors. The Congress members were elected by the new army-backed Revolutionary Committees that now control the provinces and cities.
These committees represent local rather than national interests. Their
Will These Men Trigger World War III?
-if "4
The Chinese missile program was resurrected by the upgrading of soldier-scien-tist ex-Marshal Nieh Chung~jen (left) and famed sientist Dr. Tsien Hsueh-shen (right), VS.-educated rocket expert who guided Chinese nuclear programs.
leaders have survived only because of their local power. The Chinese army is the only nationwide organization, but it cannot function nationally because of regional allegiances and local interregional rivalry.
Indeed, perils and uncertainties have been added to the dilemmas of Soviet leaders by the revival of Chinese nuclear force. Within perhaps a year or two, Chinese missiles can threaten wide segments of Soviet industry and ' vital communications routes. Nor can the fact be overlooked that the Peking central government has no real base of authority. Then there is the possibility that these nuclear plants may become a bone of contention among rival provincial warlords who would be totally irresponsible.
It is difficult to believe that Soviet leadership will quietly endure all these possibilities for any length of time. Their visible reaction is not suggestive of patient resignation.
The bitter but iron logic that correspondent Simonov observed appears to be a far more probable basi.s for Soviet policy. The chances that Chinas infant missile will grow up to be a nuclear giant are weak as long as it threatens Russia.
Family Weekly, July 20,1960
rOUtSFBEE
Everything you need to make this charming "Rus-Tic Tock" Planter
when you join the famous National Handcraft Society.
IMAGINE this artistic Rus-Tic Tock Planter contributing its old world charm to your home ... perhaps cheering WL a kitchen wall, or hanging gracefully above a credenza or end table. It's fashioned after the famous old cuckoo clocks of ^ Germany. And it's so
beautiful we'd like you to have it as a FREE gift to introduce you to the benefits of membership in the National Handcraft Society.
A Surprise for you , evety month
As a^ciety member, you receive a delightful suf|)rise package every month. And every package contains a new Handcraft Kit with everything you need to make a charming keepsake for yourself, your home ... or to give as a gift.
One month you may fashion a beautiful "Partridge in a Pear Tree" to add a luxurious touch to a wall. Another month you may easily assemble a rich looking jewel box. Or perhaps it will be a Ritzy Pig bank or a breathtaking centerpiece to grace your table.
Whatever your surprise Handcraft Kit contains, you know it will make up into something beautiful, something usable ... something you can be proud to show your friends.
Kits available only to members
These Handcraft Kits are never sold in stores. They are-exclusive creations available to Society members only. You'd expect to pay between $2.98 and $4.98 in a store-but the cost to you is just $1. Yes, $1 a month (plus 25< to cover shipping and insurance) is all you pay.
Assembling Handcraft Kits is easy - and such fun. Each Kit contains everything you need, from a generous supply of materials to easy-to-follow instructions.
Join the fun of membership share the thrill of opening each month's exciting "surprise package". Experience the pride of making beautiful, usefiil things with your own hands.
Why lose another minute! Mail the membership certificate today!
\
NATIONAL HANDCRAFT SOCIETY
G-519 Handcraft Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa 50304
I
NATIONAL HANDCRAFT SOCIETY
G-S1S Handcraft Ridg., Des Moines, Iowa 50304
not reach you In time each month I will receive my Kit C.O.D.
I understand that you guarantee not to
Yes, please enroll me as a club member for 6 months and send my free Rus-Tic Tock Planter at once. Also send my first Harxkraft Kit for which I enclose $1 (plus 25r for shipping and insurance). I agree to send you this same amount each month. I understand that if my club payments do
drop me from the list of members unless I notify you of my resignation and that you will immediately refund my $1 fee for any Kit that does not satisfy me.
(PLEASE PRINT)HEALT
City.
.Sute.
.Zip.
NH-1S
What to do Abou After-Baby Blues
IT WAS AN unhappy time in a Fort Worth, Texas, suburb. Doris, just home from the hospital with her six-day-old daughter, was depressed and weepy.
I couldnt put my finger on anything^ definitely wrong, she recalls. One day I would be sure that every time little Grace cried, something bad was happening. And I would look at my husband, and he seemed strange and distant.
I was sure Id lost all my looks.
One day, standing at the bath-inette, Doris hands began to tremble uncontrollably. She broke into wild sobs. A neighbor, whod stopped by for coffee, had to take over. Doris was having afterbaby blues.
As many as two-thirds of all new mothers suffer from this strange disorder, considered normal by most doctors. The American Medical Association notes that the bluesmarked by tears and exhaustionusually occur for a day or so during the third to sixth day after childbirth.
Usually there are no permanent scars, but more severe postbirth depression, often requiring special medical treatment, does occur in about one out of every 1,000 such cases.
Many psychiatrists feel that womens emotional problems after childbirthmedically known as postpartum psychosisare not peculiar to this period and are not necessarily the result of having a'' baby. Says one: They are essentially the same as problems that women may have at any time of life. If they happen to follow childbirth, it is because the difficulties of the period serve as the last straw. But any stressful situation might have the same effect.
Dr. Sprague H. Gardiner, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Indiana University School of Medicine, says discomfort is a big factorin walking and sitting, in the pain of stitches, sore breasts as the milk comes in, distress in bowels and bladder.
Then, too, the mother has been pampered in the hospital while having the babyno household tasks, no cooking or washing dishes. Lots of attention and fiow-ers and lota of time to really visit
Family Weekly, July 20,1969
with friends and family.
To ease mothers into their ne^ routines and responsibilities, manj physicians endorse the rooming-in arrangement practiced in growing number of hospital maternity wards. Under this plan, the mother is allowed to have her infant with her during most of the day, not just at feeding ,times.l The new father is also allowed to! spend hours each day in the hos-j pital to get acquainted with his] just-born child.
With all this, by the time the I baby is*ready to go home, he is less a stranger, and there is less stress leading to after-baby | blues for the mother.
For the management of severe cases of the blues* (disorientation, deep depression, hallucination, etc.), hospitalization is mandatory. But probably the best way to deal with ordinary incidents is continued reassurance to the mother that she isnt unique. Njearly all mothers have them, and they are usually temporary. Here are some tips for women facing this normal problem:
Get plenty of rest and sleep. Have help if possible, and dont be afraid to use competent and quali-fijed baby sitters so you can get out with your husband for a dinner by yourselves.
Doh't make an obsession of keeping your home as tidy as'you did before the baby arrived. Let thank-you notes and birth announcements wait until you have strength for them. ^
Best of all, be reassured that the blues are nothing new. Hippocrates described them in the 4th-century, B.C., when he told how a woman who gave birth to twins experienced severe insomnia and restlessness on the sixth day after their birth.
JAMES H. WINCHESTER
SAVE 40 MINUTES ON
YOUR NJ.
This is the CARRY-ON EXECUTIVE FLIGHT BAG BY i ALEXANDER SALES that saves time for the jet fl>^g executive. Its always with you... compact, efficient design makes it easy to handle, yet it carries an enormous quantity of clothing and other necessaries. ^ You carry it on... carry it off,.. avoid baggage check-out lines... get off the plane and into a cab on your way to town and business.
SLIPS RIGHT UNDER YOUR AIRLINE SEAT
Our carry-on flight bag was designed to hold all the clothing you need . ^. yet fit right under your seat on the plane. Meets all airline carry-on requirements. Compact size that is not too skimpy... not too bulky. Weighs just 5 lbs., 2 ozs., is only 22" x 13 " x 9". Made of a rugged synthetic material that has an elegant genuine leather look... yet outwears leather by 6 times. Will last for years... is almost indestructible.
REALLY HOLDS EVERYTHING
The capacity can be summed up in one word... enormous. Inside the main compartment is a hanging suit unit, that we guarantee to hold your suit wrinkle-free... plus plenty of room for shoes, bulky boxes, gifts, etc. The real secret to the incredible capacity is the expanding pockets ... one full-size pocket on one side and two smaller ones on the other. You will not believe how much you can stuff into these pockets. Extra convenience for sorting out your soiled clothes on the return trip.
AN AMAZING VALUE
This executive flight bag looks like $40.00 or more... and well it should be. However, we bought the manufacturers entire production and offer it direct to you at a special low mail order price. It is a real money-saving buy.
WHO SAYS YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU?
Alexander Sales Executive Flight Bag holds enough for a shrt trip... a week long trip... or a trip around the world... and you can carry it on ... never have to check it through ... know that its always at your side. Especially handy on a trip where you must transfer planes. The Executive Flight Bag changes with you. Yes... you can take it with you... everywhere. t
Mail the handy coupon now to have this handsome, handy flight bag for your next t^. We send it to you on the guarantee that you must be delisted wdth it or you may return it, in good conffition, for a full refund.
ALSO AVAILABLENEW DELUXE MODEL
For the man who wants the finest. Made of an exclusive Water Buffalo-grain miracle vinyl material with a rich impressive look you will find in no other luggage. Special stay firm construction means your luggage will keep its shape whether empty or full... now or years from now. Deluxe zippers, trim, etc. In black only.
#BS59 DELUn EXBCU-FLIGHT BAG . . ...
plaa $1.00 pp. A hdlc.
FLIGHT
Tne Hixecu-T iignt by Alexander Sales Corp.
is Americas leading flight bag and its best
YOUR TYPE OF LUGGAGE
The best piece of luggage you have ever toted
anywhere ... at home in the worlds finest hotels. i Careful attention to fine detail and hand craftsmanship. Quality zippers, locks, balanced handles.
TudES easily under your seat Holds everything you need
ROUND THE WORLD
*T started a 38,000 mile trip by air to ^pe Town, South Africa and return. Under my seat was the convenient, brown flight bag. For seven weeks I was on and off planes, in and out of taxis and buses in London, New York, Zurich, and Cairo. Then on to Kenya, Uganda and Rhodesia. Then on to Johannesburg, Athens, Frankfurt, Zurich, and New York and home. This bag shows little if any wear. I would now like to send one to a friend in Johannesburg. J. W. C.^Buffalo, N.Y.
r
---- MAIL HANDY COUPON TODAY--------1
ALEXANDER SALES CORPORATION DeptFW7-20
26 South 6th Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York 10551
Please send me the following Execu-Flight Bags. I understand that if I am not completely satisfied I may return for a full refund. ^ ...
. #283 Execu-Flight Bag, saddle brown @ $19.95 plus $1 PP- &
#1071 Execu-Flight Bag, satin black @ $19.95 plus $1 pp. & hdlg.
#5359 Deluxe Execu-Flight Bag @ $24.95 plus $1 pp. & hdlg.
I I enclose payment of $_
I
I I
ALEXANDER SALES CORP. I
26 SOUTH 6th AVENUE, MOUNTVERNON, NEWVORK10551
BankAmericard American Express Master Charge
ACCT. #-- --
ft
Name --
Street --
City_- State-
Signature
Diners Club
Zip
(N.Y. Residents, please add appropriate tax.)
_J
KSt'S ''
Same your own
Independence Day
Thats the day you first use Tampax tampons. Thats the day youre free from pads and belts. Free to run, swim, play... Free to wear your favorite fashions. Try internally worn Tampax tampons. Happy independence day.
MVKLon ar Boerea WKB or womon
TAMaVOtTAMIK>4* AAK MAOK ONUV V
MuauaXiMCORAOnATKD.^AI.MKR, MAS*.
Hot and Gold
Idodibr
SUMMER DiN
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
When roast and corn pudding are in the oven and salad is ready to go from refrigerator to table, bring out the pitcher of chilled soup for leisurely sipping and visiting* with family and friends.
Honey-Lemon Lamb Shoulder Roast
1 4- to 6-lb. precarved square-cut shoulder of lamb (have dealer saw and tie roast) Lemon-pepper marinade V4 cup chopped parsley 1 lemon, sliced, and slices halved Yi cup honey 1 env. brown gravy mix
1. Cut 5 crosswise slits in fat side of roast (see photo). Rub roast arid inner sides of slits with lemon-pepper marinade. Place roast, fat side up, on rack in a shallow roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer so the tip is in the largest muscle, not resting in fat or touching bone. Sprinkle parsley over top.
2. Roast in a 325 F. oven 2V2 to 3V2 hrs., allowing about 35 min. per lb. About 30 min. before roast is done, remove from oven and discard cord. Sprinkle roast with lemon-pepper marinade. Dip lemon half-slices in brown sugar and insert in slits. Spoon honey over entire surface of roast. Return to oven and cook until thermometer registers 175F. for medium or 180F. for well done.
3. Remove meat thermometer and bone. Transfer roast to a hot serving platter and garnish with parsley. Set aside while preparing your favorite gravy or from a mix.
4. Drain fat from roasting pan and use pan to prepare brown gravy mix as directed on envelope. Scrape bottom and sides of pan to blend in brown residue. Serve gravy with the roast. 6 to 8 servings
Iced Flavor-Rich Tomato Soup
2 cans (10 oz. each) condensed tomato soup 2 soup cans water Vz cup chopped cucumber Y4 cup finely chopped green pepper Y4 cup finely chopped green onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley Y4 cup shredded carrot 4 teaspoons lime juice 6 drops Tabasco Vi teaspoon garlic salt
Blend all ingredients together in a saucepan. Heat slowly and thoroughly to allow flavors to blend, stirring occasionally. Cool in a pitcher; chill thoroughly and add ice before serving. Accompany with an assortment of crisp crackers.
6 to 8 servings
water to a depth of 1 in.
6. Bake at 325F. 55 to 60 min. 01 until a knife comes out clean when| inserted halfway between centei and edge of baking dish.
6 to 8 servings]
Cucumber Freeze in Avocado
Corn Pudding
2% cups milk
6 or 7 fresh ears of com 4 eggs, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon salt
Vz teaspoon Accent Y4 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons finely cut pimiento 2 tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper 2 tablespoons grated onion
1. Scald milk in the top of a double boiler over boiling water.
2. Meanwhile, cut corn kernels from cobs. Using a blender if desired, finely chop enough kernels to yield 2 cups. Put into a large saucepan with 1 cup of the scalded milk. Cover and simmer over low heat for 10 min., stirring occasionally.
3. Add a small amount of the scalded milk from double boiler to eggs, stirring vigorously. Add to remaining scalded milk and blend. Mix in butter and a blend of the sugar, salt.
2 medium-sized cucumbers (unpared)
1 cup dairy sour cream Y4 cup lime Juice >4 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 egg whites Ripe avocados
1. Cut cucumbers lengthwise into! halves; remove and discard seeds.] Grate cucumbers into a bowl.
2. Stir in sour cream, lime juice,' sugar, and salt.
3. Beat egg whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Fold into cucumber mixture. Turn into 2 refrigerator trays.
