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88th Year

NO. 184

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C f-27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1969

48 Pages 4 Sections

INSIDI READINO

Page 2 Chimes on campnt Page .1 School-board re-ects offer

Page J3 Boys Horae Bowi game

) Price 15 Cents

Romania Gives Nixons Hearty Welcome

Bv STRWAPT ninecr irv . Jm

By STEWART HENSLEY

UPI Diplomatic Correspondsot

BUCHAREST (UPI)Pres

ident Nixon arrived Saturday in Communist Romania to a tumultuous welcome by an estimated one million Romanians who surged cheering around his motorcade. He

offered to cooperate in a search for peace, but with the

independence Romania covets.

Nixon, the first American President to visit a Communist nation since Franklin D.

Roosevelt visited Josef Stalin at Yalta in '?:5, thus began a 27-hour viit that could have

important repercussions i n Eastern Europe. The Russians barely concealed their displeasure.

The elated Nixon told his host, President Nicolae Ceau-sescu, the United States wei-mmes Warsaw' Pact overtimes in securing European peace and Is ready to talk about it. He made it clear such arrangements would depend up on each nation enjoying freedomsomething Ceausescu wanted to heaijL

Romania is a maverick in the Communist camp and Nixon touched on Ceausescus quiet

campaign to find a measure of freedom from Moscows line.

We know mankind cannot build a just and lasting peace until all nations recognize and respect the rights of other nations, large and small, to a secure existence and to tlie fulfillment of their national aspirations, Nixon said at a state banquet Saturday night.

Eight hours earlier, on Nixons arrival from Lahore, Pakistan, Ceausescu had onde more voiced Romanian desire for independence.

We believe that in the complex conditions of interna-

tionl affairs today, the development of relations between states on the basis of the principles of peaceful coexistence and respect for independence, sovereignty, equal rights and noh-interference in the internal affairs represents tlie safe way toward promoting a climate of confidence and understanding among peoples and of peace and security in the world, Ceausescu said.

Nixon was making a point of trying to improve relations with Communist East Europe without poaching in Russias backyyard but whether the

references to independence would irk the Kremlin more remained to be seen. Diplomatic sources said the Nixon visit could lead to a breakthrough in East-West relations if the Kremlin agrees.

Summer sun greeted the great parade from the airport into town where crowds, estimated at more than a million by White House Press Secretary Ron Ziegler, gave Nixon the biggest welcome of his 13-day tour. Saturday night there was rain, but Nixon ordered the sliding top on his limousine pushed back and he

Public Opposition Said Felt

No Increased Sales Tax Seen By Pitt Spokesmen

stood in the rain to wave at the crowds as he drove home from the State banquet.

The Nixon welcome eclipsed that given to Charles deGaulle when the then French president visited Bucharest a year ago.

His appeals for peace came in a toast Nixon offered at the banquet.

We are seeking ways of ensuring the security, progress and independence of the nations of Asia, for as recent history has shown, if there is no peace in Asia, there can be no peace in the world, he said. My country will bear its proper

share of the burdens of building peace in that part of the world.

Turning to Europe Nixon said, We are prepared, in Europe, to consider all concrete and promising possibilities of removing tensions, He said specifically America is ready to negotiate strategic arms control and seeks a stable peace in the Middle East.

Romanian authorities estimated that 500,000 to 600,000 persons turned out to welcome Nixon and hear him pursue the same policy he has set forth (Continued On Page S)

By CARL TVER

The price of gsoline has increased, the price of beer has increased, and the price of liquor has increased, a 11 because of taxes. Now, will anyone vote for an increase in the sales tax from three per cent to four per cent? No, say a majority of the mayors of Pitt County communities, and other officials, when they were asked if they felt the people in their areas would vote for the one per cent sales tax increase in November.

One of the last things the Ncffth Carolina General Assembly passed before their recess, was a bill allowing

tax to four per cent.

Those counties passing the increase, would keep half of the revenue brought in, with the other half going into a pool, and that eventually being divided up among the taxing counties according to population.

If Pitt County were to pass the measure, it would mean approximately $926,000 worth of revenue coming into the county annually, according to the Tax Research Dept, of the North Carolina Department of Revenue.

This includes what would be returned from the po)l, contributed to by the taxing counties. A definite figure

a state wide vote, oounfeby- cannot be set until a vote is

county, on an increase lii the taken, and the number of tax-

present three per cent sales ing counties is known.

Six mayors in the county, the chairman of the countv commissioners, t h e Greenville City Manager, and Fourth District Representative Horton Rountree, were polled on how they relt the people in their areas would vote in November on the proposed one per cent sales tax increase.

Five said definitely that

it would pass. Those stating that it would not pass were the mayors of Ayden, Winter-ville, Grifton, and Bethel.

The fifth vote for no came from Representative Horton Rountree, who stated, At this time it might be defeated, due to the feeling of the people on taxes.

Roundtree voted for the bill in Raleigh, upon request

they felt the people would vote of county commissioners it down, one said he felt it as he put it. Chairman of the

would pass, one had no opion-ion, and two felt it would depend on the way in which the increase was presented to the people.

All of the smaller communities mayors felt their people would vote the meas-sure down, while only one. Will Joyner of Farmville felt

Preliminary Evidence Of Water Vapor Reported On Mars, But No Nitrogen

By JAMES F. OOUR I had yet been detected in the PASADENA, Calif. (upi)_! atmosphere of Mars. Without Preliminary evidence of there can be no

vap<w as found by Mariner.^

County Commissioners, Bruce Strickland feels passage will depend on how the measure | is put to the people. I feel i it will pass if it is explained to the people, and they know ' the value of it, stated Strick- I land. * I

Greenville Mayw Frank Wooten, had similar feelings. Personally I feel it is a fair tax, and recommend it, : stated Wooten. However, ^ how the people will vote, I i just dont know at this time. For a convnunity as large as Greenville, the sales tax ' increase would be a good way of receiving revenue, while for towns the size of Ayden, Bethel, Winterville, and Grifton, the mayors feel their residents will not go for it.

DINNER COMPANIONS Interpreter leans forward to catch remark of President Nixon as he and Mrs. Nixon walk into the Romanian CouncU of State Building dining room for dinner

hoslM by President Ceansescu, left, with Mrs. Ceausescu. At right are Romanian State Council President Ion Gheorghe Maurer and Mrs. Maurer. (AP Wlrephoto)

BUCHAREST (UPI) -Nixon said Saturday the great'

^>acecraft

indicator

that

a positive Mars can

At an evaluation news conference on the picture-taking

As Grifton Mayor Dave outpouring of affection for her I people ' and her husband in Bucharest I

The

said Saturday. But the scientists said there was no evidence of vegetation on the red planet. They said that no nitrogen

and 7, the scientists were optimistic about their findings and the success of the double mission.

However, they said that Bosley stated, ..uoumm m ouunarcsi

although it was thought earlier are fed up with taxes, and means Romanians "really like

that Mars and earth might be I don t think they are going Americans

somewhat similar, this thinking to vote something of this ivm no judge of crowds

was being revised to liken Mars kind upon themselves. For the 57-vear-old First Ladv toid

more to the moon. , a town the size of Greenville, porternur^ ^ e"

1U1VOW/1 uiai can ence on me picture-taKing mwii. , a luwn me size or ureenviiie, reporters during a break in her

fUj^K^t life, project scientists-probes thus far of Mariners 6 Mariner 6 made its nearest ^ ^ood thing. I hectic schedule, but I thought

said 5iahirdflv Rut tn rAn- 7 fVio enAnfiotr. l .. Mecklenhprv Crvnntv vni-pH 'a _____ ..

Initial

Points

Lunar

Testing To No Germs

maxiiiei o inaae us nearest uccuc scueuuie, o

approach to the Martian M^^le"berg County voi-ed jt was wonderful.

surface-about 2.. miles di-' 1" ^ of Romanians

stantWednesday night and' . '. , . , , waved flags, threw kisses and

Manner 7 is due to make its ^w the countv soes *e Nixon motorcade

closest pass Monday n.ght. | as it made its way from the

Manner 6 performed flaw- really, said Ayden Mayor, pmPP''^ '"to Bucharest. Mrs.

lessly in its mission and Ross Persinger, its not so .responded with waves

returned sharply detailed pic- much that the people are smiles, tures of the Martian Equator against it, as it is that so area. They showed a crater- many taxes have been placed pocksd surf3C6 slmilsr to thst on thom rocontly of the moon where the U.S. r seems then,' that the

astronauts landed July 20.

And the similarity of the surfaces of Mars and the moon prompted one scientist to| comment that If indeed there

Charlotte Is

(Continued On Page 3)

Neil A. Armstrong, Michael j attack animals.

Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin are; The preliminary work indi-

It was a marvelous crowd, all so enthusiastic ... good solid faces, smiling and happy, j

she said. They were even I

sales tax increase could he Passed by !

defeated not because of its whmh means they really like

Americans and were proud of ,it.

I Mrs. Nixon went to tea at the palatial home of Mrs, Nicolae Ceausescu, wife of the Roma-! nian president, toured the showcase Pioneer Palace, center of activity for pioneersthe Communist worlds Boy and Girl Scoutsand attended a state dinner in the evening.

By the time Mrs. Nixon

MEETING THE PEOPLE - President Nixon reaches out to shake hands in crowd in Bucharest. He and President Ceausescu

Of Violence

were Martians traveling and

SPAC?E CENTER, Houston, substances that support bacter- ^ decide where to go,

(UPI)Scientsts reported Sa- ia. ;they would go to the moon \1A/ 1/

turday that initial biological Tissues from a human lung ^^^ 6^^th because it WartlGCi

tests of the 'first pieces of the and kidney and a monkey w^uld^^ be more hospitable to

moon indicated they were free kidney were used to test for then.

of lunar germs that would human disease germs and cow,j Mariner 7 ran into technical !

lengtoen the quarantine of I pig and duck tissues checked j troubles in its telemetry when CHARLOTTE N C (UPI)A a w

Apollo lls asfronauts. '" -"ight,'apparently struek by a mete<v NeTr^S ^a^ilirire 3 Cpion^rr Pab^"

attack an.mals. Wednesday, After being out tha*n 1,000 on a prptesf march ^h^was wiTkingTm Tn' arm

with Mrs. Ceausescu, a shy KAMPALA, Uganda ^UPI)

woman who wore a green Pope Paul VI ended his historic

ikT A * Au .chiffon short dress with a i three-day visit to Uganda

i pleated skirt and little makeup. I Saturday heartened by the

nieW George Leake, who ^,tn*'sdk T" e re-

Friday announced a black boy- aJL

cott of white businesses, led the \ * '

When she returned

cheduled to be released from 21 days of quarantine Aug. 11 and begin a whirlwind series of public appearances the next day.

They look forward to when they can get out, said John E. M c L e a i s h, space agency spokesman living with the pilots and 15 other personnel in the

cates no growth of any kind, Kemmerer said.

In addition, 24 mice were injected with lunar dust Thursday to detect severely infectious diseases or dangerous chemicals that would endanger life on earth. Those mice were reported healthy Saturday.

If dangerous germs were

moon laboratorys 31-room iso- found, the quarantine would be lation suite. extended until an effective way

Two more photographs taken were found to combat them.

by the astronauts duriRg the epic moon flight were released Saturday. One showed the

Doctors have said all along that the chances of any organisms existing in moon material were

landing craft Eagle rendezvous-! extremely slim, ing with its mother ship withi The search for any traces of the blue and white globe of extraterrestrial life, was earth a quarter million miles! stepped up Saturday when a

of communication for nearly seven hours, contact was

restored and scientists at

Caltechs Jet Propulsion Laboratory said 20 of the probes 92 signal channels were behaving erratically.

However, they said these

J.,VVV VIS O pSVifVOb

here Saturday warned city officials violence may come if a new desegregation plan fairer

Peace

Pope

(right foreground)' were traveling In a motorcade when they stopped to mingle with the crowd. (AP Wirephoto)

Efforts Hit Paul Leaves

A Vatican spokesman said the Pope and Biafran leaders meeting in the presence of the Ugandan president, had long and cordial talks on

tow'ard ending

progress war.

There was no word on the

nuwuver, uiuy saia lese and some whites from I When she returned to her

dealt mainly with engineering office Building to a l>iousine with Mrs. Ceausescu, Thousands of Africans Jed by

A? _ i school nAflr thp'dnwntnwn hiisi-she found that the youngsters Uganda President A. Milton

outcome of the meeting, but it

, . . - , - ------- ~ VA., the'was obvious by Pauls deoar-

pnnt ceived but dejected over his'subject-an unscheduled last ture on timo that he saw no inability to resolve the Nigerian'try by the pontiff to make some remote possibility o progress.

to her

data and would not interfere with the scientific experiments or photographic aspects of the mission. Mariner 77 already has started picture taking from a

school near the ^downtown business district. \ '

Standing on the steps of the school, he chided the school

distance of more than'a million 'LoSt 85 LV6S

miles from Mars regation proposal, submitted to ,

miles from Mars. a federal judge. jTo Ralll StOrmS

It would close six black

SEOUL (UPI)Government

----------- ' -w vr *. V.. M |

she found that the youngsters Uganda President A. Milton had covered it with^carnations. Obote and five visiting African

heads of state saw the pontiff

away, the other shot displayed a rugged, dark brown stretch of the moons far side.

Dr. WiW. Kemmerer, chief of quarantine at the $11.5 million lunar receiving laboratory,

Issued the initial biological report and said there was no evidence of bacteria ^owth in tissue specimens, blood or other

team 1^ by Dr. Norman D. Jones injected ground mocxi rock mixed with water into the of 240

Dr. George C. Pimentel of the University of California at Berkeley said the temperature on Mars ranged from 75 degrees above zero to minus 100 degrees fahrenheit.

Pimentel said there was no evidence of vegetation but there

schools, cancel plans for a high school in the inner city where a seventh black school has already been closed, and require the busing of some 4,200 black students to predominantly white schools.

Leake has said that Negroes

off at floodlit Entebbe Airport as tom toms echoed in the!^ background. He voiced a final prayer for peace before departing.

The Pope.s special VCIO

authorities Saturday said ca-'jetliner took off at 7:12 p.m

abdomens of 240 more mice.

Biological testing also was continuing with tissue cultures

and other laboratory speci-the atmosphere and also of jenceYa bla^k boycott

water- vapor. This was a businesses does not influence positive indicator that Mars can support life, he said.

suaities from the rain storms of the past three days had risen to 85 persons killed, 15 missing and 32 injured. The storms, which dumped eight inches of rain in two hours. early

-- J fcXpWX

mens. Another report will be issued next weekend, before the release of the astronauts.

J ^ f . J . ..w 11^51 WO iaiii lit iwu 11UU15 A- Cany

was evidence of water ice m,will plan massive civil disobedi-Thursday over some 'areas

thft iitmn.:nhprp anH alcn I if k flooded or de.sfroyed more than

2,600 homes, leaving more than 12,000 persons homeless, authorities said.

the school board to alter its plan.

(l^ili'^.m. EDT) on the 3,145-mile flight to Rome and was expected to arrive there at 11

p.m. (6 p.m. EDT). Dreoare

The 71-year-old pontiff, the tAik

first modern Pope to visit Africa, interrupted his busy Abby .

schedule a few hours before Arts . .

leaving to implore Biafrans to Bridge

open peace talks on their war' Building with federal Nigeria. 1 Business

Godaifii- iteadmg.

Jerry Raynor tells about the new Director of the Greenville Recreation Commission and the tasks that he (Boyd Lee) sees confronting him. Page 17.

Civil Defense today seeing its most critical phase since its organization, is engaged in a struggle for economic survival. Page 7.

live

in Germany. Rosalie Trotman \

Classified......

Crossword......

.....22

Editorials ......

Entertainment . , .

Opinion .......

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2The Dcily Reflccfar, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 3,^1969

\ ^..

\sclronic Chimes Ring Across ECU Campus

By MARY BETH HlfNTER At loast thats what a cer-rreatpd a feeling of hope for serenity as they ring for their For whom the bell tollstain professor was reported as the students. As one said, We trial period from atop ECUs may be the pronouncement suggesting while distribuflngcant give up now. prompted by the chimes that comprehensive exams last Sat- More likely, according to a peal now across the East Caro-urday afternoon. Yet, the AlmaGreenville minister, the chime.s lini University campus. Mater, played at 5 p.m. perhapsinspire a feeling of peace and

Public reaction has been mostly favorable, omments were generally approving except once when the electricity went off and caused the chimes to strike at the wrong times.

