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.]
\ .
\, .
WeatKer
Partly cloady, warm and more bomid Sunday with dhanee ol afternoon ttmndershowerg.
88th Year NO. 178
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N. C -27834
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1969
44 Pages 4 Sections
MOW TO REACH horn Inv
provement fjrospects . . . ut Classified Ad$. Dial PL 2*6166 now.
Price 15 CentsNixon Urges Asia To Larger Self Defense Role
INSPECT TROOPS . . Presidents Marcos and Nixon review the Honor Guard at
Manila International Airport. (AP Radiophoto)
By STEWART HENSLEY
MANILA (UPI) President Nixon began his tour of Asia Saturday with a new declaration that non-Communist nations of the Far East must play a greater role in defending themselves against aggression and that peace cannot come ftom the United States alone.
Nixons welcoine to the Philippines was generally warm but there were anti-American demonstrations outside the presidential palace Saturday night during a state dinner given by President Ferdinand E. Marcos and fights between police and 1,500 leftist youths who burned and trampled American flags. There also were demonstrations at the U';-S. embassy.
A man identified as a member of a Communist Hak liquidation squad was shot and killed by police in the outskirts of Manila 10 hours before Nixwi arrived but authorities said they discounted rumors the man may have been connected with an assassination plot against the President.
Nixon flew in from Guam where on Friday he first stated
what could be the making of a' the moon then we can also tial candidatesSens. Sergio new Nixon policyAsian na- bring peace to earth, and thaf Osmena Jr., and ('enarto tions must help themselves'
must
more with a do-it-yourself defense policy that would keep the United States out of future Vietnams. ^
Marcos joined Nixon m agreement that the non-Communist nations must carry a larger burden of defense but that American bases must remain in the area. American officials said the United States would have to keep its Air Force base at Clark Field, its naval base at Subic Bay and its naval air installation at Langley Pint.
They said Nixon agreed to pay a relatively small price for these critical installations more Philippine legal authority i ' over American servicemen | committing crimes in this I country. In the past, incidents; involving U.S. servicemen have j brought on violent anti-American demonstrations and Yankee Go Home sentiments.
N i X 0 ns policy statement came in his arrival remarks at . Manila International Airport. He said he was convinced that if mankind could send men to
was the purpose of his Asian Magsaysay, and party ehair-tour which will take him to the man Gerardo Roxas at the Philippines, Indonesia, Thai- Intercontinental Hotel in subur-land, India, and Pakistan ban Makati, before going on to Communist ^ Informed sources said Nixon Romania. ^assured them that American
I will also offer our view ^ troops would be withdrawn that peace and progress in Asia ' from Vietnam if three condi-must he shaped and protected tions were metthere is primarily by Asian hands and i talks, the Communists do not that the contribution which my renew their offensive in Viet-country can make to thatmam and South Vietnam is process should come as a prepared to take over from supplement to Asian energies American troops, and in response to Asian Philippine authorities estimat-leadership. ed that 1,000 to 1,500 Filipinos
U.S. officials said Nixon was; demonstrated in front of the heartened to discover that Embassy and the Malacanang Marcos was making considera-; Presidential Palace to protest ble progress on economic Nixons 23-hour visit which ends problems. However they said Sunday when he makes the Nixon made no future aid'three hour flight to Jakarta, promises to the Philippines. i At least two persons were Because the Philippines is in injured and another arrested the middle of a presidential during the demonstrations by election campaign Nixon took Philippine University students, time out from his talks with uniwiists, peasants and mem-Marcos and met for 45 minutes jbers of the Philippine chapter with the opposition Liberal!of the Bertrand Russell Peace Party leaders as a demonstra- Committee, tion that his visit would not be Members of the ultranationa-too pro-Marcos. listic Kabataang Makabayan
Nixon met with Liberal Party student movement pulled down presidential and vice presiden-' five American flags, stomped
on them and burned them
But the demonstrations were far le.ss violent than those' in other Asian countries where open battles have broken out betVlleen police and students.
Several hundred prote.slors were on hand as the Nixons arrived for the slate dinner. Nixon, as did his host, wore the traditional Philippine Banmg Tagalog. a lace or see through shirt worn on formal occasions. One was made for him at hhs own request. Mrs. Nixon also , wore native dress as did Mrs. Marcos, a Terno. a filmy gown , with butterfly sleeves.
Government spokesmen said the case of the Communist Huk guerrilla, slain in the Manila suburbs, was still under investi-jgation but that they doubted earlier police reports the victim Imay have been involved in a plot to assassinate Nixon.
I The victim was identified as Alberto Batac, and police said he was a member of a 'liquidation squad from the ! Huk-infested area of Central Luzon, north of Manila. He was killed in a gunbattle when police became suspicious of him and several companions who escaped.
:
Terrorists Strike In Saigon As U S. Withdraws Troops
Israeli Jets Blast Arab Positions
By BEIRT W. OKULEY the lull in a Saigon speech Mekong River Delta south of i men said.
SAIGON (UPI)The United Saturday, said he believed it Saigon where South Vietnamese Police Chief Killed States withdrew 550 more was caused by heavy casualties troops have been assigned new Officials said the troops from Vietnam Saturday, inflicted in recent months on responsibilities. 'attack was staged in Saigonsi
The batUe lull entered its sixth i North Vietnamese and Viet The Americans boarded Star- Chinese quarter of Cholon. The I [hp ^VnipH week but terrorists struck in'Cong troops. lifted jets at Bien Hoa Air Base victim was a suh-precinct
By United Press International Israeli jets battled through Egyptian MIGs Saturday and blasted Arab positions along., the Suez Canal for the fifth time in a week of intensifying raids. An I Israeli s^kesman said the targets were Egyptian artillery
canal in fighting that was end through Ismailia, El Firdan
continuing at 2:30 p.m. (10:30 and Qantara in the northern
a.m. EDT). sector and down to the Bitter
Lakes, Port Tewfik, Green
The Israeli spokesman in Tel Aviv said the air strikes
City industrial zone at tha Nahal Oz settlement four miles southwest of Gaza City In the occupied strip Friday night.
On another Mideast front, a Jordanian military spokesman said Jordanian and Israeli
Saigon for the second consecutive day and killed a policeman. Communiques issued by the
lifted jets at Bien Hoa Air Base victim was a
Island, and Ras Adabiya. c i j 1 * j HA * Tewfik is at the
Saturday lasted for 90 nunutes I sj^uthern canal mouth, Green ..........................
and hit Egyptian bases at Port jhe entrance and Jorces fought a 35-mi.iute battla
Tewfik, IsmaiUa and Qant^a.j^^ Adabiya below the port is with tank and medium machine He said Soviet-built MIG2L^j^ S\iez. 'guns near Um-Qaiss five miles
fighter-bombers tried to stop ^ report earlier Saturday southeast of the Sea of Galilee
Troop Reduction just north of Saigon and took police chief killed by a grenade ! Egypt said two Israeli planes the planes but were driven off the IsraeU*high corranandi Saturday. He said "there were
The 550 Americans who flew off for Washington State and explosion. No arrests were were shot down. Israel said all without damaging any of the^gj^ Israeli soldiers were no Jordanian losses and blamed
U.S. Command said American and South Vietnamese forces
home Saturday aboard jet deactivation at Fort Lewis. made
transports raised to about 6,000 In the largest ground action!
________________ the number of U.S. troops who reported in Vietnam Friday,! spokesmen said North
killed 234 NOTth Vietnamese have now left Vietnam under | Viet Cong guerrillas assaulted a, and Viet Cong in small scattered actions Friday
reports said one American __ _______ ^____ _____________ ___
wounded and that there were of next mwith. 'said militiamen repulsed the ending at 8 ^ a.m.
no U.S. battle deaths. , The men leaving Saturday attack, killing 20 Viet Cong Satoday. Four of the raids hit
South Vietnamese President were from the U.S. 9th Infantry i Four South Vietnamese were' Posibcms, but no American Nguyen Van Thieu, explaining Division stationed in the killed and 20 wounded, spokes- casualties were reported.
American gunners fired into the northern half of ^bve Demilitarized Zone between North and South Vietnam Friday for the first time since May 8.
Air Fwce B52 jets flew six missions over South Vietnam late Friday and early Saturday, concentrating on targets along the Cambodian border.
returned safely to bases. Israeli
A Cairo communique said I Cong and Israeli forces l
jets, and toat Arab;,,ounded
in fighting
. . Friday the Israelis for firing the first
anUaircraft fire was ineffective. | canal. shots.
Egypt said the artillery A separate report from Tel
Monday
Average
May See Record On Border Market
Garbage Is Major
By STEVE MOORE Associated PrS8 Writer
Pit Near Park Visitor Attraction
Arab Pilots
TEL AVIV (API - An Arab pilot who was captured by tha Israelis last week says there are a few Soviet pilots at his air base in Egypt, but they act only ' as advisers and do not fly con> ' bat missions.
By REESE i.ART Associated Press Writer
The Borde- markets are He estimated that at least 80
Chadbourn. Clarkton, Fair per cent of the crop in ttie Bor-
WEST YELLOWSTONE, jMont. (AP) A garbage pit
near this southern Mwitanaigrizzlies theres a potential dan
indicated people should know [heeded, better, but it hasnt happened.
Last summer there
was
, . I Maj. Nabil Said, who
repOTts of evenings when 'sg^ gfjer bailing out of Jii* 1,000 persons gathered along the, ppied Sukhoi-7 jet fighter
Anytime y'r. dealing with ^Tg foTfroXtas' Sh a^leTast^^el
V X7* 4-m 6 J ' f3t0W3y to ^Tdlowstono IS3tiori~ls0ir I10 S3id tti0 b03i*s ^V3(ldl0ci to di ii0T . 1 in the Soviet Union,
ff I? * Es 1, . u u u ^ j Vietnam protested to^, leiiowstone Ration-iger, ne saia. A locked gate across the mam' Caid '32 was nuestioned FrU
f harvested, the International Control Com-is a major attraction for ^here have been two signifi- dump road has now cut the d" t a news comerwce ot
RALEIGH (AP)-A tobacco ^^mbert, Tabor City and|Hesaid, There is more tobae-,,issi (jcc) that North thers^3j,j ^^^ters in I number of spectators ignifi-'fzed by Si aSrt
markeng speclahst said Satur-Whiteville. ^co ready for sale than at any: Vietnam stepped up hosUUties *h bypass locked gates to neighboring park this year. canUy. jMd by Israeli military author!
day he looks for a record aver-l Sales at Lumberton, Fairmont i time on opening day m years, during June. The ICC was grizzly and black bears
age of better than 70 per hun-! and Tabor City were halted; The growing season has been established by the 1954 Geneva tor food.
dred pounds Monday when the Wednesday after about 30 min-both good and bad. Some farm- treaties to police the agree- Despite continued warnings,
the neighboring park this year, [cantly.
A 5-year-old Minnesota girl who It was terrible, frightened a 400-pound grizzly suffered serious puncture
said Hos- Asked how many Russians kins. They were pushing to get there were at his base, he re-up front and when a bear moved pUed in English: Too little, sir toward the crowd a near-panic ... The number doesnt matter.
eight North Carolina Border utes due to a lack of buy^s. raiS^pii Rut aii which ended the French as many as 50 persons a night wounds in her chest and lacera-
Belt tobacco markets formally ^me warehouses m the other thp pmn onnH Indochina War. walk or drive to the land fill tions. Later, two fishermen occurred. They are so few.
pen the season. five markets also stopped sales, | , P g a Saigon note to the I(X dump area and watch the un-wrapped in sleeping bags suf-; The dump is operated by a' He said they are all pilots but
John H. Cyrus of the North I - cleared away Cyrus said he expects the to- dated Thursday, but released predictable beasts dig for food.|fered minor injuries from a private firm under contract act only as technicians. offer-
' ' * tooacco. jbacc() to run a little lower in Saturday, cited the attacks on, Ive expected someone to get grizzly nosing around their from G
Carolina Department of Agricul-i x- u r xu
ture said the quality of Sie to- warehouse floors are, nicotine because of the execes- the Ben Het Special Forces killed, said Robert M. Brower,
bacco on the warehouse floors ^9'' Mondays sales,Cyrus jsive rains which caused the outpost on the Central High- town mayor and druggist, who
is bette' than it was on open- '"terview. The to- crop to grow fast. When it lands and assaults around the
tag day last vear. bacco is gwd. Generally, we ^ows fast it alw^s comes off province capital of Tay Ninh
Some ware'houses held full ? mdiu>n to tHm-todied' the stalk fast. TOe longer it ciy 60 miles northwest of
oome wdrenouses neia mu type of cigarette tobacco that is stays on the stalk, the more Coionn
ales Wednesday on the sched- desirable." nicotine there is. *
campsite. Continued
Gallatin Cbunty, -which has ing advice on such subjects as been issued a special use permit' how to use, how to replace warnings go un-' by the Forest Service. something.
Older Generation Gives Youth Too Much Advice
uled opening, but others shut down after about 30 minutes because of a scarcity of buyers.
Cyrus said the warehouses that went ahead and cleared
tobacco off their floors sold a
total of 1,260,000 pounds for an
average of $66.79 per hundred.
This was close in line with the $67.92 average on opening day last year wlien 4.6 million
pounds were sold. f
We expect full representa- generation has given youth
tion of buyers on all the mar- much advice, according to' you read and hear from the me- mington, N C
kets Monday. Cyrus said. East Carolina University Pres- dia. The Greenville station will
They have already committed ident Leo W. Jenkins. There are also those who operate on channel 26 and the
themselves to be on hand then. Instead, Dr. Jenkins, address- seek to build because they want Wilmington station on channel
Most of the farmers who ing the 46th Annual Conclave, to understand life. They are a 39
sold tobacco Wednesday were Order of LeMolay here Friday majoritv. They ar the builders Funds for the stations were
Sx-tisfied with the price they re- night, issued a challenge: lof previous generations; and appropriated in the 1967 leeisla-
cpivtd, he said. They were Today, you stand before soc- they realize that over the hori- ture The site for the Greenville
satisfied even with the support liety with your future in the zon of our society there is a'station will be near Marlboro,
prices. The grade-s were giving palms of your hands. Your life new world waiting to be born, south of Farmville
the growe-s the benefit of the will be as you will it. They care. This is how Amer-
Man Believed Drawned In River
FCC Grants Permit To UNG
The Federal Communications Commission announced Friday ; the grant of permits to the University of North Carolina for
STATESVILLE The older want to understand life. They educational television
.nprfltinn hi>c aivpn vnnth too are a minority, despite what stations at Greenville and Wil-
Boboy Gene Adams, 28 of 1404 Hill St. is believed to have drowned in the Tar River Satur-1 not be made, day afternoon according to Pitt! The Greenville Rescue Squad, County Sheriff Ralph Tyson. As discontinued dragging operations f 8:00 p.m. Saturday, the body until this morning.
had not been found, and eon-! According fromation of the drowning could; Adams was
brother, Thomas, and two other men, Steve Higson, and Roy James approximately two miles east of the Port Terminal, when
to the sheriff, | the boat in which they were rid-fishing with his ing overturned.
The missing man was employed by Manning Chevrolet in Robersonville, and his brother is with ifrep Shirt of Greenville.
doubt and tlie support were good.
prices There are those who seek to ica^ was developed: destroy because they do not someone cared.
Jodaifi. fkadinjq.
North Carolina's outstanding folk craft; pottery, is examined by staff writer Jerry Raynor. The story is on page ten
Greenville's Little League All-Stars are defeated in district play in Havelock. The story is on page 11.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
7
Classified . .
, .17, 18, 19
15
Crossword . ,
........ 17
17
Editorials
....... 4
20
Entertainment
...... 14
16
Opinion . .
....... 5
The stations will relay pro-because grams originating in the studios at Chapel Hill.
Which will you be? The The University of North Caro-choice is yours. lina already operates five edu-
Concerning higher education, cational television stations lo-Dr. Jenkins told the young peo- cated at Chapel Hill, Columbia, pie that the American student Linville, Asheville, and Concord, today enjoys the finest educa-; tional facilities ever offered to , any students at any time and, ^
any place in world history. , PRAGUE. (AP) In May for , Of the full cost of what is the first time this year permis-offered, he continued, the stu- sion was given to hunt chamois i dent does not pay even half, 'in the North Moravian Hruby The rest is given to him by iJesenik district which were that very American society, brought in from the Austrian that American establishment, Alps half a century ago. The if you willfor which the stu- news agency C.T.K. said West-dent activists profess such con- em hunters will be allowed to tempt. bag them for hard curreuQL '
DRAGGING Members of the Greenville Rescue Squid driq the area in which Bobby Gene Adams is believed to have drowned Saturday afternoon. With the rescue squad members are Adams brothers Thomas seated ia
the middle of the far boat, and Steve Higson, left, who were fishing in the party when the accident occured
, (Reflector Photo)
1Th Daniy Reflacferr GmenvTfle, N. C.Sunday, Jufy 27, 196f
Upollo Might Help Dialogue
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
Will Apollo 11 be a herald of broadening Soviet-American dialogue?
President Nixon is in Asia, heading toward Communist Eastern Eur(^,carrying with him an American nrestige enormously enhanced by the moon walk.
Sc.ne of the Soviet reaction to it has been remarkoble, notably among Russian sci | lists who
tions in the nuclear-missile competition.
Romania is a member, although not always in the best of standing, of the W'arsaw military pact dominated by the Russians. In addition, Romania adequate-to-good relations w many countries on the various sides of the global- political contest.
The position of this relatively small Communist notion could be a key one in any exploration for ways to remove fuses from
Watching Border
BORDER WATCH - THIt ,radiophoto aeot by Pokiitci Friday and monitorod in Frankfurt included caption which stated that it showed Chinese frontier guards on the alert on the Soviet-Manchurian border. River is Ussuri with disputed Chenpao (Damansky) Island shown at center. Sov
iet territory Is In background. No date was given when photo was made, but caption said guards ^Vaiso their vigilance^ a hundredfold in safeguarding the motharfand's sacred territory. (AP Wire-photo via cable from Frankfurt)
Will Kennedy Still Be Potential Candidate?
are publicly welcoming the idea dangerous situations such as ex-s. of Soviet-American cooperation 1st in the Middle East and Asia, toward future conquests in Bucharest is a link, and perhaps space. I the only effective one, between
The American president, on a conflicting camps, journey which includes the first i As the moon flight progressed visit by a U.S. chief executive to toward its ultimate triumph, the a Communist nation in 24 years,, Soviet treatment of it became declares that his stop in Roma- warmer. Soviet leaders, press nia cannot lie interpreted as and scientists relayed many having any relation to Red Chi- glowing words about it to the na or as in any way an affront Russian public, to Russia. I One road to lessening obsta-
This does not rule out the in-' cles to cooperative space vcn-terpretation of it as an affront | tures might be a summit that in some Communist circles. But j could discuss possibilities of cut-it does suggest that perhaps the. ting back the arms race. In Ro-Russians knew in advance of i mania, President Nixon will be Nixons plans. This may explain' talking with a Communist lead-the consistently cautious wayinjer, Nicolae Ceausescu, who is which the Soviet press has ap-1 familiar with what is on the So-
prooched ie subject of the Romanian visit.
It is thus possible that the , presidential diplomacy in the I Soviet backyard could be a prel-I ude to other steps leading to-|Ward a summit. The Russians I seem to want one, but they also
viet mind and who can fill in his visitor on what it might take to bring about significant easing of tension.
By visiting Rc.mania, President Nixon might, in effect, be able to transmit a message to Moscow that channels between East and West are indeed open! I
By WALTER,R. MEARS .tion or were, for the moment, sU Associated Press Writer lent.
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.| Kennedys Senate term ex-Edward .M.. Kennedy's bid for a pires next year, vote of ronfidcnce in Massachu-{ Beiwe the accident, Reixjbli-setts is Iwand to succeedbut it cans liad talked only of fielding v.ill lake inr more to retiuild his'a candidate against Kennedy standing as a potential candi-l who could discuss the issues and tion to tell the Repiiblican*^ Nacate tor the White House. try to make a race of it. The! tional Committee whether or not The very statement with GOP nomination may now ap-jhe should remain on the ticket vliich Kennedy sou.ght to pre-jhough Kennedy undoubtedly of the late President Dwight D. ferve his position as a senator pear a bit more valuable, al-; Eisenhower.
I have appeared to have condi-publican senator from Califor-i tions, among them some clear and that contacts could progress nia and his party, nominee forii^^i^^tion of /merican inten- to higher stages, vice president, used the tactic in explaining his use of funds donated by California supporters.
He asked the voters of the na
World War II Veteran Returns To Prison Site
CHARLOTTE (AP)- After 24 years, Matthias Bushheuer of Bruhl, West Germany,
has re-
Ala-
sent to prison camps in bama and Mississippi.
Although he said he didnt
undoubtedly! The support was vast and turned as a guest to the farm like picking cotton, Bushheuer
rnd his influence as a leader of.though Kennedy
Senate IkMnocrats will make the Vould still loom as an over-'overwhelming. Nixon stayed,
folitjcai task more difficult! whelming favorite. j That was the speech whichi World War II
should he one day seek iej While that is the likely situa- put the name of Nixons pet| prisoner,
greater prize. j tion in Massachusetts, the Dem-i cocker spaniel, Checkers, intoj Bushheuer, a widower, and
Fome politicians said It li now ocratic presidential future re- American political lore. his three daughters are guests
beyond his reach. mains clouded. | While the tactic is similar, the of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris at
Democrats closed ranks Kennedys role in it for the circumstances are far different the Mecklenburg County dairy
pfound Kennedy in the hours Immediate future may be sig- for Kennedy. farm where Bushheuer worked
eitcr his extraordinary public'nalcd by national reaction to his The decision, to remain or to {n 1945.
I 'lflanation of the automobile | televised speech. For while he leave the Senate, is one Kenne-1 Although the war was a re-
ricidont which took the life of a addressed the people of Massa-|dy must make himself. There isjcent, bitter memory when Bush-
young secretary. jchusetU, his statement was among Wahington politicians no||^g^,pj. |pfj. jjg United States, he
Kennedys televised cid not explain away
account broadcast across the nation, all tliei It seems likely that Kennedy
doubt that he will remain. communication with the
And while Nixons speech was;
I'.yslcry .surrounding the acci- will return to the Senate and re- a flat denial of any wrongdoing, clothing during the
cent and the hours which main politically silent for the Kennedy admitted behavior he;German depresson.
A f ui. f..i said was indefensible, the fail-; weeks ago, he and his
clap.'^ed before he reported it foreseeable future.
That would leave tiie early ure to report the accident at jjy pjgn for a return
1972 presidential once. And he did not explain other Democrats why two friends, told the acci
police.
But a vast tide of telephone field for the calls'and telegrams swelled in nomination to MassachusetU. and the plurali-'-former Vice President Hubert'dent shortly after it happened,
tv was with Uie 37-year-old sen- H. Humphrey, who may be re- also remained silent overnight. I farmhouse It is
i : 4U. .ran... I ti coi.4 w,m hniiohic hnH hor-n ireiaxea ai me larmnoube. u js
itor. turning to the Senate next year; I He said his thought had ^^cn
In telling the people of Massa-Sen. Edmund S. Mu.:kie of scrambled, irrational; his con chuseUs that he might resign, Maine; Sen. George S. Me-,duct inconsistent, inconclusive, end asking their advice, Kenne* Govern of South Dakota. inexplicable,
cy was taking a calculated risk! If Kennedys national political He said he was overcome by with the odds overwhelmingly' future is clouded, there is an grief, fear, doubt, torture, pan cn his side. ironic precedent Jor its recon-ilc, confusion, exhaustion
Kennedys Senate colleagues struction. ishock.
ipoke favorably of his explana-
M Students Complete 16th Music Camp
For, 17 years ago. President^ Those words, while stirring Ni.xon confronted a dilemma by i sympatliy for a man and for a asking for a public expression of senator, could one day haunt a confidence. Nixon, then a Re- candidate for the White House.
where he spent the last days of said life in the prison camps | as an American was not as bad as he had feared.
We had a lot of freedom, he said, and they were all very good to us. We had good food and lived good. Much better than Russian.
In 1945, Bushheuer was transported to Camp Sutton near Monroe, N.C., where he met Harris. German prisoners were often used as laborers on farms near the camps.
Although the prisoners were their enemies, the Harris family said they pitied them and sometimes broke government rules about fraternizing.
We werent supposed to feed them, Harris said, but I looked into one of their lunch pails one day and all they had was cheese, bread and bologna. From that day Harris and his wife fed the POV/s regular meals.
Since their arrival In the U.S. the Bushheuers have traveled throughout the area from the
visit to the farm.
When I came in I remem-
the
I have looked ward to for a long time. Bushheuers first trip to farm wasnt under such ^.^^^^jant circumstances. By the time and I he reached the Harris place, he had been a prisoner nearly tw'o years.
He was Africa in
captured in North South Carolina coast to the
1943 and was later
S.C. Tobacco Markets Show Gains Friday
lor high school students from 'lugs. However, the ratio of lugs son Funeral Chapel by his pas-
tiiroughout North Carolina and The 10 South Carolina Hue- i^gj increased witli a simi- tor, the Rev. Horace Thompson, the Atlantic Fe;iboard Friday cured tobacco markets operat- |gj. decrease in primings. Burial will be in tlie Weavcrville
More than 200 Junior and sen- p.. aSSCOATED PRESS and
lor ' ' ' r
t
the __________
completed activities in the 16th I ing Friday showed gaina for half | i.nnual Summer Mitslc Camp the grades quoted. Most of the 1.1 East Carolina Eniversity. others were unchanged from Sponsored by the ECU School Thursday, cf Mu.sic, the camp hosted a The Federal - State Market ttaff of ECU administrators, I News Service reports showed In-inusic faculty, students and creases of $l to $3 a hundred inanv leading high school band pounds over the previous day. chreclors and fine arts teachers. gaipg on both the South Car-Eor 12 days the enrlleos par- North Carolina Bor-
ticipated in major acti^-ties n :er Belt markets reopen Mon-ban<j,.piano and choir; and min- gy
c r activities m stage bands, en-j ^ulk sales consisted of rembles and art. They also re- jygj fgip promlngs, fair
I lugs and nondescript Friday Volame was heavy.
less good primings and
Obituary
Dillingham Mr. William Bradley Dillingham, 68, a resident of Winter-ville, died in Duke Hospital in Durham Friday afternoon at 2:15 following three weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock Sunday afternoon nt the Wilker-
primings
are the auction bid av- Cemetery at three oclock Mon-eragcA Friday a hundred pounds day afternoon, on a lipiited number of U. S.! Mr^ Dillingham was a native grades of untied leaf, and of Buncombe County in the changes from Thursday aver-1 Barnardsville Community. He ages;
Lugs good lemon x3l, $79
mountains. They took a trip to Tennessee to visit one of Harris sons who stayed at their home when he was in Germany in the Army.
Although the language barrier is a small problem, Bushheuer and the Harrises communicate with the help of a German - English dictionary when the conversation grows too complicated.
Bushheuer and his daughters plan to return to Germany next month, and the Harrises have promised to visit them in Bruhl next year.
It is good to see him again, Harris said. Hes like part of the family.
$1.19 Valu* Large Size
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
ECKERD'S
PRICE
79i
$1.00 Value 11 oz. Size
MANPOWER
Shave Cream
ECKERDS PRICE W X y
< eived instruction in arranging, conducting, composition tlieory and music styles.
The program, according to camp director Herbert L. Carter, was designed to provide the I tudents a well-ro.'dcd aesthetic musical background.
During their stay at ECU, I e students lived in campus dor-iniLories and participated in many activities.
up $1; fair lemon x4l, $77 up $1; low lemon x51, $72 down $1; fair orange x4f. $76 unchanged; lowo ronge x5f, |72 unchanged.
Primings good lemon t31, $75 unchanged; fair Iqmon t41, ; $73 up $1; low lemon tl, $69 up l$l; fair orange t4f, $72 up $1; low orange t5f, $67 unchanged.
Quality of offerings was low-; Nondescript best proming er. There was more nondescript'^ poorest n2,
$55 up $1.
Pounds sold, total price and the average per 100 pounds Thursday on the operating Palmetto markets:
Darlington 299,822, $208,684; $69.60; Dillon. 300,787, $206,113,
Family Appears Tornado-Prone
BOULDER. Colo. (UPD-
Walter Gneiser and'^hls family
Highlights of the camp were decided to find a lafer place to $68.52; Hemingway 297,822,
ronecrts by the three main stu- after a 1965 tornado leveled $213,677, $71.75; Kingstree 300,-dent oands and three choirs, their Fridley, Minn., home, and by a stage band, A concert Now theyre not so sure they J'riday night officially conclud- mad the right move, ed the two weeks of activities. , A second twUter nearly
Students from Greenville and demolished their split-leyel here Pitt County that attended Vbe recently. Gneiser, an engineer,
Annual camp Included; says his co^orkers have
Bill Coivard, Jack Corbett, calculated the possibility o!
Darrell Davis, David Howell, such a coincidence as one in 20 Tommy Miller, Harry Ue billion. His insurance company Moore. Anne Petrie; Kathy Pet- hopes they're right.
rie, Maurice Sheppard, Thenton Tcis,, Su.san Walker Larry White, John Winn, all from ^/reenvUle and Thorn James and Miller Ihiilips from Farmvia
The firm (State Farm Fire
and Casualty) paid $27,633 for the damage caused by the first tornado and estimates Die latest louk about $19^00.^
436, $214.906, $71.53; and Lake City $1178,494, $842,708, $71.51.
Also, Lamar 207,536, $133,363, $64.26; Mullins 1,271,836, $856,-617, $67.35; Pamplico 301,232, $208,557, $69.23; and Timmons-Ville 611,632, $425,783, $69.61.
Total Thursday sales 5,063,-709 pounds for $3,511,193, averaging $69.34.
More than 400 pounds of gold
gild the stairs and halls of Hungarys Parliament bui'ding at Budapest, says the National
was a resident of Winterville for twenty-one years and was the manager of the N. C. Employment Security Commission in Greenville until his retirement two years ago. He was a member of the Wintervilli Baptist Church, the Winterville Ruritan Club, the Greenville Moose Lodge, and the Pitt County Wildlife Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Embarrassed By The Sightseers
WORCETER, England (UPI) Councilman Dennis Peters says riders will have to sit downstairs-in local doubledcck buses when the vehicles pass a housing development where second floor tenants complain
98c Valua
13 oz. Siza
REVLON
HAIR
SPRAY
ECKERDS
PRICE
bbi
85c Value 9 oz. Size
JOHNSONS
Baby Powder
ECKERD'S PRICE ^ My
$1.55 Value Pak of 400
J, J. DOUBLE TIPPED
Cotton Swabs
ECKERDS OQlf PRICE M My
98c Value Bottle of 60
VANQUISH
TABLETS
ECKERD'S
PRICE
61(2
Norma Ledbetter Dillingham; watched too closely
daughter, Mrs. Michael P. from the buses upstairs Waite of Pensacola, Fla.; three 1 windows, grandchildren; two brothers:
Matt Dillingham of Mandarin,
Fla., and Sam Dillingham of Chicago, ni.; and three sisters:
Mrs. Clreed Morgan of Barnardsville. Mrs. Stanley Schaub of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs.
Ruth Whlttemore of Asheville.
Lemon Custard Pie
Oieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
.Donald H. Tucker, M.D.
and '
William W. Fore, M.D.
Announce the association of _
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 BV APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 752-6101
$1.59 Value Bottle of 100
EXCEDRIN
TABLETS
ECKERDS
PRICE
Sf9(i
$3.04 Value 16 oz. Siza
PHISOHEX
Skin Cleanser
ECKERDS
PRICE
99
$1.49 Value 12 oz. Siza
RIOPAN
Liquid Antacid
'Sifcr 99
$2.35 V.lua Box of 100
MAALOX
Antacid Tablets
ECKERD'S $|44 PRICE I
99'c Valua
14.5 oz. Siza
SOFTIQUE
BATH
BEADS
ECKERDS
PRICE
66c
79c Valua Pac of 50 ,
STYROFOAM
Drinking Cups
57(2
ECKERDS
PRICE
Moon
Hard
Rock Color Is To Describe
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, July 27, 1969-3
Moon Voyagers Are Back On American Soil
By AL ROSSITER Jr.
' UPI Space Writer
Houston
(LFI)-Scientists opened the iirs| box of Apollo 11 moon rc::ks Saturday and found their grevish-brown cast a very difficult color to-describe. They look like very solid rocks. There.fs a large number of rocks, at least 15, said Dr. Ilobin Brett of the Houston S>ace Center, peering into the vacuum chamber where the rock box was lying. A couple of them seem to be pretty big. They look like big chunks of Brett said. Its very diiiicuit to describe anything about the rocks because of the stuff they're covered with.
Be said the rocks, ranging from one and a half to several inches across, were covered with some kind of cocoa grey dust with elements of brown in it.
Appear Angular
Brett and Dr. Edward Charo of the U.S. Geological Survey in Washington said the rocks
We have been advised by the astronauts that some six different kinds of rocks were observed by them on the lunar surface, said Dr. Clifford Frondell of Harvard University. But he said he was not sure there were that many different kinds of rock in the first box.
Needs Further Analysis All of the rocks were so covered with the charcoal-like powder that real identity of the type of rock was impossible until further analysis is made, he said.
^ The surface of the pieces appears to be dark grey to blackish, said geologist Dr. Elbert King of the Houston Space Center, the fourth scientific observer at the vacuum cabinet.
The four men took turns in
One of the most tricky
maneuvers we have is to get that (probe) on the gas analysis port. Its our most difficult single operation.
First Look The next step was to open the box, giving scientists their first look at the rocks themselves.
The drama %nfolded with slow caution.
The operation was delayed more than' four hours by difficulty in maintaining a hard vacuum, almost like that of the moon, in the chamber. A mission review board reviewed the situation, however, and decided to presi^ ahead.
Earlier Saturday the space agency said a photographic technician, Terry Slezak, was probably the first man in the multi-million dollar lunar qua-
offering their observations. 1 rantine laboratory to rome into Their descriptions were only a'dirert rontact with black.
forerunner of detailed examinations to which the rocks." will be subjected later.
The silvery lid of the box was removed by technician Jack Warren,, working with just his
appeared to be angular but I arms inside the vacuum cham-not sharply angular. ^ j ber in space suit gloves built in
They said the rocks were soft |the chamber wall, at 4:49 p.m. enought to show marks oflEDT. He slit open the first
not so soft apart when
indentation, I ut they would fall picked up.
Brett, three other geological experts and the technician who gingerly removed the lid from the rock box, were the first men to gaze on the treasure collected by Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin during their moonwalk last Sunday.
It was a dramatic moment in mans investigation of the universe.
Brett and the stepped up to gaze intently through portholes in the sealed chamber spoke in precise and almost reverent tones as they described the collection of almost 20 pounds of lunar material.
plastic rock bag vdth a razor blade at 5:03 p.m. EDT.
Exciting Moment And this moment in a way is the beginning of (the study of) lunar rocks on earth, Bell said. And for earth scientists it is a very, very exciting time.
Before the box was opened, Warren had to puncture a thin aluminum opening with a hypodermic probe to siphon off
powdery dust from the moon.
Slezak was removing film shot by Apollo 11 moonwalkers Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin from its shipping container Friday, a spokesman said, when it became apparent that the exterior of the (film) cassette had a black, powdery substance.
Then Slezak found a short note from Armstrong saying the film cassette was important. Arrhstrong reported during the flight that Aldrin had dropped the film container on the moon while the two men were walking on its surface Sunday.
No m Effects
Quarantine officials noted no ill effects in Slezak and four other persons who were nearby.
By BRUCE A. COOK . The astronauts were able to
HONOLULU (UPI) While a!make brief remarks to those band played To Dream the outside their trailer through a Impossible Dream, the Apollo plug-in public address system. I moon voyagers came back But, inside their feet were no j Saturday to American soil. ' closer than three feet from the
In stark contrast to the lonely *mother earth they left aboard a silence of the Sea of Tranquili-: Saturn rocket 10 days ago.
ty, the dock at Hawaiis Pearl Harbor rang with the cheers of
At Ellington Air Force Base near Houston, where the C141
The arrival of the carrier I Homet gave the public ite first ; , ^
chance to lavish adulation on
And
made
the
the
j ^ousands welcoming the space arrive at 2 a.m. F"DT
I heroes to their first landfall officials promised to
since their epic journey began p, base to the pubiic to 110 days ago. j (b^ saturation point.
The general public will stand
1,000
explorers Neil Armstrong, Ed- if* ''T /railer.s housing
- "Buzz Aldrta, Jr and
rrxiiinc Anri family mcmbcrs and space
officials will be allowed in.side
the roped-off area.
, ' Armstrong, Aldrin and Collin.<i
will have to wait until Aug. 11
jammed the dock. Hula dancers again walk on
swayed in the hot, humid I i of earth. They will be
temperatures. Many in the'^^ (|narantine Lnthe $ll-million crowd wore aloha shirts, 11 u n a r receiving laboratory
colorful muumuus and flower I to make 'sura
leis. Some waved small Ameri-' they have brought back no can flags. ; harmful organisms.
When the Hornet bumped i 'They will arrive at the LRL. gently against the wooden still inside their quarantine
pilings at 8:32 a.m., the i trailer, by truck from Ellington
charred Apollo 11 spacecraft! about 3 a.m. EDT Sunday, rode proudly on the forward It was a long, lonely 2('z-day
journey home from the middle
win E.
Michael Collins, earthbound greeters most of it.
Jam Dock
An estimated 5,000
ASTRONAUTS RETURN TO U.S. SOIL . The quarantine van containing the Apoflo 11 astronauts is lowered from the deck
of the carrier Hornet to a truck at Pearl Harbor Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
flight deck.
The astronauts themselves,
I were isolated in their aluminum! took the astronauts quarantine trailer below deck I back from the moon.
of the Pacificlonger than it to coma
Desegregation Proposal Termed 'One-Way Street'
and had to watch the welcome home through a small window. Lower Trailer
At the Space Center, while a crowd of eager scientista watched through windows, tech-
One hour after the Hornet in icians worked laboriously with docked, the silver trailer^ with pressure gloves inserted into a its astronaut cargo, was lifted | vacuum chamber to open th by crane and swung over the first box of rocks the astro-side to the bed of a truck. A nauts brought bark from th hydraulic lift on the truck moon.
lowered the trailer the remain- The rocks will be carefully
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -
any gas that might have others who | escaped from the moon rocks.
Pickup 3rd pgh Z23: It took ito the dust, the menincluding j jg biting Negro pride nere | schools and the bussing of black
It took two tedious attempts, laboratory head Dr. Craig | some Negroes are barking children. We cannot accept the
ing 25 feet to the ground. A small American flag fluttered
examined for 31 days to maka sure they are not harmful to
. _____ _____^ day Negroes said we shall not,! Mrs. Matilda Spears, princi- oui,. cxi^ .y.
But just in case there, were. The recent Charlotte-Mecklen- under any circumstances, ac-^pal of one of the schools that '^oni the trailer. The crowd! earth life before being sliced up
dangerous moon germs clinging.burg school desegregation pro-jcept the closing of black would be closed, also takes the; dapped and cheered. and sent off to selected
The final shipboard inedical j scientists around the world for
separated by a long rest period, to get the probe attached.
This is aboout as bad as its ever been, said Dr. P. R. Bell, manager of the laboratory.
Fisher and public affairs officer | back. John McLeaishstripped and showered for five minutes.
Slezak sealed the film container in plastic.
Greenville Man Charged With Assault On Officer
1 Lee Norris Parker, 20 year old sailants arrest.
Tobacco May Affect Pilots
I lie that all black schools, chil-The Rev. George J. Leake, dren, teachers and principals the most outspoken critic an are inferior. a fonmal mayoral candidate, | Nevertheless, the black combas termed the proposal a; munity here doesnt appear to
position of education first. , _____________
Anything we can do at this as^onauts were detailed investigation.
in excellent health and spirits. I Sailors gathered atop decks
one-way street.
Revealed last Wednesday, the I ble situation.
be near outrage over the possi-
The Space Agency said Terry , - Slezak, a photographic techni-
on nearby Navy ships to cheer igu in the lunar receiving
time for-^uality education 'most implant, she said.
But she agreed that the de-ithe asU-onauts Wrve?sprhimi I" segregation nronosal is n one' o ^i laboratory, probably becama
segregation proposal is a one^a big Aloha banner over its tho first rnan to be exoosed to way proposition. She said some side, and a tourist on the docks exposea to
Negroes will go along with the proudly waved a sign reading, plan because of the opportunity | Ohio Loves You.
proposed plan would shut six Mrs. Addie Rodgers, mother; of better education in the white Negro schools plans for a $2
school intended for the inner | tion plan, is fatalistic in her ac-] All the concern may prove i Men. Well Done Hornet.
exposed
lunar materials Friday night , when he came upon a film pack from the moon covered with a
would shut six I Mrs. Addie Rodgers, mother: of better education in the white Newsboys pushed their wav .Ki i T , w
and throw out; of six children who would all: schools but others will rebel be-; among the crowd selling papers I
12 million high; be affected by the desegrega-! cause of the sacrifice. with the headline, Aloha Moon j v, tu
i^egro of 617 Hudson St., has iDeen charged with assault with e deadly weapon with intent to kill by the Greenville Police and placed in the Pitt County Jail under $5,000 bond iollowing an assault on an officer.
At approximately 2:18 p.m.,
SEATTLE (AP) Pilots who^city at the site of a seventh ceptance. nought when the proposal goes The public was also invited
high altitude planes shouldnt hlark srhf>nl rlnsprt parlipr Someone Is going to have to before Federal Judge James B. i watch the astronauts board a x-
make a start. Time is the es-i McMillan in August. He has huge C141 jet transport for the '^^ mention ot
fly high be allowed
to
planes
smoke
because
The result is that 4,200 black
film
cassette and he and others showered and took other the spokesman
judgement may be impaired by, students would have to take sence. Time has run out. Were' turned down two previous plans! flight to Ellington Air Force
effects of tobacco, a Seattle
Lt Cr" ai an Da^id Pathologist says
Crandall arrived at the Parker residence to investigate the report.
busses from the inner city into white, periphery neighborhoods. They (the white community)
oixiv/iviiJA ociyo vicax t . in* j i
can cause visual troubles and ^
loss of flying skills at altitudes'^ou have to come into
Dr. Walter Ricker, a nonsmoking pilot, says cigarettes
Carr reportedly was met at gg gg gooo feet He called situation, into our schools, the entrance to the Parker re- Pririax; r^r a romiiQinn in toon That doesnt set well at all. A
Friday for a regulation to keep
According to investigating ot- lieXker ch\rou1S ftV
Parlfpr attarkpH rirppn-1, tn hie T pakp caiH
Ricker said commercial pilots saia.
in pressurized planes could be Leake said there are a
going to have to thing, she said.
try some- from the Charlotte-Mecklenburg' Base near Houston.
board.
any ill effects.
TTie first films taken by Armstrong and Aldrin during
ficers, Parker attacked Green-j door attacking Carr with the ville Police Lt. W. M. Carr with 'steak knife. Carr was cut on the a steak knife wnen Carr went neck and scalp to the Parker residence to in-i crandall was'successful in vestigate an assault charge; j^^doing Parker to some ex-
black parent is just as sensitive to his child as a white parent is
N.C. Based Troops Arm After Racial Incidents
While still at sea, the . ,, ...
astronauts made a brief appea-J expected to
ranee in the window of the released Tuesday,
trailer to say goodbye to the
Officials said four views, four black and
crew and thank them for their smooth recovery from the
I Pacific on Thursday, j Careful procedures were re-;
quired at Pearl Harbo to' xu i i
,.,e transfer the 35-foot isolation
color white
views and 100 feet of motion picture film will be made in th first release.
Dr. William Carpentier,
made by Parker, early Saturday.
Parker officers said, telephoned them to report an assault on help, and Parker was him by another male, whom he | taken into custody, stated hit him. Parker stated he i Carr, 61, has been with the wanted the man arrested. He' Greenville department 19 years, was told by policemen that a I He was treated for his wounds warrant would have to be sign- at Pitt Memorial Hospital then ed by him (Parker) for his as- released.
affected but that private pilots. Ler of schools in the black dis-are most likely to be.
NEW YORK (AP) - Troops; security.
num- 'al a North Carolina military: The congrcsr.Tnan made IC'C ir- 7 rers in their quarantine, traik^^
base have armed themselves statement following a trip lo from the j^g,
trict that have excellent facili-; with chains, clubs and knives Camp Lejeune in Jacksonville, an elevator and swing it i ^gj-e in great
Of the commercial pilots, he ties and could absorb the bus- following a series of incidents N. C., a sprawling Marine Corps to a waiting flatbed :gj^g g_gg gj. better than
tent, and Parker went back in- said: In this special group of sing of some white students. allegedly sparked by black and base which has been the scene truck ot the dock, to be driven previous returning spacemen,
to his home. people whose moments of stress: Ne^oes have planned a mass white militants, a New York of recent racial violence. two miles to the waiting C141 at
The Police officers called for require the most precise re- meeting for Sunday to discuss Congressman said Saturday. Fourteen white Marines were finally sponse, the effects of smoking tlic problem and to possibly Rep. Mario Biaggi, DN. Y. beaten by a gang of Negro and
can spell the difference between draw up some plan of action, said he would ask Congress for Puerto Rican Marines, follow-
an investigation into the infil-' ing an incident at an enlisted j tration of some military installa-' mens club a week ago. tions by persons who engage Three of the men were taken i in acts of subversion which I re- to Portsmouth Naval Hospital in | gard as detrimental to national Portsmouth, Va.
Local Man Dies
__________________________^ ____Of Non-Combaf
Kennedy Put Future On Line; Questions Still There Wounds In V.N.
success and failure.
The dome on the California State Capitol in Sacramento rises 220 feet above the street.
Some threaten to boycott th whole school system if the proposal, as it stands, is accepted in federal court Aug. 4.
In a prepared statement Fri-
By JAMES POLK Associated Press Writer
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has put his fabled political future on the line before a divided public after a pretty secretarys death that left haunting questions still unanswered today.
national television appearance, said there is no truth whatever to ugly rumors of immoral conduct that shadow the accident. Nor was I driving under the influence of liquor, he added.
Detailed tests will be done at ' the LRL. Although blood samples which arrived with th 'second shipment of lunar rocks Friday have been analyzed.
Elaborate precautions had been taken since splashdown to I protect earth from possibla lunar contamination. The astronauts were scrubbed with disinfectant in the raft besida their spacecraft. The raft was later scrubbed and sunk, tha helicopter which brought them
he swam across a channel from| In Berkeley Heights, N.J. the and he suddenly jumped into the gon? ^nd Mrs. James H. Par-, aboard was decontaminated,
the island to the village where mother of the victim, Mrs. Jo- water to begin swimming, al- Seattle housewife Trudi Giib- Greenville have been and their footprints on the deck
he had been staying. seph Kopechne, came out onto a most drowning in the crossing, erlet said, I think his nine-hour the 15-second walk to tha
Richard James, on July 21,
fh f f If neighbors front porch after the Did Gargan and Markham period of confusion stemmed This was the first explaOTtion broadcast to say in a halting watch his struggle without tele- from just too many tragedies,
of how Kennedy got otf the is- uj satisfied with the phoning authorities for help? each one following the next,
land in the nine hours between r
senators statementand do Or, if they had left and were un- Kennedy said the question of
while serving in Vietnam.
, According to information released by the Department of De-
J X , X- x ! J hope he decides to stay in the | aware of the swim, werent they his resignation had been wounds
Kennedy told a dramatic sto-; walked into the Rolire station in s^ate. ! concerned about where the trou- prompted by the whispers that af 'buted to hostile action
ry of a night of tragedy and hor-;Edgartown to report the deatli., bled Kennedy had gone? Why surrounded the accident. ' member ot
Kennedy announced Friday ror in which he twice brushed And the swim s^med to raise Kennedys fellow Demoris ^id they take no apparent'action He said it the Massachusetts ,,; night he may resign from the I against the very brink of death, more new questions instead of | hailed the speech. Republicans that would have summoned ofti-, voters-with or without justiti-' fsUtioned at
U.S. Senate if M^assachusetts! of nearly becoming the third quieting old ones. | were generally silent.
voters have- lo^ confidence in brother to die in sudden calami- Kennedy appeared on national' Until the accident, Kennedy,' him because of the car accident ty while at a pinnacle of Ameri- television on the same day he the No. 2 Damocrat in the Sen-
cationhad lost confidence in
An Khe. Vietnam. He enlisted in the Army in June, 1968 and
^ ^ , him, he should not continue in '
Gargan, who is Kennedy s following training in the states,
pleaded guilty in court to leav- ate as assistant majority leader, oousin,
' .ii__ ______ ^ r ___;j__A. A . . . . . ^ r\A
and Markham could not
He asked the advice and the
home state ran strongly in support of tlie senator. But across the nation, the doubts lingered.
I still trust him. But I dont think a lot of people do, said a college student in Pittsburgh.
Kennedy, in an unprecedented
which killed his young blonde | political power. ^__________ ^ ^ ^____ ^
passenger on a lonely island And in those terrible mo- ing the scene of an accident. A bad been regarded as a front- reached for comment. prayers of the voters. But lie road a week ago. ments, he said, he questiiMied two-.month sentence was ??us-l runner for the 1972 nomination Kennedy was in seclusion at said, This is a decision that Ij
The first swelling tide of tele- whether some awful curse did pended and he was placed on for the presidencythe prize the family home here on Cape will have finally to make on my
grams and telephone calls in his actually hang over all the Ken- probation for one year. , that brought his two brothers to Cod, where one happy new fact own.
nedys. ^ The senator said his failure to violent death. emerged after the television Kennedy did not say when he
llie 37-year-old senator told of report the accident immediately Kennedys speech was h i s speechhis wife, Joan, is four would make it. Few expected
the water rushing into his lungs was indefensible. He said he first explanation beyond a brief months pregnant, expecting the him to resign. But the Impact on'
as he fought to escape his sunk- was confused, tortured, tired, statement to police last Satur- couples fourth child. , his future as a possible presi-
en car ^ after it plunged off a He indicated he still did not re- ^ ay. The senator addressed his dential candidate was another
bridge into an estuary. And he member all that happened in jt still left unanswered these possibility of resignation to' unanswered question.
began his tour of duty in Viet-
said he nearly drowned again as the nine-hour period.
Edward Kennedy
Paul Markham
key questions: ing their advice on whether The first real test could come
Why Kennedy was on t h e should stay in office. But there next year when Kennedy is due dirt road leading to the narrow was no doubt that he was being to face re-election. Republicans, wooden bridge where his car judged also by the people of the who had been expected to offer plunged into a salt-water inlet? nation, and his future hqng in only a token opponent, may The senator told police he made the balance. make a seriqus try now.
a wrong turn driving Miss Ko- In Massachusetts, the support The night now etched forever
pechne to the island ferry after swelled. in Kennedys political life began
a reunion party. Al a T-intersec- However, in Baltimore, Mil., with a reunion party for a few
tion, the only paved road on the the switchboard al a television campaign workers for his late island turns left toward tlie fer- station counted its calls 38-4 in brother. Sen. Robert F; Hennery and is marked with an ar- favor of Kennedys resignation, dy. Miss Kopechne was one of row; the dirt road goes right. In Massachusetts voters only, ask- six girls at the cookout at an is-
trailer were also scrubbed down.
The priceless cargo of rocks and films was removed from the spacecraft for transfer to Houston and a technician walking through a plastio tunnel.
The spacecraft door was then sealed and scrubbed and th plastic tunnel pulled inside th quarantine trailer.
A small bag of lunar soil, th first Armstrong scraped up from the moon, remained in tha trailer with the astronauts.
RICHAR JAMES PARNEI.U
the television speech, he madei In xMount Healthy, Ohio, Mrs. land cottage.
no mention at all of the turn. Emmet Grainer said, "We sim- The senator told of a feeling January, 19G9.
What happened when he ply feel that the broadcast was, of death when his car plunged | a graudate of R
plunged into the water to swim an insult and he didnt answer off the narrow wooden bridge School in 1965, Parnell^ attend- series of public housing projecU
from the island to Edgartown? any of the necessary questions. ' into the island inlet where his ed the University of North Ia- wiiich have received fund.i in
Ayden Receives Housing loan
First District Congnsssmxan Walter B. Jones Saturday announced that the Housing and Urban Development Administration has approved a $50,000 preliminary loan for low rent hoiis-ing in Ayden.
Tliis will enable the .-\yden Housing Authority to begin plan-niqi' 125 low rent housing units, of which 25 will be reserved for ihe c'!der4y.
Warren Bishop is chairman of the Ayden Housing Authority. High The announcement was one of a
Joseph Gargan
Kennedy said two friends. Jo- In New Orleans, La., taxicab passenger died,
seph Gargan and Paul Mark- driver John Chauvin s a i d, j He said he dove to try to res
ham, had helped hi.-n dive for What if he were President and cue Miss Kopechne, then went Miss Kopechne after the acci-' the Russians phoned on that hot back to the cottage and asked den:. He said he was confused line and said they were goi.ng 1o' Gargan and Markham to help and in .shock. Kennedy said they bc.mb us within the hour and he him try again to locale her un-
I took him to the ferry landing forgot to report it to the Penta-' derwatcr.
olina at Chapel Hill and received his degree in 1968. He was a member of the Holv Trinitv Lutheran Church in
Chapel Hill.
Funeral arrangements lui\e not been announced
the First Congressional District in recent wceks. ^
Coii>truction of Hoover Darn in Nevada creaUil Laki* Mc..d, a recreational area with jO miles of shoreline.
\
Sunday. July T7, 1969
fT
I
This Year, A Glimmer Of Hope
state has assigned high priurity to two in the Coastal Plains which are vital to
For niai\v vears rastrrnrr.s have begged and ploadetl with Kaleigh for hrtlcr roads. They have beet' tantalized as elections neared with expression.s of sympathy for dual laning F. S. 17 and improvements to other such projects. Wlien the elections were over, however, the projecl.s never seemed to he carried out.
This year, hov\e\er. there may be some hope tliaf onie of these long needed projects will he caiTied out- first because the tun cents tax increase on gasoline will furnish additional revenue and second because tbe Tonstal Plains Regional Commission bac given high prioiify to mad develop-mentl'in tbe east.
No Surorises
Selections
R} WILLIAM A. 6HTBLS Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGHIt took time fn get the paperwork done bul when the announcement rame there were no big surprises In Gov Bob Scotts selection of a new State Highway Commission.
Almost every name on the list had been mentioned in ro-annnuncemenf speculation. Several vere known to have been certain choices.
All were strong political supporters during Scott's Campaign organization.
Several of the 23 men appointed to serve uilh the earlier-appointed fulltime chairman, Lauch Faircloth of Clinton. are former state highway commissioners Some others ere presently members of the General Assembly and pre-umably must resign their peats. Some are former legislators.
WTLIJAW
shikf:s
SELECTION Considering the emphasis Scott promised to place on highway matters during this administration it is safe to assume that each member was chosen carefully . Actual selection, it is believed, took place at a meeting of the administration hierarchy on the weekend of July 4. According to sources more than 100 names were on the list of possible choices.
Each man chosen had to be contacted, interviewed and a dossier completed. Tliis was the paperwork which took several weeks to finish.
Each man selected was asked to keep the pending appointment entirely confiden-la! until the governor himself made the public announcement which he did this week,
RITRAL The new Highway Commission has a rural flavor although Faircloth, him-pelf from a rural county, has Indicated priority will hr given to projects bringing the primary system up to standard in all parts of the state
In any case, there is a pre
dominance of rural people on flic now' commission.
There is also a ratl>er broad geographic distributionfrom Winfall m Perquimans County to Hober.sonville in Graham The list includes appointees from counties never before represented on the Highway ( ommission, counties such as Ashe, Yadkin and Madison.
At first glance it is a cur-iou.s listuntil it is studies carefully.
EXPERIENCE - It then becunes apparent just how carefully this new highway commission was chosen.
There are no holdovers from the Moore administrations commission. There had been lumors there might be. But neither is there a lack of experience in government, highway and business matters. Cliff Benson, a Raleigh building supply executive, was vice chairman of the Highway Coni-.mission during the Sanford administration and his selection apnears in line with an unwritten agreement to switch commissioners from Wake and Durham counties as adniinis-tiations change
Ih'' cit- cf High Point, in the buigeoning Piedmont Triad, has felt bruised at times because highway com-.missioners and a most recent chairman were from either Greensboro or Thomasville. Now High Point has a commissioner. T. Lynwood Smith, an industrialist. Jack Kirksey of Norganton also served on the highway commission during the Sanford administration.
Legislators named were Sen. Charles Maxwell of Charlotte who was vice clrair.man of the Public Roads committee and a member of the Highway Safety committee, and Rep. Hugh A. Ragsdale of Richards, who is an automobile dealer in Onslow County.
Former State Sen. J. F. (JefD Allen of Montgomery Countv has been one of Scott's closest politiial friends a nd aides. Allen worked continu oiisly for Swtt during the campaign and since tlie inauguration.
ASSIGN A further signal that Scott intends to take an active role in highway .matters was his statement that he personally will assign counties to the individual commissioners at their swearing-in July 30. As reported earlier, the old highway engineering district lines will be wiped out under the new set-up.
Tlie projects
tills areas development. One is the dual laning of U. S. 17 and the other is multi-laning U.S. 264. We hardly have to make a case for the essential nature of these projects. U. S. 17 improvements will give an adequate highway in a north-south direction. The improvements to U. S. 264 would give this area access to the splendid highway system already built in the Piedmont.
We would hope that the planners will,^pnsider another project, that, while it might not deserv^e ipiite as high priority as these other projects, nevertheless could be just as esshtjal to eastern development. That would be a four-lane highway link between Greenville and Williamston.
Think what this wtmld mean to this central Coastal Plains area. This link of less than 30 miles would tie the growing Greenville area into a dual laned U. S. 17 at Williamston and this would mean that not only would Greenville and Pitt County have adequate ties to the highway systems to the west, but they would also be tied directly to all the rich markets to the north by a multi-lane highway.
Not only. Would Greenville be affected, but this relatively short link would also provide a direct route north for Kinston and other towns of Lenoir County since N.C. 11 between Greenville and Kinston is now being dual laned.
As U. S. 17 is fopr-laned, we could not find a better way to provide good access to the north for the Greenville-Kinston area than to plan for a relative short four-lnne link between Greenville and Williamston. We hope that this possibility will be taken into consideration by highw^ay planners.
y
Environment Of Sea
. ^
Calls For Mor Study
While astronauts were-opening new frontiers in space, another news item reminded us that there are also still frontiers here on earth that need exploring.
The research submarine Ben Franklin, on a 30-day underwater mission to explore 1,200 miles of the Gulf Stream, reported finding enormous Amarine creatures, some of them 10 times their normal size.
The research craft reported seeing eight black-fi.Ni 30 feet long and medussa. a type of jellyfish, with tentacles 30 feet long and four inches thick.
The report emphasizes how little we know ahont the soa and the creatures and plant life that inhabit it. Just as the spare frontier, the sea may hold answers to some of the problems that have plagued mankind.
Snacp exnloration should continue, hut we should not forget that this strange and unexplored environment called the sea awaits tapping right here on earth.
Comes
By RANDOLPH PENDLETON
NEW YORK iUPD-Fifiy years after its founding, the
'Earthlings? Demanding That WE Return? Thev Can't Be SerimisI' 6y ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
A Cloud Over
When Daily Reflector Editor David J. Whichard became president of the North Carolina Press AssociatiMi, which met in Asheville last week, he followed in the footsteps of his gandfather, one of the founders of The Daily Reflector.
The roster of presidents of the Press Association, which goes back to 1873, shows that D. J, Whichard served as president in 18991900.
Thus the grandson of D. J Whichard Sr. was taking office as president of the as
sociation exactly 70 years after his grandfather held the office.
Marianne Keel, who has been The Daily Reflectors photographic technician for the past year, left last week to join the news bureau at East Carolina University.
She left your columnist a little note upon departing.
The only trouble is that Marianne has a special / nt. She can do mirror wriung that is she can write backwards.
I had to call her over to translate the note which said (in reverse, of course), Sure has been interesting and fun working with you.
Communist Party, USA, is still waiting confidently for a working class revolt that will end in the conversion of America to Soviet-style socialism.
Ironically, the party is directing its efforts toward t!.a ^ same blue collar workers among whom George C, Wallace sought support in his Thi d Party race for president in 1968.
Polls indicated that Wallace made some inroads among union members early in )s campaign but that much of this support collapsed under intense pressure from national labor eaders who stressed the low wages in his home state of Alabama.
The Communist party blames ' the Wallace. sentiment on a racist tendency which still has to be eliminated from the Labor Movement.
But the party said in the program adopted at its convention here this spring that it is encouraged by other signs it sees in the labor movement.
The platform cited these signsfrequent rejection by the rank-and-file of contracts negotiated by union leaders, movements to gain greater autonomy for union locals, opposition to the Vietnam War % union members and challenges to union discrimination by black caucuses.
The document, adopted by some 275 delegates who assembled for the partys 19th convention at the Towers Hotel in Brooklyn Heights April 30-May 3, discounted the ar-gui^ent that blue collar woi'k-
ers are becoming so afflurnt
Bonnie Lee, secretary at Interstate Securities has a little dog which is most devoted to her.
..eddys ruture 0*er Editors Say
7obacco.s Bold Proposd.
ALVIN
TAVLOl
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Lstsblished 1882
Mublished Monday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARDf Chairman of the Board JOHfJ S WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Kntrrrrt nt PoM Grpenvllle. N. C.
s^roDd flats mall matter
ft
SUBSCRIPTION RAVES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payable In Advance
One Var t.. $27.00
Months ...... 13,50
Three Months ...... 6.75
tPHcet torhide saies tax wtirre appUrablet .
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is ex<:iUBvebr entitlrd to use for publl
catloo all pens dLpairbes rrrdited to It or oot otherwise
credited to this paper aoi abo the local news publlsbed
herein. All rights of pubilratiotis of special dispathes here fre also reserved.
UNITED PRESS TERVATIONAL
Advertising rates and dradlliK i>> available upor request Member Audit Bureau of Drculation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON As the hours of silence from the Kennedy compound on Cape Cod stretched into clays, tlie shuddering impart on Sen. Edward 1. Kennedy and on the Democratic party itself of the weekends tragic events were slowJy and privately ac-kno^vledged by t h e partys leaders.
On Monday, political supporters of Kennedy waited anxiously for some clarifying statement of Saturda.v. rumors and for all, clear up what happened on Marthas Vineyard last Friday night. When there was no clarification, either openly to the public or privately to political supporters, the hopeful waiting was transformed to melancholy foreboding With every hour that passe.s, one pro-Kennedy Congressman told us, the situaticwi becomes more ominous.
Indeed, at this wTiting, few of the veteran political hands who counseled the two elder Kennedys have been called into this crisis. In their ah sence and the lack of solid answers to the questions posed by the Senators sketchy statement of Saturday, rumors in the political community have run like wildfire. Tlius, some proKennedy politicians view the silence as a mistake of doleful consequences.
In this light, there is no doubt that Kennedy's political career of seemingly limit-ess prospects has been damaged. What is the subject of endless speculation here is how severely and how lastingly damaged
At opposite poles are the Kennedy ene.mies and the Kennedy lo.valisLs. Anti-Kennedy Congressmen of both parties, returning to the House after ^ tlie weekend, were quick to sign his political death certi-fi'^atpsome charting in the cloak rooms at this indignity for the Kennedy clan Kennedy loyalists talked to around tlie country confidently prepredicted that the reversal objective politicians who feel-in the ab.sence of a comprehensive exjilanalion still awaited hy Kennedys siip-porfcrs (hat the tragedy liko-1\ but iidl certainly will knock
Kennedy out of the 1972 Presidential picture.
'One reason is the sudden freeing of anti-Kennedy sentiment, bott'ed up since the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy.
Moreover, the Harvard cheating incident, all but forgotten, has returned from the deep subconscious to active political conversation. One Democratic Congressman, considered pro-Kennedy, told us he thought of thk long-ago Harvard affair when he read of tlie unexplained delay in reporting the accident and that l.e began to contemplate the ultimate nature of a guys character.
Ironically, t h e incident came at a time when Ted Kennedy, while scarcely trying, dominating the Democratic party with a completeness seldom seen in a party out of power. His acceptance by all aspects of tlie party (including organized labor, never a Kennedy citadel) far surpassed that of citJier of his brother. Moreover, as the hard-working and effective Senate Majority Whip, he was the first of the Kennedys on his way to becoming a true Senate power.
Thus while Kennedy expressed doubt to his colleagues about running aginst Pres-dent Nixon, his growing preeminence in the Democratic party had gradually been erasing his option. That is, there was growing doubt that the could choose not to nin.
Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine yould seem the Democrat Presidential possibility most enhanced by these events. but, in fact, 1972 becomes a dark unknown. For now, Democratic politicians are worried about the adverse impact of the Kennedy crisis on all aspects of their party, affecting both the 1970 and 1972 elections and the Senate. Kennedys key role in the Senate, vital to Democratic Strategy on both the anti-ballistic missile and the surtax, is likely to diminish sharply.
The interest at the White House, where ever since the inauguration political aides have been casting eyes back-wa*d at Ted Kennedy, is intense. The private consensus
(Continuid On I'age 5)
(Henderson Dispatch)
Offer of the tobacco industry, wholly voluntary for its part, to withdraw all cigarette advertising from television and radio, is a bold move on the part of manufacturers. It is definitely a victory for government officials and agencies in demanding that such promo-that such promotional practices be discontinued. It is also to wonder if the tobacco people concluded they were whipped in the battle in Congress and are tossing in t h e towel.
The tobacco industry hopes for a relaxation in Federal regulations by the government on its part. Certainly the bureaucrats should be willing to meet tlie offer half way, unless they persist in what many think is an effort to destroy one of the countrys greatest industries. If that be the ultimate objective, government has a mighty ally in the practice that is universal across the land in levying enormous taxes which cannot but be a shocking retarding factor.
By asking that health re-
.quirements be withdrawn, the industry apparently hopes to salvage as much as possitoie from the hassle witfe^' tor government. Naturally, it will turn to other media for promotion, but the proposal apparently contemplates a policy of non-interference at that point. It has the right to expect it.
Consumers, meaning smokers, are not imbeciles nor morons. They are capable of making their own decision in^' the use of tobacco products, and should be allowed to determine what their choice will be.
There is the chance, of course, that the foes of tobacco, gloating over this victory, will press for the whole hog or notoing. If they do, it will tend to confirm tne view that the hidden motive of the fight is to wreck a legitimate industry. It will intensify the purpose of those who would destroy other industries also which might incur the displeasure of people exercising an authority which rightly should not be theirs.
When Bonnie moved into her apartment it wasnt long before Pooppsie was exploring the yard. And it wasnt much longer before Poppsie was digging boles in the yard, Bonnie relates that she called the dog down and lectured her. Tf you dig up the yard theyre going to ask us to movei! Bonnie said. She swears that Poopsie promptly trotted over and covered up the holes.
Nina Kathryn Pate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pate, turned 16 last weekend and everyone knows that is THE day for obtaining ones drivers license.
Alas the big day came on Saturday, so the examining office was closed. Then the next day was Sunday and, of course, it wasnt possible to get a license that day.
Monday was planned for the big day, however. But you know what haopened then. The governor declared it a holiday in honor of the moon landing. And so it was Tuesday before Nina Kathryn could obtain her coveted drivers license.
rey are moving to the suburbs instead of plotting revolutions.