4. Place in freezer until mixture begins to freeze around edges. Turn into a chilled bowl and beat well. Return to trays and freeze.
5. Spoon the frozen crystals into peeled avocado halves on salad greens. Garnish each with a twisted cucumber slice and wedge of lime.
About 1 qt. freeze
Note: If serving the freeze as a main dish accompaniment rather than a salad, spoon into sherbets or punch cups and omit avocados and salad greens. Garnish with mint sprigs.
Familv Weeklu^ Jalu 20.1969
fr-t '^1'
' '> n v^ , <
'% A
69 SCENE-STEALING IDEAS BY MAIL FROM
Spencer Qifts200^00^
f QRarUy
Your Lucky Number Ticket is in this Special Section.
See the movie Sweet Charity
If? 1
Family Weekly, July 20,1969 lA
ElECTRONIC INSECT KILLER
ONLY $^98
ELEOROCUm FlYMG mSECn msTANnYi
NO FUMES OR SPRAY NEVER NEEDS REFIU-IN6! LURES A KILLS FUES, MOSQUITOES, GNATS, MOTHS!
No poisonous chemicals, smelly fumes, messy bags, refills. At last you can enjoy the summer in comfort in your backyard, patio, porch, pool, at the barbecue pit, etc. Like a magnet, INVISIBLE BLUE LIGHT attracts flying insects to recessed electronic grating . . . where low, safe current instantly kills them. Harmless to people, pets & birds. All you do is plug it in . . . works automatically at almost no cost, day and night Attractive styling. Approx. 6" high. Ring on top for easy hanging . . . indoors or out.
Electronic Insect Killer (62133) ...................................... ^5
Extra Blue Light Bulb (62653).................. /.V.V.V. . . . .V..
BAKE MINI CAKES & PIES IN MINIATURE PANS! . . . Make meals, parties extra special! Delight guests with individual servings. Prepare mini sponge, angel food cakes, doll cakes, gelatin salads in Angel Pans; pound, coffee cakes, bread, meat loaf in Loaf Pans; tiny pies and tarts in Pie Pans. Aluminum. Each Angel Pan is SA" diam., IVj" deep; Loaf: 4"x2Va''xlV2''; Pie; AVj" diam., 1" deep. 4 Pans per set Miniature Pans: Loaf Pans (23598); Angel Pans (23663); Pie Pans (69435) Each Set......................$1.00
HELP NAILS GROW LONG, STRONG, LOVELY! . . . Apply colorless conditioner just as nail polish. Its natural proteins & keratin actually penetrate nails to strengthen against chipping, splitting, breaking. Nota hardener! Helps nails grow naturally to become healthier. Wear under polish. Va oz. n Conditioner(60947) ...$2.90
LONG SPONGE BRUSH SOAPS YOUR BACK ... as you scrub! Lathers those hard-to-reach spots while giving you a stimulating rub down! Slip any soap (even slivers) into the sponge brush. A rich lather foams thru to get every inch of your back clean! Contoured handle, 17*' long.
Back Brush (64980)... .$1.9B
CliSHION SENSITIVE BUNION
against painful rubbing & shoe pressure! Soft rubber cushion slips over big toe to protect bunion. Rubber loop keeps cushion in place. Soft foam wedge helps straighten alignment of big toe. Washable; flesh color. Won't affect shoe fit. One size fits all.
Bunion Cushion (24505) $1
LOVE YOUR BLENDER? COVER
IT with our Custom Cover. Keeps its "just-bought" look for years! Prevents scratches, dust accumulation between uses. Working parts stay free of kitchen grime! Embossed vinyl is so practical for storing, yet won't hide blender's good looks. Wipes clean; won't crack or peel. Fits all standard blenders. Custom Blender Cover (50187)......$1.M
SERVE GOLDEN CORN IN NEW ELEGANCE!
Sculptured ceramic serving group has corn motif to whet appetites! "Spear" a hot ear of corn with 3V2" steel-tip spears (set of 8); set down on 9Va" dish (set of 4), & brush on melted butter (set of warmer, candle, brush).
Butter Warmer Set (17947)...........$1.29
Com Spear Set (17954) ..............$1.59
Com Dish Set (17939)...............$2.79
ENTER SPENCER GIFTS
Sae&t (^arify
SWEEPSTAKES
f
%
YOU MAY HAVE ALREADY WON $10,000 IN CASH!
If you think happy endings only happen In the movies, think again! You may be a winner In Spencer Gifts $200,000 Sweet Charity Sweepstakes. Sweet Charity is Universal Studios latest musical and Its spectacular! Truly exciting! Not to be^missed! Like our thousands of sweepstakes prizes! Your prize may be $10,000 in cash, a car worth up to $5,000 or a G.E. color TV! If the number on your Lucky Number Ticket is on our list of computer-selected winners, youve won a prize! The Sweet Charity Sweepstakes is a nationwide sweepstakes and appears in other publications.
This Special Section from Spencer Gifts should be on your not-to-be-missed list, too! Our newest showcase of gifts, gadgets and handy household helpers is sure to get rave reviews from shoppers who like to save time and work.
And no wonder! Shopping by mall at Spencer Gifts is so easy! Its all done with a postage stamp and our handy order form. Just drop your order In the nearest mailbox and before you know It, its delivered to your door. And every item is guaranteed to please or your money is refunded promptly.
So shop the carefree Spencer way and for a real-life happy ending, follow the easy rules on-the back page of this section to claim your prize.
OFFICIAL LIST OF WINNING NUMBERS
SPENCER GIFTS
$200,000
SWEET
CHARITY
SWEEPSTAKES
if your Lucky Number is on this list . . . youre a winner!
101,009
107,236
114,572
119,733
134,259
148.782 153,131 158,732 177,321 184,253 188,219 1%,436 215,836 219,104 226,262 239,691 240,855 247,931 254,212
268.783
One of the exciting prizes on the back page of this Special Section may be yours! Claim it before the deadline.
I
I
I
I
(SAVE THIS STUB)
THIS IS MY LUCKY NUMBER
ii63,9^2
I
I
I
I
I
I
BE SURE TO KEEP THIS STUB
when you mail the Lucky Number Ticket
- -Ighl
prize will be sent to you as soon as possible If you follow the rules on the back
gge of this Special cf
tion.
SPENCER GIFTS Atfantic City, N. j. 0S404
284,103
492,374
734,218
299,136
530,127
748,132
305,132
545,2%
753,736
314,143
551,015
771,834
322,156
567,394
779,013
337,137 572,130
786,841
349,142
586,957
792,488
350,806
591,466
813,114
357,988
613,208
826,459
365,675
619,603
831,412
379,130
620,919
844,510
385,314
631,343
850,631
397,978
648,721
861,010
422,102
651,092,
867,364
425,753
668,314
878,987
431,180
673,295
881,904
440,410
684,137
900,134
459,310
699,107
913,642
463,942
700,132
917,855
472,638
727,436
919,733
921,352
926,193
928,198
935,402
938,157
941,576
945,184
945,756
%3,840
971,045
978,145
980,632
987,641
%9,005
990,134
993,753
995,107
995,830
997,203
998,114
/
(MAIL THIS in) SPENCER GIFTS $200,000
Sweet Charity SWEEPSTAKES
This is my
LUCKY
NUMBER
463,942
COMPARE THIS NUMBER with the list of winning numbers above. If it is a winner, cut out this ticket and sign beiow. Then maii It at once to Spencer Gifts with the Order Form on the back page of this Special Section.
sign here
J
FamiluWesklu^JuhSiQea
GLORIOUS LONG STEMMED ROSES HANDMADE MASTERPIECES IN
ENGUSH BONE CHINA
The delicate beauty of the most exquisite blooms imaginable has been captured forever in genuine bone china! The same fine china prized for centuries by collectors the world over. Proudly crafted by expert English artisans, these superb roses look unbelievably lifelike! Created petal by delicate petal .,. . in nature's own vibrant colors . . . mounted on foot-long stems with velvety leaves . . . each rose appears to be still wet from the morning dew. Display a single majestic blossom in a bud vase or arrange several in a magnificent bouquet. They'll create exciting decorating accents in any setting.
Red Bone China Rose
(63206)
Pink Bone China Rbse
(63222)
Yellow Bone China Rose
(63263)
Each . .$1.79 Any 3 for. .$4.98
FEEL FITTER & LOOK TRIMMER with new elastic waist support for active men & women! Patented design trims inches off your waist contour as it helps relieve backache & muscje strains. Perfectly contoured to lend gentle but firm support to lower back, kidney & stomach area. No riding up, rolling or roping! Machine washable. Specify waist measurement
Waist SuppoH: Each........$8.95
Woman's: 2(T-22" (43125); 24"-26" (43133); 28"-30" (43141); 32"-34" (43158)
Man's: 3t"-32^ (43166); 34"-36" (43174) ; 38"-40" (43182); 4Z'-44^ (43190)
EASIEST WAY TO PUT IN A ZIPPER vithout basting, pinning! Use the greatest sewing shortcut in years. Special transparent tape adheres to placket & zipper at a touch! Just machine stitch! Looks professionally sewn! Tape vanishes when garment is washed or cleaned. Enough for 12 zippers.
Zip-SHcfc (23119).......59c
BOX OF 100 PLASTIC GLOVES
All-purpose, DISPOSABLE gloves help keep your hands lovely! Protect them while you wash dishes, polish silver, shampoo hair, paint, garden, clean oven; all messy chores. One size fits all. 1(X) long-cuff polyethylene gloves in handy, one-at-a-time pull-up box.
1 Gloves (35121) .. .$2.98
TUB/WALL CRACK SEALER Make permanent water-proof
repairs on tubs, sinks, showers. Stops hidden wot^d rot! Not a grout or caulking. Flexible vinyl. Washable. 11' molding, cement, & applicator.
White Seal (62224) .....$1
Pink Seal (63834) .......$1
Blue Seal (63842) .......$1
Yellow Seal (63859).....$1
LARA'S THEME ACCOMPANIES revolving COUPLE . . . Charming young sweethearts hold white dove of love & peace as they waltz round & round. Imported music box plays u n forgettable "Somewhere My Love" from Dr. Zhivago. Perfect wedding, anniversary gift. Lovely lullaby for little ones. Hand crafted & painted china; 5Vi".
Lara's Theme Music Box (72108)......$5.98
ONE STROKE STRIPS OFF WHOLE KERNELS
. , . from an ear of corn! Instantly, you have fresh corn niblets ready to cook, can, deep freeze, etc. Just slip over end of corn and with a down stroke shear off every kernel whole! Doesn't crush or split them. Fits any ear of corn. Super, tough-grade stainless steel; razor-sharp cutting teeth. 9^/4" long.
Com Kernel Stripper (47118) ...........$1
Hil Specs: (D-53637) Men's; (D-53801) Women's.....................................$2.98
Clip-on magnifiers slip right over prescription glasses. Let you see fine print, do detail work without changing to a second pair.
Clip-On Magnifiers (D-53835)........... $2.98
Sorry, no orders accepted for delivery in Massachusetts.
Many people over 40 need magnification to read small print & do fine detail work. These magnifying glasses do the job! They have fine quality optically ground & polished lenses. Comfortable, black stylish frames are sturdy, lightweight; fit any head size. Carry case incl. Power of lenses for various age groups suggested as follows; 40-47; 48-54; 55-65; 66-70; over 70. Specify age group. (Not for diseased or astigmatic eyes.)
Regular Magnifying Glasses:
(D-52829) Men's; (D-53231) Women's . .$2.98
TINY ROSES BLOOM ALL YEAR 'ROUND ... on
miniature bushes I The smallest roses the world . . .
ICE-COLD DRINKS RIGHT FROM THE TAP!
Keep it in your refrigerator. Pour ice-cold water, .milk, fruit juices directly into glasses . . . with just a press of spigot button! No more ice cubes! No need to remove bottles; cap & uncap lids. Holds iVi ^llons of your favorite drink. Also stores upright. Unbreakable, sanitary plastic. 11" x 9" x SVj".
Beverage Cooler (40006).............$1.98
smaller than your thumb... yet perfectly shaped with full-petaled blooms. As hardy as regular roses! Thrive with minimum care in home, as house plants; in garden, as a season-long color accent for hedges, borders, walks, etc. Each bush grows only 8" to 12". Slate pink, red or white.
Mini Rose Bush (D-18291) ...$1.59
SLEEP IN '^IDAL SUITP' ELEGANCE
... on Satin Sheets and Pillow Cases. Ooooh! You'll never sleep on anything else once you feel these next to your skin! So incredibly soft; so smooth to the touch. This last word in luxury for the bedroom is reserved for VIP guests only at all the finest hotels. Now enjoy the same royal comfort at home! Celanese acetate satin is lint and allergy-free. Available in white, pink, blue, gold. Each set includes 2 sheets. Specify color.
Satin Sheet Sets:
Twin-Size (D-26302) ..........$14.95
Double-Size (0-26310)........$14.95
Queen-Size (D-26328)...... .$19.95
King-Size (D-26344)...........$21.95
Satin Pillow Cases
(D-26674)..................Pr. $4.95
EXQUISITE ORIENTAL INCENSE BURNER brings the exotic mood of a Far East temple to your homel A graceful white porcelain urn with dainty moss rose motif & fired gold accents! Delight in the delicate Jasmine fragrance that freshens the air. 3V4" high. 10 incense cones incl. Refill pack has 40 cones.
Exotic Incense Burner (22921) ..$1
Incense Refill Pack (22939)____59c
PHOTOS MOUNT THEMSELVES IN THIS ALBUM . . . Instantlyl No paste or tabs! Lift transparent film cover, place photo in, put cover backthat's all. It clings to mount & protect photos. Remove, rearrange them! Leather-like covers. Reg. Album; 16 pgs., 9'/*" X 5V2"; Deluxe: 20 pgs., IIV2" X 9Va". For extra space, order 10 page Refill Pack.
Mount-ltself Album
Regular (20610)................$1.98
Deluxe (34546) ................$3.98
Refill Pack
Regular (25114)...... $1.00
Deluxe (25122) ................$1.98
Family Weakly, July iO 96
r
YOUR ZIP CODE
NEVER WRITE ANOTHER RETURN ADDRESS! Here's 1000 gummed labels with your name & full address, just wet & stick. For all stationery, books, checks, records. White with sharp black print. Also available in stunning -metallic ^old witb -printir^g in blade. Or choose Pressure Sensitive Labels. No moistening! White high-gloss Krome Kote paper. Specify name, address, zip code ... 3 lines.