The chimes are controlled electronically and are set to i] strike from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m., every half hour. At present, the Alma Mater is played twice daily, at 8 a.m. and at 5 p.m.

The new system is now install-1| ed on a 30-day period for eva- !| luation by the administration. So far, official reaction has been favorable.

The bells that once hung atop the Old Austin Building have long been gone. Officials hope that now the chimes will become

Chief Scientist' Quits Space Job

iCU CHIMES . . . speakers on top of science building send sound of chime

Groton Wardrobe Is Provided Harlem Boy

NEW YORK (AP) Gordon feaid. They raised about $300 and

Right, a 13-year-old Harlem student, won a $3,370 scholarship to exclusive Groton School and his world seemed bright Then he learned of the extensive wardrobe the prep school

will continue to aid Gordon dur Ing his years at the Groton, Mass., school.

His scholarship was awarded under a special program known as A Better Chance, in which

required and feared he would i the federal government and var-have to forfeit,his chance. HisHous college md prep schools family is on welfare. ' ' - j--- i-

Now a group of welfare caseworkers have pooled their re-

cooperate to aid underprivileged children.

Said Gordon, Im learning

A New High

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP)-Aqc-tion sales on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco market zoomed to a new kigh of $74.96 a hundred pounds in Fridays sales, the federal-state Market News Service reported today.

The average for a single days sales on the 28-market belt was 95 cents above the previous high of $74.01 which was set 'Thursday.

Auctions ranged up to $76.97 at Hazlchurst, Ga.*, and $76.67 at Alma, Ga.

new Science Building, located in the center of the prawling campus.

The recently installed Carillon Bell System is a joint project of the Senior Class of 1969, the Alumni Association and the Student Government Association^ ape decks 4n the control unit, although only two are in use at the present time.

Various types cartridges are available, and seasonal music can be played such as carols at Christmas and the Battle Hymn of the Republic and America on the Fourth of July. ,

Also on tape are jubilant peals |a tradition for ECU. for victory in athletic events and the toll bell with a national figure passes away. For campus announcements, there is an input for a microphone. j The chimes can be heard from the mens and womens dorms on each end of the campus. The sound of the chimes also reaches many homes and buinesses in the peripheral area.

Student sentiments from, I hear theyre only temporary; well they wont stay long they ^t on my nerves; to, Theyre o.k. when they sound good; to I like them a lot. Most students questioned feel that the chimes help complete the University atmosphere on the ECU campus.

Teachers have reacted quite favorably many remember the iviedbell towers from their alma maters. One said" I think theyre great really great; I hope you keep them.*

According to a professor In the new Science Building, the chimes should be housed in a m |;e appropriate location. They sound good, but are a little loud.

Yet, tiiey lend something to the environment of the University.

If the chimes system becomes a permanent part of ECU, future projects may include the construction of a bell tower.

sra^jes

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES^

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SUNDAY ONLY!

sources and promised that Gor-, about potential and Im going to don will have the full wardrobe push my little brothers to reach

down to seven dozen name tags.

I never heard of Groton until a few months ago, then I was spending days preparing for the tests, then I won it, and then comes the clothes list, Gordon said. I figured Id lose it all.

It was alarming, Mrs. Dora White, Gordons cousin and guardian, said Friday. Here he had this opportunity and we didnt have the money.

The notice from the school aaid Gordon would need three sports jackets, slacks, luggage, towels and blankets. A caseworker who checked found that Gordon owned a pair of sneakers, a pair of dungarees, two ahirts. two sets of underwear and little else.

Under new welfare rules that went into effect this month, special grants for clothing and other items have been eliminated. , At the St. Nicholas Social Services Center in Harlem, Gordons problem became a prime topic of conversation.

Everyone at the center was talking about this situationa bright kid who figures to go far with a chance like this, said Sandy Lewis, director of the center.

their potential.*

Astronaut Safe In Copter Crash

SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)The Space Centers range chief scientist resigned without explanation, dropping a different kind of puzzle into the investigation of moon mysteries underway here Saturday.

Dr. Wilmot N. Hess announced Friday he was quitting as director of science and applications at the Manned Spacecraft Center. The unexpected announcement was all the more surprising since it came amid the centers biggest scientific effort, the study of lunar fragments and other information brought back from the moon by Apollo 11.

Hess will become director of research laboratories of t he Environmental Sciences Service Administration at Boulder, Colo. He refused to discuss his reasons for leaving, or the timing of the announcement.

In an interview Saturday, however, he called the Apollo 11 mission a tremendous success scientifically.

We accomplished all the scientific experiments planned,* he said. The crew did a terrific job in the sample collection.

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SUN., MON., TUES. SPECIALS

Competition For Telephone Co.

GROUSE CREEK, Utah (AP) 'The telephone company now has competition from The Telephone Company.

The Telephone Co., Inc., Is the new corporate name of Silver Beehive Telephone Co., a firm serving about 60 customers in remote northwestern Utah.

changed the name because were planning to expand, said company president Arthur W. Brothers of Grouse Creek. The way things arc now, if we los one customer, its a disaster.

The Bell system, which provides the bulk of the nations

Obituaries

ALBRIGHT

SELMA Mrs. Lucille Daniels Albright, a native of Greenville, died Friday morning ir>

Johnson County Memorial Hospital in Smithfield. At the timel^^^r the scene, import is a of her death, she was living in community near the manned

spacecraft center.

LAPORTE, Tex. (UPI)-A helicopter piloted by scientist-astronaut Edward G. Gibson flipped over during a landing in a mudflat near here Saturday, but Gibson was not hurt.

The space agency said the accident occurred shortly after 1 p.m. EDT and that Gibson reported it by telephone from the scene. Laport

Selma.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday morning at 11:00 In the Missionary Baptist Church In Selma with the Rev. Lacy Simpson officiating. Burial will follow in the cemetery there.

'The address of the family is 506 Noble St., Selma.

HINSON Mrs. Sunie Hobbs Hinson, 74, telephone service, is often re- died in Dr. J. E. Drews Clinic

HESTER Mr. Willie J. Hester of 206 Hudson St. died Friday after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

ferred to simply phone company.

ment spokesman confirmed Saturday that a number of civilian and military officials were in-

The workers have what we volved in a Communist intel-

asthe tele- in Macclesfield Saturday morning at 1:30 after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services SPY NETWORK will be conducted Monday after-

SAIGON (AP) A govern- noon at four oclock at the Wilk-

A spokesman said the astronaut was on a routine training flight. Cause of the accident was not immediately determined.

Gibson, 32, is not assigned to an Apollo flight crew, but all astronauts training for moon landing missions fly helicopters to give them the feel of descending toward the lunar surface.

Gibson holds a doctorate degree in engineering physics from the California Institute of Technology. He was selected as a scientlst-astronaut in 1965.

Pilot Killed As Plane Crashes

SPRUCE PINE, N.C. (AP)-A private plane crashed in a wooded area of western North Carolina Friday, killing Thomas W. Taylor Jr., about 40, of East Lansing, Mich.

Authorities said the plane clipped the top of a hill, lost its wing and spun into the trees below.

The wreckage was found by Avery County sheriffs deputies and state highway patrolmen about 10 miles from Spruce Pine in the western North Carolina mountains.

call a brolhcrhcod committee ligcnce network with links to and we took a vote and decided j President Nguyen Van Thieu's to help him ourselves, Lewis'palace. '_

Goren on BRIDGE

BY OIARLE.S H. GORF.N

It 1MT: kr TIm CkUft Thkwnil

WEF.KI.Y BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1 Neither xmlnerable. You are South, have 60 part score, and you hold'

4l4 ^KQIOS C62 4^AKQ10 7 4 The bidding has proceeded: {k>uth WesL North East J4i lOl

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold; , v AS4 <^>017442 ^J73 S

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 A Pass 2 A 3 .NT

Dble. ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both "vulnerable, as South you hold;

AA63 ^432 OKJ1997 AQ14 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

] A Pass 10 1A

2 0 Pass t What do you bid now?

Q. 4Partner opens with oe club, and you hold: AKQJ14 8l4 2t:?KQO10AKQ if your rcspooM?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAKQ42 ^Qf 874 0Q4 AJ

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1A 10 Pass T

W'hat do you bid?

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ102 OQ1084 AAJ982 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass Pass 1 0

1 ? )

What do you bid new?

Q. 7-^You are South, vulnerable, and you hold;

AlO <^7 4 3 OAK0 7 3 AKQ10 4 The bidding has proceeded : West North East South

2 ^ 4 A Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 8You are South, both sides vulnerable, and both sides have 60 part score, and you hold:

AAJ62 ^KJS OJ1062 A J 5

The bidding has proceeded: East South 1^? ?

What do you bid?

erson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C. L. Patrick, Free Will Baptist Minister of Snow Hill. Burial will be in the Hinson Family Cemetery near Walston-burg.

Mrs. Hinson was born and reared in Greene County near Snow Hill and was married to John Ivey Hinson of Walston-burg in October, 1913. They made their home In Walston-burg until Mr. Hinsons death in 1943 and since that time she had liv"d with her daughter, Eiiis R. Peaden of Bell Arthur. She was a member of Free Union Free Will Baptist Church near Snow Hill.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs^ Edward Casey of Goldsboro, Mrs. Vernon Best of Grimesland, Mrs. Johnnie R. Everett of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Ellis R, Peaden of Bell Arthur; two sons: J. C. (Letty) Hinson of Arlington, Va., and Henry M. Hinson of Pinetops; 20 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchilren.

The family will be at the; home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Best in Grimesland.

Bandit Displays Modest. Ambition

SEATTLE. Wash. (AP) A bandit with modest ambitions robbed the Northwest Bank here Friday.

He handed a teller a note saying he wanted only $100. 'The teller gave it to him and he walked out a rear exit.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

Presents

Woman Injured In Traffic Mishap

A passenger was injured in an accident at the intersection of E. Tenth and E. Fifth Streets here Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

Mrs. Sadie Wayne of Greenville was treated for injuries after the car in which she was a passenger, driven by Shirley Wayne Brewer, 2800 Jefferson Dr., was struck by a car driven by Mary Jane Carmon of Grimesland.

The Brewer car was stopped to make a left turn when hit The inoovatioD of penicilliii, as by the Carmon auto. Mary Jane ; many other great discoveries, was Carmon was charged with fail- Qn*t acddeataL ure to reduce speed.

Damage to the Brewer car was estimated at $250. The Carmon auto sufferred an estimated $200 damage.

SCHOOL SPENDING

MEXICO CITY (UPD-Mexi-co will spend $58.2 million m classroom construction this year, according to Agustin Yanez, Secretary , of Education.

Evolution gf Pharmacy

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

Fishermen Killed By WWII Mine

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, n3 C.Sunday, August 3, T9693Pitt School Board Rejects $10,000 Priqe Cut

Members of the Pitt County Board of Education Friday rejected an offered $10,000 reduction in price for construction of the Ayden-Grifton consolidated high school an l said they would seek new bids for the project.

The board, for the past month, has been negotiating with bidders for the Ayden-Grifton and Farmvllle high school projects in an efiort to

reduce the cost of the two buildings. Bids were taken on the projects July 2 and were well above funds available for construction.

Thursday night, the school board approved awarding contracts to Dawson Construction Co. of Kinston and mechanical contractors for -construction of the Farmville building at a cost of more than $1.7 million.

At that time, the board of education said they would award the general construction contract to R. N. Rouse and Co. of Goldsboro for the Ayden-Grifton school if he would reduce his price by $25,-000. If such a reduction was not forthcoming, the board said they would seek new bids for the project.

Sub-contractors for the school electrical, plumbing

and heating and air conditioning said they would hold bids for six weeks in order to give the booard time to receive new bids for the general construction.

Dudley and Shoe Architects, who designed the two buildings told the board Thursday night that a review of the bids indicated that the Rouse firms bid was in line although it was some $54,000 higher than

the bid by Dawson for the Farmville school. The architects said they felt the Dawson bid was very good (low) bid . . .'making the Rouse bid seen too high for the practically identical building.

Actually, the five contractors who bid both projects submitted higher figures for the Farmville school than they did for the Ayden-Grifton project, giving support to the architects contention that the Farmville

price was a low bid. (Dawson bid on only the Farmville school.) Rouses bid for the Ayden-Grifton project was some $37,(XX) less than the next lowest bid for that project.

Rouses price for the Ayden-Grifton school, including the auditorium (less negotiated changes) totaled about $1.30 million as compaired to the Dawson price for the Farmville unit of about $1.24 million.

Rouses offer of a $10,000 re

duction was based on t h e fact, architects quoted firm officials as saying, that the construction firm hd one crew available for work at the present time and no job on which to

put them. ___

Spokesmen said it would cost the company about $10,000 to hold the employees from four to six weeks while they bid another project and offered th reduction to the board of education.

Striking i^iedmont Pilots Pefuse To Fly Props

WINSTON - SALEM ,N. C. Piedmont Airlines situation. Pulaski, Newport News, Rich-(AP) Striking pilots notified Webbers telegram said the nond, Hampton, Norfolk, Blue

Piedmont Airlines Saturday of strike is having an increasing- field. Hot Springs, Covington, clusively by Piedmontwithout ton said, however, no further

strike left 24 Southeastern cities ler meeting sometime next week. which were serviced ex-! A board spokes.man in Washing-

their refusal to fly propeller-, ly serious effect. . .on our cities, | Clifton Forge and Bristol.

air service.

driven aircraft, thus ending, a* communities and businesses, least temporarily, the companys | A resolution to this problem is plan to resume partial service imperative immediately. The 10 an 11-state area by Aug. 5.welfare of your citizens and The pilots, who left their jobs community is at stake. We can-July 21, said they wouldnt fly not condone the present situation was needed for safe operation the prop planes while the strike any longer. of the jet planes. The company

mras under way. Virginia localities to which the' said two men could operate the

A company spokesman said telegram went included Staun-; craft safely.

The pilots struck after Pied-i Piedmont officials and repre-mont announced it would cut'sentatives of the Airlines Pilots the flight crew for its Boeing 737 Association (ALPA) met all day

jets from three to two.

The pilots said the third man

Friday at the National Mediation Boards Washington offices.

Company officials said Saturday there had been no progress toward a settlement during the

Piedmont will pursue all possi-1 ton, Harrisonburg, Waynesboro, Piedmont has 8,(XX) miles of j negotiations, ble means of restoring service. I Charlottesville ,Lynchburg, routes connecting 77 cities in th' Rollins said he expected the

The SpokesmanWalter Rcl- Blacksburg, Danville, Radford,; Southeast and Midwest. The I mediation board to call anoth-lins of the public relations de-l partmentrefused to elaborate on the statement. I

A source, however, said Piedmont officials were convinced i that the current contract v/ith' the pilots covered the area of| propeller-driven planes and thatj Che ah*line might seek legal ac-1 tion.

Rollins, in a telephone inter

talks were scheduled.

The federal official said issues in the strike remained un resolved after the Friday session.

A spokesman for the striking pilots was contacted in Arlington, Va., and asked about the possibility of legal action by tne airline.

Our only comment at this time, he said, is that this strike is legal.

N.C. Agriculture Officials Cool To Idea Of Retiring Some Farms

FRANK W. SLUSSER

farmers to retire their farm lands. At present, there are a number of acreage allotment programs whereby the farmer is paid to keep so many acres out of production.

- view, said, The pilots deci-. RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI)

^ Sion will delay for some time | North Carolina agriculture offi-the airliMs desire to resume ^ cials are wary of U. S. Agri-operation on at least a limited, culture Commissioner Clifford schedule. I Hardins idea to retire some

The union tremely disappointing

^ seem the pilote . ' said the same would be true of

ous to ]om with the company in, Hardin expressed the idea at pignuts, another important Tar

plied to tobacco and peanuts. He and Graham felt the side effects of such action .vould be devastating.

If we retired some tobacco farms, what would happen to to the warehouses in the area?

decision is ex- farms from production rather; '^id he would ad-m the warenouses m me arear-

.inting. It would than continue acreage allot-Graham asked. Stores and ^ I if tobacco were concerned. He other businesses would close

up.

Report II Road Deaths For N.C.

The Face Of Mars

this effort to provide some serv- a conference of southeastern ice to the public and to return agriculture officials in Athens, some of our employes to work. Ga., more than a week ago. He Shortly after the pilots strike, stressed that he was simply the company laid off, without sharing the idea with the offi-' pay, some 2,lOCT nonstriking wor- cials, not proposing it as policy. ' kers. About 300 others remained | Tar Heel Agriculture Commis-et work. Company officials said sioner Jim Graham said in a they were working without pay. I recent interview the proposal A few employes had been re-frightens me. It could have a called to work when plans were chaotic effect on the Southeast ' announced for limited service if implemented.

with propeller planes.