Since 1965 real wages have stagnated or gone down, the program said. Taxes and prices continue to rise . . . and since every indication Is that the cost of attempted wold domination will continue to rise, it may be assumed that the squeeze will continue to be tightened.
The delegates to the convention, as far as they could be _ observed going to and from tbe hotel ballroom, appeared to run the gamut from sedate elderly men and women to youths wearing beards and blue jeans.
The proceedings inside the ballroom were closed to newsmeneven those from Tass, the Russian News Agency. Periodic progress reports on the convention were given to newsmen by General Secretary Gus Hall, who reported unanimity or near unanimity among the delegates in approving tho Russian intervention in Czechoslovakia and condemning Red China for provocations* against the Soviets.
Nonetheless, the party admits in the program it adopted that the left is divided on some issues.
The party has dtme some agonizing over the New Left and the refusal of many young activists to embrace the working class,
The leading New Left activists are experienced in peace, student and civil rights issues, but have had little working class experience, the party says. Few come from working class backgrounds. Hence many of them do not recognize the primary role of the working class in the fight for social change.
The party program also cites divisions between blacks and whites, the employed and the unemployed, the organized and (Continued On Page S)
Passenger Trains Days Shrink
Goi
Tb(
By ELMER ROESSNER
roodbye, choo-choo! e days of the passenger train are numbered, excepting for a few high-speed, intercity commuter runs. Perhaps a few old-time trains as tourist attractions will also continue, such as the Skunks, running out of Fort Bragg through the \ redwoods of California.
The Interstate Commerce Commission, which has been fairly tough in insisting that railroads continue to carry passengers, has asked C o n-gress to make wholesale changes in railroad and govern^-.ment policies. Without these changes, it said that with the exception of commuter trains, passenger - carrying cannot survive another Dve years.
Mrs. 'Virginia Mae Brown, ICC chairman, wrote that under present law railroads cannot be required to continue to operate trains at unreasonable financial losses. She
said there are only 500 intercity passenger trains regularly operating.
L2t Them Die
George W. Hilton, who was chairman of the i964 presidential task force on transportation policy and is now a professor at University of California at Los Angeles, told the annual meeting of the Railroad Public Relations Association that railroads were not being intellectually honest with the public about the hopelessness of continuing passenger trains.-The professor said that railroad passenger service is not cost-competitive with buses or planes, being actually about twice as expensive to operate per passenger mile.
Most of the complaints about the deterioration of the quality of passenger service come fram the affluent elderly and the railroad enthusiasts, he said.
Service Deteriorates
Railroads say that they do not earn enough to maintain roadbeds and rolling stock. However, most of the riding public suspects that railroads are letting service deteriorate to niscourage passengers.
\
0JIF9I
ROESSNER
Last year the ICC refused to let the Southern Pacific drop its famous Sunset Limited and charged that,the railroad deliberately downgraded the Sunset service iii order to discourage passengers. This month it ordered toe Norfolk aiMk WiAtortt t* ^
operate the Wabash Cannonball for another year.
The decline in railroad service started with the improvement of airplane safety and the added comforts of buses. It was speeded along by the government shift of profitable mail contracts to planes and truckers.
Last fall Canadian National launched a campaign to attract more passengers with high-speed gas tu^ine engines, cut fares, better service and bi-Ungual song fests. Revenues increased, but costs increased even faster, and now C. N. is asking the government to increase its subsidy. The alternative may be a cut-back in passenger trains.
Its too bad railroad passenger service has to die before U. S. railroads reached the point where they could provide coast - to - coast service without changing trains.
A
A
Observations From Editorial Columns
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 27, 19695
\
A Conservative ViewFirst Rule In Hunting Ducks: Go Where They Are
BEST LAID PLANS
Well, somebody finally built a better mousetrap and did the world beat a path to his door? Like heck^.
sanitary, humane, efficient and thoroughly thoroughly modern mousetrap marketed by a manufacturer In Lititz, Pa., after much expensive research was a commercial flop and the worst shelf-warmer in the companys history, reports the Financial Times of I^ondon.
The company invested more money to find out what happened. It learned that housewives, who evidently make the nations mousetrap buying decisions, don't want anything sleek, streamlined, scientific and permanent looking. All they want is something that can be thrown away with the mouse. So much for another adage Bristol fVa.) Herald Courier & Virginia-Tenn.
EXPANDING THE VOCABULARY
The dictionary being indispensable to great literary work, it can be noted with interest that a foreword in Web-sters New World, College Edition mentions some contents thereof not published in reference works of earlier, times. They are dead beat, double cross, flophouse, sob sister, hot-foot, and jerk.
Words are coined, of course, to fit things, evenb, and people. The Banner had not supposed that the above were 20th Century phenomena, but it is good to know that by way *)f definition the dictionary is keeping up with the times. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner
NAME, RANK, AND . . .
Soldier, give your name, rank, and Social Security number .. .
The Pentagon has announced that henceforth Army and Air Foce recruits will be identified by Social Security instead of serial numbers. The change will promote efficiency and save money, but somehow the sound doesnt ring right, and wont probably, until a top sergeant bellows it across a d-ill field.
The serial number was the civilians introduction to the service, and possibly marked a deeper sense of division from, his old life than did the GI haircut. Numbers are plentiful now, but the service serial number was the earliest identification for most persons with the dehumanizing society of computers. It signified that the bearer was-no longer a cognomen, but a cog in a vast machine.
As old soldiers leave the ranks, so will serial numbers fade, said the Pentagon. But not soon. Awaken any veteran of the past 30 years from a sound slumber, ask him his serial number, and he will respond instantly with the eight digits. They wont wash out. - Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot
GOVERNC^ FIND A WAY
Tn 1948 governors of the South got together and set up the Southern Regional Education Board. The hope was that each state could have better colleges and universities with sharing efforts of neighboring states.
One of the distinctive parts of the plan was an exchange of students seeking special studies, to avoid the waste of establishing colleges for all subjects in all sUtes. For instance, Alabama sends some of its boys to the University of Tennessee to study dentistry, and Tennessee sends some of its boys to Auburn to learn veterinary medicine.
The 1969 report shows much more interest in getting ahead of the national rate of growth in educational accomplishment than in looking backward. But it has some figures that show fast change for the better.
The 1950 enrollments in universities, colleges, and junior colleges of the 15 states numbered about 565,000. It
now is more than 1,700,000. -
It was 19 per cent of the Souths college age youth.
Now it is 38 per cent.
The Souths production of doctoral degrees was 566
In 1950. It is 4,900 this year.
It was only 9 per cent of the nations doctorates, compared with 19 per cent in 1969.
Statistics are only part of any accounting, but these show substantial results for a kind of effort only 20 years old. - Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal
Strength For Today
By J. J. KILPATRICK
W.4SHINGT0N - Three rookie Republican Senators turned up at the Park-Sheraton the other night for a panel discussion on the future of the Republican party. The spokesmen were Saxbc of Ohio, Mathias of Maryland, and (joodell of New York. This happened to be the night the all-star game was rained out, in one of the heaviest .rains since Genesis VII, but t h e rumbles outside werent thunder. They were the bones of Bill McKinley rolling over in his grave.
R^ublicans? Holy smoke! Members of the audience who came in late must have thought they were listening to the executive committee of the ADA. If these three gentlemen are Republicans, in a n y rational sense of the word, Martha Raye is Queen of the British Isles. And when they got around to diagnosing the future of the Republican party, they sounded like so many Congolese doctors, prescribing for Moise Tshombe.
This bad advice was more and plainly Goodell doubted or less expected from Mary- that Nixon could. Anyhow, the lands Charles Mack Math-future of the Republican parias, who had a liberal reputa-My demands that the party
tion as a member of the House. But when New Yorks Charles Goodell was^ serving in the lower chamber, he was known as middle-of-the-road to right; he used to show up poorly in ratings of Americans
defnands that the party give way to the conscience of the heart. In other words, move toward the liberal left Mathias was altogether in. agreement. In his view, the first responsibility of the Re
fer Democratic Action and tliep. publican party is to overcome
AFL-CIO. As for Ohios Wil- the estrangement of youth,
liam Saxbe, it was widely re- first by ending the war and
ported last fall, when he was then by ending the draft, or
running against John J. Gilli-gan, that he was relatively conservative; he turns out to be a poor relation indeed.'
(Goodell managed to leave the Impression that he has small use for political labels anyhow, or at least for labels that mean anything. He didnt propose to be a prisoner of past ideologies. When he got around to appraising Richarrd Nixon, he was as cool as a cook who sniffs at yesterdays fish. Maybe yes, maybe no. It depended on whether the President could understand the deep currents of our society.
maybe I have it vice versa. The great danger to the party, he said, lies in the siren drawll of Dixie. A Southern strategy, which aims at developing a GOP coalition in Heartland America and along the Sunshine Belt, would be a suicidal course.
Saxbe spoke mostly of welfare and the war. He said, or seemed to be saying, that the Republican party must respond tolerantly to a changing ethic on work. Instead of regarding the shiftless bum as a shiftless bum, the party must view the bum in a better
light The old days when ft was assumed that a man sliould work hard, and try tor advancement, to be somebody, are gone forever; new pressures are moving, and the GOP has to move with them. As for military preparedness, Saxbe had no use for the outmoded notion that we have to arm ourselves and be prepared to fight. The thing to do IS juist sit down with tlie reasonable Russians and stop the unthinkable arms race.
There was much more. In the whole of the evening, not one of the three had a kind word for what used to be
known as Republican principles: Hard money, hard w'ork, balanced budgets, free enterprise, strong defense, Almost the entire emphasis of the three GOP thinkers was on finding new ways to out-Dem the Democrats" in wooing the welfare vote.
If tliere is a truly suicidal course for the Republican party, it lies in that very direction. In a newly published book, The Emerging Republican Majority (Arlington House), Kevin Phillips makes an overpowering case in support of the Southern strate
gy Phillips was a top vot analyst for Nixon during Jhe 1968 campaign. Hes now an assistant to Attorney General John Mitchell. His book is a solid, docunientetir convine og presentation of a winning image for the GOP Tie Heartland-Sun Bell thesis is emphatically not a racist approach. Its appeal is undeniably to conservative voters, but as Phillips says, when youre hunting ducks, the first rule is to go where the ducks are. One hopes that messrs. Mathias, Goodell and Saxb will not dismiss the thesis out 'O hand.
A GOOD PLACE TO START!
Americans Becoming Heavier Meat Eaters
\
WE MUST GROW We often hear the expression, Growing as Christians. Do we grow as Christians? When we meet the requirements of the Christian life faith, good living, thoughtfulness of others and a willing spirit of sacrificewe a re Christians. And when we are Christians that would seem to end the matter, would it not?
No, it does not end the matter, for in the Christian life we would appear either to be going forward or slipping back. We never remain just in one place. We grow or we decline. /
The elements of decline arc Indifference, no Bible read-ing-or very littleno prayer except in times of great emergency. A factor in the growth of the Christian life is seeking the companionship of people who share our ideals. The cross stands central in Chris
tian faith, and this is symbolic of the fact that a true Christian has to be willing to sacrifice in any number of ways if he would maintain his Chris-tiah status or grow from a lukewarm or negative type or Christian to one who really has something of the spirit which the Master of Men brought into the world. There was goodness in the world before Christ was born, but goodness came to it perfection in Him, in his teaching, in his miraculous life and in t h e glory which he shed round about him.
When we cease to grow, we die. Physically W cease to grow at a cert^n time, but mentally and si^itually we should never cease to grow.
Growing Christianity has life in it. Static Christianity involves a contradiction in terms.
By Earl L. Dotiglass
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Americans are fast becoming a nation of heavy meat eaters, even at a time when the average total poundage of food consumed each year Is continually dropping.
Based on a chart, The Consumers Choice of Foods, in a book titled Grocery Industry Barometer 1969, A Statistical Fact Book, prepared by the National Industrial Conference Board, Inc., per capita consumption of all types of animal products in 1968 was 633 pounds.Pendleton Col....
(Continned From Page 4)
the unorganized, the old and the young, white collar workers and blue collar workers.
Despite their insistence that the world is in transition from capitalism to their version of Socialism, officials concede that party membership in the United States is not growing as fast as they would like.
Estimating membership at
12,000 to 13,000, Hall told newsmen: We are very
dissatisfied with the rate of growth. But we are happy that tiie main growth has been among workers, and particularly young workers.
The partys national headquarters, an unmarked building in a con^mercial neighborhood at 23 W. 26th St., Manhattan, is decorated with mementoes contributed by Communist countries.
A display case in a meeting room upstairs contains a replica of a red star said to have been landed on Venus by the Russians, a model airplane fashioned from pieces of American planes shot down over North Vietnam, and an anti-personnel bomb said to have been used by the United States in Vietnam.
A huge set of deer antlers on the wall were presented to Hall by the Communist Party of Mongolia.
Amid these trappings of
solidarity. Hall handed newsmen copies of telegrams from Communist parties in 19
countries, congratulating the Unied States group on its
convention. There was no
ccmmunication from Communist China, a country Hall accused of attacks on the
Socialist world and softness toward imperialist countries.
The 633 pounds is an increase of 57 pounds over the 1910 figures, the first available. This figure alone, however, does not tell the complete story of the dramatic change in eating habits of Americans.
A closer look at a breakdown by categories of meat products shows that in 1910 poultry consumption averaged 19 pounds and had soared ^to 44.8 pounds In 1968.
This increase was not a steady one over the years. In fact, consumption dropped to an average of 16 pounds in 1920, was up to 17.9 in 1930, and dropped to slightly to 17.5 in 1940. The jwpularity of poultry as a major food item in the past 20 years can be seen in a steady climb from
25.1 pounds in 1950, to 34.5 in 1960, and on to 44.8 in 1968.
Fish remains at about the same level in 1968 as it was 58 years ago. The 1910 figure of 13.2 pounds had increased only one half a pound average to 13.7 In 1968.
Meat, which for the purpose of identification includes all meats except poultry and fish, with game meat and edible offal thrown in, accounted for an average per capita consumption in 1968 of 161.0 pounds.
The 1910 figure was 139 pounds, dropping to 130.5 and 123.3 pounds respectively for 1920 and 1930, and remaining near the 1910 level in 1940 and 1950 at 135.9 and 137.8 pounds. By 1960 a big increase, toEvans-Novak . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
there is that he is out of the picture for 1972. The extent of Administration interest was revealed by a telephone call from a Justice Department official asking a newspaper correspondent close to Kennedy for additional details of Friday nights events.
Whether this glee of anti-Kennedy forces turns out to be premature depends, in the short run. on whether the present silence in broken by a full and satisfactory explanation of events. But in the long run, politicians agree, whether he can rise from this political catastrophe depends on Ted Kennedy himselfhis inner resources and how he conducts himself in t h e months and years ahead.
146.7 pounds per year has been recorded.
A number of foods which once constituted a major portion in the average diet lost favor over the years.
Flour and cereal products, consumed at the annual rate of 295 pounds per person in 1910, accounted for less than half that amount in 1963, at 140 pounds.
Potatoes, Irish and sweet combined, is another staple food item which has shown a steady decline in consumption rates. In 1910, the average American rate 221.1 pounds of potatoes. In 1968, the figures was 105.4.
Vegetables, as an overall category, were eaten at the rate of 202.5 pounds per year in 1910, and had dropped to 196.5 pounds in 1968.
Fresh vegetables, at 138 pounds in 1910, accounted for 137.9 pounds in 1968, whereas processed and canned vegetables, both at 14.5 pounds in 1910, accounted for 58.6 and 49.2 pounds respectively in 1968.
Consumption of frozen vegetables, first recorded on the chart at less than one pound per person per year in 1940, climbed to 9.4 pounds in 1968
Sugars and other sweeteners made a big increase in the average American diet, going from 87.9 pounds average in 1910 to 113.6 pounds in 1968.
Coffee, tea, and coca were other big gainers. The 9.6 pounds per year used in 1910 almost doubled in 1968, with
15.1 pounds being consumed.
Only minor changes in the Use of dairy products have taken pbcr in the 58 year span recorded in the chart. The 355 pounds average in 1910 rose by seven pounds to 362 in 1958.
From these figures, it can be readily seen that Americans are ccntinually changing their choices of favorite foods. Meat, sugar, poultry, coffee and tea play a much larger part in iheir daily diet.
Dairy products, fruits, eggs, and fish remain tearlv in their role on the diet
Potatoes, vegetables, trint',. and flour and cereal producs have all lest ground in varying degrees
Perhaps the one figutr which best sums up the change in food choices is Ine 1910 tigure of 1,016 pounds per year per capita of crop products consumed, compared to the 1968 figure of 787 pounds.
Pi Story Remembered Because The Case Never Got To Court
By SID MOODY
NEW YORK (AP)-The case never even made the courts. Thats why it lodges in the memory.
The name is different, but this is the way the father tells it.
Call him Mr. Kee. He was born in China and now lives in a residential borough of New York. He has three childien, one of them a son, 11.
Family ties are strong among the Chinese, and so it was with Mr. Kee and his son.
Recently Kee gave the boy a small motorized bike. The law forbids a child to drive on the street, but he can in a park. So one day the son and some of his friends took the new bike out to a park not far , away to try it out.
They were approached by some older boyswhitewho demanded the bike. The son <aid no There was a fight One of the older boys pulled a knife The 'mailer hoys gave up and sui rendered the lake
Thf older bnys wheeled it away, but K^e's son fnllowrd fheiii at several blocks (its taiice. He saw them tak-"'' th^ bike in back of an apartment house Then he told hi.s family. Kee was furious. He calD rd police
The nfiiccrs went tn the apartment. One of the boys, identified by.Kees son, de
manded to see their search warrant. They didnt have one.
imagine that, Kee said later. Just kids, and they already know the law like a Supreme Court justice.
The cops told the boys if they didn't want to get into trouble, they had better let them look around the premises. In the basement they found dismantled pieces' of a motor bike similar to Kees sons. Some parts were missing presumably already fenced, Gray paint had recently been sprayed on a fender, but traces of blue showed underneath. The sons bike had blue fenders.
The police told Kee to come down to the station house later to make charges and then left. One of the boys approached Kee. He said Kee had better not press charges if he didnt want something to happen to his son. Then the apartment-superintendent took Kee aside >ind said if he would di op the matter, he would see that the bike was reassembled and j-e-turned,
Kee leH But he didn't go immediately to the station house. He was tioubled. If signed a complaint, the boys would know his name. And where he lived. His son oft^n played around the neighborhood. And he walked alone, sometimes, tn school Kee also didnt get h.ome from work un
til 10 p.m or later.
He figured if he signed the complaint, he would hav j to move.
It wasnt a matter of losing the bike. He could always buy another. It was a matter of protecting his family.
The son thought differently and said so. To him it was a matter of principle. He had fought for his bike. He had put aside his fear and foH lowed his attackers. He bad confronted them. And now was his father, of all people, going to back down Was his very father going to be a coward'
But his father had made up his mind.
He went to the station house and told the police to drop the case. The detectives argued. If people like Kee werent going to act against crime, hew were the police to do their jobs?
But Kee was adamant. It was his son, not theirs,
all
But he was in anguish. He still is.
His son looks at him differ-cntiy now They don't talk as easily as they once did. Kee understands, and it agonizes him.
But what can you do" he said Hovv do you explain to an 11-year-old?
He looked at his listener and raised his palms as if ,in supplication. There was no answer.Look Again-lt's The Big Spenders Who Are Talking Up Tax Reform'
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Special To The Reflector
Chincpieague, Va.- The stalling in the Senate on the surtax extension has reached the point of a real shocker for those who are concerned over inflation and its threat to the future.
The delay i:nt costing the government, its budget..now in one of those rare states of close balance, and revenue. Temporary extensions have taken care of that.
But the whole performance contributes to one of the great forces feeding inflation. The belief, even conviction, among an ever growing number of people here and abroad that tilt dollar will be worth less
tomorrow than it is today.
And it is this attitude, easy to justify, as much as anything else which is making it so difficult for inflation to be brought under control though policies centering on tight credit and the drawing off of buying power through higher taxes.
Other nations which got caught up in the depression 1920s turned to .inflation as a way of life and it is the course the U. S. government has experimented with since the 1930s, but with restraint until recent times.
The reason given by those responsible for the tax bill that followed the boom of stall has a strong hollow ring. It is true that the tax laws
do not apply the same levy on income dollars. This bring up the cry of inequity.
But it is also true that different dollars didn't just happen. Congress voted it that
way, as aids to local government and inducements for investments in various natural resource industries, for example. And, at one time or another, quite a number of the senators now raising the fuss about inequalities voted for them. And some have used them to cut their own tax bills. ^
Treasury Secretary Daivd M. Kennedy, writing as a guest columnist in The Washington Post, went'out of his way to remove politics as a
cause for delay on the tax measure. This is understandable, since he has trouble enugh and needs Democratic votes to get the surtax, which will be voted in the end.
But politics is involed and in a big way.
These doing the most yam-, mering about inequalities and the danger that they will lead to a revolt by taxpayers include some of the most ardent big spenders in the Senate.
They are right in their understanding of the rebellious mood which has been building among taxpayers, now shouldering a state and local tax load which in .many casc.s exceeds thot imposed by t h e
federal government. And they hope, of course, that tlie throwing of a reform bone will quiet some of the growling.
The fact that they are not concerned with inflation, except that they do deplore the high prices which are brought on by it, is not hard to establish.
If they had their way, they they would pile a huge urban renewal program on top of the war costs, regardless of what happened to the balanced budget. And they are using this as a threat to fprce President Nixon on Vietnam, regardless of terms he might have to accept.
There i.s no doubt tlmt vole trading is involved. The urban
spenders t.iirn up as leaders in the fight against the anti-ballistic misslc system which hos been proposed
Thus, the surtax delay, when stripped of a lot of high-soundmg verbage, is little .more than a pressure effort to get more money for the big cities, no matter the cost in terms of still higher prices a dollar worth less and less. ^ The flow of rfews indicates that inflation may be shedding a bit of its upward thrust. But new records still are being recorded in most areas. The difference is that the week-to-week (or month-to-month) rate of ri.se is not so great as in the past.
An actual slowdown in hous
ing IS in tlie making It is one of the first of the big economic seg-nents to react to a tightening credit situation. The easing IS concentrated largely in single family units. Apartment building is still going strong.
Lenders have a preference for the big housing projects. It is here that thev can demand and get a 'kicker on top of high interest rates This usually takes the form of a share in future rents, profits or an actual partnership in the project. This is designed to protect them against future inflation, since their return is not limited to a fixed return on loans.
Wage increases continue tO' set records and guarantee a high fliKir under pricc.s in the
iuture With manpower scarc^, unions are in position to press and win them demands. Nonunion employers have to keep jmshing wages up, too, to hold their labor forces.
Forecasters are pointing to 1970's first half as the time when a recessiMi will be-cc-me apparent. They see unemployment rising by then, as inflation controls and high prices curb buying power And there is considerable spread on the severity of a readjustment. But Uiey agree on one thing!
There will be no turn down in the overall price level. The most hoped for is a slowing of the rate of risesomething less than the 5 per cent of last year and the 6 per cent plus expected before year end.
\ W \ \ \ '
ami
^indi
reen ui
eren
rom
C^oiomLoy Cdei^ion
Brm' CASFY
On transfer from Colombo. rc\lon t.' Greenville and a n; u assignment n ith t h e
e of America. Mr and Mrs.'Melvin Jepson t(Kk a Side trip half around t h e
Ui>rld to show tbeir tvyo sons, Stephen, nine, and Jim, ten. the place \xhere the parents met and the boys were born %nd christened Salonika,
Greece.
It is. said Mrs. Jepscm, a completely differcn, type of life here. The family enjoys their new' home and life in Greenville. Some things were available in abundance in Colombo but others were hard to come by.
Tropical fruit was plentiful and cheap on the pear-shaped Island of Qeylon which lies in the Indian^ Ocean just off the
SE coast of India. Mrs. Jepson did her own marketing (others sent servants) at the ku-pet-tah, a native outdoor market and bazaar, Tor papaya, pineapple, mangosteen mangoes, grape-fruit, rhometan la bright red fruiit from a bush with stickers), s o u r-sap and bananas. There were about 20 kinds of delicious bananas, including some good only for cooking and some
with green colored skins even when ripe Cashews were dirt cheap as were avocados and huge encumbers. Green beans, carrots, tomatoes and leaf-lettuce were also plentiful, but not of the same quality as those grown commercially in this country.
It was necessary for the family to order the meat and other staples from Aus-
RICE SPOON . . . Mrs. Jepson, seated before a hand-
Cdfved Ceylonese screen,^uses an antique German soup
tureen to demonstrate the use of a special rice spoon. Shown also is a Ceylonese ceremonial brass oil lamp.
Wiih iL Wmm
I tv '
DEVIL MASKS . . . Jim, left, holds a Ceylonese devil ca'cd V.it.i which is thought to cure a specific o ivti 'L. c.!cf iien displays a larger Naga'** mask said
to effect general cures. The Dutch-type chest is from Ceylon.
tralia, Singapore or San Francisco. They placed an order about every six mcmths during their four-and-a-half year stay. Turkeys were ordered in advance from one Christmas to the next, as were hams for Easter. It sometimes took a year to receive the order.
We estimated, said Jepson, that we had around $3,000 tied up in groceries at any given time. One thousand dollars worth on the shelf, one thousand on the way and one on order.
A requirement for ordering in quantity was that goods be sent in case lots. This encouraged the Jepsons to bv. very selective in their choices.
Once, confessed the soft-Yoiced mother, I yearned for olives. The budget held her back from ordering a case of olives, as well as the thoughts of ever using up that large amount of a seldom used item. They eventually gave in and ordered them.
Costly Aisles
Apples cost a dollar each locally and were not always good. When a friend returned from Singapore with some delicious apples. Mrs. Jepson decided to send for some. Without quoting a price, she sent off the request stipulating that they arrive before Christmas. The bushel of rosy, crijsp Oregon fruit arrived on Christmas Eve, as if brought by Santa himself. It was like a nice present except for the price.
Those apples, Mrs. Jepson admitted, turned out to be almost more precious than gems. They cost $36, but made a great hit when passed out at a party in lieu of candy cane favors.
One of the Jepsons orders, placed in July, for Christmas presents for Stephen and Jim, almost caused an international incident. After a long delay, a mail order house notified them that the toy giftis they had sent for were not mailable by parcel post. Time was getting short, so Mrs. Jepson wrote requesting her sister in the States to send the toys by air-freight. The Jepsons were away on leave when the package arrived. It was marked guns.
Firearms were forbidden by customs to be brought into the country. The package was received with great suspicion before It was made clear that they were only plastic toys. Again the tab for delivery was shocking. For the two gum priced at less than $15, the Jepsons paid $75 for delivery.
A large supply of clothing enough for about two years was purchased during home leave vacations in the U. S. but the family found many interesting souvenirs to buy overseas and bring back with them.
Carved screens and chests, bronze and brass-ware, tapestries, lovely pictures, rugs, tables, linens, an unusual silver rice spoon, and devil-masks make fascinating decorations and furnishings in the Jepsons home.
Other souvenirs include
some of the many lovely semiprecious stones available at reasonable cost in Ceylon.
Mrs. Jepson has opals, a star sapphire and a white one, and a smoky topaz,
Jim and Stephen attended the Overseas C h i 1 d r e ns School. The curriculum was based on the British system under' which grades are indicated as numbered classes.
Two annual vacation times correspond to the hottest months, April and August.Help Dan Program May Yet Help Us
iv
W \ S ) 1 Up! ('
1. uhifli
a
N . (1 .M
I, vi'V SC.U
l.vil t !
1 ml 'U(i\
chill mil u;i\. and while Icaan doesn t ( jn.e to that m y t'lcnuntary rr.uj >lu> has fnrr.co up 1. E . irt Alaska^ may wdl be Uic 1 a ruw youth cult.
Mrs. Coleman is fi 'aiuh TiiCthcr, a .v:'hoo| teach,cr lar 17 years and th' wife an Army chaplain who ha- bet n p.cacbing from military pulpits for 19 years.
About 15 months ago, u) -at the Fort Wainwright A r m > Elementary School in Ala.^^ka. Mrs. Coleman started a clu.ss for 11- and 12-year-old children devoted to the study of marijuana, LSD; dope addk'tiun. alcoholism and cigarette fmoking.
Her program is called HELI DAN which is an acronym lor HELP Educate Little PtMjple about tha abusa of Drugs Ai-
(ohol .Xareotics,
It has heconie so popular, ilic blonde-haired grandmother was saying here tlie other day. that the course is given twice a week to all fifth and sixth gl aciers at the .\rmy school tar dependents and has spread 1(1 other elementarv schools in Alaska.
And now, says Mrs. C'ole-man, wtu h.is been touring the /coiintr\i with the program, '-chd.ils in .\('w York, Texas and \rkansas have contacted bar li> inc-^eporate the study ol these subjects in their class-roum.s
Kenio\ed
Like many mililary-depen-denis stationed around t h e globe. .Mrs. Coleman has been living in a world somewhat removed from the realities of civilian life.
Fur example, poverty duesn f exist really m a military community where the professional soldier breadwuuir
has a guaranteed income for life; hence there isnt the restlessness and the frustrations normally found in the civilian world.
And discipline is stricter in military communities where the fathei is punished if the children do wrong. For ex-amjile, one sergeant once was ordered home with his family just as he had started a three-year tour of Germany, considered in the military as a most desirable assignment.
It seems the .sergeant's son had smeared the cars of neighbors with paint on Halloween and when he was caught by the MPs the military ordered the whole family home and left it to the father to punish the child.
And perhaps because of such discipline and regimentation, the seedy side of life doesnt come to the military family as quickly as it does to the rest of tlie country.
And that is why it came as a shock to Mrs. Coleman back in the beginning of 1968 when the youngsters in her fifth-and sixth-grade classes developed such an interest in drugs, LSD and all the questionable habits the average American today accepts without a second thought.
In all the years that 1 have taught school, Mrs. Coleman was saying, This was the first tknie such young kids were interested in these tilings.
Down To Seattle
L(X)king around her, Mrs Coleman began to learn other things that must have sent sliock waves through her.
It was not uncommon, she learned. Tor high school kids in Alaska to fly down to Seattle to buy marijuana and LSD and bring it back home.
It was a custom among these kids and they could earn $1,000 a trip, Mrs. Coleman
said, speaking about the air passage.
And since Alaska Is part of the United States, the flights are considered domestic hence there are no customs or other inspections to stop the youngsters.
Altliough she might deny it. it could almost be said that Mrs. Coleman decided that you cant ti'ust anybody over twelve and that the only hope of saving this society was to get to the fifth and sixth graders before the pushers did.
few years ago, we might have done this with the seventh and eight graders, or the ninth and tenth graders, Mrs. Coleman was saying.
But now. unfortunately,, she adds, Theyre already smoking pot in the seventh and eighth grades.
Its in the junior high schools that the kids are doing it, she said.
Otherwise school goes on year round inan average of 83 degree heat with near 100 per cent humidity. Great emphasis was placed on sports for the children at the school where there were about 33 nationalities includingDutch, British, American, Japanese, Thai and Burmese.
Children in Greenville, said the mother, are more independent and more is ex-f>ected ortheni.
Most all of the city dwelling Ceylonese speak English. The population is made up of Sinhalese, Tamils, Moors, Burghers (Eurasian Dutch lineage) and a few aborigines called Veddas.
Elephants are still used in some places as beasts of burden although modern machinery mingles on the highways with bullock carts.
Servants for the Jepsons included a houseboy, nannie, gardener, and dhobi (laundry man). Mrs. Jepson d i d her own cooking. Their house was cooled by overhead electric fans except in the bedrooms where they had air-conditioners.
Social Life
Social life and recreation included membership at the Colombo Swimming Club for daily dips, even at Christmas time, boating on a nearby lovely lake, bridge, golf, American movies, parties and Embassy receptions for VIPs passing through. The family also took advantage of t h e opportunity to travel to other countries.
One memorable occasion for the boys was an airplane trip alone to Singapore to meet parents who had just completed a trip to Nepal, Kashmir and Bangkok.
Among other points of interest, the entire family visited the Taj Mahal in India and completed a trip around the world. In all they have seen about 25 countries. The boys became so conditioned to international travel that once while on a trip in the U.S. with an aunt, one asked, will we see the Taj Mahal today?
The Poya calendar, based on an old Sanskrit measuring system is used in Ceylon. It is follows a 28 day month based on intervals of the full moon which allows for an occasional eight day week. This causes holidays, Sundays and all, of occur erratically and throws those accustomed to the calendar used most other places into a state of confusion.
We all, explained Mrs. Jepson, carried calendars and marked down engagement dates meticulously to be sure we would show up on the right day.
There are Poya holidays and pre-Poya holidays. Only about four times a year does Poya fall on Sunday but day one, the day after Poya, is equivalent to Monday regardless of when the holiday oc-cts. Some churches adopt-hold services on its holidays because otherwise children are in school, and business goes on as usual on Sunday.
Jepson, who is deputy manager of the Edward R. Mur-row Voice of America complex in Greenville, was manager of the Colombo operation. He is also a ham radio operator and joined the Ceylonese Club. He came up with an interesting and satisfying project for them. It was to obtain weather pictures from the ESSA-6 weather satellite which passes over Ceylon several times daily.
With instructions of needed procedures from an expert in the U.S., they put togeier crude equipment which worked so well that the Ceylon Meteorological department now pays the ham organization to make pictures for them.
Equipment used included bamboo, paraffin, a pre-amplifier utilizing a baby - food can inside a juice can, and a rotor made of an old wagon wheel. They converted an old oscilloscope to give the print, and rigged up a camera to use in recording it.
Findis Romance
Jepson has spent more than 25 years in government foreign
service but he met his wife, Theresa, in Salonika where both worked for the VGA. It was her first foreign assignment. They were married in the United States but spent about five years in Greece, the plant where they met was in an isolated area 18 miles from town.
The last place in the world, smiled Mrs. Jepson, that one would expect to find romance.
When the boys were small, the family was transferred to Tangier Morocco, where they stayed for three years. From their apartment they could watch ships passing through the blue Mediterranean waters of the Straits of Gibralter and on clear days see the giant rock of Gibralter.
Jim attended a French nursery school in Tangier where tots from many nationalities got along harmoniously with each speaking his native language.
A Ceylonese friend recently sent a cook-book which helps Mrs. Jepson in preparation of some of he|* favorite regional dishes. On of these is hot curried beef using in the sauce, exotic herbs including ginger, cardamon, cumin, coriander, coconut, banana, and mango chutney.
Another favorite foreign dish is mousaka from Greece. It includes egg-plant, ground beef, onions, parsley, eggs, bread crumbs and white sauce.
But, she confessed, we are esecially enjoying our own American dishes, as well as the friendly, congeniality of new Greenville friends. New neighbors have shared with them, fresh corn, tomatoes, okra, beans and cucumbers.
I like it here, declared Jim, its not so hot as in Colombo. The father finds pleasure in fishing and golfing.
All in all, summed up Mrs. Jepson, it has been interesting, living abroad, bul were glad to be back horn# at least for a while.
ANCIENT WALL MURALS ... Mr. and Mrs. Mel Jepson thumb through a book of pictures showing ancient wall murals
In Colombo, some of which were reproduced In Playboy magazine.
Young Moderns; Logic Marks The 15th Year
What is the 15-Bug? ,
It is turning 15 and deciding! how you would do your own thing if you had a chance.
It is watching the generation | ahead of you make jackasses; of themselves, says one boy, who recently celebrated his 15th' birthday. |
The difference between the! 15-bug generation and the one before it is logic, he says. His friends agree.
Talking about things that bug him, he explains what 15-ycar-olds think about.
Cigarette smoking: Smoking ; is illogical. Students are ex. posed to all the facts about what ! smoking can do. Needed oxygen i cant reach cells. You inhale .carbon. It is senseless to inhale poison. Compute. If you want to I calm your herves. call a psychiatrist; the only thing that will hurt is his bill.
Tlie Hippie Set; *T don't mind that they want to be dirty. That is their business. But theyi
should get an education and they should work so they will not have to go on welfare and make other people pay for their laziness.
Marijuana: They shouldnt
say that everybody who smokes marijuana goes on to LSD or other drugs. Maybe most drug users .started with marijuana but it doesnt mean that every marijuana smoker will go on to another drug. The logical thing about marijuana is that it is unpredictable. One day it might have a mild effect and the next day you might psyche-out.
School Sit-Downs: Student
strikers should realize that their freedom ends where the other persons freedom begins. They should not be allowed to impede the progress of others or to take over or damage school proper-ty.
Destroying Draft Cards; They should be arrested for treason or something. Other generations have fought to keep
;the world safe for them. If our government thinks it is necessary, it is their turn to fight for , the next generation.
Men in Space: I think we should slow down that effort since there doesnt seem to be any life in our solar system. We should use the space money for earth people who need it. It would cost too much to get space ready for people-living. We should be concerned more with tlie ocean. Scientists are developing floating cities and such that will be great in over-populated areas,
Vietnam: We should try to , keep the Communists from expanding, but there should be a de-escalation so that we do not keep too many American soldiers on foreign soil, j Girls: At 15, a boy likes an outside girl. She is a girl who likes sports and is a good companion. Oh, yes, she should be good looking, but not sweet looking ..
Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon I
Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Sunday, July 27, 1969-*7
Miss Lynda Susan Ckjllop be- Staunton, Va.
A program of wedding music was presented by the church or-
came the bride of William J.
Lawrence Jr. on Saturday af- ^__________^
ternoon at three o'clock in Jar-'ganisl, MrsT^Pauf ToU.
VIS Memorial United Methodist
Church. The Rev. Joyce V. ......................
Early officiated at the double'with two arrangements of white ring ceremony. j gladioli and chrysanthemums.
Par^ts ^the couple are Dr. The church was complimented and Mrs. Charles Painter Cul-!with two fifteen semi - circle lop of Granville and Mr. and candelabra with tall chase can-Mrs, William J. Lawrence of dies. At the altar was a brass
prie dieu with white cushions. The pews were marked with satin bows.
fred Akerman of Chapel HilL The mother of the bride chose a sheath dress of cornflower
evel "With Friend Abou
'^hone
Calis
In the background of the riage by her father. She wore church was a Communion table a formal length , gown of cov.
ered peau de soie with an em-
The bride was given in mar- blue with matching accessories,
and a white orchid corsage. The,
very good a habit of
MRS. WILLIAM J. LAWRENCE JR.
pire waistline. The* scoop neckline and long sleeves were enhanced with insets of French lace.
Her headpiece was a matching lace trim mantilla with a chapel length train. She carried a white nylon colonial bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids
bridegrooms mother wore a yellow dress with white acces-
DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine has calling me on the telephone to talk. I like her as a person, but I dont especially care to hang on the phone and waist
sories and a white orchid cor- anywhere from half an hour
sage.
For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a white pique dress with a pink flowered sash and wore a white orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The couple will reside in Cincinnati, Ohio, where the bride-and stephanotis accented with groom is employed by General polished green English ivy tied | Electric Corp. as an experimen-with moss green and white sa- tal engineer and the bride will tin. i teach in the Cincinnati School
Miss Becky Cullop, sister of System, the bride, was maid of honor. The bride is a graduate of Bridesmaids were Miss Jill 01- Mary Baldwin College, Staun- i t r
son of Chicago, 111., Miss Jane ton, Va., where she majored in i CXIIliiy Townes of Williamsburg, Va., history. The bridegroom is a
every day gabbing about nothing. Sometimes she calls two and three times a day!
Is there some nice way I can get off the phone without hurting her feelings? I hate to say that I have something on the stove.
Also, dont suggest that I tell her that someone is at my door. Ive tried that, and she said, Call me back.
NEEDS HELP
DEAR NEEDS: If she is a very good f r i e n d, you should be able to level with her. Say, Look, Cookie, I have a lot to do, and must get going. If I have time. Ill call you later, but dont call me Bye.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Occasionally this world is blessed with people who possess a special quality of quietness and serenity which touches the lives of those they know.
My sister, Betty Durden Jones, was such a i)erson. At the age of 40 she faced death
Jbarm
Miss Anne Lawrence of Keyser, graduate of the University
W. Va., sister of the bride- Virginia, where he majored in \Jy OilCI v_y..
xpanas ;Retardec.
groom. aerospace engineering
The attendants wore long Reception
cotton lace bodices md pink; in,n,edi,tely foliowing sleeved dresses with white cotton lace bodices and pink linen skirts accented by moss green sashes. Their headpieces were of gathered green illusion on seed pearls.
The maid of honor carried a
By LEA FLANDERS
Immediately following the ?1?;
Iceremony, the parents of the D''y Times-Cali Writer , bride entertained -,t a reception LONGMONT, Colo. (AP) in the church parlor. - j What I really want the most is T'Vio KriHp'Q tahlp wfls f*ovpr-1 to become acquainted in the ed with a white satin c 1 o t h! community and to get to know question posed to Mrs Sekich. with an arrangement of pink some people. I would like to do Usa long story, but it boils
well-equipped rooms, and many^ little thoughtful accessories, such as bulletin boards, make it a happy and cheerful place.
Why Did They Do It?
Why did you do it? was the
as patiently and peacefully as she faced life, having in her heart the peace of God which passes understanding.
In thumbling thru her Bible, after her death, I came across a clipping of your colomn, printed in 1962 in the Marietta (Ga.) Journal. In it was a poem by Orin L. Crain which you thought so beautiful you reprinted.
I am not in possession of her personal effects since I am merely her sister, but would appreciate so very much your reprinting it so than may have a copy.
gratefully, MRS. HUGH HOLLEMAN
pink nylon French colonial branchedhave friends here.
quet nestled with yellow, white; _3 mantel was With these words and" a spar-
and blue Marguerite daisies, arraneement of oink gladioli kle in her eyes, Janet Jennings, light, dark pink and variegated!?" ^ho has liVed 16 of those
years at the Ridge Home for
Punch was poured by Mrs. persons, ex-
Wilkins Winn Sid Mrs. Helen Passed her topes for a new ad-
something to help people, and to down to the fact that unless Im
busy doing something that I
miniature carnations tied withJ^"^^ moss green satin to match her i^mps. gown with long streamers with daisies fastened to the stream
ers.
Higgs Kirkpatrick. Cake was
venture in life.
think is worthwhile, I get sick, said the modest attractive grandmother. Luckily Nick goes along with my wild ideas.;
For many years the Sekichesi have cared for delinquent teenage boys under the states foster
Ion French colonial bouquets | augh and nestled with yellow, white and Davis.
Mrs.
DEAR MRS. HOLLEMAN: It is with much pleasure I comply with your request: Slow me down. Lord!
Ease the pounding of my" heart
. By the quieting of .my mind Steady my hurried pace With a vision of the eternal reach of time.
Give me,
Amidst the confusion of my
. , . , : TVArc rhoriPQ Kav;in- Thirty-five .miles north of Program.
Bridesmaids carried pink ny-|Se v y^ ^ . ^ Denver, the Sekich Farm is At Christmas fume, 1968, all
not only a dream come true for the boys went home for a few day,
I J * Janet Jennings and 15 other days. Then, Mrs. Sekich said toi The calmness of the ev?r-w.rc ^e^ed at l^he
Dr. and Mrs. James
iature carnations tied with moss i OConnell.
blue Marguerite daisies, light, I Guests were greeted at me herbut also for Mr. Nick, We just cannot spend
dark pink and variegated min-|door by Dr. and Mrs. James 3^,^ jVIrs. Nick Sekich. Christmas alone; lets do some-
In their 50s, the Sekiches are thing for somebody.
An after-rehearsal dinner for affuent stage of life- For a long time interested m
members of the children grown up and on their the work at Ridge Home in
and guests was held Friday educational responsibilities Wheat Ridge, the Sekiches went
green satin to match their dress-es.
' William J. Nysewander of
Alexandria, Ind., served as best'night at the Candlewick Inn, income down and brought four young
man. Ushers were Lowry M.|given by Mr. and Mrs. w. J. running a good farmthey women back with them to spend
Close of Taneytown, Md., Jay Lawrence, parents of the bride- travel, buy a fancy auto- Christmas on the far.m. A
Hanger of Staunton, Va., and Al- groom.__mobile, joina country club, re- Christmas check from her hus
band went to buy gifts for the
xchange Stewardesses Promote i ravei
D
r
I3X
But none of that for them. gi^s. Everybody had a ball. They have put their money to We all fell in love with each work to provide a home for, other, she said, than in Europe. ' young women whose dreams of After they left I could not get
The United States is sor friends and service are just as off my mind. At night I
different from France that we great as any 30-year-old. would lie awake wondering
cannot make a comparison,! Those dreams, perhaps, are ,we could do for them.
lasting hills.
Break the tensions of my nerves
With the soothing music of the singing streams That live in my .memory. Help me to know The magical restoring power of sleep Teach me the art Of taking minute vacations of slowing down
to look at a flower; to chat with an old friend
or make a new ona to pat a stray dog; to watch a spider build t web;
to srhile at a child; or tor ead a few lines from a good book, remind me each day That the race is not alwayi to the swift;
That there is more to life than increasing its speed, let me look upward Into the branches of the two-ering oak And know that it grew great and strong Because it gsew gseat and strong
Because it grew slowly and well.
Slow me down. Lord And inspire me to send my roots deep Into the soil of lifes enduring values That I may grow toward the stars Of my greater destiny. CONFIDENTIAL TO COLLECTOR OF PROVERBS: Eor every proverb preaching one philosophy you will find another which preaches the contrary. Example; The squeaking wheel gets the grease. And the quacking duck gets shot.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
Miss Ferron said. One thing is , on a different level. They are 7^^"
that Americans are so much concerned with learning how to said _ Mom Sekich.
more relaxed. In Paris we rush bake a cake, how to write well, home ]s now finished and
all the time. There is more what the world is like by study- ^ idled to capacity,
tension. iiig maps and collecting stamps, i di meantime, back at the
T think American business-i S^^dng housework jobs in the the ^kiches still have
Imei are ^ learning how to the boys, and care for her moth-.
By KATHLEEN NEUMEYR 'passing out fat brochures about]I was French too, Carol Lloyd,
LOS ANGELES (UPDSome their homeland and chatting 29, of Columbus, Ohio, laughed, passengers boarding United Air with passengers about foreign They said, My you speak Lines flights here bound for vacations. good English. Where are you
Portland or Omaha recently got, Most of them said, Lets go from? the fleeting impression they, to Paris right now, Gigi Interviewed during their stay were on the wrong plane. Ferron, 23, of Bordeaux said, in the United States, the Air There to greet them w'as an At first, when they saw me France girls said some had had attractive, smiling girl in a standing in the plane, they were a chance to visit Hawaii, others powder blue Balenciaga uni- confused, and thought theylhad done Las Vegas, Seattle formwith an Air France were on the wrong plane, j and Portland, emblem on her cap. Everyone was very friendly.
It was all part of a working and when we told them we was her favorite spot. not had
exchange program dreamed up were taking five American girls j Las Vegas is for me the city ^^"^-
by United and Air France to back to Paris with us, they which best expresses American! American men are so tall.
promote foreign travel. ------- ------ 1,., . .---- ,------
Five
from ^ ______________ _____
desses spent a month in Los English, as well as at least one be afraid to play" with their foot-seven-inch blonde ..x., nf a mmniPv nf
Angeles, each teamed up with a other foreign tongue, they round, lives like that, the way indicating her shoulder. 1 offioiak hnnp-thp
United hostess and flying with I no language barrier. It wont be Americans do with cards in Las! The trip was a dream conie , fn work if
n flirrhfc i ox.,, (r.r. ihc A niric TT M i f/xr fVio PVonnh cTirk HOpe lO gCl 3 COanCC 10 WOFK OUl
some of those dreams.
Dreams and Dollars
Many thousands of Sekich dol-
STARRY EYES light up with Silver Fluid Eye Shadow. With a bnt.sh, apply the shadow Over your entire eyelid from lash-line to beneath your brows and smooth and blend carefully with your fingertip. Give your eyes depth and dimension by shading above the fold of your eyelid with Gray Brush-On Eye Shadow. Beginning in a thin line at the inner comer of your eye extend the color sligbtly up and out following the natural fold and widen the shadow effect to just past the outer comer of your eye. Highlight your eyes and reflect their sparkle with Opal Frost Brush-On Eye Shadow just beneath your eyebrows.
Miss Verrn said Las Vegas Baudoux argued. We S|ch sma" hatoicapped'^ diU-
cnance lo meei , , o r-Acronf r
Available only at your Merle Nonnan Cosmetic Studio
dren, learning new skills and .. . .making fnends.
Now, at the newly constructed' Well keep the boys until
she too, will be a resident of the new farmhouse.
mote foreign travel. were very excited. life-the way Americans know They are huge, Miss Ferron cpkjhFarm the fist such sub each graduates and gets out on
ive young ladies chosen Since Air France stewardes- how to enjoy themsleves said laughed. In Paris they come ^ Ux | N . . , his own. We love them, too,
R Air Frances 750 stewar- ses are required to know Miss Ferron. Europeans would up to here on me, the five- , . ^aid Mrs. Sekich.
cxxe crxnnt o Trxrvnlh in T /xc rTxxnrUcV, oo oo Ixxocf .lO u_ t- _1_.. IHC niQge nOmC-anU UlC OCgin- _______ ________
lERLEnORTlfln
COSITIETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE
her on her scheduled flights.iso easy for the A.merican girls Vegas. true for the French girls.
Then five United girls, selected fn Paris, since only two of them Seattle and Portland are soj United invited us here, and irom the 850 stewardesses speak any French at all. beautiful, said Mercedes Go-they treated us like queens. We
based here, returned to Paris, But Elizabeth Babett Lnn-|din.
,..... They
with the French girls to spend' don, 26, of Nevilly, points out < shops, a .month working their shifts that with them.
had such nice
most Europeans speak We did not have enough English to carry on a opportunity to live with
the
an
thought we were Mercedes said.
The exchange stewardesses good conversation, didnt pass out pillows or ask, Some of the people weve
Coffee, tea or milk. Instead, run into while showing the
they spent their time in the air'French girls aroundat Ma- to know the way you live, but it
moving up and down the aisles, rineland, for examplethought seemed to be more informal
dreaming,
I would like to Uve in many struction of a ten-bedroom corn-different countries, Miss Fer-family, Chantal ton said. I dont believe in J""'y-
^ frontiers-my dream is to be I ^y Mrs. Sek-
able to speak so many handsoirie building has
languages that I would no I longer have a mother tongue
American Baudoux, 23, of Noyon, explained, So we were not able
Scene
!as
A
Of Royal Family Holiday ! Reputation For Romance
By MARGARET SAVILLE I no detective jumps into the LONDON (UPDThe British back of the car. Nor does he royal family will be off to dutifully tramp behind them in
Balmoral Castle in Scotland for their annual vacation there starting in August and those who engage in romantic guessing games will be very busy .scanning the royal holiday guest list.
Possibilities: a bride
Prince Charlesthe girl could become the future queen of the realmmight be among the visitors. So might some young man destined to become the husband of Charles sister. Princess Anne.
Balmoral Castle has a reputatin for romance, and both lis
again.
Prince Charles and Princess Anne have a wide circle of friends from childhood, schooldays and more recent acquaintance. From these, they will have told the queen whom they would like invited to join the
I hope my flying partner a toautifully equipped
(Marie Sleet. 24, of Alexandria, laundry room, large
La.,) likes France as much as I ''"S standing fire-
like the United States. I plan to take her home to stay with my family, said Miss Baudouxl People can communicate
place, game room, and large and cheerful bedrooms to house two girls each.
Most important, the house Is
house party she always gives at , , , i > *
Balmoral. She stays up there P?' ^
the heather or lurk discreetly behind a flowering shrub when they wander through the moonlit garden beside the river Dee.
Nothing fosters a friendship like the mysterious highland for charm of the atmosphere, the until the end of September, who perfect tranquility, the romantic evenings when the women
change into long gowns and the|i*i connection with Prince men into full highland dress of Charles, and that is Sibella kilts and lace ruffles. 1 Dorman, 19^ daughter of the
At dinner oioers march governor general of
traditional airs. Later on Uver^ ^Camtoidge ^Ln.
Britannia at a small celebration
Colonial Drapery Shoppe
quite well even though they' ^''ighy and tastefully decorat-dont speak the same lan-!^d. Colorful draperies in the guage, Donna Davis, 24, of Downey, Calif., said. Im looking forward to talking to Europeans about my country, if only through showing them pictures and maps. And I hope I can do something, however
small, to bring the European
ius.
! I
dont speak French, One name keeps cropping up Betsy Weiss, 23, of Mayfield
Village, Ohio added. But L think a smile can often do more i than words. '
The most complete workroom and installation for home, office and Institutions. Draperies curtains cornices bedspreads.
Bring your own fabric. Workroom open to the trade and public.
Mrs. Bette Crandel!
3008 S. Memorial Dr. 756-5855
dancing in
Prince Charles and his sister where Queen Victoria was
dinner after his investiture July
1 as Prince of Wales. A week
have entered the eligible age serenaded by her Prince Albert,
when their close friends assume who built the castle for her in fat;, he'"and miss' am| special significance. - 18d6. . flew to Malta for a brief
The prince-IS three months- The long days in the open air, ^e Dorman
short of 21. Anne will be 19 on [allow companions to get toijy^.,j Aug. 15, just around the time [know each other in a way that theyll be going to Scotland to is impossible among the official get away from it all. But one engagements, glare publicity thing they cant get away from and general busyness of city is gossip about whom they bfe. might marry, and speculation
has been rife. .
Balmoral is the traditional castle of romance where princes and . princesses have fallen in love down the years. Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, for example, got secretly engaged in the Rose Garden there, two years before the official announcement.
The setting is ideal. The remoteness of the turreted castle in a beautiful, forested valley between heather-covered hills allows Scotland Yard to relax security slightly for once.
So if boy and girl drive out,
Court history has reflected this through five reigns. Nobody would be surprised if it woked
The other two girls at the Britannia dinner besides Princess Anne were Lucia Santa Cruz, 25, daughter of the Chilean ambassador, and Lady Cecil Kerr, 21, daughter of the Marquess of Lothian.
WHY FRET ABOUTTHEFALL?
Register.
Greenville Christian Academy offers kindergarten'through grade four For information, phono 756-0939 or 758-4627
(ompMsi
/ddaI
Please accept our Invitation stop in and discuss your wedding ehiirch decorations, bnn-iiuets, reception, and wedding ii.\iiations.
You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life,
. everv detail will be planned with specjal care. Make an appointment with us soon.
A tt A
Cox Floral Service
117 W. FOURTH STREET
V J PITT PLAZA
utUWowWe, ^
SCHOOL
MANO SMOCNM oafUH
Wear Plaid Everywhere
to ichool or parties. The younger set will lovo the designer look of POLLY FLINDERS hand smocked dresses in beautiful fall colors frosted with white. Each machine washable, Fortrel polyester and cotton with t permanent press finish.
Assortment of the newest colors and styles for the comiiTg Fall. Seleo tlons will never be better. Come in and choose her favorite.s now!
5
(M) $
To
too
v:. M B
PITT PLAZA.
:\
_
S-Th Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday, July 27, 196V
\v " ' Vi'\ '\ .\
\\
\
Engagements Announced
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
\
Calendar Events
MISS IINDA ANNE PEACOCK ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Peacock and Mr. A, W. Peacock of Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Samuel Oweos Bowery III, son of Mr and Mrs. Sam O. Bowers Jr. of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 13.
MISS CONNIE JEAN HALLMAN ... is the daughter of Mrs. Wade Hampton Hallman of Goldsboro and the late Mr. Hallman, who announce her engagement to Garland Wesley Mozingo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mozmgo of Farmville. The wedding will take place Sept. 6.
Anxiety - Ridden Housebounc. Wife Must Learn Not To Fiaht Fear
W A trip covering approximately 2,000 miles in two weeks is being planned by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wooten of Ayden.
The Wootens will leave Tuesday and fly to Portland, Ore. After sightseeing in Portland, Seattle, Wash., and at Crater Lake, they will drive down the coast of Oregan to SaTi Francisco.
While in San Francisco, they will visit Fisherman's Wharf, Chinatown, Alcatraz and several other places.
After leaving San Francisco, they will travel to Carmel on down the Mission Coast Trail to Los Angeles, where they will spend some time at Disneyland, Universal Studios and Farmer's Market.
They will also visit in San Diego, Tijuana and to Las Vegas.
Mrs. T. Murray Williams has been named Girls Committee Chairman of the 1969 North Carolina Debutante Ball. A 1953 debutante herself, Mrs. Williams is the former Mishew Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Y. Cooper of Henderson.
She is ^ graduate of the University of North Carc||. Iina at Chapel Hill and also attended Salem Academy and Sweetbriar College. She married Murray Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams Jr. of Raleigh, following her graduation in 1956.
Both the Williamses have been active in Terpsi-chorean Club events for some time, Williams having been a member since his freshman year in college and Mrs. Williams having served several times on the Girls Committee.
She is also treasurer of the Raleigh Junior League and a Girl Scout troop leader.
As Girls Committee Chairman, Mrs. Williams is responsible for selecting her 22-member committee, for overseeing all the plans for the weekend which involve the debutantes and their parents and for coordinating debutante parties and activities prior to the ball.
Commenting on her responsibilities, Mrs. Williams remarked "I'm sure no one would beleve the details involved or the number of times the phone rings every day. But I've received such wonderful held from all the club members and their wives."
The Williamses have three children, Mishew, 11, Elizabeth, eight, and Murray, two.
^ants Outfits Present On Fall Fashion Scene
I market place . Rut she is very Susans neighbor, Virginia M., no particular problem that is
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Theres no doubt about it. Pants are
By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS
P Newsfeaturcs Writer consc'ious of the fact that leav-|is another nervously ill house-keeping them ill other than thejhere to stay. Theyre long;
Susan n. hassufiered from ing the safety of her home bound housewife, but her case is,difliculty of finding a way to re- theyre short; theyre skinny;
agoraphobia for 10 years but. caiuses her great anxiety. mot as acute as Susans. She can'covery, after having been
nevertheless, she has managed Sometimes Susan runs out of take a vacation trip, with some* tricked into illness by sensiti-
to keep this crippling illness a excuses to stay home and must help. Rut once at her destina-secret from her husband, Susan, go out to do a particular errand. Tion, she will not unpack. Her herself, probably is not aware of On those occasions, she is care-,suitcase must always be ready the technical term tor her anx- ful only to follow a prescribed|for quick escape just in case. idy statewhich is a Greek route, or to take along a prop or word numning fear of the the another person.
Teenagers Can Summer Aides And Profit
3 La lone
.3 t
Although Susan D. and Virgin-jia M. rarely di.scuss their sickness with anyone, they are not
zation, bewilderment and fear.
Much suffering is fostered in searching for deep-seated causes for nervous illness where no such cause exists. And whatever indeed may have been a contributing cause and however clearly this may be explained,
theyre full. Theyre for day theyre for night. And theyre in every fall and winter fashion collection.
One of the most popular looks this year is the jumpsuit the all-in-one outfit, usually belted at the waist, that gives the wearer a long, lean look.
For
.'1 sensitization remains. The habit
in<l 1(K),0( ^ople suffer^, become the impor-
With this complaint and that in ..
America there are least 300,00 .^^5
ncrvouslv ill housebound house-
run
By MVIAN BROWT\ AP Newsteaturts Writer
Every goad house slave
convince them that exercise outdoors with fresh air and sun-
wivcs. TTiere are male agora-phobiacs too, but not as many.
Dr. Claire Weckes, an Australian physician who specializes in
she emphasizes in her British best-seller, published in the United States as Hope and
Help for Your Nerves. Dr. Weekes has been in this country
treating anxiety states, is con- to help promote the book, vinced that agoraphobiacs can Dr. Weekes has been a physi
group of britches was an outfit called Miss Paul Revere, done in red, white and black' with a long, fitted vest and fullsleeved crepe shirt.
Stanley Herman of Mr. Mort showed an evening jumpsuit of black velvet with a sequined inset and deep V neck. His clothes were all long and lean and he advised women, If you dont have small hips, dont buy the collection.
Donald Brooks also featured evening pants. He showed a red
Don Simonelli of Modelia silk crepe pants suit with a liked hooded jumpsuits, zipped loose-sleeved jacket that was up the front and shown under | part of his Marco Polo group, collarless coats, either short or|Xhe whole outfit was covered long. Among his standout de- with gold embroidery and tas-signs was a green outfit sels.
matched with a Maltese cross _
decoration,
Jacques Tiffeau showed short,
SUNDAY
llrSO a.m.Wedding break-, fast at Silo Restaurant for Sullivan - Laughter wedding party
12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville "Golf and Country Club '
3:30 p.m. The wedding of Miss Ann Fleming Edwards and Sidney Marks Posey II will take place at St. Peters Catholic Church 4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Janice Irvin Laughter and John James Sullivan Jr. will take place at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church followed by a reception in the church parlor 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center
MONDAY 9:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Day Camp 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 9:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Day Camp 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Day Camp 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756 0567
THURSDAY 9:00 a.m.-4;45 p.m. Girl Scout Day Camp
9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club.
For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6::30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building
FRIDAY 9:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Day Camp 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 a.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center '
7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper
WEDDING
INVITATION
Mr, and Mrs. Asa Garland Warren Sr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Martha Rpth, to Ronnie Gray Mills on Sunday, July 27, at 4:00 p.m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church. ^
PERSONAL
Mrs. Ruth Peterson has returned from Duke Hospital and is convalescing from surgery at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Wi Sneed, in Williamston.
Spice canned beef bouillon Bermiida-length pants outfits with lemon juice and Worcester-either in one or two piecesun- shire sauce and serve over ice . der wide-sleeved Japanese as a before-dinner offering, hapi coats. A red and
White and pastels promise to be just as strong as fall and winter colors as they have been I for spring and summer. Pale| 'pinks, blues and yellows show 'for both day and evening ip New York wholesale collections. Coming on strong: all shades of purple- By contrast, some of the colors are sharp reds, yellows, limes, and American beauty rose.
YOUR WEDDIN6 DAY CALLS FOR A PORTRAIT
Th* Day of Day. Yomt waddint
day is the one day most daaarving to be remamberad with the taele and skill our profatiional photographer can provide. Let y help you save forever all the Joy of thi Day of Days, md the other Great Occasions of your IHa at walL Call 80on,won1 you?
Rudy's Photography
FIVE POINTS DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 752-5167
blue
recover. And part of their cure cian for over 25 years. She is a ,
e- Slune add up to growth ifs the d the cure of oUters in var- "ahveSyatX'neck
was especially eyecatching.
ieTves a iininlcn mce frciaiome ''it in addition,lying degrees of anxiety states-Unmarried,
in ssuinmoi It Ix 'de n- Ihey'll Set paid.-On rainy days,mot psyc-liotics-rests with the'sister in a house overlooking the
geur ' thro'v'f;;'rtiul,n -l-.v ctfn exercise indoors with mdivuiuals themselves, shelwaler. your lunise and iors.d Hut alas PoHsh. says. ^
t(K> manv coniniunity-niinded nr mop- i u- .u.... c
cuss agoraphobia or other fears
Thi.s group will also flip coins by their teclinical names be-
t\res are energized
fciKoat on theu' ne.ghbor s brows scythe cause she believes that labeling
es tlie\ tiUv tlieir iLoines. overgrown brush orhan a patients illness does more
Dr. Weekes notes that everyone has fears to a normal degree and claims that no patient has ever told me of a fear of which I hadnt heard before. But at my age, 66, you dont any real fears, she asserts the vetcr-'laughs, her blue-green eyes
tlie cool .game in suminer:
Watfr ihsiti! ii.ane; Teen- tigers have liit m water pistis as big sjH.rt Great, Let iae.n Ktunk 1 isiels in uind<o\ elear *f.)luta)n and sijuirt wmr oui-dtfWs ,M!er that. the\
can tiuke turns hir.ing oft the giass-lit ' idea niav also ap-jie:d! 1.) turruai-un adultii At a New \(>rk sloek < \t iiange, w.i ter |,i't(d >henani" ais rt'centK becan.e t<.*o popular fur eo:na)rt arui Iht firokers ueit- asked to cesist.
la-arn t:. Dn\e Gaii,e- If will appeal lo the jibt inner-dri\< r-ai e !jo\ You etpiip yourself vith a mini iraefor. one of tlie (inve around kind that is ,i pow.-e," mowt r plus, and you g've hi.ai ilull steam ahead. N'oalhfui vorkeVs will fight over the vehi-ele ana .\'ur only task might ht' to re.strain thum from cuitinp Ire grass too often.
The Grow-muscles game^ This work.s o.n undersized Ixiys vho are ,st tlie bar l>eL stage.
Wheelbarrow pushing, leaf raking and mowing are on the grow-mu.se le.s list of chores. You
MENS SHOP PITT PIAZA
Open Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 p. m. I
patients
One v\ay to enjo.\ summer is spindly trees. Older harm than good. Patients are!have
to become a big game luinter j^^cmbcrs of thewant-to-work individuals. asserts the vetcr-
^ou round up teeri agers. .\oui s power saws, and so on. an doctor who is now consulting
cr others, and iind some uors- anxious-to-grow set will physician to the Rachel Forster
games tne.\ 11 enjoy pla\mg. intrigued also by such .jobs Hospital in Sydney, "and label-
l ou inake work plas, and >ou posthole digging and sawing. Jng a patient only tends to give
make work pa\. U fences to lie hini added fears.
\ ..I to pla.\ i^ jpy jq get tlic Durng all the years in which
holes dug. \ she has engaged in private
Thes Marriage Game: \ practice. Dr. ^Weekes claims
learn-to-keep house prograzii for that she has found only one per-
tlu' hoi'o-ciu'sl set will have son in an anxiety state who
. !i'iit\ of apijeal since you get it needed to undergo analysis to
uri(!er-\\ay. Girls want to know recover. She comments:
how u> eook, keep liouse. em- In my experience mo.st nerv-
broitler. If you get them inter-!ous j>p*vF^?>&vho come for help away. Because hes impatiently ested, you can sfot-k the freezer * have deiVi^^ded cause for | hoping for an overnight miracle, for tlu' summer, and relax. I their illness. Indeed, many have he refuses to let time pass. ,
sparkling. I've even become reconciled to my future.
The average person, she claims, helps to increase or maintain this fear by doing exactly the opposite of things that could foster recovery. The anxiety-laden person tries to withdraw from his symptoms, she observes. He tenses himself to meet the feelings or attempts to forcefully forget, ei-her by fighting or running Because hes impatiently
Anne Klein showed old fashioned britches which stopped in the middle of the calf^ paired with riding boots for day, satin shoes for evening. Miss Kleins husband, Chip Rubinstein, noting that the britches fit close to. the leg, pleaded, Please dont call them knickers. Highlighting Miss Kleins
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cox Floral Service has a complete line of Printed Invitations, Engraved Invitations, Announcements, Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog. Call today for an appointment.
We have Printed Invitations from $10..50 and up. and your choice of Engraved Invitations.
COX nORAl SERVICE
117 W. 4th Street
Sltop ^lie ^xciu/e 200^0
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
201 EAST FIFTH
202 EAST FIFTH
203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST'FIFTH
The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
'.'.is A Pleasure To Listen To!
The "CRAIG 3119" 8-TRACK Automobile Cartridge Playr WITH FM STEREO RADIO
The Craig 3119 combines the pleasure of FM stereo radio programs with your own selecttop of tape cartridges for a complete mobile stereo music center. This Craig Automatic plays instantly when any eight-track cartridge is inserted. A light touch on the program bar changes cartridge programs, and full depression operates the push-otn push-ofi switch controlling the high-performance FM stereo radio. Automatic Frequency Control holds the selected station despite changes in electrical system voltage, and a manual stereo defeat switch locks the radio in monaural condition when the received signal is not adequate for noise-free stereo. The Installation of the Craig 3119 with the convenient universal two-piece mounting bracket wUl not disable your present AM radio as the same car antenna will serve both units. i
$139.95
Speakers and Installation Extra DISTRIBUTED BY
Womack Electronics Corp.