1000 Ubels (D-01388)......$1.00;
t Seti ........................$2.70
500 Pressure Sensitive Labels (D-37580) $2.00
500 Gold Labels (D-76604; ..$2.00
BE YOUR OWN BARBER! TRIM HAIR FASTI Automatic Home Haircut saves money on barber shop visits. Keeps that "just-left-the-barber" look all the time. Fast & easy! Just glide it over your headdon't even need a mirror! Great for children's cuts. No exposed edges; no electric wires. For ladies, too: trims hair; shaves underarms, legs. Plastic.
Home Haircut (14829) ......$2.90
m
PERMANENT MATCH ALWAYS LIGHTS! . . . Never fails! just remove metal match & strike on side flint strip. It's lit! Extinguish by putting back into case. Lasts & lasts! Sleek, black plastic case weighs less than an ounce; lVi"xlV". Can be attached to your key ring, too! Great little gift idea.
Perm-Match (12112)____79c
WATCH $50.00 GROW! : . .
Coin by coin you see it mount up. Separate see-thru compartments hold pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, half-dollars clearly marked with each level value. The current balance at a glance! Revolving base. Whirls 'round at a touch. Plastic. Key incl. 5" high.
See-Bank (70920)........$1
GET A BIG BANG! FROM TINIEST PISTOL!. .. just 2^4" long, but mini gun fires so loud it could stampede a buffalo herd! Built like a real pUtol with break away barrel. All metal. Comes with metal key chain and 20 shots of safe, plastic ammunition.
Tiny Pistol (37689)____$1.49
80 Refills (37697).......69c
frtm the desk itf^Bernard Qarb^
SPECIALLY FOR LADIES . . . Lucky Ladybug Desk Accessories. Those indispensables .. . stapler, stamp & tape dispensers have a charming new look! Each is fine white china, hand-decorated & fired with bright red lady-bugs 8t golden touches. Stamp dispenser, 1V4"x2" diam.; 4" tape dispenser; 4Vi" stapler uses standard-size staples.
Ladybug Accessories
Stapler (32029) ............:...$1.00
Tape Dispenser (32037) ........$1.29
Stamp Dispenser (32045) .......$1.00
Set of All Three (32052) ........$2.98
KIDS LEARN TO MULTIPLY IN NO TIME
Clever teaching machine turns a tedious task info a fun game they can play by themselves! Watch how fast kiddies learn their 9 multiplication tables! Push down labeled keys & hidden answer appears! Great help at homework time! Only 7*/'" square & lightweight .. . carries anywhere. Durable plastic.
Merry Multiplier (29322) ............$2.98
MEMO PAD PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME!
just like the ones top executives use! Each sheet is distinctively printed with "From the Desk of" followed by your name. So handy in home or office to instantly identify your urgent notes, messages, suggestions! Quality white paper. 4"x5". Specify full name.
100 Sheet Exec Pad D-26260)......^.$1.00
250 Sheet Exec Pad (D-26286)........$1.98BF Family Weakly, July so, 1969
.ni
-.-If >^1
*: r
SMALL DRILLS DO BIG DRILL WORK! Just slip Chuck Converter into V4" or Vi" electric drill chuck. Now your drill can take large, professional size bits and toolsshanks up to Vj"! Saves the cost of buying an extra drill. Precision-made ground and polished steel.
Chuck Converter
(14787) .................$1.69
HI-POWER NOZZLE SWEEPS CLEAN ... with a forceful, straight stream! Uses fire hose principle to turn hose into a hydraulic sweeper & cleaner. Compresses water under hi-pressure to sweep leaves, get dirt off shingles, shutters; helps remove peeling paintl Cleans screens, whitewalls. Brass.
Hose Norzle (46%1) ..$1.49
GIANT FORKS LIFT MEAT & POULTRY from pan to platter with ease! 12" pitchfork design has heavy duty metal tines curved to grip bulkiest meat cuts when you turn or remove them from oven! Ends struggling with heavy poultry & roasts. Wooden handles; leather thongs. Set of 2.
Roast Lifters (29397) ..$1.49
'ML
COLONIAL MEASURING PITCHERS & RACK
add a quaint decorative touch to your kitchen! 4 glazed ceramic pitchers look like antiques with their stately American Eagle & star sculptured motif. Hang from a handsome IOV2" maple finish wood rack. 1, V2, A, Vi cup measuring pitchers also make attractive servers for cream, syrup, sauce or gravy.
Colonial Measuring Set (30064)......$1.98
KEEP YOUR SEWING MACHINE DUST FREE
without the bother of putting it away! When you're through for the day, simply slip this cover over your machine head. Keeps dust & dirt out of the delicate mechanism & off your work. Ready to sew again? Slip the cover off . . . your work is just as you left it. Plastic; fits any machine head, console or portable.
Sewing Machine Cover (59725)......$1.98
DRAMATICAUY BEAUTIFUL PAIR OF PLUMAGED PEACOCK WALL PLAQUES . . . What an exciting decorative focal point for your home or office these hammered iron Peacock wall plaques make! The intricate craftsmanship is almost incredibly delicate; each detail is masterfully worked in metal, finished in a blue-green antique brass with golden highlights. Strutting Peacocks stretch majestically over mantel, sofa, buffet, stereo . . . wherever you need an explosion of form and color. Your choice of 3 sizes. V
Peacock Wall Plaques
rx12" (22897) Pair............$1.98
20"x14" (S-40881) Pair .........$3.98
23"x20" (S-20271) Pair .........$7.98
DAISY IRONING BOARD COVER OF TEFLON . . . Bright colors & a winsome design help cheer you up as yOu "slave over a hot iron"! Drawstrings let you adjust cover for a tight, smooth fit. When stored, it gives the old laundry room a warm & sunny look! Cotton coated with DuPont Teflon; iron glides! 54" long. Great hostess or shower gift!
Daisy Board Cover (29272) . .$1.98
HIGH POWERED BINOCULARS put you in the first row no matter where you go! At races, theatres, your favorite sports events, when you're bird-watching, you see more, enjoy more! Powerful 7x50 lens with center focus adjustment bring the action up close! Always get bright, clear images. Hi-impact black plastic frame is extra lightweight for extra comfort. Protective lens caps & carrying strap incl. 7V2"x5V4".
Hi-Power Binoculars (30585) $2.98
masterfully designed in hammered iron!
ONLY
M.98
Fo4*>Uy Weakly July 20 1969 fC
SEE AU YOUR CUDIT CAROS AT ONCE ... No more flipping, hunting, shuffling when you use this mono-grammed leather case. Holds 20 credit cards in full view In overlapping, clear vinyl pockets! Put your finger on the one you need at a glance; then slip it out instantly! 6 additional pockets for cash, memos, photos, etc. Fully-lined slim design fits neatly into pocket or purse! Your monogram in 18K gold plated metal. State initiabb
Showcard Wallet...........$3.S8
(P-30486) RIack (P-30502) Natwal
KEEP LETTUCE CRISP TWICE AS LONG! Do you use only Va of a lettuce because the rest turns limp & brown in storage? No more! Lalwra-tory tests prove this special Crisper stores a large-size lettuce days longer. Its unique base suspends greens under airtight lid seal. Insures garden-fresh crispness & flavor. Unbreakable plastic. 8* diam. 6T hi.
Lettuce Crisper (15461) 8tc
TEN YEAR LIGHT BULB ... 1 OUTLASTS 26 ORDINARY BULBS! . . . Guaranteed to burn brightly for 10 full years or we'll replace it without charge! Precision made, laboratory test^ bulb shines consistently without dimming. Reduces high replacement costs, annoyance of frequent changing. Ideal for hard-to-get-at ceiling fixtures.
Ten Year Bulb
25W (40501); 40W (40519); 60W
(40527); 75W (40535); 100W (40543)
Each ...........................
150W (40550) ...................99c
V
BRUSH ALUMINUM CLEAN
... No rubbing! Watch dirt, rust, pitting disappear. Amazing cleaning formula restores satin finish to screens, storm windows & doors, outdoor furniture! Also for car bumpers, boat trim. Smooth on with brush-top applicator & sponge off! Vj pint.
Alum-Glow (48124) .. .$1.39
GLASS PETS FORECAST THE WEATHER! Sleek Siamese & dapper Dachshund change color with weather variations. Turn blue to predict a sunny sky ... a lilac "coat" means a change is due ... & pink calls for raincoats! Hand-blown glass.
Dachshund (20230).....$1
Siamese (20248).........$1
TAMPER-PROOF DOOR LOCK ... travels with you ... Installs instantly without tools! Press into door jamb & close door. Take to cabins, motels, hotels & feel safe anywhere! Door can't be opened from outside! Only you can release lock with a simple squeeze. Metal.
Tamper-Proof Lock (38869) ...................79c
I- ..
HOLDS $1,000 IN COINS
SAVE $1,0Bf IN REPLICA FRONTIER SAFE . . .
Inspired by the massive safes used in towns of the early West. Holds up to $1,000 in change or bonds, certificates, etc. Secret combination lock,coin slot. Black, wrought iron-like finish; American eagle, floral design. Rolls on rubber wheels. Steel; almost a foot high.
Frontier Safe Ea. (27003) ..$4.98 Two (27052) $9.50
RAINI
AN EXCITING NEW EXPBUENCE
. . . Take a trip in a dark room to a oew world of color with this fascinating light machine.
200 square feet of wall and ceiling area dissolve into a panorama of mov-ing shades and shapes. Flashing reds, blues, greens, violets & ambers slowly spin around the room to create a soothing, hypnotic effect. Add music for a unique new audio-visual experience. Close the door, turn off the lights and plug it in any outlet for an entertaining light show. Cord incl. 1 foot tall.
Light Machine (57729) ..............$9.95
DEFROST REFRIGERATOR IN MINUTES! No need to chop & scrape frost deposits in freezer section! Instead, just spray! Works like magicto dissolve frost in minutes! Helps retard new frost formation! Sanitizes, too! Odorless, non-staining, non-toxk. Won't harm metal, enamel. Enough for 5 defrosts. Frost Free (17384)
THE EMPRESS RING ... A dazzling, opulent oval richly encrusted with 23 fiery simulated diamonds. Superb faceting makes them sparkle elegantly in platinum-look solid sterling silver mounting. Its raised tiffany pronged motif is a jewelry designer's masterpiece. Specify size 5-10.
Empress Ring (P-65771) $5.0t
KEEP BRUSHES & COMBS TIDY & HANDY ... No more combs and brushes cluttering bureau, sink, toilet tank top. Tidy rack holds 8 or more combs & 3 brushes. 3 sections adjust to any brush size. Mounts on bathroom wall or sits atop toilet tank, shelf. Plastic; 10"x6"x3". Screws included.
Tidy Rack (32441) ...$1.98
WAKE UP LOOKING FRESH & UNMUSSED
with Miracle Satin Sleep Bonnet. Your expensive saton-do keeps its "just done" look & you get your beauty sleep without pins or curlers! Lustrous double-faced rayon satin & loose flowing back lets hair breathe & move; never musses or flattens. One size fits all.
Satin Sleep Bonnet: White (76653); Blue (76679); Pink (76687)................
MINI PAPER CUTTERbiggest little helper! Lets you do all sorts of paper cutting chores! Open letters, trim snapshots, even out rough edges; turn scrap into note paper, labels, etc. Designed exactly like the bigger ones: solid hardwood is calibrated for easy measuring; steel blade self-sharpens, tension screw adjusts. 4"x7"x2" high.
Miniature Paper Cutter (567%) ......$2.98
PRO-TYPE AUTOMATIC PITCHING MACHINE delights sluggers from 6 to 60! Throws practice strikes to help you improve your batting average. Imagine! Your own automatic pitching machine inspired by the big ones pros use. Adjusts easily to batters height; while distance adjustments regulate speed. Tosses 10 straight pitches, rapid fire, to sharpen a batter's reactions. Incl. 10 indoor-safe polyethylene hollow baseballs & bat. Even when you belt the balls "out of the park" they keep their roundness! Runs on battery available anywhere. Sturdy, colorful plastic; metal motor, n Automatic Pitching Machine (S-62794)........ $9.95
DECORATOR TILE EDGING HIDES CRACKS between tub & wall. Easy, anyone can do it in minutes! Ends constant grout repatching. Seals out germ & insect attracting moisture. Incl. adhesive & tiles to cover 126".
Regular Trim-A-Tub (Plastic Tile) Black (49494); White (49700) ...$2.98
Deluxe Trim-A-Tub (Ceramic Tile) BUck (47753); White (47761) ...$7.98
WASH OUTSIDE WINDOWS SAFELY FROM INSIDE! No more dangerous perching on window sills or ladders! Long arm Window Washer reaches outside any window & BETWEEN double sashes even when top is stuck. No stretching, leaning. Extends over 3 ft. for tall windows; 2 ft. for short ones. Sponge on one end washes; squeegee on other wipes dry. No extra rags needed. Separates for cleaning mirrors, walls, tile.
E-Z Window-Wash (39834) . .$1.98Family Weekly, July to, 1969
LIGHT & AIRY MEXICAN HUARACHES
... are real "amigos" to weary feet! Deftly hand-woven to let air circulate through for cooling action. Supple genuine steerhide leather flexes gently for cozy foot comfort. Smart natural beige color. Durable leather soles. State shoe size or send foot outline. Huaraches
Women's (D-41897) Pr. _________$7.98
Men's (D-41905) Pr. ...........$7.98
Children's (D-30718) Pr. .......$6.98
LIGHT LACY SLUMBER BRAUNDREAMED-OF COMFORT . . . Soft, subtle supportgives with every move. ALL-OVER nylon stretch lace. No heavy straps to dig shoulders. Snaps in front, just enough control to shape nighties, lounge-wear, even casual day wear.
Slumber Bra ____*..........$1.98
A & B Cup: White (67413); Black (68841); c & D Cup: White (67421); Black (68858)
TENSION POLE EXPANDS YOUR CLOSET, DRIP-DRY SPACE ... A twist of the wrist locks extendable clothes rod In place . . . anywhere. Children can reach their own clothesi installs In seconds over tub or shower for drip drying! No tools needed. Removes instantly. Chrome plated. Nonmarring rubber end caps.
Tension Pole
18"-44^ (28662)______ $2.98
(28712) .............$3.98
44"-ir (37713).............$4.9B
" r-jp
-%-
SLIMMER TRIMS MALE MIDRIFF . . Men! Look slimmer
with 7" wd. stretch abdominal band. Flattens midriff bulges & "pot belly"; unsightly fat is distributed evenly. Support for sagging muscles takes years off appearance. Rubberized boucle won't cut or pinch. Velcro Ubs adjust. Fits all.
Men's Slimmer (00224) $3.98
YOU MAY NEVER AGAIN WEAR A GIRDLE . . . once you've enjoyed the new comfort & freedom of this featherweight garter belt. Holds hose smooth & straight without binding. No bulges at waist, over thighs. All elastic belt stretches with every move. Great for hot weather! Fits all. Comfy Belt (48553) ...$1.98
ADD HEIGHT & FULLNBS TO HAIR . . . Without Teasing!