Rollins said Saturday, Those who have been recalled will stay wi the job.

Meantime, Mayor Roy Webber of Roanoke, Va., sent telegrams to 18 Virginia cities and towns and to Princeton, W. Va., inviting them to send representatives to a meeting in Roanoke Tuesday to discuss what action. *. . Interested businesses and political divisions should take in the

Hardins idea would be to pay

Heel crop.

B, C. Mangum, president of the N. C. Farm Bureau, said he wasnt as concerned about the proposal as Graham. He was just talking about certain crops. We have had a retirement program for some time. His (Hardins)' program would go somewhat farther.

Mangum said he would also oppose Hardins plans if it ap-

Mangum did not think there would be serious side effects of the plan if it applied to other crops.

Eleven traffic fatalities in North Carolina were reported by the Highway Patrol Saturday, bringing the total for the year to 948, compared to 1,040 for a similar period in 1968.

TT jj j i.rv iu- f i Two New York residents were He added. One thing for skidded off

nrnnli Interstate 95 and hit a bridge stay in busmess Md produce,: ^ go just west of St.

HUGE CRATER FOUND ON MARS A large crater about 25 miles across was photographed by Mariner 6 in this near-encounter picture, No. 18 in the series, returned to earth Thursday night. Scientists termed it one of the truly striking and inspiring space pictures of the decade. Visible on the west (left) wail are sev

eral slump terraces. Radial gullies or chutet can be seen on the south wall. The small crater at lower left is compared comparable in size to Meteor Crater in Arizona. Area shown is 48 by 63 miles. (NASA photo via AP Wire-photo)

we produce and the prices.

We all xnow what surpluses do to prices, Mangum said.

Ricks of Freeport, N. Y., and

Busy Week Set For Gov. Scott

^ ^ RALEIGH (AP) - Gov, Bob

Taft Goodson, 40, of Roosevelt, gcott will begin a full week of

^ 1 activities at 3 p.m. Monday with

Two teen-ap boys from Eden-1 ^ speech to a meeting of may-

Sharks Attacked 2 Teen-Age Boys

Sales Tax...

(Continued From Page 1) own value, but because of other taxes recently imposed.

As Greenville Mayor Frank Wooten stated, We receive almost half of our revenue from property tax, ($977,000 to be exact, of the $1,800,000 Greenville budget), and property tax cannot go up anymore, this leaves the sales tax to take the burden, when the money is needed.

Mayor Persinger summed it up, Before it passp in Pitt County, the county'commissioners will have (to show the people its value, and that other taxes will not increase again also.

Officials also tend to agree, that if it could be shown that other taxes could be reduced, then the one per cent increase could be passed.

Youth Identified As Seen With Slain Girl

ton were killed when hit by a ig^ger North Carolina

By JANE DENISON ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)-

ti stores where Karen Sue Beineman, 18, was shopping just before she disappeared made the identification in a series of police lineups in the Washtenaw County Jail here, it

A handsome student athlete charged wth the sex torture murder of the seventh young woman slain in this academic I ;;"j;^;js7trday.

area within the past two years, , oo

has been identified as the man_^ ^

on the motorcycle with whom Eastern Michigan Un vers ty she was last seen alive July 23 I ^ ho seemed to like Two clerks in nearby Ypsi.an-^r^^es^more to

the murder of Karen Sue, an

One of the clerks works in a

wig shop where the Grand Rapids, Mich., girl bought a brown hair piece while the second clerk works in an adjoining store and saw Karen Sue go into the wig shop.

Police thus far were silent on whether Collins,

Thursday night,

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI)Two Florida teen-agers were reported in satisfactory condition Saturday after they car as they walked along U.S.:itjgs. were attacked by sharks.

158 in Nags Head. Dead arel speech will deal with the One of the boys, John Wilson, Christopher Pruden and j housing program Operation 15, of Jacksonville, was severe-

F^se, both 15. ! Breakthrough.

Two Andrews residents died, , c ,.jn

a three-car collision on U.sJ 2 p.m. Tuesday &olt will

address a seminar on the potential of high technology industry in the Coastal Plains.

The governor will fly to Washington Wednesday to speak at a

19 a mile west of Andrews. They were Robert Harold White, 29, and Jerry George Leming, 28. Allen Lewis Green, 17, of

Senator Demands Report On Steel

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. William . Proxmire, D-Wis., demanded Saturday that the Nixon administration advise the people and Congress as to whether this weeks price increases by steel companies were warranted.

Calling big steel the nations bellwether industry, Proxmire said the hikes appear to be setting off a new round of inflationary pressurss.

Eastern Michigan University freshman whose nude and battered body was discovered three days after she disappeared.

Police would not comment on

Hamptonville died when his car - . . .

ran off N.C. 268 six miles west' hearing on marine science at 10 of Wilkesboro and hit a tree. i P "'- I Washington

Nine-year-old Tammy Sue|h will speak at a ^rnier for Thompson of Sanford died when! "embers of the North Carolina the car in which she was riding I Agribusiness Trade Mission to

...... _ collided with another on a rural ^ Ihe Far East.

a r r eVt e d'"^^ ^ "he north of her home, Thursday at 10 a.m. the gov-could be I^own. ^ ' ernor will preside at the swear-

implicated in any of the other' six unsolved slayings. ,

Prince Charles Passes His Test

ly bitten on a leg as he was surfing in the Atlantic Ocean Saturday, about 40 feet from the shoreline of New Smyrna Beach. He was able to shake off the shark and reach shallow water where he was helped:

beach.

The attack occurred off Treasure Island, one of several small communities strung out along the chain of islands running parallel to the mainland.

Authorities at Treasure Island cleared the beach after tne attack, but reopened it Saturday. A Coast Guard helicopter pilot said there were no more sharks than usual in the area.

The attack was the first of its

ashore.

The other victim,

Wamser, 13, was attacked Friday while swimming in the Gulf of Mexico. He suffered severe lacerations of the right leg and left arm and underwent an operation Friday night. One source said he faces additional surgery, but is not expected to

kind in the mid-Florida gulf Robert coast area since 1958 when an 8-year-old boy lost his leg in a shark attack off Longboat Key near Sarasota, some 30 miles south of here.

The elder Wamser said he and Robert had waded^ out about 20 feet into the surf and dived into a wave. The shark attacked as they surfaced and Robert suddenly screamed: Dad, dad, help, a shark has got me.

We couldnt have been in

Annie Peal Hunt, 26, of Row-ing-in of his new Board of Con- ______

land was killed when the car she | servation and Development. At either of the injured limbs, was riding in collided with an- ^ 1 p ni. that day he will attend j father, R. J. Wamser, was other on a rural road four miles the first meeting of new high-i^th the bc^Un the surf at the

north of McDonald in Robeson' way commission. time of the jattack.

<^ounty. , I at fUg agdlca-

! A pedestrian, William Leon- .. , hriHpp npar Tark?nn-'mouth, the more than three feet of water.

ard Smith, about 22, of Durham,;gt 11-30 a m Friday (father said. I just kept kicking the father said. It was right in TANGMERE England (UPI) hit by a car and killed as! ... shark until it let go. then I

thriineups'TbutIt was"learned:-Prince Charies, at the con-^ walked along U.S^ 15 a half He will end the week by at-dragged him (the boy) to the

the two clerks and another trols of a single-engine Chip- mde east of Chapel Hdk tendmg the governors luau Sat-- -

munk aircraft passed his flying Douglas Morns of Graham urday at Wrighteville Beach, test Saturdayand qualified for, died in a Chapel Hill hospital of his preliminary flying badge at'injuries received when his truck

front of the life guard god, it was horrible.

stand.

Eastern Michigan coed viewed Collins through a one-way glass window. The two clerks picked him out as the young motorcyclist who gave the petite victim a ride while the coed said he approached her earlier in the day, July 23, and tried to pick her up.

Royal Air

Force collided with* a car in Burlington.

Tangmere base.

CUiales, who was invested as

the Prince of Wales last month a nj ^ ^ ^

has logged 80 hours of flying

time in 100 flights. He is 20.

Tropical Storm Again Weakens

Auto Industry Poses Steel Price Challenge

PITTSBURGH (UPI) The steelmaker.

steel industry, long accustomed The question was: Can the By United Press International criticism over its prichig I price increases stick? Industry Tropical storm Anna, which Saturday pondered a sources were^ confident they

easily, was weakening g^jfgj.,^j^an-usual challenge to would, at least in sub.stantial

I tires

it':

its latest drive for sharply I part.

(Continued From Page 1) since ht set out on his world tour on Aug. 23 to watch the Apollo 11 splashdowna policy of peace.

The Romanians sealed off theiagain Saturday as city with roadblocks to prevent | maneuvered in the ocean ofUjiieher steel orices. untoward events and brought in I the Middle Atlantic states. h n mo fr-im an Although the price increase

truckloads of people for the i Thundershowers spread scat- cnanenge came irom an largest in seven years,

welcome. But there was nojtered rain across the eastern unexpected source e ^ steel industry pointed to

doubt the welcome was a^half of the nation. ^ industry, steels Digge.s ynusual rises in costs plus a dip

genuine onepeople shouted, i customer. profits in the first half rf

yelled, waved flags and pushed' 1^ was the^ General Motors Corp. notified this year. U.S. Steels rofits

storm weakened after a blu.ste- ^.s. Steel Corp. to hold up all dropped 31 per

ry pass at 4and area. At mid- (jgiiygpies of steel products at second quarter.

week the storm, first of the higher prices announced by -

hurricane season, menaced I Wednesdav.

island areas of the Caribbean

displeased, they seemed more but subsided to squalls before it | Steel industry sources said

displeased at Romanian Pre.s- reached them. Saturday it General Motors apparen y

ident Nicolae Ceausescu than atiweakeneci as it approached the balked at the size ot tne u.b.

forward to see the American President. Nixon responded by getting out of his limousine to shake hands, campaign fashion. Although the Russians were

cent in the

Demos Schedule September Meet

Nixon, and Moscow observers South Atlantic states. I Steel increase, which was a WASHINGTON (UPI) Dedoubted the visit would imperil craft warn fnr ^ leaders from

forthcoming U.S.-Russian talks!. , Atlantic products acicounting tor states will gather here

aimed at easing tensions. ^ ^ induStiy a three^day meeting in mid-

Ceausescu has sought to follow

horth of

^ shipments. September their first major

an independent line and Ms-^ The increases, ranging be- planning session for ie I'TTO

cow does not like thisas ^ tween $6 and $9.50 a ten, state and congressional elec-

witness Czechoslovakia. Pittsburgh, Pa., reported 'i covered hot and cold rolled tions.

inch hail during a morning sheets and strips, galvanizcyll chairmen and their

thunderstorm. Earlier, Tama-, and other coaled sheet, i^nd

attend the ratic National the first

eastern Pennsylvania and and in construction. since-Sen. Fred Harris of

One "ea.son for annoyance was that Ceausescu did not clear the Nixon trip with Kremlin in advance.

Masked Visitor At Police Station

SURROUNDED Trapped In a trash can, this younR raccoon indered charjting the maskeJ creature with trespassing and re-one elaimed him. Someone did, his owner, John HarUtone (of with his pet raccoon but didnH discover that he-was missing un-

walts for the surrounding men of Ihe law to nab him. Police consisting arrest, but decided just to hold him in custody until sonie-Tampa, i'la.), who said he had been in the police station earlier til he returned home. (AP Wirephotoj .

MORE DEPARTING

SAK^.ON (AP) - Another 750 American troops are leaving Vietnam today under President ' Nixons plan to cut U.S. strength by 25,000 at the end of August.

and Leighton, Pa., had up tinplateproducts used m Ibe _ ,

III) 6 inches of rain, bringing manufacture of ^

flash flood warnings te south- cans and household appliances,meeting

southern New Jer.sey.

At least five other steel Oklahoma was elected to the

As much as 10 inches of rain companies followed the lead oU national chairmanship Jan. 14. and hail fell Friday night near U.S. Steel and raised prices.! The executive committee of Oaklev and Monument. Kan , although some shied from the national comittee met

mihdaVy headquarters'has an-'devastating crops within'a five matching the ^

nounced '"e wide belL . increases, posted by the No. 1 for the September sessioro. j

Sundty, August 3, 1969 ^

That Dream Of Years And Years

Too often, perhaps, we have allowed oiin-^eh^* the luxury of dreaming alxnit the day when CJroen-ville would be connected by multi-lane highways to the rich markets of the north and the resort areas of the south. We have also dreamed of the time when a dual lane highway would connect (Ireen-ville with the interstate highways to the west.

Alas, we have always had to conclude tliat this dream was not to be realized in the foreseeable future. Perhans it would not come within the lifetimes of most of us living today. ,

Soecial Stamps

V n

'-or Ciaarettes

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleifh Bureau

RALEIGH - The firm Which won a $185,215 contract to sui^ly ftate cigarette tax itamps was represented a lobbyist during the 1969 ses-ion of the General Assembly.

TTie lobbyist, former State Sen. John R. Jordan Jr., of Raleigh, reported he received no compensation nor expense ^ money for lobbying for the uocessful firm, American Decal Manufacturing Co., of Weekawken, N. J.

Such a report was filed with Secretary of State Thad Eures office. Jordan did not mention that he receives an annual retainer from the New Jersey firm which under the recently awarded contract will fupply mwe than 515 million eigarette Ux stamps on th flrft go-around.

annual ba.sls. There is no notation of this on his report filed under the state's lobbying law. Most lobbyists w h o have annual retainer agreements report them..

A check of the files in Secretary Eures office shows that Jordamcbllected relatively small, mostly expense fees from lobilyijig activities on behalf of:

Lobbying Jordan says his lobbying on behalf of American Decal was simply In regard to the type of tax stamps to be used, and to make sure that bidding for the contract was open.

Specifications written into the tax law were rigid a n d strict, and described by state Purchase and Contract officials as being the restricted type.

They had to be, says a P and C official. Printing tax stamps is just like printing m 0 n e y. The specifications required a certain type of paper and adhesive and re-flectorized ink to guard gainst counterfeiting.

Jordan pointed out that some states with similar standards do not accept machine-produced stamps which do not 'measure up to the standards written into the North Caroli-V pa law.

Interest This was our interest, to see that the apeclfications were going to be open to public bid and that all would be on the same basis, Jordan says.

Jordan did not claim compensation nor expense money from the New Jersey firm because he is retained on an

N. C. Mobilehousing Institute, $40.70; N. C. Automotive Wholesalers Assn., $98.38; N, C. Assn. of Launders and Cleaners, $112.90; Assn. of N. C., Life Insurance Companies, $117.40; N. C. Apple Growers Assn. $60.01; Sealtest Division, $102.82; N. C. Electrical Contractors, $167.00; Public Service Co. of N. C., Inc., $9.48 And others.

All are paltry amounts as lobbying goes. And all are documented and attested to by the proper officials.

These are clients, says Jordan. I am not a professional lobbyist.

Stamps Purchase and Contract (P and C) officials say only two bids were received from 26 bid invitations mailed on July 11.

. Bids for\the contract were opened by two members of the Board of Award on July 24. Other than the American Decal bid the only other b i d was from Meyercord Corp., Carol Stream, HI., at a price of $205,000.

No other firms manufacturing such stamps cared to submit bids under the specifications which included security measures in transportation and shipping, and in the materials used in manufacturing the tax stamps.

One manufacturing firm, Pitney-Bowes-attempted to

get the joint Appropriations. Committee during the las t days of the legislative session to allow some leeway In the rigid specifications about the stamps. Their effort failed.

Committee sources said there was a fear that unless very rigid specifications were adopted there would be counterfeiting on a large scale. The North Carolina cigarette tax stamp remains at a lower level than that of most state and there is the possibility of bootlegging of North Carolina cigarettes With or without tax stamps. 'Ihe committee felt thatt he stamps must be of quality which could not be counterftited and that tliere should be measures to prevent theft.

Its just like printing money, a firm official said.