V 1306 W. 14th ST. - P.O. BOX 503
PHONE 752-4149 - GREENVILLE, N. C.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE OR CALL
BOB'S TV - AYDEN, N. C.
Mercer Glass Shop - Greenvi e, N.C.
S'
s-s S' s;'-
\
rri
.
Of Congress Today Far Cry From Beginnings
*1
By WILLIAM CLAYTON
WASHINGTON (UPI) The lovely, soaring dome of the main reading room would put many a national capitol to
library by pneumatic tubes. A igranite building that one annexfCongress. At one time it entrance hall and main room substantial share of the worldsfalls about 2 million square feet'consisted entirely of President are cluttered with partitions.
knowledge is within its walls.
Its books and pamphlets and films and photos are so
shame. Books travel Under the I jammed into the ornate old
short of doing the comfortably.
Those are some of the flavors and failings of the Library of
job Thomas Jeffersons books, but What used to be a long, stately has grown now to a national room for congressmen and library housing nearly 60 their reading is cubbyholed million items. |with offices. Card files line a
The library was once just high-ceilinged hallway, what the name suggestsa The crush of printed matter library of (and for) Congress.! nurtures the myth that the Today, it is much more. | Library of Congress must
The Library of Congress is a ^ contain a ^ copy of each book national research clearing that comes out.
house.
It is a guide for world catalogue work.
It is exhibit hall, film theater, art gallery.
It is a museum.
The librarys founding fathers
I
Thats no. the case, librarian L. Quincy Mumford said. We are selective. We try to get the really important publications, not only in this country, but also in the world.
Originally, Congress created
never envisioned any of this, the library for information to The bill under which the library I members and committees of was set up in 1800 provided Congress. Within a short time, $5,000 for such books as may jt was made available to other be' necessary for the use of g^ygj-mnent agencies. In 1892, it Congress and for putting up made available to the
people. It has a dual role now an ihtensive reference service to Congress and at the same time the national library of the
a suitable apartment for containing them therein. Nowadays, $5,000 would barely pay the salary of the least of the approximately
United States. Mumford also
librarys
TOO 5n ' Mumford also sought to
Tli0 librsry W3S housed in the i* i
Capitol in 1814 when the British ^ few other myths about
burned the building. Jefferson !|f ,t ^
had retired to Monticello, but P* government
he offered his personal collection of books as a new Library of Congress. Jefferson listed
use. A high school student in Des Moines cannot automatically get everything for his term'
the books in a ledger, giving' asking the Library of
them a value of $23,950. Congress, (the library usually
Far overshadowing their dol- advises such people to try their lar value, however, was the libraries first), broad scope of knowledge they library has a special
contained, in contrast to the ^ ^taff assigned to answering rather more limited subject questions from congressmen, matter of the old library. ' The staff prides itself on The library has several handling most of these ques-
homes now. The main building is the Italian Renaissance structure, rich in architectural
tions in minutes, although in rare cases it takes days. These workers get about 132,000
THE LIBRAlRY OF CONGRESS
Its domed ceiling of the mein reading room shown here rises 195 feet from
More Long Distance
.IPhone Calls In Area ^maTn'MIdtoVcontinuesaTmost|
treasure, standing behind and requests annually for informa-
across the street from the U.S.; tion sought by congressmen.
Capitol. The main annex is a' The cataloguing operation severe, modernistic building in' lists books in 125 languages, the next block. from Abazin to Yurak. When
To overcome the problem of the library completes its distance, the library has built a | ambitious goal of a worldwide pneumatic tube system through | compilation of cataloguing, the which books, encased in protec-1 listing alone will run to tive coverings, are shuttled approximately 600 volumes, between the main building and ; largest publishing venture ever. | the annex. | Even aside from its books, j
Card catalogue sales are the Library^f Congress is a'
handled at another office, place of won&ers. The domed
Facilities for the physically ceiling of its main reading | handicapped reader and listener room rises 195 feet from the are some blocks away. Some * floor. Everywhere there is artj bibliography work is done over on the ceilings, along the walls, on Massachusetts Avenue. in exhibit space. One counter In four to five years, the holds a Gutenberg Bible, held But here, therere problems library will have a new annex, open by plastic clamps and t(w and that's getting suffi-j-^,rith 2 million square feet 'f occasionally rested by being
cient people to replace operators space, to house these scattered retired to a shelf. Nearby is the
who leave, as well as securing! facilities. i first rough draft of Abraham
additional operators required to ua(| venerable old' Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
th floor. Everywhere, on the ceilings, along the walls and in exhibit space, there is art. (UPI Telephoto)
tors.
Carolina Telephone, unlike center here than ever before, most business concerns, is open
_ ^ Four years ago, there was an, months of this year
24 hours a day - and every day average of 5,825 long distance company has exeprienced ,in the year. At least, operators calls completed daily, Today.lgbouj 57 percent turnover in are on duty around the clock, these calls have jumped 55 per-; operators Moving away ac-even though other employees cent and now average 9,017 each 37 percent of
[desperately crowded. The hea-1 Alabama ranks fifth national-Based on the total number of vily decorated sweep of its'ly in peanut production, operators on the force during
W'ork primarily day hours only Linwood Langley, local manager, revealed today that there are more long distance calls being placed through the operating
1 those employees who have left. |
That s a lot of calls, he said, .^gg^gg gf absence for home
^/Tf/-vM 4/% v*/^i 114 c
Greene Educators Finish Special institute At UNC
Tn addition to more circuits and switchboards being installed, weve employed more opera-
CHAPEL HILL - Two Greene
Boll Weevils Attack Pitt Cotton; Extensive Damage
By EDWIN L. YANCEY, County Extension (Tiairman
Boll weevils are causing ex-^tensive damage to the Pitt *County cotton crop. Field checks in some areas have shown punc-
thion 25% EC plus DDT 25% EC, or Buthion plus DDT 25% EC.
It is recommended that farmers should use one of these products for one or two applications
was to sensitize participants to
duties and maternity have also County educators have complet- the nature of young children, to accounted for a large number' ed an Institute in Early Child-1 their growth and development of operators leaving, while bet-' hood Education held at the | characteristics, to their needs ter hours of work has been given University of North Carolina and to effective ways of working
with them.
Observation, participation and
as a reason for others leaving, here.
It takes several months to! The two Greene Countians .... train an operator to be proficient are: Mrs. Vera Huber of Snow j
in all aspects of the job They , Hill, a participant in the teach-leainmg process, dont get to the switchboard to er institute: and Mrs. Margaret institute was designed to really start working for several i Taylor of Hookerton who parti- prepare teachers to establish weeks from the day they are cipated in the institute for adi operate early childhood edu-employed. This is required for;ministrators and supervisors, [cation programs of excellence,
initial classroom training. | For the third consecutive sum- frnrn^^^fldirHni^itrati^^^^
The operator, has one of the'mer the UNC School of Educa- nlTnnH anS
m^l.-_ihallenging jobs_ in Jhe to has held early encoS^age utllLtion of com-
lure rates as high arloo per inrswitch to 0^0 of tte | V- | childhood education to train | ity esVeerlor
rcni This mpnns ihflt 100 npr-1 combination chemicals for later The varied types of situa teachers an aministrators. j
cent. This means that 100 percent of the squares on the cotton stalk have been punctured by boll weevils. W. Glenn Toomey, Extension Agronomy Specialist in charge of cotton work at North Carolina State University, reports that this is the second crop of boil weevils which has resulted from (he eggs laid bv the earlier crop of weevils that came late in June and early in :July. ^ ,
Unless immediate control measures are undertaken, stated Toomey, the cotton crop will be totally destroyed by this in''cct.
Several chemicals, or combi-..nation chemicals, are recom-m.ended for the control of boll weevils. A few of thosa are Toxaphene-DDT 4-2 EC, Stro-bone-DDT 4-2 EC, Methyl Para-
tions help make the work inter
esting, he said.
In the face of these difficulties, Carolina Telephone con-
applications. This tend to prevent the build-up of resistance to any one chemical.
There are several points that should be kept in mind for successful cotton inrect control.
First, application of chemicals , , ,
should continue at 5-day inter-Langley concluded, vals until the cotton stops j squaring. All applications should be broadcast evenly with a boom type sprayer low volume equipment, or duster. It is sug- j gested also that all vegetative I areas bordering fields should be [ sprayed or dusted when the cotton is being treated.
For additional information on the control of boll weevils or other cotton pests, contact the County ' Agricultural Extension Office, Box 602, Greenville, or telephone 752-1196.
Funded by Title III Elementary |
and Secondary Education Act and the Southern Education Foundation, the institutes are
stantly strives to maintain the, the only ones of their kind being, high quality of service which held in a Nortb Carolina college its customers expect and de- or university.
1 The purpose of the institute
PAVILION
PHARMACY
Presents
Come In Today For A Troat
Upside Down Banana Split
EACH ONLY Open 10 a.m-
53i
10 p.m.
Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Exciting Times
for the man who dares!
Automatic Skindivar 17-Jewls Stainless Steel $59.95
Chronograph Two-Window 17-Jewels Link Band $69.95
6350
Zales Has
Convenient Terms
Evolution
^Pharmacy
By Harold E. Harris, and Anne H. Harris R.PH.
PUT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY AA& > 9ui9 P^> PUL 756-0141
Miracle Drugs . . . Youve heard this term quite often and I thought it might be in order this week to attempt a definition. of the term since we will be talking about them more and more as our story unfolds. Simply stated, Miracle Drugs generally (or more colnmonly) are known as antibiotics, a substance culled from living organ-isims (usually molds) that will destroy or at least arrest the growth of bacteria which could be detrimental to your health. Antibodies assist your, bodies natural defenses I.E.: white blood cells and antibodies in combat-1 ing foreign matter or disease i germs. '
A note this week for all Mothers. We carry just about anything baby might need here, and all our prescriptions are prepared with exacting care at
PAVILION
PHARMACY
1800 W. FIFTH STREET DIAL 758-3141
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday ,JuIy 27, 1969V
EVERYONE HAS TO CLEAN HOUSE SOMETIME!
WIPE OUT
We had to face facts! Fall fabric is already arriving in our stores. There is just so much room. So our lovely summer fabrics must go. For this reason, we have disregarded what we paid for the fabric. This has to h our biggest sale ever! So heres a sure be( to solve our problem and delight you. Be early awi get the best selection.
Values To 2.49 Yd.l
WINDJAMMER Reg. 1.99
Easy care nubby texture delight
ONDEZE PRINTS Reg. 2.49
Soft textured crepe prints.
SHANDORA Reg. 1.99
Lovely prints in the look of silk.
SAILOR CLOTH Reg. 1.69
Canvas tupe prints and solids.
SPORT CHAMBREY Reg. 1.99
Windowpanc checks In chambray weave.
DOTTED SWISS POPLIN
^ Reg. 1.69
Wash and wear for fun wear.
MARGATE Reg. 1.29
Wash n* wear pique prints.
POP UP Reg. 1.99
New dimensional novelty pique plaids.
WINDMILL PRINTS Reg. 1.39
Permanant press sportswear print.
BUTTERFLY Reg. 1.49
Cool and light from yesterday.
FLOCKED KOOLETTE Reg. 1.69
Wallpaper print pastel voile. '
CARIOCA FRILLIES Reg. 1.99
Flocked dot on voiles.
PIQUANTE CANDY DROPS
Reg. 1.99
Clipped dots on crisp voiles.
PIQUANTE SPARKLERS
Reg. 1.99
Knotted cond on crisp voiles.
RUSTLER
Silk linen look.
Reg. 1.99
DAISY LINEN Reg. 1.99
Florals on linen beige background.
FLAMINGO Reg. 1.99
Puckered stripe crepe In voile weight.
TILLER STRIPES Reg. 1.99
WoVen seersucker stripes.
BOAT RACE
Woven seersucker checks.
Reg. 1.99
KOOLETTE SOLID
Cool folid voiles. *
Reg. 99c
ASSORTED SEERSUCKER
Woven stripes wid plaids. Reg. 99c
PLUS OTHER BARGAINS
Its a saving festival.
COME CLEAN UP ON THESE BARGAINS
OPEN 9 AM TO 6 PM 2802 EAST TENTH ST.
, A
Jugtown Pottery
A ''North Carolina's Outstanding Folk Craft
SMALL OBJECTS . . . such as this pitcher ancJ bowl, favorites with collectors. Both are in frog skin.
The name Jiiptmm Prt-ery" has berome svnonv !iuiis with fine craft art in tlie state of North Carolina. Jugtown Immediately brings to mind the beauty of lovingly fashioned articles, made from native clay by artisans dedicated io to slow skill necessary to produce something both beautiful and practical.
The history of this now internationally renowned estab-lrthent is an outgrowth of a long established tradition of pottery making in the rural community of upper Moore Count.
Jean Craw'ford, in her bo<ik Jugtown Pottery, History and Design, states potlery-mak-Ing was a lucrative business, with potters at work turning crocks, dirt dishes, churns, whiskey jugs, and other domestic wares. James H. Owen, a potter from Moore Coutv who died in 1923, remembers 3.S potters who were his contemporaries at the end of the 19th century.
Many studies have been made to determine the earliest recorded date a known potter settled in the area. It is generally established that the first potter or potters settled about 1750.
Records and recollections of old-timers show that pottery making in this area, roughly halfway between Fayetteville and High Point, was something of a family tradition. This was till the case, though on a lim
ited ba.sis. as late as the early part of tis century.
Pottery making, like many handicrafts in America, declined with the rise of industrialization. Jean Crawford, in her book states in 1908 the adoption of pohibitlon dealt a crippling blow^ to the pottery industry of North Carolina. Pottery shops were sil-lent as men were forced to turn to farming and to working in sawmills and factories. The craft whch has lasted 150 years, uninfluenced by the outside world, seemed doomed.
This was the situation when Jacques and Juliana Busbee came on the scene in 1917. Mrs. Bu.sbee, an early lady photographer and an illustrator, was Chairman of the Art Department of the Federation of Womens Clubs of North Carolina in 1915. She was engaged at that time in promoting folkcrafts in North Carolina.
Jacques Busbee, a native of Raleigh, was a lawyer with an abiding interest in art. He was commissioned by the North Carolina Historical Association in 1907 to paint scenes from the coast of Roanoke Island to be used in the Jamestown Exposition commemorating the 300th anniversary of its founding.
Thus the Busbees were both interested in art. particularly folk art concerning their native state.
GROUP OF FIVE . . . gives en Idea of the range in shape and colors of Jugtown pottery. From left to right the pieces are: blue salt glaze cookie jar.
e green jar, a black jonquil bowl and candlestick, end a vase in turquoisa mottled with purplish brown.
In 1915 Mrs. Busbee discovered an orange glaze pie plate which had a brilliant glaze. Both the Busbees were excited about the discovery.
The pie plate launched an interest which was to result in the rehabilitation of a handicraft leading to the renowned position which Jugtown was to enjoy in later years.
Today, collectors and museums are nivmbered among those who seek examples of the varieties of Jugtown pottery.
Remarkable Collection
In Greenville, Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage owns a remarkable collection which ranges ttu*ough most of the known types of Jugtown. From the small vases and jelly jars through large bowls and candlesticks, her collection includes typical examples of the simple, hones: pieces which are characteristic of Jugtown.
Recalling her first contact with the Busbee which was to lead to a life-long friendship, Mrs. Savage said It w'as in 1925 or 1926 that L first met thorn. My first impression was of friendliness and of love of people. Jacques and Juliana loved beautiful things, and surrounded themselves with beauty
In those days the country people still came to town in wagons. They would see the movies and shop before going back home.
Mrs. Savage noted that to
most of the people, the Busbees were foreigners and remained foreigners, but the people loved them and helped them in many ways.
There was more to life at Jugtown than just the pottery, she remarked. It was a way of life a return to simplicity and living without all the moa-dern fixtures. They were both artists and lived like artists. Juliana at first cooked in the fireplace and kept a pot of soup on. If extra guests arrived, she would add more water to the soup and ask them to stay.
The Busbees enjoyed the work and planning for the creation of tiieir Jugtown establishment. They did a lot of hard work, Mrs. Savage said. They first purchased land and built a log house. The second log house built was a studio. Later third and fourth long houses were added, for a kiln and a loom for weaving.
They lavished care on everything which went inside or outside the house. Most all their furnitue was prior to 1870. It was polished til it shone. Orange was the predominant color. The curtains, which were hand woven and the cushions were in orange. The Busbees loved books and their walls lined with bookcases. The bookcases were as simle as could be, They were heavy boards supported by bricks.
Everything in it was blue.
The house was always filled with cut flowers, and in the winter with bouquets of dried flowers. There was never artificial flowers such' as wax or paper ones used in the house.
In addition to being the center of a revived native handicraft, the Jugtown establishment was a gathering place for artists, writers and other well known personalities from all parts of the world.
Mrs. Savage spdce of the association of Jacques Busbee with East Carolina University. Jacques painted the portraits of Jarvis and Ragsdale in the buildings named for them, she noted. He also landscaped the first campus at EX)U, planting Japanese persimmons and cedars of Lebanon. Many of his plant ings are gone now.
Story Is Recovered
The story of the early years of searching; of efforts to acquaint the public with the products of the remaining authentic potters in the area; the establishment of The Village Store in Greenwich Village in New York; and the final step of setting up their own pottery center for perpetuating the old pottery making traditions of Moore County potters are all fully detailed in Jean Crawfords book.
Jugtown resulted not only in keeping a tradition of handicraft alive, but led to pride m achievement which
A MASSIVE PIECE . . Th salt-gliM jarcfinlMr bova has touches of turquoiso.
has become a hallmark of the potters <xmnected with the Jugtown project.
Ben Owen is the name most often associated with the concept of excellence as a potter at Jugtown. For 37 years he worked and created tiere, first as a boy under the dir-' ections of Jacques Busbee, and later as a master potter combining his instinctive feel for clay and his long period of training. Charlie Teague was the first potter to work at Jugtown.
A brilliant pumi^in orange is the color most vividly associated with Jugtown pottery. However, other colors have been extensively used. Among these are tobacco spit, a warm brown; mirror black; a soft white; frogskin, a green usually mottled with brown; and Chinese blue. Also combinations of yellow and orange, and a natural gray resulting from salt glaze are often used in the glazes for the pottery.
Clay for forming the pottery comes from the local area. Clay deposits vary in the type of clay, but generally they are of the type containing the proper mineral content to assure good shaping and withstanding temperatures needed for firing.
Jacques Busbee died in 1947 and in 1962 Juliana Busbee died. When Juliana died, ashes from her cremated remains were scattered over the yard at Jugtown, mixed with
those of her husband.
Ive been back since ttieir death, Mrs. Savage stated. It is not the same, of course, and never will be again. This was one of those great ad* ventures which happens sometimes and works out so beautifully, but its something which cannot be duplicated.
Mentioning the new owner and resident operator, Mrs. Nancy Sweezy, Mrs. Savago said Im glad someone bought Jugtown who lores it.**
Today Jugtown pottery is known as part of p^manenl coUecti(His of six museums The Greenville Art Center, with approximately 80 pieces ; has the second largest collection recorded in museums. These pieces were the gift of Mrs. Savage to the Art Center,
The largest single collection, about 100 pieces, is located at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. This is known as the Jacques Busbee Memorial CollecticMi.
Other pieces are at ths Smithsonian Institution, ths Cleveland. Museum of Arti the Charleston Museum, and the William Hayes Ackland Memorial Art Center at the University of North Csrolins at Chapel HiU.
Whatever the future of Jugtown may be, the period of creativeness fostered by ths Busbees will always remain part of the cherished history of handicaft in a state noted ftMT its folk artists and srafts* men.
A TRIO ... of bright colors It made ley eandlestick in lemon yellow, a cover-
ed dish in orange glaze, and a dogwood jar in frogskin.
THE ORANGE ... pie plate (right) is the type which inspired the founding of Jugtown. Other pieces are a yellow
bread plate and a vaso t4 salt fS|k
turquoiso and plum.
A LARGE JAR . . . features four handles An interesting effect is created by the use of yellow overglazo over the orange glaze
UNUSUAL SET . . in that many of these do not exist The punch bowl and noggins shown abova are in a white
glaze. A pinkish tint is the result of the natural color of the clay showing through the glaze.
TWO IN FROGSKIN . . . Both the are in the dark brownish olivo-gr
buttermilk pitcher and the serving bowl glaze known as frogskin.
\\
\ \
\\
\-
\ > \'
-is
A
\-
Hagge, Mann Tied For LPGA Lead
By SHEILA MORAN Associated Press Sports Writer
KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (AP) TUiy Marlene Hagge shot a 73 and tall Carol Mann posted a 75 and shared a three-shot lead Saturday after ie third round of the $36,000 LPGA Championship.
Bunched at 224 were U.S. Open champion Donna Kaponi, with 73; Mirle Lindstrom Breer, 75, and leading money winner Kathy Whitworth, 78.
Judy Ranking shot a 77 for 227, Sandra Palmer posted 76 for 228 and defending champion Sandra Post carded 77 for 229.
Mrs. Hagge, who started the day four shots off the pace after rounds of 74-72, went out in 35 and registered only two bogeys, one on the par 4 15th when her tee shot was stymied behind a tree.
The 5-foot-2, 122 pounder, who won this championship in 1956,
OVID, Colo. (AP) IRich Sang er not only was the star pitcher for Revere Highs baseball tam at Ovid this year, he also wwi the shot put at the State Class A track and field meet. Sangers cousin, John Bretz, also played on the baU team and won the high jump at the Class A meet.
said she got a break (m the par 5 tiiird hole when her second shot bounced on a golf cart path, gave her added distance and enabled her to get a par.
On the eighth, she said her tee shot bounced on another cart path and into the rough. "She wound up with a bogey but wasnt complaining.
We found five other balls before we found mine, she said, i I just didnt want to have to hit the shot over again, i I didnt play very well today, i but I wras happy with my round considering the weather, said j Miss Mana, a 6-foot-3 blonde, who carded earlier rounds of ! 70-74. She posted four bogeys ! and holed two 10-foot birdie putts Saturday.
! Mrs. Berning, who had a one-I shot lead over Miss Rawls going into the third round, got into trouble early. She three-putted the first hole for a double bogey 6, triple-bogeyed the par 5 third i when she strayed into the water and bogeyed the fifth.
Miss Caponi wound up five shots off the pace, the same po-sition she was in going into the final round of the U.S. Open last month. She fired a final-round 69 to win the Open.
Havelock Tops
Tar Heels, 19-3
HAVELOCK- Greenvilles Tar Heel All-Stars were defeat-ied by Havelock 19-3 yesterday in the District Little League playoffs, dimishing any hopes
bunt single and Ray Toler hit liamvS and Moody singled mov-into a fielders choice, but every-llng Barrera to third, one was safe. Barrera scored on a wild
Mike Fones hit one to deep phch, and Moody went to third short, and Moody scored. Billy on the same wild pitch. Lee the Greenville team had of^Thodew singled and Lee scored ^walked and he and Moody made making it to the state champi- on a passed ball. Rhodes singled a double steal, onships. ito load the bases and Jimmy Greenvilles only runs came
Greenville was playing a good Cowley ssingled, scoring Toler, in the bottom of the fourth, when game until the third inning, whe Thodes scored on a passed ball they were 12 runs down. Havelock pushed six runs over, and Tony Scott walked. Mike Dickie Johnson walked, and Greenvilles only runs came in;Williams smacked a sacrifice nioved on a infield hit by Keii^h
the bottom of the third, and'that was errored at first, scor- Jones. Gil Whitford hit to the
Havelock padded their lead in ing Cowley. Bobby Barrera sin- outfield scoring Johnson and the fourth with six more. Igled scoring Scott. Jones scored on an error on
The winning pitcher was BU- , In the top of the fourth, six the same play Doug Cau.sey ly Rhodes who went all the way i more came across for Havelock singled scoring Whitford.
for Havelock, and the loser was 1 putting Greenville in an even With two away in the fifth,
Macon Moye. Jack Jenkins and'deeper hole. j Jimmy Cowley picked up a home
Out At Home
Cincinnati Red Jim Stewart reaches out for home plate too late as New York Met catcher J. C. Martin tags him out in the second inning Saturday at New York's
stadium Stewart had tried to score from first base on a double by teammate Woody Woodard. The Mets won, 3-2.
(AP Wirephoto)
Richie Purye also occupied the mound for Greenville.
In the third for Havelock, Kenny Moody ssingled and stole se-icond. He went to third on a wild pitch. Wilswi Lee had a
Rhodes hit a fielders choice, run for Havelock, his fourth hit Cowley singled and Scott walk- of the say. ed. Mike WUUams doubled Havelock had two more in the
clearing the bases and Williams [fifth and four more in the sixth,
went to third on the throw in. Havelock 006 62419 19 2
Barrera singled scoring Wil- Greenville 000 .m 3 5 4
Indians Down Minnesota 6-3
Percentages Say 'Duke' Is Better Than Bryant
CLEVELAND (AP) Josei Cardenal scored two earl runs and then knocked in the tying and winning runs with a two-run homer in the seventh inning powering the Cleveland Indians to a 6-3 victory over the Minne-
Cardelans seventh homer, ofl Bob Miller, 24, followed Eddie Leons single. The Indians added two more runs in the eighth on a force out an an error.
The Indians grabbed a first-Inning lead when Cardenal bunt-j ed a leadoff single and scored in | Tony Hortons double to center.
Cardenal scored again in the third after leading off with a single to right. He advanced when Dave Nelson was hit by a pitch and Horton walked and scored on an infield out.
The 'Twins moved ahead 3-2 with three runs in the fifth, which started on a Cleveland error that allowed Rick Renick to
reach first. Starter Jim Kaat singled to advance Renick and Cesar Tovars rapped fourth homer of the season.
MINSESOTA CLEVELAND
ab r h bi ab r h bl
Tovar cf 4 12 3 Cardenal cf 4 3 3 2
Carew 2b 4 0 10 Nelson 2b 2 0 0 0
KiHebrew lb 4 0 1 0 Harrelson rf 3 0 1 0
Oliva rf 4 0 0 0 THorton 1b 1111 Allison If 3 0 10 CPetersn If 2 0 0 0
Nettles If 1 0 0 0 Snyder ptv 0 0 0 0
Cardenas ss 3 0 10 Hinton If 10 0 0 Renick 3b 3 10 0 LBrown 3b 4 110 1 0 0 0 Leon ss 4 12 0,
3 0 0 0 Suarez c 2 0 0 0'
3 110 Ellsworth p 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Schnblum ph 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 SWillams p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
By BOB HOOBING Maryland through Kentucky Written for " and Texas A&M to Alabama, The Asosciated Press are tops in the active ranks, 17 NEW YORK (AP) - The better than Vaught.
Duke shades The Bear as major college footballs best percentage coach. But if Nebraskas Bob Devaney has a
slightly better batting average,
Reese ph Roseboro c Kaat p BMiller p Grzenda p Crider p
Total 33 3 7 3 Total 27 6 8 3 I
Minnesota ...... 000 030 000 3
CIcvtland ....... 101 000 22x8,
ELeon, C.Peterson, Renick. DP Minnesota 2, Cleveland 1. LOB
Minnesota 5, Cleveland 6. 2BT.Horton., HRTovar (4), Cardenal (7). SB
Cardenal, Suarez. SSuarez. i
IP H R ER BB SO
Kaat
..........6 2-3 5
B.Mlller (L,2-4) 2-3 1
Grzenda ......... 1-3 2
Crider ........ 1-3 0
Ellsworth (W,6-5) . 7 7
S.Willlams _____ 2 0
HBPby Kaat (Nelson). T2:34. 10044.
Floyd, Mitchell, Nicklaus Lead
college teams, coached in Mi(Ut-igan high school ranks, were assistants at Michigan State and wound up in the same c<Mifer-After playing the other end ence. opposite Don Hutson as a Bama | pio Vahn of Southern Missis-undergrad, Bryant painstaking- sippi and Dick Coleman of ly constructed a 167-56-15 rec- Princeton, listed a year ago, ord in 24 seasons. His most re-! jjgyg joined the retired corps. Alabamas Paul Bryant is easi- cent nine years at .Tusc^saj ^ candidates who
ly the winnmgest in his profes-; have produced amazmg 84-11,4. ^
^ ^ results. _ the coming fall is Southern Cali-
Robert s. Duke Devaney, a. Vaught, ^ All-America guard McKay. In nine
gema Irishman doubling as at Texas tehan, h
Athletic director, has restored loned his 170-51-12 showmg en-' gggs.s 725 mark gridiron prestige for the Corn- tirely with the Rebels. ' , ,,
buskers and helped bring great- TTie ratings are based wi 10 or! While this is a major college, est-ever acclaim to toe Big .more seasons. ^rundown, it is interesting to nci e
Eight Conference. Missouris Dan ' Devine and }f ^ fi
In his 12 seasons as a head Woody Hayes, fresh from lead-,^^f counter-
coach, Devaney has posted a ing toe Ohio State Buckeyes to I
mark of 94-26-3 for a .783 per- the national championship, ? u ?? i,
centage. At Nebraska, his seven stand fourth and fifth, respec- / Vi a
teams have cut a handsome ! tively.
59-6 path through toe opposition. ^ Frank Kush of Arizona State, mark to show for 24 sea-Bear Bryant, continuing to Texas Darrell Royal, Dart-*^"^-wage a sizzling duel with fellow j mouths Bob Blackman, Frank, The 1969 All-American college Southeastern Conference men- > Broyles of Arkansas and Lloyd golfers are Bob Clark, Califor-tor John Vaught, bests the Eaton of Wyoming round out toe 1 nia State College; Joe Inman i Maestro of Ole Miss by the nar- top 10. Notre Dames Ara Par- Jr., Wake Forest; Drue John-rowest of margins, .770 to .769, seghian missed that select cir-' son, University of Arizona-for runnerup position. His 187 cle by a mere .002. Wayne McDonald, Indiana Unl-
coaching victories, built from Devaney says his success for-Iversity; Steve Melnyk, Univer-
mula is simpletop assistants, j sity of Florida; John Mahaffey, intense recruiting and dedicated University of Houston; Jack hard work. His career and that Lewis Jr., Wake Forest, and of Devine are much alike. Both Gary Sanders, Southern Califor-captained upper midwest small nia.
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
AKRON, Ohio (AP) Ray Floyd and Bob Mitchell overb-hauled and Bob Mitchell ova*-and moved into a toree^ay tie
for toe top spot at 203 Saturday after three rounds at the $125,000 American Golf Classic.
Nicklaus after consecutive rounds of 66, went to a 771 on the damp 7,180-yard south course at
And
C/assic I Detroit Routs
Kansas, 12-2
Then The Fuss Began
Misses The Bird
Jack Nicklaus turns in disgust as ha watches a long putt that misses on the eighth green Saturday. He tapped It in for a par. Nicklaus was leading going info the second round of tho tournemont. (AF Wlrophoto)
third complete game in 23 starts but it upped his record to 9-7. I CA506ped July 27 '
KANSAS CITY DETROIT
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Hernandz is 4 0 1 0 Stanley ii 4 112 RTaylor ph 1 0 0 0 Northrup cf 5 0 101
Keough cf 5 12 0 Kalina rf 3 0 0 0
Foy 1b 5 110 TrcewskI ss 110 0,
PIniella It 5 0 0 0 Freehan 1b 4 2 2 1'
round, a 66; Tom Weiskopf, 67; Englands Peter Townsend, 68; Don Bies, 68, and Gene Littler, 71.
4 2 10
5 12 3 4 12 1 3 10 1
, , I TIT-1 i Wilson (W.9-7) - T D 1 J I
The victory was only Wilsons! wp-Butiar. oRiiey. t-2:36. a-23,449
I.Brown, W.Horlon.
H R ER BB SO
6 6 6 3 1
2 3 0 1 0
3 3 3 0 2
10 0 11 0 0 0 0 2
8 2 13 7
Firestone Country Club. !
'The curly haired Floyd, a non-1 winner since 1965, had a 68, and the balding Mitchell, still look-|
ing for his first tour victory, had , Detroit (^p) _ The De-
troit Tigers had their biggest in.
Host pro Bobby Nichols ]j^o]*e than a year Satur-
moved into contention with a 67 scoring nine runs in toe
for 205, just two stickes off thef^th to drub the Kansas City
1 Royals 12-2 behind Earl Wil-
Frank Beard went to a 72 but sons eight-hit pitching, held (Ml to fifth place at 207. j Detroit bomber Royals* star, Kiikptrck" rf 3 o 2 o cmp^ii '3b 10 0 o'
Five are tied at 206. They are ' pitcher Bill Butler and reliever , 1"^^ J J J T ^ ^
Tom Jacobs, with toe days best Dave Wickersham for six hits in ' rios 2b 4000 wen 3b
the inning and sent 12 men to^K;,P ^ bat. Willie Horton and Don Wert Harrison ph 10 0 0
both singled twice in toe inning, j ^or^ead p 0000
with Horton knocking in a run *0000
U.S. Open champion Orville *e first time and Wert sending,Rofv,f ^ i _
Moody rallied with a 67 for 209. Tot.i 37211 xotai 33121210 and Arnold Palmer had a 68 for; Mickey Stanley tobled in a x... cn, -- 1;; ; .J-.
nil ' pair of runs, Bill Freehan sent eprice, Freehan, FoV, Wert. LOB
Mn a run on fl fielders choice Kansas City 11, Detroit 7. 2BFreehan,
Lee Trevino neglected to s gn ,*^ ; Northrup. stamey
Wilson walked home a run|sB-Foy his score card after shooting a . . ,. - . , ,p
74 and was disaualified ' ^ mnmg. iwo luna .....,
74 ana was aisquaiii ea. scored when first baseman Joe wickersham i
The burly Nicklaus, attempt j throw from third: .........
ing to fight his way out of a pro-1 baseman Paul Schaal. cis V..:::. 2
longed slump, opened with bir-|
dies on the first two holes and,
appeared to be ready to make a route of it. But he bogied seven and nine, missing toe green and relatively short putts each time.
On toe back nine, his irons turned erratic and he had to scramble. He bogied 17 when he was in a trap, blasted out sliort and just missed a 25-footer.
He saved a share of the lead with a scrambling par on 18. He put his tee shot into the deep left rough, pitched over the green but chipped back to within a foot.
Floyd, 26 and a tour regular since 1963, made toe biggest gains. He birdied toe fifth from 25 feet and tapped in a 20-footer on toe ninth before matching another birdie with his lone bogie coming home.
Floyd, one of toe tour., hardest hitters, last won in toe 1965 St. Paul Open.
Mitchell, in second place going into toe days play,- birdied toe first hole from 30 feet but caught bogies on Nos. 3 and 6 when he missed toe green.
He got back to even par with a six-foot birdie putt on 10 and he and Floyd advanced to a share of the lead with Nicklaus bogie on 17.
Oakland catcher tarry Handy blocks the plate as Washington's Ed Stroud is called safe by umpire Frank Umont In the 10th inning of e game at Oakland Saturday. Stroud was scoring from second on e single to center. A big rubarb resulted
as Handy claimed Stroud could not touch the plate as he was sitting on it. Pitcher John Odom and Oakland manager Hank Bauer were thrown out of the games as a result of the argument. (AP Wirephoto)
Senators
Down
Oakland
San Fransico Edges St. Louis
Cage And Grid Players Report
OAKLAND (AP) - The Washington Senators overcame Reggie Jacks(xis game-tying 39th homer in the ninth inning with Del Unsers sacrifice fly and Sam Bowens run-scoring single in toe lOto for a 3-1 victory over Oakland Saturday.
Ed Brinkman opened toe 10th with a bunt single and reached second on a throwing error. Brinkman came around on flies by Paul Casanova and Unser, sandwiched around a walk to Ed Stroud. Bowens then singled in Stroud.
COLUMBIA (AP) - Members of South Carolinas high school all-star football and basketball squads report Wednesday for their Aug. 5 basketball and Aug. 8 football games.
Upper state squads will be pitted against lower state groups as part of th^ annual clinic of toe South Carolina High School Coaches Association. Ninety athletes are expected.
The basketball players will practice in toe Brookland-Cay-ce High School gymnasium in suburban West Columbia. The football squads will work (Wt at the University of South Carolina.
i Head football coaches will be ' Bill Carr of Spartanburg f(w the upstaters and John Weathers of Norway-Springfield for the low-I er state. A^stiq^ Qurr wiU be
Harvey Stewart of Great Falls and Vernon Prather of Wade Hampt(Mi of Greenville. Helping Weathers will b^ Steve Satterfield of Sumter and Bob Rankin of Johnsonville.
Moody Garner of North, assisted by Roddy Robbins of Bel-ton-Honea Path, will handle ise upstate cagers, while the lower state basketball squad will be in charge of John Byrd of Den-mark-Olar, assisted by Steve Hicks of Southside of Florence.
GOLEN D WINNERS
DENVER (AP)The Universi of Denver ^ bestSwed its Golden D Award, presented annually to star athletes of the past, to Don I Bowman and Gordon C<x>per 'this year. Bowman is a Denver district junge and Cooper is a coach at Rifle, (kilo., High .ScbooL
Jacksons blast into the right field bleachers opening the ninth for Oakland had tied the game 1-1. But he struck out with two on in the 10th to end the game.
Frank Howard had given the Senators a 1-0 lead in the sixth with a run-scoring single off John Odom after Paul Casanova opened with a single and was sacrificed to second with one out.
Odom, 144, yielded only two other hits until toe 10th. He and Manager Hank Bauer were ejected for arguing on toe plaj) j at the plate on which Stroud scored.
Jim Shellenback, who left for a pinch hitter in the 10th, rjaised his record to 3-5 as he broke the Senators three-game losing streak and Oaklands three-game winning string. Washington had lost seven of its last eight ga.mes while Oakland had I won nine of 10.
! Total 31 3 6 3 Total 38 1 1 Washington ,.|8 6 8 081 800 13 I Oakland 000 000 001 0-1
I EF.Howard, Haney. OPWashington II, Oakland 2, LOBWashington 6, 'Oakland, 8. 2BD.Green, Cater. HR
R.Jacksbn 139). SBMcMullen. SUnser.
I
ST. LOUIS (AP) Jim Hart, pinch hitting for a pinch hitter, hammered a two-run homer in! the ninth inning, giving toe San: Francisco Giants a comeback: 7-6 victory over toe St. Louis! Cardinals Saturday.
The Cardinals had snapped a 5-5 tie on singles by Byron i Browne, Tim McCarver and pinch hitter Lou Brock in toel bottom of toe eighth. But pinch hitter Bob Burda opened the 'Giants ninth with a single against reliever Jim Grant.
Grant got Ken Henderson on a [bouncer and then Dave Mar-I shall batted for Tito Fuentes. Left-hander Joe Hoerner relieved Grant and Hart, a right-handed swinger, batted for Marshall and poled his third home run of toe season, moving the Giants back in front.
The Cardinals spotted the Giants two runs in the first, when Willie Mays doubled, Willie McCovey singled and Dick Dietz doubled, all with two out.
But the Redbirds got four in the first against Mike McCormick. Browne's bases-filled single tied the score with two out and singles by McCarver
and Dal Maxvill then put the Cardinals ahead.
'The Giants went ahead against Carlton in the fourih, when Dietz homered after a single by McCovey and, with runners on first and third, Tito Fuentes came home from third on McCarvers wild pickoff throw.
SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS
ab r h bi 3 pcO 0
Total 35 7 11 6 Tom! San Francisco 2 0 0 3 0 0 St. Louis 4 0 0 10 0
EMcCarver, Henderson.
McCovey DP San Francisco San Francisco 2, St. Louis ^ Dietz, Maxvill. HR Dietz (6', IP
McCormick Herbel
Linzy (W,8-6)
Brvant Carlton Grant
Hoerner (L,l-1)
Save Brvant,
-25,557.
Baseball Standings
Amrican Laagu* East
i
National League East
W L
Pet.
CB
Baltimore
67
L
31
Pet
.684
GB
Chicaqc
NPW VOtK
62
55
38
iC
.620
579
4A
Detroit
55
41
.573
11
St Louis
51
49
.510
11
Boston
Washington
55
52
43
52
.561
.500
12
18
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
49
40
49
56
,500
.417
12
20
New York
7
53
470
21
MontrPdl
32
66
.327
29
Cfeveland
40
60
.400
28
Atlanta ^
west
West
57
43
.570
Minnesota
60
39
606
Los Angeles
54
4J
557
r
1 Oakland
55 '
40
..579
V423
3
S Francisco
55
44
.556
1
1 Seattle
41
56
"18
Cincinnati
49
43
.533
4
Kansas CitY
41
58
.414
19
Houston
49
49
.500
7
Chicago
40
58
.408
19' J
San Diego
34
67
.337
23W
California
i
37
Rtsuin
59
.385
21 Vj
Montreal
at
Results
Atlanta
I Boston
at
Seattle
Phllacllphia
at
Houston
New York
at
California
New 'York'
3,
Cincinnati
1
Washington
3,
Oakland
1
Chicago
3.
Los Angeles J
(10 Innings)
1 (11 innings)
Chicago
at
Baltimore
PiitsburgF
4,
San Diego
8
Detroit
12,
Kansas City t
1 f)0 inningr!
7,
llwaaiafa
1
S Franusca
St Lowlt
\ ' '
\ .
I. ' '
12-Th Dafly Rfeflector, GreenvlTI#, N Suncfiy, July 27, 1969
Martinez Walks To Pirate Win
rTTSBriCH (AD ,l[o5p/ mcntc nnd Pagan accounted for Tir.riincz \\alkcd with two o jt another run in the third and ; nd t'le br.scs loaded in the 10th Tavlor made it 3-0 with his i giving the Pittsburgh Pi- fourth homer in the seventh.
r. ,e<i a 4 3 victor over the San 1 r?:o Padres Saturday,
Tre Pirates had loaded the ta-'cs with none <^it when Willie S*:rc'lb walked, Hoberto Cle-1n;e singled him to third and ^ o Vapan was walk^'d inten-t o- hr by Hiby McCool, 2-4.
1 ^ Hcherper relieved and
f c! Manny Sanguillen to hit into p h Mre-lo-fir.t double pl.iy and t (,i walked Fred Patek inten-t on''lly Hut he lost Martinez.
The Padres tied the game V :th two out in the ninth inning V; n Ollie Brown singled for t 'e fifth hit off laike Walker. Nate ('olbert doubled and A1 Ferrara hit his ninth homer.
The Pirates jumped in front in the fir.st inning when Matty Aliiu (ioabied. took third on a balk find scored on Stnrgell'.s sacri-
Pce flv,
SingleF bv C arl Tavlor. Cle- j
IAN OllOO
ilh r h b'
Arci 7b VK#lly 2b RPrna sw OBrovvn rf Coibcrf lb PfrrnfA M Murrfll fi Sp<*o 3b Cr>nii7fo C Rub^rfo c DRob^rt p Bsld-schn p Gton pb 81*K p StAbI pb
McCool p RAb#rg(r p
eiTTJiUROM
b r h bl
pep 0 VAlou cf 0 0 0 0 CTavior 1b 5 0 10 SMrgetl It
3 110 RDavit pr ^110 CiemenfA rf
4 113 PAOAn 3b 4 0 0 0 SArtguilin c 4 0 7 0 PAfrk
3 0 0 0 MArtlnAi 3b 0 0 0 0 WAlkcr p 3 0 10 Mfbnff ph 0 0 0 0 MOOM p 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0000 '
0 0 0 0
3A 4 12 4
Totof 35 3 7 3 Tofol Two out when wlnnlop run corec7, lAn 01 90 . 001000003 0 1
FItttbvryb 101 000 100 14
E-SAnflulllAn, Splfilo DP-lAn DiARO 1, Pittsburgh 7. LOB Son Dingo 5,
eittsburiih 11, 38-M Aiou, MAetinoi,
Pafnk, Clnmrntp, Colbnrt. HR -CToyiOr (41, ferrara (9). SB-Afcls, Rubnrfo Se-ltArgfll.
D Roberta BAidichun Sisk
McCool (L,34) .
RAhnrgrr
VVAlker
Moose '(W,7-7) Balk D Roberts
Carolina Golf
Qualifying Begins
nXElirnST. N. C. AP) ~ Bin Har\^ey of Greensboro.
A field of 160 player will iez off Allen Powers of Orangeburg, We lne.sday at the Country Club S. C., who won the champion-ef North Carolina in the quali- ship at the Dunes Club at Myr-fving round of the 55th annual tie Beach, S. C., last year, Is Amateur Championship of the serving as assistant pro at the
North Ridge Country Club In Raleigh and Is not eligible to
..r-* )
Lombardi CoacHes In ~ Films To Other Schools
By FRANK ECK
to $254.33 for a 25-minute lesson. I fail.
While most schools and some The 12 films are further proof
AP Newsfe&tares Sports Editor colleges might find it tough to that when Lombardi retired as
-A xrino-. T locate money from their budg- Green Bay coach aiter his team
Who said Vincec Lombardi ^ ____co^nnH Snnpr Bowl
irth?s'amelimer that'^buSsf firmrtnd Jame early In 1968 he) had 'rio
the second Super ers that business firms and game early in 196f alumni will think the price is thoughts about returning to the While the coach who led the small in comparison to the good field.
1967 Green Bay Packers to an will the films can create. I The coach filmed the series unprecedented three straight, if the film on forward passing last summer after re had pro football championships is and pass receiving is any crite- turned the Green Bay coaching coaching the Washington Red- rion, the series of 25-minute job over to Phil Bengston. This skins, his new team, he also will training and coaching films was to be his swan song to foot-be appearing on film in numer- cant help but produce better ball. But the thought of getting ous high schools and colleges. football players. a piece of the action as part
The schools that purchase the Lombardi covers just about owner, executive vice president film-Vince Lombardis The everything possible in football and coach of the Washington
Science and Art of Football offensive and defensive line Redskins was too much to turn
will be getting a comprehensive play, power sweeps, the running down.
series of 12 teaching films' in game and the defense against i Maybe I m wrong,
16mm color. All of the commen- the pass and run. Lombardi said in his bo^k. Run
tary is furnished by the veteran The explanation of how cer- to Daylight, but tne only way I coach. tain plays are executed, in ef-jknow how to coach this game is
The 12-oart series was pro- feet, makes Vince Lombard one;all the way.
. .. i f A. .t !______ J t I 1-Ia n<3rfQif
duced by Simon and Flynn for Holt, Rinehart and Winston and sells for $3,052. It breaks down
his techniques and points out in i He certainly exnlains the game action what makes a cer- game of football in depth in his tain play tick or what makes it filmed series. __
Los Angeles Dodgers infielder Willie Davis dives back to first base under the outstretched glove of Chicago firstbase-
man Ernie Banks in a pickoff attempt that failed in the third inning Saturday at Chicago. (AP Wirephoto)
Musial To Be Installed InHall OFme Monday
Davis Foils Pickoff Attempt
CHICAGO (AP) Randy I inning with a single, eventually
Hundley drilled a long hit off scored on Hundleys single to
Carolina Golf Association.
ilX ronor"ho'pa^7?7!-|"P'* >" years'lourna-
OK.'-yard course and four former^ fhampion.s who are exempt! Some of the outstanding young i om qualifying will begin match expected to compete
Thiirs'dav. 8** Jo Inman of Greensboro,
I lay Thursday. There will be
double rounds
current North and South champion and 1968 Carolinas Open
totli Thursday and Friday, the winner; Mike Kallam of Win-semifinaLs on Saturday and a 36- ston-Salem, recent runner-up to
bole final Sunday.
The four former winners who do not have to qualify are Dale Morey of High Point, Harry ^Vllch of Salisbury Charles Smith of Florence, S. C., and
Morey in the North Carolina Amateur and co-medalist in this event last year; and Leonard
Chicago Edges Dodgers In Eleven Innings, 3-2
Carson, Sarazen Honored
By FRANK ECK
Williams with Chicagos winning run as the Cubs edged Los Angeles 3-2 in 11 innings Satur^ day.
Williams opened the 11th with a double off center fielder Willie Davis glove. Then Ron Santo was Intentionally walked and reliever Jim Brewer struck out Ernie Banks.
But Williams stole third and
Ihompson of Laurlnburg, who the Dodgers walked pinch hitter 5?,*
was recently named to the College All-American second team.
Seavers Double Gives Mets Win
Gene Oliver to load the bases and set the stage for Hundleys winning hit. It was Hundleys third run batted in of the game.
The Cubs tied It 2-2 in the sixth. Santo led off with a
Dodgers knotted the score with a run in the fifth when Ted Size-more singled with two out and pitcher Bill Singer doubled him home.
LOS ANGELES CHICAGO
8b r h bt 8b r h bl
Wills ss 4 0 10 Kesslnger n 5 0 1 0 Crawford If 3 0 0 0 Beckert 2b
Mota It 3 OcO 0 BWIIlams If
WDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Santo 3b
Gabrlelsn rt 3 12 0 Banks 1b
Kosco rt 3 0 0 0 Spangltr rf Haller c 5 0 10 GOIIver ph Sudakis 3b 4 0 0 0 Hundley c 4 0 0 0 Qualls cf Sizemore 3b 4 1 1 0 Selma p Singer p 3 0 2 1 WSmltli pb KBoyer ph 1 0 0 0 Nye p Brewer p 0 0 0 0 Abernfhy p Hickman ph Regan p
5 0 0 0 5 110
3 2 2 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
5
jSSSiand Gene Sarazen, -------, j , .
j.0 0 professional golier of another|tees on the main^drag^toget_a
raking period.
! There have been some nostal-NEW YORK (AP) Televi-' gic days at the museu.m and two VA Sion personality Johnny Carson; that stand out iyecent memory " "' - famed | were in 1955 when kids climbed i
g to get a of Joe DiMaggio;
age 26, but he was a great and a game between Houstons
catcher and like Musial, one of Astros and the Minnesota
AP Newafeature Sports Editor respected players in Twins.
When Stan Musial retired aft- the game. Campy batted .276 as Hoyt and Coveleski, both er the 1963 baseball season a Dodger after three seasons great pitchers, were voted into there never was any doubt that above .300. the Hall by a veterans commit-
he would be voted into the Hall !" Campy almost didnt make tee- During a 21-year ca^
of Fame as soon as tlie manda- Cooperstown on two counts. He Hoyt won 23 < games, inCiUding torv five-year waiting period played less than 10 full seasons, two 20-game seasons with the i had elapsed. but the rule was changed, and Yankees of 1927-28. Coveleski
I T ast winter the veteran mem- i he suffered a crippling auto ac- turned in 216 victories between
i bers of tte Baseban Writers-! cident following the 1957 season. 11912-1928. Four times he won 20 ^ Arociatlo^of , He has been contined to a wheel games, JhriceJo^^ and
i Stash on the first ballot. , <^hair ever since.
I Cooperstown, in upstate New However, Campy will be
'York where the baseball shrine going into the Hall first class.
is located, is a sleepy little Becouse of his wheel chair he , were World Series sta^. Hall of i town. It comes alive only one | will enter through the front door Fame president Paul Kerr says day a year, unless you care to | of the shrine while Musial, Hoyt, the writers and the veterans I count local parades, art and an- i and Coveleski will be escorted, cc.mmittee couldnt have picked tique exhibits and the fall leaf; through a rear entrance, toe a more deserving quartet
normal way prior to ceremonies' There are no dissenters._
once for Washington.
Like Musial and Campy, Hoyt ond Coveleski, the latter now 79,
0000
Total 39 2 7 1 Total One out when winning run scored, j , j . 1 . U- I - t 1 L AngtiM .000 Oil 000 002
ground rule double when his hit! Chicago 01000100001-3 .
to toe right field wall was lost in'. ..hSP-T i chosen as the best in the spo:
0 0 0 01 era, will be honored Tuesday at ^ the All-American Collegiate Golf Dinner.
The dinner also honors toe eight young collegians who we^
39 3 I 3
1 Lot Angelet 6, Chicago 9. 2BKesslnger
the vines by Len Gabrlelson. 1 singer,' Gabrlelsort, santo,
Santo moved up on an infield! BViuiams.
out and scored on Hundleys in-! m h
#1 t t tA I Slngpr 9 6
field hit. I Brf'wer (L,3 4) .... 1 1-3 2
The Dodgers went ahead 2-1J 3.3 f in their half of toe sixth on a Abernathy 1-3 0
Regan (W,11-5) 1 0
for 1969.
Carson will receive a
NEW YORK (AP) Tom run in the sixth on Pete Roses Scaver stroked a key fifth in- double, an error by third base-^ 'j.owing error by Wil-
xnng double Saturday and man Wayne Garrett and a sin- Gabrielson doubled into
hurled the New York Mets past gle by Bob Tolanall with none field corner. Williams
better view telling what baseball had meant to him, and in 1966 when Ted Williams and Casey Stengel were inducted together.
On Monday, July 28 the town will be bursting at toe seams
Mt. Pleasant Wins And Loses
St. James downed Trinity 15-2, Black Jack took Mt. Pleasant
St. James
111 200 t
Second Game
12-5, and Mt. Pleasant won over gigg^
once more when Musml ' Gum Swamp 7-4 in Church Lea- MT-'r-kaTant Campanella, _ Waite^ Hoyt softball Friday night. Trin-
ity also took a win from Jarvis by a forfeit.
Fridays game will not affect
T-3;07. A-29,172.
Cincinnati 3 2 for his 15Ui victo- out. But Seaver struck out Tony ry of the season. Perez, * picked Chico Ruiz off
Seaver, 15-5, checked too second.and fanned Lee May, Reds on' eight hits and struck killing the rally, out eight as the Mets rc\mained4 Ken Baswcll singled In the 44 games behind Chicagos Na--ional I.eague East leaders.
torew past shortstop Don Kes-singcr and the ball went into the
THREE FROM BEL ONT LEXING Ky. (AP2 - N shua. Gallant Man and Jaipur,
B.Willlams.
Kesslnger, ,
:::_____ trophy
^2 ^2 *6j as golfs man of the year. Sara-
} j J 31 zen, winner of every major pro
0 0 0 2 title in a career that spanned
0 0'
0 - - , .
his contributions
ers.
r three vears hence we whis-' In Fridays games Mt. Plea-
Arnold Palmer is honorary
I 4.. C4nn STiici
Stan Coveleski are inducted.
Musial was on hand in 1966 when Williams urged more 2 2'dos'eto so'years, will be cited voungsters to play baseball in '
frhis coitribuUons to the''the longest speech of his career, the standings of the league lead-
T guess this is a trial run for
with Gabrielson'thcee winners of the Belmont
for game.
to
chairman of the dinner. Most of the top golfers, competing in
450 010 2 100 031 0
Third Game
Mt. Pleasant 202 120 0
Gum Swamp 001 030,0
' fourth for the first hit off Clonin-ger, stole second and scored on
With two out in the fifth. Bud Art Shamskys single, giving the llarrelson loope a single to left'Mets a 1-0 edge, and eavcr doubled to right cen-1 Cincinnati tied it in the top of ler. Tommie .\gee then poked a'the fifth on a walk, a sacrifice, two-run single off Tony Clonin- Woody Woodwards single and; ger. 7-13, snapping a 1-1 tie. , rookie catcher Don Breedens | The-Heds bounced back with a; run-producing squeeze bunt.
Snead Says Camp Doing Him Good
waved home. Stakes, are stalijons at Spend-! this weeks Westchester Classic,
Santo, who led off the second .thrift Farm here. _ will attend._
Jacky Ickx Looking To Retirement Early
forehead as he gescolates with both hands.
my traveling out when Im young,
of the he smiled.
pered to Stan Musial. T hope sant scattered seven runs so, replied modest Stan the take a win Gum Swa...^,^ Man who had to be on hand be- as they scored two in the first cause he was general manager, two in the third ne m thei of the St. Louis Cardinals. They fourth, and two in the ttth tor, were playing that day. thejr seven runs
Musial had been to Coopers- had one m the third, and three
'in the fifth for their four.
In the other games. Black Jack scored nine runs in the; first two innings to aid a 12-51 vnii xc/Tz. iijivxu. .. -...V.... ,"^8 over Mt. Pleasant. Mt. Plea-
Vhe former first baseman-out- sant scored one in fielder would have averaged three in the fifth and one
about .350 had he retired sooner, IL in thP
owner Gussie Busch insisted Black Jack added one in the
town before, having played in the 1942 and 1957 games with' the Cardinals with whom he compiled a .331 career average from 1941 through 1963.
-,he play until he was 42. Stan hit Wth. and_two in the seventh for
Born in Brrssels in 1945, son; Eight to 10 trips to the U.S. ev-1 jj their final 12.
of well-known Belgian motoring ery year. >t gets next to any per- -
By BOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer NEW YORK (AP) At the tender
race .
to learn their trade, Jacques- was brought up w.x, .....----^ mcica unc v... u. mjz ..v. o wao a ........ --------
Bernard Jacky Ickx already racing. He started driving' looking forward to. He wants to Player in the Nationol League., is thinking of retirement. competition motorcycles at 16, | drive in the Indianapolis 500. He He came on the scene late, at
r age of 24, when most of wel-known ! I;! 'gVen ^
drivers are just beginning journalist Jacques Ickx, Jacky i son, even uiose my age.
urn their trade. Jacaues-'was brought up in toe world ot Theres one U. S. tri
trip hes
the Red Birds.
Roy Campanella, like Musial, was a three-time Most Valuable
In the last game, St. James routed Trinity 15-2 for the twelth win of the year. Trinity is now
By RALPH BERNSTEIN I conference title. Id like Associated Press Sports Writer that championship.
READING, Pa. (API - Quar-| The 215-pound Snead feels as terbaf k Norm Snead feel.s as if'if he has been in a vacuum the
to win I Not that the Belgium baby of advanced to hill climbs in small | almcttt^had a c^ ^for^toat^rich
hes been reburn to football.
past five years. He lacked a'
th Grand Prix grids is planning, sedans, then to speedier, more | event this year, but didnt make
road it.
! The money, they paid well at Known as the fastest school Indianapolis, he says. Win!
to chuck a lucrative career so
powerful equipment on courses around the world.
INTERNATIONAL TOUCH
boy in Belgium while still m high school, he became a
Maybe another eight of 10
Ilie ;iJ-year-(Tld quarterback rapport with his coach. Now he yars, he oft he Philadelphia Eagles says thinks he sees the light ahead. I tween races at Wa ms , lie's talked more football with \Ve have a new
his new coaches in the first staff, a whole ...... .*. ,
.j oeks of troininfi oamp lhan he nation. With Uvat, our whole b>'iVkT a" sender, boyish youth the Belgium hill climb title and < Ki ho previous f.vo years un-^ club has a new atUtude. It s I'ke , fculd easily pass for a co!-Uhe European championship for (iir former (oaoh Joe hulianch.^getting a shot in the arm. ....'pormula 2 c.nrs with engines of
Trinitys only two runs came in the fourth when Noiwille collected a two run homer.
St. James had one in toe nfielder I first, one in toe second when Louisijenkins had a hrner, one in
If nu-npr new N.V. But in motor racing, as in profesional at IB. While spend-V owner. profession, you have ing his required two years in toe
vhole new S1-: Begium Army. Ickx won both
getting a shot in tne arm. ' ( - j^i^eady has Formula 2 cars with engines
ve talked n lot with offen-j snead realizes toe Eagles moreglory into a five-! under 2-liters,
ive vxiih (harley (.auer. I were 2-12 last year, but he still drivers' The 150-pound, 5-9 youngster
him. thinki n rnnfprpnrft title is pos-1g lifetime. now concentrates on interna-
He helped the John Wyer tional Fonmula 1 events, driving
clinch the a Brabham car, and on distance
, . , . ,v u - . , . >cai career than most
na a hi of time with him. thinks a conference title is pos
I \ e t:.lke:i with Jerr;. Williams gible. One of the reasons is
new hoad eoaenl a great deal pip club will have Norman
i ince he's gotten here. We s,^cad all season, he hopes.
rilked more than in tho last fivc; L^st year, on the first play of
the exhibition season, Snead suf-
t.^ hard to say how things fered a broken leg. He came
Vil be .<in 1- il'.' early, but from back in mid season, but never
n;i indications there 1s a very; was the same.
< it;\e c'Tnrnunication be-, one to alibi, Snead admit-
:.Men the coach nnd the quar- ted under questioning, however,
ui mack, Snead ob.''trved.
d is startling his ninth came back. He favored it, never 12-hours of Sebring and the 24- tie party in a pair in the. National Football could get set on his left side. He j^o^rs of Lemans. | jeans, tennis shoes and a rum-
ahd he believes it s time wasn't throwing normally. He Hes a total driver, say? a pled shirt. '
;ul.lied the great things ex- had 21 passes intercepted andjj^g ^ygj. team Ab-| But the young people go for ted when the Washington finished 15th among NFL pas- . . -
two times there and you can' quit. Wouldnt it be nice, he added, his dark eyes gleaming.
~OELLA \HSTa7^1^ (AP) -Carillot, new head football coach at toe University of Tulsa, won toe fifth annual National Football Coaches and Writers golf tournament with rounds of 77 and 74 to turn back Frank Broxles,' coach at Arkansas, by
ST. LOUIS (UPI)
Dal Maxvill of toe St. _______
Cardinals has hit two grand- the third, ten in the sixth, and
slam home runsboth in ^ two in the seventh, when Smith
Canada. I had a two run homer.
Maxvill, a shortstop, hit only First Game
three home runs in three Trinity 000 2000 0
previous seasons. Against thej expansion Montreal Expos this season, he stroked his second career grand-slam.
Almost a decade ago, Maxv hit his first grand-slam while playing at Winnipeg, Manitoba, in the Northern League.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In Collefo View Cleanera Main Plant
Immodlafa estate
of $20.000 for you and your family-just $27.50 a month (at age 30less If younger) with an Executive Protector policy from State Farm LIfe..No savings or Investment plan can do this for you. Cali me for details.
Bill McDonald
E. 10th St.. Colonial HeUhts Shopping Center Phone 752-6680
STATE FARM
Life Insurance Company
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Statf Farm It all you nted to know about Inturanct.
team of England ..... ,
world cha.mpionship of manu- events for Wyer, who recently facturers last vear co-driving i abandoned the successful GT-the winning Ford GT-40 in such 40s after seven years and now is races as the BOAC 500 at campaigning Mirages of his own
Brands Hatch, the Spa 1000 Kil- design. , .u r
ometers and toe 6-hour race at Ickx doesnt go for toe fancy
Watkins Glen. i atre that most Europeans like
This season he was the No.l to wear at racing social events,
that the leg w as weak when he l^j^j^.gj. |^g qt-40 that won toe ; Hes likely to show up at a black
came back. He favored it, never lo-hours of Sebring and the 24- tie party in a pair of faded blue
it
-K.n.s
whn the Washington
draf't-d him after a S(-.n.^ationaI career at Wake Forest.
, *T don't think anybody wants lo be a inaryinal plaver all his cari'cr,' ,Snuail .said during a 'ull in traiiiiiig uliores here on Uie campus of Albright College, 1 lliink everybody w'ants to play on a ehanipionship team.
ser s.
solutely fearless, a stickler for him. When they both are com-
detail and one of the most peting in toe same raceas at
He believe.s the Eagles can wholeyome persons y-oull ever Sebring in March and at Wat-
turn that 2-12 record around if find. 1 kins Glen earlier this monthhe
things fall into place, It s hard| i can drive a race car: I draws as much attention as TV
to put your finger on the kind of | mean as well os any other driv- star Dickie Smothers, though
club we ll have The morale , the er 1 know," Irkx says without a the younger of tlie Smothers ,
attitude, the mental approach to;touch of bravado. I have also brothers is quite a driver him-; the whole approach, iiave to be been lucky, only one bad crash self. , I
right. 11 have had good equipment, a| Ickx wont say what he plans
"We have the material. We good crew. I have the talent for to do after hanging up his hel-, To*me, that w Ui'e epitome of a! have problems, a depth problem what 1 c.m doing. met. The ^ast ^ worries,
profc: sional football club. They' in certain positiins. Barring in-| He smiles easily, white teeth however, probably will be mon-
sav ait, thing above .500 Is a juries in those posiHons, 1 think 1 showing in a wide mouth. He !s ey. He Is among the worio s
wliming season, but lo me a we'll be a contender along with 1 articulate, often tossing his highest paid drivers,
good I icason la winning our several oU||r clubs. 'modish locks backward from his It Is good that I m getting ai
SEVENTH ANNUAL
BOYS HOME *
STAR GAME
\
Ficklen Stadium Greenville, N. C. Saturday, August 2, 1969 - 8:00 PM
Net Proceeds Go To Support Boys Home Lake Waccamiw, N. C
Advance Tickets - $2.00 Gate Tickets - * - $2..50
Available from any North Carolina Jaycee Children under 12 admitted free when accompanied by an adult
/
N.
w
Football League President Weds
National Football League President, and Ceasars Palace executive William Wein-
owner of the Cleveland Browns, Art Mo- berger in Las Vegas. It was her second
dell, age 44, married actress Patricia marriage and his first They will make
Breslin, of Los Angeles in the home of their home in Cleveland. (AP Wirephoto)
Rrst Womaii Umpire.
- \ \ . .
Th^ Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,.Sunday, July 27, 1969-13
e
NEW YORK (AP) - A historic milestone for baseball and Mrs. Bernice Gera will be reached next Friday.
That night the 37-year-old Long Island housewife from Jackson Heights will become the first woman umpire in or-gonized baseball. She will work the game at Auburn, N.Y. between the Auburn Twins and the Corning Royals in the Class A New Y 0 r k-Pennsylvania League.
Rod And Gun: Mountain Trout Fishing Best Fresh Angling
By ROD AMUNDSON
With continuing hot weather, mountain trout fishing is still the best bet where fresh-water angling is concerned. During June the Wildlife Commission stocked 81,000 yearling trout. This included 39,175 rainbows and 28.975 browns. All were put
number of anglers contacted,'of these applications have been eyes?
more people fished in June this year than did in June 1968.
Boaters, too, were bus^during June. Wildlife protectors
Mrs. Gera said Friday she ; in streams open to puMic fish-had received notice of her ap- j ing. pointment as an umpire in the NY-P circuit from Vincent
filled, but the total amount of As it turned out, the story these materials has not been was from the Ontario Depalrt-compiled. ment of Lands and Waters, and
This program has been going described walleyes in the 20-spent a total of 2,435 hours cn for years, and is at least par- pound class being caught in the checking 13,719 boaters, and ar-ltially responsible for continucus Moon-Hiver of Ontario, a popu-rested 364 of them for infrac-igood hunting for quail, doves, iar fishing spot,
tions of the boating safety law. rabbits, etc. More and more .....
Of these, nearly all were viola- farmers are requesting tech- Manufacturers .^of containers,
tions of safety equipment re- 'nical advice from game biolo- such as cans, cartons, !ttlcs, quirements, especially failure to gists on how to improve wild- etc., are chrnbing on and load-Very likely a lot of these fish have proper lifesaving devices life habitat on their farms. hng down the anti-litter band-
aboard. Next in line were viola- By the way, there will be 17 wagon with a nationwide cam-tions ihvolving boat registration: public dove hunting areas in paign. They say 93 percent of
t r ff 1 . were taken within a few hours
McNamara of tuftalo, president Ithey were put in the _________________......... ......... ........ ..................
ot me 3gue. it ended ner^y^^j stocking! and numbering. Four people operation when the season opens all litter is in the form of paper.
three-year fight with organized' gome folks like to I were picked up for drunken September 1.
baseball to land a job as an um-1 foPow the hatchery trucks. Most ^ operation, two for assaulting
u II . theses, are local people who: the officers who arrested them.