Style your hair, wiglet or fall in a bouffant instantly! Hair Dome keeps them from flattening without harmful teasing! Hairpieces stay put without uncomfortable pins. Combs secure plastic mesh dome under hair or hairpiece.
Hair Dome (33951).....79c
NEW, NO-GARTER GIRDLE! Ingenious, Long-Leg Panty Girdle holds hose up, up, up with rows of sure-cling rubber! No garters! Nothing to come undone! No sags, wrinkles or ugly garter bulge -even under knits! Lightweight nylon & Spandex power net slims you in comfort. White.
No-Garter Long-Leg Panty
Girdle ......$3.98
Sm (26823)
Med (26930)
Lg (26948)
X Lg (26955)
SEWING MACHINE FITS IN YOUR PALM . . .
I ORING lightweight cam action handy stitcher does what electric sewing machine can't do! Hems dress while wearing, bastes slipcovers on furniture. Alters curtains, drapes as they hang. Sews buttons, stitches, zig-zags. Has tension knob, stitch selector, thread cutter Uses standard spools, needles. Styrene casing. Loring Hand Sewing Machine (37051) $1.98
AIR CONDITIOND SWEATER DRYING! Dryer holds sweater up above any surface so afr circulates around & thru it. Nylon mesh for twice-as-fast drying action. Blocks, resizes. Regular, 26" sq. Giant 26" x 42" for dress or 2 sweaters.
Sweater Dryer
Regular (73395) .........$1.9
Giant (39545)...........$2.98
NOW! NEVER SQUEEZE ANOTHER TUBE
of toothpaste, hair cream, shampoo, ointment, etc. Just push button to dispense right amount. Vacuum pump dispenser ipmpties tube down to last drop. Saves money. No waste, twisted tubes, lost caps.
5 e I f - s t i c k bracket. Rubber
6 plastic.
Push-A-Tube (30189) ..$1.98
SPRING SUPPORTS REPLACE BED SLATS! . . .
Why put up with broken, squeaky slats; midnight crashes to the floor? New supports eliminate bed slats. Hold up to 1,000 lbs. of mattress, springs & people . . . safe & secure. Installs easily, permanently; just hook over side rails. Mahogany finish steel. Set of 6.
Supports for Wf>od-Frame (02402) ...$3.98
Supports for MetaLFrame (02444) ...$3.98
TRIM TOUGHEST NAILS WITH
EASE! Super-strong scissors end struggling to cut thick or in-grown toenails with delicate manicuring scissors, awkward clippers. Surgical, type long shank gives leverage power to cut sharply & cleanly. Precision made imported steel lasts a lifetime. 4V". Case incl.
Toe Scissors (42663) . .$3.98
keep 8 PURSES, 12 OR 18 PAIR SHOES CLEAN & neat
and each in full view! See-thru matching purse & shcjc holders organize accessories in minimum space. End dust, scuffs, clutter. Easy to reach. Clear plastic pockets on each side. Gold vinyl backing. Hang & swivel on steel hook.
8 Purse Holder ((XI356)......$1.98
24 Shoe Holder (65466)......$1.39
36 Shoe Holder (00380)......$1.98
HYGIENIC PANTS PROTECT CLOTHING, BEDDING when wetting can't be controlled. End embarrassrhent for men, women,., 3tildfen who suffer from incontinence. Waterproof, plasticized rayon pants come with cottoo flamnel reusable liner! Snap out for washing; snap in a fresh one! Elasti-cized waist and leg openings provide a perfect fit; cannot be detected under clothes. Extra liners: 2 per box. Order by waist size.
Hygienic Pants........Each $4.98
Sm (28-25) (40139); Med (26-31)
(40147); Lg (32-37) (40154); X Lg (38-44) (40162)
O Extra Liners: Sm (40170); Med (40188); Lg (401%); X Lg (40204)
O 2............ $3.98
COMB GREY HAIR QUT INSTANTLY!
No messy creams or drippy liquids! No waiting! Combination comb & solid color stick covers grey hair as you comb. All the while adding new bcxly & softness for easier grooming. Lets you make a quick touch up in seconds. Shampoos out easily. For men & womenwith fine, normal or coarse hair. Comb lasts about a year. Plastic case.
Grey-Away.................$1.49
BUck (50518)
Brown (50559)
Silver Grey (50716)
CRYSTAL-BRIGHT SCREW-IN CHANDELIER . . . Gleaming 5" prisms faceted to shimmer like diamonds!
Fashioned after priceless originals! Lights up any room with the iridescence of finest hand-cut glass. Crystallike styrene never yellows. Screws into regular ceiling socket. 2-tier 9"x6V2", 3-tier 11"x8".
Chandelier
2-Tier (49908) .................$2.98
3-Tier (49916) .................$3.98
Family Weekly, July 20,1969
* * VOlll ^ ___
... (liFTS IIIIIIFI
Hir'
LA-13 SPENCER BUILDING, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. 08^04
NAMI
ADDRESS. tITY_
piMM prini
-STATE.
-ZIP-
n YES Mnd me the items ordered n NO I'm not ordering now, but rush the
I I below. Rush the good news I I good news to me about my Free Prize.
Stem
about my Free Prize.
tamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed.
HOW MANY
STOCK NO.
NAME OF ITEM color, portonolizotion)
PRICE
EACH
TOTAL
UJ
*
S
X
-
' S
1
- '
1 ........
H PLEASE PRINT All F
ERSONAIIZING INSTRUCTIONS ClEARLY
TOTAL
*
^ N.J. residents please add 3% sales tax. ^
SALES TAX
1
CHARGE TO . . . Diners' Club Acc't # American Express Acct #
POSTAGE
1. C.OJ>. TERMS ARE AVAILAI I SEND C.0.0. I ENCLOSE $1 Ipostag A handling costs.
tha latter F^ or D"
BLE. CHECK BOX BELOW!
DEPOSIT. 1 will pay postman for balance, plus all C.O.D. TERMS NOT AVAILABLE on any Item having bafore Its number.)
AMOUNT
ENCLOSES
AVOID DELAY ... by includ- A handling prapald ordars.
ing postaga A handling ehargaa with
Thaaa small charmas rapra-a part oT^ total
*nt
lats.
'a pay tha rast
POSTAGE CHART
Orders over $9.00 add only 99c Orders from $3.01 to $5.00...... 69c
Orders from $7.01 to $9.00 ...... 89c Orders up to $3.00.............49c
Orders from $5.01 to $7.00 ...... 79c
Family July 20,1969
$200,000 IN SPENCER GIFTS' 8WECT
90 AR6US SUPER I MOVIE OUTFITS
IN NASTY BAKE CHARCOAL OVENS
MANY THOUSANDS OF 60LOEN SWUTNEANT PINS
nmmiFriinitwiill
ARtbi ciillBeNQi.
iB tMs Spt-
tfmrUqflIwEfltttefA
OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES RULES
All Lucky Number Tickets returned according to instructions given below will be compared to the official list of winning numbers which shows the prize each number wins.
If you choose to order merchandise, send your Lucky Number Ticket along with your order. Your number will receive screening promptly by the judges and you will know what you have won as soon as possible.
If you do not choose to order now, you must fill in your name and address on the order form and send it with your Lucky Number ^Ticket and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. The judges will screen your entry promptly and you will be notified of what you have won as soon as possible. Each entry must be submitted separately in accordance with the above instructions.
This sweepstakes is under the supervision of D. L. Blair Corporation, an independent judging organization who will authenticate valid winning entries and whose decisions are final.
All entries must be postmarked by midnight, September 9, 1%9 and received by September 16, 1969. Unclaimed prizes will not be awarded.
This sweepstakes is void where prohibited by law and is subject to all Federal, State and local regulations where applicable. Any U. S. resident may enter employees and families of Spencer Gifts and its agencies. No purchaie required.
NOW! The Amazing, Full Factual RecordThe History of the
i. -- -
i>'- : -,. 4 ,
--'9 ,, r
WITH OVER 1,000 PHOTOGRAPHS! 125 BATTLE MAPS. DIAGRAMS AND CHARTS!
78 DRAWINGS AND PAINTINGS!
s
't tne
R51
" , fw r / >*
7 .v/ -Jf
c:> - .
f R5\
FROM SARAJEVO TO VERSAILLES - THE COMPLETE DRAMATIC STORY OF THIS CENTURYS FIRST GREAT GRAND SCALE CONFLICT TOLD BY THE VALIANT MEN WHO LIVED AND FOUGHT ITS BLOODIEST HOURS!
B populationi Oaimed 10 Million Livesl Left
It was the War to End All Wanl A glorious affair of honor! Meant to last only a few short weeks!
Instead, it stretched on for four j^diiv 3ars. Enveloped 93% of the earths entire over
more than 21 Million Wounded!
Stawringly destructive! It cost $163 Billion MORE than the cost of all earlier wars in hi^ry! It chanted not only the wdu^ map of Europe... but the w^le face of the world! Wrenched mankind into a collision course with a Second Global War barely 20 years later!
Now, while memories of that stupendous conflict still stand fresh in the minds and hearts of Ainericans, we proudly announce re-issue of a Hmifwd Commnnorative Edition of THE HISTORY OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR.
This is the flaming deadly War written by the men fought it idaimed its strategy brought it to final victory!... Men Uke George C. Marshall, Rear-Admiral William S. Si^ Mgjor-General Leonard Wood and many other great Military Leaders!
YOU ARE THERE!
An Eyc-WUiicss to the Epic Struggle!
YOU ARE THERE! From the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand to the final . shot fired four years later! In 1,210 photographs relive every campaign!... Four years of
\ bftter fiihting! ARE raEREl
At Belleau Wood -
Chatettu-Thierry The Argonne Forest The Battle of the Somme Verdun and every otger It battle idiere gallant men fou^t... . gave their lives! With American
doughboys, British tonunies and French poflus, you go over the top! Across No Mans Land throu^ the horror of deadly blistering barrages!
YOU ARE THERE! In muddy trench^' Pinned down by enemy fire! Forced to swelter in the heat of endless summers! To fight hip deep in ice water in winter! With rats, cooties and disease for compankms the year round!
YOU ARE THERE! Bumping along with tisht^iacked troops in a 40 or 8 frei^t car (40 men or 8 horses!) Youre with the gallant men of the Lost Battsliom surrounded and outnumbered by the enemv, tor five days until rescue finally comes!
Sec Entire War in 1,210 Photos SEE the German Army launch its attack push throu^ undefended Belgium! SEE its soldiers, bringmg dewth and destruction ^y sport gariands of flowers on their rifles! SEE the French Army rush to meet invasion riding to the front in tdxicabs!
SEE the giant Big Berthas shell Paris from 80 ndfes away! SEE the first British tank rout surprised German attackers! SEE both sides use Po^n Gas, most leathal of all deadly weapons!
SEE the stirring naval Battle of Jutland where the Kaiser's navy is practkaQy decimated! SEE uiKxmtroUed submarine warfare menace worldwide shipping! SEE American reaction to sinking of the Lusiunia! SEE Lawrence in far-off Arabia lead his successful revolt against Turkey!
FLY with the worlds first combat aviators ... with the great Eddie Rickenbacker! FIGHT that last dogiU^t against great Baron Richthofen, Mk) personally shot down 80 imanes.
America Answers (he Call SHARE the joy of millions of war-weary Europeans as they hear that The Yanks Are Coming! SEE the Armies of General John Pershing push through impregnable German lines to end
four years of bitter fighting!
AtkI finally, in a rtulroad car in the forest of Com-piegne, SEE Marshal Fodi sign the Armistice for the Allies! SEE the Germans, at Versailles, stripped of territory, forced to pay reparations, humilated in every detaili SEE frustrated nationalism and injured pride
opi sores to be nibbed raw by Hitler less than twenty years later!
Published originaOy shortly after tlw Armistice
available untu now on^ as a costly collectors itcm-THE HISTORY OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR has now been re-issued in a DeLuxe Limited Edition, with every wocd and photograi^ of the original edition intact. Exquisitely beautiful and diimified, it is a particularly fitting Home Monument for every American family. Printed in four volumes, it is handsomely boxed, bound in linen-finish maroon and grey Roxhe, and stamped in gold!
Mail No-Ridi Coupon For FREE 10-Day Examination
To receive for FREE Trial THE HISTORY OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR, fiU out and mail coupon on this page. Examine Set AT YOUR LEISURE for a full lO^lav period!
If you decide to keep the set, it is yours for
only $19.95 idus mailing cost which you may
pay, if you like, in the convenient monthly installments
outlined on the coupon.
Be sure of getting your copy of this important work! Examine without cost or obligation!
Mail FREE-Trial Coupon TODAY!
History for AmoricansI
As vecial tribute to every American family this lustory includes a detailed account of each American Division that served in France, telling where each unit was trained, who its commanding olBcers were, and what engagements it took part in. It fittingly commemorates their glorious deeds!
TIm doAnHlva account of tha Svar to and all wars wrtttan by man who fought K.
OlOBOB O. MABSHaiX^
Colonel. Oeneiml Staff, A.D.C.. U.S. Amy
MAJOK-OBNBBAL LBONAgD WOOD. U.B.A Commanding SSth and 10th DlvUlotu
BBAB-ADMIBAL WILLIAM 8. gDfS Commanding U.S. Nary In Buropean Waters
... and many olfiar mUltary faadars and hMarlana of Tha Oraat War
PARTIAL LIST
The Tortwlent Balkans The Crime Against Belgium On to Paris:
The Oerman Cry The ICame and the Race for the Sea The Russian Steam Roller Halted The war Spreads Over the World.
The GUUUpolt BxpedlUon Tbm ShaU Not Paas: The Story of Verdun The Battle ot the Somme
OF CONTENTS
The United Statee Enters the War Blunders of Oeman Naval Policy Russia Makes a Separate Peace The Mame; The Beginning of Victory Zeebnigge and Ostend The American Army in Prance The Colley of the BaUum Front Italys Hour ot Triumph The Armlstloe Is Signed Making the Peace Treatlee
m
----NO-RISK COUPON
AMERICAN BATTLES mss DptfW7 20 641 Ltxington Avonuo, Now York, N.Y. 10022
Please send me without cost or obligation - the DeLuxe 4-Volume Editioa of THE HISTCHIY OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR.T may thrill to the set for ten days FREE Trial! If I decide to keep it, 1 will send you first payment of $4.95 plus few pennies shipping in ten days, and later tfare(( monthly payments of only $S each completing bargain price of only $19.95. Otherwise, I may return the set and owe nothing.
t
I
I
I
I
I
I
Address.
caiy_
State
Tip.