The Daily Reflector

. INCORPORATED

tstablished 1882

Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoont and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. M aecottd clan mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payable In Advance

On# Year .............................................. $27.00

ptx MoothJi ........r.'.................... 13.50

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(Pricea tnrlode sales tax waere appUcable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

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catloa all aews dispatches credited to ft or oots otherwise credited to this paper and also Uie local news published hereto. All lights of publlcatkms of special dispatches hers

re atoe reeerved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Now, however we are beginning to have hopes that .sucn Jiigliways mignt coiue auout more quiCK-iy uiaii we nau ever aieci aream oeiore.

r u\st mere is the two cents auuitional gasoline tax wnich was instituted by tne Legislature tins year. Wnile no one enjoys paying tne aaditional tax, it does mean that millions of dollars in extra road funds will be available each year and these funds can be used to speed up road construction. Next the state has assigned priority to multi-lan-ing-U. S. 264 and U. S. 17 in the east which gives us hope that these projects will at long last be moved along.

U. S. 264 improvements would give Greenville excellent access to the interstate highways beginning at Kaleigh and this eventually will mean interstate routes all the way to the west coast.

Greenville is off U. S. IT^^Nevertheless if work on this highway is expedited there is hope that th relatively short distance from Greenville to Wil-liamston could also be dual laned and this would mean four lane highways via U. S. 17 from here all the way up the east coast.

" To th south N. C. 11 is already being dual laned to Kinston. From there it is just possible that U. S. 258 from Kinston to Jacksonville would eventually be four laned. At Jacksonville U. S. 258 would join with U. S. 17.

It is possible that all this could take place in the 1970s and a Ipng held dream would come true four laned highways leading to the west and the north and south from Greenville. If it is going to be, however, there will have to be much planning and pleading by municipalities along these routes. But it can be seen it is not impossible to bring about.

Yes, Virginia; We

Have Loads Of Litter

Making Life

Worth Living

By HAL BOYLE *

NEW , YORK (AP)Things that make life worth living: Running down a rainy street hand in hand with someone you love. . .The opening door of home after a long day at work. . .Lying in bed at night and watching the strange patterns of light and dark made on the ceiling by cars passing outside. . .Being patted awkwardly on the face by the fun>bUng fingers of a small child.

Adverttolof rate* and deadline! availabla Member Audit Bareaa af Ctrculatioa.

opoa requeat

able to hold on to the fast ones. . .Entering any room where you know youll be welcomed by someone you want to be welcome to.. .Taking the last poker pot of the evening and leaving the game a winner. . .Passing an annual physical examination that this year you feared youd flunk for sure. . .Paying an installment on a mortgage-just once-three days ahead of the due date.

Pigeons getting crumbs from pious old ladies on the steps of a cathedral. . .Saucy squirrels seeking handouts in a public park. . .The sound of running water and the sight of falling stars. . .The historic ritual of scratching your initials with a tree branch on a page of fallen snow. ..The wavering path of a breeze across a field of ripening wheat.

Tlie feel of corduroy cloth and tlie gnarled bark of old oak trees. . .Jhe gleam of brass and old silver candlesticks. . .Going on a picnic and coming back safe from a war . . .Watching a brilliant summer lightning and thunder storm from a sheltered place . . .Having someone else volunteer to do the dishes after hearty meaj.

Playing catch with a teenager and finding youre still

Strength For Today

Christianity Makes The Difference

Some time ago a native Christian minister of Indo -China addressed an ecclesiastic gathering. His father and mother were converted to Christianity a little more than a half century ago. But his grandfather had been a headhunter, and all during the ministers childhood three skulls hung from the ceiling of the thatched hut in which he grew up. His mother, a devout Christian, the daughter of the old head-hunter, preferred never to remove the skulls. She built up a beautiful Christian home beneath those three gruesome evidences of cruelty, and when asked why she did not destroy thpm she always replied that she wanted to keep them there in order that her children might see

i eday Role

,roded

ith Teddybear Gone, I \\ as Afraid That Youd Be Ixmelvf Said Hubird.

Local, state and national officials, organizations and individuals all frequently remind the public Americans are seemingly intent on burying them-selve.s in litter. *

The Keep^ America Beautiful people note that litter removal is not merely a matter of bag-loads or carton-loads, but truck-loads.

Our attention is also called to the money factor in picking up apd disposing of trash carelessly dropped on roadsides and on beaches.

Aside from despoiling natural beauty, litter is a very expensive item for the taxpayer.

How bad is it?

^ee for yourself. Take a stroll in the late afternoon hours along any roadside near the outskirts of town. The busier the road, the worse it gets.

Then think about it.

o o

8y ALVIN TAYLOR

Apparently Understands

Remember Missy, the Collie which belongs to Henry Howard, former ECU news bureau directw who has joined Burlington Industries in Greensboro?

In a recent column I told how Missy had learned the mail route In the Howard neighborhood here and faithfully followed the mail man on his route each day.

Henry and his family were worried about how the move to Greensboro would affect Missy, since she would be sep

arated from her old route.

Well, last week I called Henry to see how Missy had adjusted to Greensboro.

Everything seems to be fine, Henry informed me. Moving to Greensboro seems to have broken the mail route habit for Missy.

She doesnt seem to mind too much if you can tell by a dogs facial expression, Henry said, Although she

does look dejected sometimes. Missy was introduced to the new mail man who delivers at

the apartment complex where the Howards now Uve.

The postman drives a postal vehicle to the area and then walks around the route. He returns to the vehicle and drives

away.

Missy followed the mailman on the route only one time.v She got to ie vehicle and the postman, fearing she might become lost, carried her back to the apartment. Since then she hasnt been interested in making the ronds as she did in Greenville.

Other Editors Say

Nixon Assumes Risks

Poking around amid the halfforgotten treasures in the attic . . .Coming across an old love letter and dropping everything to read it. . .The stern, self-conscious look on yesterdays faces in the old family photograph album. . .How odd will your own face look to the eyes that will gaze upon It some far tomorrow?

The placid acquiesencc of elderly faces, no l<Miger afraid of death or time. . .The smell of frying bacon. . .The scent of a clover field on a dewy (Continued On Page 5)

(Henderson Dispatch)

President Nixwi to considerable degree is exposed to higli risks in this trip around the would. Aside from feeling for his personal security, this country has had too much tragedy in high places in recent years.

In Asia the Ihresident is traveling in areas where there are sizable hostile elements, with their chants of Yankee, go home. It means nothing to them that they have benefited in the past two decades from colossal doles, which have in large measure contributed to their development and making life a little lighter for them. Many of them do not know the meaning of appreciation, and gratitude. They lean more toward communist slavery than to independence and liberty. They, are too backward to recognize the value of what they have received.

The President is surroundeu by every possible safeguard, but even the utmost in protection is not an ironclad guarantee of safety. Partisanship aside entirely, there is the universal hope and prayer that

the chief executive will return home in the next few days without mishap of any sort. Serious injury or worse would reflect in world events abroad as well as here at home.

ALVIN

TAVLOl

Nixon is making this trip in good faith, despite all its hazards. He is hopeful that it will make some contribution to peace and to friendship mi the part of other people toward this country. At the same time, there is concern on the part of Americans, and subdued speculation as to its overall, ultimate and lasting value. It should be helpful; only time can give the answer.

She seems to understand the situation,* Henry reports.

Later the Howards to acquire^a house in Greensboro and they are hoping things might be a little better for Missy then. Who knows? She might take up the mail route again.

Asias teeming millions are incapable of comprehending the problems of the world and efforts being made to solve them. Therein lies the peril in this venture. Many of them do not know whether there is war abroad, and could not care less. In their ignorance and jealousy they only know they hate Americans because of their achievements and bounties. That makes the Presidents trip hazardous.

The best map I have seen of the East Carolina University campus has come out. It is done by Ronald Truett Sloan of the Regional Development Institute. It shows the various streets of the campus area and the locations of campus build

ings.

What makes the map so usable, though, is the fact that the buildings are actually drawn in so that one who is not familiar with the campus would recognize them.

The map is almost too good. The art building, in Old Austins place, and additions to the library are ckawn in and m(Miey for the two projects hasnt even beea appropriated yet.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The hard decision by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to say no more about the tragic events of July 25 all but assures the contin-utation of rancid speculation and criticism likely to erode further his national' political potential.

The erosiwi is deep enough today. There is an increased tendency by political friends as well as foes to write him off as Presidential nominee for 1972 and possibly thereafter. Pro-Kennedy Democrats who had optimistically suspended judgement before Ken-nedys Friday night television appearance are now deeply saddened and deeply critical, sensing that he has said his last word. One liberal Congressman, for example, told us bluntly that his doubts about Kennedys fitness for t h a Presidency stem from the Senators refusal to accept responsibility. The fact that Kennedy himself called his conduct indefensible was not compelling to this Congressman.

Instead of a more complete explanation that might wipe away those doubts, Kennedy has chosen silence amid hope by some of his supporters that time will erase memories of the tragedy. 'Iherein lies Kennedys political trap. His refusal to talk will receive nationwide exposure at the inevitable first confrontation between Kennedy and the press. That can only multiply suspicions tiiat there was something to ' hide on Marthas Vineyard.

Similar suspicions about unanswered questions have been aroused in Democratic politicians who long have backed the Kennedys but who were neither advised nor consulted in the present crisis. To some of them, all the events that followed the accident on Cape "Cod suggest some une3q>lain-ed need for secrecy.

Actually, early polling results and trips home last weekend by Gmgressmen point to considerably wider acceptance of Kennedys presentation than is the case with either politicians or the press.

Moreover, some politicians in both parties described the Friday night speech as an adept exercise in public relations, making the best of an intolerable situation. Fully six hours, before the speech,a leading Republican publicist forecast its outlines in uncanny detailthe eulogy of Miss Kopechne, the blanket admission of guilt, the fuzzing of details, the culminating appeal for public support, in the fashion of Richard Nixons famed Checkers speech of 1952.

But apart from public rela- ' tiwis technicians, tiie political community has tended to react unfavorably toward the speech. One veteran political operative close to the Kennedys believes he would have done better to speak earlier and more candidly, perhaps extemporaneously or even in press conference format.

From a standpoint of the Puritan ethic, Ted could have . shown a greater spirit of self-abnegation, one Kennedy iiv sider told us. Another political operative, fully committed to Kennedy in 1972 less than two we^ ago, said the speech contained too m u c h selfi>ity and not enough forthrightness. Still another pro-(Continncd On Page S)

Alarm Over Federal Pay Hikes

the kind of life from which Christianity had rescued them.

The minister grandson of the head - hunter now goes about like the Mastei he serves, doing good to all men. The grandfather killed h i s enemies and cut off their heads; the grandson kills his enemies alsowith love he destroys them as enemies and by an unwavering fidelity to everything got>d he cultivates them as friends.

Perhaps if we could look into tiie study of tlie young minister we should see n o t heads suspended from tiie ceilings but heartsthe lovings hearts of hundreds of people whom he had led from evil .to good, from darkness to light.

. By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The Tax Foundatitm has become alarmed at the number of and the pay increases to federal employees. Realarmed might be a better word because the foundation grows concerned about this about once a year. , The foundation could have/ worked itself into an old-fashioned tizzy if it had considered two other things: the even 'greater rise in the number of state and local government employees and the rise in indirect hiring by the federal government.

The foundation, in a report released this week titled Federal Civilian Employment, Pay, and Benefits,* says that the government employs three million civilians and three and a half million in the uniformed milita^ services. * ^

The Department of Labor

placed federal employment at

2.765.000 as of May.

In additicm, it counted

9.853.000 persons employed by state and local governments, for a total of 12,618,000, or one out of every six employed persons.

Hidden Employees

There is no figure available for the number of people working for the government but who are paid by institution, insurance companies and other organizations.

When Medicare was about to be put into operation, there was a great clamor over the Increase in government employment, but the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare said that only

6.000 would be hired. It turned out that most of the work was contracted out to Blue Cross and other insurance organizations. * t

'This served two purposes:

It put a buffer between the beneficiaries and it kept the total government employees from another gigantic rise.

BOE8SNER

Inaddition, the government has contracted with universities, research twganizations and other institutions all over the wcH'ld to conduct various research projects. This keeps down government employment figures but paymenis to groups in foreign countries worsens our balance of payments position.

The Grav). Traia The Tax Foundations study

includes tiiese facts:

The pay of federal civilian workers has been raised 15 times since 1948; nine increases were made since 1962; and these workers* pay has been raised 47 per cent since 1962. (That would appear to be as strong an inflationary force as that of some labor unions.)

Automatic cost-of-living adjustment for retired federal employees has endangm^ the Civil Service Retirement Fund. The unfunded liabUity of the fund was $57.5 billion as on June 30, 1969.

It also notes that members or Congress have increa.se 1 their pay from $30,000 to $42,-500 this year. They also get staff salary allowances up to a high of $338,400.

Well, perhaps what this country needs is more Congressmen worth $42,000 a year.

\x; .

Observations From Editorial Columns

FREEDOM OP INFORMATION PERHAPS

The Federal Trade Commission has got freedom of information turned around a bit By the FTCTs reasoning, Congress has passed an information of freedom act

Rep. John E. Moss of California, chief sprmsor of the act, has called attention to the FTCs failure to carry out the will of Congress. The law is designed to provide easier access to government records. But while the law provides that all government records are open unless specifically exempted froni disclosure, the FTC says hi effect that everything is confidential unless specifically Meclared public.

The FtC has responded to criticism from Moss by offering some changes in its regulations. One would drop the requirement that a persons written application for FTC information be made under oath. Another would remove the words upon good cause shown, from the commissions rules on producing records.

Congressman Moss is serving the useful purpose of needling and prodding .federal agencies that chose to give the FOI law the backs of their hands. He has shown good cause why the FTC, for one, should be considered guilty until prove innocent of failing to carry out the letter and spirit of the law, Charlotte (N. C.) Observer * * *

SURE, HEW

The U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare has announced that it has assigned some of its researchers tostudy go-go girls and their rhythmic revolutions. HEW men explain that they are putting in many hours on this study in order to check out a- theory that ultraviolet light used for psychedelic stage effects is irritating to the eyes.

Well go along with that explanation, if their wives will. Dalias (Tex.) Morning News

HEAVENSHOT

A Baptist minister in Raleigh has disclosed that mem-:rs of his congregation are concerned over chances that astrcnauts on some future interplanetary journey will blunder their way into Heaven.

He has undertaken to allay such fears with the explanation that Heaven is beyond mortal reach. We wont pressume to argue the theology of such a position. Until very lately, though, it hadnt occurred to us that a mortal could reach tlie moon. Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot

MACON GIVES NATION AN IDEA

Never underestimate the power of an idea. When mayor Ronnie Thompson ordered American flag shoulder patches to be sewn on the shoulders of Macon police uniforms, he could not foresee that physical assaults on the policemen would drop almost to zero or that the plan might spread across America.

Yet the attacks have stopped, apparently out of respect for the flag, and major police forces around the country are studying the Macon plan. The idea does honor to our mayor and policemen. It also says something fine about the flag itself and the latent respect to be found in even the rowdiest individual. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph

DALEY FOR THE MILUONS Mayor Daley of Chicago now has something in common with other political personages as various as Lyndon Johnson,' John Kennedy, and Mao Tse-Tung. Richards wit and wisdom is being published in a little pocket-sized book.

Quotations from Mayor Daley, its titled, and its covered all in green. Its heavily sprinkled with the Mayors quotes before, during and after last summers Democratic National Convention. Some samples of the style that has made Daley great despite himself are:

I resent the insinuendous. That is unreasonable reasoning. Ladies and gentlemen of the Lea^e of Women Voters. For the enlightment and edification and hallucination of the alderman from the 50th Ward. And: They have vilified me, they have crucified me, yes they have even criticized me. Or: Together we must rise to ever higher and higher platitudes. Huntsville (Ala.) Times

NO SHORTS?

In these days of miniskirts and see-through blouses it seems somewhat incongruous that truck drivers are forbidden to wear shorts. Thats the word from Cincinnati, which has never had any sort of reputation as a puritanical town.

Because of the high heat and the humidity, five truck drivers showed up for work in Cincinnati wearing shorts. Company officials told them they were not properly dressed and would not permit them to drive their trucks. And some people maintain that its a mans world!' Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

...1

IDaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, August 3, 1969-S

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Kennedy Congressman deplored self-deprecatory adjectives designed to show his inner tension, that may haunt the Senator in future campaigns.

For those who had been literally praying for some explanation from Hyannis Port tying up all loose ends, the Friday night statement was a disappointment. A Democratic organization lieutenant from Chicago who before Friday night had been urging friends to suspend judgement is now writing Kennedy off as finished.

In sum, there is a growing' tendency, absent a week earlier, to make frail and obvi-

A Conservative View

An Issue Of Political Philosophy In Capsule Form

By J. J. KILPATRICK

Let me come bade to the landmark Panalba case, if I may, because this is important. Some of the largest issues of political philosophy come down to us here in capsule form. It would be hard to find a controversy that more clearly defines a difference in liberal and conservative points of view.