I m thrilled to death, she worms and don't need' .....
said. Now I must go out and prove myself. I ?.n sure some day we will have women um-
metal cans, and bottles, in that !order. The other seven percent When you come across a news includes anything from transis-handout with the heading tor radios to tombstones. When
anything out a trout license.; Things look bright in the field:WALLEYE ON THE MOON.you go hunting or fishing, re-Kids under 16 don't even need of upland game hunting. This I you are bound to jgive it a sec- member that litter in the woods that. spring the Wildlife Commission end glance. Weve got one and | and waters looks even worse
pires in the big leagues and I; ^ c a i^accepted 4,697 applicationi for|one-half million bucks worth of!than on the city streets. Pick it
hope to be the first. , while bom state and .edera planting materials. All 'space junk up there, but wall- up or bury it! v
I hatcheries stock mountain trout; -2 i----------K .t----------------- -------jL -----------------
I (603,600 this year, these amount
Tryouts Begin
Boys interested in trying out for varsity footbail at Rose High School should attend a meeting at the Rose Field House cn August 1, at 7:00 p.m.
On August 6 at 7:00 a.m. physical examinations will be given at the field house for those boys planning to play.
Pleasure Boating Mishaps Causing ulation Toward 1969 Total
By JACK WOLISION
NEW YORK (UPI) -
to only 20 percent of the fish caught. A statewide study by the Wildlife Commission showed a total trout catch of 2 500,000 fish, of which only 500,000 were hatchery^ fish. This stresses the importance of regulations for taking fish that will protect and provide for the successful reproduction of wild trout.
Yarbrough Returns To Atlanta For Dixie 500
In 1960, a 21-year-old rookie [ tween these two drivers with
driver named Lee Roy Yar- similar names. Together, they It appears that a lot of people brough finished 33rd in the At- have won four of the last five dont or wont, realize until; lanta 500 and picked up a i races held on the fast mile and too late that North Carolina has i checkthe only one he would I a half track. Lee Roy won last specific laws regarding fishing!get all j-earfor $225. What a years Dixie 500 and Cale has license requirements. Last difference a decade makes. taken the last three .Atlanta
which claimed six lives.
increased by another quarter f reported.
An
This unpleasant outlook million at this point, comes on the heels of the Coast The Coast Guard report also
alarming number of Pleasure annual statistical re- gave these figures for 1968: pattern of previous years where these people 7/8 were caught
boating mishaps have been ^ shows boating -Deaths in boating accidents'fatalities were concerned-;either fishing without licenses
reported so far this year, jggg ^gre were up 2.3 per cent-1.342 tcapsizings accounted for more or fishing wRhjmpr^^^
month Tarheel wildlife protec- Now, nearly 10 years later, tors contacted 42,181 fishermen the veteran 30-year-old Yar-|and a few hunters. Of these, brough returns to Atlanta for 1,046 were arrested for various the 10th annual Dixie 500, Aug. infractions of the hunting and 3 with a chance to become the fishing rules, and 1,018 (97.327c)^biggest single season money
winner in the history of stock car racing.
Through the first half of the 1969 NASCAR Grand National season, Yarbrough has earned
A Coast Guard analysis of its were convicted, statistics showed the familiar The interesting part is that of
leading observers to predict
up 2 per cent over
1SS9 may be one of the worst in year-4,194,
terms of casualties and proper-^ 4 ,,3 jgg,
the compared with 1,312 in 1967-' lives lost than any other type of es. Only four violations involved more than 120,000 in winning
com- but r%orted injuries were down;casualty, followed, by. fallshuntng tour super.peedway
ty da.mage. should be pointed out, in 1967. order.
Most discouraging have been however, that the number ofi Property damage was up" Most of the capsizings were the number of accidents registered pleasure boats oper- 9.5 per cent16,631,600 com- attributed to faulty operations
reported involving multiple ating in 1968 was 4,742,871, pared with $6,054,100 in 1967. such as improper loading or |
deaths, such as a recent against 4,458,893 in 1967. And There were 5,427 vessels overloading of the boat, ignor-
capsizing on a Texas lake that 1968 figure probably has involved in the 4,194 accidents ing weather warnings, and
----------------- - - I operating in waters that
exceeded the limits of the boat or the operators experience.
Most of the personal injuries resulted from collison of two vessels or one craft ramming a fixed object. Fires and explosions caused the second largest number
5 9 ner cont 1 284 aeainst 1-365 overboard and sinkings in that' By the way, according to the first place money, $17,825 from Paul Goldsmith and Bobby Al-|to and from the track.
5.9 per c-nt1,284 against i,dbo ovv^rooara ana sinxingi, n -^--- mn'in nnrco iicnn win RaWpr fnrtifu thp Oualifvinci fnr fhp Dixi
David Pearson, who hasnt won at Atlanta since his 1961 rookie year, and perennial favorite Richard Petty, who has drawn blanks in 500 milers since the January Riverside 500Pettys first race in a Ford. Pearson also drives a Ford.
Atlantas new general manager, Don Finke, announced that there has been a complete face lifting of the raceway since the Atlanta 500. The work includes from the Dodge team led by I installation of 20,000 chairback Buddy Baker, AIRs fastest seats, two new infield restrooms qualifier for the past two years. | and leveling of the spectator in-Raker also set the track record field area. Finke has also ini-of 158.730 miles per hour during tiated new traffic control procfe-qualifying for the Atlanta 5001 dure, which will provide race last March. fans smoother and faster access
500s.
If Lee Roy were to win the Dixie 500, he wo'uld be the first driver to win it twice.
However, Lee Roy and Cale will face a strong challenge
Airplane Used To Spot Good Fishing Areas
Gabelich To Try Speed Record
By JOEL ARRINGTON Outdoor Editor North Carolina Travel & Promotion Division
H.ATTERAS, N. C.Overhead
CHARLOTTE. N. C. TAP) of injuries, but ac-' Everyone has to do their own counted for the g r e a te s t thing, and for Gary Gabelidi. fisliermen will not admit this, amount of property damage. ,28, it^s breaking the land speed fr, i Manraiiv I fppi mnrp nriHp in Disregard of Safe fueling record.
the Dixie 500s $100,310 pursejlison will help Baker fortify the! Qualifying for the Dixie 500 would push him over the single Dodge team which^ is still look- begins Wednesday, July 30. and I season record of $136,000 set by i ing for its first superspeedway i concludes Saturday, Augus: 2, Cale Yarhirough last year. win this season. I with a 20 lap qualifying race for
I Atlanta International Raceway Others who could upset Yar- the final 10 positions in the 40-will provide a fitting battle- broughs pay schedule include car starting field. Race time ground for the money war be-1 defending NASCAR Champion Aug. 3 is 1 p.m._
Former Olympic Player Signs With Cougars
GREENSBORO Calvin Fowler. a 6-1 guard who started
it Mark Scsin stood poised, his haltwater flyrod ready for a cast, the line in a serpentine cnil at his feet.
Sixty feet off your starboard bow.' Arthur Rose had direct-
more favorable, it is quite prac- But I want to be sure to give in 65.2 per cent of the cases the tical to fish for drum in this it a reasonable try. water was calm; in 85.1 per
manner. One afternoon in adverse con- cent of the cases the weather
But our particular reasons ditions is not a reasonable try, was clear; in 68.7 per cent of aside, the question remains of course. Sosin plans to return the cases there was no wind or why use tackle that can be to Pamlico Sound for another jt was light, and in 82.5 per erl Ironi the cockpit 1-000 feet skilled fishermen, attempt. In the meantime, cent of the cases visibility was
aove, Sosin made one false more (ban 90 feet? other anelers may take up the good.
the num-
_______________ now un-
engined car at Bonneville, Utah,! ^jg^, contract, and invited to at-in September. The car, to be training camp in Septem-powered by liquifieu natural'gj.
gas, is under construction in Fowler came to the Cougars Milwaukee. highly recommended by Hank
as a sales representative in Pittsburgh when he signed with the Cougars.
At Goodyear, Fowler made AAU All-America twice, leading his team to three AAU league chempionships, two Intercon-
red by Goodyear to its Pittsburgh office.
Fowler started all nine games for the U. S. Olympic team in Mexico City, teaming with Ja Jo White of Kansas at guard. He also started all three ex-
tinental World Cup titles, andihibition games against U. S. one National AAU tournament; professional teams. The Olym-championship. He captained the plans won two, including an team his final season, 1968. overtime contest against the Fowler also captained the U. New York Knickerbockers*^
S. team in the 1967 Pan-American Games. He was runnerup
Cal played well in all our games, said Iba. But I
Gabelich said he has been Oklahoma State, who' 1968 Olympic team.
to Mike Silliman of Army in | thought he was particularJy out-team balloting for captain of the standing against Yugoslavia
cast, double hauled and shot Xhere are complex reasons, challenge, the polar bear and mylar ggj^^ probablv the Already
toward
watching the 37-foot-long carl^^g^j^gj ^^e U. S. Oympians to being built by Reaction D^am- ggij medal in Mexico City
What is the kev to safe and u October.
w more than capable of breaking -calsian
Calsfan awfully good play-
, . . . sportfishing van- haopv boating? The number ^ D-ppHlnvps old rerord of' V-----*' ''T
sireamer toward the unseemimportant one is the chal- guards are pressing ahead. Ree
answer is probably: USE h'^^To^ cet on the shai\>
school of channel bass. Aijg^gg inherent in fly fishing. Ellis took a flyrod record on ^qMMON SENSP' " basketo^ said Iba from
strong cross-wind line, causing the :hort. Our boats drifted Iv toward the edge Piose reported that the school had gone off into deep water. This had been the story all
class, the record is 25 pounds^ ^ Cnast Qyaj-d Auxiliary, I than the speed of sound i
great desire. Hes a good team ^ man. Hes not a selfish boy, and
(the team the U.S. beat for the
Cals just a tremendous Olympic title).
team , player, said Hank Vaughn, Coach of the Akron Goodyears. I think he can help anyone who needs a good team guard instead of a high-scoring guard.
Of course. Cal can score, too.
Other rookies under contract with the Cougars now are 6-8 Bill Bunting of North Carolina, 6-8 Fred Lind of Duke, 6-0 Gene Littles of High Point, 6-5 Gene Ford of Western Michigan, 6-2 Justus Thigpen of Weber St.,
However, he added, there eight ounces. To date, there are ^ g squadrons and the jand car will present problems f
p times when a flvrod is the no entries in the ten and six
Dori T^'Viov pcrhaps hc needs to shoot more.
This had been the story ?lrgj,g jj^es when a flyrod is the no entries in the ten and six American Red Cross. They do.hp has never faced r. x t i u n
day. We nad found Bie fish ex-ij^gg^ practical method for tak- pound test categories. g^^ excellent job of explaining jm already working to set But he excels m moving the ball
acily where expected themjjjjg g}.j rpaj.pgjj gg many of us ^ I ^ ! ,. mpntallv he said ^Bkes to do.
ofi Gull Isid about five milesi,l ,3,^^ , far,channel bass prove to be rea- rules and teaching the'Racine i^ mf whole life Fowler, a former St Francis
south of Salvo in Pamlico Sound :g^gj.g gf^g^ ^^an any other lure sonable targets for_ flyrodders, tr^n^innrtinp navi- thn factpr vmi 00 tha mnrP standout, made the_U. S.
North Carolina,
sound, stands to attain leader- "Srs"canrnnS
ship in record books.
All-Star Players Ready For Jets
Hut repeatedly they bad slipped g^. j^gj^ through our fingers like quick-1 course, there is a cer-silver. ; tain amount of status involved,
Mark Sosin is an outdoox' wn- j^g ggj^j although many Py ter, a founder of Saltwater Fly Rodders of America, and one of the top fishermen in the world.
The Commercial and Sports,
Fisheries Division had agreed, to work with us in attempting! to catch a channel bass for a i magazine article Sosin w'as tol
write. 1
We knew it would be a servir to sportfishermen to publi-! CHICAGO (AP) Without said Strickler. cize the newly discovered sum- top draft choice O.J. Simpson i Were just interested in per-mer channel bass fishery in gnd six other highly-regarded | formances and these boys are Pamlico Sound. pinpointing ^ pj-Q holdouts, the cream of the | not capable of giving a true per-> school locations and demonstrat-; jggg collegiate crop stood ready i formance. After the first lb ing that fish may be taken in today to battle the Joe Namathr days of All-Star practice, no late (he most challenging angling |g^j York Jets in the 36thstarter can be of any value to method in practical u.se. ! (College All-Star football ga.me the squad.
But finding fish is the least g^. soldier Field Friday night. The Soldier Field are-lighted diificult aspect of a channel; gyen if Southern Califoniias battle, marking the first appear-bass flyrod catch. Little is gjfgpgQn, a high-priced bargain- ance by an American Footbail known about the technique be-' Buffalo Bills; Pur- League club, will be televised
cause it is so little tried. Leroy Keyes, and other nationally over the American
ever, schools may be approacii-1 raftees showed Broadcasting Civnpany (9:30
ed within casting distance, they g^ jg^j minute, they p.m. EDT). have been taken on flie^, and be welcome in All-Star Graham still has 17 of pro
prospects for success seemea Grahams camp. 1 footballs 26 first-round draft
good. But high winds ar gp^j.^g Editor George Strick-' choices on a enthusiastic squad
^ drilling hard at Northwesern
University in Evanston, 111.,
since July 11.
Along with Simpson and
X, I essentials of transporting, navi- the faster you go
1 c gating and caring for a boat,
summer population in Pamlico ^ ? , . , . _____
' time for such instruction.
me idMci yuu u.c "u.c ^^g^ g^ g i^ei^ber of
thnlling It IS. And as for the All-Stars, He played
land speed record, ifs k^ a season (196C-68I with the
Akron Goodyears of the AAU,
as well go for the ultimate.
ihc. nv mii: hP ler of the Chicago Tribune,
Apparently the y , sponsor of the mid-summer
presented very near a fish, ! igggjA asserted today that the
it must be deep, for channel
" hrutnm fpeders Even collegiate squad muug wnu ..ax
bass ligg it jg! wouldnt want any part of the Keyes, the other All-Star no
riifftolt T get the" flv down holdout group originally invited, show holdouts include halfback f n Lh orf movL into fte' Even if any of them showed Ron Johnson of Michigan, de-
^i^d" anS Z boat fs drifting P
with it. ,
Why, sportsmen maty ask, use
ed in just a personal appear- North Texas State, split end once for Friday nights game, fRon Sellera o Florida State,
and was working with Goodyear
LINCOLN
Self-Propelled 25 Dual Cut
HEAVY-DIXV H.P. Engine And Low Maintenaiue For Only ....
170.. T.,
SEE THIS AND OTHERS AT . . .
HENDRiX-BARNHILL CO.
Memorial Dr., Greenville. N. C., 7ri2*ll22
He led our team with a 12.9 6-5 Ted Manning of North Caro-average in 1968 (Goodyear pla-:lina College, 6-9 Carl Fuller of toons its players). But basically,' Bethune-Cookman, 6-3 Bob Leo-he enjoys the team aspect of hit-1 nard and 6-10 Bob Woollard of ting the open man, or leading Wake Forest, 6-3 Hank South of the fast break. He was our key Cornell and 6-4 Jesse Price of playmaker. And hes very, very Millikin (111.) capable on defense. | Littles, Ford, Thigpen and
It was Fowlers playmaking Price are draft choices. Bunting ability that led Goodyear to was the first-round draft pick add assists to its statistical | of the Miami Floridians, who charts. Ironically, the records then traded the rights to the werent kept until last season, UNC star to the Cougars. Lind after Fowler had been transfer- was drafted by NBA Phoenix.
\
OAK RIDGE
MILITARY INSTITUTE Oak Ridge, North Carolina
College Preparatory
Grades 8 through 12
One Year Postgraduate
A fully accredited preparatory school. Small clas,ses, ROTC. How to Study and Developmental Reading. Fall term 1969 begins September 1.
Life at Oak Ridge is great for Yotiiig M<'n
Oilk Ridge prepares it graduates for admission to leading colleges and universities. Beautiful 87-acre campus. All sports: football, tennis, golf, voliey ball, baseball, softball, basketball, soccer, and .swimming in indoor pool. Band. Crack drill team.
for Informaf'ion call or write:
OAK RTDGFx MH.ITARY INSTITUTE
P.O. BOX 528 Phone (919) 643 3414 OAK RIDGE, N.C. 2ni0
Individual guidance for every student with special instruction where net'ded. Postgraduate work for further academic strengthening. ROTC program develops le.adership and sense of responsibility in each Oak Ridge cadet.
5,
K
14The Daily Reflector, Greenviii, N. C.Sunday, July 27, 1969
A Guid To Groonvillo Theatrot
COMING
ATTRACTIONS
Fragile Kim Darby Br wbea ts John Wa yn e
Paramount
IPNMPM
HV l?0(iprr.s on
BROOKS r>pspitr brmp hunlrd In and unwillincU* involved in Allied Riiprilla -! i,;r!A on (jp nian supply lino.<, a Hi itish T.O W. i01iv;cr ^I pj,rorts n prizp elojiilianf frnin the Munich Z 6 over tic Mps io safety in SwifTcrl.nid (Ml Siindav and Mondav.
THb "vnnAS Hl'N To retire from Ins job in a burst of p'oV, yer ct Service acenf Fred Astaire stages a big gov* ennnnM lohbcv, and then in Ins official capacity, maslcr* ininds recovcrv of the gold Mi Tuesday and Uednesdav THE L0\ F (iftn In Love iiod,' Don Knotts is back In* his same hiimhling-'nnorent groove but this time in a n'm completely ohsessed W'fh sex. True, there are no naughty words and none of flic ciirrently fa'-hionable nudifv, but tlie Sfx or''niation is hintant and total and loval Dm Knotts fans mav he iinplca^anHv sirpiiscd. TTic cast in* ciiidc^' Anno Fiah'i^. Fdnioiid D'Br'cn and H S. Ihilly. (M) 1 hnrsd.av through Saturdav V
maV motorcycle gang, and his brother starts lookicg for the murderer, aided by iho gangs leader. Starring Ross., Tiapen, D^e Duffy, Sharyii Kinzie Wednesday and Thursday. (Ml
M(.'RE DEAD THAN ALIVF - Set in the West of IROf .and featui mg Clint Walker as a former gunslinger, this film offers an interesting psychological study of a man out of place in his time because of being trained in a field that is no Inncer nc'^ded or condoned by soriefy. Also starring Vincent Price. Anne Francis and Beverly Bovvers. (M) Friday and Salurdav,
Tice
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
CORONA, Calif. (AP) - Kim Darby harks back to the Lillian Gish kind of star; the frail-look-ing girl with will of iron.
She played that role to a fare-thee-well in the current ssuccess, True Grit. Shes the determined mid-teens miss who wheedles, cajoles and browbeats John Wavne and Glen
pert that she would be grateful to her director, veteran Henry Hathaway. It doesnt turn out that way,
I hate him.* she comments. I quote hate him unquote.
We had no rapport, either in'sion. She borrowed the Kim the scenes or out of them, she Irom a high school classmate said. He was Rooster, and I and switched her first name to was the little girl, Matty, and he the British pronunciation.
didnt have any regard for me. Kim did get along with Camp.
There had been reports during bell, a good thing because they
the filming that the actress and Hathaway did not get along, and she confirmed them. He gave me nothingexcept scorn and ridicule, she said. Oh, I've
Campbell into tracking down!had her fathers killer.
Kim Darby, who tills month became old enough to vote, is just as strong-minded in private life. True Grit made her an instant star, and you might ex-
Pitt
TUT Wll D WilliuMi IlMld-n. Frn'sf P.org
rme Robert Ryan and Fdmni d D'Hncn arc griiiy and n.n-' mcing a.- dov-mcd giinn.cn in a rapidiv changing Wc^l they ran neither omprehriid nor rnnnncr. In^ attempting In rob a hank in Texas, louden. Borgninc and' their gand fl'p ambushed hy hnimty Inntc' Ifyan This film is fillc I with sequences of awesome hiutality and explicit gruosome-ne.ss (R t Sunday through Wt dncsday.
SLAVES -- Tins is the first film in quite some time to deal in dramatic ic'-m'- with the institution of slavery in the Old South. Tlic cast includcs Stephen Bovd. Dionne War* wick, O.ssie Davis, and David Huddleston. (M> Thursday through Saturday.
THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKYS - A raucous rcjilay of the broad comic world of burlesque, fealuring a naive farin girls inadvertent invention of the strip tease in her first stage appearance. The cast includes Jason Ro-harbs. Brilt Rkland. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE FIXkiR A young Jew (Alan Bates) in Czarist Rns.^ua falsely accused of a ritual murder, insists on a iust trial to prove his innocence, even after years in jail, suffering incredible tortine: (M) Wednesday and Thursday.
^ TWK RIG GUNDOWN/THE NAKED RUNNER - Gun-down-Brutality marks this Italian western, in which a Mexican accused of rape and murder constantly tricks the law man pursuing Imn (M)
No inlnrmalion available on The IMftked Runner.** Double feature Saturday,
TV Log
WITN - Ch, 7
directors who did things like shooting a off in my face to get surprise; that I can understand. But I cant forgive rudeness. ^
Nor did Kim have glowing comments about her costar, John Wayne.
are again costarred in Norwood, a modern story being filmed in and around this Southern California town. This time out, she gets to grow up a bit, but she still looks remarkably young.
Shes a hometown girl, born in
Television was a great school for me, said the slight brunette with the large, deep-brown eyes. I played a lot of the series, usually as a peculiar, troubled girl, which Im not. One of the series was especially lucky for me. It was a Run for Your Life, which Ben Gazzarra himself directed.
Paul Nathan (producer Hall
Hollywood and reared in the Wallis assistant) happened to San Fernando valley. Her name see it, and he decided that I was at birth; Derby Zerbyhonest.'right for True Grit. If it hadnt Naturally it hgd to go when she been for him, Id still be doing started getting roles in televi- television.
Meadowbrook
SUNDAY
7-30 Big Picture p OO Oral Roberts
8 30 Revival
9 00 Herald
9 30 Showtime 11 00 The Life 11-30The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee 4-00 Suspense 5:00 Wachest 6:00 Congress
10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1.30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors Ship 3:00 Another World 3:00 Don't Say
6 30 Frank McGee 4:00 Match Gama 7:00 Huck Finn 4:25 NBC News
Plaza Cinema
GOODRA'E, rOLDMBUS In (his version of Philip Roths novel, a sen.sitive voung Jewish non-conformist falls in love with the spoiled daughter of a nouveau riche family, but the ardent affair founders on their differing alues. The cast includes Richard Benjamin and Ali MacGraw. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
TRUE GRIT In the 1880's a spunky teenager, determined to avenge her fathers murder, is lielped by a tough, one^ved marshal (John Wayne) and a courageous young Texas Ranger to track down the killer. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.
HEIDI . Evt Maria Singhammer is an orphan, living with her grandfather in the Alps. After several .vears, Heidi's aunt comes to take her from her grandfather, (G) Special kiddie show Wednesday and Thursday with showings showings at 10 a. m, and 12 noon each day.
State
DTIJOY Toni (."ourtenay, an amiable London ncre-do-well, IS trying to make a siinple distmnest living when he is suddenly involved in an espionage double-cross. (M) Sun-dav through Wednesday.
THE SOUTHERN STAR An adventure film set in A)ri( a. about the riiscoverey and theft of the worlds largest d.amoi'id. and fhe manhunt for the suspected thief, (M) Ihursday through Saturday.
THREE IN THE ATTIC - To punish a campus Don Juan for promiscuity and faithlessness, three college girls lock him in a dormitory attic and force him to make love round the clock. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
HELLS BELLES The distaff members of a motorcycle gang go into unprecedented action to demonstrate they are far from the weaker sex. The cast includes Jeremy Slate, Adam Roarke and Jocelyn Lane. (M) Wednesday through Friday
THE ROAD HUSTLERS/DARING GAME In Road Hustlers, a man and his three sons conduct a successful independent operation in making and running illegal liquor until they run iton a syndicate chief who puts the pressure on them to cooperate with him. The cast includes Jim Davis, Scott Brady, Bruce Yarnell, Bob Dix, Andy Devine and
Sue Raney. (M) ,
Daring Game A team of undersea and air specialists rescue a noted political scientist and his daughter from a dictator's fortified tropical island. (G) Saturday double
feature. ' ^
KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not adm.itted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown ~ _
7:30 Walt Disney 8:00 Mothers-In 9 00 Bonanza 10:00 My Friend 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Jonight
MONDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost
4:30 Funny 5:00 Mike 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeanni# 8:00 Doc 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports
Page
Douglas
10:00 It Takes Two1l:25 Weather
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY 10:30 Hillbillies
8:00 My Path 11:00 Andy Griffith
8:30 America Sings11;30 Van Dyke 9:00 Tom and Jerryl2:00 News
Myers
TASTE OF BLOOD TEENAGE STRANGIJOB Double feature horror movies scheduled for showing Sunday through Tuesday. (M)
HELL( ATvS A iHrctive is killed while seeking a fe-
EVERYBODY LOVES "OTLEY'';
AND SO WILL YOU
VOULL LOVE THE k.WORST WEEK OE OTLEVS LIFE...
COtUMBUPlCTURtSH
CARlFORtmUNfw
TOM COORTENAy...
mBRlJIKOHMCURTIS fWOUCTiOM
.........
COLUMBUCOLOl|^
TV Notes
new"'YORK (UPDMoon-,which easily survived a major lighting by professional athletes least change after its first year, in the show business field may not suffer directly from grows despite the dubious this, although it might drop off benefits for any except saidU bit because this will t athletes, who, of course, get fourth season. More to paid The latest are Don point, perhaps, is what Drysdale, Ixis Angeles Dodgers happen to Mr. and pitcher, who has appeared in Landau, who owe their prestige some video shows before, and largely to this program.
his teammate, out-fielder Willie; _
will
9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera J 11:30 Biq Picture 12:00 Navy Film 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Bible Story 1:30 Laredo 2:30 Movie 4:30 Golf
6:00 21st Century 6:30 Felony 7:00 Lassie 7:30 The President 6:00 News 8:00 Ed Sullivan 6:10 Sports 9:00 Hee-Haw 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Caroline 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9;00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show
12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Weather 13:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8 30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry RFD 9.x Family Affair 10:00 Harlem 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
Fam
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Popeve 9:00 Sklppv 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight
MEADOWBROOK
TUES.
SUN. - MON.
Paxton Quigley is a prisoner of love...
and completely exhausted!^ ^
XSTpWCe- MaGSeThE^- nan MACT^4 ) 1966 Amaricen International Picture*
TICE
.SUN.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
MONr^TUES.
L
MONDAY
7:00 Mopo 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Cinema 12 10:30 Mafince 12 00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl t:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed
BROWBEATS JOHN WAYNE Kim Darby
(above), a frail-looking but strongminded actress, has a personality that suits her role in the film "True Grit she cajoles and browbeats John Wayne until she gets her way. (AP Wirephoto)
Looked Like The Wrong Airport
be its the will Mrs.
Davis. They will play, resper-' j,.,
Uvely. an i.mpi^re and a, ..jj 3
manager in an ABC f ly" 8 -phiJf senes. Last December.
Nun episode around World
Series time in the fall
series.
he worked m two episodes while wearing a cast on one leg after spraining a foot during filming.
12:30 Jones Family 9:30 Dating I 1:00 Big Picture 3:00 Hospital 1:30 Issues and An 3:30 One Life 2:00 Movie 4:00 Shadows
4:00 Summer Focus 4:30 Lost in
5:00 Jubilee 5:30 Flintstones
5:30 Robin Hood 6:00 Batman 6:00 E. G. A. 6:30 News
6:30 Death Valley 7:00 News Sports 7:00 Land of Giants 7:30 Avengers 8:00 F. B. I. 8:30 Will Sonnett
9.00 Movie 9:00 Outcasts
11:00 News 10:00 Dick Cavett
11:15 Late Movie 11:00 News Sports 12:45 Church New 11:30 Joey Bishop
1:00 Story of Jesus 1:00 Story of Jesus
CAST-HEADERS 1 lOLL YWOOD (UPI )-Janet
HELSINKI, Finland (UPD-Government officials returning pace home from the Stockholm meeting of the Nordic Council! thought they had overshot the; mark. The airport was marked Moscow. !
I
Tliey were on targer, however. The signs were part of ai film, Tlie Kre.:nlin Letter ' being shot here.
PHONE 756-0088
PLAIA'
Cinema
Held Over thru Tucs. SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-6-8 & 10
ALL SEATS $1.50 goodbye. COLUMBUS IS
bound to be a great
SUCCESS!"
(wcaor iwwoMfmii
"THE'GRADUATE OF
SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED ON
1969!
THIS ENGAGEMENT!
It will be jn^resting lo watch jjg.g ^ jammed thuinb MacLachlan and Calvin Lock-
the fate of the Mission; Impossible series on CBS during the coining season because of the defection from the cast of key actors Martin Laudau and wife Barbara Bain as a result of a contract impasse. Actually, the series.
STARTS T-O D-A-Y
Shows At 1-3-5-7-9
STARTS THl-RS. URSULA ANDRESS L\
THE SOUTHERN STAR
STATE
ithea
IHONE 752-764
Top Ten
Best-selling records of the week based on Tlie Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey I In the Year 2525, Zager and ; Evans
Crystal Blue Persuasion," I Tommy James and Shondells I Spinning Wheel, Blood, Sweat and Tears My Cherie Amour,.'Wonder One, 3 Dog Night What Doe*; It Take?, Junior Walker and All Stars Good Morning Starslnnc, Oliver
Color Him Father, Winstons
Ixive Me Tonight. Jones Babv I I-ove You. Kim
and a split lip. Recently, hart will head the cast of filming for the new season in Halls of Anger, a contempor-Venice, Italy, he suffered two.ary drama of racial crisis.
cracked ribs and a badly - - ................
bruised hip when the fuselage JOAN IN THRILLER of a moving airplane knocked HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Joan him to the ground. | Crawford will star in an
-I English science-fiction thriller
ABC Films Girl Talk, for Warner Bros, titled Trog.
s y n*d i c a t e d program has i rr................ n
spawned a magazine of that
title which will tion shortly.
be in distribu-J&ck Gaver
Paramount
MYERS
THEATRE AYDEN, N.C.
THEATRE
FARMVIllE, N.
C.
1969's MOST CONTROVERSIAL PICTURE
IF YOU LIKE RAW, RUGGED ADVENTURE TOLD IN HOT LEAD AND LOADED WITH VIOLENT ACTION - THIS IS FOR YOU
NOW THRU TUESDAY
WONDERFUL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT A CLASSIC FILM ACHIEVEMENT!
MATINEES
ONLY!
WED & THUR. . JULY 30-3Ut SHOWS AT 10 AM & 12 Noon
ALL SEATS . 50c
The classic of the ages becomes a movie to enthrall all.
"COMMAND PERFORMANCE'' RETURN ENGAGEME^IT BY POPUUR DEMAND!
TECHNICOLOl* Pmiotid by WARNER BROS.-SEYEN ARTS
PLATA'
Cinema
91IT PLAZA SHOeeiNG CiNTl# PHHNK 75.(kix
TW<> COLOR FEATURES , IN A NIGHT OF HORROR!
AN ASTOUNDINC iXPERIEfCC IN TERINHt!
PLUS
SUN. & MON.
OUVCR MKHACLJ. REED POUARD
'HAMHIBAI.
A M'th.fti W ( :
CblOBB'-L'blOxt llinti-riflrlisl
SUN. SHOWS AT 2:00 & 8:00 MONDAY SHOW AT 8 P.M.
Tccit-Age
COLOR! SiiuutgEa
Budding Young Teenie-Boppers Were This Bluebeards Prey!
TUE. & WED.
flCIURtSi SldOSS rPOLiO-i 'ON In AssocliO'; MOI'ON BCIURf iNIRNVOK'M. INf.
MIDAS RUN
...a most unusual robbery!
M
I
'iHbii4iini nnifiR tUmifWOT wumil
SHOWS EACH NITE - 8:00 P.M.
THURS. FRI. - SAT.
VmiV* ot te tee U...te IfMeve U!N
PLUS CARTOON
AduU $1.00 Children 50c SUNDAY AT 2 4-^8 P.M. SHOWS DAILY AT 7 & 9 P M.
Ihmigtotts j^ehd?'
A UWIVmSAt RICTUWt - TtCMWICOLOR*^
Frl. at 8 p.m.
THEY VYERE THE LAST OF THE WESTS LEGENDARY LAWLESS BREED - SAVAGE MEN WHO LIVED TO KILL - AND KILLED TO LIVE!
STARRING WILLIAM HOLDEN ERNEST BORGNINE ROBERT RYAN EDMOND O'BRIEN
late and stayed too long.
NOW
THRU
WEDNESDAY
Starts Thursday Stephen Boyd Dionne Warwick
"SLAVES"
In
Coming Soon Walt Disneys
"LOVE BUG"
Reviews And Reflections
\ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 27, 196915
Several
Works Owned By Local Center
By ALBERT PERTALION
A person I know swekrs that Carteret countians are onerous, stubborn, square, and hard to get along with. He cited as proof for his belief a thoroughly unsuccessful attempt to have the motor in his boat fixed in Carteret county. Each time the mechanic diagnosed the engines troubles, the malady became more and more esoteric and the Carteret countians attempts to fix it more ridiculous and unsuccesslul.
It all started in tlie Spring. For years our friend had complained that the boat yard coulont get his boat ready for Summer soon enough. This April the yard called to say the boat was ready for use. Our friend was skeptical but pleased. So when he picked up his boat, the motor missed. He took it back and they promised to have it ready in a week. Four weeks later t h e news was that a valve was sticking.
Well, fix it! shouted our friend.
Oh, says the mechanic well, O. K.
Three weeks later, the boat Was supposed to be ready. Ouf noble owner cocked an eai to the sound of the engine and said, Not me; you go ou in the boat.
The mechanic had to be towed in. He said something funny was wrong with the engine.
Whats funny about it? lays our friend.
ilhree weeks later a call to the boat yard brought the news that there were s i x boats in front of our friends tnd his would have to wait.
Now, readers, I wont print the reply to this news, but the mechanic said he would try to have it in a week.
Were well into July now, tnd as the sun sets over
Beaufort, our boat ov/ner still hasn't used his boat yet this year. He blames it on Carteret countians.
Originally, I felt him to be too severe, too harsh on t h e ^gentle folk beyond Craven county. Still, my own experience hardly refutes his invective.
I got to Radio Island Saturday, looking for a slip for my sailboat. In the entire area, there was only one slip vacant, and it was behind a sihall covey of rental cottages. I asked the operator to rent me t h e slip for a month, but he hesitated, seemed reluctant.
I dont know, he said, I have always saved that deep water slip in case someone renting a cottage wanted to put his boat there.
I pointed out that he had several outboard slips empty if any tenant wanted one.
Well, suppose someone had a deep draft boat? he countered.
Whens the last time anyone did? I asked.
About four years ago, was the reply.
Four years! 1 was incredulous. Youve left this slip unrented for four years!!
You never know when. . .
Yes, I know. You never know when someone might rent a cottage who has a deep draft boat.
I finally talked him into renting me the slip for a week.
Just until you find another place, he warned.
Of course, I said, Y o u never know when, etc.
By the way, 1 asked (only out of curiosity), were you born in Carteret county?
Born here and raised here. In fact, Ive never left Carteret county.
A friend of mine thought so,, I said.
Im still looking for another slip.
"BACKYARD" ... A black "BACKSTAGE" ... by
and white print by Mabel Raphael Soyer, it a small
Dwight, shows highly rea- print in soft shades of
listic details.
black, white and gray.
A PATHETIC ATTEMPT . . . to cultivate a garden Is shown in an industrialsetting. Elizabeth Olds named her gloomy blue, black and brown print "Steel's Kitchen Garden."
ARCHITECTURE ... of th^ 1930' Is the subject e# Ida Abelmen's print In orange, yellow, brown and gray, showing a scene "Near Mallal^ut Market."
SPIRITED ACTIVITY ... is evident in the sharply delineated black and white print by Fred Barker, titled "Clamback."
INTENSITY . . "Mine Accident' mural works.
of stark figures in Anton Refregier's is a quality he employed in large
^ / ...
"WINTER" ... is an appropriate title for Mac Rabo/t print in which an old tree is contrasted with a minutely wrought distant landscape.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
One of the earliest groups acquired in t h e permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center are prints donated in the mid-forties by officials of the Works Project Administration (WPA).
According to M i s s Lucy Cherry Crisp, a former director of the center, Greenville received these as part of the natiwial distribution of art
items created under the Federal Arts Project of the WPA.
Miss Crisp related that at that time, the Greenville Art Center was housed in a gallery upstairs in the Sheppard Library. Miss Hilda Ogburn of Greensboro was director. In fact, she was the first director of the Greenville Art Center. I was on the Board of the Directors, and a de
legation of us went, to the City Council to secure funds to keep the art center active. These were frugal years, but the councilmen generously voted to let us have the meager amount needed to continue our operations.
As a result, the art center became an eligible institution when time came for the federal project to cease opera
tions and to make distribution of their accummulated works.
This group represents more than items of art alone. They carry the rememberance of a social period in American history which profoundly affected Americas way of life, invuding its* art.
Most of the themes depicted in these prints, executed in the mid and late thirties, and the very early forties, are
By LINDA M. STANOLL
The spotlight focuses on many notable people from various walks of life in the following new books.
Miibourne Christopher tells the dramatic life of the worlds most famous magician, escape artist, and investigator of psychic phenomena in Houdini: The Untold Story. The author, a prominent magician and lifelong devotee* of Houdini, presents a well-documented story of Houdinis life, his career, his incredible feats, his marriage, his crusade against fraudulent spirit mediums and psychics, his friendships with famous people, his bouts with envious competitors, and the agonizing accidents that led to the master's death on Halloween, 1926.
Larry Swindell presents the extraord^ary life and career of one of Hollywoods Golden Age actors in Spencer Tracy: A Biography. The author, a Tracy admirer, reveals the private life of the actor that Tracy always concealed from reporters. He tells of Tracys childhood and adolescence in Milwaukee, his college years and early acting days m a Broadway juvenie, his emergence as a big star, his marriage and some personal and professional relationships". This fascinating book also reveals a portrait of Hollywood and MGM during the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s.
The Royal Family? A Personal Portrait by Ralphc M. White and Graham Fisher reveals the daily life behind the gates of Buckingham Palace. In this intimate fondly acecdo-tal book, Queen Elizabeth and her family come alive as a real fanfily, far removed from ordinary life, but with domestic crises, domestic joys and even troublesome in-laws.
The world-famous author, Harry Golden, explores, reminisces and philosophizes about his rich living from boyhood to the present in The Right Time. With affectienate humor, he shares his childhood on the Lower East Side, the reaction of his friends and family at his marriage to a non-Jew, his career as a ghost writer for noted politicians, the joy of the vears he spent writing his famous newspaper. The Carolina Israelite, the time he spent inside the Atlanta Penitentiary and other great events of his life. Goldens book expresses his belief in the infinite possibilities of what it means to be an American.
John Pollock tells the inspiring story of a man whose words and deeds have influenced nineteen centuries of human'history in The Apostle: A Life of Paul. The authors personal research in the Holy Land reveals Paul as a man. He 'hows how his personality developed, how he lived and what his contemporaries felt about him. He takes the description of every major event from Biblical sources and the dialogue directly from the Scriptures.
Best Sellers
BEST SELLERS (UPI)
(Compiled by Publishers Weekly) Fiction
TTie Love MachineJacqueline Susann PmTnoys Complainlr-Philip
Roth
Ada Or ArdorVladimir Nabokov
The GodfatherMario Puzo Slaughterhouse-Five Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.
The Andromeda StrainMichael Qirichton The Goodye LookRoss MacDonald
Except For Me and Thee
Jessamyn West The Salzburg Connection Helen Maclnnes Bullet ParkJohn CTieever Nonfiction JennieRalph G. Martin Ernest Hemingway Carlos Baker
The Peter PrincipleLaurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull
Between Parent and TeenagerDr. Haim G. Ginott 'The 900 DaysHarrison Salisbury
The Kingdom and The Power Gay Tlese Miss Craig's 21-Day Shape-Up Program For Men and Women
Marjorie Craig The Money GameAdam Smith
The Joys of YiddishLeo
Rosten
A Long Row of CandlesC.
L. Sulzberger
Art On Paper Announced For Fifth Annual Show
ones of realistic starkness and a growing concern with urban life m America.
Two of the prinks are by artists who have since become well-known names in names in American art, Raphael Soyer and Anton Refreg-ier. Soyers work deals, to a great extent, with regional themes of the Middle West. Refregier successfully continued his career with a number
Sculpture Given Biddle Gallery
of large mural compositions, architectural in composition.
The other artistIda Abel* men, Mable Dwight, Elizabeth Olds, Mac Raboy, and Fred Barker, are perhaps familiar names to art students and historians, but are not well known to the general public.
RALEIGH
Aji aluminum
GREENSBORO-The fifth annual Art on Paper exhibition at UNC-Gs Weather-spoon Art Gallery is still more than five months distant, but already the gallery offices are humming with activity in preparation for the big show.
More than 7,000 printed invitations were mailed to artists and art departments in all 50 states. These are expected to yield up to 3,000 entries from individuals in all areas of the United States.
From these entries, Richard Bellamy of New York City, juror for the 1969 Art on Paper exhibition will select works to be exhibited during this years show.
This years Art on Paper exhibitiim, scheduled for Nov. 16 - Dec. 19, will be national and will feature both competition and invitational sections.
Art on Paper is spcmsored annually at Weatherspocm Gallery by Dillard Paper Company of Greensboro and Wea-therspoon Guild, the womens auxiliary of the Weatherspoon Gallery Association.
These preparations are all very exciting, recently explained an enthusiastic Mrs. Hubert Humphrey of Greensboro, chairman of this years Art on Paper Show. Contemporary art is reflecting the changing values within our
society. And people are turning to this medium to understand what is happening in society because some of the earliest definitions of these changes are expressed in art,
Once again, a $10,000 gift from Dillard Paper Company of Greensboro is making Art on Paper possible. This marks the fifth consecutive year that Dillard has contributed a $10, 000 gift to Weatherspoon .Vrt Gallery.
More than $5,000 of the gift will go for purchase awards for the Dillard Collection at Weatherspoon. Mrs. Humphrey pointed out that in each of the previous four years tlie average spent on purchase awards has been $6.000. The Dillard Collection now consists of 89 modern American art works done on or composed of paper.
A major objective of Art on Paper, Mrs. Humphrey explained is toassemble a group of works from which consi
dered purchases can be made for the Dillard Collection.
The .\rt on Paper exhibition means exactly that. But Mrs Humphrey pointed out that
even thixigh entries must be done on or composed of paper, the range of art works entered is still extremely varied. There can be oil on paper, original drawings, watercol-
ors, gouaches monoprints,' acrylics, crayon on card
board, pen and ink on paper, and various other ccvmbina-tions, she explained Fhe art on paper idea has a certain simplicity which gives it wide appeal, she added. At the same time, it also has flexibility for a wide range of expression for the serious artists,
The last year in which Art on Paper featured a juried
show w'as in 1966. Tliomas Hess, editor of Art News Magazine,' served as juror that ye\ar, and more than 1,-itri
sculpture, No. 2632, by Wilh Gutmann has been given to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art by Mrs, William Sprunt, III, of Raleigh.
(Thaiies W. Stanford Jr., curator of education at the museum, said the alumanum sculpture, as well as other works hy Gutmann. was on display at the recent Kinetic Art Exhibition held in the Gallery for the Blind. Gutm.ann came to Raleigh for the opening of the exhibition.
The works of Wilh Gutmann added a new dimension to sculp- i lure exhibited in the Gallery for' the Blind, Stanford said His sculpture is typical of the me-Ichanical trend in much modern sculpture.
He added that the aluminum sculpture, No. 2632. is im-iPortant to both the blind and jthe sighted because it can be I manipulated so that it changes into different shapes.
an electronio organ should sound like an organ
but Mirpminelv some seldom do * Traditional organ tone wa$ traditionally expensivf to achieve, but today Allen offera worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, in every price range. See hear and compare Allrn organs yourself V'isir our studio this week
CU omans
FACTORY SHOW ROOMS
ROCKY MOUNT
INSTRUMENTS INC
SUBSIDIARY; ALLEN ORGANS Rocky Mount Ph. 442-80
300 entries were received.
E
TAKE YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL PHYSICAL EARLY
Services As Close As Your Telephone Ctrpef Cleaning I Upholstery Cleaning I Interior Wall Cleaning
Call us for a free estimate.
Stoneham Cleaning Service
Linwood E. Stoneham Phone 758-2405
I As school time gets nearer the doctors office I win be getting more crowded with pre-school physical I examinations. This puts a very heavy load on your family physician because he is doing these time-consuming physicals In aidition to looking after his usual sick patients.
You can give your doctor much needed help by taking children for physicals before the rush starts. It will be greatly appreciated by your doctor and it will take you less time as well. Make an appointment soon. If he suggests a body building vitamin, we have a complete stock made by reputable manufacturers.
YOU-OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome reuuests for delivery service and charge accounts.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunday 2 P.M. 8 P.M. Moo., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery
R.0 RftnM R n R H R y R-fl'R
Alice ill W onderland. . .
Towatcli a fliihi step from a visionary wruld iiiln a visual world is a true source of woiuierand saiislac-tion.
To help do it, we provjde looking-glasses for cliil-dren that blend the modern mauic of dm.ilillitv %Nth traditional ^eienre of ai curuiy.
Bring th'*ir piescriplion to .. .
pidgeuia js
OPTICIANS, Inc.
PROFESSIONAL ILDG.. R*LEIGH N,C.
503 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE. N.C,
122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO. N.C,
804 ST. MARYS ST., RALEIGH, N C. lOOO-A KINGS DR , CHARLOHE. N .
122 NORTH MAIN ST.. GREENVILLE, S C. KinDlCAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, SC,
Lritding Optirianx in th^ C.nrolinns
JOIN THE JUJ CROWD
PIZZA
LUNCHEON
BUFFET
11:30..-2:00
Mon. thru Fri.
All THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EAT!
p.m.
1
DRINK EXTRA
READY & WAITING
Pizza W
NEAR PITT PLAZA - 421 GREENVILLE BLVD.
^ ^ (?64 BY-PASS)
CALL IN FOR FASTER SERVICE
PHONE 756-0825
DINE IN or TAKE OUT
\; - -
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MON. THRU THURS. 11 AM TIL 12 PM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 AM TIL 1 AM SUNDAY 4 PM TIL 11 PM
^ (H K 1 AVORITU ISKVERAtiE ON TAP
16The Daily Reflector, Cicenville, IM. c.Sunday, July 27, 1969
T
Weeks Stock Markets
AAutucil Funds
New York
Sfock Exchange
KT V VCRK AT' Nfw Ve-K stock Ex,", "at Itad 'g iof tte wrtK (splpcifd
liXiCi
- /I - .
p , A , hjiAr,C 0 hO ST OC.Ks
DOW iONfS
10 INDii'' TRIAI s
Sr'es Net
tl'-ob.) Hiqh Lew Last Chg.
-b i .r ' f' i'3 f B
l< , 4, .V.f 4- . 4.* < 4,Pt!
tj - U 63 - t'
16 B 4,
44 'S - I
y 7 y 2S H -1* I--'.
4i'-i 3
,'l I,
2-4 -]H
f 1 40
: 14'
1"
CS
1
SI 1
1 X
1- 4 s.
1 Xfi
/,' E-. AriLd.
(..'I''
At' s - i 0 Amtvflii
A , -Pw
An-' t nka 1 A HO'TIP 1 40 A'n Hoso .'4 Ai*nVSoy Su . AVrtClx : 10 ATI Motors AmNfllGAS 7 AmThot Ca A Sinp t 1,90 Arn St0 1 Am T,LT 7 40 ASSK Cp A\SP loc 48 Aropp* Corp Anfltcnd 2.SO AnchHock 80 AncnrpNSv i ArthDon 1 60 ArrncnSI 1.60 ArmstCk .80 A'hlclOil 120 A'.,id DC. 1.20 All RicPfld 2 Alins Chom 1 Atlas Corp
3
I
ll-S.r V,' c 4iv. :tt B
211 30
3.9 SVr
43.1 36-.i
334 ) . '
217- 4h B
9 J '34-4 n'4 31
37-4 S4
26' 3
4T :
4. 3 4269- 32n 30
98 4)i 41
60 24 23
21 49'b 4754
394 30s* 28
329 37B 3S'4
932 42'j ,19
ilO 43 i ' 42 2
7,'l6 110'3 104 4
13o6
S92
329
2L2
7L
.iS-4
nil
81
990
31 s 30
56 4 S 45-b 34
19 3 4.S' 3
8'i.
34 t
10' 3
27
;.6''
52':
24'4
32 - '
30 x ' j
20 - 5,
455 II4
BSii 5, 34'. -IOI4 - ' 3 2714 -3'b 37' +
535 Ij
25 - ,5
45' 46'4 + ' 4
39 39 -4 ,
304% _ > J ^
41 liy
33'4 - >3 47, 154
28'4 P4 37 + 4,
39 -3'4
431 f 5* 106 4'4
nOWN, DOWN, DOWN The stock market tumbled dnwnuard again last week, taking popular indexes to their lowest levels in two and one half years. The Dow' Jones average of 30 in
dustrials plunged 26.86 points to 818.06, its lowest since Jan. 10 1967. The AP average of 60 stocks fell 8.7 points to 291.3, lowest since December .{0. 1966. (AP Wlrephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)- Wefk'i twenty piostactlve stocks.
162 25b 723. 5'4
24>.
5'
25 - 5
5'4 5*
Yearly Hiah Low 585
55' 3 48 >4 29'.
AvfO Cp 170 >41 7 26: 25' 95' '3 IJO's
Avncf Inc 40 Ayon Pd I 80
Pabck W 3 36 BaltGl 1.70 Beal f ds 1 Beckman ,50 Beech Air J: Bell HOW 60 Brndix 1 62 BenefFin 7 60 Benguet Beth St) 1 80 Boeing 1.20 BtiSCnS 25n Borden 1 20 BrgWar 1 25 BrIstMy 170 Brunswk 07p BucyEr I.90 Budd Co .80 Butova 80 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1 40 Burrghs ,60
837 14 12 M I?'4
396 1,S6'4 149'3 149'.3
-B-
646 74 724
503 33'4 32 -
714 J.S's 33'4
797 48 45'4
127 73 20'r
98 65' 64' 64'3 -14
790 40' 38'4 39'6 -f 5.
n 66
-6'3 314
' 58' I 48' ? ' 4I 4 38' 3 5I'3 275 233 855
73 -ni 32' s - I
345b
454 -2'3 20^4-24 1003
42
13554
806 49 40 41 II4
53,13 24 3 215 21;, _2s*
698 37*4 30'3 30' 3-1'
1064 373 .354 3.5-4 -5
1594 474
44
40*4
21
11'-3
34'
30 14' J 51'4 26 18' 24' 31' 15'3 10*4 694 85*4 27
93'
125.
39
Gillette Co Sperry Rnd Tran W Air Benquet Natomas Anaconda Pan Am Ani Tel Tel Unit Airl In Twent Cent Am Airlin Occlden Pet Nwst Ind Branif Airw Std Oil NJ Xerox Cp Am Smelt Atl Rich Cont Data Holiday Inn
Week's 8 Sales 823,700 , ,8673 500
8616,700
.... 8530,300
528,700
.. 8426,900
. ... 387,600 8357,400
327,700 -
.. 313700 ... 310,000 292,300 ..... 267,900 . . 952-500
247,100
.... 243,200 .... 242,200 231,600 220,200 209,100
Net
Close Chg. 45 2
40'.i 12'/4
217'8 6
21a 2H 80T 18VS 305% _ I/a
145. 1 ,
533% '/% 77U 3a 19 Vj
24'/4 '/2 32 U'b
154% 3^% 105.% _lVg 693% 23,4 89 4
,.^7V4 -3'.% 106 4'/4
1375,4 35/4 39 4
Sou Ry 3.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .35g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 9.80b StOilInd 2.30 StOilNJ I.eOg StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SferlDrug ,70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvvFd .80g Swift Co .60
164 483% 453% 483% +7Vi
303 22'/% 20 20 2
6735 523% 40'/4 4OV412'/4
452 19/* 18 191/4 + 1/4
219 453% 443% 445/4 IV
63 173% 16'/% 16'-% 1'/2
633 62'/4 60',4 60',% 1'/%
870 61 S6Vi 56'/% 3V4
2471 72'/4 69'/4 693% 234
807 98V4 93V. 933% 5'/%
145 14'/% 12/. 123% 13%
150 38',% 37 371/4 13/4
465 351/4 333% 33/. 3%
124 473% 46'/2 46'/2 1'/%
257 35a 3334 34 13/4
110 62 55'/% 55'/% 65/4
313 7/ 6/. 6/. 1/4
373 251/2 233% 233/4 I'/a
-T-
1707 64' 61
547 28 27*4
2,10 27'4 25
677 60' 3 57
61 35
27'4 1 26 '-1 575
- F -
1181 7t)'<
183 71
3.57 18
42.5 46-4
435 H'h
185 19s* 4 I,
20'4 17'. 44 10' :
20*4 - '2 17'i
45'4 -f '4
1792 135 127. I28'2
Cal Fmanl Camp.-lL ,45,1 CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1 42 CarrierCp' 60 CarteiW .406 Case Jl CastleCVe 60 CaterTr 1.20 Celanesep 2 Cenco Ins 30 Cent S99 1 80 Cerro 1 6Pb Cert ipfd .80 CerMi.i,3ii BO CFI StI 8 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMIl SIP P ChiPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac Chris Cll .60 Chrvsler 2 ClTFin I 80 Cities Svc 2 CUrkl.q 1 40 CievLIIII 2.04 CocaCol 132 Coig Pal 1
-c-
318 11'
59 ,W' B
9-, ._1' 24' J 4'
24'B
140 29 29'b 2944 '4
141 35'4 , 34' 35 -t-1
.341 34?, _ a*
2114
13 27
45':
321 35
4.:j 23 v'.s 14 147 31 971 47
365 62'h 61-8 948 39 4 37: xl.58 41
>'3 ;5 1'7 73
FairchC
,50e
1472
68*
59':
Fairch Hiller
168
14
134
Fansleel
Inc
224
16
15
Fedders
.40
492
24'*
23'*
FedDStr
95
715
34
31.
Filtrol 2
61
36
35'*
FIrestne
1 60
151
54
52
FsfChrt 1
|.68t
813
40':.
38
Fllnlkote
1
199
25
24
Fla Pow
1 52
49
48":
47*
FlaPwLt
1.88
112
681'
67/*
FMC Cp
.85
645
26
25
FoodFair
.90
248
22'.
20
FordMof
2.40
XI603
44'
41.
ForMcK
.75
361
99!t
28
FreepSul
1 60
538
26
25'*
FruehCp 1.70
73 - 1
134 - 5,
774 -2 :
4514 -1 I
II4
38 GAC Cp 1.50
40'2 41. +14 GAF Corp .40
23'- 2352*2 Gam Sko 1.30 215 214 25 Gannett .65 xl'8 2T J 24' 24 1 1'4 , GenDynam 1
69 21-4 18 4 20 -I'-j Gen Elec 2.60
77 fc2 6Ci 60'-4 54 Qpn p(js 2.60
Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartlnM 1.10 MayDSfr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM ,60p Microdot .20g MidSoUtil .B8 MinnMM 1.60 MinnPLt 1.20 MobilOil 9,20 I Mohasco 1.10 _1 I Monsan 1.80 _ sg MonlDUt 1.68 281 345 331 34' '/. Wont Pw 168
Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 Mt SI TT 1.24
135 5/4 15'4 44 234 1% 32 -2
35'4
53'4 I'-a 384.4 1',4 24' 1'/4 47. 681 + '4 25' 1'4 207 1'4
42
-G-
661
45
43
431'*
381
48'/
46'*
47'/%
478
52'.*
48
48
157
37/%
36
36
319
21
20'.
20'/
273
33
32',%
321*
100
27'.
96'*
26'.'*
653
30'%
28'.
281
138
26
52
25
133
57
55'/%
57
739
95'/%
904
91'/%
1772
35'
33.%
34',*
182
20
V9V
191%
461
22'V
20
21'.'
486
105a
103'/
103'
54
20*
204
201
1362
57e
534
55'.
188
358
331%
34'%
712
45',/
44'.'
44'a
47
30
29'%
29'*
420
29'/
28i%
281
427
33
32
32
184
116
111'%
1121%
78
23%
23'*
23'/*
TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 3.20 Texaco wi ^TexETrn 1.40
3V,; Texaslnst .80
1'/2
-F2
TexP Ld .45g Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TimesMIr .50 Timk RB 1,80 ToddShp 1.90 TrnWAIr .50p 6167 Transmr .50b Translfron TrlCont 2.90g TRW Inc 1
105
24%
24'%
94%
- V.
136
561/*
53'/*
54
2'/ 1
1244
33
30'/*
30%
1'/
589
25/
25
25'/*
%
1375
74'%
68%
69'/*
4%
370
371%
34V*
34/
2'/
170
26V*
251%
25%
%
1243
24'/*
22
22
504
1161%
112%
115
2
36
18/
18
18
'/*
1195
271%
24/
25'/
2
260
141%
13%
13%
%
47
42
41
41'/I
V:
224
33
33
33
1%
48
36
35%
35%
Vi
6167
28'/:
21
21/
6
1818
26/
23V*
24%
2%
157
83/*
714
73/*
?4
545
32/
30%
30%
-2'/*
351
36
34%
35'/%
T%
3137
21
18'/%
19
'/i
ATTENDS COURSE
Gilbert L. Windham of Photo Arts Studio was among^ the more than 50 professional photographers from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia who were on hand at North Carolina State University last week to attend a trio of adult education cou-ses.
The three courses ^ Advanced General Portraiture, .Advanced Photographic Oil Painting, and Photographic Light Oil Coloring gave the students an opportunity to learn the proper selection of colors, the mixture of pigments, and their application to the photograph.
COMPLETES SCHOOL
Nationwide Insurance Company representative, Ed Daughtry, has completed a three-week, career training school held at the Plantation Inn in Raleigh.
The school is designed to help agents give better professional service to their policyholders. It is part of a series of training courses held periodically by Nationwide which requires qualification by the agent for attendance.
NEW ISC OFFIQAL
Lawton H. Nisbet, manager of the Greenville Interstate Securities Corporation office, has been elected assistant vice president of the corporation.
The announcement was made by Everett A. Carr, Eastern Division Manager of Interstate.
A graduate of Presbyterian College, Nisbet has represented Interstate for three years in Greenville. Prior to coming here, he was a service consultant with Dun and Bradstreet, Inc., in Charlotte.
Nisbet is the son of Mrs.
Pauline Nisbet and the late Dr. D. Heath Nisbet of Kinston and is married to the former Dorothy Clark of More-head City.
WEEKLY INVEATING COMPANIES (
NEW YORK (AP) Wepkly Investing j Comp,=inies giving the high, low and last, bid prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price. All quotations, supplied by the i National Association of Securities Deal-I ers. Inc., reflect prices at which securi-bties could have been sold.
7.96 .56 9.86 .54 .91 .03
LAWTON H. NISBET
-3'/*
- u -
' UMC Ind ,72 102 155'4 15
471 204% 197/
15% + Vb
42 ...
19/ i/j
Coll.niiad 80 Coioln'st 1 60 CDS 1,40b ColuGax 1 60 ConilSoiV .4;! ComviEcl , *)3 Ccm'.xt Con Ldix 1 80 Con Fi'.'Cis I ConNi'ti! 1 6
41
4, 7 7
.104 16
2011 39i
3'3 34'3 593 53
110 ,i? k
104 36
.100 70 X 0.'4I 48
714 JP X.-6 41.1
18-3 ' .
2'7 :/'
V2 18
26*3 23' 23' 3 Gen Mills .88
36 32' 33 3' GenMot 3.40a
93' 23' 4g GPubUt 1.60
13
36
33
49 J 31
351
68' : 44' 43 36 4 * 4
18 B
A,'r t 4S B
<1 .4
?7- 4
tonvniAf 1 90
41)
32 4
33
--2'4
Ccn'AirL "u
11 9
14 :
l4'4
12 2
- U*
CcntC,'r' , '.'O
256
67
6 ' B
664
r
t enl (. p 1 ;
T IS
i. 3
t8
40' :
l
tentr.', t n;p
US
77' :
21 ' 4
22'4
t
t -'rt O' 1 '-J
6S1
4 4
J3' a
33'*
- 1'4
L onl 7'-: K
'SR
, J
70-'
20%
--?4
2 '?
UP.
l:7'i
137/*
-3'.
< OOPT' n 1
1 ;
27' 4
'25
25'
-2%
Corc?'V : :a
21'/
2'0>.
250 J
_. 7
COA. .ic-
ro
11
10
10 a
-P.
Cr>r' -
n
41'-.
39?,
40
< PC z?'
< 'I ft
t4 4
34 J
- *
26
. .'5' a
23'
- 1*
C'CA. r' ' '(
4
32'r
n a
t '
t row r . . . t
' ;
B.'
76 (.
76'h
-2'e
<_r A ' - .
:' .
. . ,
.
33' 2
-P*
Ccd.'*-, .
M
13
1%
Curt - 1 I
.J
lb 4
lb'.
1*
- D -
D, f Ds-' Uayt Dc X 'C D Day ? Det rf ( Df X ' D'
L-'
Of f D >
D t
D^-n . ,
D y
Dtt ' -D.f ' -
CwT
D,.
U/i.o ^
La" f
fcai- '.
LtiiG t*ect ' tiPr.: 'tltra tr Emer L L ndJ'F-t sscx E 16 > I <
I ver f Ever a
Ur < ' dene
CiSC. r.r * '
rat#-:
- E -
13 -7'
371.-7' G Te|EI 1.48 33' 1 Gen T ire 1b 49 3' Genesco 1.60 31 - H. Grt Pac -80b 35' : ' ; Gerber 1 10 68'4 1' GeftvOil ,38g
44'- 2'GiJlrlte 1.40 43 4 4' 4 Glen Aldrn 37': ^4'4 Global Marin 4'4 Goodrich 172 26' -- '4 Goodyear .85 18' - - ' GraceCo 1 50 42' - r 4 GrnniteC StI 4'' - 5 GrantW 1 40 Gf AAP 130 M'4 3 G1 Nor Rv 3 27'2 - 5* p, f
GtWnUnif .93 Green'Gnt .6 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp ' Gulf on 1 .60 GullStaUI 96 GulfWIn .40a
Hrtllihurt 1 05 Hants |n| t HeclaMnq .70 Herr Inc I HewPack 20 Hoff Electrn Hoidyinn ,70 HollySuq 1.20 Home*tke 40 Honeywl 1,20 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 112 How met . 70
Id.ahoPw 1 60 -2 4 Ideal Banc 1 4 111 Cent 1 50 1 ii Imp Cp Am V'- INA Cp 1 40 ! B InnrrRanct 2 n Inland Sll 2 ' 4 lnt,.t .kSt LEO . : B M 4
Int Harv 1 80 . . l-'t'.'.mer 25p
4 IntNirk 1 26i Ini' Pap 150 I B Ir.t TR.1 95 I'wa Beet LwaPSv 132
580
57
46'*
47
701
21%
19'*
19%
208
25'
24
24
38
36'*
35
35
364
27'*
26
26/
' 1067
87' J
84
84
1217
79:
72'*
72%
375
32'*
3P:
31%
1736
75's
72':
73'*
X1257
25%
23':
24
1542
35'.
34%
35
574
20
18'*
18'
258
33
30',*
30'*
556
43'%
41
415%
60
30':
29'*
29'*
416
60'*
58:
58:
8237
47*
44
45
394
10':
9'
9%
300
34'*
31
31
1054
49'*
35'
36:
1546
28'
26'
263*
421
30'
28
30'
158
17b
17
17'
186
43' :
413,.
42'
1 179
27
76':
26'*
) 133
46-'
44':
44'*
1 1420
25'*
23 :
24
109
45
41
42':
86
2i%
75'
26-'
575
90
18
18.
1 29.5
31
28'
28'*
) 1574
38 :
35':
36'*
> 217
24r
23
74
1 1535
22'.
20%
21
-H-
-N-
_3)giNat Cn .80 _7 jNatCash 1.20 _1 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 i NatGyps 1.05 I'gNatInd 46f
y 7, i SatLead .49b
_3 I Nat Steel 2.50 _ji-j|Nat Tea .80 _ 3,4 I Nev Pow 1.08 _2 I Newberry 1 _2 iNEngEI 1.48 _ 7, I Newmnt 1.04 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6
210 10 407 32'4 203 47 64 14'*
39 464
-4''3
NoAmRock 7 NoNCas 2.60
). NoSlaPw 1.60
Nwst Airl .45 NwlB,anc L20
I UnionPacif 2 I Uniroyal .70 I UnltAirLin 1 ] UnitAlrc 1.80 1094 3414 284 984 S'b Unit Cp .70g
141 52'* 51'/ 51'* 4% Un Fruit 1.40
72 66' * 64' 66'/* +14 Unit MM 1.30
1081 132 121 121'2 3* USGvpsm 3a
344 171* 17 17' 4*
58 268 264 264 + '
387 23s 20'2 204* 3
50 7 2 8 26^* 271* 1'/
10 10
31 31 3*
45'-'j 45'.% 1'*
14 14 ',/
46 46 .....
43 294 26'% ?6'% -34%
112 264 26 26'a '*
251 274* 26'% 264 -F '
730 18'* 18b 184g ',*
297 92' 894 9O'* '*
243 434* 41', 41424
808 39 30 30 P*
175 46-' 434' 434 24*
97 444* 434 44'* '*
212 274 26'2 764* -F '*
718 41'2 38' 38'-2
834 27'2 24'8 25'* 7' *
US Indust .45 USPioe 1.20 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnlvO Pd .80 Upiohn 1.60
Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.12
310 42'i. 40'/% 41 '/*
237 23 21'-% 21'/% 2'/2
3277 314/* 26% 27/. -3-%
465 56V* 524% 524% _3V.
27 12'/% 12 194% + V
260 46'/* 441,% 45'.'* '/*
210 29'/* 274/* 2744 14%
394 684% 64'/% 64/% 4/
448 25'% 23 23 2'%
31 36'% 334% 34'/* 1/
401 29'* 27'/ 28 4%
346 384'* 35' 8 354% 34%
807 42'% 40'/i 404,4 1'4
547 944* 22 24'-% '/*
287 414 40'/* 414%.....
- V-
761 274% 254
96 184 174%
348 264% 254/*
26 s;
18'% -F 254* %
-W-X-Y-Z-
WarLam l.lO Was Wat 1,28 WnAir L ,50p
577 59 56'% 56'% 244
84 234% 23 23'/* 4%
495 26'% 22'% 224 2'/%
41 ._23'.i 32 32 =rl'i.. Wn Banc 1.20 ., 306 384% 35V* 36 3
111 34'b 32' 32' 9'* WnUTel 1.40 296 44'b 42'j 42':14* WestqEl 1.80 Weverhsr .80
-o-
188 48'* 45
167 67 66'
180 22': 21
509 39' 37 230 81 8>'.