I Stgnature
if under 21, have parent or guardian sign.
SAVE SHIPPING COST. Check here and enclose check or money order for only $19.95. Then pay an shippiiig costs. Same 10-day Free-Privfiege, with full refund guaranteed.
we
Examination
MAirm IM THE LAffS fWVtH OM TM WAD
M m I0i^
- < flu*
N0W30 DAYS OF DRIVING ON A SINGLE TANK OF GAS!
wven more startling, now save up to $16 a month, up to 50 gallons of gas each month, without changing a single part on your carl
Laboratory roports . PLUS roaS toots eonduetod on IndianspoUs provMit (rounds rovoal you may now got as much as 37 milos of driving from oaeh gaUnn of gas ... savo up to SO gallons of gas oaeh month ... savo up to $200 on your car oaeh yoarl
68 per cent) ... it actually lowered gasoline costs to as tittle as ONE CENT A MILE.
2. When tests were made by the worlds leading auto rental system with this incredible money saving invention . . . and then test-run on the road and on such worM famous proving grounds as the Indianapolis Speedway ... the test-drivcrs of these vehicles were absolutely amaied to sec big cyhoder isdant get bcfter gas mlleogo Ibaa loudl Earopcao ccooomy cars!
3. When large neet owners and some of the tMtions largest taxi fleets tested this great new invention to determine just how much gas it would save them ... the results were so dramatic that within 30 days they reported savings of not hundreds . . . but thousands of gallons of gas the very first month alone!
UP TO SOO MILES OF ORIVING FROM A SINGLE TANK OF GAS
Yes. from lest after lest . . . road tests, laboratory tests, tests by some of the worlds most famous drivers . . . come re-
Six months ago, for perhaps the first time in history, the United States Government issued patent protection to an invention that hu jMrn classified ILLEGAL! Sound strange? Not really here's why:
Im sure you're familiar with the famous gasoline-economy tests run by all the ma)or oil companies. Well, do you know that the remarkable new invention described on this page Is actually banned from these tests because it is TOO EFFECTIVE! Do you know that because this invention saves so much gasoline . . . that because it gives so much economy, It is actually ILLEGAL for a tesi-drivcr to fit one on his car! And do you know that because it boosts gasoline mileage up to II more miles per galkm ... It has actually been OUTLAWED in every recognized cross-country economy run . . . simply because the ofHcials who conduct these tests were forced to rule that it gives all cart that have it AN UNFAIR ADVANTAGE!
In other words, if you are a person plan-ping on entering one of these cross-country economy runs . . . then this message is not for you. YOU JUST WONT BE A1 LOWED TO USE THIS NEW INVENTION-SORRY. BUT ITS SIMPLY ILLEGAL. BUT - if you are a person who is not interested in setting any records . . . who is only interested in getting more miles per gallon than you ever dreamed possible and doinft it the very same way that many of Amencat leading corporations are doing at this very moment then what you are about to read is perhaps the most thrilling and exciting news in automotive history.
TEST DRIVERS REPORT UP TO
11 MORE MILES PER GALLON-
The name of this jireat new invention is the G. T. ENERGY CHAMBER ... and there is no keiier way to describe to you the increased performance and economy it will give you . . . than to tell you of the bombshell effect" it had on research scientists and test-drivcrs. who simply refused to believe their own gasoline gauges when they first tried it out. Look;
CUTS GASOLINE COSTS TO AS LITTLE AS 1$ A MILE
I. When the G. T. ENERGY CHAMBER was Ant tested by the tame research laboratories used by Ford. General Motors and C'hrysler . . . results were so overwhelming. (a staggering increase of up to
HERE IT IS - IN ACTION - Tbt mnef 8. T. ENERGY CMAMBER, caught by the eye of uitra
high-speed cameras at one of the worlds most famous proving grounds. Yes, here on the big viewing console you see dramatic picture-proof of tests conducted by leading automotive authorities at the Indianapolis Speedway . . . tests that PROVE you can now actualljt take
viewing console you see dramatic picture-proof of tests
authorities at the Indianapolis Speedway . . . tests that i - . ,
ordinary gasoline . . . feed It into your engine in a new and dilferent way . . . trigger It into piston-driving energy ... and unleash a blazing source of power for your car. For full documented proof of iust how this amazing new discovery can save you up to $200 in gasoline bills In the next 12 months . . . read the rest of this page. (Tests performed by official Indianapolis test driver.)
lEST PROOF OF Ml!
WerWt LcmHug Reut-A-Cer Cempuuy Roud-Tcsis Amailug New luvcuttoa Fee 3 SoM Moutbs . . . Tbcu Orders Fleet Of Cars IMMEDIATELY EQUIPPED!
they reigort "Savtogt of ap la M gal-leas a mealb per ear
Yes, from one of the lution s largest automobile fleet owners comet the most dramatic proof of all ... A company that spends more money on gasoline in one weekend than the average person spends in a lifctinte . . . they tested this itKrcdible new invention and here is what they found. BOOSTED GASOLINE MILEAGE A WHOPPING 32% ON ALL CARS TESTED. Wouldn't you like to save up to $200 a year on your car? For full details read the rest of this page.
LOOK HOW EASY IT IS!
All jrau do it simply attach the G. T. ENERGY CHAMBER on your fuel line. Since It Is a precision instrument, with a special model for each make car, there are no special adlustments for you to make Theyve already been made tor you at the factory. You simply screw it into place . . ..and that's all. In fact. Its so easy you need not know a single thing about an engine to install It -and ttty picture dir larh uni
minutes. Total savings on gav up to $200 a year I
and ttty picture directions accompany lit. Total insteiiation time; 3 to a
irts of cars that drive for huiMlrcds and lundredf of miles ON A SINGLE TANK OF GAS! Reports of test cars from Ford, General Motors. Chrysler that get more miles per gallon today than > when they were brand new! Reports of big. luxury sedans that weigh times more than small European cars ... yet gel better mileage, belter performance and huge dollar savings thanks to this new miracle invention.
IF IT WORKS SUCH MILEAGE-MIRACLES, HOW COME THE CAR MANUFACTURERS HAVENT INSTALLED THIS TYPE UNIT IN THEIR CARS? - THE ANSWER IS THAT TWO ALREADY HAVE!
By now you arc probably wondering just what is the G. T. ENERGY CHAMBER . . . and how docs it work? Well, to make a long story short ... if you were to look under the hood of one of those $20,000 European luxury cars like the Maseralti or the Aston-Marton, you would see sitting in those engines ... a special gasoline unit . . . especially designed to extract more blazing power, more energy from each gallon of gasoline. This remarkable booster-unit is what gives these cars such magnificent performaiKe . . . such TOTAL POWER . . . such increased engine efficiency.
And this is precisely what (he G. T. ENERGY CHAMBER is designed to do - enable your engine to extract more piston-driving power, more raw, blazing energy and more gasoline economy . . .
ONLY, instead of costing $100 to $130 (like the European booster-units) ... the G.T. ENERGY CHAMBER cosu but a mere fraction.
Thais because after years of intensive research automotive experts have finally found a way to simplify these booster units . . . reduce the number of parts in each unit . . . mass produce them . . . slash costs to a mere fraction . . . and make them available at a price so low its almost too ridiculous to mention. Why do you realize what this means to you if you are a person who is determined to save yourself up to $16 a month on your gas bills ... up to SO gallons of gas each month . . . yes. up to $200 a year on wasted gasoline.
INSTALLS IN MINUTES-PAYS FOR ITSELF IN AS LITTLE " AS 15 DAYS!
It means that no matter what kind of car you now have ... no matter how old that car may be ... no matter what condition it is in ... no matter how many miles you pile on each month . .. here at last is the automotive discovery youve long dreamed about . . . and has now cpme true. Because, from this day on you too can now save up to 500 gallons of gas each and every year. NOW you too can drive for weeks and weeks on end without ever stopping at a service station. Now you too can drive across 6 stales of the union on just a singte tank of gas. blaze a trail from New York to Chicago on just 2 or 3
tankfuls. in other words, perform mileau miracles that only yesterday you thought were imimssible.
So if you too want to achieve the same wondrous results as Americas largest automotive fleet owners, by Indiaiiapolit test-dri vers, and by research scientists at the very same testing laboratories used by Ford, Chrysler and General Motors, then take advantage of this special Free-Trial introductory offer. Remember, all you risk is the few minutes it takes to fill out the special reservation coupon below, and you have a lifetime of driving convenience and ecoiKMny to gain.
THIS OFFER EXPIRES IN IS DAYS - YOU MUST ACT NOW!
Now the price of the G. T. ENERGY CHAMBER on this special introductory offer is not the IS or 20 dollars you might expect ... but only $5.93. Wby. ybull save up to 10 times that amount in gasoline savings in no time at all . . . not to memion the hundreds of gaHoos of gasoline and hundreds of dollars in money vou save year after year.
However, due to the enormous demands of trucking companic*. car-rental com
panies. laxkab fleets and other larm users, only a limited number of G. T. ENERGY CHAMBERS can possibly be
allocated each month for consumer orders. Therefore, all orders must be filled on a first-come, first-served basis. So to take advantage of this limited introductory offer . . . mail the no-risk coupon today!
ORDER TODAY-ON FULL, MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
AMKRICAN AUTOMOnVt UNIfTS INC., OCPT. 1S42
4SSS BCNRKNUNC AtfCNUC. UINGN CITY. NEW JERSEY EYSS?
Please rush me the sensational G. T. Encfgy Cbnmbcr immediately! I understand the price is $5.93 for which 1 enclose cash, check or money order. It is understood that 1 may return the unit anytime for full purchase price refund if I am not fully satisfied.
I Make of Car.
I NAME_
! ADDRESS_
.Yea
CITY.
.STATE.
.ZIP.
SPECIAL OFFER; Purchase one for yourself and one for a friend and save even more. Order two G.T. ENERGY CHAMBEM for just 10.95 ^ savings of
yourself CHAMI
$12)0) same guarantee as above. Make of Second Car ......... Year
( ) C.O.D. orders encloce $1.00 deposit. Same money back guarantee.
IHttle Lenny had been noisy and mischievous all day. Suddenly there was silence, so his mother went to investigate.
T^m proud of you, dear, she said, just sitting so quietly while Daddy is napping.
Oh, Im having fun, Mommy, said the little boy. See, Daddys
cigarette is almost burned down >^.^J(^his fingers. Al Roberts
A bad boy is one who takes after the ''other side- of the family!
A. H. HaUock
K
Five-year-old Barry gave a very loud whistle during the ministers
prayer one Sunday. After church, his mother scolded him and said: Barry, whatever made you do such a thing?
The little boy replied, For a long time, Mommy, Ive prayed real hard that God would teach me to whistleand today He did.
V. D. Palat
Sed Packet
The blooms we get. Though broad in scope. Never match The envelope.
Betty' hler
Most teen-agers seem to think of fathers as the kin they love to touch.
Hal Chadwick
The husband installed a flagstone walk from the house to the street. Wheii he was finished, he called his wife to have a look.
Its terrible, she said. The colors dont match, its too narrow, and the stones are crooked.
Weary and disappointed, the husband heaved a sigh of frustration. How is it for length? he asked. John Shotwell
The worst kind of reducing pill the one who keeps telling you how she did it. Dorothea Kent
Suiimiar Cottase
If 1 could take my freezer. Refrigerator, range.
Heat, and air conditioning To places far and strange-
If I could take appliances No matter where I roam,
I might enjoy vacations As much as staying home.
Suxanne Douglass
And we're going on a honeymoon at Disneyland."
10Family Weekly, July 20,1969
$
^ like famous photographers model, BRENDA BROC, c ^ you, too, can join more than 1,000,000
beauty-conscious women who have accepted
lOVorlh of cosmetics
Now . . . you can try all the latest cosmetics and beauty products from the world's finest cosmetic companies. Just send one dollar with the coupon below to the World of Beauty Club, and we'll send you a Beauty Kit of famous name cosmetics guaranteed to be worth ten dollars or more.
BEAUTY is the first big reason model Brenda Broce joined the World of Beauty Club. Its her business to be beautiful alwayswhether under the hot lights and probing eye of the camera or in her private life as a busy mother.^^And its a must for her to keep up with all the latest happenings and exciting trends in cosmetics.
Brenda knows that each fabulous World of Beauty Kit will be bursting with the latest cosmetics from only the finest companies . . . lipsticks, eye make-ups, moisturizers, bath oils, costly perfumes, complexion soaps, blushers, night creams, and much, much more beauty products for her face, her hair, her eyes, her skin. ,
VALUE is her second big reason. For the World of Beauty Qub lets her try all these lavish cosmetics for just a fraction of what they'd cost at cosmetic counters.
FAR AND AWAY THE MOST SENSIBLE WAY TO CREATE A SMART, NEW, MORE BEAUTIFUL YOU . ..
You, too, can join beautiful women all over the United States who have learned to make the most of their individual beauty and make the most of their make-up money, too. Heres how.
%
Just send in the coupon below with $1. In return, you'll receive a Beauty Kit containing a fabulous array of cosmetics, lotions, toiletries worth AT LEIAST $10! All delightfully different and all from the outstanding cosmetic manufacturers in the world.
And with your cosmetics, youll receive the latest issue of Beauty Guide Magazine-^that shows and tells you exactly how to use your new cosmetics to your greatest advantage. This "members only magazine will show you exactly how to highlight your best features and camouflage imperfections how to put on make up from moisturizer to foundation, lipstick to eye liner youll even learn the secrets of shading and contouring to sculpture your face to perfection, f
JUST THE BEGINNING OF NEW WORLDS OF BEAUTY, GLAMOUR, CONFIDENCEAND VALUE .
Yes, your introductory Beauty Kit for $1 is only the beginning. You1l also have the opportunity to go on getting similar kits of prestige cosmetics and beauty products, fiutomatically, about once every ten weeks, for as long as you want for about half what youd expect to pay.
Each kit will be guaranteed worth at least $10.00, and often values will run much higher. Yet you pay only $4.98 per kit plus shipping and handling for those you choose to keep. And youre always welcome to send back for full credit any kit that doesnt please you. So you wont be spending a fortune. And youre never risking a penny.