Panalba is an anti-biotc drug product developed by the Upjohn Company and first marketed in 1956. It is known professionally as a combination,* because it con}ines, in its most familiar form, 125 milligrams of novobiocin with 250 milligrams of tetracycline. The drug has been widely used, both here and abroad, in the treatment of bronchitis, pneumonia, and middle ear infections,

The U. S. Food and Drug Administration,, acting up<m the recommendation of certain expert panels, now is seeking to ban the use of Panalba and other combinations. In the polite phrase, these drugs would

be withdrawn from the market. In actual fact, the FDA is undertaking to say to all jAysicians: Thou shalt not use thy own medical judgment; thou shalt not prescribe combinations.

In this autocratic venture, the FDA is relying at bottom upon the commerce clause of the (Constitution. In the field of public health, the clause historically has been invoked in two ways only. One has to do with fraud, tiie other with safety.

No question of fraud arises in the matter Panalba; the tablets contain what they say they contain. The experience of thousands of doctors would indicate that Panalba works. That leaves the question of safety. If it could be demonstrated that the combinations are a serious danger to health, nothing more would remain to be said: Of course their use should be banned..

The FDA does not go that far. Under the law, Commissioner Herbert Ley might have imposed an emergency sus

pension by declaring Panalba an inuninent risk. He did not do this. His withdrawal order is based upon panel reports in which the advisory experts spoke of the markedly restricted indicatiwis for use of novobiocin in light of its limited spectrum of usefulness, its high incidence of side effects, and the rapid emergence of resistant organisms.* The Commissioner concluded from these reports that there are significant medical hazards, without evidence of effectiveness, in the use of Albamcin-T and Panalba; that novobiocin is not the drug of first choice In any infection and is not indicated in any combination product; that Panalba and Albamycin-T should be withdrawn from the market. . .

If the order sticks, Upjohn would be deprived of $18 million in annual sales in the U.S. Upjohn is a big outfit and doubtless would survive; I shed no tears for Upjohn. But its product surely is property, and the Constitution says that

no person shall be deprived of his property without due process of law. The company also would stand convicted, in effect, of selling a dangerous and ineffective drug.

Among the principles of due process are these, that a defendant is entitled to a public trial, that he is entitled to confront the witnesses against him, and that he is entitled to produce witnesses in his own behalf. But in the Panalba case, the FDA has refused to grant a hearing; and it was not until after the withdrawal order was entered that the FDA disclosed the identity of the 25 experts who served in

Commissioners Lined Up Just As Directed

ously Immature judgements about Kennedys future. One labor leader who had been eager to see Kennedy in the White House now tells associates that the Senators future is now wholly as a Senate leader. While Kennedys abilities are unimpaired, this union chief feels, his record now can never be placed before the national electorate.

Such opinions are voiced more widely by politicians than by voters, more preponderantly in Washington than in state capitals, and more loudly in the House than in the Senate (where Kennedys colleagues have sshown a clublike refusal to gossip in the cloakrooms). But relayed by the press, this critical under-

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

Gov. Bob Scott had the first word with his newly-appointed flock of state high commissioners on the occasion of their swearing-in.

A large crowd had gathered at the State Highway Building prior to the ceremonies and there was standing room only in the spacious auditorium.

The commissioners to be were milling around in the foyer, introducing themselves to one another and shaking hands and receiving congratulations. It was a typical political sort of gathering. 'ITien the governor arrived.

Scott, accompanied by h i s wife, Jessie Rae, shook hands all around, then looked at his watch. Things were behind schedule and he took charge.

All you commissioners line up over there, he ordered crisply.

current annmg the professionals could eat into his wide pc^ular base.

But with all this, there are valid reasons for not definitively writing off Kennedy nationally, even for 1972. There remains a hard and intensely loyal national cadre of Kenne-dyites, some of whom have political futures of their own inseparably tied to his future. As one Kennedy backer told us, charisma is in very short supply. Democratic fundraisers advise that Kennedy is still their first choice to fill the hall.

Accordingly, the 1972 vacuum left by Kennedy will not be filled rapidly. Aliough Hubert H. Humphreys Washington office jumped into quick action on the telei^one in the past ten days, old Humphrey-ites contacted by us are less than ecstatic about a last hurrah by their champion and seemed to prefer Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine. Mus-kie enthusiasm, however, is also subdued.

'This suggest that Kennedys rehabilitation is at least conceivable if he now resumes his outstanding Senate performance and if the undercurrent of speculation about the auto accident subsides. But that is Ted Kennedys kilemma. His present decision to leave so many questions unanswered suggests that the fateful auto accident will indefinitely burden his political fU; ture.

Obediently, fell in line.

his appointees

It sounds confusing but it seems that smokers who buy cigarettes in North Carolina after Oct. 1 will have to pay sales taxes on top of cigarette taxes.

And thats wi top of the usual over-the-counter sales tax on the retail purchase.

Dont ask me to explain it, a State Revenue Department official pleaded. Its the law, and we have to abide by it

The fact is that the state pays sales taxes to itself when it makes purchases such as the recent $185,215.00 order for cigarette tax stamps. The basic bid by the successful bidder was $179,820 but it added more than $5,000 in sales taxes which will be payable to the state of North Carolina.

Its the usual procedure, says Purchase and Cwitract director Eston Y. Brickhouse. We add the sales tax to any of our purchases and this was no exceptiwi.

Thus the sales tax on purchase of the tax stamps will be passed along and the buyer will have to pay federal tax, state tax, sales tax and sales tax on the state tax stamps.

When Mrs. Ronald SiiMou discovered a rattlesnake slithering near the children in the yard of their home in Maggie Valley she became furious.

"She shot the snake with a rifle, a shotgun and then a pistol, and for good measure chopped its head off with a hoe.

Rod Amundson of the Wildlife Resources Commission sends word that frog-gigging seasMi has begun.

Really there is no specified season nor bag limit on bullfrogs in North Carolina al-though individual counties may request this. None have.

In Idaho, Amundson nays, the legislature placed the bullfrog on the official list of fiu1)earing animals in order to protect them legally.

Governor Scott is saying he may need some continuing adult education in this day of advanced technology.

Gn the night of the moon landing, he was unable to get his television set adjusted.

Boyle ..

(<3ontinned From Page 4)

morning. . .The uncurling grace of a cat rising and stretching herself. . .The feel of clean sheets. . .A friendly note from the boss saying hed been watching your work lately and was glad to see that you were at last doing some of it. Also in the note: a pay hike.

Chopping kindling wood for a home hearth. . .Giving a graduation present to a high school girl, and being told by her in tears that it was the very thing she had most hoped for. . .The excited squealing of tenement children taking a street shower from a fire plug . , .Awaking in a bedroll at midnight on a mountainside, surrounded by all the awesome glory of the universe, and talking your heart out to that lonesome stranger, God.

In Goldsboro, the driver of a city 'mosquito control fogging truck was temporarily blinded by the spray and collided with a parked truc'ii.

Public

Forum

secret on the review panels assigned to anti - infective - It turns out that virtually all the experts were professors of medicine, some of whom had published papers in opposition to combination drugs before they wont on the panels. The juries- thus were stacked and rigged. In several instances the documentatiorf on which they returned their verdict was in part their own documentation. This is due process^ Says who?

Twenty thousand doctors have been prescribing Panalba for 12 years. Certainly there have been reports of

side effects, sometimes "serious side effects. A company spokesman candidly surmises that there may have been a few deaths. This would be expected of any potent drug. But solid evidence of serious danger has yet to be adduc-ed, subject to cross-examination. What it comes down to is simply the opinion of these particular experts; and on ithis disputed point of medical judgment, the FDA would compel all doctors to be subject to them.

Liberals are the prospect, are not.

entranced by Conservatives

WHILE HIS AnniTION IS OCCUPIED

AccOTdirig to the Greensboro Daily News there is to be a big wedding this weekend at Frog Level, N. C.

A 50 gallon illegal liquor still discovered and destroyed by revenue agents In Buffalo Cove in Caldwell County apparently had not proved very productive.

Agents said the still had been in operatitm for several weeks. But only half a gallon of moonshine liquor was found. ^

Even His Rivals Consider Ted Kennedys Star Not Yet Dead

To the editor,

I recently learned that the residents of Brook Valley Golf and Country Club do not pay tuition to send their children to the Greenville City Schools. Since they are not residents of Greenville and do not pay city taxes, I would think they would be required to pay a tuition. *

Im sure with the revenue that a tuition would bring in, our city schools would be even better.

Can someone tell me why these county residents arent required to help finance their childrens education?

Sincerely

Georgia D. Williams,

Greenville, N. C.

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP)- Sen. Edward M. Kennedys reject-tions could produce a Demotions could produce a Democratic political scrambleif it sticks.

But two potential participants in such a scramble arent certain the Kennedy disclaimer is irrevocable.

And another Democratic senator suggests pressure from within the party could change Kennedys mind.

Kennedy, returning to the Capitol for the first time since a tardily-reported, fatal automobile accident July 18, said repeatedly Thursday he would not run for the White House in 1972 under any circumstances.

In announcing his return, and his intention to run for re-election next year, tee Massachusetts senator said if he wins another term, he will serve all six years. That would take him through 1976, past the next presidential race.

He wouldnt speculate about his long range political future.

Theodore Sorensen, a longtime intimate and political adviser to the Kennedy family said Thursday night the .senator realized the accident damaged if not destroyed his prospects for the 1972 presidential nomination.

He recognizes that the fallout from tee tragic automobile accident in which he was involved has been such that his continued availability for

tee presidency would only add to more hate mail, more conflicting pressures, more speculation as to his motices, Sorensen said, adding:

He simply would be more comfortable out. And, he also recognizes teat his prospects were damaged if not destroyed.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, tee 1968 Democratic vice presidential candidate, said he couldnt even speculate about the short range results of Kennedys announcement.

Theres nothing irrevocable about anything thats happening in politics these days, said Muskie, who is rated in

the front rank of potential contenders for the next presidential nominationparticularly if Kennedy stands aside.

Sen. George S. McGovern, R-S.D., who ran a brief presidential bid a year ago, said Kennedy rates as a national Democratic leader whether or not he runs in 1972,

I dont think there is. any prime candidate for 1972, said McGovern. He listed Muskie. former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma as serious possibilities.

McGovern said he was reserving any judgment about making another presidential bid himself.

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Aug. 3, the 215th day of 1969. There are 150 days left in tee year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1492, Christopher Columbus sailed from Spain on the expedition thaf^re-sulted in tee discovery of Amer-ina.

On this date;

In 1780, Benedict Arnold was put in command of the fortifications at West Point, N.Y. during tee American revolution.

In 1981. British troops occupied the Egyptian town of Suez.

In 1914, Germany declared war on France.

In 1943, during World War II,

there were anti-Nazi demonstrations in Milan, Genoa and other cities in Nortean Italy.

In 1951, it w"as disclosed that 90 cadets had been dismissed from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point for cheating in examinations.

In 1958, tee atomic-powered U.S. submarine Nautilus made the first underseas crossing of the North Pole.

Ten years ago The Western allies agreed that their troops in West Germany could be prosecuted under German law for non military offenses.

I Five years ago Negroes rioted for a second straight night in Jersey City, N.J.No Similarity At All In Getting To Moon And Solving Social Problems

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special To The Reflector

CHINCETEAGUE, Va.-The very perfection of tee U.S. moon venture promises to push up problems for the* Nixon Administration as it tries for new solutions to ills of the cities.

The reaction that a nation which can send men to the moon, land teem to pick up a bit of the satellites real estate, and bring teem back to earth, all in flawless fashion, can do anythingis understandable enough.

So, tee reasoning goes, all thats needed to cure tee problem of slums and ghet-

toes and crime on tee streets is for tee government to turn the full force of science and money in that direction.

' It all sounds simple and ap-^aling just a matter of priorities, tee pulling together of unlimited skills and the spending of enough public money.

But it is all ^ pretty superficial when it comes to the practical considerations involved.

There is no similiarity at all. between getting to tee moon and solving the ills which beset the nation here at home, to say notliing of its troubles, including war, abroad.

The one was what might be called a physical feat, tec application of technical knowledge and skills to move an object across a known distance to a selected designation The doing of this has been hailed as mans greatest single achievement and, perhaps, time may establish that it was.

The other gets into tee complex field of human behavior. Goals are riot fixed, specific things, but are apt to be little more than high sounding political utterances. The materials to be worked with lack tee known qualities which make performance pre

dictable. People just dont do what tee planners expect them to do, at least not yet.

The frict of tee moon riip, however, will have a considerable impact on how Congress reacts to up-coming proposals by President Nixon on reforming welfare and getting funds into cities which have spent beyond their abilities to tax.

The President faces tee biggest threat to his inflation control plans from tee big spenders in Congress. Nixon regards a balanced budget, even one with a substantial surplus. a> a must, certainly for many months to

come. The hold-down on new spending projects now 'has brought about such a balance.

I But it is on the spending front where tee exponento of moon tactics for domestic problems will be most vocal. And it will hard to answer assertions that if we can afford $35-billion to collect moon rocks we can certainly afford what ever it takes to give everyone a job at wages wliicli assiire adequate food, clothing, education. etc., etc.

Advance speculation in the .news on what Nixon will pro-pos.e in his approach to wcl-* fare and other problems associated largely with the cities have lacked specific informa-?

lion.

Hut the tone of the' new s indicate that the President is thinking less in terms of pouring out new billions of dollars than in getting more desirable results from current spending levels.

In preparation for his forthcoming social-economic me.s-sages to Congress, the President has had a con iderable investigation niaor of programs of the past fortv years. The purpose has been to determine where and how benefits, other than direct relief, have developed.

Some of his associates feel that the lecord of past programs are highly discourag

ing. in Washington, D.C., for, example, investigation has disclosed that there are families whose way of life has been relief for three generationsnever a bread winner in tee family.

Also, it IS no real exaggera- tin tp say that billions in siuni clearance funds have cleared no slums. They have merely built new ones.

Nixon is feeling strongly that incentives are needed, work incentives and educational incentives. The gains which are lumped under civd righto advances of recent times have done little to blunt the schniil dropout probleiii of the ghetto. But Tt is a, fact that more

young people of the ghettos who finish high school are going on to college.

No matter what Nixon p*o-poses, tee cost' of welfare and related social-economic programs are bound to rise. The cost of everything else has bone up. largely because Congress went along with the Johnson Administration theory that domestic programs could be increased and added to during a war without damaging inflation

Tlie fallacy of that line is now clear. The pain from grinding taxes is lieing-TPadc ever more acute by tlie pain of rapidly rising prices and the end isn't in sight.

-Th# Di|y Rnctor ,Grenvill#, N. C.Sunday, August 3, 196

Familiar Colonial Design Has Staying Power

By GERRY BISHOP

No form of architecture has rnore staying power than the two-story colonial. Our forefathers who settled on this con-

tional two-story because they know it has a broad market.

This week the Associated .Architects offer the Amesbury, a spacious two-story with many

tinent more than three centuries | fine features. It would make an ago favored it. And it has grown,ideal home for an active fami-in popularity over the years. ly that enjoys entertaining and

, requires lots of elbow room. High on saleability, the colo-

r.ei*Y K//ec

MASTER

BEDROOM^,

nial Ls an especially good invest- The main entrance opens into ment for the family that expects a large foyer that channels traf-I to move in a few years. In many fic into a smooth pattern metropolitan areas when build- throughout the house. There are

' er.s speculate they build a tradi- two coat closets and a powder

room in the foyer. And the stairs leading to the second floor and the basement are there.

KING-SIZE FIREPLACE

An exceptionally large living room, approximately 15 feet by 29 feet, would provide an excellent setting for entertaining. Attention is focused on the king-size log-burning fireplace.

Also connected to the foyer is the family room. It measures 16 feet by 17 feet and would be ideal for informal family activ

ities and partying. The private garden off the family room is an unusual feature. It would be a perfect place for guests to step out for a breath of air.

Theres a large kitchen, 16

feet by 12 feet, which has a breakfast bar and ample work room. The built-in appliances and cabinets are arranged in an efficient triangle and the sink is under a window overlooking the backyard.

Adjacent to the kitchen is the utility room which contains the

nr ^ '69

A-

; ! WALK

ilN !

'CLai

A Small Value Of

Investment Can Add House You're Selling

washer and dryer and has a large closet.