603 14'h 12'
20-9 1 44' 39
46 23' 21
31 6 304 25J*
505 1 28' . 173
194 39':
181 29'
38'*
28'*
374
82'*
39
49
13': 12*
51'b 49
154 14 14'4
28* 27' 274*
408 146 577 1131 182 435 24
1468 325 70? 3C : 29 30 464 13'* 12 124
549 33 . 39' 32
666 .38' 36': 36'* )06'2 5P* 49'* 49
79 43 41' 41'
33 31*
314 30'* 315'*
31' 30'. 316' :
- J-
Jw A '
.I
1 50
97
48'*
47
47.'
' 'n
! 20
:ii
34'.
32'
323.
J -1- n
Jh-I
8; a
150
118' .
114.
114 *
.'.'nl.
QAO
,80
104
52%
51
51 '*
J.-,,
1 6U
' 55
4?
25
24 .
24' :
'-I-;.
6?
38
3P*
29
29
Jc
V'Q
1 40
8
29 .
07
27'.
Occidnf Pet 1
2923
34''*
31'.
32
jOhioEdis 1.50
157
26^
26
26
'OklaGE 1.08
803
22%
21':
2)':
OklnNGs 1 12
X6I
21'
20':
90'':
37
Olin Math .88
562
28'*
27
27'*
Omark Ind 11
27
24'*
22':
22':
P 4
, Otis Elcv 2
125
42
42
423%
2'
1 Outbd Mar 1
271
36
35'*
35'*
1 s
OwensCg 1,40
83
77
70
70'':
2%
Owenslll 1.35
952
66.*
633
63'e
4
1% 33* 3. \ ^
PacGEl 1.50
-1
721
P-
36%
35'
35
PacLfg 1.60
115
274
26**
27
P*
Pac Pet ,25e
1032
31'
28
28
PacPwL 1.28
171
21%
21
21
PacT&T 1.2
194
21'
20
205%
PanASul .57g
331
17'-*
15
16' :
Pan Am .20p
3876
15'
U'l
14%
Panh EP 1.60
340
X)3*
28'
28' 2
P
PaikeDavIs 1
955
32
30'*
31'b
PennCen 9.40
660
46'*
43'a
433
!':
PennDix .60
81
22
2)3
213*
%
Penney JC 1
1604
498
47'a
4/'
9
PaPwLt 1.60
126
30
28
28a
!
PennzUn .80
766
36%
33%
34'*
PepsiCo 1
168
48':
46'*
46'*
3*
Perfect Film
129
18%
17
17
S' 2
PfizerC 1.40a
424
80
79
79%
i
PhelpsD 1.90
189
4P*
40
403
Phila El 1.64"
348
273*
26
27'*
'
Philip Morr 1
318
28':
263*
28
1
Phill Pet 1.30
1236
30
77
27'*
1' 8
PifneyBw ,68
939
3)3
30
31'*
's
Polaroid .32
1168
117'*
111
113*
PPG Ind 1.40
389
36%
34'
34":
ProctGa 2 60
698
933*
89'4
90
PubSCol 1.06
456
22
203*
21
IPSvcEG 1.64
263
^1'*
30'*
30-'
Publkind .75f
154
93
8':
8%
1
Pucb Sup .28
X78
24%
22s
23':
1'
PuqSPL 1 68
84
323
313
32*
P*
Pullman 2.80
75
46H
46'
46'.*
Questor .50
161
22*
193*
203
87> 48 455% 46 9
631 594, 564% 57/
707 36- 33'% 344 1/%
Whirl Cp 1.60 225 534 52 524% 4/*
White Mot 2 1 52 39'% 37'% 377 14%
Whittaker 533 23% 21'* 214'* _1'/*
WinnDix 1.62 141 33'/* 32'% 324% V*
Woolwth 1,20 576 364, 3334 334,424%!
Xerox Cp .60 2432 944* 887% 89 4 |
ZaleCorp .64 371 464% 44% 45 T/*:
ZonithR 1.40 564 43'% 39'% 394% 34%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969
i WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES H
Total for week .......... 41,036,990
, Week ago .................. 48,926,010
Year ago ................... 5r,931,952
;Two years ag _____53,953,930
Jan Uo date ......... 1,578n231,523 I
1 1968 to date ................ 1,696,270,660^
1967 to date ..... 1,440,678,362
I *
I American
Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected
issues)!
'-K-
'f d,
'c.1 'a; '.r Spt-
p-yi.-T's I are icentjti*,-j
y-
I'le
t.
a A I t * I' L . .11 ra't
p'si d d' ' d c L q.. .'Ja'irg a.vi-
dend d G. j -n -j tr p,nd -n IVc9
stocr C V C'/r'.d c- P.nd M.t y .d 1
rtble it? dj.'-.q iVV, * trrudi'O
value Oti i :a v.-j-nj ( V'dr,ilr;t)uPoi\
date, q- D' d'iV,i r. iflf tr,,,
year n , Gf -a t- p/.a .'.Mtr *tuck d*v*oer.d ot 'p.,i v'p k -Cwc.ateu or pa-d
tnu ynar, an attttnt'ai * istte w in
dividends in arrear , r isyue p
Paid tf'.s ye.yr, o.v.d'nd om tied, deterred
Ing r-Declared cr pad ,r, 1968
or ex-diitributior\ date a - Sales in full.
ClC -Calinc X E dividend. v-Fx d vl-oend t-nd 'a ts in.^f.ii. x dis - Ex, distribution r r,gntl k A - AltflOtt V, at-
rent; ww-'/vith Wornanf*. w0--When d'S-tribyti d. wi - A he' i,sued. ndNext cay eelive-r.
h. r- A , 1
6MC'
V <
'C'.
3Cl:
-1%
K.m OF. ! %
8"
?'-
24
24
. .. r
K.imPa. 1 18
70
21'*
20 :
20'*
K.itv ld
U7
14
13*
13'*
'
K.)Sf>rPo ,6C
23
30
29 4
29 *
- u
Kerrc.011 2 4?
c %5
41 -*
40'
40%
-1
Kfrromc 1.50
c/Jl
b9
85
85'*
-3*
Kirt'bC.K 2 20
137
64%
62%
63'*
1
K,.,pp<'r5 1 60
'13
36
33
?3
3
h.r.it'i 0 1 77
5'2
4' 4
37'-
38
-3':
Krp'y,, 5S *0
679
47
44
46'
- 3
Kruqer 1 30
j44
J6 *
34
J4
t *
L-
;
I e.i' S ,-g '-.O
29
I/'*
17'.
-1
li'Pvoii ./'
7 b
16
I6
t '*
Ltt> V*jl,lrd
U5
V- t
b ,
8%
tennin i.-Uy
2V6
92
70 ,
20'
LibOFrd 2 80
406
49%
44
44 :
-5' :
Libb McN 1.
3.(9
9
8'
9
- 7*
Ligg My 2 50
*79
36 *
34'*
35'*
-i 4
Ling TV 1.33
4)7
38*
35 *
35 *
-2%
Litton 1.89f
1528
41 '*
37>.
39'*
1'*
Livingstn Oil
416
9
8'
8.
_ 5,
LockhdA 2 20
622
253
747*
25*
-F
LoewsThe .13
945
283
26
26*
U*
LoneS Cem 1
271
21
20'*
20'*
U
LoneSGa 1,17.
36 7
19
19
IVi
LonqIsLt 1 30
118
27'
96%
26
- '
Luck y 5 ' 43p
91
So
48>*
48%
-1
Lvkeni S' 1
*63
28
76 I
26' :
- -
LvkY'-.g .lig
208
19!
17 *
I7'.
-1%
-1
R-
RalstonP
60
559
24
23'
Raneo Inc
.92
137
29'a
26'*
Raytheon
.50
308
333
31
RCA 1
1183
40\a
38':
Reading Co
71
20 \a
19'*
ReichCh
.50
152
uv
13*
RepubStI
2 50
264
4l'i
395
Revlon 1.
40
413
8)%\
79 >*
Reyn Met
90
383
34'\
32
ReynTob
2 20
871
39*
V38'*
RoanSel
,3.5h
731
77*
7
Rohr tp
80
113
293
29'
RovCCold
.54
- 43
20'
19'*
Vi- i- tar.eri,prey rr -nceiverthip c' bc-tt g rs-g.-ini/f C under rnp Barrri.ptcy Act ;ecyr|t,i; essuft.er; ty Such cem- MacffCn V3 pane ,tn Ppreiqn issue suDieci to in- 7/ary Rh ' lrsl e'4Ul(/afK>n lax. iMaofO j4lg
- M -
72:
J67
U* ;
33'* 32H 26 36
l-t ; 33 -36
RovDuf L03g RyderSvs .50
S.iteAay 1 10 StJosLd 1.50 SILSfthF 2.40 StRegisP 1,60 Sanders .30 , SaFelnd 160 SanFeInt ,30 Schenley 1.30 Schering .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 Searl GD 1 X SearsR 1 20a Shell Oil 2 40 ShrtlTrn ,73g' , SherwnWm 7 SignalCo 1 20 SIngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 7 souCaiE 1 40
South Co 1 14 SouN'-ar 1 40 Sou Vat 180
404,-1'* Aerojet .50a '* Air West ' jAjaxMa .lOg 3 ! Am Petr .40g
AO Indus! Ark Best .22g ArkLGas 1.70 3*4 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt ^4 : Barnes Eng BrascanLt la ^4 Brit Pet ,34g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin ' , Cinerama
, Creole 2.60a i Data ont Dixilyn Corp i Dynalectrn 94 4- EflpitCp .05e
27':I': Fed Resrces 33'* 4- '* Felmont Oil 38': 38'.:1': Frontier Air 19':1'.* Gen Plywood 13* 1 ' Giant Yel .40
395 39_ia 11, Goldfleld
80 >8-1': Gf Basn Pet 32' : 1 HoernerW .82 38'* - > Husky Oil .30 * Hycon Mfg Hydrometl ImperOil .50
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
42 184* 163,4 164% 1b
1008 184 13/* 13'/* 24%
55 23'/* 214 21'/% 1
97 314 30'/ 304 2V*
925 7',* 64, 64 4*
36 234* 21V% 21/% 2'/%
141 29'* 28 28 1'/*
4774 274 2144 224% 5'/%
384 34% 3'/%
44 22 20
516 16'/* 15 V*
1118 184% 17'/*
952 104
34% 1 20 2 16 V*
17'/% T% 84'* -F 4*
230 16'/% l4'/4 147 1',%
423 12'/* 52 34 51 9V%
ITA 11/% 44 33'/% 337% V% 9 9 V*
DEBENTURES DUE
A registration statement covering a prosposed offering of $15 million dollars of convertible subordinated debentures due Aug. 1, 1994, has been filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission by Collins & Aikman Corporation.
Proceeds from the debenture sale are scheduled to be anblied to finance the C & A capital expenditure program for plant and equipment, totaling nearly $30 million dollars.
CITED FOR SALES
Robert E, Colburn of Greenville, district agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., was among the companys top agents cited for outstanding insurance sales for the 1968-69 year.
Colburn, a winner of the Bronze section award, was honored at the 89th annual meeting of the Association of Agents at the home office in Milwaukee, Wis., last week.
SALES AND EARNINGS
Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. announced sales and earnings in the second quarter amounted to $48,773,000 and $1,441,000 (41 cents per share), compared with $48, 500,000 an(i $2,252,000 (64 cents per share), respectively,^ in 1968.
Sales for the first six months of 1969, ending June 30, reached $91,048,000, up 1.4 per pfent from the $89,818,000 reported last year. /
Directors have also declared a quarterly divident of 35 cents per share, payable/ Sept. 26 to holders of record - Sept. 12.
ELECTED PRESIDENT
i
Carl R. Woxman, pi'esident of Great Southern Finance Company, Inc. in Greenville, has been elected president of the North Carolina Consumer Finance Association. 'Hie election to the new office came at the Associations annual meeting just concluded at Wrightsville Beach.
BUILDERS CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. David Evans Jr. of Greenville recently attended the sixth annual convention of the North Carolina Home Builders Association at Myrtle Beach
Highlight of the four day convention was an address
by George W. Romney, Secretary of the U. S. Department o
Housing and Urban Affairs.
NEW VEPCO DIRECTOR
The Virginia Electric and Power Companys Board of Directors have announced the election of Charks F. Burroughs Jr., president of Roy
ster Company of Norfolk, as a director of the company.
Burroughs, a native of Norfolk, Va., is a graduate of Princeton University. He is a director of the Virginia Na-tioal Bank and a member of the board of Norfolk General Hospital. A veteran of Vvorld War II, Burroughs rctr od from the Navy as Lieutenant Commander.
Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N.C. Brigadier Ind. Corp.
Brush Beryllium Buckbee-Mears Cam Corp.
C.M.C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Caribbean Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. 8* Lt. $5 Pfd. Cato Stores I Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Chatham Mfg. Co.
Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Cole Drugs
.
High
Low
Aberdeen Fund
2.38
2.33
Advisers Fund
7.37
7.16
Affiliated Fuqd
8.02
7.96
Afuture Fund
10.15
9.86
All Amer Fund
.92
.91
Alpha Fund
11.45
11.29
AMCAP Fund
5.89
5.82
Am Busin Shrs
3.31
3.23
j Am Divers Inv
10.23
10.08
i Am Exp Spec
9.81
9.70
Am Growth Fd
6.79
6.65
Am Investors
8.41
8.12
Am Mutual Fd
9.37
9.24
lAm Natl Grth
3.07
3.01
Anchor Group;
X
CapIt -Fund
8.75
8.55
Growth Sfock
12.51
12.25
Investment
8.86
8.75
Fundm Invest
9.72
9.57
Assoc Fd Trust
1.35
1.31
Astron Fund
5.59
5.59
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
6.95
6.79
Fund B
8.85
8.70
Stock Fund
6.85
6.71
Science Cp
5.62
5.56
Babson Dav
8.49
8.39
Blair Fund
9.99
9.69
Bondsfock Corp
6.71
6.71
Boston Com St
9.74
9.53
Boston Fund
8.32
8.19
1 Broad St Inv
14.17
14.00
Bullock Fund
14.98
14.80
C G Fund
9.13
8.91
Canadian Fund
18.19
17.99
Capit Income
8.37
8.26
Cap Life In Sh
6.89
6.75
Cenfury 5hr Tr
10.61
10.43
Channing Funds;
Balance
12.12'
11.96
Common Stk'
1.76
1.73
Growth
6.38
6.22
Income
7.91
7.80
Special
2.88
2.80
Over The Counter Stocks
202
325
323
75
258
60
258
278
104*
5',%
7'/%
164*
94%
7
13^
67^
OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are repre- co!oni^7stores Com sentative interdealer prices of approxi- j 9 " |J"s pfc
mately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inferdealer mar-kefs change throughout the day. ^ BP^Jf^oVuns
do not include retail markup, markdown |"Tronic (3^a
or commission. Equitable Leasing
Bid ASKeo parmers New World Federal Co.
25%
26%
1%
Aerofron
9'*
3 i
9%
9%
-%
Alba Waldenslan
7%
7/%
4%
4%
%
Alley. Bev.
6'/*
6V4 1
6V*
6V%
%
American Fidelity
lOV*
10% i
15V*
15%
IVa
American Institutional Dev.
17
19
8/*
8%
American Land
1
1%'
6'a
6'/%
American Mortgage Ins.
lO'/i
IIV: 1
10%
11'/*
3%
Atlanta Gas Light
16'/
16% I
6',%
64
%
Automatic Service
11
11'% i
8%
8%
1
Barber Greene
16
16%'
51 29 227 18'/* 30 8
74
20'a ' a
113 12 IT*
1256 4S' 44'a 45' -- |T| Corp
1431 34 3>)'a 34'* f
-s-
IIU
26 :
74
24
-'2' *
l62
34'*
32
33'
57
41 '
4U' B
40.
6
352
43*
4V :
41.'*
1
302
26'
23*
24'*
- 2'*
X763
284
26'
27'J
+ .
166
42':
38
38
-34
64
25':
24*
24*
- J*
995
46'*
43*
45'*
+2%
361
34%
32
32
-I't
35
18%
17
17
1
lUO
29'*
28
28
_u.
182
36%
33'*
35'*
-- %
145
39':
38%
39'.
'
681
66'*
64'X
65'*
-4 '
275
61
55 :
55%
--6' .
2A
37
34 .
34'*
-1 *
286
SI
46%
50
1
414
J?'
30
30*
1'*
284
65%
64 t
6* *
'
478'
4C%
38 *
38'
>
*9
j4
J i
:is
2
7 *
26'-.
.6 *
l7
4'J
38 *
'H *
2
66j
J4 -
32'.
3j
i*
Kaiser In .401 McCrory wf Mich Sug .10 MidwFinI .20 Mohwk Data Molvbden Neisner Bros Newldria Mn NewPark Mn
Saxon Indust Scurry Rain
Tt'chnico .40b Wn Nuclear
486 17' 31 84
454 20'4 78 10' 45 64
14 10'/%
319 54
239 84
123 6
3C5 10'*
817 65 X256 184 83 13
274% 271% TA 16' 164% 4 7% 1 114* 4% 164 4% 8'/ 4% 19 4%
9'/% + 4* 64 -F /% 94% 4* 76/% -2
164%
8'
19 8>'a 54
9'.
915 79'a 75
93 28'% 264% 264 _l
6 124 1J4, 12% W
5
7'%
5'%
9'/%
121 62% 57
367 24 204% 20'% 4'A
50 28'/ 26 27'% 44
604% 60'A 5'A
17%
1144
First Union Natl. Bancorp.
! Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garflnckel Brooks Bros.
Georgia International
i (Continued On Page 17)
32
33
31%
33
16
16%
24'/%
25'/*
26%
27%
2'.':
2%
3',*
4'/*
T,'8
1'/:
10
103/*
13/^
14'/a
75
____
13
14
43
Bid
%
43'/%
Bid
2T/a
22
2%
3%
9'/%
10'/*
12
13
14 !
25'^
263^
28
i
20
21'/: 1
)'/%
31/: 1
5%
6%
2'/a
9%
35'/*
36'/*
42',%
43/:
13'/
13%
9V%
10
35%
36/%
17%
18/*
11
11%
17'/*
18
10%
11% i
Chase Group; fund Frontier Sharehol d Sharehold Chemical Fund Colonial:
Equity Fund Grth&En Ventures Commerce Fd Com StBd Mge Commonwlth Fds: Capital Fd Income Fund Investment Stock Fund Comw Tr A8<B Comw Tr C&D Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B8.S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Cpnsolldat Inv Corisum Invest Corp Leaders Country Cap In ' Crown Wsfn D2
Delta Tr Fd Dividend Shrs Dow Th InvFd Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Explorer Fund Fairfield Fund
Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog; Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First A/lulttfund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; Common Stk DNTC Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fund of Amer Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec: j Aerospace Scl I Common Stk I Fully Admin ! Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton:
Fd HFI Growth Fund Hanover Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H&C Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI Growth I SI Income Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fund lns3<Bank Stk Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Ivy Fund John Hancock
3.23 .10 10.08 .31 9.70 .22 6.65 - .22 8.12 .56
.32
1.31 .05 5.59 .....
6.79 .23 j
8.70 .24 I
6.71 .21 5.56 .21 8.39 .24 9.69 .59
6.71 .03 9.53 .29 8.19 .21
8.26 .12 i
1.73 1.73 .05
7.80 .15
2.80 .15
11.48 11.111.15 .52 94.22 91.23 91.23 3.94 16.1.11 83811.3 8 3.4
1.48
1.71
4.61
7.98
6.59
6.35
4.59
6.41
8.72
8.99
8.38
5.80
11.38
11.38
_
.38
17.44
17.44
.50
4.45
4.45
_
.21
11.40
11.40
_
.55
6.12
6.12
.26
6.45
6.45
_
.28
11.36
11.36
_
.30
4.78'
4.78
.21
"9.27
9.27
_
.37
9.62
9.62
_
.29
9.43
9.43
_
.24
9.33
9.33
.31
1.45
1.45
_
.04
1.69
1.69
_
.03
14.97
14.97
_
.75
8.17
8.17
_
.36
9.32
9.32
_
.18
9.80
9.80
_
.25
4.96
4.96
.17
16.19
16.10
_
.54
11.87
n.87
_
.13
4.43
4.43
_
.30
15.11
15.13
_
.27
12.59
12.59
1.22
6.78
6.78
_
.16
11.07
11.07
_
.20
65.28
65.28
1.77
12.08
12.08
_
.29
13.30
13.20
_
.35
7.90
7.90
_
.16
3.66
3.66
_
.10
6.47
6.47
_
.21
6.42
6.42
15.13
15.13
_
.48
12.51
12.51
.37
10.55
10.55
_
.22
11.86
11.86
_
.42
5.97
5.97
_
.15
11.04
11.04
_
.57
13.98
13.98
_
.49
13.17
13.17
_
.53
12.94
12.94
_
.34
7.76
7.76
_
.39
13.80
13.80
_
.35
8.26
8.26
_
.31
9.34
9.34
_
.35
13.37
17.27
_
.55
14.90
14.90
_
.49
14.42
14.42
_
.43
22.64
22.64
1.02
10.63
10.63
_
.59
10.77
10.77
_
.36
12.92
12.92
_
.44
11.35
11.35
_
.39
16.151
6.15
_
.42
24.28
24.28
1.00
6.11
6.20
___
.23
4.50
4.50
_
.18
6.08
6.08
_
.19
8.05
8.05
.21
10.51
10.51
_
.34
8.88
8.88
_
.41
8.49
8.49
_
.26
9.19
9.19
_
.16
7.36
7.36
_
.22
40.64
40.64
1.06
7.74
7.74
.33
6.28
6.28
_
.26
6.81
6.81
__
.31
5.17
5.17
_
.20
8.06
8.06
_
.29
11.42
11.42
.36
6.71
6.71
_
.16
11.06
11.06
.59
6.89
6.89
_
.04
2.38
2.38
_
.01
8.41
8.41
.20
9.13
9.13
.38
10.93
10.93
_
.33
12.26
12.26
.87
8.41
8.41
_
.29
13.30
13.30
_
.31
9.13
9.13
_
.08
20.95
20.95
_
.71
15.25
15.25
_
.67
25.02
25.02
.92
4.79
4.79
_
.16
8.50
8.50
.41
1.32
1.32
_
.02
9.02
9.02
.23
14.01
14.01
_
.89
11.10
11.10
.72
8.87
8.87
_
.23
12.32
12.32
_
.61
2.96
2.96
_
.07
14.82
14.82
.40
8.28
8.28
_
.28
5.08
5.08
_
.17
4.50
4.50
_
.10
9.85
9.85
_
.40
7.31
7.31
_
.23
11.86
11.86
_
.29
7.33
7.33
_
.08
10.01
10.01
_
.52
12.93
12.93
_
.51
5.73
5.73
_
.17
6.22
6.22
.17
13.20
13,20
.29
20.77
20.48
20.48
.51
19.82
19.78
19.80
_
.01
20.63
20.49
23.49
.06
9.74
9.69
9.69
.08
8.37
8.26
8.26
.'3
5.25
5.12
5.12
.13
20.43
20.13
20.13
.43
10.87
10.70
10.70
.25
7.99
7.79
7.79
.30
4.99
4.84
4.84
.26
4.36
4.23
4.23
.20
7.45
7.33
7.33
.20
11.07
10.83
10.83
.39
10.22
10.01
10.01
.23
14.78
14.41
14.41
.63
6.23
6.C9
6.09
.20
4.83
4.74
4.74
.14
6.69
6,57
6.57
.11
6.47
6.14
6.14
.37
37.97
37.14
37.14
1.08
11.41
11.15
11.15
.50
14.41
14.27
14.27
.29
6.87
6.67
6.67
.44
10.71
10.58
10.58
.24
11.67
11.48
11.48
.36
14.98
14.74
14.74
.46
5.09
4.92
4.92
.19
11.47
11.31
11.31
.30
9.29
8.98
8.98
.44
6.56
6.43
6.43
.1#,
14.28
13.?2
13.92
.44
13.55
13.21
13.21
.39
10.24
' 9.95
9.95
_
.50
4,12
4.08
4.08
.06
7.50
7.40
7.40
.23
18.45
1822
18.22
.43
5.72
5.60
5.60
19
5.06
4.97
4.97
.14
10.30
10.18
10.18
.19
18.36
18.02
18.02
.46
2.70
2.68
2.68
.03
10.46
10.11
10.11
.45
10.65
10.49
10.49
.17
11.10
10.86
10.86
.31
7.65
7.53
7.53
.3
10.44
10.27
10.27
_
.24
5.50
5.47
5.47
.04
4.46
4.39
4.39
.11
9.07
8.88
8.88
.32
7.02
6.97
6.97
.09
5.56
5.42
5.42
.13
8.59
8.40
8.40
.29
6.03
5.99
5.99 -f
.02
9.41
9.20
9.20
_
.32
23.97
23.60
23.60
.62
9.86
9.71
9.71
_
.21
26.21
25.72
25.72
.73
13.34
13.09
13.09
.41
15.93
15.48
15.48
.70
14.53
14.20
14.20
_
.66
16.35
16.24
16.24
.13
8.46
8.30
8.30
_
.24
8.12
8.01
8.01
_
.22
14.59
14.26
14.26
_
.44
9.93
9.80
9.80
_
.14
15.40
15.14
15.14
_
.56
15.05
14.98
14.98
_
.25
7.43
7.32
7.32
_
.29
8.18
8.09
8.09
_
.21
8.24
8.00
8.00
.45
14.69
14.49
14.49
.38
9.13
8.99
8.99
_
.22
7.52
7.31
7.31
_
.30
10.75
10.67
10.67
_
.17
13.22
12.96
12.96
_
.37
12.01
11.78
11.78
_
.49
23.59
23.26
23.26
_
.57
9.98
9.89
9.89
.21
4.85
4.77
4.77
.14
10.32
10.22
10.22
.20
10.10
9.93
9.93
.41
13.91
13.72
13.72
_
.32
10.98
10.85
10.85
.21
Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds;
Invest Bd B-1 Med GEd B-2 Disc Bd B^4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk 5-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn In Tr Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ltg Fund Loomis Say les:
Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody'S' Cp Moody's^ Fd Morton Funds;
Growth Income Insurance M.LF, Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gf Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Nation-Wide Sec Satl Indust Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser;
Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nat Westrn Fd NEL Growth Fd Neuwirth New England New Horiz RP New World Fd NY Venture Newton Fund Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenhelm Fd Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund
Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds:
Equit George Growth
(Continued On Page 17)
9.06 8.94 8.95 J}5
12.83 12.18 12.18 1.10
11.99 11.76 11.76 .39
4.91 4.78 4.78 .17
10.33 10.16 10.16 .22
4.39 4.30 4.30 .11
19.88 19.38 19.38 .67
9.06 9.05 9.06 .....
7.81 7.57 7.57 .30
4.84 4.81 4.81 .06
22.09 21.71 21.71 .70
14.28 13.99 13.99 .60
9.22 8.94 8.94 .39
7.96 7.81 7.81 .29 *
What The Stock Market Did
Twe
This Prev. Yrar year* week week go ago
Advances ..........238 539 356 871
Declines .... 1340 1040 1234
Unchanged ......116 128 98
Total issues ........1694 1707 1688 1587
New yearly highs 5 4 77 296
New yearly lows ____727 660 90 4/
596
120
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks ...........................1694
N Y Bonds ........................676
American Stocks ............ HO*
American Bonds ........ 136
WEEK IS STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jonet closing averages for the week.
.........STOCK AVERAGES -.....
First High Low Last Net Ch. 834.02 834.02 818.06 818.06 27.86 199.57 199.57 196.86 196.86 4.66 119.28 119.34 118.58 118.58 2
........ BOND AVERAGES........
40 Bonds72.41 72.61 72.41 72.58 + 0.11
1st RRS 59.42 60.00 59.42 59.95 -F 0.45
2nd RRi 71.12 - 71.12 70.97 70.97 0.29
Utils 79.56 79.70 79.56379.70 -4- 0.18
Indust 79.57 78 2.979.57 79.73 + 0.12
Inc Rais 62.91 62.93 62.88 62.91 O.ll
Indust
Ralls
Utils
Antique Show, Sale And Dinner
This ad will appear 4 times in this paper. Cut it out, save it and remember the date July 27th, which is the last Sunday in July.
On this date, between 25 and 30 dealers from Eastern N. C. wiU nave a lawn show and sale of iheir antiques on the lawn at Woodside Antiques which is just 3 miles west of Greenville, N.C, just off Highway 264. Admission 10 the Antique Show wiU be free and everyone is cordially invited lo 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. Wh invite the public to come, enjoy a pleasant afternoon in the country, eat a good dinner and enjoy one of the biggest antiques show ever held in eastern N.C.
Remember the date, Sunday, July 27, starting at 12:00 noon rain or shine.
Mrs. Leota Tyson, Mrs. Lucy filien. Owners, Operators and sponsors: assisted by member vf the Red Oak Christian Church.
Phone 756-3531.
(Adv.)
5'* ^ 7% % 5 4% 9'A '/%
57 _iO'/<
18 4%
12 1'/%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week Year ago Janl to date 19*8 to dale
..............13,487,425
............ 23,022,260
....... 757,222,748
. 853,775,167
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
ctal tor week ..... _ S14,308,000
week ago 5..............SIS.453,000
Year ago ..... $14,031,000
Allen Taylor, M.D.
Announces the association of
R. William McConnell, M.D.
in the practice of
Radiology
1711 W. 6th ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.
APPOINTMENT BY REFERRAL
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service
Is Always On The Bali
Offset
Letterpress
Embosstng
Engraving
Buslnesfl Forma Books ft Brochare NCR Forma Snap-Out Forma
J PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS
iig
a / INCORPORATED
^ PHONE 752-2878
511 COTANCHE STREET - GREENVHXE. N.c*
THERE OUGHTA BE A lAW
The PIUMBER.WOMTBEMD vtoRk RULE6 THE LEA6T LITTLE BlT-
/ OH A WEEH-EK1D2 ' K
PIPEV, A LADV5 ON THE PMONEHERPIEHWASHER. JU9T overflowed- and HER CELLARii fLOOPED f CAN VO GET OVER
there. AND'
O OiCE! I need
MVREET.' TELL HER ILL CALL
But when he. needs service,he expects
NAVjM$ISTS,rHAT THE OTHER GU^ BREAR HIS.'
WHAPPAVA MEAN.VOU CANTCOMEOM A SATURPAV^' I WANT MV TV FIXED NOW^ the BALL GAME STARTS IN AN HOUR' '
The DaHy P'-flector, G eenv's, N. C.Sunday, July 27, l96V--i/
Wage-Price Inflation Alfacked By Gov.'l
NEW YORK (AP) Labor f about $400 million. j Committee tave tentative gp-
Secretary George P. Shultz' The allowance lets the owner proval to a minimum tax ap-
warned last week that the gov-1of an oil well deduct 27*^ per plying to any income that con-
ernment means business about j cent of the gross value of the oil stitutes more than one-half of an stopping inflation in the wake of;produced from each years tax-'individuals total income, last weeks reports that the i able incomeup to one-half the
economy is undergoing the net income from the well,
worst wage price inflation in 18 years.
The Labor "Department said the cost
Hve decline in earnings this costs, Fords to rising costs ana
GMs to drop off in factory sales Ford Motor Co.s net income which in turn was triggered by per share was $1.66 in the sec-1 strikes in seven plants.
Over
(Continued From Page 16)
Guardian Care Gulf Life Holding Gwaltney
Hardees Svs. Com.-Harris-Teeter Henredon Infegon Corp.
Iveys
Joslyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kewaunee Scientific Knape&Vogt. Mfg. Lance, Inc.
Life of Carolina Lowes Companies MtRae Medic Homes MPB Corp.
Methode Electronics national Dev. Corp. National Food National Old Line Nationwide Homes North Amer. Lit* NCNB Corp.
N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Pay'N Save Peoples Nat. Gas 10i'2 ' Phillips Foscue '
255/8 Piedmont Aviation 29>4 Piedmont Natural Gas 191/i ; Planters Nat'l. Bk8.Tr 20 ! Quality Mills
Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs Roses Stores Rowe Furn.
Ruddick Common Ruddick 56c Pret. Common ^ Sorg Paper Co.
27' 2 28'-2 ' Southern Natl. Corp.
2'-4 7^ I State Capital Lite
64/2 66V2 j Textiles, inc.
3^' 4% I Telerent Leasing
18 Trans. Gas Pipeline
Movies Slated For TV Screen
an annual 6.4 per cent, the fast est rise since the Korean War. Nearly 1.4 million workers won wage increases averaging more than 7 per cent a year ia-^on-tract settlements in the first half of 1969, the figures showed Shultz said, however, the slackening rate of real growth in the gross national product showed the administrations tight money policy was taking
ond quarter, down from $1.71 in v --
' The tobacco industrys
prise offer to end all broadcast! General Motors reported
If the proposal becomes law, i advertising of cigarettes by next | a second-quarter drop to $1,56 a
^ ^ some oil industry spokes- year delayed a new government share from $1.88 in the year ear-
a^r Department saidjj^^^^ consumers will end up i report on the perils of smoking.Her period, of living IS climbing at p^trole- ^he National Association of' <^Hryslers decline was attrib-
um products. Broadcasters previously had an-!^ increased operating
The Senate Democratic policy nounced a plan foi the gradualAjnencan s to relatively
committee offered the Nixon ad- elimination of television and ra- Volume and increasing
ministration a five-month exten- dio cigarette advertising by Sep-sion of the 10 per cent income i tember 1973.
tax surcharge while the Senate' The automakers, General Mo- i% i
pushes forward on tax reform. I tors, Chrysler. Ford and Ameri- ArmV PatCnGS But Republican leaders turned can Motors, reported lower net' down tlie offer. | income for the second quarter.
It had been seen as a compro-'
administration jjjer cent to 88 cents a share | ing Army shoulder patches as a effect and he *w^ned"thatTo^^ wants a full-years exten-1 from the previous years record Cub Scout in 1939 now has 2,000
unions and companies may be!^' surtax as a means of I $1.82 a share in the .same peri- of them sewn on sheets of sail pricing themselves out of . <xi. cloth, including what
Collected 2,000
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Keith Chryslers profits plunged 51 Richardson who started collect-
AUTOMOTIV#
Autos For Sale
market.
The Ways and Means Com-
Shultz's department last week approved a 15-day exten.;from operations dropped 44.5
Rirhard-! AUSTIN HEALY 1964 conver-
, 4 , / , tibie Sprite. 756-1502 after 5 p.m.
American Motors net Income son says is an example of the
Bids
released figures Showing that anof 1 per cent to 13 cents a share
item that cost $10 a decade ago Holding rates. | compared with 24 cents a share
Movies announced to be shown icosts $12.76 now. j P."'?'*, 'f
This was conveyed in the sixwealth gets out ^earnings included operations of servicemen Into giving
of paying all federal income [its Kelvinator Appliance Divi-|away at bus stations and air-taxes. the Wavs and Means sion. exaeeerating the compara- ports.
on the area television screens I ... ,
23/4 during the coming week are as tenths of a per cent jump in the;^
first onethat originated by the, Chevrolet i960 impala, air
81st Division in 1918 Richardson, a schoolteacher, gets many of them by talking into giving theirs
conditioned $1000 off. B. T. Row Chevrolet. 746-3141.
16
93/4
IOV4
2
31
6'i
7'/a
11
2S^i
10'4 Triangle Brick 11 Vermont American 2','j Vermont American 39 I Wachovia Corp.
I Walker, B. B. Shoe 8'2 Western Carolina Tel.
113,4
76V2
V/ix Corporation Wright Mach.
'follows:
36'^ WITN-TV
SUNDAY (9:30 a.m.)-Were II Not Married
ione' Sunday (1:30 p.m.) David '2% And Bathsheba 18^ Monday (9:00 p.m.) Somera thing Wild
18V2 Tuesday (9:00 p.m.Invita-ji?!tion To A Gunfighter JJ,^| Saturday (9:00 p.m.)Then 5% Came Bronson
Goren on BRIDGE
consumer price index to 127.6. This index is a comparative figure, showing the increase in prices since the 1957-t period That period is given a base of 100 on the consumer price index.
Hikes in"" the price of food accounted for half the indexs jump in June, with meat leading the way.
Authorities blamed the high Saturday (11:15 p.m.Cave of prices on beef and pork in part
CHEVROLET 1958. 9 passenger
.stalionwagon, 6 cyl., straight drive, good condition, must sell. First $175. See at Lot 65, Shady Knoll Trailer Cniirt..
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I 1169: bv The Chic*** Tribune]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KQ109 82 OK1095 *9 2
The bidding has proceeded: Couth W^st North East
Pass Pass 1 * Pass
X * 2 V Pass Pass
T
What do you bid now?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
*AK63 <^42 OAQ82 *KQ4
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AA103 ^AQ5 OAJ53 *862 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 0 Pass
1 * Pass 1 NT Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
* AQ53 VKQ J94 *8763 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
10 Pass 1^ Pass
2 * Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
*J ^AKQJ OAKQ6 5 *AQ4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
2 0 Pass 2 * Pass
3 ^ Pass 3 * Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
*10 8 4 3 ^KQIO 8 7 OlO 6 5 *A The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 * PkES 1 ^ Pass
1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now? ^
Q. TEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
*A ^AKJ7 OKJS *10 7 854 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass 1 ^ Pass 1 NT
Pass 2 ^ ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
*63 ^J8763 OQ10965 *A The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 * 10 Pass ?
What do you bid?
[Look for answers Monday!
Outlaws
WNCT-TV
Sunday (2:30 p.m.)Tammy & the Bachelor Sunday (11:15 p.m.)Johnny Allegro
on affluent housewives, who have willingly paid the higher prices rather than turn to less attractive meats.
After seasonal adjustment, meat prices were up almost 9
Monday (11:30 p.m.j-HousCiper cent for the three months of Frankenstein ended June 30. No shortage of
Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) And supply was blamed in the price
Baby Makes Three hikes.
Wednesday (11:30 p.m.)The; Commerce Department
Texas Rangers , i reported that new factory ' or-
Thursday (9:00 p.m.)Siege durable goods dipped 3
J 4 /X X X2X iPer cent in June, the second de-
Thursday (11:30 p.m.)-For ___,,1
the Love of Mary Friday (9:00 p.m.)Man In The Middle Friday (12:00 m.)
Cfrppf 4*
Sunday (12:15)-Ivy.
Poor Prospect For Chickens
dine in two months, with most of the drop due to decreases in the aerospace industry.
J, , i The primary indicator of trends in capital spendingthe machinery and equipment industries categoryshowed a
small increase to $6.5 billion from $6.4 billion in May.
The House Ways and Means Committee apparently is putting the final touches on its broad tax-reform bill.
On Monday the committee the 271^ per
cent oil-depletion allowance to 20 per cent and to prohibit its use in foreign production. It was expected the change could increase federal revenue by
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1.0(d(ilo7 ; S. Rattle 8. Farm eflm!
29. BItte: Fr.
30. Song for two 32. Dawn goddess
34, Blockade
35. Nightmare
11. Operatic villain 37.Scottie
12. Particl*
13. Mortal
14. Alarmiflb
17. Rock rabbit
18. Foster
19. Cover
21. Indignatkm 24. Branch t7. Kwbor boat
39. Gatt 41.Yemenltei 45. High-hat
48. Playn words
49: Haw. baking pit solution OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)
People Mid monkeys, may , . , . .
make it in outer spaceIwt chicken would lay an egg as an astronaut, say Michigan State University poultry experts.
The problem is drinking. |
A chicken takes a gulp of water in its bill, holds it head up, in the air and allows the water to run down its throat, says Dr. Howard Zindel, chairman of the universitys poultry science; department. It has no swallow-ing mechanism. And in space theres no gravity to take the water down.
Today In History
WATER-SHY
MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) -The mascot of the Muskegon Coast Guard station, a longhaired cross between a German tice was signed at Panmunjomn shepherd and a collie rescued ending the Korean war.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, July 27th, the 208th day of 1969. There are 157 days left in the year. Todays highlight in history; On this date in 1953, an armis-
from a Lake Michigan ice floe in 1965, wont go near the water.
N
50. Divas aria
51. Instigate
52. Nttrturad
53. Merganser
DOWN
1. Smelt
2. Delicate
3. Culture medium
1
r
5'
4
7
i
r-
9
10
II
p
li
%
li
m
if
16
i?
16
%
20
P
2t
24
25
i
%
27
26
24
36
31
32
3H
35
36
3j
39
40
Ml
42
43
44
46
47
*18
49
5i
52
S3
Partim*26min. AF N*wif*o/ur#
7-26
4. Himalayan goat antelope
5. Preserves
6. Acidity
7. Invigorate
8. May birthstone
9. Declared hostilities
10. Abstract being
15. Egress
16. Raiment 20. Owed
22. Decoction
23. Drone
24.Annex
25. Robot play
26. Conclave
28. Supreme Being 31. Seamen 33. Fly high 36. Theme 38. Lawn
40. Heavy volume
42. Particle
43. III humor
44. Lighter
45.Baboon
46.Drugget
47. Rumen
Mutual Fds.
(Continued From Page 16)
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On, Sundays.
Incom*
Invest Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rosenthal Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma Invest Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Ro* Fds: Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technivest Fnd Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund United Funds; Accumulativ Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd; Value Lin* Income >
Sped Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth WL Morgan Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fnd Western Indusf Whitehall Fund Windsor Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund
8.38
6.97
10.62
8.74
4.99
8.2p
6.90 10.35
8.52
4.90
13.33 13.01 8.30 S8.15 15.00 14.95
On this date:
In 1789, the U.S. Oxigress established the Department of Foreign Affairs The forerunner of the State Department.
In 1909. Orville Wright set^a record by staying aloft in ^n airplane for more than one hour and 12 minutes over Fort Myef, Va.
In 1922, the United States rec-
15.18 14.99 14.99 .32
36.36 35.55 35.55 1.25
14.74/ 14.57 1 4.60 .25
10.53\10.38 10.38 .27 11.58 11.38 11.38 .42
3.64 3.56 3.56 .13
7.78 7.64 7.64 .18
9.70 9.53 9.53 .38
15.15 14.90 14.90 .35
22.57 21.65 21.65 1,12
9.97 9.77 9.77 .28
10.50 10.27 10.27 .32
11.81 11.62 11.62 .31
9.39 9.16 9.16 .32
9.11 8.87 8.87 .37
14.20 13.98 13.98 .37
5.30 5.17 5.17 .25
48.25 48.00 48.00 1.00
11.07
7.32
5.08
19,84 19.59 19.59 .50
14.61 14.37 14.37 .45
13.48 13.48 .45
6.59 6.59 .27
8.86 8.86 .29
11.01 11.01 .51
13.70 6.77 9.02 11.34
20.54 19.57 19.57 1.00
10.20 10.04 6.21 6.03
8.08 7.95
7.82 7.67 22.70 22.44
7.07 6.85
8.03 7.87
9.38 9.16
16.66 16.31 4.31 4.15
4.82 4.69
10.64 10.51 10.16 9.53
7.29 7.20
13 90 1 3.72 7.74 7 62
7.81 7.72
8.20 .13
6.90 .15 10.35 .43
8.52 .45
4.90 .17 13.01 .43
8.15 - .26 ognized the governments of Al-bania, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia.
In 1954, Britain and Egypt agreed on terms ending 72 years of British control of the Suez Canal.
In 1955, Austria regained sovereignty after 17 years of occupation by foreign troops.
In 1960, Richard M. Nixon was nominated for the presidency at Republican national convention in Chicago.
Ten years ago' The World Council of Churches called for an all-out world effort to aid refugees.
Five years ago Sir Winston Churchill paid his last visit to the British House of Commons where he had served 64 years.
One year ago A group of
10.75 10.75 .50
7.20 7.20 ,19
4.96 4.96 .22
10.04 .33 6.03 .30 7.95 .24 7,67 .27
^6.85-.40 Roman Catholic priests m J JJ- Washington said they could not go along with the traditional church ban on birth control.
16.31 .65 4.15 .26 4.69 .17 10.51 .31 9.53 - .69
7.20 - .23 13.72 .44 7.62 .27 7.72 .10
Swedish Govm't Aids Newspaper
7,76 5.50 7 50 7,56 7 7 5,27 5.00 7 36 8.93
7.53 5.39 7.26 7.37 7 69 5.15 4.90 7.20 8.79
11.79 11.56 11.56 .32 12.55 12.34 12.34
11.83 11.69 7.34 7.10
14,36 14.24 9.29 9.10
5.99 5.>6
7.13 7.04
3.13 3.03
ssJl:" STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The 7.76 - .39 Swedish parliament has passed a bill creating a special fund to help newspajiers in financial difficulties.
Newspapers faced with being forced to close down because of financial losses can borrow frcvn the 125 million kroner ($25 million) fund to enable them to continue publishing.
.36 7,69 .26 5.15 .19 4,90 .14 7.20 .28 8.79 .27
11.69 .28 7.10 .39 14.24 .24 ,9.11 ~ .31 5.76 .37 7.04 .16 3JM - JP
18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 27, "iSibT
Extra Special Vacations
Start With Classified AdsGet CASH For Your Vacation
' Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 TodayJ
AUTOMOTIVE
X,
Autos For Sale
CUFVROl.FT - lorvi. 40') mol or. solid hftrrs. two 4 harn'Is. full radng cam. f.ransmi.'^sion lu'tni.s work. Sacniici S;(K. o at 1307 S. Pitt St ' _
(IIFVKOFFT tiH'T Tmpala, 4 rir , hdtp . rado, liratrr. automatic trar,.'-mi.''S;:oM. power stccrinc. yellow With black vin.vl top. 15.(KM) ^milc.'> factory warranty left $tit'.l5. Phelps Chinmlct,
FUR^SFFK lOOfi. Town Country. 9 pa.'<s('nper statioinva-.pon. air conditioned. 1 owner. $329.5. Holt OldsmobilO. T.50-31I5
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITv
T-"OR SALE LOCAL nU^INES.? Exeellent potential, can be jiart time, continous income. Selliny at inventory cost. Dont pass up this opportunity. Write Hox^3;i4, Greenville,
HE THE BOSS AND OWN YOUR business. Senice station opportunity for sale or lease. P. O. 3o* 5R7 or phone 7.58-4644.
RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED WAITRilSS -cook. Apply at Villape Inn Restaurant in Ayden, 746-389.5.
If you're in an area where the {Htptilatiojn and eeonoiny are firowing ... if you ean spare 20 hours a week . , . and if you ean afford an inAesfment of $3,9.5(ffhis op-
Male Help Wanted
PARTS MAN
Wanted, .voiinR man fo work In pails department. Excellent work-iiifi eondilions and salary, paid vacation, hospilali/ation, retirement. Applv in iwrson to, M. O. Hhnint & Sons, Inc., Helhel, N. C,
EXPERT SERVICE
Jewing m JotineJ and~va-
cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years experience- Call 752-4570.
FOR SAU
Miscellaneous For Sale
Gas Service Anywhere I lomes, Fq|;ms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel
Suburban Propane
7.52 Greenville Blvd.
756-2242
HI-W'AY new treads carry
the best nationwide guarantee in town, big savings on moist tires. Sears Roebuck & Co.
LHCE NEW^ 'raPLEVEL ELEC-tric stove. Used 3 months. $175. call 752-7197, nite call 758-1016.
1968 SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine in walnut con-, sole. Makes buttonholes, sews
-------------------I on buttons, fancy stitches, etc.
CARR ALLEN'S TEXACO, 213^ [aully guaranteed. Take over bal-Evans St., quality Texaco pro- ance of $61.25, low monthly
les.*; than 1 year old, nr ranty pood up to 5 yrar.s or .50,-000 nnlc.;. Owner movinp to Ninv
y.
7,52-7086.
l^AINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers pood, year round compensation. Contact A, B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after b p.m.
CHKV.sLFR JiXhM. h]uc. air conditioned. convertible with power
strerins and bra'ko.c. 1.5,(HK) mile.s. , ,
nv ear w ar- I'*****' ! .^s distri
hntor of our prnf.Tucfs you will
mm-s. uwnr, ,o ... .ntKD Mil K ROUTF SAI P-v
York City, musl .sell. Call "I'l"""..! slinporl.
-i;o-no.: sw(T Opportunity s knock! Wnfi' man. IjOOU p.iy, many impioytr
inps of up to $.50,000 p<r year. Aii-,Mar Dora. Inc.. LS(M) Fcaihlico Ccnier, Atlanta, Ga. 30:i03.
ducts with courteous expert service. Come in today.
terms available. For free home demonstration call 752-5196. (Deal-
HOMe IMPROVEMENTS, RE-inodelmg, roofing, aluminum i .siding, and room additions. Call R. Lehmen. 746-3171.
OLDSMOBILF 1968 Cutlas.s. 2 dr hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmis.sion. power .steering, blue with while vinyl interior. 8.000 mile faetory warranty left. $2495. Phelp.*; Chevrnief.
OPEL 1969, excellent condition, liki' new, $185(). Call 7.58-49.54 alter 5 p.m.
POVTI.AC -- tW(i Hoiini'Ville. 4 dr. hdtp , g 1-0(11. black, ^in.\l top. air condiuoiH'd, powi r .steeling, power hrake.s. power windows Harrington A White. 7.56 IfMiO.
PON'TIAF -- 1962 .statiouwauoii. radio, heater, iiutoniatic H(\'f offer oxer .$1.50 7.52-2889.
PONTIAC - 1964 Catalina. 4 dr.
sedan, grc; ii with light lop. fully equipped including air. Folgi r Binck Oprl. 7.52-1123,
lONTIAC 19<56> Catalina convertible. silver, white top, black inferior. real clean. B. T. Row e ^ Chevrolet. 746-3141.
DAY NURSERIES
TAMMY'S NURSERY 207 EAST-eni StiTcl. 7.52-.5-1.52. Apes inlaiit tlnu 6. Breakfiist. luiKih. and
.snack.s.
BABYLAND NURSERY. f. weeLs 3'v yi-ar.s Nur.sr on duty. Hot ni( .iLs, snacks and diapers fuini.shed. 302 Maple St., Mrs Ann Craddock, 758-3296
MDTHERGOOSE NURSER Y New location 1-505 Clie.stnuf .St.. phone 7,58 2820.
IMOTHERLAND NURSERY -iloi meals, diapers, milk funiish-rd. Children .separated according to age. Teaclier with pre-srhoo> children Mrs. Ray Smith, direc-i tor 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 7.52-2743.'
benefiLs such as hospitalization,
: insurance, retinunenl, profit
I .sharing, paid, holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving ' record and be bondable. Apply. in person to Maola Milk & leei Cream Co., 10!) Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N. C. No phone calls' plea.se.
SALESMAN WANTED. OUR
Greenville area has opening for I sales repre.'^entative. We specialize in a field of very little competition with a great demand for our product. Excellent payingj pn.sition. Write P. O. Box 314 giv-in.g pa.st experience.
s7EET~K)CK finSIERS AND hang('r.s wanted Experience preferred but not nece.s.sary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
_N0 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,
SPECIAL
STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 7.56-4758
FARM EQUIPMENT
Cole Full Suspenskm Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray. Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 in. higb 15 in. wide.
REG. PRICE $72.Q Sale Price
$49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5tb St.
752-2171
FOR SALE
Sporting Goods
STARCRAFT, 1968 hardtop camper, excellent condition, used 5 times, call 756-4406.
18 Travel Trailers Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752^525
LOST AND FOUND
LOr WHITE, BLACK SPOT-ted fox hound, wearing collar with name of owmer, $20 reward, vicinity of Belvoir. 752-3495.
LOST 2 LONG-HAIRED
black kittens, 4 months old, wearing flea collars, in Fairlane Subdivision, Thursday noon. Contact M. J. Joyner, 105 Greenbrier Dr.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-
4842.
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.
Mobile Homes For Sal
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
43 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED. Lawsons Trailer Park, couples only. 756-3406.
CUB AND EQUIPMENT. MAS-sey-Harris Pony, hydraulic system. 801 Diesel Ford. 756-0219.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
^ibLEjALE~FACjORY OUT-Ict now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, tow-1 iaxfcJor 'reducing machine, $50.
Dutch oven, electric slide view-
GRUNDIG FM-AM RADIO. LONG and short wave, $25, Loud speaker. $7 Heath kit 12 watt mono amplifier. $10. Beaded room divider, Philippine mahogany, cost $40, asking $25. Polaroid Land Camera 900, professional model, electric eye, $60. Antique, handmade, 4 ft. Irish Harp, $400. Re-
PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 21 bdrm.. kitchen, living room, bath, i fully air conditioned, on spac-1 ious private lot, water and sewer | free. Couples only. 756-3159 after' 6 p.m.
1 RITZCRAFT AND 1 NEW- i port, 12 wide, 2 bdrm. trailers. I Also trailer space for rent, $20 per month. Located at end of I Munford Rd. See me at Johnstons Store anytime or call 758-4940 after 7 p.m.
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
ONE FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home, 3 bdrm., Vz baths, washer and air conditioner, Meadow-brook Trailer Park, 756-307.
DOGS & PETS
RAMRLFR
Deluxe, radio.
l!Hil. 4 dr.. Cla.s.sic hraier, new tires,
AKC
Black
GERMAN and silver.
SHEPHERDS
7.5}1-4(H52.
I SEALPOINT pood condition- Call 756-033(1. I ttuis. 10 wks.
SIAMESE old. 7.58-1367.
KIT-
VOr.KSWAGFN 1%7 .sedan, excellent condition. $11.>0. 1 local owner skTIur. 7.52-7246.
VOLVO I96.5J1225. 4 dr.. red. good condition, new tires, 758-6207 from 9 to 5 p.m.
SB.1~CR
FOUR 10 WEEK OLD KITTENS to given away- 758-3806.
WANTED
SERVICE MANAGER
Experience necessary, 5 day work
week. Call 7.56-2750
Eastern Tractor &. Equipment Co.
els and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately .50 per cent of the norma! first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.
EMPLOYMEW___
Female Help Wanted
PIGS $1..50 PER PECK. PLACE order now will sell as ripen. Call 756-1620.
er, sun lamp and stand (never used), other items. Portable Safari, Royal typewriter (orange) with case, $50. 204 Lewis St., Greenville.
COGGINS TRAILER COURT, j Two 12 X 42 practically new trai-| lers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.
PICTURE WINDOW TABLE. Call 752^837.
KELVINATOR STOVE, ELEC-tnic, 4 burner, oven, excellent
USED KITCHEN. LIVING ROOM condition. Best offer over $75.
INDUSTRIAL NURSE 40 HRS. Pi'V week. Pleasant working conditions. good fringe b('nefit.s. Write
GOT A CT.EAN USB.1> CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood 1 industrial. Box 408, Greenville.
___________ ' secretary who is experi-
enced. who l.s a fa.st typist, and is g(H>d at grammar. S'alai*y will (k'lH'ud on ability, but will be no less than $75 pi'r week. Sciri resume to Experienced. Box 408. Greenville.
IF YOUR CAR ISN'T BECOM-ing to you, it .should be coming to us. See our wide seiecJon nuw*. SmlUi-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525-
Trucks For Sale
DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR
business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in rer-.son fo S & M Equipment Corp., Memorial Drive at the airport.
eIcPEIHENCEd" COOK.~fbS Restaurant. Call 756-1012 at once.
1 EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN. Execelknt opportunity for right per.son. Fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 2546, stating qualifications.
and bedroom furniture. Must sell at once. 758-4434.
Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.
CHEVROLET ~ 1%7 >2 (on pickup. Fleetside cnsioin line, .-jde mouldings, light blue. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141,
Cycles For Sale
cc.
good
YAMAHA, 1966 100 condition. $200. 7.56-.5.3.54.
HONDA 19(>8 175 Scrambler, $;195. Call 752-3327.
HONDA 90
transportation.
1964 black, cheap Phone 752-27.56.
HONI).\ 175 Scrambler, excellent condition. Ju.st over 1,000 miles. $425, Call 75)1-4954 after 5 P m.
B^TS^ EQiPMENT
SAIL BOAT. 17'i FT WHITE, 3
pa.'ssenger Folbot ". eollapsible, fits in tnink of car. like new, reduced to $3.50. 204 Lewis St., Greenville.
3 BOATS FOR Grady White, Mercurv 1
SALE 1 ~ 17' 100 horsepower 16 Barbour. .5.5
hor.'aepow^T E\ innide. 1 Lloyd-eraft, 35 boix pijwi r Johnson C.in
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed. Fluency in foreign iau-' guiiges not requiied. but every-i tiling else is o.spi'cially fa.st I and accurate typing. Salary $100.
' Send re.sume to Executive. Box 408, Greenville.
maids up to $100 wk
NEED 100 MAIDS MfEEKLY .
Top permanent & summer live-ln jobs, HS( homes 5n heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush I refs. Free Gift. Write Dept, 10.
Ml.SS DIME AGENCY i 300 W. 40 St. \. Y. C. 10018
i . _____
COUNTER GIRL. MUST BE neat and attractive. Apply in pi'r-son only. Unhcrsity One Hour Cleaneis. Expirience helpful but. not neee.ssary.
DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR bu.sine.s.s we are interviewing ladies ('xperieneed in sales and color coordination. Apply in person Home Furniture Store, i Dickinson Ave.
Carpenter ' Crews Needed
for Greenville and surrounding area. Must have tools and transportation. Apply at Jim Walter Corp. Hwy 301 South, Rocky Mount, N.C. or call 446-9128 or 442-3781.
WANTED; 5 CONCRETE FIN-Isliers and 5 laborers immediately. Call T5:i-.5772. Farmvllle, N.C., Concrete Finishers, Inc.
Work Wanted
SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Prigl-daire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.
RDYbFbR''cb'LbirTV?
WE OFFER YOU RCA ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.
752-2889.
SEARS STOCK REDUCTION sale ejj'ds July 31. Big savings on tires, washers, refrigerators, etc. Sears Roebuck & Co.
SALE ENDS JULY 31. SAVE UP to $20 on 4 Sears Radial tires. 40,000 mile guarantee. Sears Roebuck & Co.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.
1957 STEWARD, 8, 3 BDRM., air cond,, extra clean. Can be seen at Moores Beach near Washington, N. C. or call 753-3000. Farmville.
1964 RITZCRAFT, 10 X 50, EX-cellent condition, 758-1212.
NEW 1969 BARLANE MOBILE home, 41 x 12, 2 bedrooms, completely fumnshed, $3195 value, sale price $2899. Payments less than rent. F & H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64 East. Roberson ville. Phone day 79.5-7131, night and Sunday 79.5-3651. Open Sunday 2 until 9 p m.
REAL ESTATE
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rtsit. Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.
AND 3 BDRM, MOBILE homes, 1% baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.
FHA-VA HOME LOANS GUARANTEED DISCOUNTS BOWEN REALTY & LOAN PHONE 752-7194
FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM TRAI-ler. $90 per month, 758-9680.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
(1) 2009 EAST FIFTH STREET
SOLD
(2) 106 BRINKLEY
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 2 fuU ba(3is, central air cond., playroom. Lot about 87 X 160.
Price $26,800
(3) 1907 EAST FFOURTH ST.
2 bedrooms, living-dining room, large kitchen, garage.
Price $16,000
(4) 111 NORTH WOODLAWN
2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 z 103, garage 18 x 18.
Price $10,600
(5) 1301 GLENWOOD DRIVE
2 bedrooms, living room, and kitchen.
Price $8,000
(6) 300 ELIZABETH STREET -Living room, den, kitchen, t bedrooms, bath. Comer lot.
Price $8,000
Go To Church On Sunday And See Les Turnage On Monday
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisalf
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady KnoU. Call 752-7626 or 756-0083.
3 BEDROOMS ON PRIVATE lot. central air conditioning, $80 per month. 756-1900.
12* WIDE Wrra"WASHER~ A1>(D air conditioner. Lawsons Traer Park. CaU 756-2909. '
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LADY WOULD LIKE TO KEEP child for working mother. Residence. Pinrvicw Trailer Court. Call 758-4828. _
YOUNG MOTHER WILL KEEP ohiid in her home during day. air conditioning. 7.52-.)7l9-
WOULD LIKE children in iny Rt. 2, Box 6.51, ter 6 p in.
TO CARE FOR home. Contact at Ayden, N. C. af-
McCULLOCH
CHAIN SAWS
SALES SERVICE PARTS
We Now Offer Complete Service For McCoIloch Chain Saws.
UNITED RENT ALL
, 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
I "STEREOJ
Repossessed Zenith. All solid state, with deluxe 4 speed record changer. Beautiful condition. Pay ballance of $34. terms if desired. Howard's Warchou.se Sales, 2904' East Tenth St., 752-5196.
I 5ale.T~ pece^bdrm.
* suit, antique beige. Must scU thli week. Call 753-5290, Farmville.
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. Jacksonville, N. C.
1963 FORD. 6 CYL- PICKUP, $595. Lawnmowers. 1965 Cushman scooter, excellent condition, $225, Clark & Co., S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.
Sporting Goods
CLEARANCE Cobra and Corsair travel trailers. B & D Trailer Sales. 264 By-Pass.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM LOANS
Federal Land-. Bank
Long term financing on farms. Land improvement, livestock, homes, buildings, repairing farm buildings, refinancing in-debtness. 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
1m' seen at teivilie.
202 Sylvuiiia Dr . Win-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
CHOC - IIKS
.Man or 'man n( ('(h d in this area to In ( nine part ol the greatest caiifly (lis( o\ei > siiu e c hoi o-latel
This exciting new iOt a i> sweeping the eountry. It (he first in >otir area to heroine part ot this verv hiyh inotit hiisiness.
Extrenielv high proiils ean he ri ali/ed in this n.uionalh ad\( i -tised- product.
Part fime (Hi full tinw txtsitions availahh . (mi1> sinrrre in * d a|>-pl>. Requires a siiuill invstinen( of S99.5.0II to $2.i)!),5.(iii. In\estineni return ran he laalized \ery qu:ckl>.
For further inforinalion write
National Suppliers Corp.
.5M) South Er\a>
Dallas. Texas :.V01 Inrlude phone iniinher ith re. quest.
AVON
M I L OK PART TIME
DPIOKTI'.NITY to earn iiKM'are time. Pleasant dignified position. Opening lum for woman to ser-\ iee a good Avon territory. Write Mrs. Uilla Wooten. Kt. 3. Box 21.5. lA'on Dr.. or call 7.58-2144.
cXPERT SERVICE
FREEZER. IDEAL FOR HOME or commercial use. Call 752-5725 after 5 p.m.
CONCRETE FINISHERS, Inc. T53-.5772, Farmville. Concrete fin-i.stiings. patios, driveways, carports, floor.s, etc. No job too large or too small. Call Tripp, collect for free estimates.
' ANTIQUE VICTORIAN LOVE .seat with Mr. and Mrs. chairs. V58-40I8.
AIR CONDITIONERS
Fishers Appliance has 14,000 to 23.000 BTUs in st(x:k, limited quantity. Call PL 2-3609.
USERS 0F KAWLEIGH PRO-duct.s in Greenville need .service Nc capital or experience necessary. Write*Rawlei.gh. Dept NCA 40 .503 Richmond. Va.
FOR SAFETYS SAKE? COME to 9.h & Evans St today, and ItH Rick s Service Center give your car a complete eheck-up. 752-4342.
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWeJ ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St.. 746-4202. Ayden. N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 and SCRAPERS. The Construction 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!
Name
Address
Age
UNIVERSAL HEAVY CONSTRUCTION SCHOOLS INC.
DEPT. 605 -CUy
1901 N. W. 7TH STREET ^in Phone .. .
MIAMI, FLORIDA 33125 .............
State
WANTED!
WE WILL BUY 1964-1967 AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS FOR OUR WAITING LIST OF PROSPECTS. DUE TO OUR LARGE VOLUME OF USED CAR SALES, WE URGENTLY NEED CLEAN USED CARS TO FILL THIS REQUIREMENT.
WE
ARE ALLOWING ABOVE TOP-VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN USED CARS IN TRADE ON OUR 1969 LINCOLN, MERCURY, AMERICAN MOTORS CARS AND GMC TRUCKS.
SEE US
TODAY-NOW! FOR YOUR BEST BUY
N^ODY
WALKS AWAY
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
DICKINSON AVE.
TEL. 752-4525
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I ro BOOST BUSINE.SS run ClaMi Jed A(Li! They work I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Need Custom-Built
Cabinet Work
CALL
Kitchen Kraft
PHONE 756-5981
PAINTING
&
WALLPAPERING
FREE ESTIMATES
.35 years experience in residential, eoininercial, & in.1ustrial decorating.
STANCIL & HOUSE
DECORATING CO.
1100 Myrtle Avc. 758-2218 Or 7.58-2765
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
We're Closing-Out All '69 Pontiacs & Cadillacs To The Bare Walls!
For Example, This '69 Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Serial 326366, With All Standard Equipment
Plus Many Extras, Is Going For The LOW-LOW
Close-Out Price Of
Only ^3495
PLUS N. C. TAX
Turbo Hydramatic Radio P/B Power Steering Glass -
S/R WS Speedo G/AD Wheel Disc Del Power Brakes
Air Condition
COME IN TODAY AND SAVE!
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
PONTIAC - CADILLAC - FIAT JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
ALL KINDS OF BOATS
DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-7111
)
We make auto loans. Lots of them. Thats all we do, and we do it all the time. Thats why we know so much about how to make the best auto loans av^able-flexible loans that fit your budget, at low, competitive rates.
We do our own thing in seven Eastern Carolina cities. A convenient thing for you...
JL
J^TLANTIci\ "Idiscount/"
* WEST END CIKCLE - 752-4112
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 27, 196919
WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You
REAl ESTATE
Tarheel Hornet
& Realty, Inc.
GREENVILLE
BROOK VALLEY, 4 bedroom, Dutch Colonial with 21^ baths, formal dining, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in-kitclien, study and double garage. Shown by appointment only.
CLEARED LOT, 134 feet J road frontage on U.S. Highway No. 11 N., approximately 2 miles North of Greenville City limits.
1405 DRU^I AVENUE. 3 bedroom home with garage apartment. Reasonably priced.
AYDEN
CORNER OF SNOW HILL & 6TH. STREETS. Apartment House, with 3 apartments, all currently occupied. Q
6C8 EAST CANNON STREET. 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame house. $8,500, Financing avellable. Nice quiet street.
04 WEST 7TH STREET, $1,500 and assume 6% loan on 3 bed-room home on quiet street in A.vden. Home has living room, den. 1 bath, carport, and ample storage.
SECLUDED BACK YARD foi f.nmilys picnic fun. 3 bedroom, 2'i 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 V.ES PRICE, 756-4447 NITES CALL
REAl ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUfi 4
REAL ESTATE
CALL M
E. H. Williford
LW Ywr Property wmi Ui IM a. StKl St. PL I-991I, NIM PL 2-44M
REAL ESTAn
Houses For Salo
COUNTRY HOME WITH AD-joining building fonnerly used as grocery store and barber shop. Good location for business or relaxed living. 4 bedrooms, spacious kitchen and dining area, and utility rocm; 2 acres of land with 296.4 road frontage. Located 4 miles East of Grimesland on Hwy. 264 J. H. Boyd's Estate. $14,500. Phone 752-3647.
IHE NAME OF THE GAME IS
LIVING!
REALLY LIVDG, so you -dont:
pull half your clothes out of the! den, kitchen, outside storage closet to remove your suit. And ***dg. $24,000.
. . . individuality. A home . . . where there Is something differ-ent about the place besides the
address.
New Listing:
1001 E. 3rd St. frame 2 story home with 5 bedrooms (2 downstairs), 2 baths, living room, din-
For other homes, farms, lots and business property call or come
NINOPBEHRy
) 11 iif
NOME*
NEAR UNIVERSITY
8 ER home with 2 baths, large ki clicn and dining area. Beautiful landscaped lawn. 127 Wood-lawn AVe.
FOR RENT I BR home completely rennovated Interior. Available now. 2123 S. Village Dr.