ITS A WOMANS PRIVILEGE TO CHANGE HER MIND
Your World of Beauty membership is good for as long as you want it. But youre free to cancel any time you want with no questions, no strings. Theres no obligation on your part, ever. And your $10.00 value kit for $1 is yours to keep in any case. ^ . \
*Mafmclrera* aogipMted retail ptien ^ \
A. Photographers model Brenda Broce before make up.
B. Applying moisturizer for a cleaner complexion and a silky beginning.
C. Careful foundation for that flawless feminine look.
D. Blusher for a transparent glow . . . shading and contouring to highlight your best features.
E. Eyeshadow to accent your eyes with color.
F. False eyelashes for a fuller, flirty look.
G. Lipstick for a finishing touch of colorand more kissable lips.
Mail coupon today for your first Beauty Kit and Beauty Guide Magazine
Join model Brenda Broce and more than 1,000,000 other beauty conscious women who have taken advantage of this exciting "get acquainted" invitation. Be your loveliest self at all timesand enjoy more compliments, more fun as a member of the World of Beauty Club. Mail the coupon today.
Vfepkd of eatitg Itib
Please enroll me as a trial member and send me the current Beauty Kit for which I might expect to pay $10 or even moreplus your Beauty Guide Magazineall for only $1. I understand that I will be entitled to receive a new Beauty Kit and Beauty Guide Magazine on approval approximately every ten weeksand to keep it for the special members price of only $4.98 plus shipping and handling (and sales tax, where applicable), but that Imay cancel at any time with no obligation.
$1.00 enclosed. I save shipping and handling. >
Bill me later for $1.00 plus 98ff shipping and handling. '
NOTE: Offer (ood only in oontinenial U.S.A.
DEPT. EN
623 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60605
To help you serve my needs personally, I am checking:
My Age Group
16-19
20-25
26-39
40or Over
My Hair Group Q Blonde Q Brunette Ci Redhead Q ^Silver
My Skin Tone
Q Fair (light) Q Medium Deep (dark)
My Skin Type ^
Rry 1
Oily 1
O Normal
Q Comhi- 1 nation *
Missv..^ n Mp. X
2200 1
(plaee print)
Address
. -
City
State
-Zip- *
Dog Neariy Hehes to Death
'^thought we would have to put Daisy to sleep ... but I could never do this. I suffered as she suffered almost two years with large running, itching sores. I had almost given up trying things when I came across Sulfodene. Now her back is all healed, her hair is coming in thick. The Lord should bless you for such a fine product/ sayt Mrs. John Bunncster, New Jersey.
Discovered by famous vetermary scientist, Dr. A.C. Merrick,suLFODBNB liquid nwdication works fast to stop fungus itch, heal itch-stwes (often called mange, eczema, hot spots). ^ soothing, the most frenzied rtching is
relieved almost Instantly. Quickly promotes healing. Open sores heal over. Scales disappear, hair grows back.
Used by kennels and veterinarians. For dogs and cats. Get sulfomne. At an drug stores, kading pet shops.
MEN-WOMEN-COPLES
MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE
Would you Itka a new exciting career in the growing motel industry? Universal Motel Schools can train you for a stimulating. well paying position as Motel Managers, Asnstant Managers, Clerks.
Housekeepers and Hostesses. Meet famous and interesting people; travel if you want to; join in social activities; live in pl^sant surroundings. Apartment usually furnished. Age no barrier maturity an asset.
Train at home in your spare time followed by two weeks resident training at either of our two motels BLUE SEAS, MIAMI BEACH or SAVOY, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Keep preserrt |ob until ready to switch through our excellent local and national emptoyment assistance. Don't Delay - Write now for complete details. No obligation.
APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G I. BILL
UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS, Dept, fw
1872 N. W. 7 St., Miami, Florida 33125 - Age_
Name..
Address.
City_
Phone
I I
_.- ACCREDITED MEMBER NHSC
State.
Zip.
k FAMILY AFFAIR
Fidgeting, loes of sleep and a tormmt-ii^ Itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 perstMisexaniined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.
To ret rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jayne's P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:
Firsta scientific coating carries tltf tablets into the boweu before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient go right to workkills Pin-Worma quickly, eaaity. Amk pour phmrmmetmt.
Dont take chances with danger-oia, highly contamous Pin-Wtnms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets.. .special sizes for children and adults.
CHINA
DOUAR
only 10<
Undrculated nickel silver dollar minted in 19M to Commemorate 80th anniversary of the Repob-Ue of China (Formosa) . . . only one to a customer ... a beautiful coin and ONLY 10#. SUPPLY LDTISDi SEND TODAY. Sent with lUustrated coin eataloc. plus srtections of coins to examine. Buy any or none, return balance. Cancel servlee at any time. Send name, address, aip number and 10# for your China Dollar to: Uttle-ton coin Co.. Dept. CK-11 Uttletoo. New Hampshire 0S501.
Whei Yob Order By Mail Fron Finiiy Weekly...
PiMse allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Servlee Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.V. 10022.
Mokes Eating With
FALSE TEETH
Up to 35% Eosier
Clinical tests prove you can now eat and chew bettermake dentures average up to 35% more effectiveif you sprinkle a lltUe FASTKETH on your plates. FASTKKTH holds uppers and lowers more flrmly so they feel more comfortable. PASTEKTH Is not aciddoesn't sour. No gummy, pasty taste. Helps check "denture odor"i Dentures that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regulau-ly. Get PASTEETH at all drug cotmters.
Adliist your own dentures
The patented Cbmfort Carver was designed by a dentist to let you accurately adjust your own plates. You get a complete denture adjustment kit and simple instructions to use the same method that dentists use. You quickly find and eliminate high spots on your denture base that cause discomfort and mouth sores. Helps make plates fit properly. Only $7.95. Send check or money order to: The Dencom Co., Box 606, Guemeville, Calif. 95446. Californians add 5% sales tax. Not for dentures with soft or metal bases.
OH, MY ACHING BACK
Nacaing backache, headache and mna-cular achea and paina mmy come on with over-xcrtion. emotionnl npaeta. or evcnrday streaa and stmin. If this nagging backache, with restlesa. aleepleea nighta. ia wearing yon out. making yon tniscraole and irritable, don't wait, try Doan's PUk an aaalgcaie. a pain reliever. Ooan'a pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-fonning drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Doans large size.
EXQUISITE china rose cluster. 3 roses, leaves, stems and um are 100% English Bone Chirm. From reds to pinks. 10 circum. $3.95. With 5 roses, $7.95; with 9, $12 ppd. World Art Group, Dept. 6-8FW, 2 First Street, East Norwalk, Conn. 06880.
PIN-ON-FALL is custom matched to your oum hair; adds fullness to thin and length to short hair. Of finest Samel fibers, it looks, feels Weal/ Send hair sample. Style $227. $U.99. Guild, Dept. FW-89, 103 East Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10002.
STITCH *N SEW is a big bimonthly magazine chock full of 61 pages of patterns for men, women and children, easy-to-foUow directions for knitting, weaving, etc. 6-month (3 issues), $1. Stitch "n Sew, Dept. FW- 2, Box 1^12, Danvers, Mass. 01923.
Weekend Shopper
BY SUSAN PAINE
ANY PHOTO reproduced on double weight portrait paper. Two 8 x 10" black and white enlargements, or 25 wallet size plus free 5x7" enlargement, or 12 wallet sizer and three 5x7" enlargements. $1.25 ppd. Robin Art Studio, Dept. FW7, New Rochelle, N. Y. 10804.
TWIRL-A-LURE has mirrors sealed in plastic to catch any fish that hits an artificial lure. Silver, red, gold. $1.98 ea. 3 for $4.95.35^ post. Norkin Labs, Dept. FWK-79T, 908 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.
WAY the guitar in one week! No tedious practice or exercises.
You get 320 songs, guitar tuner, complete instructions with chord selector. $3.98 ppd. Terry Elliott, Dept. FW-7X, Box 1918, Grand Central Sta., New York, N. Y. 10017.
COOL your heels with these camel calf sahdals with comfortable contour-molded insole. Comes in EEEE width. Send shoe size. $12.85 ppd. Free catalog available. Hitchcock Shoes, Hingham 41-SE, Mass. 02043.
ELECTRIC paint remover. Handy, household helper takes off up to 12 layers of old paint or wallpaper easily! Use on flat, curved or irregular surfaces. Safe, parts replaced free of charge. $12.98 ppd. Larch, Dept. FW-3, P.O. Box 770, Times Sq. Sta., New York, N. Y. 10036.
WARD'S FORMULA is a scalp treatment that may help you find relief from dandruff, a dry, itchy scalp, and may help a falling hair problem from common scalp infection. Regular size, $2; triple, $5. H. H. Ward, Dept. FW-3, 19 West 44th St., New York, N. Y. 10036.
fBE A LOSER and like it! Take off those unwanted pounds with the help of improved Obesity Bell Tablets. Simple, it encourages less eating at mealtime! 2-week supply, $2; 6-week supply, $4; 12-week supply, $6 ppd. Hollings-Smith Co., Dept. FW-7, Orangeburg, N. Y. 10962.
THE DAZZLERonly 5(X a carat famous fake diamond solitaire. This "gem'" is truly a girTs best friend! Elegant Tiffany-like setting. Only you will know; it looks so real. Only $1.69 plus 25# for postage. Send order to Terry Elliott, Dept. lOX, Grand Central Sta., New York, N. Y. 10017.
FACE CARE Fayd Skin Cream is a beauty aid that penetrates outer skin and works from inside out to speed up natural skin clearing processes. For blemishes, pimples, etc. 3 oz., $3 ppd. Fleetwood, Dept. D-73, 427 W. Randolph, Chicago, 111. 60606.
! BIG heavy duty balloons for fun, beach or sports! 5' size,
2 for $1 plus 25# postage;
10' for $1 plus 25#; 25' for $4 plus 50#, 2 for $7 plus $1,
3 for $10 plus $1.50. Novel Products, Dlpp B-49, 31 2nd Ave., New York, N. Y. 1
12
Wedtend Shopper items ere NOT advertising. If produets shown are not avaUabie at stores, order from sources listed.
Family Weekly, July 20,1969
QUIZ
SCIENCE ANSWERSHow Good Is Your Memory?
yi RE YOU one of those peo-XX pie who wrap a string around their finger to remember something and then forget to tie a knot in the string?
Well, whatever your memory, this quiz will give you the opportunity to check your knowledge with science's latest findings on the subject. Just consider each of the following statements and answer true or false. Answers below.
1. The best way to recall something you've forgotten is to put everything else out of your mind and concentrate on it.
2. How well we remember something we hear depends on whether we believe it to be true.
3. The best way to memorize something quickly is to read it out loud to yourself.
4. It will help you to remember a person's name if you make a point of looking him squarely in the eye when being introduced.
5. Women have better memories for names than men.
6. Men remember what they read better than women.
7. People with an insatiable* curiosity about life have the best memories. ^
8. A high I.Q. and a good memory go hand-in-hand.
9. If you want to memorize something, the best time to do it is when you first get up in the morning.
ANSWERS
V 1. False. Our memory functions best when we are relaxed. Trying too hard to recall something tenses you up and defeats your purpose.
2. True. Cambridge University research scientists made special psychological tests and learned that whether a person remembers something he hears depends largely on whether he believes it to be 1) true, 2) false, or 3 ) questionable. People remembered best statements they felt were true. Things they regarded as lies or falsehoods were remembered sec
ond best. Memory was worst when the subject had no idea whether a thing was true or not.
3. False. Psychological studies show you can commit poetry to memory much quicker if you read it aloud. All other types of material are memorized more quickly when read silently.
4. False. All its likely to do is to make you remember their eyes. Instead, pay close attention to the name when someone is introduced to you; then repeat the name while conversing, addressing the person by it. Repetition increases the depth of your memory impression.
5. True. University of Connecticut psychologists found womens ability to correctly associate names and faces with the right persons was found to be much greater than the men's.
6. True. In a Harvard study, men and women subjects were given a 350-word passage to read; then after 10 minutes each was tested on what he remembered. This passage contained comments that were 1) unfavorable to women, 2) unfavorable to men, 3) favorable to women, 4) favorable to men. The men remembered everything better than the womenexcept for comments that were unfavorable to men. And the more a statement was antimale, the better women remembered it. Another finding of the study was that women tended to magnify all antiwomen statements.
7. True. Research at the University of Delaware has demonstrated this to be true of children in particular.
8. False. People with high I.Q.s even in the genius bracket
-often have faulty memories.
Tests also show that a person can have an extraordinary memory and still not have a higher than average I.Q.
9. False. Psychological tests show that the best time to memorize anything is just before retiring. Reason: this gives the memory impressions more time to settle without being distracted by other activities.
JOHN E. GIBSON
Family Weekly, July 20,1969
13
106; PIECE PROFESSIONALSOCKET WRENCH
and TOOL SETDO ANY JOB FASTER BETTER - EASIERTOP-GRADE TOOLS FOR LESS
SENSATIONAL
OFFER!
$1095
omy|^
2 S*t% for $22.95
Complot
106 pc. set MODEL 106B ENTIRE PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP106 WAYS TO SAVE BIG MONEY YEAR AFTER YEAR!
Home handyman, amateur mechanic, or just plain tinkerer heres your chance to get a whole workshop of professional quality hand tools ... in their own handy tote box all at an unbeatable low price! Equip yourself with this tremendously versatile, amazingly complete outfit . . . and youre ready for just about any repair job that comes along!
JAY NORRIS CORP., Dept. 1*244 31 Name Ave., Freeport, N.Y. 11520
MONEY BACK IF NOT DELIGHTED
JAY NORRIS CORP., Dept. L*244 31 Hanse Ave., Freeport, N.Y. 11520
Please rush me the following 106-PC. Professional Socket Wrench Tool Sets:
1 Set for $12.95 2 Sots for $22.95
I enclose 25% depositsend C.O.D. Enclosed is check money order. ADD $1.50 for each set for postage-,' handling and insurance.
Chg. Diners Club Am. Express
Account #-
Signature-Name-
(print)
Address-City-
State-
JT/p-
WORLD'S MOST ACCURATE LURE CASTER!Fishing Rod^^SHO^^
Lures Like Gun!
Praised by Fishing Pros Work with Lures or Live Bait Great for Beginners, Wives, Children Good for Lakes, Ponds, Streams, Salt Water Casts Safely in Crowded Boat or under Canopy Casts under Overhanging Tree Limbs, Brush Expert, Acdurate Casts with Only Five Minutes Practice
AUTOCAST CASTS ANY LURE OR LIVE BAIT FROM Vi OZ. TO Vz OZ. WITH PINPOINT ACCURACY AND SAFETY EVEN FROM CROWDED BOATS OR DOCKS.
' WHAT ROD DOES FOR TOD
Catch Bigger Fish Catch More Fish
Catch More Kinds of Fish
Find Fish Faster! Outcast, Out > fish. Out Catch Your Fishing Pals
End Casting Embarrassment From Crowded Boats, Piers, Canopies
What The Press Reports on AUTOCAST
POPULAR SCIENCE Reported: "At last an automatic caster that eliminates hooking your fishing partner or losing your lure in overhanging limbs or in the middle of a back cast. Just set the distance on a scale and press a trigger. Autocast fires line and bait accurately up to 80 feet."