On the other side of the kitchen is the dining room whose dimensions are approximately 14 feet by 11 feet. It overlooks

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS isuch as new shrubbery, a windows should be in good NEW YORK (UPI)If you freshly painted front door and conditiwi. If you have flower

boxes, or planters, use them to advantage bright flowers,

r*-

WALK

TERRACE 34^0" X 12-c,"

KITCHEN

VIJL i| l6t0'XI2-0"

8-CfX9t<t J L,'

P "7

i DININO I

family is one of some 2.51 shutters, new flooring

million Americans who will sell kitchen or bath areas,

their homes this year, judicious! John R. Baldwin, managr of neatly cultivated in summer; investment of $100 or $200 and contract development for the i P haps heaped evergreen

company, says ' his personal | houghs in winter, experience bears this out. He| / Inside

has moved his family nine Inside, Baldwin suggests, go times in less than 18 years. , through the houM with an eye Baldwin has some pertinent Innse door knobs, stickmg

DININO ROOM

iste'xio'.i"

VINO ROOM I5t0* X 29^4"

DOUBLE GARAC' 25-4X23-4"

xTAlk

LOWER

LEVEL

the iwrsBtmy P/jA?

a little time and effort could add an extra $1,000 or more to the sale price.

While, generally, any major renovation is unwise if underta-

dark spot in the kitchen, newlbath.

the back terrace and would be a cheerful room.

There is access to the terrace from the kitchen and it would be convenient to take, meals there.

SPACIOUS MASTER

On the second floor there are four large bedrooms and two full baths in the main section. The master is pn impressive 15 feet by 20 feet and has a 10-foot waUi-in closet and a standard closet. Theres also a private bath.

Each of the other three bedrooms has ample closet sp-ce. They also are large and each is just a step away from the main

ken solely in the hopes of suggestions.

boosting the selling price of a' He recommends, first.

doors and windows, dripping that' faucets, burned out light bulbs,

notice.

Baldwin offered several suggestions for inexpensive, do-it-

house, there are numerous you try for curb appeal as other minor flaws. yourself

minor Improvements that can the realtors refer to it. Be sure; Although a house should look could increase the selling pnce

floor tile, will make a big Above the garage is a maids difference at small cost. room, 17 feet by 13 feet. Tt bps

It goes without saying, thcjits own bath and access stair-house should be spic and'span..way. This room also would be Extra effort in keeping things ideal for a teen-ager or rela-picked upbeds made, dishes tive living with the family, done, toys stored neatly after The double garage has a flex-usewill be rewarded if a ible feature. The builder c'n prospect arrives on short install the doors on any of the

make selling easier and bring a the lawn is cut and trimmed I lived in, its a go^

neatly, that shrubbery looks the, through rooms with the eye

higher price. , - .

First impressions are lasting,way jt should. Look at the a stranger. We all, at ,

and, often, little things do count property with an eye to little live with ^

far out of proportion to their j thingse mail box that needs woodwork, shabby furnitu ,

r^al importance. Many people painting or replacing, a fence

Such

good

three exposed sides, depending on the building site.

The large basement would provide plenty of space for storage. And a game room could be built there if additional space were needed.

The Amesburys exterior has

of a home;

In cellar areas, a coat of

rs,sss.

vinyl-asbestos tile floor and acoustical ceiling will suggest to a prospective buyer use of rooms tbe basement as a playroom.

If you have a porch or patio, consider finishing it off with

( OLOM.M II \s \AM'F: and niAKM Tlu*

Amp^bury, drsicnnl h\ <hc Af*soriatrl Aulil-trrljk. Is a larcr rolonial willi plpnly ol spare, for a modern, .irlive tamih. II has fi\e hed-pooms. fhrep and a ball ballis. a larse liv

ing room wilh fireplace, family room, dininx room, kilrhen with dining bar, a utility room, a laige entrance foyer, double garage and lull basement.

have a way of seeing thines as'that needs straightening, a gate^Himgs detract from I they are, not as they could be. hinge that needs tightening. ^ nou.se.

I If your kitchen, for instance. Outdoor living areas should be Eliminate clutter, it

is a bit the worse for wear, i policed and kept free of ^Lmov.

pointing out to the prospective! trash and clutter. Garage doors ^ ............o

purchaser the really good | should be clasedand the inside ^8 ^ hire , economical indoor-outdoor car-

innnliance.s. th. excellent work'neat. / tirifthe

i pattern and the good location Before you put a house up for ^ . P ,

I for supervising the children sale is the time to weed_out the other hand, yo^

i won't do nearly as much asa collections of "Junk In garage, | j _ ___,

fresh coat of paint or paper,

' in nlncotc onH nnnrtr,arris Ynn ,

filling in. In summer, a

of unessentials ahead of tim.e.

Here's How To Do It

112.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINlR Pj 1 ocl complete working blueprtatn with lumher lie**

THE AMExSBURY" '

n AUdiUonal net blueprint tper el) ...... $8.90

n New Selected Custoui Homes paper back hook 8H varied designs)

(contains

1.23

(Books are mailed at hook rates. Add .'0 cents per book If flrst-elass mailing Is desired.)

By ANHV lANG AP Newsfcaturrs

NAME

ADDKESxS .......................................

CITY ............... ST'.TE ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) ti

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway. New York, N. Y. 10036

Dept. (iRl)

QuestionMy husband and I have been married for five years. We own an old house that is in fairly good condition but is! a bit small 1 am in favor ofj adding a second bathroom andj

perhaps an extra bedroom. I------------------------------------- ~

since I am expecting my third. Af* PN**

2;ir; S.'S'Sprightly African Daisies

wiU never get back the money

crisp curtains at sparkling windows, a gleaming, waxed floor and, perhaps, an inviting bowl of fruit on the uncluttered counter tops.

The Armstrong Cork Co., which makes building and home improvement products, says company research has shown the value of small amounts of railings can money spent wisely for projects difference.

Show those storage spaces to their best advantage; no Fibber McGees closet!

How is the house exterior? Often fresh paint on doors, windows and trim such as

Come to think of it, even if you have no intention whatever of selling your home, investment of $100 or $200 and a little! time and effort in following these suggestions could make it

with a 5-12 pitch. And there.s field stone trim on the front and two bow windows.

The overall dimensions are 78 feet by 30 feet and there are 1,526 square feet on the fir<=t floor, 1,870 square feet on the second floor, 1,398 square feet in the basement and 576 squar e feet in the garage.

HOMEOWNERS POLI

group of potted geraniums can .g p|gce for your family to

make a bright spot of an empty

fireplace. In winter, a glowmgj __

fire will welcome prospective j western meadowlark Is

buyers. | the Nebraska state bird.

Often just Washington walls

Bill McDonald

e. 10th St., Colonial Heights Shopping Center Phona 752-66M

Staf*; farm Fire ahd/Casualty Comp

By .\NDY LANG vi* Newsfeatores

and painting woodwork will n ato o Kia make a big difference. If you Screen ao-s and do decide <m complete repaint-ing, use white or neutral colors. Even if a buyer figures on redecorating to suit his taste, its nice to move into a livable* house that doemt require immediate freshening. Refurnishing dingy floors, or shampooing carpets wl help with the brightening.

In a room thats architectur-1 ally uninspired, often paneling a;

Blues, blue-greens and blue-grays are not fcommended forsin'^]e ^al will provide a focal

Ever select a paint color for ala room with a northern expo-!p^intand its an inexpensive: room in your houseonly to dis-|sure. The extensive use of warmij^^h that can be handled by ^ cover that it was darker when it red, oranges and yellows is un- do-it-yourselfers.

wiu npver gfi udi r. uic- uvmixj. ^ I I

we will put into the remodeling A Hri I ftlftr For

and be is in favor of selling this MoQ V-OIOr TOE

house and of buying another;

Who do you think is right?

Kitchen and baths are ma]or

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

AnswerEven if we were African Daisies

foolish enough to take the suUv uprightly color, plant Af-ithe shade.

n| a husband or wife in siiih dahsies, an annual that!

discussion, we'd need answers ^^,,n garden orange,

to about 20 questions before j;aimon, apricot, yellow, coral making a decision Instead.

was applied to the walls? ' wise in a room with a southern - This happens often. And the exposure. This does not mean selling points in any house, reason is usually the same. Col-i that all of these colors should be | j^edecorating these areas willj appears darker on a large avoided in such rooms; only||jg particular value. Along;

........ ' ' 'with fresh paint or paper, little

things such as new faucets on older sinks or tubs, possibly a new medicine cabinet in the bathroom, a pin-up lamp in a

surface than on a small one.that they should not predomi-Thus, when a color is chosen nate.

from a small chip sample of the: Color can be especially useful kind carried in most paint in a kitchen, which lends itself

.5 plants-semporflorens-or'slorps, it can be expected to,to a variety of cotors more thw

lantanas and geraniums in solid seem deeper in tone when it is most other rooms. The

masses. Tmpatiens are good in on the wall. I blues, . ...

The lesson: always choose a grays can be brightened with

color slightly lighter than you accent splashes of gay yellows,

want it to be. ! pinks and corals. When white is

Its wise, too, to examine the used for the walls, it can be

. chin sample in both natural and highlighted with touches of booth

ve-u tell VOU some of the things 'li,, 3,, ter|pltotn'Si^teief sh"ape M TCike kitch-

rAoterth^matl^ atier' terthcr I"'"'; '""^Isl'fhtly lolst or woody areas f the house, en or one that resembles a long

' Polyfthus primroses, closely ,,,3 light, ( J.3,ley ,,11 take on a more inter

It .r 000^,00 rohiM"' , planted, make an attracve dis- , appear quite differ, esting appearance if one wall is'

F theTe ,S tee n atterM h. S!'"' '^7 P'fF; . a . en when tee sm is^shtning on enameled ^n a different color

First there IS too matter (j seedlings and easy loj Climbing roses laid out on the f others To widen the

h:^ "'m us "av. lor 7i'a:J"bC,"or a fng" ^ Colors shcntld be chosen n .the',00k of a "arrow ^

$15,000, it would be imwisr-

P?rennials

For Perennials: Good effect is

spend $15,000 for remodeling, because the chances are vow would not get $30,noo for your house even if you sold it the day after the remodeling was com

long time.

Colnrful Ground Cover

Prepare the soil for gi'ound-cover by spading well and mix-ing in an inch or two of peat Croundcovers may be as col- moss or compost and good

fertilizer, and lak

pleted This would still hold true "r'"' ''"'ng roo.m rug. vegetehle garden

ever i' mfla-ion shnuld force up T'- -I" '"ve In he green. I Break up lumps

hxx cai.c rxri. p nf thp hmi^r m flian your carpeting, you smooth.

the sales price of the house in i r*

the vear.x ahead, since the other ('hango the colors year after;

basis of your personal prefer- paint the side walls a light color enees plus the effects you are and the narrow end walls a attempting to achieve. The deeper hue. worst reason for making' a se- ; One use of color that is often lection is that a color happens to overlooked in a kitchen is'^on the

interior of cabinets and drawers. In most cases, such interi-

be in at the moment. It may be out in a year or two. . , ,

A problem Toom will often ors are painted the same color , yield to the proper color treat-; as the exteriors. But they^ will If you are using seed, scatier ,7ient. Want a small room

If Eire Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected

houses in the ncighborhofvl by uMiig annual plantings, thinly in large irregular clumps seem larger? Paint the wood-would ri^f nrnrKirtionately. Pco perbnnials or or areas, not rows. Moisten with ^^rk the same color as the

to look a lot more attractive if enameled a contrasting color.

r..e simplv will not i.av $3.U0n California poppies with delicate g fine mist. You can cover with walls. Want a large room to get (or "a house in a $1.5,000 area fol'^te and glowing yellow cups newspapers until the seedlings g more intimate feeling? Use

even if that bouse has mans ex ira features

Red Pine Rust

deep colors. Ceiling too low? Paint it a pale tint of the wall

that will reseed for years. ; gre up.

For White Try large clumps! ftf sweet alyssum If it spreads

Put th;' r bv nn mean^ the jno much, trim with your lawn If needles of your red pmc are cnlor"than the walls,

whole stor;,- There are many mower or shears, / disfigured by rust, look to gol-

oher thincs to ror, ;de Are Fuzzy Blue. Sow dwarf agera denrcKls or asters for the possi-\nu likr'lv to 'lav ir. your fni; for brighter blue, little ble trouble source. prPF=nt hou-o a l'*i g tnnr lu daisies of felicia. The goldenrixi and aster may

vear'^ or n; re If '-o, you must Bright Orange For mass ff- harbor a fungus tliat causes dis-

weigh toe many year*- of tom fr, i. gazania-'or dktnorphtheca, i figuring needle rust which, for-forl and enjoyment you will get e<;pf.cially m hot climates in tunately. doesnt harm the tree

Your home Is probably your largest single In-veslment. Make snre you are fully protected. Consult us today.

For Andy Langs helpfuF booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 25 cents and a long, stamp, self-addressed

Moseley Bros.

color Ceiling too high? Use a envelope to Know-How, P.O.

Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

much Eliminate goldenrod and

from your remo^leUng again I f,f f}ip country,

the probability that vou won t Mirigets; There are tiny mari-'aster to reduce the problem. g**t back all or even half of toe gQifjg gnd zinnias, six Inches

ab^ratjon rest when vou resell tall, or calendulas 12 inches: or __

Also, aie you borrowing the bachelor buttons and an-

money to make the changes p}jox,

Haxe vou figured out how mueh Bedding Begonias: ' May be .

J.OU will be paying at todays treated as annuals and set out \

...WANTED

. TO PLACE

XURPIUS POOLS

high interest ratos^ ^

As for buying another house, have you looked around to see what you can get Ic- the money \ou can afford to pay'' Here a'gam you have to consider the interest rates, as well as the taxes. What can you get for your own house** You don t have to put it up for sale to find out. Any reputable real estate broker in >our ncighorbood can give vou an idea of what it prob-nblv will bring and how long it will take to .sell iL.

MITCHELL

MICE?

SILVERFISH7

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

VOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

NEED A LOW-COST STEEL BUiLOING ERECTED FAST?

CALL US FOR ESTIMATE

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BROW GROUND

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Mail coupon for full informabonNo obligation to YOU! Your credit is goodPrint clearly for fastest ser-

Nam* .... AddrM ..

City.....

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.'W# Speclalhta In All Typf* P* Welding and Machina Work."

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Three

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S. J. WATERS, JR

\ A '\

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunrlay, August 3, 1969 7

Controversy Rises; Arms Race Feared

By DONALD MAY

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Dur-in:^ 1970, unless circumstances intervene, ,the much-debated multiple-warhead missile system called MIRVfor multiple inde.endenlly targeted reentry vehiclewill join the U.S. nuclear arsenal.

How this will affect the nuclear arms race, and whether it will be good or bad for arms talks, are the subjects of a controversy rivaling in intensity

the dispute ,over the antiballis-tic missile.

/ Critics of MIRV claim it will launch a new round in the arms race. There have been propo-} sals to holt its testing and ban its deployment. Pentagon^ officials see the issue as niore complex. They say there could be conditions of stability and conditions of instability both with and without MIRV. I MIRV is a system of thermonuclear warheads in a I missile. The missile keeps

making small adjustment in speed and direction during its flight. After each adjustment it ejects a warhead.

Target Viability ki this way the warheads can be directed each at a different target, or all at one target. One such vehicle might destroy two or more cities hundreds of miles apart.

A forerunner oP MIRV, the Polaris A-3 missile, has been carried aboard some US. submarines since 1964. It ha

which'* Tali peneTration aids. The Poseidons I nuclear strategyoften puzzling will average around 10 war-to the publicthat ability to heads each. Some will have | destroy cities is considered less fewer than others in order m. ominous than ability to destroy reduce weight and thereby gain' weapons.

not fired in an opening salvo The last two secretaries of defense deliberately kept this in a state of low priority, and Laird is said to agree. But

MIRV is to counter Russlai ABM. The U.S. ABM is to counter Russias version of MIRV.

Threp possible ways of

range. | The reoson is that the nresent military would dealing with M/RV have been

The U.S. missile forces now both Risia'^*^ develop this capability jdisaissed publicly in ths

have about 1,700 warheads. Cd Z it continues to be country:

U.S. Civil Defense Plans In AAost Critical Phase; CD Fighting For Survival

three warheads separately but in a cluster pattern, like tlie pellets of a shotgun shell.