GRIFTON A lot of living will be yours in
this spacious home. 3 BR, central air, huge family room, 2
car garage; 4 miles East on
IIwj. 118. Priced reduced.
FOR LANDS SAKE!
List your property with us.
ESTATE
REALTY COMPANY
THAT'S HOW
WE BUILD
OUR HOMES!
And in order to save you TIME & MONEY ... we are our own Sales Agents.
SEE US TODAY!
Greenville Realty Co., Inc.
Builders & Sales Agents 752-2106
Nlte Mrs. Pinkston 756- 5132 David Evans Jr. 752-4224
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 758-2370 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Stott 752-4364
Houses For Sale
COUNTRY HOME, RAMHORN Road, 2 stories, 4 bdrm., 2 baths, 1.8 acres, $22,500. BUI Williams Real Estate.
BY oi^e'r! split-leve'l,
corner of Greenbriar Dr . and Club Rd., 3 bdrm., 2',2 baths, hot water heat, FHA financing, priced to sell. 756-0209.
HO^USE'FOR SALE BY TOR. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting. fireplace equipment, good school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-5065.
752-5058
756-0152
2012 SHERWOOD, 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2651.
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEl Cut Out All The Middle
*7)cn den . . .
SELL DIRECT
We acquire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency . , . whv put your buyers through the| wringer? Call your prcfetsional 1 real estate broker, E<l Tipton! Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We i have buyers waiting for homesT now . . . with loans already ap-' piovcd and that is 90% of the e!e. Call for free aopraisals oa your home.
DIAL
756-0911
For Immedlats Servica
RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA avaU-able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM.', DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2Vt baths, central air cond.,
and built-in appliances. Plione day 756-0741, nlte 756-2458.
WANT A lTOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving atterj to todays Clasaified Ada.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
136 N. LIBRARY. 3 BDRM-, 2 bath, living, dining, central air, $16,500. BUI WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.
Heuiet Per Sale
6 ROOM HOUSE ON PARK AVE. in Ayden. Call Claud Dennis, 746-3667 or 746-6507.
Lott For Sale
1 TRACT, 275 ACRES, SMITH and Davis land. F'alkland Towt.-shlp, Pitt County. 1 tract, 50 acres, Gaynor land, Fountain Township, Pitt County. 1 tract, 131 acres, J. Hardy land, Ormond Township, Greene County. S. L. Brantley, agent, Nashville, N. C., 459-2650.
RENTA15
TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgeca. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Apartments For Rent
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, m baths, wall to wall carpeta garbage disposal and dishwasher. air conditioned, path and swimming pool. Contact . .
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY
752-5700, or resident manager, 756-3450.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
RENTALS
RESORTS
SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for frtu-| dents and married couples. Calli 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nltes and weekends.
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM. AIR COND-tloned apartment. Individual balconies. The Magnolias, dial 752-.3070.
Resort Property For Rent
clean COTTAGE ATLANTIC Beach. Call 746-3284 or 746-3532.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Buildings For Rent
UNIVERSITY
TOWNHOUSES
LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. STH Street. 1 bdrm. fumlshed with heat, air cond,, and water. Call! 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights' and weekends. !
4~R0^~APreT ALL tumished. CaU 758-2027.
RANCH 3 BDRM., 2 BATHS, 1950 sq. ft., huge living room, family room, fireplaces, porches, shop, carports, wooded lot, 125 X 160, near pond off Hooker Road. $22,750. Good loan with equity purchase. 756-3619.
LOUIS CLARK
Realtor
Let the I^uis Clark Agency give you the quality service you deserve, by allowing us to show you these houses:
Drexelbrook
3 bdrm. home. SOLD
Drexelbrook
4 bdrm., 2]i bath,
L^ndale
Spacious 3 bdrm. air conditioned home.
Winterville
3 bdrm. brick home, 2 baths, 1 year old. $22,C00.
DAY 752-4173 NIGHT 756-2912 756-4838
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apart' ment. W'all to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
FURNISHED APT.^IwlTfrom campus, prefer 1 man. Mornings call 752-5529.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Tlngpen, Jr. 752-6121.
VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heatii St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Pri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100^^_______
ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM 1 bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned, fumlshed apt. Water, heat, air
conditioning furnished. Couples, adults, 752-3376.
Central heat & air condition.
Wall to-wall car petlng
30 X 70. COMMERCIAL BUILD-Ing, located 1.502 N. Green St.. call Mrs. P. 0. Allen, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., 758-2535 or call .752-3904 day.
jRUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Gean them right with Blue Lu.stre. Rent electric shaju-pooer $1. Belk Tyler.
^WANTED
Houses For Rent
Wanted To Buy
MIDTOWNE APARTTviENTS Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.
1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2>/i blocks from college. Available now'. 752-5169.
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.
2 ROOM EfHceCY* FUR-nished apt. for couple. 100 N. Eastern St. Call 752-7114.
CASSEcT mSPlAY
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
Fabulous space
closet
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.
RATES
S Liie Minimum
1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1-60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:UU p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edttiona. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported bn-mediately. Tl^e Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st oay.
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling 0 yonr existing warm air sjrstem. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
' POLLARD'S
PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 E. THIRJ ST.
PhoiM PL3-7233 or 7S^tt
PAPER
TIGERS
... are those bills that inhabit your mailbox. Slay them with a loan from Wachovia. Have only one payment each month and possibly much lower than you now pay. Drop by for details.
Time Payment Dept
Whchovia
Bank &Trust, N. A. QpenunlilS EridaysimtiI6
ALVIN
JONES
AT
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
THE HUMBEH1IMPOHTED SPOUTS CAH
Weve got it!
Outsells all other Imported 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.
English-leather bucket seats, wind-up windows, big lockable luggage compartment, snug folding top, efficient heater/defroster, 2-speed electric wipei^
EASTERN-MARINE
INC.
2510 EAST ASH STREET GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
ONLY A HOP, SKIP AND A
SPLASH AWAY!
Swimminq
fiool and (pAwah LubkouM PLUS:
ALL ELECTRIC ''HOTPOINT'' KITCHENS
AIR CONDITIONING
WALL TO WALL CARPETING
WASHER AND-DRYER OUTLETS
TENNIS COURTS
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND
STORAGE FACILITIES
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
SELECTION OF 1-2 OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED. MODEL FURNISHED BY HEILIG-MEYERS COMPANY
STRATFORD ARMS
1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800
from $115 monthly
Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.
Beautiful private garden patio
Pipcd-in background music
5 minutes from downtown Green-viile.
FOR INFORMATION CALL 758-4315 or 746-6134 Nile: 756-4447
2 BDRM. HOME, 1703 TRE-mont Dr., Elmhurst, Greenville. 946-3490 after 6 p.m , Washington.
Officq Space For Rent
IDEAL OFFICES AVAILABLE. 414 Washington St. Utilities, air condition, janitorial services. 752-4748.
WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pr(v ducts, P. O. Box 306. Phone No. 326;4UI or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.
Rooms For Rent
BACHELOR: SHARE FURNISH
cd modern home with 2 other men: near college: business mea preferred. 752-6888 til 5 p.m.
room~for~2 college or working girls. Kitchen privileges.
7.58-1204.
Wanted To Buy Or Rent
WANTED T0~b1jY^)R~RENT unfurnished country home. Prefer 3 bdrm. close to Greenrllle. Would lease with option to buy. Write Box 63, Greenville.
Wanted To Rent
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
NICE QUIET ROOM FOR RENT In private home. 756-0221.
RESORTS
Resort Property For Rent
APT. OR ROOM FOR FALL BY 2 graduate students. Near campus.. Call 752-5035 after 1 p.m.
NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP
he dependable companies IlfW ed In todays Gajulfied Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Gean-Ing and UpHoLs'tery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night CtiU 758-1505.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C, L. lUPTON CO.
9^eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee2^e
e e
DATSUN Pickup presents "The Seund Mover eee
Gutsy "OHV engine 4-speed stick 6 foot all-steel bed Half-ton capacity Torsion bar stabilized front suspension 30 miles per gallon economy
See Datsuns Sound Mover at $1873
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
OrMnvllle
101 HOOKER ROAD
VOLKSWAGEN
"your humble servant"
- says -
THANK YOU
Greenville and surrounding areas for your wonderful response to our fourth anniversary. 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 arrangement with Volkswagen, we are able to obtain extra cars for stock for the economy thinkers and doers So why don't you join the group of millions who are satisfied with America's No. 1 import.
Joe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.
Greenville Blvd.
Dealer 700
Dial 756-1135
20Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 27, 1969
\W
Spanish Style Atrium Has Roman Era Luxury
Bj GERRY BISHOP I atrium, a ronlral court that was a Spanish-style house, reflects The ancient Romans had their'the focal point of all activity in some of that Roman grandeur, shortcomings but housing wasn't a Roman house. It was a niecca It has an atrium that adds not one of them. They were far for gardening, games and social only atmosphere and beauty but ahead of their time In residen- life. ja different way of lifefor the
tial construction and living com-i This week the Associated Ar-*20th century, that is. fort.^ ichitects have borrowed a page This is a low-slung, sweeping
One of their devices was the from the Roman past. The Yara, i model thats long on the con
veniences modem families demand. Amon them are two fireplaces, a large living room equally spacious family room, dining room, four bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen with breakfast area and double-size garage. ATRIUM AND POOL
And, of course, theres the atrium which is highlighted by a pool. It is connected to the surrounding living quarters by glass sliding doors on four sides.
The main entrance opens into a foyer and from this point traffic proceeds smoothly in a circular pattern.
The living room, which has one of the two fireplaces,has ample dimensions. It also enjoys a measure of privacy since there would be no through traffic.
The dining room would be an ideal formal chamber. Its access to the atrium would be a practical consideration during warm weather.
A U-shaped arrangement of built-in appliances and cabinets in the kitchen presents a worthy challenge to the working homemaker. Theres a pantry and space for a freezer. And the breakfast area approximately 13 feet squarewould be a ha
ven for informal dining.
The other fireplace is in the family room, a delightful setting with the atrium on one side and a patio on the other. The family room is connected to each by sliding glass doors. This is a _ large chamber that would wear ingcessity" well under the strain of every-
doy living.
MASTER SUITE The master bedroom is a suite in itself. It has a private bath with dressing area and vanity.
There are two clothes closets, a linen closet and a section of built-in shelves.
The No. 2 bedroom enjoys proximity to the mqjn batha convenient arrangement for entertaining guests.
The other two bedrooms have comfortable dimensions and one of them connects to the back yard through sliding glass doors. X The laundry room is off the
Manufacturers Make It Easier For Tile-Layers;
Skill, Patience Required
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS (are available in a wide variety NEW YORK (UPI)Bom of of colors and the vinyls come in
the first do-it-yourselfers learned the hard way to master the tools of tfie trades they adopted out of interest in their homes and, most often, tight budgets.
Today, the homeowner who aspires to a part-time craft is i^rtured carefully by the manufacturer: witness no
spatter paints that clean off brushes and person with water; rollers and special foam applicators; pre-trimmed, prepasted wallpapers and, now, self-stick floorings.
Always eager to make easier for the homeowner to use their products, a number of manufacturers are putting out
garSge and handy to the kit- asbestos Hoor
chen. Nearby in the garage is a storage area. Plans do not call for a basement but one could be built, at least under part of the Yara.
Dimensions are approximately 90 feet by 54 feet and there are 2,780 square feet of living area.
tiles with press-on adhesive backing; others make wood flooring in tile form and, even, carpet tiles with adhesive
backing.
Many a homeowner acquired the skill and
numerous patterns and textures. Both are flexible and will take the shape of any surface to which toey are applied.
The soft-surface carpet tiles are ideal for cushioning benches or window seats, even a cozy niche for the family pet. Used on a wall, theyll provide unusual decoration, and help deaden sound.
Vinyl Uses Bruskin says homeowners are finding the vinyl tiles good for back splash areas in kitchen and" baththey wipe clean with it I a damp cloth. They can be used on hall closet or back entryway
floors to hold wet, muddy
rubbers, boots and umbrellas.
Plant lovers can cover
potting surfaces and window^ sills; soot-haunted city apartment dwellers also find them ideal for window sills. Used to cover the lower part of walls in has i childrens rooms, theyll protect the'against bangs, bumps and
patience to lay floor tile, but scrapes of toys and furniture-even the lady of the house may and against young artists, want to tackle the job now that Unfinished or old and it no longer requires troweling j scratched tables, diests and on gooey mastic. desks take kindly to resurfac-
Three manufacturers current-i They make an easy-to-
ly make vinyl peel and stick permanent shelving or
tile-Goodyear, Robbins Pro- for cupboards, closets and
A TOUCH OP ANCIENT ROME - The center court or atrium, puts the Yara in a class by lUelf. Designed by the Associated Architects, this sweeping mie<story has four bedrooms.
(wo baths, two fireplaces, one in the living room aiu.1 the other in the family room, a dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, double garage and torage area.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRIhri
Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber .. $12.9# THE YARA
n Addlthmal set T blaeprtnts (per set) .............. $8.90
n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains
88 varied designs) ' 1.21
(Books sre mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book U
first-class mailing b desired.)
NAME ....................................................
ADDRESS ................................................
CITY .................... ST^iTE ZIP........
Send check or mouey order (NOT CURRENCY) 1st The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway. New York, N. Y. lOOSO * Dept. GRD
Here's How To Do If
BY ANDY LANG AP Newsleatures Power tools have enabled millions of home owners to tackle projects they wouldnt have even considered years ago.
Unfortunately, the phenome-nal rise of power tool users j since World War II has brought with it a marked increase in the number and severity of ho.me workshop accidents. Since this is a fact deplored by all, the
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
by pulling the plug and not the cord itself.
Thert are a few double-insulated power tools on the market. Aside from those, be sure the machine is grounded. If it comes with a two-pronged plug, ground it according to the manufacturers instructions. If it comes with a three-pronged plug, use a three-hole receptacle. If an adapter is used to ; commodate a two-hole the
ducts and National Ploor
Products. Flintkote and Amtico make a vinyl asbestos version. Others are expected to join the parade this summer. James S. Bruskin, who manages Goodyears Films and Flooring
Division, predicts that within
drawers.
And, of courst, they can be used (Ml floors.
Burs kin lists installation steps:
Determine how many tiles are needed.
Prepare existing floor. The tiles can be laid over concrete,
wall, stretching a chalked string tightly across width and length of room and snapping it to mark the floor for laying tiles.
Lay full tiles, workmg m a 'pjrramid from the center angles. Cut and fit border tiles to finish the job. The tile cuts easily with household scisso.s or sharp knife.
Do not wash floor for 72 hours. Cleaning with mild detergent will keep surface in good condition.
Nearly A Million Dogs In N.Y.
ALBANY N,.Y. (UBD-Tlier# are more dogs in New York State than there are humans in some other states.
AoccM'ding to the State Department of Agriculture and Markets, the 1969 dog population is 962,^.
Based on the 1960 census, the dog population of New York outnumbers pecle in at least 16 states. Including New Ramp-shire, Alaska, Delaware, Montana, North Dakota and Hawaii.
NO-SHOW PUBUC
TULSA, CHda. (UPI)-A committee (iharged with holding public hearings on possible revision of Tulsas city charter had a brief first meeting The public failed to show.
accidents.
Before the electric machine is put into use, a work area free of litter and well-lit is a necessity. Statistics reveal that many acci-(ients occur because small haz-I QuestionWe have an old ards are overlooked. A do-it-bedroom door that I would like yourselfer using a power tool I to replace, but my wife thinks I slips on a spot of oil in his work-might be able to place a layer of' shop or a wet leaf on his patio, plywood over it. Wouldnt this | Or he loses control of a tool be-make the door too heavy? | cause there isnt enough light to AnswerYour wife is right, rcvesl that the blade is about to Attach a thin panel of plywood ^ piece of metal.
manufacturers "are continually | adapter wire should be attached adding safety features to their; to a known ground, usually the products. In the final analysis, I center screw if the receptacle though, only tiie user can take plate, the steps necessary to prevent
You can get either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home, or Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, PO.B.ox
two years about three-quarters j .
of all vinyl floor tiles sold for: ^verings
homes will have adhesive ; the surface must be clean,
backing smooth. Remove old
' wax, hammer any loose boards
if y cracks or
duced a 12 - inch reusable in-egularities. For a floor
carpet tile of poljrpropylene really bad condition, a new
fiber bonded to a foam rubber |gyj.g^g recommended, backing. It can be affixed to
the floor by mere pressure- center of the room by driving a and renmved with the fmgers!a gt jhe mid-point of eich alone, without damaging carpet or floor.
Find starting point in the
Both the carpet, and the hard surfaced tiles, suggest to the imaginative myriad uses. Both
477, Huntington, N.Y 117.43. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
Bill McDonald
E. lOfh St., Colonial Heights Shopping Contar Phone 752-6S80
State Farm Fire and Casualt,- Cornpf
NEED A LOW-COST STEEL BUILDING ERECTED FAST?
CALL US FOR ESTIMATE 638-3121
Riverside Iron Works, Inc.
U.S. HIGHWAY 17, SOUTH P. 0. BOX 2364 NEW BERN, N. C. 28560
.wo Spoclallza In All Typea o( WeMing and Machine Work."
Peat Pot Modified For Home Gardner
Nearly every power tool comes with an instruction pam-
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Peat Pellet Gardening becomes easier all ttie time. A few' years ago peat pots were introduced. You filled them with planting mixture, debited a seed or seeding in it.
Make the bottom of the hole flat and smooth and set the tub in place, checking for with a level; even a slight tilt can be troublesome.
Fill the hole around the tub up to about two inches below the
over the door and it will appear to be a new one. You can do it
only on the side that is visible or i pWet or manual telling not only on both sides. Be sure to I how to use it properly, but how remove all the old hardware ; to use it safely. But the instruc-first. When replacing it, attach | tions get a quick glance or none a third hinge midway between at all. Even worse, the user de-the two others and there wont ^ Kberately disregards the guard be any trouble about the extra! or other gadget designed to reweight. iduce the possibility of an acci-
I ; dent, simply because he doesnt
evenness QuestionI got a good tip; want to be bothered with it, just from one of your recent col-1 as most automobile drivers and umns, so I am passing one on to j passengers neglect to fasten your readers. I recently put their safety belts, down resilient floor tiles on our a good accident-preventing
posited a seed or seeding in it, | rim, leaving room for an edging kitchen floors, I had 15 tiles left: habit is to turn off a power tool kept them indoors until frost de- of bricks. , , ^ over. Instead of putting all of when engaging in conversation,
parted, then set them in tlie gar-: Kill the tub halfway to the them away for possible future Many a nasty injury is suffered
den. No sh(x:k to the root sjs- stop, first with an inch of sand, j i*cplacements, I made six place when someone using a power
tern. then an inch of rotten cow ma- mats and an equal number of
The peat pot has a cousin nure, for feeding the water lily, coasters. Ive saved three as renow. It is called Jiffy-7there then a tliree-inch layer of rich placement tiles, even though I
may be other names. It comes garden and an inch more of i dont think Ill need them, as I filled with fine sphagnum peat sand to keep the water clear. installed a similar floor in the c,,.xo
It will give seeds and cuttings a Before a^dding water to the basement seven years ago and Yt%f*rand'^"o
good start. They save the chore pond, place a burlap bag over all the tiles are still good. before resuming work,
of buying potting soil or chop- the sand and soil and weight . j Answer-Thanks. ^ .Tiachine is not in use
ping SU unthawed earth from doWn with stones to keep them*
' - - .1.. 3,^ makinE a
tool turns around to answer a question, usually from a member of the household. If youre using an electric machine and someone walks into your work-
.u J r i T ..... ^, disconnect it from the electrical
the frozen garden for seedling from bedRning disturbed when QuesUon-I am making , a- ^ ^ . .
is ^uerd. closet under the stairs ^
The pellet is slightly thicker ^nd the lilv ColoraLi is small '' i>asement. I am using al nSe
than a silver dollar when vou three-quarter-inch plywood. accessories-such as putting
buy it It has b^n compressed 'ovely for such a pond, ^ou ,he lop, bottom blade-unplug the
to welventh of ilsTigmal and sides should the doors be? ' 'ord. You can never be sure you
SM. Thus, no storage problem.
, *u Mosquitos
In seconds after you put them Scientists like to play
In lukewarm water, the plan mosquitos.
expands to its original height of .... , t n
two inches ^ A I niversity of California re-
The pots'drink so much w-ater ^ con-
AnswerAbout l-16th of an i or someone else won t acciden-inch at the top and sides; about on the tool while
fool one-quarter of an inch at the working on it. As for the
bottom. I itself, the same rules apply i
to the handling of it as those on all electric lamps and appli-
iiir IJUL3 uiiim su iiiwv ii wtiici QuestionIs there anv .special n. , .x r . , *
as they expand thal the keep entraled a substance that lures av of painting perforated "ces. Take it trom the outlet
thirsty' plants well-supplid with 'unale mosquitos to lay eggs in hardbnard .............................. .
moisture for some time. .And the many air spaces make tlien* tolerant of overwatering
Home-Made Lily Pond You can build your own lily pond. Organic .Magazine esti-
mosquitos
water treated with it rather' AnswerNot particularly, than in other waters. You can use either a brush or a
If used on a large scale, the roller. About the only advice we substance could decimate the can give you is not to load the mosquito population. Egg-lay brush or roller too much or the attractants could be added to holes in the board will fill up. ponds or ditches that could be Keep a nail handv to push into a mates vou can fashion a s.Tl- to destroy young larvae hole which gets' clogged with
factory'one lor about $7 in the "'">''"8 f the eggs. Ipamt. _
back>ard spot where no grass will grow.
A galvanized wa.shtub and a
few bricks for trim will do the
trick.
Dig a hole the size of the tub and keep earth nearby for fill.
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CAU
IVEY COWARD CO., INC
YOUR COWAR4)EX MAN
Tl. 752-5175
INTERIOR DECORATING FOR YOUR OFFICE '
Let Our Interior Decorating Department Plan Your Office
k
-f COE'COi
I CROLIM OFFfCf fOuimeiiT CO ^
r/FJY
320 EVANS ST.
Call Uf Today For a free estimate No Obligation
,758*1148
Protection In
One Policy
Our Home Owuera In-
^ sura nee fives yoe com--pete protection all in one policy. Call, us for details.
eS Moseley Bros.
425 EVANS ST.
PHONE 752-3070
What on earth Is this? It's our moon - landing celebration sate, first for wider selections ... first for high-flying values, down-to-earth savingsl
3 WALKER
SLEEP SOFAS
DUAL PURPOSE COMFORTABLE SOFA AND SLEEPER. CHOICE OF FOAM OR INNERSPRING MATTRESS.
nin *189
95
INDOOR.OUTDOOR
CARPET
With Foam Rubbor Cushion Back.
$349
Sq. Yd
LARGE MAN-SIZE
RECLINERS
Heavy Weight Construction Through- 14095
out. While They Last.
Bedding Ensemble
Innerspring Mattress And Matching Box Spring Only
set t
7 PIECE SOLID MAPLE
Dining Room Suite
s,39
Oval Table With 2 Leaves And 6 Mate Chairs.
SOLID CHIRRY
Bedroom Suite
$20095
By SANFORD.
Large Chest, Triple Dresser, Mirror And Cannon Ball Bod.
Reese Furniture Co.
509 WEST 14TH STREET
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C
JULY 27, 1969
f^THE SEEATEST AEIMAL TEAIEEE IE EECA2ES
He Brings the CircEs Alive Azair. with a Darir.v Elechar.t-Tiicr Act
hii .1 I.
liSfeVvr -
' fj
. -A'> -hi
V '
*>
v '
- f \ *
; \'
nm
TOMORROWS WORLD How Silent Sound" Will Change Your Life
AN EXPERT ANSWERS
Parents Questions About Children and Music
FROM EAST OF SUEZ
Campaign Furniture Is Rediscovered
FOR GOV. PAUL LAX ALT of Nemda
Why it Nevada the only Btate in the Union that doe not observe George Washington'* birthday? Mrs, Betty R. Bunkley^ Midway, Ga.
# As a resuh of action by the 1969 state legislature, Nevada will observe Washingtons birthday as a holiday beginning in 1970. The omission was based simply on the idea there were too many holidays, However, the day has been observed by various ceremonies in Nevada, even though it wasnt a legal holiday.
FOR EILEEN FORD, director of Ford Mode! Afiency What is the first requisite for a successful model? Miss Gail Higgins, New Brunswick, N.J.
# First, she must not only be beautiful but photogenic. To counteract the cameras tendency to add width and subtract height, she must l>e at least five-feet-four-inches tall and slim to the point of skinniness. Miss America might be a pleasing 35-25-35; a fashion models measurements are nearer 33-22-33 or less. Also important are ambition, sacrifice, and work. Luck, too, plays an important role being in the right place with the right combination of looks at the right time.
FOR RONALD ZIEGLER,
President Nixon s press secretary
What is your press background? What papers did-you work for?D.L., Waco, Texas
# No newspapers directly. I was Mr. Nixons chief press aide during the 1968 Presidential campaign. Prior to that, I was an account executive with J. Walter Thompson in Los Angeles, My first job was as press secretary to California Republican legislators in Sacramento. I was also a Nixon press aide in the 1962 gubernatorial campaign.
FOR HAYWOOD HALE BROUN,
CBS sports commentator Why do you always wear that plaid jacket for tv sports coverage?Mrs,
Mary Ann Miller, Bloomington, III.
# It isnt the same plaid jacket. There are about six in the wardrobe, as well as a plaid overcoat. It l>egan when my wife suggested that I wear a colorful coat of my own for a particular tv essay about horseracing. Ive rarely worn a plain coat since then.
FOR JOHl
FOR JOHN A. SHAFFER,
administrator. Federal Aviation Admi nistration
Does Cuba want a release fee for a returned skyjacked plane?M.L., Denver, Colo.
Cuba does not demand a release fee as such. Skyjack costs to the airlines in the past have covered such things as landing fees, purchase of fuel, and passenger ground transportation, food, and lodging. Newspaper accounts have reported such costs to vary from $2,500 to $10,000.
FOR SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN
of S.D. ^
Do you have any plans to run for President in 1972?David Heier, Hosmer, S.D,
Nothing is certain in politics, so it would be difficult to project potential 1%9 candidates or issues in the circumstances that may exist in 1972. Let me say that I am keeping my options open.
FOR NANCY DICKERSON, NBC News
Are the clothes you wear your telecast your own? How do you pack clothes for trips?Mrs, Cynthia Polston, Lees-viUe, La.
Yes, they are. When I travel, I pack every dress on a wire hanger and fill the inside of the garment with tissue paper. As soon as I arrive at my destination. I unpack and hang every garment in the shower and steam out wrinkles. I wear
black shoes, bag, and gloves. I also carry matched sets of either black or white lingerie. A black silk wool ensemble (full skirt, slim skirt, jacket, and full coat) took me all over Europe.
FOR ERNIE BANKS, Chicago Cubs
What is the toughest ball h club and the toughest [ pitcher to play against?
, James E, Groth, Kan-\ kakee. III,
# The toughest club this season has been the Pittsburgh Pirates. The pitcher, San Franciscos Juan Marichal.
FOR GEORGE SCHAEFER,
movie director
How do you become a movie director?Shirley Fiore, Florence, Ala.
There is no sure-fire way. Learn all you can about story construction, audiences, photography, and people; get as much practical experience as possible.
Want to ask a famova peraon a quealion? You ean throuah tkia column, and wcII get the anawcr from the prominent peraon you deaignate. Send queation, preferably on a poat card, to Aak Them Youraelf, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, IN.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge queationa, but 95 will be paid for each one uaed.
WHATt'Ke WORLD!
Post-Vacation Blahs Many companies find workers have a hard time settling down after they return from vacation. According to the Wall Street Journal, a Wichita, Kan., company discovered it can't count on much work getting done the first day back. Employees are busy making the rounds telling about it. Another firm gives a "verbal prodding" if the slump goes past a day and a half. An oil company times a 10 percent pay raise for mid-July so employees have something to come back to. Employee tip; Toward vacation's end, slow down a bit, with more rest and less overindulgence. Better still, return o day earlier to rest and get organized.
Ship Ahoy! Explorer-writer Robert Marx and his hardy crew have set sail from Europe for America in a Viking longboat, an authentic replica purchased for $1 from MGM after its use in the film, "Alfred the Great." They
Viking captain (center) and crew
are duplicating 9th-century sailing conditions: primitive navigation aids, ani-mal-skin clothes, whole-blubber food. The "explorers" gave In to sunglasses, though. "Civilization makes us need them," explained Marx. "Our eyes have become dependent."
Political Heritage Myrna Loy, co-starring in the film, "The April Fools," is a dyed-in-the-wool politician. Eleanor Roosevelt was among her friends, and she campaigned for Adlai Stevenson and Eugene McCarthy. "Poli-
Myrna
Loy
itcs were important in my family," she told Family Weekly. "My Republican father was in the Montana legislature. My mother also was active in pelitiesas a Democrat. Recently, when I re-| turned to Montana, I was very honored: the legislature had several old docu-| ments in my father's handwriting copied for me."
Toil Without Boil Mrs. Sophie Levitt | teaches migrant workers to cook simply, cheaply, and nutritiously. Seems it's the children who really make the meals, though. They can read; mother probably can't and is working. But their battered pots won't boil milk well, and they don't know how to use the Government-supplied roiled wheat. So Mrs. Levitt created a recipe for Uncooked Maple Candy: Vs cup corn syrup mixed with Vi tsp. maple flavoring; gradually stir in Vs cup dry milk; stir in Vi cup rolled wheat. Mix all together. Shape into balls coated with dry milk. The recipe will be included in her forthcoming "Penny Pinchers' Cookbook"for nonmigrants, too.
Anger Without Insult A parent's failure to get angry at children may indicate indifference, not love, according to "Between Parent and Teen-ager," a new book by Dr. Haim G. Ginott, a regular guest on tv's "Today" show. "Teenagers con benefit from anger that implies, 'Enough is enough. There are limits to my tolerance.' Expressing anger in nondestructive ways should bring some relief to the parent, some insight to the teen-ager, and no harmful aftereffects to either of them." How? "Describe what you see, feel, what needs to be done. Attack the action, not the person."
Dr. Haim Ginott
Famify Weekly
The Newspaper Magazine
July 27,1969
LfONARO S. DAVIDOW PrendoU MOtTON FRANK PMisktr W. PAGE THOMPSON AdvertMng Director OONAIO M. MIFFORD Aaaoeiata AdvertMng Manager ROMRT E. brown Eastern Advertising Manngor EUSSftl L SPARKS Western Advertising Manager
Avaaaa, Naw YaHi ' oStmga M11; 9-223 Oau-aral M^ra Dalreil 49202; 1721 Savariy Blvd.,
Ua Aagalaa 00049, 0 brttar St., San rtnmehem 04104 Rela^: Rabart D. Cafaay, laa IHb, ThaaMa
ROMOn FtTZOIBBON Bditor-in-Chief JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MEIANIE DE PROFT Food Editor Asaodata Editors:
Raaalya Abaavaya, Nal London,
Tany Scbaartal, Jvaliaa Waakrla;
Pdar J. Oppaabakaaa, Want Caait. Assistant AH Director: Oaorga Romot Editorial Office: 441 Uxlagton Avanua, Naw Yafk, N. Y. 10022
(2) 19A9, FAMILY WEB(LY, INC.
All riabla aaaarvadYou are hvited to mail your questkms or comments about any article or advertisement that Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, H. Y. 10022.
Althing on this page, free, in Buddyk picnic giveaway!
Except the chips and meS
4Send us the Buddy Certificates from specially marked packages of LAYS" potato chips and get free gifts!
Gi.\b a iKickago o LAY'S potato chips with theBuddy Certificate on it. I'at the chips.
Repe.it this .iction from 2 to 35 tlnu'S, depending on the gift \ (HI want. Got your frionils to hel^r.l'hen just send the Buddy Ct'rtilic.ites to: Buddy's i^icnic Coveaway, c/o Bo.\ - 10193, Dallas, I\xas 75207.
5our gift vvdl be on the way before you can siy iNo Buddv can eat just one. "
But eat fast. Buddy Certificates will ap{)ear on l.AV'S potato chip packages only through September, 1909. Offer expires November 15,1909. (Complete details on the package.)
Picnic cooler for 30 rtificates
Picnic set tor 0 certificates
Outing kit for 25 certificates
Picnic basket for 35 certificates.^* * ^
^ <m m m ^/K
I / Picnic jug
^ for 10 certificates "0 m mm!!*
m ! ^
Insulated utility bag
Barb
9
Picnic cloth for 2 certificates
Iransislor radio tor 15 certificates
LAY*^ is s tradsmark of Frito-Lay, Inc.
Family Weekly/ July 27, i969
Jewelry is cleaned spotlessly with lightning speed by this new ultrasonic waterless **bowU*
A PSYCHIATRIST at the University of Illinois College of Medicine, Dr. H. W. Kienast, recently fired bursts of '^silent sound into the brains of some 500 'patients in Chicago State Mental Hospital. He found that 59 of them were not mentally ill!
Dr. Kienast made this discovery by a comparative study of the way the inaudible sound waves bounced off structures inside the brain to form distinctive echo patterns. The patterns were converted by an electronic device called a transducer for display on a televisionlike screen, then photographed.
They showed that the 59 were suffering from a variety of organic brain disorders, such as tumors. These had been misdiagnosed and, in a number of instances, could be corrected.
The space-age technique he appliedcalled ul
trasonics or ultrasound, meaning beyond (ultra) the range of hearingis the science of high-frequency sound which is usually generated by converting electrical pulsations into mechanical ones. This is done by a transducer. The familiar pickup on a record player, for example, is a transducer arranged to reverse this process. It changes the mechanical vibrations of a record-player needle, by following the grooves of the record, into vibrations that are amplified so they can be heard.
Certainly not new, the ultrasonic principle is the same one used for the silent dog whistles namely, vibrations of such high frequency (more than 20,000 cycles or sound-pulses per second) that humans cannot hear them. The sonar devices by which the Navy detects submarines and fishermen seek out schools of fish are more sophisticated refinements of ultrasonics.
When properly controlled, as with the patients
How Silent Sound
Ultrasonics, the magic of high-frequency sound waves, cai diagnosing ills to improving computersand weve jus
By JAMES C. G. CONNIFF
at Chicago State Mental Hospital, ultrasonic vibrations can harmlessly penetrate and rebound from variations in any known substances texture, including flesh and bone.
In medicine especially, ultrasonics is already so well along with a silent revolution that it will greatly change your life for the better. It is absolutely pain- and sensation-free, making anesthesia unnecessary. It is so fast that it gives a permanent echo-pattern picture in 10 seconds flat, as against 10 minutes to take and develop a conventional X ray.
It is also superior to X ray, providing sharper three-dimensional detail, with no radiation exposure because there is none. Nor is any barium or injection of a contrast medium required. Above all, ultrasonics is limitlessly repeatable without risk to a person.
The obstetrician, for example, can use ultrasonics to detect fetal'heartbeat early. Because there is no radiation-hazard to mother and child, he can keep using it to monitor that pulse if he feels he may have to take action to relieve fetal distress. The doctor can also safely and accurately determine the babys head size prenatally with ultrasonicsinformation useful for several reasons, such as mode of delivery.
Other medical applications are equally significant. Doctors use ultrasonics to diagnbse retinal detachment and eye tumors; to locate precisely and to help extract foreign bodies from the eye and from soft tissues; to remove cataracts; and to differentiate cysts from malignant growths.
Ultrasonic scanning of peripheral blood flow helps identify impending blood-vessel blockages by defining a telltale thickening of artery walls and the extent of clot formation. It also checks on heart-valve function and helps to evaluate the success of reconstructive heart and blood-vessel surgery. It cleans syringes, tubing, and surgical instruments in seconds.
One of the most delicate roles ultrasonics has played to date is in picking up signs of rejection in heart-transplant patients earlier than possible with any other method. Doctors then can begin aggressive counterefforts in time to prevent irreversible heart damage.
This outpouring of wonders from ultrasonic technology is mushrooming at a fantastic rate, in a bewildering number of directions. In the health field, it extends to a dry sauna bath that will leave you cleaner than soap and water ever does or can. It also includes ultrasonic muscle-toner, deep-soothing devices for the relief of arthritis pain; and a quick-dip waterless bowl that will instantly scour embedded dirt, both from grease-encrusted hands of a mechanic and those of children in from play.
In business, about 50 companies in the ultrasonics field do approximately $50 million business annually in the U.S. alone. This is double the output of five years ago. A jump to $160-million annual gross is foreseen by 1973. Ultrasonic home-equipment sales are expected to reach $10 million annually in the near future, compared with the present $100,000.
What will that equipment be like? Were already seeing some of it. One manufacturer recently brought out an ultrasonic artificial denture cleaner that ends the overnight-in-a-glass-of-water routine. The dentures are sound vibrated to gleaming cleanness in less than 60 seconds. A mail-order house markets at under $50 an ultrasonic scrubber that will instantly scour anything from jewelry to golf clubs, tools and paint brushes. Work on an ultrasonic toothbrush is well-advanced. While the electrical manufacturer that exhibited an ultrasonic dishwasher in 1959 has yet to bring the $3,000 price down enough for mass production, there is little doubt that it is inevitable. An ultrasonic kitchen sink is scheduled to go on the market by the end of 1969 at under $100.
Such cleaning devices are similar to the ultrasonic process that dairies use to homogenize milk. The machine electronically transmits through the cleaning solution sound waves that are beyond the range of hearing. Stirred up are millions of
The quick-dip silent sound** treatment is given to golf clubs, immaculately removing encrusted dirt.
Family Weekly, July 7,1969
Will Change Your Life
do anything from cleaning false teeth to welding submarines, begun to tap their potential
submicroscopic bubbles which form and collapse 20,000 to 40,000 times a second and generate forces of 70,000 pounds per bubble at an incredible 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
Without harming the material being cleaned, these bubble scrub brushes blast away almost anythingdirt, 'grease, lipstick, burned food, metal scorch.
Consumers, however, will probably come to appreciate ultrasonics more through such familiar avenues as the dreaded dentists drill, which this new technique will in time replace permanently and painlessly.
Sonar itself today represents a $200-million-a-year commercial market. Industrial applications are even greater. Other versions of ultrasonics -are in food, cosmetics, paint, and chemical industries, where they emulsify such products as peanut butter, mayonnaise, hand creams, steak sauce, and car wax, speeding chemical reactions that once took months or years.
Ultrasonic know-how is helping to eliminate smokestack-caused air pollution as well as replacing the eyeball system of grading cattle.
Ultrasonic pllo-drlvers are on the horizon to speed construction. And burglar alarms that utilize 'ultrasound have been marketed for several years. Ultrasonics seal plastic faster, without the risk of heat-damage.
Had we been able to apply ultrasonics five years ago for checking joints and welds in nuclear submarines, the Thresher and Scorpion would not have been lost at sea. Today, in addition to prelaunch ultrasonic checkouts, every Polaris sub carries small ultrasonic units to clean metal parts, filters, tools, even potsand to conduct onsite monitoring of critical fittings and metal-to-metal bonding.
Ultrasound is so vital to ..the aerospace and electronic industries that a key executive recently declared, Without ultrasonics, wed be out of business. NASA uses ultrasonic devices to clean spacebound equipment even on the launch pad. And an offshoot of the NASA launch-pad application is rolling laundermats now on the drawing board to clean soot and grime from street
lamps and signs.
While American ultrasonic technology has a current lead in sonar and cleaning techniques, the Russians are going all out on ultrasonic research. The Russian Acoustic Institute has an estimated staff of 700, compared with our 150 top-level experts backed by perhaps 2,000 technicians. So they may be aheadof us in other vital areas. The five pieces of Soviet ultrasonic equipment displayed at Expo 67 indicated that some of these areas are ultrasonic activation of molten metals (vital to aerospace technology), the drill
Sonar search vehicle can map the ocean floor at depths down to go,000 feet by "seeing with sound." The tail stabilizes the unit as it is towed above ocean floor. Information is then cable-transmitted to ship.
ing of rocks, and the speeding of certain complex
chemical reactions.
But on the other hand, we have an ultrasonic capacity to produce sound waves almost a million times higher in frequency than bat-squeak sonar (10,000 vibrations per second). This plays an important part in obtaining accurate deep-ocean temperatures, vital to exploring and peacefully colonizing the world's seabeds.
Other American gains in the ultrasonics field include using it to double the effectiveness of machine tools and to improve their quality and performance of the products. Riveting tough metals like titanium in the air-frame industry is easy
for ultrasonics.
An ultrasonic bath dip, such as auto engines receive after racing, even now, could double the life of any cars power plant. Some manufacturers are already extending the life of engine cylinderajvith ultrasonics. An aircraft company is experimenting with an ultrasonic method of mixing motor oil and water to reduce the static charge on cylinder walls that causes erosion. If successful, it will double aircraft-engine life.
Possibly one of the most interesting efforts in ultrasonics is the attempt to produce an ultrasonic carburetor for total fuel combustion. It would increase gas mileage substantially and cut exhaust pollution to near zero. Closely allied to it is research for developing an ultrasonic home oil-burner atomizing device, to reduce fuel bills and
domestic air pollution at the same time.
Ultrasonics also has helped scientists slice unimaginably thin wafers off hard, brittle materials like germanium and silicon to make the transistors, diodes, and rectifiers indispensable to satellite and other forms of space communications. Ultrasound flawlessly cleans the delicate parts of microscopes. It enables computer manufacturers^ to draw scratch- and impurity-free wire needed for magnetic memory components, making possible todays third-generation computers.
Without those computers/ in turn, new marvels from ultrasonic potential might take decades to achieve, instead of being almost within reach.
^ The ultrasonic nebulizers already in many hospitals point the way, for example, to home ultrasonic inhalers for asthma sufferers. And telS^ phone research indicates increased service through a newly developed method of storing message data ultrasonically.
Ultrasonics will one day extract oil from rich but resistant Canadian tar sands, take seams out of textiles, dispel airport fog, and clean office-building windows.
It doesnt appear likely, though, that ultrasonics will come up with a device that would answer the request a company received from a missionary in the tropicsan ultrasonic way to kill cockroaches. But then the way this space-age technique is booming, anythingeven a bug eliminatoris possible. #
Family Weekly, July 27,1969
Here is the lnside Know-How that has helped Thousands Make Fortun
^ ^ m m m
FOLLOW THE EXAMPLES OF MEN WHO KNOW
in Construction in Mail Order in Stocks in Rei Estate in Retailing in Franchises in Commoditii in Sellingand in Many More Wide Open Fields!MIL
j Accept this 55^^
^ How-to-Get-Rich Volume with No Obligation to Buy Anything
as Your GIFT introduction to
HOW TO MAKE A MILLION LIBRARY
The Most Practical Money-Making Books Ever Written!
SMART MONEY SHORTCUTS TO BECOMING RICH
1,001 Tested Shortcuts to Help Build Your Fortune by Tyler G. Hkks
This FREE book may well be worth its weight in gold! This eye-opening, profit-laden guide tells you all about golden opportunities available to everyone! C^portunities th^ have made many millionaires! Opportunities that may magnify your wealth also.... TYLE^R G. HICKS, the author, is a man who has built several large fortunes for himself and others just by following his own advice. He has made money in Hotels, Real Estate, Boating,
Shipping, Publishing, Amusements, Stock Market, Printing, Art, Mail Order, Writing and Engineering. He presently works just two days a week at his fortune building, and indulges in spare time conferences on busine planning ($50.00 an hour).... Drawing on his wide experience, his book gives you a daualing array of powerful, proven, money-making opportunities 90% of which require little or no cash, and even less effort. Its FREE!
BUY NOTHING Unless You Want ToMail Coupon for FREE Book.
TAKE IT! Its Yoon FREE!
Theres No ObUgatkm! Nothing to Bny!
Entirely at one expense, yon are abo^ to begin a thrilUng,Yewarding adventaarc in read-tag that could pay oil at a fabnloas rate. For this FREE book gires yon 1,001 mOlion-dollar opportnnitics, any of whkh might rev-otationize yonr Ufe open the door to greatly incased wealth for you....
Today Tyler G. Hkks is a wealthy man enjoys being personal advisor to many aiming foitune-buBders. In his book, he gives you the same Inside Know-How, the same practkal wealth-buUding guidance he gives them. Hb book comes straight to the point: Tells you how one man financed a $100 million dollar business without borrowing money! How a U.S. Government Report, available to you, made fortunes for others! How a giant corporation finances businesses that yield $75,000 to $90,000 per year. Ocher chapters tcU you: -
1. Hww la totae Yawr bMOM $2S,M9 a Ycv
2. 14 UbIm Sacceswi
3. Haw la Start SsnR Grew BIc FM
4. 24 Qalcfc Fartaaw-BaMkmJUcas
5. 2S WcaMb
4. 12 Gaa4 Ways I RHavcrt Yaar Plants 7. < Sleps la PiiBtshlr DtvcnMcattaa
Yes, this book gives you st^>-by-5tep directions for becoming rkh. TeUs where to look for today's most promising opportunities. How to spot the rii^t conditions for starting new ventures. How to anticipate costs. How to set up self-protecting business procedures. And bow to make your ventures pay off right from the sUrt
lyicr G. Hicks Book Is Yoor FREE IntiodDrthm to Amazing Ubsaiy
Tyler G. Hicks FREE book b only the beginning. We send it to you - without charge or obligation - to prove to you that HOW TO MAKE A MILLION b truly the worlds most practical, down-to-earth library on how to make money.
... To demonstrate, at our ejmnse, how this library may increase your wealm numy times over!
All the books in thb great library were written by men who have themselves made large fortunes. Men who now genmously share their secrets of successful money-making with you.... After thrilling to FREE book, you may, if you wbh:
Confitase to Lean Proven Mrthods That Made MMIons for Others
As you continue building your HOW TO MAKE A MILLION Library (the option b mitiiely yours), you will leam: ... How Army Lieuteriant Lloyd Colver turned hb meager $1,000 savings into a million-dollar constructioa business.
How to Build a Second ItKme Fortune in Your Spare Time...How to Mortgage Your Way to Wealth... How to Make Money in Real Estate... How One Young Man Earned $50,000 a Year in Sales at Age 26... How others made fortunes in Writing Stocks Mail Order.
These are just a few of the methods for making miUions youll read about in thb amazing library. Successful methods with all the specific pl^ and guidelines for YOU to use as patterns for your own success. *
Many Eartttag Roads to WcaMi
Cbooac TkMMe Best Sulked to You!
Every Major Method of Maktag Moucy TuiU You by Ewrntd
In thb unique Library, other top money-makers abo show you how to increase your wealth in almost every kind of business... in REAL ESTATE ... FRANCHISES ... RETAILING . .. DISCOUNT BUYING... INVENTING...ADVERTISING ... and many other exciting fields.
Here indeed b a Must" Library for every man atul woman who wants to be rkh. A library that belongs in every home where the family wants independence, and all the good diings money can buy. For thb unique library revkws many of the most lucrative methods of building wealth and passes on to you the proven money-nuddng know-how of men who made millicms!
NO OBLIGATION TO BUY
SimNy mail the FRFE Gift Certificate at the
iiiL Your comr off SMART MONEY SHORTCUTS TO BOOMING RICH will be shipped to you at once FREE, to keep forever AT OUR ETOENSE to give you a taste of the practkal guidance you will gM in the HOW TO MAKE A MILLION library.
After thrflling to your FREE book, you may, if you wish, continue to receive further exciting volumes of thb great nooney-making series for ten days FREE examiruition WITH NO OB-UGATION TO KEEP OR BUY.
Books Ten You...
how to mafca $liXX>,000 In Mail Ordw
how to build a aeoond in-oorm fortune
how to win luooon by 40
why you am $50,000 richw ttwn you think
how to turn $1,000 into a miWon in RmI Estate ..
How to srti your Writing for aOf awoid
howto irako $1,000,000 in tha Construction Business
how to build fortuno in many ottisr exdting fields.
Claim Your GIFT While Supply Lasts!
FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE
I MAKE A MILUON UBRARY
Dept. FW8-3
1325 WasMfWkMi tee..AslMinr PBrfc. N.J. 07712
Bay Not a Single Vohane, if Yoa So Choose CANCEL ANY TIME Keep FREE Book
You are free to return any book, owe nothing for H, and still enjoy inivileges of receiving, on approvaL other books in your HOW TO MAKE A MILLION Library. Or you may ke^ any volume as one of your permanent guides to rkhes by simply remitting far less than regular pike only $4.W plus few cents
me ENTIRELY FREE TyJ^-^* LT MONEY SHORlwrS TO BE-
volume you keep. You save up to
for each .00 per book!
You may buy as few volumes as you idease even none at all if you so choose. You may CANCEL ANY TIME YOU WISH and we will setKl no further volumes. In any case, your SMART MONEY SHORTCUTS b FREE!
AN FYTBA SFBIflTF To gbs you an swen Ml CAI KB ACKflUE b.ttsr idaa of how
practical and rwwardkig this HOW TO MAKE A
MILLION Uhraiy b, ws wW induda. aknw with
your FREE SIIMRr MONEY SHORTCUTS bo^
the 2nd Vokmis of thb Sorbs, tha vary practical
book, HOW WE STARTED BUILDING OUR OWN
HOME AND WENT ON TO MAKE A MILLION
DOLLARS IN THE OONSTRUCTKIN BUSINESS.
Thb 2nd vohmM wHI ba shipiMd youon mbitomL
for 10 days Freo Trial, with NO obligation to
buy; but you may keep it t special low
of only $4^5 if delighted.
;i
II
Yes,
book, amAiM ^ -- ---
COMING RICH, as my Gift Introduction m the worids most practical
Volume te mine forever FREE, without ob^zt^ 1 ahaU also be entitled to receive fur^ Volumes of HOW TO MAKE A MILLION Library. After examining each tlum pleased, 1 nuy keep tt at tbe special low SubMib^s Price of only $4.95 or I may return each Volume ^rtthin tm and owe nothing for it... I ^
Vdume of thb exdting series, HOW ^ STARTED BUILDING WR OWN H^E AND WENT ON TO MAKE A LARS IN THE CONSTRUCTION will be shipped me along with my FREE Book, on approvu, at same liberal prke and terms.
I may cancel ANYTIME after buying w.many volumes as I wish, or none at alL You w^ sd no farther volumes after reoeiviiig my cancellation.
nirr SMART MONEY SHORT CUTS b mine "tt FKEE If I buy no wohmws at all.
Na
cto.
JOf.
low price Xj^otoNeiOan to ramalea WhenwvtoortrAMWM
FAMILY WEEiaY COOKBOOK
UTonderM Recipes ' from Denmark
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Thi^ menu Frikadeller (those famous little Danish meatballs) with potato salad, and apple cake for dessertis the choice of a youthful Dane for his birthday party.
For me, my recent visit to Denmark as a guest of the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs was a royal experience. My calls of special interest were at meat and cheese factories, a day-care center, and ab an experimental farm visiting with a Danish family.
Whether in charming homes or quaint inns, the warm hospitality of the Danes, together with the delicious food served, always created the delightful atmosphere of a party. I am most happy to share these recipes with you.Danish Blue Cheese Mousse
An elegant salad or appetizer party mold.
1 env. unflavored gelatin Yz cup toasted chopped almonds
A
'A
2
Vz
lb. Samsoe cheese, grated lb. Danish Blue cheese egg whites, beaten to stiff, not dry, peaks cup chilled heavy cream, whipped to soft peaks , _ teaspoon salt ^
Ys teaspoon white pepper A teaspoon dry mustard
1. Sprinkle gelatin over 1/2 cup cold water in a saucepan over low heat; stir until gelatin is dissolved.
2. Using a fork, gently mix almonds and Samsoe cheese in a large bowl. Using fork, break off small pieces of the Danish Blue. Gently and quickly, using fingertips, crumble pieces into the bowl with the Samsoe and almonds. Toss lightly with fork just until mixed.
3. Fold beaten egg whites and whipped cream together and then fold into cheese. Mix in gelatin and a blend of seasonings.
4. Turn into a loaf pan. Chill 4 hrs.
5. Unmold. Garnish top with a row of lettuce-heart leaves; put a maraschino cherry in each. Surround mold with slices of Danish ham. servingsDanish Ham Rolls in Samsoe ** Cheese SauceLeeks, a popular vegetable in Denmark, are featured in this delicious luncheon dish for a party.
6 leeks
3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour
Yi teaspoon salt 1 Ya cups milk
4 oz. Samsoe cheese, grated 6 slices Danish ham
1. Cut off and discard the upper green tops of the leeks. Rinse several times in cold water to remove all sand. Place in a saucepan; sprinkle with salt and add boiling water to cover. Simmer, covered, for 10 min. Drain thoroughly.
2. Meanwhile, melt butter; stir in flour and salt. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Bring to boiling; cook and stir 1 to 2 min. Add one half of the grated Samsoe cheese all at one time, stirring until blended.
3. Spread ham slices with mustard. Wrap a slice around drained leek. Place in a shallow baking dish (open edge down). Pour on sauce.
4. Spoon over a topping mixture of remaining grated Samsoe cheese, 1 tablespoon of bread crumbs, and % teaspoon paprika. Dot with butter (about 2 tablespoons). Broil 4 to 5 min. with top of dish about 4 in. from heat source.
6 servingsDanish Apple Cake
Mix 2V^ cups coarse dry bread crumbs and ^/4 cup sugar. Brown in Vs cup hot butter. Alternate layers of crumbs and applesauce (about 3 cups) in a glass serving dish. Top with whipped cream.
About 8 servings
Family Weekly, July 27,1969
A dvertisemen t
Science Promises You New Beauty
Lasting complexion beauty, through the achievement of a finer skin-texture and through proofing against wrinkles, is now within the reach of women of all ages. Recent laboratory tests have enabled scientists to promise this to every woman. For the scientists have found that the skins cellular structure can be preserved and kept youthfully beautiful almost indefinitely. Conditions of wrinkle-dryness, keratinization (coarsening of the skin), and a dull look can now be by-passedas a result of the evolution of a specially textured tropical oil. This leaves an invisible him on the top layer of the skin, while at the same time, penetrating through to the deeper cell layers.
It was found that, as normal oils contained sealingelements, the skin cells could not absorb them (just as a plant would not be able to absorb life giving moisture if the roots were sealed in oil). This tropical (or peeled) oil however, without these sealing elements, enables the skin cells to absorb its vitalizing oil and moisture properties to the full.
Another characteristic of this remarkable beauty fluid is that it is hygroscopic (moisture-attracting) and it attracts moisture from the atmosphere to the skinthus revitalizing the plasma colloids, which are the skins water-carriers. Hence wrinkle-proofing the complexionbecause it is the separation of flagging plasma colloids that create the river-beds of balf-dried cells that we call wrinkles.
A film of this moist oil performs a double task. It gives an instant look of dewy beauty and completely protects against harmful external conditions. It penetrates below the skin surface to fill-out the sub-surface cells because of its isotonic properties (meaning of sufficient fluid pressure to penetrate, rather than lie ineffectually on the surface).
In the tropical areas this dual-purpose moist oil is known as oil of Ulan, in England and other
parts of the world, as oil of Ulay. In America it is now available from drug stores as oil of Olay.
Scientists suggest that it is never too lateor too earlyto start using oil of Olay, as our complexions are constantly exposed to winds or sun, city grime and other drying elements which rob the skin of moisture. It takes only a moment to smooth a few drops over the' face and neckin the evenings as a nutrient and in the mornings as a protective base under your make-up. The contribution to your good looks is truly remarkable.
The adaptation of this recent scientific discovery to beauty treatment, ensures you a troubled-free way of maintaining your lovelinessliterally by-passing age and the weather. Science today is certainly doing wonders for beauty,
Beauty-Care Consultants Recommend
Beauty-care consultants are now recommending that, to take full advantage of the benefits of this moist Olay oil, it should he smoothed over the face and neck daily before making-up. In this way it helps the plasma colloids to check lines and give the skin a youthful bloom.
It is so easy to maintain a smooth youthful neck if you treat it with the same care as your complexion. Massage the neck nightly with the moist oil of Olay as a wrinkle preventive, and to encourage skin moisture around this important part. When you apply the Olay oil to your face before mak-ing-up, continue the application tp your neck.
* *
After removing your make-up, before retiring, smooth on a film of oil of Olay, paying particular attention to the delicate skin tissue around the eyes, where ageing lines first appear. As you sleep the rich oils will carry on the task of beautifying the complexion.
The letest and best book published on antique prices!KNOW WHAT TO PAY FOR ANTIQUES *1
I (l.tf'Cl I;y t Af/ (<f CUM
.)ful Imy H K
rlAM fsrs-jtssi
Hand^aintMf China with floral pattam. Fina aiampias brine from $5 to $301
Wadcood taa-pot with poa* cock dasisn. Cholea apaci* mana aall for $50 an
Poreaiain vaaa. Can brine aa much aa $270 in teday*a markotl
Toolad, braaa-atuddod armchair. Pricaa ranga up to $5001
Omamontai anuflbox. Early Amarican oxampio aaiia for $1251
JUST OFF THE PRESS
DEALERS 1969 PRICES OF antiques
WITH THIS big new 436-page antique guide, youll have no more worries about what to pay for antiques. The newest, most authoritative antique dealers price handbook in the country! It lists the value of more than 28,000 (think of it!) American antiques in a tremenodus range of items. More than 267 different categories in all! Not only is it fascinating, but it will save you money. Puts you, the public, on even footing with museums, professionals, dealers and expert collectors!
INCLUDES DETAILED PRICE LISTING OF:
Occupational Shaving Mugs.
MaCal and Fewtanwaiw.
105 DHIarant Pattams of Glass. Numarous Groups of Early and Latar China.
73 Examplas of Buffalo Pottary. Historical A EiunHsh Stallordshiro Many Kinds li lypas of Fornitura. Aft and Fina Glass.
Miniatura 4 TaMa Lamps.
Medianicai 4b Still Banks.
Dolls of Many Kinds.
Lustars & Mantia Dacorations.
360 Kinds of Jawalry.
docks 4i Ragulafors.
BotHas: Bittars and Miscallanaous.
Toys of Various Dascriptions. CalandM- Platas.
Ornamantal Paparwaights. Mora Than 250 Othar Groups.
INCLUDES 267 DIFFERENT GROUPS OF ANTIQUE and COLLECTORS ITEMS
This book contains more than 267 different groups of Antiques and Collectors Items. Here are some:
A. B.C. Plates, Agata glass. Amberina glass, Aurene glass. Baccarat glass. Basalt ware, Bennington pottery. Bisque. Bottles. Bristol glass, Burmese glass. Calendar plates. Cameo glass, Chalkware. Clocks, Commemorative plates. Copper Lustre ware. Cranberry glass. Custard glass.
Dedham pottery. Furniture, Gaudy Dutch and GAudy Welsh china, Haviland china. Ironstone ware, Jasperware, Lamps. Limoges china, Litl^hanes, Majolica, Mechanical banks. Music boxes. Occupational Shaving mUgs. Paperweight, Pewterware. Post Cards, Powder flasks, Rockwood pottery. Royal Doulton china. Satin glss.
Snuff bottles. Spatterware, Staffordshire china and figurines, Steins, Tiffany glass, Toby jugs, Toleware. Toys, Trivets, Venetian glass, Waterford glass. Wooden ware and more than 200 other groups of items.
All items appear in a single alphabetical arrangement so that they may be found in a minimum time.
ARE YOU PRICE-WISE?
Antique dealers are, and one big reason is this fantastic handbook which is puMished for dealers. Available now to the public, it gives you a wealth of facts and knowledge about antiques and their real values. Remember, knowledge of prices means money to you!
^ANTIQUES PRESS, Dept 1340 3710 L 10th Ct, Hideah, na. 33013
Please rush me-copies of big new
COMPLETE ANTIQUES PRICE LIST." 436 pages, 19G9 Dealers Prices on t>ver 28.000 Antiques, at only $5.95 each. If not delighted, I may return within 10 days and receive full immediate refund.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $-
Enclosed $1 goodwill deposit.,Send C.O.O. and Ill pay postman $4.95 balance and postal charges.
Name
"
Addrass
City State
Zip
The Ladies Love
f ^the Tiger Tamer
A FIERCE storm hit a Ger-. man circus some years ago, and lightning struck a cage while an animal trainer and his tigers were performing their most daring trick. . -
Gunther Gebel-Williams, acknowledged as one of the worlds greatest animal trainers, recalls the tension of the moment. The steel cage flashed blue. My tigers and elephntsnatural enemies bellowed and roared. I could hear the audience, too: there was fear there, almost panic, and my animals were picking it up.
I said to my tigers, Come here. Next to me. Now! They huddled around me in the storm, terrified, I petted them, whispered to them, nuzzled them. The elephants ' watched and drew comfort from us. Even the audience calmed ^ down. For my animals, I am not just a master but security, too. Gebel-William$, a famed German performer since a teen-ager, has been brought to the U.S. by Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Circus. His act, featuring nine tigers, 18 elephants, 30 horses, 20 aides, and a beautiful blonde wife, adds old-fashioned zest to the modern American circus, which had become a series of vaudeville acts.
In addition, Gebel-Williams has emerged in a few months as a sex symbol. Short but with the build of a tumbler, he has the features, leopardlike grace, and blond hair usually associated with a boyish movie newcomer.
He joined the circus at 12 with his mother, a seamstress. When she left, the Williams family, an old circus ensemble, adopted Gun-
Family Weekly, July 27,1969
ther, and he began his career as acrobat, bareback rider, and elephant trainer. He has a six-year-old daughter Tina; his wife Sigrid is a former model.
I was doing an act, looking over the audience for pretty girls, he recalls in stumbling English, and I see Sigrid. She is watching me, fascinated, not unusual. I never see a girl so beautifuland I always look. I say, Hey, you got time for me? I make sure she does.
Gunther's penchant for watching the audience instead of his tigers has earned him a mass of scars. The animals are not to blame, he says. I get hurt when Im careless.
The most unusual part of Gunthers performance is riding aback a tiger, which, in turn, is riding on the back of an elephant. Not incidentally, 20 percent of all wild baby elephants are killed by tigers. The tijgrer is called Bengal. As a cub, he slept with Gunther;
cv>
Bengal never associates with the other tigers (he catch bad habits), only elephants, and Gunther, who often kisses him, is rewarded with a swollen lip when Bengal tosses his massive head.
Gebel-Williams uses no chair or pistol. He relies on his voice commands. I talk to them. The tigers are lazy. I shout at themI am tired, too. But I must work to eat, so must you. The mastery is in the voice.
Is there anjrthing harder to train than a tiger? Gebel-Williams looks around the luxurious mobile home in which he tours the world. His wife is out of earshot.
When you train an animal, he does not talk back or tell you how to do the trick better. Ach, now a woman. . . ^JACK RYAN
For full information on the proven CHEERFUL PLAN that shows you how to make easy extra money... MAIL COUPON-ENVELOPE BELOW!
Cut Alor9 Dotted line
CHEERFUL, CARD COMPANY, Dept. V-82 White Plains, New York 10606
YIS, KUSH MY FKfi tO-PAOf CHliKfOl CATAlOOUi
I want to make extra money. Please rush me Free 80-page catalogue and Free samples of Personalized Christmas Cards. Also send leading boxes of greeting cards On Approval for 30 day free trial . . . and everything I need to start making money the day my sales kit arrives. As a Cheerful Dealer I will also be privileged to receive additional Free moneymaking literature, catalogues, special offers and seasonal samples on approval as they become available.
Fill in your name and address below No stamp necessary
PLEASE PRINT
Apt.
-N0._
.State.
.Zip Code.
If writing for an organization, give its name here.
THIS fNTIRE FOLD-OViR COUPON FORMS A NO-ROSTAOE-REQUIRED MISINCSS RIRLY INVILORi
DO NOT CUT HERE ^ JUST FOLD OVER, SEAL AND MAIL THIS ENVELOPENO STAMP NECESSARY
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
First Class Psrmit No. 589, White Plains, New York
CHEERFUL CARD COMPANY
20 Bank Street
White Plains, New York 10606
Dept. V"82
Should Your Child Study Music or Dance?
The performing arts, says this expert, offer a rich future for youngstersprofessionally and personallyAn interview with ROBERT WARD ~
Pulitzer ^ize winner for the opera, 'The Crucible" MusiciaU-SCholar Robert Ward and yOUng pUp
Robert ward, a noted composer and educator, is president of the North Caro-trna School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, a unique state-sponsored school which includes many well-known performing artists on its staff.
It provides training for students in dance, drama, and music from junior high-school level through college. Ward is often asked questions by parents about education in the performing arts. Here are frequently asked ones with his answers.
At what age should a child begin to take music lessons?
Unless a child shows extraordinary musical talent, seven is early enough to begin.
Can the serious artsdance, symphony music, or theaterbe economically rewarding?
Yes. In the past 30 years, there has been a great increase in the number of professional dance companies, symphony orchestras, and regional theaters in all parts of the country. In theater alone, the number of professional regional companies has gone from six to 60. Today there is not a major symphony orchestra in the
country that is not looking for good professional violinists. Positions pay upwards of $10,000 a year and include the kind of fringe benefits available in other areas of employment today. Musicians are protected by a strong union, and year-round employment is no longer a rarity. In the world of dance, there are more than 10 companies making international tours today, as compared to two 30 years ago.
What are the easiest instruments, to learn to play?
Flute, clarinet, trumpet, and piano would seem to be easier to start than other instruments. After the first few months, however, the difference in difficulty becomes less and less important.
How should parents choose dance or music teachers for their children?
The ability of music teachers is best demonstrated in the performance quality of their students. Another way of judging is to look into their background and training. If the music teacher is a fine performer and understands children, parents have found the right person.
Mow can you toll whether a child is really talented?
He should demonstrate a good sense of rhythm and pitchsing a
tune accurately or pick it out on the pianoand have good general coordination. Later on, the child will need strong, positive motivation and self-discipline to make anything develop from the raw talent.
Do you have to give up everything for a performing career? Dods this include college?
Certainly not. As a matter of fact, more and more training of performing artists is taking place either in conservatory type schools which have strong academic programs as well, or in college and university situations where there is a strong program for performing arts. The North Carolina School of the Arts, for example, was established to give talented young people a rigorous academic education and at the same time concentrated professional training as an artist.
Are there opportunities for women in symphony orchestras?
Virtually every leading orchestra in this country includes women, many of them in first chairs. As examples, I can cite the Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, Boston, and the New York City Opera orchestras.
Is it better to study a popular instrument like a guitar or a serious instrument like a violin?
If you wish to achieve the maximum enjoyment from the hours of
study, I would always suggest an instrument which can be played in an orchestra or band or a keyboard instrument in preference to the fashionable ones that are used in modern popular music. The ultimate enjoyment in playing comes from the music rather than the instrument itself. It is, therefore, clear that the potential rewards will increase in direct proportion to the available repr ertory of any given instrument. If, however, the interest is simply for relaxation, then the guitar (and, notice, I do not say electric guitar) is a remarkable instrument. It has an excellent repertory of serious music and is also the best vehicle for folk songs and other light music.
Are there nonperforming career opportunities In the arts for the youngster who isn't especially talented?
The business world of the arts offers many splendid career opportunities. Recording and film-making require musical knowledge plus technical training. Concert management requires administrative ability, combined with knowledge of an art. Publishing or booking agencies involve salesmanship plus an arts background. Very often, these back-of-the-scenes positions are the most stable and lucrative in the art world.
JUNIOR |REASURE CHEST
You Name It
(See Aneiver Box)
Heres a bus
(With little fuss)
Guess What
By Ann Davidow
O
<{ ^
And heres a
Hippopotamus!