NEWSWEEK Reported; The trigger is tfipped. Voom ... the released spring cat-abults the line up to 80 feet accurately under overhanging limbs and brush, past tree stumps and other obstacles."
AMERICAN LEGION Reported: "AUTOCAST great for kids and beginners, for experienced anglers, possibly even for semi invalids."
ARGOSY MAGAZINE recommended AUTOCAST and especially for youngsters.
PARADE MAGAZINE Reported; "Even an inexperienced youngster in your family can toss a line where he wants it after a few minutes practice."
THE FORT WORTH PRESS Reported: "AUTOCAST looks like a bazooka actually it casts a lure It's a show stopper wherever its used a crowd always gathers.
THE PITTSBURGH POST GAZETTE Reported; "AUTOCAST a Bonanza for the lazy angler an automatic casting rod that needs no casting just aim it. push a button and watch a lure shoot across the water to the spot point the rod to your target and just push the trigger back."
THE ANGLERS DIGEST Reported: "Easily pops a % OZ. plug into a bucket three times out of four at 30 yards."
From whitesburg, Tennessee COMES NEWS of the worlds most accurate lure caster the astonishing fishing rod that shoots lures like a gun with pinpoint accuracy up to eighty feet
A beautifully-made lure-casting instrument that saves you years of casting training saves you the endless expense of buying high-cost rods, reels, and more and m^e lures designed to catch you instead of the fish lets you cover the water faster, find fish quicker, make your fishing trips more fun, more exciting and lets you enjoy every minute youre fishing from dawn to dusk with more and bigger catches.
NOW, FOR THE FIRST TIME. BE ABLE TO CAST WHERE THE BIG ONES ARE WITH AMAZING PINPOINT ACCURACY
We guarantee the AUTOCAST fishing rod will cast with pinpoint accuracy distances up to eighty feet or there is no cost to you. For the first time, be able to cast where no one else can, where the big ones lurk.
AN ENGINEERS INVENTION
The secret is a scientific spring action casting mechanism developed by a Tennessee Sportsman-Engineer. Called AUTOCAST this wonder-working fishing rod is the result of years of testing the most effective way of automatically casting lures to attract fish and watching the fish react to each cast underneath the water. From these studies came AUTOCAST the fishing rod that shoots like a gun. AUTOCASTS are now used by fishermen in 28 countries from the U.S. to Australia.
FORGET BACK CASTING FOREVER
Now, it is no longer necessary to go through the awkward motions of fish casting. The new AUTOCAST eliminates any danger from backcast, even on. crowded boats or docks. The reason is simple; AUTOCAST casts automatically at the simple pushing of a button. The lure goes where you aim the rod, not into some childs eye or ear.
If you ever felt, embarrassed about your
aiv^ward casting, forget that embarrassment and step into the space-age glamour of AUTOCAST. All that is necessary to cast AUTOCAST is to cock it, aim the rod and pull the trigger. You can cast from boat or shore with equal sureness. You can safely cast in the thickest weeds, or deep brush, heaviest shore line shrubbery. You can go after and come back with large mouth bass, pike, pickerel, perch, bream, trout, walleye, salmon, red tuna, striped bass, blue fish, weak fish and do it time and time again without any previous experience.
MARVEL OF DESIGN
AUTOCAST is not a gadget or toy. It is a rugged, precision casting instrument constructed of fiberglass and aluminum. Its the
Fish Just cant resist AUTOCAST when it IMtipels a favorite bait or Inre'into tfieir favorite lolling ipot.
first new idea in fishing rods in twenty years. It combines astonishing simplicity with deadly accuracy and is the worlds most accurate caster. Theres no back lash, no back swing problem, no line twist. It works with lures or live bait, with any standard spinning repl, in any kind of water.
AMAZING TRIAL OFFER
Try Amazing AUTOCAST the fishing rod shoots like a gun without risking a penny.
All you have to do b mail in the no-risk trial coupon below. When you receive your AUTOCAST rod, use it anywhere you like test its fantastic casting powers yourself.
See for yourself how AUTOCAST works with any standard spin-casting reel with any lure or live bait 14 to Vi oz. in any water for whatever kind of fish. See how easily it casts how it works in weeds, brush, tree-lined shores, from crowded boats,piers, and canopies.
Use AUTOCAST to catch bass, trout, perch, pickerel, pike, walleyes any sport or pan fish you like to catch.
Let your children, your wife, and your friends fish with AUTOCAST, Put AUTOCAST to every test. If you dont agree that its the easiest, most accurate cas^ting rod in the world, it wont cost you a penpy.
AUTOCAST PRODUCTION IS LIMITED
To get your AUTOCAST rod now mail Amazing Trial Coupon below. Supplies are still very limited. Order now to be sure youll have your AUTOCAST in time for your next fishing trip. Only if you act now can we guarantee to fill your order immediately. And if you do well include AUTOCAST fbhing tips that can jump your catches. Dont Delay. Mail No-Risk trial coupon today.
Each AUTOCAST rod is sent You with Full Money^Back Guarantee
Thousands of AUTOCAST rods Now Catching Fish Throughout The World.
LACK PLASTIC QRtP
AMAZING AUTOCAST
FIHma NOTCHES -'E QUIDES
FIIHNO SPNINQ
> ALUMINUM RECOIL PLUNOER ARSORRINQ SPRING
BARREL
PLASTIC CUR
MAIL AMAZING TRIAL COUPON
Medical World News considered AUTOCAST so rehudng for doctors they reported on it In detail.
I
|l
I
II
o
0 I o* I
GREENLAND STUDIOS,, 1306 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Florida 33147
AUTOCAST Rods @ $10.95 plus 95^ postage and handling.
Please ship precision plastic and steel AUTOCAST rod on AMAZING TRIAL OFFER: If AUTOCAST does not catch more fish
bimr fish and make fishing more fun if ALmOCAST is not the greatest fish catcher Ive ever used you will refund my money immediately.
NAME_
-Send C.O.D. I enclose $2 good-will deposit and will pay postman $8.95 balance plus all postal charges. .
ADOBBM^
rrrv
.STATE.
.ZIP.
FRANK HOWARD
SPORTS
Stardom Comes to the Gentle Giant
Heralded as a home-run king, he heard many boos before he won the cheersyet he never lost his easy nature
By BOX ONEILL
SHORTLY BEFORE the Voting for the American League All-Star team, Washington Senators* slugger Frank Howard confided that he*d like to make the team again, but he wouldnt speculate on his chances.
It was a thrill for me to make the All-Stars last year, and, of course,*' rd like to be on the team again, he admits. But I dont worry about it.
I just try to do my job and take it as it comes.
The remark was typical of baseballs gentle giant. He explained away an all-time record of 10 home runs in six games during a single week last season with: I try to be a professional and do my job.
.The six-foot-seven, 260-pound outfielder is as famous for his self-eflFac-ing manner as for his tape-measure homers. He calls the person he is addressing sir.
Howard seldom can find an unkind word for anyone connected with baseballmanagers, players, fans, or sports writersand is as quick to admit his own shortcomings as he is to defend those of his teammates. He is one' of the few remaining players who acknowledges applause from the stands.
But baseballs nice guy is more complex than appearances suggest. At 32, Howard is dedicated to his profession and to his family. He gives everything he has to bothnot always without strain. In 1964 he considered resigning from the Los Angeles Dodgers. He wanted to quit baseball for a lower-paying mill job, so he could spend more time with his wife and children in Green Bay, Wis.
During the season, he deprecates his achievements on the field by pointing out accurately that Im striking out too much, and Im not consistent, or Im an undisciplined hitter. But Howard follows the record books. When contract time rolls
around, he is not modest about holding out for what he considers his due as the leagues leading hitter.
After a 1968 season in which he clouted 44 home runs to lead both leagues and was second in the American League with 106 RBIs, Howard concluded he was worth considerably more than the $55,000 he had been paid. He held out last March for a $330,000 three-year contract. He didnt report to Pompano Beach, Fla., for spring training until Nats owner Robert Short offered him a one-year contract at $90,000. This made him the highest-paid player in the Senators history. As he said after he asked Short to either., pay him - or ^ trade him, It was just principle."
Howard works hard at maintaining a placid exterior. Yet he can be moody, and occasionally a flash of temper shows through. After striking out for the third time in a Puerto Rico Winter League game many years ago, Howard showed his frustration by breaking the bat over his knee, according to a teammate.
More recently and, more startling, to players and fans alike, Howard was thrown out of a game at Oakland, Calif., for arguing with the umpire. Batting against Oakland last May in the ninth inning, with the Senators trailing by one run, Howard started to swing at a low ball, checked himself, and heard umpire Ron Luciano call a strike. After flying out, Howard leveled a verbal blast at Luciano, who ordered him off the field. Oakland won by a score of 5-4.
"You break your back to play this game, and he takes the bread out of your mouth, Howard said. -^ _,Howard played baseball at Ohio State, and semipro ball with the Basin League in South Dakota. In 1958 the Dodgers signed him for a reputed $108,000. While with their farm team in Green Bay, he met and married Carol Johanski. Howard bought homes for himself, his widowed mother, and his in-laws and took a job with the Green Bay Packaging Co.,
where he works after each season.
Its a training program, he explained. We make corrugated boxes. Ive worked at the mill level and as a salesman. I like the work, and the people have been good to me.
Howard was baseballs most publicized rookie, with sports writers predicting that he would equal Babe Ruths home-run record. Instead, he halved it. After 1964, he was traded to the Senators.
"That was a blessing in disguise, Howard told Family Weekly. The Senators gave me a chance to play every day, something I never did with the Dodgers. Theyre a great club to be with, but playing every day brings "but any players best. ,
Howard said he also benefits from the coaching of Ted Williamsthe foremost authority on that little game thats played out there between the pitcher, the catcher, and the hater. Williams helps me pick out a certain pitch or tells me what towait for. He helps all of us.
But, although Howard appears to have found a home with the Senators, he has no intention of moving from Green Bay to Washington, explaining that I fit better in a smaller town. When school lets out each June, Mrs. Howard brings their five children to Washington.
Howard said that when his son Timothy was 7, he attended a game. I wasnt doing too well, and the fans were booing me for striking outi Howard recalled. After I made an error, I was really booed. I was told that Timothy stood up, turned around to one person who was booing me, and said, Anyway, hes a really good father.
Baseball Tips from Gil Hodges
Want inside tips on baseball? How to coach or manage, secrets of hitting, fielding, diamond strategyplus hundreds of delightful anecdotes by one of the games most knowledgeable figures? Send $J^.95 for Gil Hodges book, The Game of Baseball to F.W. Books, Dept. A 205, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, NtY. 10017.
Family Weekly, July 20,1969 15problem
perspirationsolved evin forthousands who perspire heavily
An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underai^ problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing. It will keep you drier than any anti-wetness agent ever put in an aerosol spray can! By anybody. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply, at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.Now Possible Shrink Hemorrhoids
And Promptly Stop Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.
Science has found a medication with the ability, in most cases to stop burning itch, pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.
In case after case doctors' proved, while gently relieving pain and itching, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.
The answer is Preparation there is no other formula like it for hemorrhoids. Preparation H also soothes inflamed, irritated tissues and helps pr-vent further infection. In oint
ment or suppository form."^itAnyYhingFALSE TEETH
Trouble with loose plates that slip or cause sore gums? Try Briuim^ Plasti-Liner. Fits plates snugl>, without powder, paste or cushions. Gives tight, lasting fit.
YOU CAM EAT AMYTHINGI Simpl) lay soft strip of Plasti-Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use. Tasteless, odorless, harmless to plates. Money-back guarantee. At all drug counters.
BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER?'
REFITS FALSE TEETH BEAUTIFULLY
PHOTO CREDITS
Cover: Malcolm Emmons.
Page 2: Chicago Photographers; NBC; BIPS.
Paget 4 & 5: Eostfoto.
Page 6: Burt Owens for DPI.
Page 13: H. Armstrong Roberts.
Page 15: UPl.
BEST
OF
JLYNNI
iBSON
ISAN SEBASTIAN I STRINGS I Home 1b The Sea I
MANCINI
AWtrtnShad* Oflvoru
CTClfS
' <
aL______
Dio:
3498
ICHARLEYI PRI]
ii1 Pfrsti
THE ASSOCIATION GREATEST HITS
\
S'
JIniali
WAuaif INLOVBJ LAND
n&;aa.
>MIIL
MHMI
Hliyi|
E503:^92
ARETHA
FRANKLIN
SERGIO MET40ES a BRASIL *66
AROUND
IRON TERFLI
R
I
D100267 P O R t B E-XTva
WAGONER
ootiv
PARTON
^ A. Juft ^ Th* Two
PillBlano!
Lisht Mv Pl(^
-S
HITS! VOll
STEREO 8 CARTRIDGES
, TNE PWHKEES
IfRtfflllt
pwy
&mjn
w
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
k
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!
MAIL TO: THE RCA STEREO 8 TAPE CLUB P.O. Ml 2SM. Lawrtnct, iadiaiui 40226
Yes, please accept my application for trial membership in The RCA Stereo 8 Tape Club, and send me the 3 cartridges I have selected for only $4.95 pids small shlpping-servlce charge. I understand I need buy as few as four more cartridges at regular Club price within a year to fulfill my trial membership, after whicn I will get one tape of equivalent value FREE for every two I buy at regular Club prices.
mail me THESE THREE CARTRIDGES
I am most interested in the following type of music: (check one only) Popular (Instrumental/Vocal Moods)
Country A Westam Today's Sound (Rock/Soui/Folk)
Mr.
Mrs.....
Miss
Address.
City 8
sute...
(Pleaj* Print)
.Zip.
One Membership Per Family.
APO/FPO addresses write for special offer.
3-E4
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
iJ
(
Worth up to $29.85 at regular Club pricael
You maraly agraa to iNjy as faw as four mors cartridgas within a yaar at ragular Club prica fromhundrads to ba offarad.
Enjoy Fabulous Savings From the Worlds FIRST Stereo 8 Tape Cartridge Club!
NOW! Enjoy top Stereo 8 hits by top stars...at top savings! Choose from great labels: RCA, Warner Bros.-? Arts, Reprise, A&M, London, Mercury, Atlantic, Atcoin every music category. Look at these exclusive benefits:
Save NOW! Choose THREE tapes for only $4.95 (worth up to $29.85 at suggested manufacturers list price... optional with dealers). After trial membership, get one tape of equal value FREE for every two you buy at regular Club price (usually $6.95). That's a 33V5% average saving!