On Nov.* 7, 1964, the Soviet Union displayed in a Moscow parade an antiballistic missile

which was given the NATO _ .^.utcu ui.ai.ca cwm-

code name Galosh. It was 60 If half the exisng Minute-1 isomething for the Russians to -Banning MIRV tests before

feet long, a size that suggested men are replaced with MIRV ^^jngj^ered gt^^le. But if one: ^ ^ f

a large warhead able to knock versions (close to the planned :jp eained thp abilitv to knock! ^ Russians do react,'confidence to deploy the svs-out several missiles descending figure) and if 31 Polaris subs; power of the other toi''^^^ Pentagon^ answer is

'in a cluster. This indicated toare converted as announced, .,:4^Vmicht be t^moted to'gear that these tests have already

U.S. experts that if U.S. the result will be a missile , nuclear war. 'their ABM to defense of their gone too far for that. Also,

multiple warheads were to be force of about 6,460 MIRV 'missile sites. officials say it is not as easy to

.capable of penetrating Soviet warheads and 714 .old-fashioned accuracy of MIRVs The Russians, meanwhile, detect and evaluate MIRV tes s

defenses, they would need to be onesabout 7,174 warheads in increases, the ability to hit^ have been developing their own as proponents of thisplan

widP.lv snaced in descent. all. not countinc manned niissile silos also would in-version of multiple warheads.'suggest.

They started MIRV tests about Inspection Problem

the time the United St.ates did _Banning deployment of

widely spaced in descent. , all, not ...... ---------- .

This conclusion led to devc-'bombers. n^.'An

lopment of MIRV m great How this will affect the arms concedes tliat ms may p(e an ......

secrecy. It was not until 1967 race depends on how the Soviet ev^tual problem for the^yietj using he SS9 missile vrhich yj^py and its Soviet version, that the name was declassified.: Union reacts. |Union. Otoer Defense officials; could carry three warheads of This runs intn the huge problem

^V tests began in August,! Defense Department offidals j'^dgejh^t

i, ad__^e going on at argue that not ^

MIRV 1968

Cape Kennedy, Fla. and Van- vitally threaten Russia because denberg Air Force Base in its purpose is to maintain CalifOTnia. deterrence, not make possible a

Operational In 1970

The first Minuteman Iin and-

U.S. knockout first strike.

five megatons each (5 millions inspection. The Russians ore / .mir tons of TNT). unlikely to let anyone look

type of MIRV Elach warhead could then jpside their missiles to see if In statements last March ^ Minuteman, and MIRVed.

April, Defense Secretary Melvin, suchSS9s could, with same ^pj-gg^ing the number of

........------ R. Laird asked Congress for $12 inyrovementjn accuracy and , jj^jgg.jgg submarines on

Thev sav MIRV is designed' million to improve significant- omer refmemente, destroy 9b gj. present

based missiles carrvinp MIRV to penetrate Soviet ABM ly the accuracy of the Poseidon P** of the Minuteman igvels. Officials calculate that if

warheads are ^ become'defenses and to hit cities, not missUe, thus enhancing Hts , this were donetw^ sides could

acing missile silos. One Poseidon effectiveness against hard tar- i Pt as many MIRVs as they

earlier-model Minutemen. Ttil warhead would devasUte a dty gets. Sov

-j er d* ft I Soviet weapons are true MIRVS I still neither s ide would have

Hard Target Unexplained gg^^g tj,at they are gnough to gain a real first

first Poseid(Hi submarine-

the size of Hiroshima. But with

launched missiles also with accuracies obtainable now, it - m me sense ^

MIRV are to bedeployed in would take a number of them I An underground missile silo independently t^g^ble, or strike capability and neither

rL'! to knock out an underground is ,a hard target. There has'">1* to therefore could decisively upset

late 1970 or early 1971. Thirty one of the 41 Polaris submarines, with 16 missiles each, are to be refitted with Poseidons by the end of fiscal year 1975. Each Poseidon warhead wUl

missile silo in the Soviet Union, never been a public explanation widely spaced cities. But it the strategic balance, officials say. Any weapon of this projeci. One version is *w.!l I officials sec the third

intended for use in a first strike would need to be designed for knocking out the enemys

that it is an effort to pinpoint pottems similar to the pjgj^ gg ^ approach to more exactly the location of the i^.^ow spacing of Minuteman ^ gontrolling MIRV ,provided

20 kilotons (the equivalent of 20,000 tons of TW). The Minuteman warheads apparent-

The planned MIRV force, officials say, would have about the same capability against

ly will be much larger Soviet missiles as the United

parhaps 10 times big.

The Minuteman Ills will average about three warheads each. The number can vary according to how much weight and space is devoted to

States has now, but would have greatly increased power to get throui an ABM defense and destroy cities.

Public Puzzled It is one of the ironies of

loopholes are plugged. Both the

submarine when it fires

have^'roucWv "the retaliate rather' missile and that it would not vphrpLfaann

b^mh S IpvLh >1 destroying cities. produce the kind of accuracy PenUgon says it doesn t toU ith spy sateUites roughly

bomb which leveled Hiroshima _ . .8----- . know what Russia's how many missiles the other

balance. are but it argues that all this ^ad and probably how many

, . , , ,> copabihty of su,,3nes were being built

Officials gave several reasons a first strike, and that this isj for wanting some ability to hit why the Pentagon wants an hard targets short of a ABM to protect U.S. missile preemptive strike. One is to sites.

fire at covered submorine pens or underground command posts. Another is to shoot at any Soviet missiles that were

This means ABM and MRIV are linked in nuclear arms t^lks with Russia, which may start this summer. The U.S.

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

8t5 Dickinson Avenue

ARTIST'S SKETCH OP SHELTERS, approved by the Office of Civilian Defense in 1960 - Top - typical family

shelter; bottom, industrial-type shelter.

(UPI Telephoto)

By PHILIP BALBONI i To get a program of real, We must be prepared for FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (UPI) substance you would need $350 irrational acts by other govern-The United States civil million, he said. The chances ments. The Soviets we know defense program is in its most'of getting that amcwnt from a well now, but if that govern-critical phase since the frantic, Congress deluged as never ment collapsed, what would early days of the cold war. In before by appropriations re- happen? he asked, many ways, it is lighting for its quests from every governmen

economical survival.

Were not selling death insurancethis is life insurance and nobody wants to use their

tal agency, Zenowitz suggested,

The little known problems of'were almost nonexistent civil defensethe nationwide! one of the directors top'^^^^ insurance.

of _ preparedness I assiohunts, Richard Ridgeway] Asked what specific steps against nuclear attack and whosat in on the interview, were needed for the future natural disaster ' were ex- said if the national CD budget' improvement of civil defense, plained in an interview with on were cut next year by say Zenowitz gave these:

of the countrys ^op civil another $8 million, were in* Training programs in every defense experts, Allan R. deep trouble. i school in the country which

Zei'ovvjZ inoicated that a major^ Ridgeway, who participated would teach all aspects of National Association of State Washington talks, said it'pubUc safety. This is the most

Civil Defense Directors and ^,gg consensus of those important priority, he said director of the Massachusetts pj-esent that Americas over-all -Shelters in new urban

CivU Defense Agency. He is ^^^ure for wartime emergen- areas, in subwoys and m

regarded as one of the b=s gy^ especially the much publi: * industry wito great emphasis organized ond most efficient g^^ed shelter program, was,on dual or multipurpose struc-CD men in America. minimal. While local govern-' dires to make shelters more

Zenowitz, an extremely en- rnents aie interested in civil attractive economically, thusiastic advocate of civi! defense, he said, The federal A much improved warning defense, was back from a two- governments interest has been ' systern so a person ,will know day ste*^^,y session in Wash- ^ rapid retrograde movement. U nat is happening, have con-ingtonWith his eight regional xhey are now barely giving us fidence in government and in civil defense vice presidents. At enough to survive and we survival.

thot meeting top policy con- cannot afford to lose any more * Public inforrrtion anc

sidera'ons were discussed, and of our key people. forging a new image for CD.

Zenowiz indicated tha a major jjg gg^^^ ^ ^gg conclusion This tin hat and whistle image review of CD was under way at gj regional vice presidents is a thing of the past. We are the highest levels of govern- Fallout protection not just waiting for the big

ment. system is still the best system bomb. What we need in civil

W'hile President Nixons Safe- in use today of saving lives in defense is a marketable pro-

pn rJ 'iR clis'ic Missile Sys- case of nuclear attack and is duct which will interest tlie

tern (ABM) was not discusred'fclatively inexpensive. Howev- public, he said, diieclly, Zenowitz said the civil Ridgeway added, the i The director also recommend-

defense directors were under program fails to excite public ed inclusion of shelters in every pre.ssure from the pentagon and interest and is heavily cloaked new federal building and in other places to come out in jn misiinderst.andingH those which inse federal funds

support of the program. | Both Zenowitz and Ridgeway, for construction (tliis is now

ABM and CD agreed tliat the backyard before Congress) combining, all

He freely admitted that shelters of the 1950s and the disaster preparedness opera-should the ABM go down to early 1960s were fading fast tions into a unified program, defeat in Congress <ir be and while still effective against greater involvement by the compromised severely, the radiation and fallout, the private sector and encouraging burdens of civil defense would elaborate shelters once .advocat-1 young people to enter CD as a be increased vastly. ed have proven both too 'career.

This is the last stand for expensive/and generally unne- Zenowitz summ^ it up this civil defense, Zenowitz said. cessary. way: Civil defense will be

No, Id like to change Ihat-

i u iiivc tiu 4 2Ienowitz pointed out with with us this whole centurj

lets sav we hope to maintain dismay that while the Soviet because of the world situation, our present level of operations,, Union spends $5 per capita per is instabilities. We feel we but the program is in veryjyear on civil defense and have nowhere to go but up. My severe difficulty and our European countries average worry now is for the man in tlie financial belt gets tighter and better than $2 per capita street if the balloon goes up tighter all the time. |(SwiUerIand also spends$5 per tomorrow.

Congress, Zenowiz said, iscapita), the United States allous being asked for $68 for civil | less than 40 cents per person defense nationwide. What,we annually for civil defense.

would need now to give the program real impetus is $150 million in the United States and that would be a drop in the bucket.

Soviets Play for Keeps The Soviets play for ,the marbles in civil defense, Zenowitz said with little trace iof humor.

BABY BOOM

LONDON (AP) The population of the United Kingdom will be 68,190,000 by the year*2000, according to a government report, This would be a rise of 23 I per cent in 32 years.

Best Selection ?or 1969

Lay-A-Way The Prettiest Dresses For Your Dughter's Next School Year

, vX-:-.

V' V'/

* . I ri.i

Assortment of the newest colors and styles for the coming Fall. Selections will never be better. Come in and choose her favorites now!

A. Cinderella*' drcvsses slnrt style, and loves

the look of this brown and white mini check dress polyester/.35% cotton)

with ca.sed waLst and saddle pockets. Sizes 7-14.

$8.00

B. The bark to school picture for fall . . . looks terrific when the aitist is Cinderella*. Smocks, come alive in bright colors and fabrics, each with unusual appliques or pockets to hold brushes and crayons. Sizes 4-6x.

$6.00

C Cinderella*' got the fall spirit m a brown plaid low flounce dress (80% polyester/ ,20% cotton) set off charmingly by white collar and cuffs. Sizes 4-6x.

* $5.00

O. Polly Flinders fashion hit for fall, a happy plaid in a bright brick color and permanent press Fortrel. Sizes 4-6x. y

$7.00

Better Fashions Are Always, Your Best Buys!

\ \

Wau Of Jjfe, Maih Ol.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor , A new way of life awaiU the l aul A Stokes family vhen they leave GreenviKe on Aug. 24 for Hamm, Germany, where they will be liv-ir,; Tor the next three to five years.

An cmplove of the Kinston DuPont Plant, vStokcs was selected by the firm to go to Germany to work at the Ien-trop IhiPqnt Plant, whicli is located about seven miles west of Hamm.

'!,ys far as we know now, we \^ill be living in Hamm in 6n American -colony, said Mr.s. Stokes,

Wlien a.sked about special preparations tor the iorthconi-

ing move, Mrs, Stokes said that she had made 15 ensembles, five apiece for herself and two daughters. She has also been buying bed linens and selecting shoes for her daughters.

In addition, she has oainted the living and dining rooms of their home. Other preparations have included getting shots, packing clothes and buying material and patterns to'-take to Germany.

Movers will come in and pack our furniture and household items. We are leaving the cars here and will buy foreign cars over there, commented Mrs, Stokes.

We are undecided about our dog, Duke. We have the

opportunity to take him, but we have not yet made up*our minds, she added.

The family will be able to take stoves, washers, chrihes dryers, dish washers and televisions to Germany.

First Reactioo

In commenting about her first reaction to the move to Germany, Mrs. Stokes remarked that, I was just floored. I feel now that the trip is a golden opportunity especially for the experience of the childrens education r.nd we will have the opportunity to visit different countries.

The family plans to visit Switzerland, Belgium, France, Holland, England and Italy.

I feel that Germany is

modemnot as advanced as

we are, but plose behind, she said.

The Stokes daughters Catherine Anne, 13, and Paula, 10, have mixed emotions about the idea of moving to Germany. They want to go and they want to stay, continued ^ their mother.

Tlie entire family will be given an annual visit home of several weeks.

Mr. and Mr^ Stokes will be going to PhU^delphia, Pa., for three week\ to the Bertii/ School to learn the German language. They will be in class for about 10 hours per day.

Flying* does not bother me half as much as havmg to take classes in German, ire-

marked Mrs. Stokes.

Mrs. Stokes has talked to Mrs. W. J. Forehand about living in Germany. Mrs. Forehand lives there.

Mrs. Forehand"said living here is very similar o the United States and that she enjoyed living over there and also enjoys living in America.

Mrs. Forehand also said that German people went out of their way to be friendly.

Fall Clothes

We have been told they have a lot^ American food over there. We will be wearing fall clones and lightweight woolens when we arrive there, said Mrs. Stokes.

The Stokes daughters will be going to the Windsor

School for Girls, which Is a primary school. Catherine Anne will go into the second primary and Paula to the first primary.

The girls will be in school for six days a week, but will have more holidays including about four weeksfor Christmas and about three weeks for Easter.

Mrs. Stokes likes to finish antiquespurchasing a piece of furniture and starting from scratch.

In explaining her interest in antiques, Mrs. Stokes said, that her uncle gave my brother and I an antique car, a hall rack and a rocking chair. My brother is still interested in cars and my interest is in

furniture.

.Mrs. Stokes has made two pedestals from a column from one of the oldest homes in Greenville. She removed the paint down to the original wood, glued the pedestals to--gether, painted them and then rubbed on my hand an antique finish.

Mrs. Stokes uses the pedestals in her den and living room to hold permanent arrangements.

Other antiques in the Stokes home include a piano, end table, wash stand and several smaller pieces.

German Food

I am looking forward to trying my hand at German cooking and recipes, such as

wienersvnltzel, eauerkraut, struedal and liver soup. I think my family will like the German food, said Mrs. Stokes.

Mrs. Stokes said tliat she - will miss her bridge club, doing church work and being a member of the Greenvill Womans Club.

A graduate of Greenviiie High School, Mrs. Stokes attended East Carolina Univer-sity. Sh is the daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor Sr. of Rt. 6, Greenville.

Her husbands parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Stokei of Greenville. He is a graduate of Greenville High School and also attended East Carolina University.

LOOKING AT MAP . . . Mr. end Mrs. Paul A. Stokes look over map of Germany where the couple will make their home for the next three to five years. Stokes will b located at the DuPont plant at Hamm.

TRAVEL ENSEMBLE ... The Stokes' daughters Catherine Anne, 13, and Paula, 10, look over an ensemble ihelr

mother made for the overseas trip to their new home.

ARRANGING PLANT . . . Mrs. Stokes arranges permanent arrangement atop one of two pedestals she has made from a column of an old Greenville home.

Capital Learning Of Those New Girls

(Editor.x Note. The author writes the weekly column. Mirrors o Washington, f o r North American Newspaper Alliance.)

By ISABELLE SHELTON

WASHINGTON iWNS)-The new girls in town, Tricia Nixon and Julie EAsenhower. are finally settling in and establishing their own identities as part of tlie Washington iccne.

It has been a slowand still incompleteprocess for Tricia,. because she is naturally shy and retiring, and shuns tlie limelight.

When you don't read about me in the paju'r, you know I'm having a good lime, she said.

There is nothing the least bit retiring lifiwever, about Julie Kisrnhower, ^the Nixons bneht and bouncy younger daughter. She comes on like rangbusters.