^ Plus One
To a four-letter word for one of a pair of something you wear on your feet in cold weather, add a last letter and get what pirates look for when they board a captured ship. *
(See Answer Box)
Minus One
From a five-letter word for what you dont like to have happen to a new pair of shoes, take away the first letter and get what mother bears do to their cubs when they punish them for misbehavior.
(See Answer Box) .
The Snirk
By Carolyn Jo Pryor
A strange-looking bird
Is the clock-breasted Snirk,
Too idle for fun.
And too lazy for work.
On rockerlike feet,
Hes contented to rock Till hes forced to awake
By the R-I-N-G from his clock.
Answer Box
ijno-jinas :auo snuipi
*X:iooq-;ooa :auO (ujn; SMg) ujn;-Q nox
to
Family Weekly, July S7,1969
Now you can save almost 50% on the hit records you want...and here are your savings in advance!
Savings are off regular club prices
of these $098 hit records
ANY 12
FOR
ONLY
aalUag IlMHlrfllM
W you join now and agreo to buy just tan records during tha coming tan months (you*M haaa up to 300 records a month to chooso from)
JOHNNr CASH
6415
IIG IROTHER t THE NOlOtNC COMPANY lejiwiai IMIS ItniN
CHW THRILLS
ARETHA ^ FRANKLIN
- SOUL 69
4 A Ttofli.
SOUL '69
Tfotlti 0 M, T ro.
7518
7520
6313
ThI 8EST of
BUPfALO SPRINGFIELD
1057
7541
7501
TNC
J(S)01PSB
5944
6994
THE
TEMPTATIONS
Sii>RmAmy0iai
y-^Rmavaw
ORRE] eMOai
7496
3442
7319
' CBS Direct MarkeUng Services S4/FW
THINK OF m Now you can get ANY 12 of these hit records all 12 for less than the price of one! That's right if you an the Columbia Reoird Club now. you may have ANY 12 of these records for only 33.98! And all you have to do is agree to ^ as few as ten records (at the regular Club price) during the coming ten months.
In short, within ten months youll have a sizable library of 22 records - but you'll have paid for just half of them... that s practically a 50% saving off r^lar Chib prices.
AS A MEMBER you will recm. every four weeks, a copy of the Club's entertaining and informative music magazine. Each issM describes the regular selections for each musical interest
and almost 300 other records... hit albums from every held of
music, from scores of different record labels.
If you want only the regular selection for your rvHisical interest yM need do nothingit will be shipped to you automati-c^. Or y<M may order any of the other records offered... just
ten us which attHims you want by returning the convenient selection card by the date specified. Furthermore, from time to bme the Club will offer some special albums, which you may reject by returning the special dated form provided... or accept by simply doing nothing.
RECORDS SENT ON CREDIT. Upon enrollment, the Club will open a charge account in your name...you pay for your records only after you have received them played them-and are enji^ng them. They will be mailed and billed to you at the regular Club price of $4.98 (Classical and occasional special albums somewhat higher), phis a mailing and handling charge. FANTASTIC BONUS PLAN. As soon as you complete your enrollment agreement you will automaticaliy become eligible for the Chibs generous bonus plan -a plan which entitles you to one record of your choice free (only 254 for mailing and handling) for wery one you buy!
SEND NO MONEY-MAIL COUPON TODAY! Just write in the numbers of the twelve records you want for which you will be billed only $3.98, plus mailing and handHi^. Be sure to indicate the type of music in which you are mainly interested.
COLUMBIA RECORD CLUB
Terre Haute, Indiana 47808
BC Where smart buyers shop for hits!
7556
6429
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
rilatlN NMsri Clab. Tam Naata. laMaaa 47Mt
Pleaae enroll me u a member of Uie Club. Ive
below twelve atereo records 1 wish to receive for only
$a.M, plus melllna ood handllrw. I scree to porchsae ten
records durlnc the camine ten months, under the terms
outlined in this advertisement. I may cancel
at any time thereafter. If I oontinue, I will be eUaUMe for
the Club's cenerous bonus plan.
SEND ME THESE 12 lECOROS FOR ONLY |1.M
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one):
fj Listening and Dancing fj Teen
! , Country and Western q Jaf
Broadnvay and Hollywood
(Please I Address.
City.
State............................... zjji............
Yeo Nave A TeleybeeiT (Check Omj YES.......... MO
APO. FPO eddrrsrres: wriu or special otter 391-8/N4
SEND COUPON TODAY - MONEY BACK IF NOT DELIGHTED
NOimit COH^. Dpt. W4*.
I 31 Hmw* Av., FfMport. N.Y. 11820
I EncloM0d / chmck mony ordar for t I (Ad 10% for potag* A hondffng)
PleaM rush m* th following:
I Sond C.O.D. I oncfoto 25% dtpoaff. m I wUf pay poataaa and C.O.D. chmramm .
poy poataga and C.O.D. chargaa on datlvary.
^arg* to my Amarlcan Express or Dinars Club Acct. _
(Algnatura)__
For fgnltara: Yaar_
hlaka.
Quan.
Item
Price
I
3
Add 10% for poataga 8 handling
$
TOTAL
1
Nama
jwmra-Modal-of car. stata.
Addraaa.
Cfty_
-?/PL
Revolutionary New Omni/^< Directional Outdoor Antenna
PULLS IN 380" CIRCLE. SHARP 8 CLEAR! ! , ' '
Receives signals over 75 mile radius \ ^
SK YPROBE Pulls in Color and
Black & White TV UHF & VHF 11
AM-FM Stereo Multiplex Radio
-.from Every Direction - over SmuS^S
a 75 Mile Radius! *TL ,S .SwSSi
ijIIrm
lwIkrs
OUTPERFORMS COSTLY
ROOF ANTENNAS 20 TIMES ITS SIZE!
nsiaMl ******* Paplaoas costly SMlorlssd
iJ****** rstlo-rof siroagssi sifnail ,
A tStel^'*' adhislsd for porfael color and black
Cloaiasi soaad rscsptloal
srsjrtS"-------
Mo oi^easd aMM-oan"! conodsl
One fad yaar aaaehaaleal warramlyl
Pra-aasambtedbicliidaa all Hardwme and aecaaaortaa. to you cm mount ft yourttlf fn mfnutetl
You jiMt cant be^ to imagine how sharp the pictures and how clear the sound you can receive in your MtoUed iis revohitonary new .K antenna nrstemi SKY-
- ~ ^ advanced electronic research
K Color to Sbfc ta
Sr?^t5r*ft?iFM receiver iiSulr, 'J^.^tential You couldnt get better resulte from a motonzed, rotating antenna system sellins for 10 times SKYPROBfeS low pried ^
ONLY $12.98
NOW! Run Your Car Without Spark Plugs
fifgwdtr-ffu
Will dmilvmr up to 30 morm honupowry 5 morm mlluM pmr gmllon U9lng only rogular gam!
THEY NEVER WEAR OUT vouu amma eia*A ABJuer on aeatAca Ptuee Adjuw aUuptoSmofmlleepergallonofgm* ^ I
edd up to 30 mora horoopowr to your onglno
9W0 $100 ooch yoor for you, yaar attor yaar whila you uaa tha choapaat gradaa of gaaollnal
differences
BETWEE^N ORDINARY SPARK PLUGS AND JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS Your cor# powar comaa from tiny axphalena of gaaoHna vapor and air In your cyllndara. Tha biggar tha axploalona, tha taatar you go.
SPARK PLUGS NARROW SPARK
1 C^VENTIONAL PLUGS oxplodo this I mixturo with a spark Jumping across fj* '' park Is Just 35-
thousandths ot an Inch across-not wido onough to oxplodo all tha fual in tha cjdindar. Unbumad gas ascapas through your exhaust. In tima, the olMlrodos bocoma arodad and cakad with carbon. Tha gap widans. the spark gaU narrowar. you losa mora powar waste more tual...and finally have to roplaca your plugs.
><gT-f=IRE FUEL IGNITER WIDE SWATH OF FLAME
JE-^FIRE FUEL IGNITERS use no sparks. iMtaad a fanning swath of r1?* > ownl-conduclor
bridge from one electrode to another. ^f I w xploding tar more fual, getting far more powar. There it no gap that can
ear M. won. and carbon dapoaits actually
improv# performance. They do not 2aifMd have to be adjusted or replaced-ever/
fuiyouiX.'"' ter way to
cylinderi is turned into power. The rest through yw tailpipe as unburned vapor. That is mch^dl^hl^r e 35-ihousandths of an
i ^ older, their sparks set narrower
and less efficient till they have to be reptad ^ narrower
New Jct-Fire Fuel Igniters <ki a far belter Job of tuminx gastilinc into power. Instead of a narrow spark, they send out riD*fiiI2i^ across a semi-conductor
in "yld^ eaPkxling far more fuel
^roof That You Oat Up To 30 Moraapowar khMw
Jel-Fire Fuel Igniters look like spark plugs merely because r* I* rewed into the spark plug socket. But what they do u far difilereni. Here's how to prove if
t. Roo yoor car tIU M*s fay warwwd op.
***' awoaal Iraaaalssioa). ^ see how fast the car rods at idling
ISteJoSr* "**** 'Fire Fad Igniters (a 10-
Yo^ CO.
wttboat
^tla^^ VZ * PErTiOUR FAST^
ssr*- **
aarS'"'^
leamr make your air-to-gas mixture
leaner, huel Igniien require only a 15:1 ratio instead of the tonveniional 9;I. Its a simple adjustment that you or your
f- Yw an pratecttd by this 4-WAY GUARANTH n
1. GUARANTEED for the life of your car (or M.OOO miles) without cleaning, servicing or replacing.
2. GUARANTEED to increase miles/per/gallon of gas on regular gas!
3. GUARANTEED to increase horsepower, increase engine RPMs!
4. GUARANTEED to Improve ease of starting and acceleration!
^nomy *" minute. It provides even greater
'"'* improvement horsepower of acceleration power, climbing power, and passing power. AU this while burning less gas!
SWITCH TO Rf OULAR
Fi3r*"rTi5*a^cS;;cS'!^
cem"^e^hiS're'Sr g'2r^'" **** "***
- .;:: s "" ~ ~ ^ .rs
NO REPLACING OR ADJUSTING EVER
Th^vXift i""' Fuel Igniters perform.
, r require adjusUng And
carbon build-upthe natural enemy of old fashioned plugs_
M sdduinn i "i perform better. Carbon becomes
, iilL rrier for the igniter's big Jet flame.
StZ Sif 0 "I
InvaiM^e Swm Air Force Uvoa-I Cl Fhey Con Sovo You Monoy
palStssSS-s
:Wa5H'S-S''=='=
likru may come equipped wNh Fuel Igniters
^SMSO ^ set of .$*. per sel of . $4.40 per set off 4.
Satfa $100 a Yaar With Jat-Pual IgnUanl
If you drive 15,000 mllaa. you can aaally aava:
SSO by awltching to regular gaa.
t40 on your batter mllaaga^
tip by not replacing pluga.
JAY NORRIS CORP. Oppt L-243, 31 Hanao Av*., Fropport, N.Y. 11
HOME IMPROVEMENT
The romantic legacy of 18th-century British officers-
GilFAIffl fURlJlTU
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
Shades of Mandalay, pith helmets, and Kipling! Campaign furniture has returned. This is the style used by British colonial officers in building a sun-never-sets-empire.'* It will go with modern, mix with traditional, or fill in as an accent piece. *
Elegantly scaled triple dresser, from Kroehler^s Mandalay'* collection, is super-finished to resist spills, stains.
Moder^grouping for the contemporary life. Lane's "Esprit Decor" pieces feature brass on walnut veneers, rosewood trim.
Handsome suede sling chair with carved base, reminiscent of the kind officers used at camp posts, is from Heritage.
Mating with traditional are bunched campaign chests with tambour-type doors, better to store things in. From Henredon.
12
Family Weekly, July 27,1969
SEND NO MONEY NOW! READ IT 10 DAYS FREE!
At last! A well-known, widely experienced practicing attorney shows youHOW TO AVOID LAWYERS
-A breakthrough in FRANK SELF-HELP ADVICE that the public has long deserved from the legal professionso that you can stop running scared in legal mattersso that you protect your rights, avoid traps, stop being cheated, handle legal papers with surety and safetytake the INSIDE TRACK in handling the LEGAL BACKBONE OF YOUR LIFE-often at a TREMENDOUS SAVING In time worry and lawyers fees! J
Yes, at last! A successful attorney, in down-to-earth, nontechnical lan-
<^an AVOID LAWYERS...never be ^eep yourself in a towering POSITION OF STRENGTH in almost any legal situation.
^is practicing lawyerformerly a Special Assistant State Attorney wwl a Legal Officer in the Air Forcehas done a long-needed job; he has cleor/y condensed the BASIC methods and techniques that percentage of most legal advice. So you get this TESTED advice, made EASY to understand and EASY to use almost ^ swiftly and surely as though yoii had gone to your own lawyer and had written a check for his fee.See For Yourself At NO RISK! What To DoSaySign Or Not Sign
When you are offered a business propositionwhen you climb out of a wrecked carwhen you need a mortgagewhen you owe money .
''O proceed, what to offer, what
TO TAKE, HOW TO COME OUT ON TOP in scores of business,
SPECIAL CHECKLISTS ^ GREAT MONEY-SAVING COLLECTION OF READY-TO-USE FORMS OF MANY KINDS! But let me give you an idea of the vast breadth and depth of this Tc' adviceand especially how it is keyed
iSA5irT^gF^\^s:s5?K':'?Chapter One: SO YOU WERE HURT IN AN ACCIDENT
How to handle the claims adjusterhow to make sure your own doctor does the right thingget double pay for lost time, legallywhen and how to settle a claimwhat to do if there is no insurance... and a great deal more that you NEED to know.Chapter Two: SO YOURE GOING TO BUY A HOUSE
When can you get by on an informal contract, and when is it dangerous? Is the seller entitled to 15%10%5%what percentage as a deposit? What to look for in the mortgage. Is Put it in your wifes name good advice? Title insurance, deeds, how to handle the closing ... and a great deal more that you NEED to know.Chapter Three: SO YOURE GOING TO SELL YOUR HOUSE .
Should you pay an agent a reasonable fee? What fee? The discount trap. Second-mortgage dos and donts. How to avoid paying points on money the buyer borrows. Tax savings you can make when you take a deposit. Great aid at little or no cost from your bank...and a great deal more that you NEED to know.Chapter Four: SO YOU THINK YOU WANT A DIVORCE
Quick checklist of legal grounds. Lump-sum alimony; good or bad? What to do if your spouse wont sign. Can both parties be guilty?
Holding down your costs. Ins and outs of child custody. When should you settle for a legal separation...and a great deal more that you NEED to know.Chapter Five: SO YOURE WONDERING ABOUT A WILL
Should you or shouldnt you avoid probate. How to avoid double tax on your estate. When can a spouse break a will? Guidelines in gauging the needs of your children. Passing property outside the will. Do you need a will at all? Trusts that save taxes... and a great deal more that you NEED to know.Chapter Six: SO YOURE GOING INTO BUSINESS
Will you be best off with a corporation? Partnership? Individual proprietorship? What is good or bad about owning all the stock? Choosing a business name. Dangers of a 4SL51 stock split. The art of collecting yor bills. Buy-and-sell agreements. Partnership trip-ups... and a great deal more that you NEED to know.Chapter Seven: SO YOU OWE MONEY AND CANT PAY
What are your rights if you make partial payment? How you often can keep your car from being attached. Debts not discharged by bankruptcy. Should you ever give a creditor a post-dated check? Can you legally hide your property? The technique that gets you time and patience .. .and a great deal more that you NEED to know.Chapter Eight: SO YOURE GOING TO BE A WITNESS
How to handle yourself when you face a smart lawyer. Things not to say or do. How to make a favorable impression. How to handle leading questions. Making a deposition. Getting extra fees for being a witness. How to save a contradiction in your testimony...and a great deal more that you NEED to know.Chapter Nine: SO THE STATE WANTS YOUR PROPERTY
Do you need an appraisal? What damages can you claim? Should you go to court? Should you ever take what youre offered? If you must have an attorney, can you regain his fees and costs? Can you ever stop them from taking your property...and a great deal more that you NEED to know.Chapter Ten: SO YOURE HAVING WORK DONE ON YOUR HOUSE-
How to find a reliable contractor. Jokers to watch for in your contract. How to protect yourself against liens. Arguments with the contractor; you can win. What if a lien is filed? Dos and donts when you
all the forms you need are here
and many ''inside track" checklists to help you understand the traps, pitfalls and MAGNIFICENT OPPORTUNITIES that wait for you every time you "sign on the dotted line."
> Traffic accident report
> Suggested average guides for settlement of an accident ciaim
' Flnal-demand ietter to insurance
adjuster
Author
ority to represent
> Checklist for real estate agreement
Special refinancing agreement
Special restrictions
?aragraph >
ypes of ownership interests
Contract of sale
Contract of sale when refinancing
Contract of sale when new owner takes back a mortgage
Receipt for deposit, offer to purchase and contract of sale
> Typical title insurance rates
> Sellers affidavit
> General warranty deed
> Change of ownership notice
> Bill of sale
Checklist for house closing
Sample loan amortization
Promissory note for use with mortgage
Mortgage
Satisfaction of mortgage
Statutory grounds for divorce in all states
Minimum residence requirements and waiting periods before remarriage
Form of separation agreement
Last will and testament married man with minor children
Last will and testament married man with no children
Last will and testament married man with grown children
Codicil to will
Articles of incorporation
Corporation by-laws
Minutes of initial meeting of incorporators and subscribers
Corporation promissory note
Minutes of initial meeting of directors
Minutes of directors annual meeting
Waiver of notice of directors meeting
Minutes of stockholders annual meeting
Waiver of notice of stockholders meeting
Resolution of directors authorizing deposit and withdrawal of funds
Form of resolution authorizing loan
Form of collection letter
Form of letter to the sheriff
Partnership agreement
Stock retirement buy-and-sell agreement
Cross-purchase buy-and-sell agreement
Letter to creditor, suggesting bankruptcy
States recognizing estates by the entities and community property
Form letter to creditors proposing reduced payments
Form letter to creditors proposing moratorium
Threatening letter to creditor
Typical severance damages in condemnation proceedings
Appraisers checklist
"Correct or remedy clause for contractors contract
ProperN Improvement contract standard form
Property improvement contract for owners use
Notice of commencement
Standard form of agreement between owner and contractor
Lien Waiver
Contractors affidavit of completion
Form letter to contractor outlining complaints
Second letter to contractor
Checklist for lawyers fees and expenses
Checklist for dealing with a lawyer
Recommended minimum fees for selected legal services
IMPORTANT NOTE:
No need to buckle down and study
YOU DONT HAVE TO READ MORE THAN ONE PAGE, in many cases, to know why youre in troublewhy you may get into trouble how to get out of trouble how to WIN in scores of business, personal and family situations. NO NEED TO SETTLE DOWN AND STUDY THIS BOOK. It is set up from first to last for INSTANT ACTION.
INFORMATION INCORPORATED 200 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016
have work done. Watch out for the advertising special trick. Favorite ways to get cheated... and a great deal more that you NEED to know.PlusOne More Crucial Chapter
A complete chapter on how to know when you really need a lawyer and how to find a good lawyer and get the most out of his services.
So on that special occasion when you do need a lawyer, you dont ^ bewildered amateur...youll be a man who K?. the ROPES. For example. What your lawyer can do for you. HOW to help him do it...HOW to tell a fair fee from an unfair fee... SIMPLE PROCEDURES that make fee savings on top of fee savings i..while you save your lawyer vast amounts of time and trouble, and help him win VICTORIES.
It took inside information to write HOW TO AVOID LAWYERS the inside lepl information of an attorney who knows how often a layman can handle his own case with excellent results; it took the legal know-how of a man who is willing to tell you how to get expert help (often FREE) from realtors, insurance agents and othershow to know instantly when another person is taking an unfair advantage... how to shop for a better loan or mortgage or home-improvement contractand, IMPORTANThow to stay inside the law and yet give yourself many dollars-and-cents LEGAL ADVANTAGES that can . make an enormous difference in your life.
Would you pay a thousand dollars to have this trouble-shooting Guide on your desk, at your fingertips? Would you pay two thousand dollars for Its easy-to-use advice, specially arranged for instant action?. You Are Invited To Read And UseHOW TO AVOID LAWYERS ^For Ten Full Days Without Risking A Cent!
Then if you want to buy it, pay only the low retail price of $6.98 Or.
If you decide for any reason to return the book, even if you have already PENNY' DONT owe US A SINGLE
SEND NO MONEY' READ IT 10 DAYS FREE'
INFORMATION. INCORPORATED Dcpt.FW-23 200 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016
Gentlemen: Please rush me a copy of attorney Edward Siegels mighty new guide, HOW TO AVOID LAWYERS.
I understand that I may examine this book for a full 10 days entirely at your risk. If at the end of that time I am convinced that this book is going to save me time, worry and money for years to come, I will remit only $6.98 plus shipping and handling charges. If not, I will simply return the book to you and owe nothing.
Name_ >
(Please print) ~ ~~ j
Address_ j
I
CiiZ__ I
\ I
Stale_ Zip_ I
SAVE MORE! Enclose full payment now of $6.98 only and |
save up to $1.24 for shipping and handling charges. Money-
back guarantee, of course. I
Information Incorporated, 1969 |
Acid indigestion is through, by gum!
Soothed h\/Phrkrk-T - _____
Soothed away by Chooz chewing gum antacid. Gas, heartburn, stomach upset due to acid indigestion all vanish. And fast. Added attraction: Chooz gum is just plain delicious. Pass the Chooz, please. Chooz.
The only chewing gum antacid. ^
CH0OZ-
antacid
'1
problem
Sroblems for many who had espaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti>Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete sentleness 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
Isi H/WO f sa 1 A.
laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the posi-Jve protection of Mitchum Anti-Perapirant, liquid or
O AA AA J________i
fream^ $3.00, 90-day supply, at
oiletry
--f Cl
your favorite drug or toiletry counter.
Dog Nearly
Itches
fo Death
7 thought we'd have to put Daisy to sleep, she suffered so from large itching sores. I had about jyyrn up trying things when I fo
irn / found Sulfodene.
The itching stopped, sores aled, hair
soon healed, hair grew back. Bless you for Sulfodene," says Mrs. John Burmester, New Jersey.
sULFopsNB liquid tiKdication relieves frenzied itching almost instantly. Quick
ly promotes healing of fungus itcb-sores (oitf
. hen called mange, eczema, hot spots). Used by kennels and veterinarians. For dogs and cats. Get sulfodene today. At drug stores and pet departments.
perspiration
' solved .mf.r thousands who perspire heavily
An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm
BACKACHE
Painful Joints
You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. Why not join millions of other users and try DeWitfs Pills? Famous for over 60 years, DeWitfs Pills contain an analgesic to reduce pain, and a mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids, thus flushing out bladder wastes which can cause such pains. DeWitfs Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists, always consult your doctor, but first, try
DeWitt's Pills
iidiiistirourowndenturas
Mail IMar Fnm Fanily Weakly
PiMM allow op to four wtoks for dtlhery.
The patented Comfort 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 hii 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, Guerneville, Calif. 95446. Californians add 5% sales tax. Not for dentures with soft or metal bases.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Dont be embamased by loose false tMth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle a little PASTETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort and secwlty by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste.
th*t fit are essential to dentist regularly. Oet FA81 kterri at all drug counters.
Avoid Burglary, Assault, Crime
..........HOW TO AVOID BURGLARY
AND OTHER CRIMES. shows
dreds of proven ways'to avoid' being'vie timizedi Crammed with urgently needed
r ,: uisaiiiijr iiwatia
help for teen-age giHs, older people, night workers, housewives, home owners, busi ness men, apartment dwellers, travelers others! Mail only $4.98 to "BURGLARY, Box 606. F. D. Roosevelt Station. New N.Y. ~
York, N.Y. 10022. Full refund guaranteed.
PHOTO CREDITS
Cover: Sam Siegal.
Faye 2: CB^ NBC; Baltimore Sun-popers.
Pag# 4; Emphaut, Smith, Klina, and French.
Poge 5: Westinghouse.
HP te four weeks for deihery. The ads art placed by repHUMc compaaies. The items and copy art checked for rail-
abilHy by Family Weakly, too. If you'ee any guestton about mail order, just wriU: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
HANDY CALCULATOR adds subtracts, multiplies and does it accurately. Great for checking hank statements, bills, etc. 5%xV. Sturdy. Great for students, too. $5.95 ppd. Amtech Creations, Dept. FW, 3511 Lawson Blvd., Oceanside, N. Y. 11572.
POCKET TENT 90x108- folds to pocket size. H oz. Yellow, flame resistant, waterproof, with rope, reinforced stake holes, sealed floor, safety air vent. $3.95; 3 for $9 ppd. Pocket Tent, Dept. FW7, 310 W. 9th St., Kansas City, MoZ 6U05.
FOOD FASHIONS^IPs east
to decorate beautiful caka for parties with book, Cakt and Food Decorating Ideas, to teU how step by step Easy. 160 pages full of color. $1 ppd. Wilton Enterprises, Dept. FW-6,833 W. 115th St., Chicago, III. 606A3.
Weekend Shopper
BY SUSAN PAINE
LETS FACE IT is an herb mask home facial to unwrinkle wrinkles, tighten up sagging skin. A fine conditioner. Takes 15 minutes. 30-day supply, $3; 60-day, $5 ppd. Fleetwood, Dept. XX10,427 W. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 60606.
MAGIC ART REPRODUCER
lets you draw instantly! No talent needed, just focus this invention on any subject, follow lines of image reflected on paper. $1.98 ppd. Norton Products, Dept. Warren St., New York, N. Y.
THE FIRST LINCOLN PENNY! Designed to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Lincolns birth1909-VDB (designers ini-itials)the only year, coin of its kind. Condition: good, $2.98; fine, $4.98; uncirculated, $9.98. Post.. 25d. Matt Numiss, Dept. FWB, Box 321, Great Neck, N.Y. 11022.
FW-109, 12 10007.
LEARN TO PLAY the
guitar in one week. No tedious practice or exercises. You get 320 songs, guitar tuner, complete instructions with chord selector. Pictures and words guide fingers. Fun for the whole family! $3.98 ppd. Terry Elliott, Dept. IIX, P.O. Box 1918, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.
POCKET POSTAL SCALE tells you exactly and accurately how much postage to put on a letter! Its also a letter opener and T ruler!
$l;3for $2.80; 6 for $5.40;
12 for $10 ppd. Gear for_______
Good Living, Dept. 84-E, 90 Heights Rd., Darien, Conn. 06820.
COMFORT SUPPORT PADS
Callous pillow cushions ball of foot; soft pad lifts metatarsal bones; a section gives arch .support. Washable. State shoe size for man or woman. $2.23;
2 pairs, $3.75. Comes with foot-care catalog. Foot Prods., Dept. FW-7A, P.O. Box 34, Mlveme, N. Y. 11565.
HOME Safety Deposit Box keeps documents, cash, etc., safe from fire, burglary. Attaches securely under or atop shelf, etc. Hidden lock! 5%x12x3V8". $9.95; 2, $17.50; 6, $45. Add $1 postage. Jay Norris, Dept. FW, 31 Hanse Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 11520.
PLAY THE HARMONICA
in 5 minutes! Has solid brass plates and tuned bronze reeds, etc. Instructions, 200 songs, 50 for 2, 3 part harmonizing. $3.98. Ed Saif Studio FW-7, Avon-by-the Sea, N.J. 0771'i
WINDOW WASHER is a wonder! Now you can clear up both sides of washing problem simply and quickly with amazing Safety Window
Washer. Lets you clean both sides of windows from the inside! $4.95. Hestle,Dept. FW, Box 51, Roselle Park, N. J. 07068.
FREE SAMPl Montgomery Wa new 126 color pr film for Instama and other cartrif snapshot camei
Send 25< for post, with self-addressed of paper to Wardway Film Offer, P.O. 821, Rosemount, Minn. 55068.
14
Family Weekly, July 27,1969
J
Trill
Iiupiration and genius Are not everything. While Mozart composed. The fdione didnH ring!
May Richstone
Relating a spicy story at a bridge party, a man noticed the other male member of the mixed foursome had tears in his eyes.
Why were you crying? he asked as he finished the story. I didn't tell it that badly, did I ?
Oh, no. I enjoyed the story, said the other through his tears. But your wife was kicking my leg under the table, and I didnt want you to stop. Lane Olingkouse
I overheard my youngster explaining the word motel to a little friend in this way: IVs a kind of house you stay in, in a town where you dont have any relatives.
Dorothy B. Bennett
Judge; How can you insist youre innocent of the burglary charge when theres so much proof of your guilt?
Defendant: Well, how can that man identify me as the burglar when he had his head under the covers the whole time? Lucille J. Goodyear
I
The housewife who puts it on the line is without an automatic dryer. Bert Kruse
Im a little upset about the way my son is acting, a woman told a psychiatrist. He just loves to climb trees, and lately he started building a little tree house in one of them. _
Oh, thats normal, said the psychiatrist. Dont worry.
Well it isnt me so much, declared the woman, but now he wants his wife to move up there with him.
F.^ G. Keman
Parental Antiquity
My home status lately turned lowly,
A change occurring quickly, not slowly.
So it has come as a swift, bizarre blow Abruptly to learn how little I know.
My wide-worldly views, once eagerly sought.
Have now become merely old-fashioned thought.
And my wise opinions donH carry weight.
Why am I out-of-date, obsolescent?
My child has become an adolescent.
Colleen Stanley Bare
rOBETEB
Over and over again we hear that tobacco is the cause of 98% of all lung cancer cases. Recent studies show that one out of every four smokers is a potential victim of this dread disease. Yes, tobacco is the most deadly poison developed by our civilization. Aside from lung cancer, cigarettes are the cause of other extremely serious diseases.
Family Weekly, July 27,1969
15
Tobacco sonke is composed of 84 sob-staooes, 5 of whkfa are caidnofeaic (cancer causing) and 30 are toxk (poisoeous). Every time you drew on a cigarette, dgar or pipe, you are exposed to at least 44 different chemicals and poisons, 23 among the most desdly are: lotidm. rubidin, carbolic acid,' fonnaldehyde, methalyniine, acieilin, collidine, viiidin, anenic, fonnic acid, nicotine, bydrogene, i^ide, pyr-' rol, furfuroi, benzpyrene, metbyl alcohol, prussic add, oorodin, ammonia, methane, carbon monoxide, pyridin. Quite a Imgful of deadly poison for just one puff of smoke!
In a recent siovey conducted by a leading American Doctor the incidence of coronary diseases (infarction, angina pec-toms, etc.) has been found to be 68% higher m mokers than in non-smokers.
So, if yon want to stay healthy, youve got to stop smoking. But, be careful! Dont stop smoking all at ooos. Hiat could be dangerous.
Now, wheres this advice coming from? Some cigarette or pipe tobacco advertiser trying to make the best of a bad situatioo? Of course not!
Hib is the advice of the Anti-Tobacco Ceidef of America, an organization designed capedally to help you rid yourself of your addictiBn to tobacco.
OBESITY LURKS JUST AROUND THE CORNER
Well, our experience has shown that a 'confirmed or heavy anker shoidd not stop snuking all at once, as this will seriously endanger his heaUh and weO
For yean your body hm bea accustomed to its regular daily intake of toxk substances such as nicotine, tan, etc., and by now it is adjusted to that situatioo. Cutting tobacco out overnight wiB resdt in a shock to your physiological syston accompanied nearly always by pqrchic disturbnnoes. Which results in a imbal-anoe of the synpatheic nervous system.
The digestive system becomes disturbed; the central nervous system becomes up-set; you become bad-tempered, you can't be bothered by friends, spouse, children, etc., m the least little irritation will make you fly off tha handle.
Life becomes hell for you and svaty-body around you.
But, thats not all; it ha been effe^ tively proven that uyone who attempts to stop smoking by sheer willpower alone, will suffer terrible feelings of frustration.
In order to compensate, he begms to eat and eat and mt This is why a onny former smokers put on excess weigfat and become hL Stopping smoking aO at once hm bea the caua of many sevme eases ddtmSg.
So, giving iq> noking, by youradf, is not the real sQlidion, m it mi^t endanger your health
Uten, how should you stop smokmg?
Well, this is what the Anti-Tobaooo Center of America is going to teach you.
Just dip and msil the coupa below to reoedve full infoimatin on a program upfaich will help to rid you of your need to amoka.Youll be amaasd to laani that yon can stop smoking without any danger and without straining your wOl power; after only a few days the desire to amoke will vansh.
Just took how much Juppier you will btl
lUo is the experience of a ex-smoker we aU know: MAURICE CHEVALIER I wm aosk in a vice which had left life no meanmg at aD. I wm cfaraoically dominated by a mountain of cigarettes, which like a growing invasion of giaashoppera succeeded in ruining my nerves. I stopped smoking twdve years ago. (Chevalier wrote this in 1960) And k is > thb fortunate dedsioo that my mental activities, my intelligence, my memory davd-opad m much, that I - who hod lost all interest in life - could escape that growing soepticiam and rediacover interest in what happened around vx. I was able ngoin to read <mi .. .to remember what I had rmiT
Among the 28,683 former smohers hriped by the Anti-Tobacco Center, we give you the testimony of some doctors. We have chosen this profession intentionally. because doctors know the harm ttat tobacco causes. They are aide to appreciate the results of our program^
There b #m ehaacc ia 4 that a heavy ekee any ho alrtekeB OM day by log caaear.
IF YOU
STOP SMOKING YOU WILL;
Digest your food better Sleep better Combat fatigue
Dimmish the chance of cancer
Be m good humor
Keep your good eyesight
Remain calm
Have a good memory
Get bacK your muscle tone
Orinli less alcohol
Have clean breath
Grow old less quickly
Find a revival of your virility
Save money
WHAT DOCTORS SAYI
Dr. A. C Hie efficacy of your product surprised everybody. I stopfied anoking in ten days exactly.'Ilui^ you sincerely.
Dr. J. T. I have used a supply of your product... IWBS infotmed of Us oompo-^ sitia by a friend. Dr. C., who wm, trafli-fnlly speaking, rather soepticsL But after having used it, I do not smoke any longer and have no desire whatsoever tojfaxi ^ain. The reeult b abeohitely dear, without a diadow of a doubt, and I feel it my duty to tell you so.
Dr. B. C. Knee January 23, 1962, 1 no longer emokn. I have already giva the tip to several of my frienife and patients.
Dr. P. C. I am happy that I do not amke any more, this of oourse being due to t use of yoiff product AU my thanks.
Dr. L D. Hie result wm rapid. I thii (hat anybody who wishes to stop oiokii U do so.
(Since European law forbids aU puMiaty for doctors, we can aly puUiafa their initials.)
a
Aim-TDMCCO CENTEI9F AiniCA 271 Pift Avm Sterth, Nm Yirh, N. T.
lied vvito the Centres de PropifMde Aati-TalMc te:
Paris -12 bd. de Sebastopol EMUW, London-41 AKemiagton Park Gardens MRV, Dflsseldorf-Flrstenplatz SfflTZEAIII, Geneva-11 rue de CornivM ITM.T. Miian-3 via Ugo Foscolo KUIIM, Aatwerp-38 Avenue de France PNTIfiAL, Opo(to-44 raa da Fabrka e raUM, Helsinki-152 Hemeentie Mmi AIKIICA, BogoU-ApMtado NKhwal 1407
nMMLParls
COIIMV,
Par ihf free hwwkhi h I* ilwe WMkiae r*rcCT
Mil the eaapM bekw to!
.Stop Smoking Thanks to thi.s Free Hook
Ant-Tobacoo Center (rf America, Dept A-388 -L 276 Park Avenue South, New York City, 10010
Please Rush Book to me Free (rf Charge
NAME.
ADDRESS. CITY_
STATE.
ZIP
Let /our beginner see Mfbet fun books een bo
/ I _
TAKE
BOOKS FREE
J
FIRST CLASS PERMIT No. 173 BERGENFIELD, N. J.
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
NO posract stamp necessary if mailed in the united states
r>OSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY
Parents Magazines
READ ALOUD AND EASY READiNG PROGRAM* . P.O. BOX 161,
BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07621
TAKE All 4 BOOKS FREE
Most mothers and fathers frankly acknowledge that they havent either the time or the perspective to choose precisely the ri^ books for children not yet ready to read or who are just begimiing to read. That is why parents are happily turning this probkm over to the highly qualified editors of Parents Magazine...by en-itdling their youngs^ in the Read Aloud and a^ Reading Program fra* Little Listeners and Beginning Readers.
Membership brings to your home each nxaith an outstanding, <refully selected book which you may read to or along with your little one. Each book will charm and captivate your diildfrom its bright, oolc^ul cover through its gaily illustrated pages, with a story appealing and understandable to even the yourigestmind.
Save up to 50% and morel Besides the assuri^ of good entertainment, and the wonderful read-togeth^ sessuxis each selection provides for you nd your dnld, you will be pleased by the savings on every book. Members price is only $1.59 each (phis small mailing charge) for books regularly priced up to $3.95.
Mail Postpaid Card for Introductory Package
If your child is of beginning reader or read to me age, enroll your youngster nowand receive the introductory package shown above FREE, plus TTie King with Six Friends as the first Program sdecton. You must be convinced of the pleasure and benefits this highly praised Program' offers your childor you may return the books in 10 days and owe nothing. Parents Magazines Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program, P.O. Box 161, Berg^eld, N. J. 07621._
FflAISC FMMI KINOCMMirTEM AND EJUItY CMAOC TEACHCltt Evary yaw thousands of kindergartan and first and sacond grada taachars maka a spacial aflort to introduc thair pupils' parants to Parents Mmazinas Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program. They like tha quality of books offered throih mambarstiip; they note tha enthusiasm which greats each new books arrival and tha beneficial affect on reading skills and general school work.
1C
with a trial enrollment in PARENTS MAGAZINES
AjjOUD
EASY READING
, Program'
Selected Picture and Story Books for Little Listeners and Beginning Readers
YOUR CHILDS FIRST SELECTION A TRULY ENGAGING LITTLE TALE
Tke Kinf with Six FriMMls"byJayWilliitt. illHstrattd by Imtre Gobbato. Yotmg Kinf Zar loses Ms tbraaa and foes job huntinc. aided by six resourceful friends. Ha regains not only a kingdom but a knaly prince for Ms Queen well. A truly engaging littla tale. Daily Pra, Newport News, Va. ...humorous story...lively multicolored illustrations. Library Jonraal. PeMisliers prka 13.50 ...price to mtmbors only 31.59
r-- I..
I IF CARO HAS BEEN REMOVED, UAIL THIS COUTON
I brunts* Macazines
I and EASY REAOIN6PII06IIAAI.* Dept AC-8 I
I P4). Bok 161, Betginlield, Hew Jersey 07621 |
I iwwd bekfw * a member, la aeeerdam* with
2" swd FREE at aa anrollmaiit NfL the fear books
I WwwT ^ eat UN IbB I
I Hkir woitk$13.45. AIso amN me !
I ^ *1 FMaait aa tba first Proraai Mlactloe. bUlinc I
I Prtee off oaly $1.59 (iastaod of Wt regular $3J0
! tbOfoagbM pleased, I m J
I wdoyaBdowinotWag.O&iefwl, yoawlll I
^ ' "W cancel mamberibip
I any time after the cMM Iws received fOur montbly Mlectlons. I
! 2l!* !
I ^.........................................Age.......Sri 0 I
I (PUA raiin) I
I Addre....................................................... I
I sS.*
I I ^
I Mgnataifc of
I Pwent or Donor..........................................
I CamiUn ardm will W shiBmd fraw CmWi tar a illfMlv M#w artac. RO-C |
i _________-I
FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARO
detach and mail POST-CARD BELOW.-tNO STAMP NEEDED
Parents Magazine's
READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM, oept. ac-8 P.O. Box 161, Bergenfield, New Jersey 07621
rnd*FR*FFil accordance with your offer, please
pfetihii wafHstrhSn '^fTh.^r ; - Love, Charlie Brown, How
a !!. *** and Oonkey-DonheY. worth $13.45
A so send the book The King with Six Friends as the first Program selection billine me the membership price of only $1.59 (instead of the regular $3.50 prke) dIus a sSl LTl
mrih^nr^nthl. P'eased, I may return all the books within 10 days and owe
Otherwise, you wilL send a new book each month at the same price I mav cancel membership any time after the child has received four monthly seledioriL
Childs Name.........T.t*.
Address..................
(please pxint)
.Age.
Boy .Girl t
CityA
State.,
Zip
.Code.
Signature of Parent or Donor.
Canadian orders will be shipped from Canada for a slightly higher price........R43X
J#
Your Comic F^y/orihc-PIcs^c^o Reading for fhe RnHre FomilqTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.
IK-JOP in NEWS FEATURED mRlQ,
SUNDAY, JULY 27,1969
BHONOK
NOW,. !SMT that 3WEETP SHE LAID OUT ALL MV EVENING CLOTHES FOP. ME
CRIMESTOPPERS te:
THERe'S SAFETY IN NUMBERS" APPLIES _ PARTICULARLY WHEN PARKED IN ^ -
YOUR CAR! ASAN ADDED PRE-CAUTION, KEEP DOORS LOCKED.
THEN I SHALL SEE VOU AT TWO, LORD BEEFLV.
VES, DUCHESS, AND WE SHALL RENEW
^ I WAS NEVER AT MONTE CARLO IN MV LIFE, NOR HAVE I EVER
OH,WITH THE OENUINE THING, [OFCOURSE? I WANT LORD BEEFLV TO SEE HER AT HER BEST.
-YOU CAN BE SUWE THAT THE DUCHESlPAKtfCREDPET HASTHE DOCNAPPERS DROOLING,-
mm
c:
'-NOT FOR THE DOG. BUTFORTHES30.OOO COLLAR,WHICH WILL BE INSTAITT RANSOM!"
'WHERES
SAM?"
\\h
\iU
'79 c: -T>ot ii_i"Y t
t iWhv
hhbhiImm
SAM IS MAKING A MAP OF THEIR DOC-WALK ROUTE FOR OUR FirrURETRAP," SAYS TRACY.
ALT S3SN EVS M I^EY M^O USE(^I'/A next! J)
1969 Walt Disney Preductiona World Rights Reserved
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
s.
r^ f t'-
wi'~f
WA
^'P-, ^ -3
MAMUTS
AM righti ri*ryj O 1969 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
by Schulz
ON A WARM SUNNV PAV LIKE lOOM, IN A NEI6HB0RH00P SUCH A5 OURS, IT IS NOT OFTEN THAT VOUU 5EE A 6EA6LE FLOATINS POION6TREAM!
~u:
so WHILE YER MAW FEEDS 0L HOMER. SAPIENS THE KNOCKOUT DROPS, YER PAW FIXES UP COMPUTAMANS MACHINERT SO HE RIPS UP THE BOSS AT THE FIRST BLAST O YER DOG WHISTLE? _^
^'fh
It
tootin ROOTIN HE PANGED^BLASTED DOES^ANNIEiTflrfWHEN-TEE HEE m BURIES THE REMAINS O HOMER Sapiens^ we own computaman i;
-M*. THE BICHEST cowboy WEST OTHE PECOsI? ^ -
GiDPvnp-
GIPPYRP
lEM DO NOT CARE HOW NOBLY THEY LIVE
BUT ONLY HOW lONG^AlTHOUGH IT IS WITHIN" TOT REACH OF EVERY MAN TO UVE NOBLY, BUT WITHIN NO MANS POWER TO UVE WNG*
-SENECfl
AN ITLL BE^ THAT BLOWS OH THE DOG WHISTLE SIGNALLING COMPUTAMAN TO START STRANQLlNQ.'f NOW WHOS A. HARMLESS
THATS Not 7ACTLY THE WAY l^D DESCRIBE YOU
'CAUSE WHEN YOU BLAST OH THAT WHISTLE, YOU STOP BEIN.HARMLESS!
DONT STRIKE ME, M LOVE IM DOING the best I CAN!
AFTER ALL, THIS IS MY FIRST EXPERIENCEiN PLANNING A UGG!-murder?!
ITS NOT A MURDER, YOU FUZZ'BRAIN ITS A SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENT THAT &ACKP|REPr~j
V'
r,
AND THE INNOCENT VICTIM IS THE INVENTOR OF HIS OWN DESTROYER* AS A MEMORIAL TO HOMER SAPIENS WELL USE PART OF THE FORTUNE VWE MAKE marketing COMPUTAMAN TD ERECT AN EXPENSIVE MAUSOLEUM TO HIS MEMORY
ILL DRENCH MYSELF IN PRECIOUS OEWELS DONT YOU AGREE Pm BUILT FOR diamonds, ADAM, MY LOVE?
YOURE PERFECT IN every DETAIL, evilla, my ANGEL!
ITS TOO LATE T WARN POOR HOMER SAPIENS ABOUT EYILLAS PLAN, SANDY'" AN I CANT GET INTA THE LAB BECAUSE SHES WALKIN GUARD THERE""
CEPT THAT WE JUST CANT STAND HERE WHILE A .MURDER^s Bifv DONE, CAN WE,SANDY^i*
[>27-661
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
I from Pepsodent...the whiteness toothpaste,
Follow the exploration of the moon with this handsome 18^^ X 24'' map of both sides of the moon. Durable, washable vinyl, and in color to give you added dimensional perspective. Gives the names of the important highlands, seas and craters. See where mans greatest adventure is taking place . . . follow .reports of the most recent mission and all future missions. Bofh you and your children will be following history as it happens. Might be a good idea to order several\
This valuable moon map is yours free with just one empty carton from a'ny size of Pepsodent Tooth Paste plus 10^ for handling and postage. The only toothpaste with the space-age brightening discovery. Zirconium Silicate. Pepsodent Tooth Pastethe one that gets teeth their absolute whitest.
Mail to: Pepsodent Moon Mop/P.O. Box 1333 Brooklyn, New York 11202
Quick! Send me the moon For each moon map ordered. Ive enclosed one empty Pepsodent Tooth Paste carton (any size). Plus 10i for handling and postage. Please send_moon map(s) to:
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY.
.STATE.
-ZIP.
Yes, I know 1 must include my zip code Offer expires Dec 31, 1969.
GREAT FOR SCHOOL FUN TO TRACK FUTURE MOON MISSIONS* HANDSOME WALL DECORATION FOR HOME OR CHILDS ROOM
I ^ t
""I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
.J
BARNEY GOOGLE
CORA BCLLE'S SISTER NORA BELLE JEST COME IN FROMTH*
FLATLANDS FER A LEETLE UI9IT,
L0WEE2V
by TDort Walker
OMLTDTsNEyfe QJGiOlaS ^ mS^QF IMSBiT AJdpUd from thtstor/es ^ JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
^ '
(iDALT ^SNEy'S
LET'S SEE... square...SLIP ...TWO SHEEPSHANKS... ) NOW A GRANNV.,1
A...........
1
n_~Fy7rrr.
fc^ 1 ^
/
r
^ hi
SAy_WHAT THAT MULE AND WAGON DOING IW T6-AAIDDLE OF THE ROAD?
WHY, rr LOOKS LIKE 8ILLV BULLDOG, THE seminle!
/i4r/SS H/SISK/
THE CONTINENTAL ARMY SPENT TWO W/NTERS AT VALLEY POR6E, BUT NO mSTORN BOOK MENTION^ TNE SUMMERS'-'
WHVIZZIT?
ON A MOT PAV WH&M you ORC7&R A PISH OP IC6 CRSAM
yotj oer-
lV SEEN
6RAPS THAN THAT/)
POVOU WISH TO ORPEB A
0T APT6R A S\6 MBAL WHEN yc3 JUST WANT
*A urruB 76SSeRT-T-YfoW/f
afufijr
JANeyiStlCKSIS,
JIZlSmiNGRLR,
CMICA60,JLU.
R6ASSURIM& tH PATieMT-
y-BAV RIVISIOM
you SEEM TO EE FAMILIAR WITH THESE SREEK WORRY BEAPS^ 5ER6EANT
(TAYM, JAMES^ ACCORPINS TO ^ THE ROSTER. I (5UES5 YOU'RE jIAAMIEf
J-^
FRIENPS CALI ME THAT, \ PREHY PECULIAR, ^ SIR... MAY I ASK HOW ) 5ARSE. IWASA5KEP , YOU CAME BY THE ^ TO GIVE THEM TO KOUMBOLOIA -dip you BY A PRETTY BEARS, SIR? .ll^GIRL. SPOKE BROKEN
ENGLISH, LOOKER AS IF SHE COULR BE GREEK.,.
I?\
'FORGET IT, LIEUTENANT. YOU SAY CAYN ISA GOOP MAN, WITH A FINE COMBAT I^BCOI^ IN VIETNAM... HE'
OBVIOUSLY UPSET...
MAY I BE EXCUSEP, SIR? I'P BETTER CHECK TO MAKE SURE THESE PEOPLE GET THE WIRING STRAIGHT ON THE INSTALLATION.
UH?5URE, I
FOR PETE'S SAKE/ SIR, MY APOLOGIES. CAYN KNOWS BETTER THAN TO PISMIS5 A COLONEL JUST LIKE THAT. I'P BETTER HAVE A TALK ABOUT MILITARY COURTESY WITH HIM. HE PIPN'T EVEN THANK YOU/
I*- K ..J
^ ^1
FOOT SOLDIERS HAVE LITTLE DEFENSE AGAINST A THUNDERING CHARGE, FOR GLEAMING LANCE POINTS REACH THEM BEFORE THEJR ENEMV IS WITHIN RANGE OF THEIR WEAPONS.
OtirSlorgi PRINCE valiant's tactics are
SUCCESSFUL AND THE INFURIATED OUTLAWS RUSH FROM THEIR STRONG FORTRESS TO SEEK REVENGE. TOO LATE THORIC SEES MOUNTED KNIGHTS EMERGE FROM THE FOREST. "THE SHIELD RtNGj" HE COAAMANDS.
FROM HIS CO/\AMAND POST VAL WATCHES HIS KNIGHTS RE-FORM FOR ANOTHER CHARGE. BUT NOW THE SHIELD RING HAS BEEN FORMED AND EACH KNIGHT MUST CONTEND WITH FIFTEEN VIKINGS. SUCH ARE THE ODDS.
THE TRUMPETS SOUND AM ORDER AND THE LINE OF HORSEMEN SLANTS TO THE RIGHT AND CRASHES INTO THE EDGE OF THE CIRCLE. THEN, RE-FORMING THEIR RANKS, CHARGE AGAIN, NEVER MEETINGT^E FULL FORCE OF THE VIKINGS. THE SHIELD RING GROWS SAAALLER.
THE VIWNG5 FEAR NO AAAN IN HAND-TO-HAND COMBAT, BUT THE GREAT WAR HORSES, LASHING OUT IN PANIC, SEEM LIKE DRAGONS TO THESE MEN OF THE SEA.
VAL CALLS TO HIS MEN TO REST THEIR HORSES. AS HE RIDES ALONG THE LINE HE NOTICES HOW MANY ARE MISSING. IT IS HARD TO CONTROL MEN CAUGHT UP IN THE FIERCE EXCITEMENT OF BATTLE, BUT HE HaDS THEM. AN HOUR PASSES.
THIS UNACCUSTOMED DELAY IN THE BATTLE PLAYS HAVOC WITH THE OUTLAWS. THE SHiaD RING IS OF NO AVAIL AGAINST MOUNTED MEN, BUT IT IS THE ONLY DEFENSE THEY HAVE. UNCERTAINTY BREEDS PANIC, SO THORIC GIVES A FATAL ORDER*
1694
*HOLD THE 5HIEL D RING f/RMi' HE BELLOWS. RETREAT STEP STEP TOWARDS THE SHIPS/*
AH, THE BELOVED SHIPS,
THE NATURAL PLACE FOR SEA RAIDERS. IN THEIR EAGERNESS TO REACH *
THEM THE RING BEGINS TO CRUMBLE.
NEXT WEEK-The Cftt Stan
o Kin, Fmmm IM. tM.'M ,||M MWnA 7'X7
I \
Weather
Variable cloudiness, warm rnf! v ^
humid with occasional showers tonight and Tuesday.
88th Year NO. 179
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDt READINO
Page 6Beaten Marine dies Page ftNext target; Mars Page 12Obituarief
GREENVILLE. N. C -27834
Neither Nixon Nor King Show Concern
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1969
12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents
Two Security Scares Follow Nixon s Arrival In Thailand
By FRANK COIjlMIER Associated Press Writer
previous record. aware of the incident. .those who might threaten from consistency between Nixons re-
Another man was arrested The army officer was arrest-1 aboard or within, Nixon told newed statement of solidarity BAMPiinw D VI J nearby with a pistol in his belt, ed across.the street after Nixon Ihis hosts. - iwith Thailand and his news
Nixls vt tl haiTand'Tt of ' "S ..........
/X or, i j -/u officer on leave from southern ion.
coonr i t Thailand. He was released. I Nixon showed no sign of con-
security scares after a
Receiving a warm but politely i conference pronouncement in restrained welcome, Nixon said Guam Friday that the United that some treaties c^h*be just'States would make it a matter a scrap of paper with no mean- of policy to avoid any future
The bottle thrower was about; cern as he went through the cer-50 yards from Nixon and the emonies and extended to Thai-|ing. The United States and: Vietnams. ap-'king^as they arrived at the land reassurance about his re-'Thailand are members of the; Soon afterward,
two
rain-soaked arrival.
One man threw what ap- king^as they arrived at the land reassurance about his re-'Thailand are members of the; Soon afterward, the White peared to be an empty bottle at, Phanfa Pavilion in downtown cent accent on self-help as a ne- Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza- House released a presidential Nixon and his King Bhumibol. Bangkok for the President to re-1 cessity for Asian states. tionSEATO. ; statement that had been prom-
Police arrested hvn and said he ceive the keys to the city. Nei- The United States will stand. But he asserted that the ised before Nixomspoke, was mentally disturbed,* with a ther Nixon nor the king seemed I proudly with Thailand against agreement between the United: In it the President said: Our
States and Thailand is not just determination to honor our com-another treaty. imitments is fully consistent
The United States and Thai- i with our conviction that the na-land area Hies in Vietnam andjtions of Asia can and must in-have a common desite to pro-1 creasingly shoulder the respon-mote freedom for all people, and | lity for achieving peace" and have deep spiritual and ideologi- progress in the area. cal ties, he said. We will hon- Nixon went on to say that the or our obligations under that j United States must support ef-treaty ... we believe in those forts of Asian nations to defend words. , and develop themselves with-
The President seemed anxious .out attempting to take from the to reassure Thailand, close by, the responsibilities which should Vietnam and facing a Commu- i be theirs. nist insurgency in its northeast-1 If aggressors can destroy a | ern provinces, that his recent nations freedom, he said, t00| declarations that the United much dependence on a protectory States would scale down mili- can eventually erode its digni-j tary involvement in Asia after: ty. ^
the Vietnam war did not mean The President said that under that TTiailand was being aban- arrangements with Asian na-doned. tions, the United States is ready
Press Secretary Ronald Zeig- i to play a responsible role in ler said later in response to. accord commitments and na-questions that there was no in-'tional interests.
Small Spectator
IN A WORLD OF GIA.NTS - Little
Darwin Ray Revels, I'v- years old, is lost in thought as he clutches a leaf of tobceo during todays opening of the North Carolina
Border Belt Tobacco Market- The Border Belt, which failed in an opening lasts week, appear-rii to be headed for success today.
(AP Wirephoto)
Missing Mans Found
In River Today
From Out Of This World
MOON ROCK This Is the first lunar sample that was photographed in detail in the lunar receiving laboratory, Houston. The photo shows a granular, fine-grained mafic (iron magnesium
rich rock. At this early stages of the examination, the rock appears similar to several igneous rock types found on earth. (AP Wirephoto)
'Debriefing' Under Way For Crew Of Apollo 11
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo lls astronauts discussed the lunar orbit phase of their historic moon landing mission during a second day of de-briefings today.
With tape recorders catching every word, the spacemen recalled for experts the injection into moon orbit and the prepa-
Big Copter And A B52 Lost Sunday
rations for the descent to the worked, the time-line. All three surface on July 20 by Neil A. were amazed at the perfection. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin! Hirasaki said Collins, who or-Jr. bited the moon in the command
Michael Collins Told of his'ship while Armstrong and Aid-
lonely vigil in orbit while his companions were on the surface for more than 21 hours.
rin walked the surface, asked his companions about the texture of the surface and some of
The emphasis was on systems things they saw.
performance.
Said Carpentier: They dis-
The 10-day de-briefing period cussed the colors, materials, is being held simultaneously' and so forth. Their reaction to with the astronauts quarantine, working in the one-sixth lunar scheduled to last two more | gravity field was that it was ^eeks. very comfortable. They found
j they could get around more eas-Two men who rode in a quer- i jiy than in zero G. antine van that transported the astronauts from the Pacific to
Houston reported that during . ,,those 2Vz days the space#:en SAIGON (AP) The United; about purple rocks and
States suffered heavy aircraft discussed the perfection of their losses in the Vietnam war Sun-i the ease of working
day. The Viet Cong shot down a lunar environment.
big helicopter that was evacuating a wounded U.S. Marine and a wounded prisoner from a battlefield Sunday, and a B52 bomber crashed as it took off from Guam to bomb Vietnam.
All 10 men aboard the CH46 helicopternine Americans and the prisonerwere killed when it crashed in the Que Son moun-tins 25 miles southwest of Da
Dr. William Carpentier engineer John Hirasaki also reported they and the astronauts made direct contact with black powdery moon dust tha^ gathered on the spacemens suits.
Zero gravity is weightlessness, such as astronauts experience in orbit.
They reported they had a better sense of direction in one-sixth G. On the moon objects would settle down and wouldnt float off as in zero G, so they and j wouldnt have to look around for them, Carpentier added, Hirasaki said there was a lot of light-hearted talk about the purple rock Aldrin reported sighting on the *moon.
Its become quite a joke among the astronauts, he said. They kept saying such a thi.ig was very scarce and everytime
Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin Ef'Aldrin Jr. and
Michael Collins reached Hous-lains ZD rimes suumwcsi ui QimHav and immpdi- ouaicc duu cvcij^uiuc
Nang after machine-gun fire hit van ^
it transferred from tne van gg^ f there was
The six-man crew of the B52 quarantine quarters at the lu-, ^ and two others aboard were de- "u>-
The body of Bobby Gene Adams, 28, who apparently drowned in a Saturday afternoon boating accident, was recovered by the Greenville Rescue Squad and members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department about 11:15 a.m. today.
The Greenville Rescue Squad, which dragged t.ne river Saturday afternoon for Adams, of 1404 Hill St., without success, was joined yesterday by rescue men from the Ayden, Griffon, Farmville and Bethel squads and by Wildlife Protectors from Pitt and Beaufort Counties. At one time eight boats were engaged in the dragging operation.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Adams is believed to have drowned when a small aluminum boat in which he and three other men were riding overturned.
With Adams at the time was his brother, Thomas Adams, and two other men, Ray Jones and Steve Higson,
Jones and Adams made it to the rivers south bank and summoned rescuers. Higson went to the north bank of the river, along with the missing man. Higson said the last time he saw Adams, he was a few yards from shore. He said he remained in the area after reaching shore calling and looking for Adams, but could not find him
Wildlife Protectors found the boat in which the men were riding floating upside - down\ some distance down-river.
Dragging operations were discontinued late yesterday and members of the Greenville rescue unit said the area would be checked periodically in an effort to recover the body when it came to the sur
face.
Investigators said the body was located late this morning floating near Suttons Landing some distance down-river from the drowning scene.
Investigation of the fatal mishap is continuing.
Soviet Naval Task Force Leaves Cuba
Good Buyer Turnout For Leaf Moris
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas eight Border Belt tobacco markets began auction sales for the second time today with buyer turnout reported good and early prices strong.
Early reports from Fairmont said prices there ranged from a low of $52 to a high of $79 and it appeared the days average I would be around $70.
: The markets opened last
, Wednesday, but several halted i sales after about 30 minutes be-' cause of a scarcity of buyers. Some warehouses went ahead and cleared tobacco off their floors. A total of 1,260,000 pounds was sold for an average of $66.79 per hundred pounds.
I John H. Cyrus, tobacco mark-I eting specialist for the North
Call Meeting
at a
Six items are to he considered tonight at 8:00 p.m call meeting of the City Council. These are:
Adoption of the 1969-1970 budget ordinance.
A legal reading by Cily Attorney David Reid en lh< proposed use of the property at 951 E. 10th Street as a fr^ ternity,
Execution of Deed of Execution accepting streets m Moyewood sub-division within city street sy.stem,
Consider a parade request from the Student Government Association at East Carolina niversity for a homecoming parade on November
Consider adoption of resolution with City of Greenville agreeing to participate in certain traffic safety studies being conducted-by the Governor's Highway Safety Program.
Consider a resolution by the city to file an application with tlie federal government for a Neighborhood Facility grant.
Assassination Plot 'Surmised'
MANILA (AP) - The Manila
'Carolina Department of Agri- . , . . , .
culture, predicted todays aver- Chronicle said today a man age would set a record of bet-, >n a gun battle with police ter than $70 per hundred. On' Jat before President .Mxon ar-HAVANA (AP) A seven-, Qpgnipg (jgy fast year the mark- rived here had been in police ship Soviet naval Usk force left lets sold 4,6 million pounds for <=nnhy just four hours previous Cuba Sunday after a week-long g $57.92 average. shooting. Police linked the
suspect, Alberto Batac, 46, was picked up by police about four hours before he was killed. Quoting relatives of Batac, the newspaper said he had quarreled with a policeman after a drinking about early Friday
tral Matanzas province Satur-; doubt and the .day, the 16th anniversary of,were good. Castros revolutionary move- Cyrus estimated
visit during which sailors spent cvrus said the aualitv of the ^ possible assassination evening and then about mid-
half a day harvesting sugar Border crop is better than it ^ of policemen
cane. was on opening'day last year. denied the Chronicle sto- cr.mc to his house and took him
The visit by the Soviet rocket The Border markets are in which quoted the dead away,
cruiser, two submarines, two chadbourn, Clarkton, p a i r u ,
destroyers, a tanker and a Bluff, Fairmont, Fayetteville, A spokesman said the Police was .seen alive, the Chronicle mother ship was the first by a Lumberton,, Tabor City and Department stands by its origi- said. .
Soviet naval unit to Latin whiteville account of having come The police spokesman said the
America. All week it was hailed Most of the farmers who upon a jeepload of men before story was "a malicious insina-as a sign of Cuban-Soviet soli- sold tobacco Wednesday were dawn Saturday near a hotel tion to try to protect a relative idarity. 'satisfied with the prices they re- which Nixon was to visit Satur- and a smear attempt by the
' Prime Minister Fidel Castro ceived, Q'rus said. They day night. newspaper. He added that the
: led Soviet Rjear Adm. Stepan So- were satisfied with the support, Police said the men opened police commander had person-kolan and 700 Russian sailors; prices The graders were giving on a police patrol car, the ally investigated the case and into the sugar cane fields of cen-'the growers the benefit of the Police returned the fire and a commended the police involved tral Matanzas nrovince Satur-'rimiht anH thp .support prices uian tumbled dead Into the for thwarting a possibly very
street. The others escaped. serious cri.*ne. at least 80 On the body, police said, was Nixon left the Philippines Sun-
pe/cent of thWrop in the Bor- Homemade pistol and a rougn- day. Aides said he had not
der area has been harvested, h' drawn sketch of the hotel and heard the report of the plot on There is more tobacco readv surroundings with markings his life, for sale than at any time on that could be connected wilh^
opening day in years, he said. Nixon's visit.
The crop is good. Generally. There was no real evidence TraffiC TdII
we have a medium to thin of a plot against Nixon, police
bodied type of cigarette tobac- said, but added you could sur- ralEIGH (AP) - The Motor
CO that is desirable. *T)ise there was. Vehicle Departments report of
He added, I look for the to- A police investigator said the highway deaths and injuries for
bacco to run a little lower in Head man was believed to be a the 24 hours ending at midnight
nicotine because of the exces- member of a Communist-led Sunday: sive rains which caused the Huk ^ guerrilla assassination Killed16 crop to grow fast. When it team.* Injured (rural)151
grows fast it always comes off^ The Chronicle said in its Killed this year902 the stalk faSt. front-page story that the dead Injured to June 1, 196922,04 6
ment.
Because of the intense heat, Castro stopped the sailors after half a day of chopping. He told them it was the thought that counted, not their actual production. Sokolan said cutting cane was very hard work.
As the task force sailed out of Havana on Soviet Naval Day, the lead submarine flew a banner saying Long Live Cuba. The crowd that waved farewell was much smaller than the throng that greeted the ships when they arrived.
dared missing after the big bomber <?rashed and burned at the end of a runway at Andersen Air Force Base. It was tak-
They are being treated as though they were contaminated by moon organisms, although scientists doubt that lunar
ine off for Vietnam with a full,germs exist, load of bombs. i With them are 14 other per-
In the ground war, the U.S.; sons-doctors, technical ex-and South Vietnamese com-.perts, stewards and a cook, mands reported scattered clash-j They are scheduled for re-es in which 105 enemy troops lease Aug. 11 if they develop no were killed and at least 12 ene-^illness and if study of the rocks
Congress Still In Orbit After Apollo's Splashdown
my shellings, during the night, but the general lull in enemy-initiated actions continued in its sixth week.
Spokesmen at Da Nang said the downed helfcc^ter carried a crew of five Marines, a wounded Marine rifleman, the wounded prisoner, a U.S. Marine
they collected shows nothing harmful.
Carpentier and Hirasaki dis-cusse(J the van trip with news^ men Sunday night from behind a sealed window.
In tlieir conversations, Hirasaki said, Collins was especially impressed by the remark-
guarding him, and two Navy | able perfection of the whole medics. missionhow well the machines
By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Apollo 11 moon travelers may have their feet back on the ground but it looks us if it will be a long time before Congress gets out of orbit.
Having showed up nearly 300 strong at Cape Kennedy to help launch the moon mission, the senators and representatives are now busy launching bills and resolutions commemorating the event.
Rep. Dante Fascell, U-Fla.,
wos the first to propose that July 20, the day Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin stepped on the moon, be declared a national holiday to be called Lunar Landing Day.
That name could lead to the only controversy over the legislation. For other bills now have been introduced saying it should be called Mcxin Day. National Man in Space Day, Space Exploration Day, and Manned Lunar Landing Day.
Rep. Robert Price. R-Tex., thinks one day is not enough to honor the astronauts and their
achievcmertt. His bill would make the third week in July National Man in Space Week.
Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-111., has called for the establishment of a Moon Landing Commission to plan and erect a monument to the event in Washington.
Rep, Louis Frey Jr., K-Fla., and a dozen colleugiies. want an Aistronauts' Memorial Cuinmis-sion created to build a memorial at the Kennedy Space (enter in Florida.
Rep. Donald G. Brotzman, R-
Colo., has introduced a bill tu have a permanent display of rocks from the moon mounted in the Rotunda of the Capitol, The fantastic flight of Armstrong. Aldrin and .Michael Collins has touched off an etiually fantastic flight of oratory in the halls of Congress.
Besides singing paeans of praise for the astronauts and the men who planned and di-i-ecled the mission, meinbers have hailed the contributkikfis of Conernicii.s. Galillo and Newton and modestly reminded the nation that none of jt could have
happened if Congress, in its wisdom, had not provided the money.
The only critical not* has been sounded by Rep. L. Mendel Rivers. D-S.C I have not seen enough credd assigned to the help ol Almighty Cod iii getting these men onto the moon, said Rivers, Somebody has overlooked tliat,
Congressioiuil rejoicing should reach its peak at a joint session of the House and Senate at which the three astronauts will app'Ttr-after Congre^Ls returni from Its August vacation.