Ail tapes guaranteed! Clubs own Warranty unconditionally guarantees alt tapes against defects for 1 full year after purchase, regardless of label.
Charge them! Pay only after you receive tapes and are enjoying them!
. Keep posted! Monthly SOUND TRACK brings news of over 150 Stereo 8 releases, featuring a Selection of the Month. If you want this tape, do nothing It will be shipped automatically. If you want other tapes, or no tapes, indicate your choice on the Card provided, and return it by the date specified.
Send no money! Choose 3 of 65 hits shown here; well bill you $4.95 plus small shipping charge later. You can cancel membership after accepting 4 more, or continue to enjoy savings of one-third for years to come, with no obligation to buy! Mail the coupon right NOW to: RCA
Stereo 8 Tape Club, P.O. Box 26888, Lawrence, Ind. 46226. IS
TRAOIMARKt USED IN EMI* AOVT. AN( Of VAAIOUS TAAOEMAAK OWNCAS
TMKISI 9 NCA COAAOAATIOM.
ALHIRT
FINIANS
RAINBOW
THE GOOD THE BAD
I theugly
Hugo
Montenegro
OTHIfi MOVfB HITS
dj$M
EiPr
sounotrao'bum RICHARD HARRIS . VANESSA
RCnfiDAUC * - !
D 1 0346i
D 1 1 O 1 O 1
D103335
RASCALS* GREATESTi HITS
HW; iScSS? i
D103493
D103501
D 1 10 2 3 3
11O116
out
esSThgOreet
---
9^vlil|iffl WMiV
BARNET
DORSEY
MiUwfeP
Shaw
D102488
iantovn
memories
D103434
PORTER I WAGONER
D103346 D10)j36
GLEN
CAMPBELL
Wichita
Lineman
ETaji'J
D503454
MrslMtkm -f UgMMrFirt
ITWIN PACKS!
Each has double the muslc-but counts as one selection!
D110045
BOOTS
RANDOLPH
v**J
TWfN PACK
D103480
E 1 02878
Sunday
<Drive
TWIN PACK I
E100043
UmiUdStmte
MmriMBamd
CMVIrd JktaHra .eovwMVNMf
G500305
THE BEST OP
GLKNN MILLER
vois
G503423 Living Stiings
itusiur
I---------
H101989
\ .
wo BIDS GRfAIEST
\ * /
Youf Comic Fovorifes-Pkasooi Reading for fhe Enfire Familg
REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE N. C
TOPS i
J
FEATURED PORTR
SUNDAY, JULr2ff, 1969MCK
"THIS NeWSRtLPER. USED TO MARITE DOWN A SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER,MiAS PICKED UP BY OUR IN-VesnCATOR at the DOCNAPPERS KENNEL.
BUT THE BIG NEWS HAD BEEN CUT OUT-AS THIS DUPLICATE EDITION SHOWS AND IT CONCERNEOYOU."
.TRACV. IWILL V COOOr
klX/YUIklr-. lAHJenc / .
MR
DO ANYTHING, WHERE PEOPLES PETS ARE CONCERNED,TO HELP.
MAV I NOSEPRINT VOUR DOG?
NOSE- X NOT AT ALL. YOU SEE,
TO PROTECT VOUR DOG WITH ITS S3O000 COLLAR. AND TO HELP THE POLICE. WE ASK VOUR COOPERATION. DUCHESS.
PRINT? WILL IT HURT?
A DOGS FOOTWH5S CHANCE PROM WEAR AiO INJURIES, BUT NEVER THE NOSE.
( FIRST, WE TOUCH THIS INKLESS CHEMICALLY TREATED PAD TO MITIS \^'NOSE TO GET THE IMPRESSION.
T FILL OUT THE CARO. WE WILL CONTACT YOU WITH A SCHEDULE AND ROUTE FOR WALKING MITI WITHIN THE HOUR,
OM*.
l h* TV < * Tnhi WnrM Rilhl* R*vrv*4
YOU KNOW, LIZZ.WE COULD CLOSE THAT KENNEL NOW, BUT WEVE got TO GET MR. BIG HIMSELF.
\
\
\
ALT JSNEV^SThe PNANTlS/l
by Lee Falk & Sy Barry
>
CmcIm
Alfcir
^ Putting up a ^ Ves, another martin house, I] one of mv see, Mister^ wife's nutty Fracas, ideas, Dr.
Fuddle!
?erryi
On the contrary, it's a A worthy project that's /-of benefit to the ( How whole neighborhood^^^me?
' .1/^
Aren't you aware that an adult martin will eat its own weight in insect pests every day? ^
That's why many believe that birds can control the insect population better than man's most powerful insectiddes.
Unfbrtunately it's too late ^ to do any good this year. This season's birds have aireadv selected their nesting places.
They began to arrive as > soon as the supply of flying insects was sufficient '
V for their needs. i-
---
However, they'll observe your empty apartments 7 We and, with lucic, you'll \ hope have ten ants next yearJ so,
Doctor.
Isn't it nice to have neighbors
as well inrormed as Dr. Puddle?
Neighbors? Hcck.no, ^ Angela.'^
IfXtflliy TheChic*<oTribim World ftlghts Rnerwd
r
#
\
\\ N
OurSlorgt at last the catapult breaks
DOWN, BUT NOT UNTIL AFTER THE LOG BUILDINGS WITHIN THE FORT ARE IN FLAMES. PRINCE VALIANT GIVES HIS FINAL ORDERS AND GALLOPS TO HIS COMMAND POST.
LIKE WASPS FROM A DISTURBED NEST THE OUTLAWED VIKINGS COME STORMING OUT TO WREAK VENGEANCE ON THE HANDFUL OF ENEMIES ON THE RIDGE.
AS VAL LEADS THE MOUNTED KNIGHTS FROM THE SHELTERING FOREST HE AGAIN REPEATS HIS BATTLE PLANS.THEY MUST BE CARRIED OUT PERFECTLY, FOR THE ODDS ARE TWENTY-TO-ONE AGAINST THEM.
FROM A KNOLt VAL'wATCHES AS THORIC LEADS HIS MEN UP THE KIDSE ON THE RUN, EACH ONE STRIVING TO BE FIRST TOTHE KILL.
LIKE A MAIL-QAD WAVE THEY POUR OVBRJHE BREASTWORK^ONLY TO SEE THE DEFENDERS IN FULL RETREAT. NOW THE BLOODLUST IS UPON THEM AS THEY RACE IN PURSUIT. THEN, ABOVE THEIR CRIES, SOUNDS THE CLEAR NOTE OF A HORN. '
THORIC TRIES TO STOP HIS WARRIORS. TH SHIELP RfNG! FORM THE SWELD R/NGf HE BELLOWS, BUT TOO LATf ....
.93
T-20
Ul fosfrR
THE EARTH SHAKES AS THE MOUNTED KNIGHTS, LANCE POINTS GLEAMING, COME THUNDERING FROM THE FOLD OF THE RIDGE WHERE THEY WERE CONCEALED. '
NEXT WEEK- m Onion
<E)King Featnre* Syndicafe, Inr. 19b9. ttWd nghtt aeaerved.
WHflT FIME TEAM WE MAKE, FJDflM, MY PRECIOUS? W FIGURE OUT FI WAY TO RE-PROGRAM COMPUTAMAN 30 THAT AT A GIVEN SIGNAL HE ATTACKS AND DESTROYS HOMER SAPIENS
^0 mm GODS, 30 many creeds,
so MANY MTHS THAT WIND AND WIND WHILE JUST THE ART OF BEING KIND IS ALL THE SAD WORLD NEEDS
-TIL/! WHEELER WILCOX
LOOK, MAMA IM BLOWIh THERE THE DOG WHISTLE AND . IRE TIMES YOU SHOULDA SEEN
THAT STUPID DOG OF ANNIES HAVE A FIT'
iOW/
WHEN YOU REMIMD ME
WHAD YOU DO THAT FOR. MAMA???
EVILLA SAPPLES COOKINUP A MESS O GRIEF FOR HOMER SAPIENS, THATS FOR SURE? ONLY WHEN I TRY T WARN HIM, HE JUST SMILES AN
AH THAT WITCH HAS GOT POOR ADAM SAPPLE SQUEEZED SO HARD UNDER HER THUMB, HED PROB'
DO MOS ANYTHIN' JUST T
MFP nriFTV
-'AND i ^RI?flrtGE IT SO THAT THE OLD FOOL IS OUT COLD WHILE YOCf"
1
TAMPER WITH THE ROBOTS MACHINERY?? ONCE HOMER IS OUT OF THE WAY, WELL HAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO AFFORD EHEMIES??
RICH
WHILE I SWEAT, SLAVE I BUT ANNIES AND PLOT TO MAKE /oNLY A ROTTEN
KID?? HOW CAN
YOU raoj ENOUGH TO SPIT IN PEOPLES FACES'" you 00 YOUR BEST TO
Give the plot
AWAY I
SHE SPOIL EVERYTHING BY telling OL HOMER SAPIENS WERE FIYINQ COMPUTAMAN TO STRANGLE ??
NO'"IT WONT WORK, SANDY. IF I HIGHTAIL IT BACK T THE ASP, THERE'S NO TELLIN WHAT COULD HAPPEN
WHILE WERE GONE? BEST T HANG AROUND AND KEEP OUR EYES PEELED? AGREED?
ARF?
LOUTBYS BLOWINON A DOG WHISTLE THAT MAKES SOUNDS ONLY AN animal can hear ""WHY SANDY'" 5EEIN HE DONT EVEN HAVE A POOCH?^
SHE CANT SPOIL A THING '"UNLESS ' YOU OPEN YOUR BIG, FAT YAP?! REMEMBER, LOUTBY, SILENCE is' GOLDEN,AND A SCHEMING MOTHER IS A BOY'S 6ESr FRIEND? JW
BESIDES, WHATLL I TELL THE ASP-" THAT LOUTBYS SLOWIN ON A DOG WHISTLE ANTHATS WHY I FIGURE
EVILLAS OUT T KNOCK OFF _
HOMER SAPIENS??
f
\ \'
BARNEY GOOGLE
^MSTH
FRP lASSloecU^
SI
left
by wort walker
NOBODY EVER ANSWERS AROUND
this
PLACE
kMi
(Oi^LLg^ 7-20
\ ^ ft ' '
, S lIIfRSlSilLlL^ WtR MBBIT the stories i^mumim
Mr (SAS Y VAK yAKlPAACM TWAT t^iDOV 7(f0) ----'X ^ /ST} ^
UARRIS
-V(a)ALT S)feNEVS
^ WELL...YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER! I JUST ORDERED YOU A FISM DINNER!
" \ '
V- I(_
1
ARE Vau GOIN6 TO ENTER ANY VESETA8LES IN TNE COUNTY FAIR > THIS YEAR, BROTHER?
YOU BET I AAA_CABBAGESj X WON FIRST PRIZE LAST
year.
KATUfUKM HW ML
i
B/
ROy CRANE
YES, BUTARENTTHEY AWFULLY HARO TO QROW? AAAYBE YOU WERE JUST LUCKYJ
DON'T WORRY. I'M GIVING THEM PLENTY OF TENDER LOVING CARE, BABY SISTER.
YDU REAUY OUGHT TO GROW SOMETHING AND ENTER IT IN THE FAIR, ELMO. IT'S QUITE A THRILL TO WIN A BLUE RIBBON.
HMM_ MAYBE I WILL, SWEENEY, MAYBE 1 WILL.
:>nuu;
OUT OF MY GARDEN, YOU
JWEEK LATER
WHERE'5 MY SHOTGUN?^
THOSE DANG ALBINO RABBITS ARE IN MY GARDEN AGAIN.'
iMOREWEEKI/^just look at what THOSE RABBITO DID TO AVY CABBAGES/ I DON'T HAVE A SINGLE ENTRY FOR THE COUNTY FAIR/
I Fair day W first prize in the sm^ll domestic
ANIMAL CLASS GOES TO ELMO PICKLEHEIMER FOR HIS ENORM^OUS rabbits!
1.-.}. * .c* J*
> a}
' Trap
liitvu Do It tvtfty hhe
MtnSS MtSTSKY
WHtLB BBlNe PUhllSHBP ON THE C>Ua<iN6 STOOL, MRS. R4TIENCE BRieeS /NVBNTS 7HB WASHJ& M4CN/NE-SALBM, MASS., /bgo
HO^SHi'LL B BRAeeiMenW WOMAN IS MORE OP ABOUT HER WASH COMlMO/J AN AeiTATORTHAN MRS.
OUT wMrreR'Mo brioss is -mts the.
PRITHEE, WHATEVER IS SHE POlMO WITH THOSE UNPER-OARMENTS?
HER SPOUSE. COTTON BRI60S, CHAROEP THAT f c. SHE NE0UECTER 1 TO CO HER WASHyx^'' RAV I?LITIES r r ^ AEAlM
*5,
WONPER.'
/^UGH/WHAT THEV THIMK OP NEKT?
A6ITATOR ACTION THAT CLEANS THE CLOTHES.;
THAT ONE'S A WITCH,
IP YOU ASK ME/TyAT'S HOW SHE OETS HER ' TOWELS FLUPPy-
crr.x/ ttii^y DOINO NOTMIN0, SO MOM PEClP^S S^AkE A ^PMOME CAU,-- -
^o.:
s
Betty kLEPPER,
INPlANAROLlS, TNP.
1
^GOOME//ADS
^WR7YOP/yE A
gUT WHO tOES ALL THE WORk?
you CAN ALU VO THESE (N yoUR SPARE TIME-WE ALU MUST PO OUR SHARE-n
^Featuru Syndicatennc.. I<?b9. World nghi retervcd.
r-
1 \ 'I
\ \
TO m IHfM THROUSH ONE'S FIN<5ER5-50-15 5UPP05EP TO SOOTHE THE NERVES, TO STIMULATE WIT,
TO PROMOTE
concentration.
of iate thev have become a popular
SOUVENIR AM0N6 TOURISTS*" VI5ITINS THAT COUNTRT. PERHAPS THAT IS HOW YOUR MYSTERIOUS YOUNG LAPY ACQUIREl? THEM.
BUT WHY PIP SHE PASS THEM ALONG TOME-A TOTAL STRANGER, FOR SOMEONE NAMEO "JIMMf"? WHY PIP SHE RUN AWAY-ANP WHY'PIP SOME
FELLA SEEM -rf^^lNTRIGUING QUESTIONS,"
BUT, IN A FOG, THINGS HAVE A HABIT OF SEEMING SINISTER. PERHAPS YOU SAW A FRIENP HELP HER, WILLINGLY, INTO A CAR. UNLESS WE ARE NCTIFIEP THAT A GIRL SUCH AS >OU PESCRIBE IS MI5SIN,
M.