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 28, 1969
Mills-Warren Vows Saic.
>
'' Double Ring Ceremony ?
Miss Ann Edwards Weds Sidney Posey On Sunday
On Sunday afternoon at 3:30, Miss Ann Fleming Edwards and Sidney Marks Posey II were united in holy matrimony* in Saint Peters Catholic Church, 'ather Charles Mullholland officiated at the double ring cere-
Miss Martha Ruth Warren be- entertained with a reception at.Carolina University, where she came the bride of Komic Cray,the church fellow.ship sale honor-
dith N. Posey and the late Mrs. 'pire A-llne silk peau de sole ^ent teaching at Grimes-
ial bouquet of surr.mer flowers land Elementary School in the
consisting of daisies, minia- fall-
and delphen*: The bridegroom graduated
Pi '
an
Mills in a double ring ceremony ing the bridal couple, viunday at 4:00 p. m at thej The bride's table was decorat-Black Jack Pentecostal FWB ed with an arrangement of white
Church.
mixed
is majoring in accounting. The bride is the daughter ofjtion, A Wedding Prayer. | tachable train with lace
The bridegroom, a graduate William J. Ed- The church was
of Pitt Technical Institute, holds wards of Stokes. The bride-,with tall standards
summer flowers with Thp bride is the daughter of greenery. An ivory lace cloth Mr and Mrs. Asa Garland War- <^o'^<red the fable with a tradi-
rcn Sr. of Rt. 2. Grimcsland. three-tiered wedding cake.
Parents of the bridegroom are , Charles-: couple will reside
Mr and Mrs James Erwin^ bride, 1 Washington,
Mills Sr. of Rt 2 Greenville.,
Hudson of Greenville, aunt of i the bride, served cake. , Mr. and Mrs. Asa
ber of the Air Force stationed at McCord AFB, Tacoma, Wash. After the wedding trip, the in Tacoma,
After-Rehearsal Dinner
(Hficiafing al the^ tx^rcmony was the bridegroom'.^ pastor, tlie Rev. R. ,\i Stewart.
'Tlie church was decorated
News
I with an Associate of Applied Bridesmaids were Miss")Hope | Science degree in Agicultural lacnaoie ira. .u, .a., ap- Denmark of La Grange, ;rusiness. He is now a
decorated Paques flowing chapel length, i Carol Martin of Charlotte, Miss ^ainee with FCX in Washing
of brwat She used a crown Tt lace and Je-Hj;erkins_of_ Stakes,__________________
Swansboro, and Miss Kathryn stokes.
VanDyke of Greenville and. After-Rehearsal Party Winston-Salem. Junior brides- After the rehearsal Saturday maid was Miss Cacie Edwards night, the parents of the bride of Stokes, sister of the bride, entertained .members of the They used identical style and wedding party and out-of-town
of ntt lecnnical insiiiuie, nolds vvctiu.-> uj luc uiiue- wiin laii sianaaras or oriaai: v>ne usea a crown ui idLe dim sistcr of the bride-' Aftpr the weddine trio
a degree in associate applied Sroomjs the .son of , greenery, seven branched can- pearl edged petals, attached to MissFrances Stanley of couple will reside at Rt.
science. He is presently a mem- delabra, and altar vases filled a short silk illusion viel. Her m Kothrvn ciXc
Ayden
Mr. and M*s. Hal Edwarifls,
Mr. and Mrs, Latt Purser Jr. of Charlotte were the weekend
Asilsllng in serving were Mrs mem-iCahf., were recent visitors of
Lilv C Scav of Newmrt News, 5'' Mills-Warren wed-with .Standing haskpls'of wlnlo Va:. Mrs. Kvelyn Warren f;<iing Party at an after-rehear-
mums andgU'i wV1 tat "a.shingfon. Mrs. Nancy War-
ground of bndal paims. The/- "0 >.'ggy Warren, U,fendamsDvitfgifnur^^
altar was amtcred with a fif-i p^r a cro.s.s-coiintry wedding dinner.
U'on branch arched candelabra trip, the bride changed into a Mr, and Mrs, James E, Mills
Sr. were host and hostess at a
with arrangements of snap- bouquet wos a full cascade of dragons, gladiolios, and chrys-! stephanotis and white cattelya anthemums. At the altar wasjo/chids accented with single a prie dieu where the bride and i iiv leaves and tied with moss bridegroom took their vows and green and white ribbons. i
knelt in prayer. i Miss Malinda Posey, sister of. , d * mmctc " an aftpr-rehearsal
' j Bullock j Pews were marked with bri- the bridegroom, was maid oft^,^ ^ ______
Garland daughter of Sacremento,; gi satin. A white aisle runner i honor. She wore a maize
chif-
vMth seven branch candelabra peacock blue street length dress placed on each side of the prie with matching accessories. She dieu. where the couple knelt U) wmre the orchid lifted from her
exchange tlicir vows.
Pews were marked wVh white * satin bows and greenery. A white aisle runner was rolled out for the bridal party as they entered the church.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Handy Buck, organist, and Mrs. Roy Page Gaskins, who sang The Lord's Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of crepe and venicc lace. Fa.shioncd with <an empire ; wai.st and short slccve.s, he en-- lire bodice was vcnice lace fea-tunni> a sahrma ncckl'pc' The : attachable train of chapellengtli was edged with white lace miii-Inature daisie.s.
The bridc'.s chanel bouffant veil was a ca.scade of impor'ed silk illusion which fell from a ; camclot headpiece of venice lace She carried a cascade bouquet of white nxses center'^d " with a bridal orchid, tied with strea.mers of satin and lace.
^tlss lAHitin.a Forrest of Rl.
3, Greenville, was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. ..Joyce Woolard, sister of the bride. The honor attendant.s wore formal length dresses or orange accented by white miniature daisies. The high round front neckline tapered to a low'^ll oval in the back with a stand-! out rulBc trim. T\u' skirt back was gathered to tlie bodice empire .vtyle with white velvet rib- i bons tieing in tlie back. A rul-^ fie trim extended around the hem. ,
Their headjiieces were of orange imported silk illusion which fell from a base trinnied in orange and white lace dais-1
ie.s I
They carried bouquets of dai.s-ies and chrysanthemums in shades of yellow with streamers of yellow and white satin.
Bridesmaids were Mi.ss E vonne Spain. Mrs. Jean Evans, Miss Donna Joyce Dixon, all of Rt. S, Greenville, and Mrs. Patsy Hardee of Winterville.
They wore Identical gowns nnd headpieces as those of the honor attendants and carried bouquets fashioned after the honor attendants.
The brides mother selected for her daughters wedding, a -A-line street length dress of orange crepe with matching accessories. She wore a yellow mum.
The bridegroom's mother was fittired in a turquoise Irish linen street length dress wiih matching accessories. She wore a white mum corsage.
The bridegroom's fatlior served hi.s son as best man U.vhers were Kelly and Riley Mills, brothers of Itie bridegroom. Garland Warren Jr., brother of the bride. Norman Cashion of Ht 2. C'.reen-ville. and Albert Glenn Buck, cousin of the bridegroom.
Reception Immediately follow mg the ceremony, the bride's parents
DEGORAMA
By:
TOMMIE WILLIS
FI H.Vm KE .STVI.K TKKXP
The romantii biok ha>s its roots in what loda.A is known of th<' -Midilnia-nean styU>. ,\(t. uatly, .Meditei ranean is nl a pure stjle hut a niivture of in-fluenees I rum the countries on the north shores of this Sea notably Spain. The Spanish influence still doDiinates the Americanized version. Many cultures have c'onliibuted to its warm, d<h look, it is inure adaptable than tuitie st.Ues and all age itroups can Identity with the lomuntlc tuuk M'hat look do you want In your home deeur? It's time to make the decision. We will be only loo happy to eome to your assistance, Totiimie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Bi\d. Greenville. 756-133.
wedding bouquet.
The bride is a senior al Ea.st
dinner party Saturday night for the Mills-Warren wedding party held at Re /iss Brothers Restaurant.
was rolled out for the Bridal fon dress. It was empire styled party as they entered the with long, full sleeves accented church. I with green and orange braid on
The bride was escorted by the cuffs, back, and front. The "
guests of Mrs. Blanche Pu-ser.|her father. She wore an em-'front was accented with green groomsmen were Mrs. Lynn Newton and family,
Hickory are' visiting Mr, and i Mrs. Wilber Dunn. !
MRS. RONNIE GRAY MILLS
i^sheboro Max Mc-
the U.S. i
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martens of South Bend, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Mills of Norfolk, Va., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. App Williams, j
Sonny Sherrill of Edenton is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Allan Johnson.
Miss Barbara Ummel of Portland, Ore., has been visiting*her grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Wooten.
John McGlohan of was a guest of Mrs.
Glohon last week.
Franklie Hart of Navy, spent part of the week-| end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. PL Hart.
Mrs. Tom Campbell and daughter, Elizabeth Hartwell, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr.
Mrs.Billy Rodgers of Dallas,
Tex., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Alex Cuthrell.
Mrs. P. R. Taylor is visiting in Madison, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bennett spent several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas.
Mrs. Frances Sugg and girls spent several days of last week with her mother, Mrs. S. G Sarris in Tabor City.
Billy Bullcok of Washington, who is now working in New York, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.
James Nelson returneld Sunday from Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tripp
Jr Trudy and Paula spent Uiel^ave returned home weekend in Apex. Dj.-
Mrs. Blanche Purser is visit-' ing in Portsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. CorneluLs Woolard and family of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo
tendant with matching access- party at their home, ories and carried flowers fash- Guests were greeted by Mrs. ioned after the honor attendants. Wallace Krenast of Ponte Ved-Dr. Meredith N. Posey serv- ra Beach, Fla., aunt of th ed his son as best man. bride. Mrs. Lelia Mooring dir-Albert Ver- ected guests into the gift room, non Best Jr. of Greenville, Mrs. Emyla Nelson presided Nathanial Cooper of Jamesville, cut the traditional first slik of George W. Dorden III of Green- wedding cake, the guests were ville, Michael Posey of Nor-'served refreshments, folk, Va., brother-in-law of the Mrs. William J. Edwards, mo-
bridegroom, and Ralph "'Williams of Greenville and New-
ther of the bride poured punch and Mrs, Elizabeth Whitfield,
port News, Va. Hunter Ed- sister of the bridegroom, served wards, brother of the bride, ser- wedding cake. Mrs. Esie Cong-ved as junior usher. leton and Mrs. Evelyn'' Parker
The brides mother selected assisted, an aoua silk shantung skimmer A traditional green and white styled with a roll lace cowl col- "color scheme was used through-lar and a lace border on the out the house. Wedding bells, skirt. She wore matching a c-: daisy bouquets, styled after cessories and a white George- those of the brides attendants, anna orchid Ctffsa. and roses were used through-
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitfield, sis-i out the house, ter of the bridegroc.m, wore a oodbyes were said to Mrs. red, A-line dress accented with Franklin Roebuck, gold buttons, matching access-1 On Friday afternoon, Mrs. ories, and a white Georgianna | Kathryn Stokes, Mrs. Carolyn
orchid corsage.
For a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia, the bride changed into a white linen A-linen dress with a rose and white balero. She used white accessories and wore the orchid, corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The bride will graduate from East Carolina University in
Watson, and Miss Cathy Watson entertained Miss Ann Edwards at a tea at the home of Mrs. Stokes.
Miss Kathie VanDyke and Miss Jewell Perkins entertained Miss Ann Edwards at a bridesmaids luncheon on Saturday at the Fiddlers III, Miss Edwards took this time to present the bridesmaids their gifts.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
MRS. SIDNEY MARKS POSEY II
to Ohill and part of the slate.
from a the western
Goodwin Moore of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. C. G. Moore. >
Lemon Custard Pie
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
\
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
continues.. . ^ YEARLY
SHOE
Twice Yearly You Have An Opportunity To Buy Our Famous Brand Shoes At These Sensational Prices .. . . All Wanted Styles, Materials And Colors .... Not Every Size In Every Style.
SAVE
50'%
Styles By Andrew Geller, Palizzio, Joyce, Red Cross, Amalfi, and Mr. Easton. Choose From Dress, Casual or Flat Styles. All Are Reduced . . .
Vz
PRICE
DRESS. 'SA
BETTER NAME FASHIONS BY McMULLEN, DAVID CRYSTAL AND JERRY SILVERMAN. .
V2
PRICE
BATHING SUITS
ALL ARE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK......
Vz
PRICE
STORE HOURS: DOWNTOWN 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. PITT PLAZA 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
It's Open Season . . .
for Fake Fur and Games
stalk the fashion trial to Brodys lair of way-out or way-in fake furs . . . sleek short hairs, and luxurious long hairs in intriguing new look styles. Theres no limit to how many you can bag this season. Capture this fake fur ... a perfect pet with its lush, rich colored imitation fur . . . double breasted, belted and deep pockets to "ride. Perfectly poised to hop from football games to cocktail parties.
\
SIZES 9-r4
$40.00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA j
y
to 1 November. She will be doing
VWATV.V W M. -------
Catherine Posey of Greenville, gown with a high neckline and
A program of wedding music short sleeves. The neckline,
was presented by Mrs. Gail sleeves, and skirt were high-
Crisp, organLst, and Miss Karen lighted with re-embroidered ture carnations, p-x Tpchniral Instiute
Nielsen, soloist. Miss Nielsen chantilly lace appliques, ac-;iums tied with moss green rib- from Pitt lecnnicai
sang A Maria, The Song cented with seed pearls. The:bon.
of Ruth, and as the benedic- back was enhanced with a de-
Miss
anice Laughter Is Wed Sunday Afternoon
presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist. She was accom-
TT""^
births
Freeman
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Alan Freeman of Glendale Apts., a son, Paul Murphy, on July 24, 1969. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
A-line gown of imported silk orcanza and Venice lace over taffeta. The empire bodice featured a lace collar and long organza sleeves trimmed in
Dr JovfP V Fariir of Venice lace. A pale
at the dLhlP rintr / The church altar was decora- pink satin ribbon accented the
The briHp ic m ted with large brass urns filled! empire line and flowed through
.1. "i dp the front
WPrn iinl 'zirl ^ viigaiiiOL. oilC Wdo dCCOiil-
1," ress
Williams
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Cecil T Williams of 206 W. Gum Rd., a son, Cecil Thomas Jr., on July 24, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ellenberger
Mr and , r lujimums, giaoioii, me coiiar ana apwn tne tront Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
Lauehter nf rrppnviiio D candelabra of the gown. A chapel train R. Ellenberger of A8 Glendale
f the hridpcrrnnm emerald green fern provid- with accents of pink ribbon and Dr., a son, Timothy Carter, on
of th/j hrJHorrfr^/^tv. ~ ciuci am gi eeii lern provia- wun dctenis oi pinK riDDon ana
Mrs John background for the ex- venice lace fell from the em-
cf j change of vows. | pire line.
July 25, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hrogl^'of nuptial mus.clby''her'';atr7or'^ Dai.
Venice lace trimmed with pink' ^cn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
a. .t , ^ . n r\;i r^c t>4^ o tt^____;n^ ^
satin ribbon. She carried a col- Farmville, a
onial nosegay of white minia-vi^c.^ Me-
ture carnations and pink sweet- j Hospital, heart roses tied with white sa-i .
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, July 28, 1969-3
MRS. JOHN JAMES SULLIVAN JR.
Calendar Events
tin streamers.
Brown
Tu!cc O..CO., T U4 crn to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Miss Alice Susan ^ughter of l. Brown, a son, David Michael, i
25, 1969, in Pitt'Memor-i was maid of honor. , Ufnitpi
Junior bridesmaids were Miss ^
AT OES MEETING . . . Friday night were
Bryce Tharp, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Sally McDonald Swift,
Worthy Grand Matron; Edmond Dawson Phillips, Worthy Grand Patron; and Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, Worthy Matron.
(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Kimberly Jean Laughter and Miss Leslie Kay Laughter, both of Richmond, Va., nieces of the bride.
PERSONAL
Greenville Chapter Of OES
Lt. John B. Boyd, a Navy
The honor attendant and jun-:P" who/fcently completed a ir brldesmaiHc wrvr/v fnT*nnoi i ttir of duty io Vlctnam and
Is JrlOSl i O
ior bridesmaids wore formal!
Seventh Distric
now stationed in Jacksonville,! The Greenville Chapter No.|given by Mrs. Sandra Blalock,
EL fLtnr''ei, inffl. andcW2 CharlesirB^ydl1149,Order of Ltem Star, w'as;Gra'nd'Marshal'of'the "Graid
scooned nprklinp helicopter pilot who left Fri-ihost to the Seventh District Chapter of North Carolina,
and short nnffprJ hday for his second tour of duty!School of Instruction Friday Mrs. Annie Stroud of Avden
T.ink 11, 2 II!* 1 in Vietnam, were the recent visi-l night. recited an original poem, after
meeting was held in the Mason-
I Phillips, Worthy Grand Patron, Charlotte: Five Past Grand MatronsMrs. Blanche Twiford, Mrs. Helen Rimmer, Mrs Ma-rise Conyers, Mrs. p:ila M a e i Stokes and Mrs. Lucy Rhodes Duncan; George Booth, Past (Continued On Page 12
each nf nink ^ j lu V icumiu, wci c UK; l ecenL visi-
rirplPit tho ornnH tors of their parents, Mr. and The evenings activities began
f^d ii .h!TL f /"iM'-S- J- B- Boyd of 608 Beau-;with a 5 p. m. banquet honor-
T , " f,?!'"linont Rd. ing Mrs. Sally McDoliald Swift,
wore oin^ Th^'^ '...... "" | Worthy Grand Matron, and Ed-
p atn bows as their tjsing department of Thomas-1 mond Dawson Phillips, Worthy
ville Furniture Industries, | Grand Patron of the Grand
which the guests were entertained by several musical selections by Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall at the piano. Members of the Greenville Chapter, including Mrs. Tharp, who presented a
ic Temple
A gavel was presented to Mrs. Ercelle S. Harper, District Deputy Grand Matron, who presided over the Seventh District School with the assistance of Jame^ E. Smith, District Deputy Grand Patron, and the District School officers.
Distinguished guests present
headpieces.
P Thc.masville. The couple will Chapter of North Carolina,! program honoring Mrs. Swift in addition to Mrs. Harper'
cusier 01 iong-stemmed pink make their home in Thomas-;which was held at the Green-were: Bryce W. Tharp, Worthy!were: Mn Sallv McDonald
carnations and white daisy pc.m ville. | viile Moose Lodge. | Patron: Mrs. Pauline Mooney, Swift, Worthy (Jrand Son '
^ms iiea witn pink satin rib-. Following the wedding cere-1 The table was decorated to P M.; Mrs. Jennie Stokes, Raleigh; Edmond Dawson 1
imony, the parents of the bride the Worthy Grand Matrons Chaplain; Mrs. Pattie Mizell;
Miss Nancy Erin Laughter,' entertained guests at a recep-| theme and featured lighted pink Mrs. Blanche Jackson, P, M.; niece of the bride, of Richmond' tion-in the church parlor. Mrs. candles spaced with tendrils of i iiiio Qu;hr,m
SAFETY CO.MMITTEE PILOT CLUB OF
GREENVILLE, INC.
SAFETY TIP:
Don't overload your boat.
SPONSORED BY State Bank & Trust Co.
ivy, interspersed with sea shells and tiny butterflies. The place-cards were violet-adorned and the favors were tiny red candles in small gold candleholders.
Mrs. Lillie McLawhorn. Bryce Tharp presented a program in honor of Phillips, Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina.
Gifts were presented by Mrs.
Va., served as flower girl. She Toll, orgaijist. provided music wore a white organdy dress and | for the reception, carried a miniature basket of Among those assisting at the pink and white flowers. reception were Mrs. Robert
William Sullivan McKinney of I Laughter, sister-in-law of ^ , ___ ^___________ _ , ______
of Huntsville, Ala., nephew of bride, w'ho poured punch,! The master of ceremonies was' lAila Jones of Kinston and by'
the bridegroom was ringbearer. D. Garner of Kinston members of the Greenville
Wendell ONeal McKinney, i ^f the bridegroom, who and Herman Grubbs gave the Chapter No. 149, Mrs. Nell'
nephew of the bridegroom, 'of served the wedding cake. invocation. The welcome wasjMoore, P. M., and the Rev. Huntsville, Ala., served * as James Sul-given by Mrs. Jean Tharp, Wor-;Adrian Brown. Luby Tyndall of
acolyte. * hvan honored the Sullivanthey Matron of the Greenville Kinston gave the benediction. i
The bridesgrooms father ser-; wedding party and'Chapter, and response was' Following the banquet, a'
ved as best man. Ushers were,guests at a dinner ~~ ' ^
WHYFRETABOUTTHEFALL?
Register.
Greenville Christian Academy offers kindergarten through grade four
For information, phone 756-0939 or 758-4627
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary (Hub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Day Camp 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Day Camp 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club' weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756 0367 THURSDAY 9:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Girl
V wv*. 4xi.aii uoiiwlO >tCIC , ^
Robert Gene Laughter, brother candlewick Inn following
of the bride of Richmond, Va.,; rehearsal on Saturday night. Roy R. Bevan of Thomasville, Later in the evening, out-of-and Robert L. Beall and Floyd j friends of the bride and Smith, both of Greensboro. bridegroom were invited to an For her daughters wedding,! informal campagne party at
Scout Day Camp i u* ucr uetu^iucr s weuuing,; v..apague paitv it
9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Mrs. Laughter chose an aqua!^^ residence of Mr. and Mrs. Brook Valley Country Club, worsted silk dress accented 1
For bridge reservations call with a jeweled wedding ring! Sullivan-Laughter wed-
Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. neckline. She wore matching party and out-of-town Ross, 756-4207 accessories and a corsage ofi^^^^^ honored with a
6::30 p.m.Exchange Club white roses. wedding luncheon at the Silo
. . ,. I For a wedding trip to Sea Restaurant on Sunday morning.
:W p.m.Winterville Kiwa- Island, Ga., the bride changedend hostesses were
Community Jnto a champagne knit dress! brides family.
Buildinc : with matching jacket. She wore
Building
FRIDAY
9:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Day Camp 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Counby Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 a m.Regular session
brown patent accessories and a corsage of green cymbidium or-i chids. i
: The bride graduated from East Carolina University, where ; she was a member of Kappa' Delta sorority. She has been a i member of the Lindley Ele.men-!
of Faculty DupHcate Club at tary School Faculty, Greens-Planters Bank I boro, but she will beemployed
SATURDAY by High Point City Schools this
7:30 a.m.Christian BusV-ness Mens breakfast at Silo : bridegroom is a graduate
Restaurant | of the University of Alabama,
1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday I where he was a member of Pi Afternoon Duplicate .Bridge | Kappa Alpha fraternity. He .ser- * game at Elm St. Recreation I ved as lieutenant in the U.S. Center , Air Force for four years. He
7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper is now employed in the adver-
SOON TO OPEN
irS ALL NEW
IDEA IS NEW
FACILITY IS NEW
PLAN IS NEW THE NEED IS OLD
POWERVAC FURNACE CLEANING
CLEANS
Furnace Air Ducts Registers
Chimney
doe$ a fast and thorough tleaniag job on all parts of your heating system,
Sovt On Fuel Bills Reduce Fire Hazards
Fewer Repair Bills t lower Decorating Costs
NO DIRT OR MESS IN HOUSE OR BASEMENT
...GIANT POWWVACU* draws All DIRT TO TRUCK HOPPIR
Power vacuum furnace cleaning is the ideal wa.v to clean your heating system. Accumulations in air pipes, flues and chimneys are completely removed without raising dust or causing a mess. Our powerful Powervac Furnace Cleaner does a fast thorough job. From chimney top to heat exchanger, your heating system is cleaned just as you would clean and vacuum your rugs and furniture.
L
LEON L. MOORE OIL COMPANY
Phone 752-2368
tl-IIour Customer Oil Burner Service ,
ATLANTIC
OIL HEAT
Match
Your
Devotion
with
Perfect diamond engagement ring with matching wedding band, both with a glowing fiorentlne fio>
istu
$199
tor both rlngt
Perfectly matched set. 3 diamond engagement ring. Matching 2 diamond wedding band.
$249 for both rings
10 Evans St., 7S8-2l8f, Greenville Kinston Wilson Rocky Mount Tarbore
s'>owmonship
m DacronO polyester double knif. Thundering applause greets their oppeoronce in simple
a^Tu ^ n handsome sculptured or herringbone texfures.
II I*' and o flip of scarf Iplus shodes of green, red, blue or gold In
Sizes 10 to 18) and what could possibly follow this act? * ||2
PITT PLAZA
^nneus
THE DRESS PLACE
OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9:30 USE YOUR PENNEY ' CHARGE CARD!
,/
Monday, July 2B. 196*?
Fieldcrest Expansion Is Welcome
o o
A
Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. lias, hcoii in tircciu ille since lJbH ulicn Inc giant lii ni pui i liascd tii ccn-ville Mills. During that liiiu' Fiolucrcst has bccuiiie A MUland essential part cd the city and cuunty lite.
Not only has the iirnrs piTsrnce here meant jobs for local citizens and payroll lor the city, but it.s employees and oliicials ha\e always lieon most responsive in ci\ic matters, hieldcrest employees have always attained a high percentage of giving in annual Inited h'und dri\e.s and officials of the plant ha\e senxd as chairmen and in other capacities with United Fund.
Fieldcrest employees hn\e responded well for Bloodmobile visits and other civic project>.
It goes without saving therefore, that Kield-ciTst has become as much a part of onr commmiil.v as the county court house or city hall.
Thus the announcement that FirldciT'I w ill hrndd an addiiionni facility here on the ho nere^ it owns at the Dad site is most welcomed lyv r\ny citizen-of Greenville and Pitt ronnty.
Fieldcrest has owned the Dale <itp rrnp< rf\ for <ome time and local leaders ha\r long liopf'd that this respected maior textile maniifactiirei- would expand here by building on the propert,\.
Friday the annninicrmeid came from FmPb re 1 pvpsidrnf G. W. 'Moore. A ^l.r^ million f;oilit\ of 50,000 square feet will he constructed on the pro-
See Selves As
Govm
By G. DAVm \^ \TI,ArE Asprtciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AD- several blacK congressmen indcate they are beginning to see themselves as a kind of gov-e.nunent-in-exilp because thry ay President Nixon has abdicated his responsibilities to the nation s minorities,
In thi.s administration, the demands of the jvtnr. of nn-Boritjesand of black pecplc In particular - are falling on deaf, insensitive ears. said Hep William Hay. D-Mo Tt IS quite evident, tJiat we will have to ha\ e our own flag over the next three years'in plant it jn our grounds and fight to hold it. Nothing short of individual concern can pre vent a total repression of minorities. riav'=. remarks came in materia! recentty inserted in the Congressional Record, Joining Clay were Hep: I^uis Stokes o{ Ohio. John ( onvprs Jr.. of Michigan and Shirley Chiholm of New York, all Democrats Also, the ef fice of Pep. Charles C Dipps Jr . D-Mich . said he is pre paring a similar slatrmrn; for liouse delivery As for mx elf. anv hop*' of reporting to black Amerira that the federal government Will move with more commit ment or more speed to overcoming the in equalitv in this cnuntjy is rapidly fading." laid Conyers,
It seems to me that if the first SIX months of this ad ministration is any entena oi what the poor, the uneduratrd and the black citizens of th'^ natjon can expert, then an opportunity for greatne;s will have eluded this President ' laid Stokes ' It's all downhill in th na tion's capital priorities are sadly ronfinod wliile tms President acts on hi.^ ohvioib. decision to accommodate con servatjvps and southerners ' laid Clay.
Mrs. Chisholm iirped iirlp
In hxiie
for our new-stvle-oiir revnlu lionary pnlitirians."
Speaking to an Urban League convention meeting in a-hingio'i S u n d a \. Mr.s. ( lii.sholm said ' The time is not far awr.y when hlack pro pie. Indian.', Mexican Americans and ether Spannh-sneak-mg Anieucans, young white people, poor while people and old white peoplr will forr the political robber baroir. of this ('(inlrv up against the ,vall Clav, Stokes and (hincs If ted then gi levanco' with the Nixon administration
Tho .ibsence of black-, on the ( abinct.
(living five sonlhein .'choo! districts which had fliMTgardeJ the law- of ihe l.ind :.iMc" in.)} extra tinif to nirrt federal sfandarils.
riir .award of it t million in (Irfrnsc contracts to three southern textile mills accused of discrimination Tho replacement of hlqual F.i-nplovnicnt Oppovtunitv C rin-mi'Sion (hairman ( lifford Mrxandcr with another Negro. William II Hiovvn HI. llic dav after Senate Hepuhlican Lead cr Kvereit M Dirkscn .itack ed Alexander for harassment of hir incs-nicn
The Justice r>c|iai tnicnl rrcninmendation lliat the i%. X'otmg fvight.s Art covering seven southern states be re-plaeed bv legi.'Jatinn covering aP .'^>0 states.
The closing of .')9 of the lOft Job Corps centers.
The budget recommendation to trim education :-prnd-ing to $3 2 billiona $400 million cut Dismantling of the Office of K< oponiic D}>porlunity and the appointinenl as director of Donald F Huni.sfeld. a lornier congressman who reo-resentrd n district whcr- the average income was $9.300a man who knows little about poverty, a ma.n who voted against the original Economic (ippoi iiinity Act.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
t'xfithlishod 1887
Pjbl T.ed A'.rndn./ ihrouqli Fiirfisy Afterncions nd .''und^y Mornirifj
DAVID JUllAfJ vVHh HAPf i, C hairoifln of the Board
JOHN $ WHI' HAk'D-DAVID .1. WDICHARD
Pi hlixh*'rn
KnlrrrH at ifflrr, Cif^rnTlIU, N. C.
Mt'ODd rind mall matt(>r
%
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2 25 By Milt, Payable In Advance
One Year ....................... $:!7.no
Su MrHith* ....... . ................................ 13..'0
Three Months ............1............................... (.75
(Prlcfi lofhide saios lai whrrr ppllrablel
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively enlUUd to use for pobH cation all news dispatches credited iu It ur not otherwise credited to this paper and also the lool oews publLsbed
herein. All rlgbta of publications ol tperlal dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRE.*^ INTKK.NATIONAL *
Advertising rates and deadlines available upoe request Member Audit Bureau ef Circulation.
pcrt.\- In proxidc addilional .'pinning rapacity hc_re. d'hc adilitiun will piox ide 7<) new joh.s, Ficldcre.^t already emplnys L'd jieople at it.s Dic-kiiisun Avenue pla lit.
We Agree, Allies Can, Should, Assume Burden
^ xS
\\> find (iiir.'elves in agrremeuf with President Nixnii 111 his hope that Ihe United St.itcs* Asian al-lie.s will do more for lliem.^elves inilitarily in the future.
Certainly the United Stale.' .should never ahan-fion to conimiinii'm the democratic nations that, part of tlip world. ()n the other hand the United State,- IS not going to hr aide to shoulder the hur-<len of fighting every war in Asia x\ hen aggre.s.'ors threaten. TIhto is .'imply iiol enoiig^|i at home for that. Thus ra tern nations xvho iiieei ely - w i.^h to remain fiaa- of communisl Toipination will Ifine to liiiil.l tlieir defen.-p.; and assi.sl oiip anothrr.
V\ p IppI the United Sfalps .hould remain firmly allied with such nation,^ as Japan, Soidh Korea and all the otln r nation.' of the Far Fast which iinxp dex plopcd flori'hing ei onnmic' and hnilt democratic f>riiH ir>lcNow. however, this .strength mii.--t he used in their ow n tlefen.se and in common defcnsc of the entire area. The Unitci Stafp.' should help but it can no longer shoulder the full load.
''inch On "Verge Of Big Victory
%
-
o
I 0
&
Bv ROlVI.Wn FVW.8 and KORrTtr NOVAK
W \SIIIN(iToN riip lineral wing nf the Nixon adminis-fi.ifion. led bv Robert r'lndi, IS on the verge nf a victorv tliat would dwarf all it- pre-xioij.s dcfcaf.s a welfare reform that comr.s (dn.'r to being an outright income main-trnaiirr prngiam
As the past six mnnths liave diown. no derision in thi-^ Ad-iii'nistration is finallv buttoned up unnl the moment it i.s unveiled to the piililie. Consc-qiit ntly. foes of the Fineh plan are working hard to drn tjoal-ly revise tlie propn al hefe*e Iresident Nixon annoiinres it following 111- reluin from ahromi
Npverthcle.'-s. tlm tentative decision at tJie White House is a clear and badly needed victory for Finch, Serretary of Health. Ediiention and Wet-fare, on the most important domestic legislation to be initiated by Ihe Administrition tins year Indeed, apart from it far reaching social impart, the wclfarg reform constitutes a major encounter in the foggy .sUaiggle for domestic policymaking power inside the Admini.strahon,
Resides rehabilitating Finch's influeiier. the tent.e live decision- if it stickswill build Dr, D.iniel f. Movnihan a.s something considerably more than jii J a liberal totem in the White House. It will point to further dctrno' a linn of Dr. Artliur Burns' position as a policymaker iliere Most important, it will corrrcf an apparent Nixon drift right-w'ard and reaffirm the Ad-minotration as essentially centrist,
In establishing Tederal welfare standards for the sfaics, the plan proposes payments to .'upplement the pay nf tne working poora venation of the income mainlfflance program advocated by Fineh and Movnihan and fought by Burns.
However, to avoid offending ('onservative sensihilitie.s and overtly rebuffing Burns, ^ne program will not carry the in-ome mamtenance label Moreover, some conservative I .imouflagc h.is hern supplied bv George Schultz, Secretary ol Labor, Schult/, a liberal wlin works closely with Finch on many questions, drafted the present vei.sion of the proposal containing work incentive .and )ob training srhemes insisted upon by Burns
But stripped of conservative
image-making, the apparent decision on welfare con^titutrs a victory indispensable for Finch to stay alive as a Washington force. After Fiftch'.s fiasco in the Knowles affair, high Administrative officials were saying privatelv that another loss on the welfare question would send Finch packing bark home to California a contention vigorously denied by Finch What is inrlisputable is that hi.s humiliation over the re.)ection of Dr. John Knowles as the government's chief health officer greatly strengthened Finrh'.s band in the infmildv more important welfare battle (hi a smaller scale, that battle revises upward the status of Mojnihan. a flamboyant Democrat in a While House of subdued RenuDli-cans. When Moynihan became Mr. Nixon's urban affair-aide. It was widely assumed lie would generate tons of publicity and then, shortly, unit over policy. Instead, Movnihan lias impressed the IlTsidrnf as a piudi'nt, loval lieutenant and proved quietlv eiferiive in the mtra-Adminrs-tr.Jion dispute over welfare
The mn:d surprising off-sheoi, however, m the Ionli-niied rieehne of Riirns inflii-enrc ,A d'slingiiirhed profrs-sional economist and long Mr. Nixori ', cconomir tutor. Bum.x enfeird tlie White lloiis-^ is roiin.'Clor " - outranking all other aidr;s given the tide of assistant " With Mr \ixon (onii'iilrating on loreign affair.s, it w.is a'supied Dr. Burns would he deputv ;>,esi-dcnt for domestic affan>
It hasn't worked nut hat way. Burns has lo-f more often than he has won anu his .supremacy on the statf h.as proved more a mattri oi pio-tofol than political reali'v.
As the Administration be pan, for example, Biinis pre-Mded over regular 5 t> m staff meetings attended bv vlhite House a.'.sistants. In tinm, Ihe a-sistants began sending deputies in their place and finally ju.st Ignored the rnrelmgs. They were discontinued some time ago.
Burns has hrrii eclip'-r 1 hv two much xounger White House auUs sliU generallv unknown brvrnd the Potomac -John Fhrhi hm.iri and Boh Haldemanwlio run the staff operation t lieii' advantage over Biirn.x is not only Iheir miieb i l V (r pln -ical pa'xi-niify to fhp Bir-idcnt but aho iCoiitiiuied On Page 6)
^
tt
ly
l
A
I'
196 1 *. TIVit* |YND'C*Tl
Gut Iup
ART BUCHWALD
^ne
"mDQct Of AdoIIo I'..
WASHINGTON -The impact of Apollo 11 will be with IKS for the rest of our lives. Probably no one has been more affected by it than our children. In my family, for example, the children now refer to their m.-)ther as Mission Control. One girl is Eagle, the other girl is Columbia and the boy has taken the name Tranquility Base. This is how the conversation has been going on the house in
tercom system since the flight:
Hello, Eagle. This is Mission Control. You still havent made your bed.
Roger, Mission Control I seem to be having some trouble with my hi-fi record machine. Can you advise me if I can play it manually? Affirmative, Eagle. But do not repeat do not turn on your hi-fi machine until you have made your bed.
Other Editor s Say
Kennedy Must Answer
(Raleigh News & Observer)
Sen. Edward Kennedy and
the offici.Tls invpsfigating the accident in which he was involved must remember that just ice IS, nr should be, blind. A b eady, there are those who imply that, the Kennedv power and money weigh in the bal.ance. It would be most unfortunate for the senator and for law enforcement if any action in this case lent credence to those ugly implications.
No one would wi'h ill to this sole surviving son of a star-r-o,s;.ed family. The Kennedy^ have had far more than their sliare of tragedy and heartbreak They are certainly entitled to fair play and undr*-standing. Neverthele.ss, the senator is an aspirant for the presidency. As such his private and public conduct mu.'t be above reproach. An accident has occurred under mysterious circumstances taking the life of a young secretary. And justice must be served.
Wliv did not Police Chief Dominick J. Arena of Edgar-tnwn ask Kennedy if he bad been drinking or was drunk when the senator's car ran
off a wooden bridge on nearby Chappaquiddiek Island' Why did he not immediately question ethers who attended the party from which Kennedy anci Mary Jo Kopechne drove to her death? Why was he justified in filing the minor charge of leaving the scene nf an accid^pt in a case involving a fatality
Why did Kennedv, after his futile attempts to rescue Miss Kopechne, not ask for help at one of the five homes he passed as he walked away from the scene? Why did he not tell his friends of the accident when he returned to the house where the party had been held Why did he, as reported, make a roundtrip to Cliap-paquiddick from Edgartown the following morning before going to the police station to report the accident nine hours after it happened'
Only a thorough investigation can clear up this mystery. Only full disclosure of its results can remove the public doubts that have arisen. A life has been lost. And blind, impartial justice demands that Ted Kennedv give an acceptable explanation for it.
Youre coming in loud and clear, Mission Control. Ill make the bedafter breakfast.
I said to make it now.
You're programmed to make your bed and then eat breakfast. By the way, I seem to be having trouble communicating with Tranquility Base.
Could you check and see if he is out of bed?
Hello, Mission Control.
This is Eagle. Have made con- re-election tact with Tranquility Base, but he says he doesnt want to get up. He told me to blast off.
ART
BUCUWALD
Eagle, this is Mission Control. Inform him that if he cloc.sn't get out of bed this minute his father will be up t h r e and f i r e off several rockets- south of his equator. OK, Mission Control, I read you.
Mission Control, this is Columbia. Eagle has stolen my only clean pair of stockings.
(Columbia, this is Mission Control. Let me speak to Eagle. Hello, Eagle. This is Mis-Control. Did you really
..ssues
By HARRY KELLY
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Th foot soldiers and captains of the New Politics who fought the 1968 campaigns under the Mo Carthy and Kennedy banners are taking heir leaders troubles with a shrug.
if McCarthy isnt there and Ted Kennedy goes down th drain, said one, there will b someone else when the tim comes. We are issue-oriented. We arent hero-oriented.
This appeared to be the view of many of the mtjre than 409 mecnbers of the New Democratic Coalitionmost of whcm were ardent supporters of McCarthy and the late Robert F. Kennedywho gathered at Western States weekend meeting to discuss racism, the ABM and politics. Many arrived in cars still bearing the McCarthy daisy decal and the Kennedy bumper sticker, as well as th more recent liberal battle cryi The ABM is an Edsel.
Some of those arriving early Friday crowded into a motel room to listen in silence, barely moving, as Sen. Edward M. Kennedy told of the events around the drowning of a pretty secretary.
About halfway through, a young man with a neat beard who rang doorbells for Me-Carthy last year but said he would have voted for. Ted Kennedy in 1972, shook his head and walked out.
I think hes had it, he said afterward. It may be unfair, but I think that's t ie way it is. His was not a consensus however of those who lounged around the swimming pool of took a dip between panel sessions and get togethers with old friends from 1968,
Curtis Gans, McCarthys tough young organizer from 1968, was there in shirt sleeves, drinking can after can of pop and talking about reform and how McCarthy would have defeated Richard Nixon in 1968 if he had been nominated.
Now McCarthy has reaffirmed his decision not to seek as senator from Minnesota. I would be very unhappy if Sen. McCarthy retired frcm public life, Gans said.
Gans doesnt think Kennedy! future as a presidential possibility has been destroyed: I think people shcwld be judged (Mi their public record, not on their private lives ... Anyway, in politics it depends on the time. Thomas Bradley, the tall black city councilman from Los Angeles w^ho was defeated for mayor, said he agreed. Ted Kennedy, he said, is one of the finest candidates the Democrat ic party has to offer and h was sure Kennedy would be a presidential candidate sometime. Maybe even in 1972.
Ted Warshafsky, who was co-chairman of the McCarthy primary campaign in Wisconsin and a leader of that states re-belioijs delegation at the Democratic Convention, said Kennedy's television statement had an impact at his home:
My wife said, My God, that was a beautiful speech My daughter was near tears ... I think Kennedy's private life is
Sion
take Columbias only pair of his own. But the thing they will
clean stockings?'
Roger, Mission Control. But she took my only clean pair yesterday. 'Why should I give her back hers today? Because, Eagle, Mission Control says you should. I will try to find you a clean pair in the laundry. Now, tell Columbia I want her down to (Continued On Page 6)
throw against him, fair or not fair, is that he cracked under pressure. They are going to tak those words of his. perhaps unfairly, and throw them back at him. Remember the posters about NixonDo you want this mans finger on the trigger.* Well, theyre going to use those words against Kennedy just like that.
Prices Boost Inflation Onwarc.
Strenc^jth For Today
A REFRESHING CH \NGE OF EMPHASIS
Arnold Toynbee, in his stupendous book. A Study nf Histoi'.v. lays down the propositionas the result ot a lifetime of re.'carchthat civilizations disintegrate be-cau.se ol a deliciency in the spiritual life of a nation By the same token, those nations which make a .spiritual emphasis and which are particu-lailx diligent as regards siv eial responsibilities improve and press on to heights of ereaiive achievement the first sign of decadence in the lile of ,1 nation is the detcrio ration or absence <d these iie-cvc'sarx spiritual f.ictors All this IS pregnant with na mil g ioi' .he sluti.-ii'- "f ithlciil wai'ld affaij-
ther are we benU Toynbee would say that we stand too close to the seeno todax to he able to evaluate all the factors involved But certainly we an get .some idea of the direction m which we are going if social justice is the prerequisite ot national greatness It a willingness on the part of riti/ens to sacrifice makes a nation great, if un.sel fish ness and love have }>olitical as well as moral connotions. then we had betlei ponder the piT Ih'U's of modern life.
l or a generation or more historical l.uts have been a.s-sessed ehiotlv from an ccono-nuc .standpoint It is refreshing to lind a great historian MH li .'m Toynbee making the spiritual em)hiMs
R\ Fati L. Hiuiglas
la^s
By ELMER ROESSNER
Tlie paradoxical- business situation will continue for quite a while. Measure to fight in-fbatjon w'ill continue to cause ragged conditions in business, but inflation, as reflected in rising prices and wages, will go on and on.
Note that Chrysler and American Motors both reported declines in second-quarter profits this week; that l>u Pont and .Xerox profits are up. In oils. New Jersey Standard reported a modest increase; Standard Oil of Ohio reported earnings, Fulf and Cities Service profits were up and Atlantic Richfield increased dividends, although Sliell and Sun re^mrted declines
All but one imitua! fund showed a decline In values but. as noted earlier, most large banks showed an increase in first-half profits, ir.any reporting gams of 10 per cent and more.
Many rorporahons, including Chrysler, publicly or quietly have cut back plans for new plants and equipment, Contraryxvise
Meanwhile, prices continue to rise, although perhaps at a slower rate tiian in April and May Autp prices have been shaved, but thats only because the industry is nearing the end of the model year and wants to clear the showrooms.
Strangest of all, ncwifarm payroll emplovment increased by 190.000 in June. The Federal Reserve noted continued strong gains in state and local government and construction employment. The Commerce Defiartment reported that wage and salary increases in .lune were $4.1 billion at annual rates, making the total gain in personal income $5,9 billion for that mon'.h.
As tho Federol Reserve Rank of New York said. Despite continuing signs of some iiiiHlcration, the economy rc-
mams vigorous and inflation ary expectations are still strong. And First National of Boston observed: Outstand-mg feature of this years first half was the great momentum of an inflationary boom, largely unchecked by strong fiscal and monetary restraints. Other Glimpse Over Horizon Here are more look-aheads in business:
UIRR
BOESSNEI?
Railroads will soon make a concerted drive to increase freight rates. Railroad costs, including wages, have been rising and railroads are con
fident that an increase will not cost them the loss of a lot of business to truckers because,, truckers costs are rising even
faster..
Assuming n rmal weather, there will be a slight increas in food supplies in the last half of the year. One time thi would indicate lower prices. But under the new economy* and built-in inflation, pricei will be higher.
One exception! cantaloupes. Acres planted are up 28 per cent over last year, harvests are good and prices will b lower during the season.
Interest rates on tax-exempt bonds will rise further, more than off-setting the recent dip. Because Congressional acticm to check tax exemption is still uncertain, many states and subdivisions are rushing bonds to market. Almost $400 million in tax-exempts wer^put (Ml the market this week.
y:
Now s the time for you to clean-up on savings on our leftovers we want cleared out!
t. Daily Raflactor, G raanvilla, N. C.-Monday, July 2i, 196f>f
SAVINGS!Big End-Of-The^Month Savings For Every Member Of The Family! Beginning Tuesday 9l30!
50 pair only!Ladies Panty Hose
Regular 2.50 Assorted Fashion Shades
Assorted Costume Jewelry
Values to 2.00
44
DACRON FILLED,
REVERSIBLE
MATTRESS PAD &
COVER SET
Size 39 X 80 - Reg. 6.99 . . .
4.88
Size 54 X 80 - Reg. 7 99 ...
5.44
Men's White Turtleneck
KNIT SHIRTS
Short & Long Sleeve
Sizes S-M-L
Reg. 4.00
1.00
One Group Men's Casual
SLACKS
Sizes 29-40
Perma-Press
Values to 6.00
3.88
24 Only! Men'* Perma Pres*
CORD SLACKS
Dac/Cot.
Blue Only
Sizes 29-36 (No. 34)
Values to 6.00
3.88
ON THE BALCONY! Men's
Dacron Dress Shirts
short Sleeve
White Only
Sizes 14V2-16V2
Reg. 3.00
ON THE BALCONY!
( O*
Group Men's Casual Slacks
Perma-Press Asst. Colors Sizes 29-33 Val. to 6.00
3.00
36 ONLY! Udies PrintDRESSES
Junior and Misses Sizes Asst. Color Cotton Prints. Long Sleeve and Sleeveless
3tt
Large Group Ladies Footwear
Including Sandals and Canvas Styles Values to 5.00
1.44
Cotton Mattress Pad & Covers
Size 39 X 80 Reg. 5.99 ..........
........................4.22
Size 54 X 80 - Reg. 6.99 ..........
........................4.88
Size 78 X 80 - Reg. 9.99 .........
........................6.44
Size 72 X 84 - Reg 9.99 .........
........................6.44
POLYSTER FIBERFILL PILLOW
Non-Allergenic Odorless, Lint Free . ...............
Entire Stock OUDOOR FURNITURE
Chairs, Tables, Grills ..............................
GROUP OF DRAPERIES TIER CURTAINS
Reg. 2.99 .......................................
BAR-B-Q ACCESSORIES
Reg 1.99 Tong Fork Turner..................
Hand Operated
ICE CREAM FREEZER
Reg. 13.99 ......................................
ELECTRIC FIRE PLACE LOGS
Reg. 29.99 ......................................
"CLASSIC FLOWER" 45 PIECE VERNONWARE
DINNERWARE SET
Reg. 85.00 ............ .........................
BRAIDED RUGS16"x27"
Assorted Colors ..................................
Webcor Holiday Imperial
AM-FM STEREO/PHONOGRAPH
Reg. 99.99 ......................................
CHAISE LOUNGE PADS
Reg. 3 99 .......................................
CHAIR PADS
Reg. 1.99 .......................................
Rubbermaid Plastic
ICE CUBE TRAYS
Reg. 79c ee....................................
ICE CUBE BIN
Reg. 1.49 .......................................
1.88 /3 0ff /3 0ff
1.44
1.22
10.88
8.88
39.88 88(
54.88
' 1.99 1.22 2/99i
99c
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES
SIWMSUITS & BEACH WEAR33%% to 50% Off
One and Two Piece Style Swimsuits Famous Name Brands. Good Size Selection Values to 33.00
ONE GROUP LADIES
BERMUDA SHORTS
Plaids and Solids Sizes 6 to 16 Values to 10.00
4.88
GIRLS GRAB RACK!
Dresses, Pant Dresses And Short Sets Values to 10.001*50^2.00
36 ONLY! Ladies
SLIPS
Lace Trim
Pink & Yellow
Sizes 32 . 40
Values to $6.00
2.00
Ladies Discontinued
FOUNDATIONS 1
% off
FAMOUS NAME BRAS & GIRDLES VALUES TO $10.00
25 ONLY! Long Play Records
33ii
MOSTLY WESTERN
Group Children's Shoes Pastel & Dark Shades Vale to 9.00
2.00
10 ONLY! Ladies Bags Grey Vinyl Values to 5.00
1.00
Toddler Summer Pajamas Val to 2.50 Asst. Colors Sizes 1-4 Years
1.00
ONE GROUP
ENTIRE STOCK
BOYS CASUAL
BOYS
BOYS SUMMER
SLACKS
SWIM SUITS
Suits &
3.88
Values to 6.00
1.44
Sportcoats
d /
Sizes 10-20 Values to 4.00
V2 price
Perma-Prest
Asst. Solids, Plaids
Sizes 8-20
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TUESDAY 9:30 AM TIL 6:00 PM
]
6The Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 28, 1969
THEP.E OUGHTA BE A LAW
K.XELI6T MACULA A P07EK
\XV9> l^r-Ok'E MiTTNG TM6. BEST- SELLER -v:lpt With
o TMEV REPRINTEP ALL Hl6 OLD BOMBA BUT Monce HOW THEV MAkIAGED TO BUfiN THE TITLES !t
Beaten
Marine
Lejeune Is Dead
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (AP) A 23-year-old Marine from Mississippi who died Sunday was one of 14 white Marines who were beaten July 20 by a
Camp Lejeune. He revealed the incident after it was reported to him by a Marine reservist from his district.
Biaggi also said the racial
Six Mon Enough
Long
band of Negro and Puerto -^Ri- clash was caused by black can Marines at Camp Lejeune. j and white militants and that Marine Corps spokesmen said | troops at Camp Lejeune had the dead man, Cpl.^ Edward armed themselves with chains, Bankston of Picayune, Miss.,;dubs and knives in the wake of had been in poor condition at the incident.
Capt. L. J. LePage, a Marine information officer at the in
poor
the Naval Hospital in Porst-mouth, Va., since he sustained, a fractured skull during the out- stallation, said tlie chains some break of racial violence. .reservists had reported seeing
iOetyt-Afct
The rest af*e
want to be seen, there to eat.
Thru the years I have becom sharper in my observations. IMy specialty is spotting lost children, who I grab, halt, and comfort until their mothers find:, them in the crowd.
I started people watching 35 years ago back on the farm. I asked Granny why everybody.: went into town on Saturday nights and just sat in their gift, cars. Granny said, Just to
<
sprawling Marine base after the Wednesday,
incident has said he would ask. explained tliese chains
Congress to investigate the in-i^^.^ ^ ^ ^olt
,filtration of some military in- rifles to their cots while
stallations by persons who;^j^gy
should
, DEAR ABBY; I belong to al'^uy the girl another , _____
Vfpanwhilp a \>w Ynrk ' ^egro and Puerto Ricans carry- bridge club. One of our mem-but you can hardly blame the watch the people go by.
Ihn trloloH in announced yesterday that girl if her husband, the heel. Times really havent changed4.;
essnidn wno travj.a to me they shipped out for the she was planning to get mar- made off with them. So 1 say,
ried next month. buy another gift.
After she left, one of her deaR ABBYt I don't under-closest friends said, The man ^^by Bothered should
shes marrying lost his wife only be so bothered because her hus-
Pitt Gsve $7602 In
engage in acts of which I regard af to national security.
are
to aboard
cots ship.
much. Bothered the club.
PEOPLE IN HERMOSA BEACH :f CONFIDENTIAL TO UN-*
WATCHER'^^
5iihupr;ion ^^ |Sx months ago, and I think uutiKgnH irvoks at strance women'DUCKY IN CHICAGO. 1
dptrimental ^sued of respect to her memory they | and comments about them i^ont believe in luck. The only
detrimental to members of the 1st Battalion, should wait a full year. comments about them. ^ successful
,^n anonymous gift of $7.S0.00 was received in Rocky Moupt to be used for equipment in a
16th Marines. He said members; Everyone agreed with her, ex. My husband and I are both ^lan ever had was
Rep. Mario Biaggi, D-N. Y.,iof this battalion have been iden-jcept me. ,people watchers, who thoroly ^^atever it took
who made the statement Satur- tified as those involved in the; j said, They are both seven- sharing with each other ^gd luck.
to
(' veloping overcome
1969 Heart Campaign
, day, was the first person to July 20 incident. Five arrests ity years old. Theyve known
publicly report the violence at ^have been made, four other each other practically all their
lives, and altho they are both in fairly good health, who knows tioned. how much time either of them there.
hospital.
Curtis Hendrix with State & Trust Co., served as Pitt inty treasurer.
B
A.total of $41.180.64 in ronlri-paign in Pitt County.
hutions given during the Coastal Plain Heart A.sscKiations 1969 Heart I'uiid Drive has been reported bv M S .lone.s. President of tlie assoi'iation. He described it as the most sucecssful year ever for this five county area,
Guilford Wor.slev. vice-pre.si- ,,,, ,
dent .-ind Heart Fund (hairman-. '*^liur.st, for Iltt ('ounty announced that $7,602 42 of this t()lal was raised by volunteers in the following communities Ayden $188.85:
Ballards ('ros.s Roads $-19 75;
Bethel $65.8 4.8. McGow ans Cros.s Roads and Black Jack $143.26;
Falkland $28 00; Farmville $L-102.49; Grimesland $88.28; Grif-
ward.s, Jr.. Mrs. Curtis Martin, Dr. Elliot Dixon, Dr. J. D.Car-.son. Jack Ty.son, Mrs. Cecil Worthington. Mrs. Lela Bell Hoell. William iherry, Mrs. Ethel Bell, Mrs. Noah Barker, Mrs. Heber Cannon, Mrs. H^W. i Willoughby, Billy Ros.s, 'Walter | (,urtis Hendricks, j Dr. Donald Tucker, Mrs. Mary; Boyd, Mrs. Mayo Itogers, .Mrs. Roy Page Gaskins, D. R. House. Mrs, Willard Wooten, Guilford Worsley. LambI (hi Alpha Fraternity, Frank Saunders. William I. Wooten, Jr. and W. S. Corbett, Jr.
Contributions from tlie other
Buchwald
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
ton $720.22; Greenville $3.947,-1counties in the five county chap- 00; Pitt County Fnknnwn $269 - Her were: Nash Countv $8,288.74; 50. Stokes $46.45; Sweet Gum Halifax Countv $10,805.44; Mar-Grovc $56 85; Winlerville $401.22. tin County $4,432.66; Rocky President Jones cited tire fol-* Mount $9.913.25; sent to N. C lowing leaders and other volun- Heart Association and Aineri-teers who assisted in the cam-'can Heart from this area $185.00.
Gcreii on BRIDGE
BY CHARl.ES H. GOREN
|e ifM by Thi Cbltt* Trlbnr^l
ANSWEK.S TO BUlIKiE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable,
you hold;
4kKQ109K2 OK1095 92
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 Pass
1 2 Pass Pass
?
WTiat do you bid now?
A,- Thrry* spndPR, Somr effort Shmid be made to move upward toward game and the Jump bid, in view of your previous pass, is not forcing.
Q. 2As Sotith, vulnerable,
you hold:
AK68 <742 AAQR2 KQ4
The bidding has proceeded: Fk)uth West North East 1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A One spade. We sometimes Stretch a point to make a jump rebld In no trump with only 18 Instead of the prescribed ID high rard points Hut we are not Inclined to do so wh.'n it In-vnl\es suppressinR a ood four card major. The risk In rrbtddlng *>nly one spade 1 ever so slight, for. If partner must pass, chances for came may be regarded as negligible.
therefore, another temporliln* call is In order. Partners next call mav clarify the ptcturo considerably.
Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hold;
J ^AKQJ OAKQ6 5 AQ4 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 ^ Pass 3 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
A.Four clubs. The future Is slightly uncertain at this stage due to the apparent lack of a fit and another bid Is Indicated. If partner rcbids his suit once more, we recommend a raise to five If the texture of hts suit Is good enough this should Indure him to contract for slam.
as
Q. 3Both vulnerahle. South you hold:
4 MO .8 <T \Q5 C' AJ.5 3 48 6 2
The bidding has proceedetl: North East isouth West
Pass Pass 1 ' Pass
1 4 P.'tss 1 NT Pass
2 r> Pass ?
W'hat do you bid nnw*^
A Three spades. I p until now you have suinulid like a peismi with a vcrv inmimum opening bid and, v hile .vmir Values do f.iH witlnn the bjnits of the one ro trump rehicl, your potms are of the gill edged variety and ni-rlude .in excellent fit tor both of pattner's suits. .A jump hid Is necessarv to convey this nies aaga U> Noith.
Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, a.s South vou hold:
41084 3 g7KQlO87 010 8 5 4-\
The bidding has proceeded:.. North East South West
14 Pass 1 Pass
1 NT Pass ?
\NTiat do you
A -Two hearts balanced holding
coiitrnct l.s not
pealing and. in for game ahould not be entirely ahncdoncd In spite of partner's mild rebld. If he Is able to offer a delayed raise <'f the hearts you ran proceed to four.
(Continued From Page 4)
breakfast right away."
Mission (.'ontrol. this i.s ('o-lumbia. Eagle just socked me in the eye.
Eagle. I told you to give her her socks and leave her alone.
You always take her side, .Mission Control,
That will be enough of that, Eagle. Did you manage to get Tranquility Base up? 1 still am unable to make contact with him. Tell him to start communicating immediately.
.Mission (ontrol, this is Tranquility Base, Whats all the excitement about?'
I want you to brush your teeth, make your bed and come down for breakfast. Is that asking too much?
OK, Mission Control. OK. And youre going to get a haircut today, too.
What for?
Because. Im not going to have an astronaut of mine walking around like a zombie. Are you finished. Mission Control?
No, the Pre.sident wants to siieak to you.
I talked into the speaker. I want you to know how proud I am of each and every one of you, and for the fan-fastic contribution you have made to all mankind. N o w, youve got 10 seconds to get your tails down, here for a breakfast landing: nine enght seven six five four three
MONDAY
7:00 Ha/Pl 7:30 Jeanni 8:00 Doc 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11.15 Sports 11:25 Weather
TOO Girl Talk
Marines have and others
been restricted are being ques-
our observations. , E,ybody h a s a problem.
The other day he-said, Look ^^hats yours? For a personaL ; that fat fan: y. I said, __i,. tn Ahhv Rnx 697(10-4^
The Marine spokesman said
has left? And if they want to I looked, and it WAS a fat military officials both at Camp i make the most of the remaining fanny. I remarked Poor dear. Ujeune and a^ard ship with time, whats wrong with that?! we call each others attention the Marines who left Wednes-j How do you feel about it, to nice lees a cute old couple
2:30 The Doctors I A READER drcsscd womenand men. And
3;00 Another World] An aUtOpSy W3S tO D pGF- DEAR READER'
formed today to determine the'
at mat tat t a n : y. ' i sam. jy ^^ite to Abby, Box 69700^ W h e r e? He said, 0 v e r Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en-t
close a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to J Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
TUESDAY
5:00 Aspect 6 30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9.00 David Frost 10:00 II Takes
10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News
3:00 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gamt 4,25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas uCain. 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink Two 7:00 Haz(\
Under the slobs, too.
exact cause of Cpl. Bankston's j
DEAR ABBY: About three .people who go out for dinner
circumstances I think s i x i Pe^pie watching is not rude.: which
7:30 Star Trek 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather II :30 Tonight
I Hospital officials at Portsmouth said another Marine injured during the clash, Pfc. James S. Young, 19, of Roanoke, Ala., is still on the serious list but is improving.
WNCT - Ch. 9
California has 58 counties of the smallest is San Francisco with only 45 square miles.
MONDAY
5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here.'s Lucy 9:00 Mayberry RFD 4:00 Linxletter 9:30 Family Affair 4:30 Password
12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weether 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:95 Tim 'v Tips 1:30 YJarld Turns 2:00 Spl-ndored # 2:30 Gu'dirg Light 3:00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge of Night
Police Resuming The Cloth Caps
10:00 Harlem 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY
6:30 Carolina ' 8:25 Meditations I 8:30 News I 9:00 kjangaroo i 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Gr'ttlth 11:30 Van Dvke 12:00 News
5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paui Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 truth Or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Liber ace 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 The President 10:30 T. H. E. C,.t 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
BELMONT, Calif. (AP) - Police Chief George Trenam wants his 30 officers to present a softer image, so they will discard helmets and return to wearing [
cloth caps while on routine pa- qj, wishes suffice? I
trol.
years ago I was a bridesmaid for a sorority sister who had an elaborate church wedding. She received many lovely gifts. The marriage didnt even last thru the honeymoon. It was quietly annulled, and none of the wedding gifts was returned. (Ru-mur had it that the groom took them all when he left.)
Now this sorority sister Is planning another wedding. Same church, same wedding party, only the man is different. Are we, her friends, obligated to be
Citizens in this suburb south of San Francisco may get to know their policeman and might be surprised to find out hes a nice guy, Trenam ssaid.
But helmets will be worn in riot-type situations, he added.
WNBE - Ch. 12
MONDAY
4:30 Lost
tn
5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 News Sports 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Will Sonnett 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Dick Cavett 11:00 News Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1 00 Story of TUESDAY 7:00 Mopo
12:30 That Girl pace 1:00 Dream House
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Oer Mos 3:M One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lckst in Space 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News Jesus 7:00 News Sports 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Thief
Evans-Novak
SORORITY SISTER DEAR SISTER: A gift is a gift, never an obligation. Obviously you .resent that small voice within you which cries,
Waters Carpet Center
WINTERVILLE, N. C.
S. j. WATERS S. J. WATERS. JR.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts'* PHONE 756-2541 NIGHT 752-3280
(Continued From Page 4
their triumphant non-ideology. The scholarly, carefully reasoned conservatism of Burns and of Martin Anderson, a brilliant young intellectual who is Burns principal aide, has proved an impediment in the Nixon White'House.
8:00 Romp>r Room 9:30 NYPD
8:30 La Lannp 10:00 Dick Cavett
9 00 Cinema 12 11:00 News Sports
10:30 Matinee 11:30 Joey Bishop i .. ^ lAon
12:00 Bewitched 1 00 Story of Jesus the end ot January, 1969.
A total of 28,800 unemployed were registered in Norway at
bid now
With your jin-no trump r.sprcially ap-aUdilion, hopes
Q. 7Ea.st-West vulnerahle, as South you hold:
4 \ AK.I7 0 4 10 7 6 .-i 4
The bidding has procw'ded: North Fast South West
Pass 1 ^ Pass 1 NT
Pass 7
What do you bid nGW**
A Houlilr. Voor hand figure to take six or se\rn irleks and aiulhinjj vartnrr an rontnbute vvill In- Just ^:ra'^ ThLs doub'o Is cUaih for penalties for, h.id It been >our deshe to hear fioni partiur, \ou would have doubled i>no heart.
Q. 4.\s South, vulnerable, vou hold:
4 A 3 ^ K 0 .1 9 4 4 8 7 6 3
The bidding has f.rocet'dixl: Nortii I'.ast So ith Wrst
] A Iass 1 V Pass
1' A I'ass 7
What tio you Ikid now?
A I wo <pj.dev " he fToi ei.iire at this I'oint would be to iiiinounre tbe tlub fit by ofl.r* trip a joini' e.ii.M-. but that wojiil Iniettere with the. proper anJ rdi rlv invf siijiHen for blpier tlunps on the b.<i:d. In the iii-lere>is ot j'roljit.i; for a .Wq,
Q. 8Ea-st-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
46 3 CJH V 6 3 0 Q 10 9 6 5 4 A
The bidding has procce<led: West North Fast South 14 to Pass ?
What do you bid^
A.- Four diamonds. Thlx hatid presents Rreal potenti.al pla' mii Mrennth for your pailner's over-call and trong Indueement abould !> tiffeied him to pio-teed The reason for the Jump all the wav to fmir Is to crowd the opposition nglil out of the biddiriK. They mii;bt have the cards to score heasilv In one i>f the black suits and now be un- Ide to find out SAfely '
SAVE ON
DRUGS
AT
CRBATORS CF REASONABLE DRUG ERICES
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
'is A Pleasure To
The CRAIG 3119
io
//
jsten
8-TRACK
Automobile Cartridge Player WITH FM STEREO RADIO
The Craig 3119 combines the pleasure of FM sti'co radio programs with your own selection of tape cartridges for a complete mobile stereo music center. This Craig Automatic plavs instantb' when any eight-track caitridge is inserted. A light touch on tlie program bar changes cartridge programs, and full depression operates the push-on pusli-oii switch controlling the hiph-pc'rformance FM stereo radio. Automatic Frequency Control holds the selected station despite changes in electrical system voltage, and a manual sten*o defeat switch locks the radio in monaural condition when the received .signal Is not adtquate for noLse-free aieivo. The installation of the Craig 3119 with the convenient univer.sal two-piece mounting bracket will not disable your present AM radio as the samle ca' antenna will serve both units.
$139.95
Speakers and Installation Extra DISTRIBUTED BY
Womack Electronics Corp.
1306 W. 14th ST. - P.O. BOX 503 PHONF X52-4149 - GREENVILLE, N. C. FOR KURTHIR INFORMATION SEE OR CALL
BOB'S TV - AYDEN, N, C.
I
Mercer Glass Shop - Greenvijle^ N.C.
SAVE 1
SAVE
GIEBISTIMPS
6IKNS1KMPS
DOUBLE
Greenbax Stamps
TUESDAY ONLY!
QUARTER SLICED
PORK LOINS
PER
LB.
JUICY
LEMONS
EACH
ONLY
TABLE BEST, QUARTERS
Margarine
ALL 4 HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WILL BE
Open Fri. Till 8:30 p.m.
OPEN SAT. NITE TILL 8:00 P.M.
ALL 3 GREENVILLE HARRIS MARKETS
Open Thurs. Til 8:00 pm
HARRIS
SUPER MARKETS, INC
WJuMt SLofifdru} g^aphoMM
PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STOR5
No. 1 MemerI.I Dr. No. 2 I. 10th SI. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Both.1, N.C