The onh reason Washingtcri end li.e nation didn't hear ver> much from her in the early months of her father's administration is that alie has been dilligentlv cracking tne Imks at Smith College Iryirg to catch up on what she rni.'>se/d when sfjfe drooned w* of clasv^es for a semester art fall, to campaign energetically for her father. (She caught up. She will graduate n t xt June with her class.)

Since their wedding last '^December,' Julie and David have lived their own (luict newly-wed life in their modest four-room apartment in Northhampton, Mass., from which Bhe walked to classes and he commuted the seven mile.s to Amherst College in a 1962 Valiant be bought from lus grandmother, Mrs. M a <n i e Eisenhower.

Docttmentaries

A diligent student, Julie N t Wstory major who gets Bs

and B-plusfS. She would like some day to work at making documentary films.

EJver since the young couple .niovcd to the White House for the summer on June 1from which David goes daily to Capitol Hill as a $110-u-wcek intern on a cyime subconi .mittce of the State Judiciary CommitteeJulie has plunged up to her neck into White House projects.

She lias had more things going, and nade more of an impact, in the six weeks she has been tliere than Tncia has in the six months she has lived in tlie mansion.

Accompanying her mother last month on the laltcrs first cross-country foray as Edrst Lady (to view volunteer projects), Julie pmtiniially asked sharp, incisive questions, bringing tJie\programs into focus.

Five mornings a weekex-'cept for rare occasions wlien some otlier convmitment interferesJulie devotes t h e better part of two hours to her s u r p ri s e tours f-r groups of visitors plucked from the long line of tourists that tramp through the man-ion each day.

She takes I h r e e or four groups a day on tours lasting 30 to 35 iiuniites each, and concentrates on the p 1 a ce s that those on the regular touror even the Congres-slonally arranged early morning special' toursdont get to see, such as tlu' Lincoln Bedroom or her fathers upstairs study on the fence 1 area where the Nixons three dogs play.

E"or' her lours. Julie ha.i a bright, knowledgable paster-acquired. says While House Curator James H Ketciuim admiringly, all by her.scdL' just by reading the While

House Guidebook and other volumes.

Handicapped

At least one afternoon each v\eek Julie takes a group of handicapped children through the mansion (tlie first tour was for the partially-blind finishing up with lemonade and cookies in the Blue Room. She makes a special effort, with children who have vision problems, to urge them to touch and feel everytWng.

.Another atiernoon each week she conducts a sum liar tour for children in the Dis- trict of Columbias Summer in the Parks' program, whicli is designed to give ghetto youngsters a broad range of recreational outlets througli-out the long, hot summer. The White House trip is one of the .surprises won by certain of the children.

AnoUier surprise is a weekly trip dowm tlie Potomac River on the Navy yacht Sequoia. on which Julie, Tricia and their mother take turns being hostess.

Julie has a warm, winning involving way about her that appeals to children and adults alike, and makes them all glad they wound up on her tour.

The President's younger daughter has still another project she hopes to get to this summer, working as a volunteer in a childrens ward at Georgetown University hosiii-tal, a few miles from t h e White House. (It is a Ca4jolic hospital, a fact that n ? v e r even seemed to occur to Julie. a Quaker who, however, admits she is a real nut tor Vincent f*eale, who married her and David i.

Julie's conlageous enthusiasm may even spur her older sister to take on some volunteer projects, although to date Trivias record has been .?h:ei-

ly one of kicking off a projector talking about working on itbut then not following through. \

An example is another weekly cruise by the Sequoia, this time with wounded servicemen from nearby military hospitals. The American Red Cross rounds" up the patients, and the original White House announcement, gave the clear impression that Tricia would go along each week as hostess. But she went only the first time, has not appeared again.

Tutoring .

Simarly, she bepn a program of tutoring in reading for two third-grade Negro children who were brought to the White House for each lesson. She had wanted eight or nine children but was persuaded by their principal to start with two, and work up.

But the program foundered. Tricia got busy with other things, including her trip to Hawaii and California with her family early in June, and then her recent trip to London. After the first two or three visits, she did not see her little pupils again.

For her 23rd birthday in Eebruary Tricia went to Childrens Hospital with a large birthday cake and tiny gift-wrapped kaleidoscopes, ft to share her day with a room full of sick children. ,1

She was enchanted with the youngsters, and told the lios-pilal director slie would like to come back as a volunteer, helping to entertain them. He was delighted, envisioning the other volunteers such as example would bring forth. But . he'has not heard from Tricia since.

One longtime family friend says she thinks the explanation for Tricias stops and starts is that she is very sensitive, and does,^ot want

to seem to do a gimmicky thing.

Im sure that the day she was at Childrens Hospital, she had every intention of going back, the friend added. But she has a great concern that people will think she is putting on an act.Mother

Tricia lost her enthusiasm for tutoring the children, the same friend thinks, when her mother spilled the beans to reporters that she was doing it.

The White' House staff members who run the pro-gra,ms Julie is helping on hope that Tricia can be persuaded to take over some of them when Julie goes back to school in the falU

.One staff member who has been watching the family inter-relationships thinks t h i s., might work. Noting that Mrs. Nixon has said that Tricia is more introvertedlike me, while Julie is much more of an extrovert than either parent, this staffer said he has observed that Julie in many instances is the spark that gets the family to going when * they are a family.

Shes the detonatora kind of dynamite cap that sets off family fun, he said.

Johnson Girls

Tliere is a certain surface similarity, incidentally, between the two Johnson sisters as compared with the two Nixon girls.

In both families it is the younger girl who is the more outgoingand who probably for that reason married first.

There are greater differences. however. Luci Johnson Nugent was a 100 '^per cent feminine kitten, who loved to ape her older sisters every move, and quickly jumped ahead in such matters as dat

ing and the practiced use of makeup.

Luci admittedly wasnt much of a student, seemed very happy to lay aside her books after one year of college to get married.

Julie Eisenhower, while -pretty and feminine ii) appearance, takes a much ihore no-nonsense view of liie. She has an excellent sensei of humor, a crackerjack brin, and a determination to finish college and then go on to making documentary films.

Lynda Johnson had a great inferioriy complex from watching her sisters feminine wilesfeeling her faher inadvertently added to it when he long ago praised Lynda for her brains and Luci for her looks and charm.

Lynda was an ugly duckling her early White House years gawky and plumpish, and with no sense of style in hair or clothing. Her whole personality changed for the better when she slimmed down, learned makeup tricks from masters introduced to her by her HoU>'wood boyfriend, actor George Hamilton, finally learned how to dress.Gentle

Tricia is gentleness person-ied. Lynd^ tended to be abrasive. even after Hamilton rounded off some,of the sharpest edges.

Friends recall that Tricia was an undistinguished-look-ing child, but today she truly looks like a sugar-coated

Alice In Wonderland or Little princessboth sobriquets, especially the latter, that the London press heaped upon her^ in her highly successful visit there to attend the Investiture of Prince Charles.

She is 23 but looks 13. Her size four dresses, almost always pastels, have a frilly little girl look that helps peel off .the years. She is 5 foot 3, weighs 98 pounds, and laments that Ill never make 100.

In London, as on the campaign trail last' fall, she showed that theres a g o o d head under that fragile, Dresden doll-like appearance. She answered questions intelligently, parrying skillfully where necessary.

' By and large her press reception in London was excellent, although one journalist did complain that her Goodie-Two Shoes Polly anna Glorioloa posture was just a little too, too much.

Dresses

/ Tricia has her mothers good sense and confidence in wearing a dress over and over, as long as it is right.

She bought her own white lace dress from Priscilla of Boston when she was queen 0 the Norfolk (Va.) Azalea E'estival this spring (vastly irritating the festival committee that had furnished her one, as it does each year for the queen),/then proceeded- to wear the gown again for her White House masked ball and the ball U. S. Ambassador

Walter Annenberg and hit wife gave for her in Londtm.

Tricia doesnt seem to havt any steady boyfriend. S h t says she dates several. The boy who escorted her to her debutante ball,in New Ywk and the Republican convention in Miami last summer, New Yorker Edward Cox, now a Yale Law School student, has a job here this summer, but tells friends he hasnt seen her.

He hesitates to ask her out, because he knows how she hates publicity, but he doesnt see how he could take her anyplace Without reporters finding out, he says.

Gidf

It seems possible that a wide ideological gulf also separates the two, although this apparently was no barrier to their friendship in ,the past.

Tricia is believed to be the most politically conservative member of her generally conservative familyhaying once wTitten a letter of (Encouragement to Lester Maddox (before he bedame governor of Georgia), suggesting he could keep his restaurant segregated ( which he was strenuously seeking to do) by turning it into a private club.

Young Cox, the son of an army colonel, worked last summer as one of Naders Raidersa group of college advocates Ralph Nader in his many crusades. This summer Cox is working as a Washington reporter for the liberal New Republic magazine.\ /

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 3, 1969-9

Engagement Announced

MISS RUBY MILDRED WAGSTAFF . . . is the daughter of AAr. and Mrs. Hunter Rice Wagstaff of Buffalo Junction, Va., who announce her engagement to William Franklin Runkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Runkle of Greenville. The wedding will take place August 24.

^hrill-Seeking Mate A Menace

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: The man I am married to is very intelligent about most things, but he has one very childish fault. Every time he hears a siren he has to follow it. We have been late to more places because this thrill-seeking nut of mine has chased a fire engine, ambulance or squad car. He never misses your column, so maybe 4f you mentioned this, youd make an impression. I cant get thru to him.

LEONA

DEAR LEONA: Its nuts like your husband who make it difficult for fireman, police and rescue squads to reach the scene where theyre desperately needed. Many lives have been lost, and buildings burned to the ground because curious spectators and thrill-seeking nuts have created a traffic problem. Tell your over-grown boy that if he doesnt pull over to the curb when he hears a siren, he is in violation of the law.

DEAR ABBY: A friend and I were recently discussing pickups. Do you think it is all right for a woman (age 23) to accept a ride from an attractive, polite man on a rainy evening when she is waiting for a bus?

I have always felt that a man who could pick up a strange woman might get the idea that she was a pick up. My friend says that anyone could tell by just looking at me that I am not that

type, so it would be all right to accept the ride. What do you think?

CAROL

DEAR CAROL: Anyone

who thinks he can tell much by looking. should think again. No sensible woman would get into an automobile with a strange man regardless of how attractive and polite he appeared to be. And a man who would pick up a stranger is also taking a chance.

DEAR ABBY: Things like this always seem to happen in someone elses fainily, but this has happened in mine:

My son and daughter-in-law had a beautiful church wedding. A few days later, my wife and I were told that we

glad you did.

CONFIDENTIAL TO C.C IN S.F.: If you want a place in the sun you have to put up with a few blisters.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to A b b y. Box

69700. Los Angeles, Ca. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angel se,Ca., 90069, forAbbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

?arten

Mrs.

A Cattle

'i^uns Oasis

rope. This

is pretty wide open

By MURRAY SINCLAIR

TUCSON, Arli, (AP) - Mrs.'country. We W a few water Dixie Parlen operates a jnooteL holes around. Generaily we wait

That's a pl^e where cattle awhile, go out and pick them up

wife and 1 were told tnat we and their drivers stop overnight at a hole. I ve been running the

wite ana i were loia uwi we Buckaroo for same years now,

are to become grandparents ^ ^v ^nd we havent lost a head of

in ust four months! of the country.

Shocked we were, and still

UlC VUUiluijr. . .

There may be other women catue yet. arrTMs is contrary to our operating cattle rest., but Mrs. | Th^ c^tle res^^^^^^

beliefs and teachings. What | Parten hasnt heard o f them , 4 ^^asure ur^yaH

does one do in such a situa- : Ordinary motel owners couldnt

tion? Should we forgive and imagine putting up as many

forget 3,000 guests a night at no charge trucks and get some exercise.

It is difficult to meet o u r | and still making a profit. Of course, the first thing tliey d

na suii maiviiig a piunv. . r a j ai. w \ '

friends and neighbors who Mrs. Partena 150-pound bru-, is he down. But I d do that too |

ette-operates the Buckaroo'Id been standing as long as

came to the wedding and Inetteoperates ----------

brought such lovely gifts. Cattle Rest just off Interstate | uave. |

Abby, dont you agree this | lo, south of Tucson. ^ust of our trucks are going ]

couple should have gone quiet-1 The men who drive the cattle froiji Texas to California. We

ly to the Justice of the Peace . say it is one of the .most modern, seldom get Arizona cattle be-j

instead of making a farce of operations of its kind in the cause they are still fresh when _ 'c^trv I

Trucks, some of them double- ' T^^u^uroo can accommo- ^ deckers, roll in day or night.ifte 20 fruck loads, or about They average two drivers and! ^000 head of cattle at a time, about 100 head of head apiece. (^nerally the drivers unload. Often there will be from 200 to shower, eat, sleep for six or sev-220 head, but these are calves. ! en hours while the cattle are I The whole works stay over- resting and being fed, load up

night for a service charge of 1 again and resume their trip m!

a church wedding?

UPSET IN SPRING VALLEY DEAR UPSET: It makes

little difference now what this couple should have done. Whats done is done. Dont sit in judgment. Forgive and forget. Youll be

night tor a service cnarge ui|rr/C --------

1* TVT ' $7.50 a night per truck. That in-1 about eight hours.

Soap Opera Idol Launching New Career ;---r'Siv.s^^^

^ r. nn/1 n u simple shot, she gives it.

be a I needs

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer Idol of millions who watch him on the daily soap opera, ""^Love of Life, Gene Bua is himself a lover of life-especial-}y now that he is launching a rew career as a recording artist.

I love being 24, declares the :^trikingly handsome 6 foot 1 actor who plays the part of Bill Prenss in the (CBS-TV) ^soap opera. Ill love being 30 and Ill love being 50. 'Each age brings its own thing.

Bua (whose name rhymes with view-a) recently cut his first album on ihe MGM Heritage label. Also called Love of record features

off-Broadway theater, movies and television, Bua is hoping to branch out into concert tours. A brief singing spot on the serial brought such response from fans that the story line was changed to give him more frequent opportunities to sing. His role is now that of a married college studeat ^who strums a guitar and sings while waiting on tables in a restaurant.

she does!

ferred to play outdoors with his fully through his dark bair: ers, and a separate den for each P friends. Before he was out of which he wears slightly lojig^oa .

not to prove anythmg but bed We

cause it just happens tbat I p husband, Hayes, suffered a seri-

terribto in short hair, Bua at-; Buckaroo has a new load-,ous leg injury. I needed a job

tempted to explain the populan- trucks can load and l^bat ^uld let me have neces-

ty of the long-running serial, mg chute so ^ucks can loaa ana

wViif>h hp ininpd in June 1%7 unload both decks without mov- ^ sary time at nome. i ve oeen

What we do is ^

wnai we ao IS u-y m piemeni ^ ^hen this oppor-

very human problems that peo-^ , scamper for'tunity came along, I took it,

pie at home have also and can'calf or ste.r win scamper mr j 6, _

empathize with, the brown- , , cup riops the iob all rieht

eyed actor ventured. People 'Then-we ll Parten

like to see sadness because then them it we have to. Sure, y can. says Haye^P^ when it

high school he had organized his own group, Gene Bua and the Cardinals, in which he played piano and sang. Later he worked at odd jobs to pay for lessons in acting, for which he has an enthusiastic regard.

Acting is much like self-analysis, explained Bua, casually diessed in white pants, white slip-on canvas shoes and i shiny purple t shirt. Its a matter of relaxing and finding which side of yourself fits this particular

Ive always been interested in singing, he said, crossing his long legs and chewing earnestly on a stick of gum. ' I was a boy soprano soloist in St. Fi-

delis Catholic Church in Queens, _ ^__________

N.Y., for five years. My voice they mean is that he can relax;

the joy is greater

comes. They like to muddle

from a long line of Texas co

punchers name of Cox down I

didnt change tiU I was about 15

l ife, the record features a' ^ t o vntt t.n.,rp >

V I'l 1 1 rvn 'SO 1 ii3Ci 3 lon^ I011lir0*

song by tha lUe and others on, Brooklyn, N.Y.,

l.;e theme of "s the son of an Italian father

his low-key style that has teen reluctant-

compared with Perry Como s.

Already a veteran of stock,

iddle A i Puncners nan

.through your problems so they AOViCe OlVGH character. When someone saysi^.gj^ jjgppy y,hen the good; _ ... We have no big problems,

a person is a natural actor whatj^gppgj^ if^n XA/p^T r^rc^cc J^^mments Dixie. Everyone is

they mean is that he can relax;|^e?eTe o small problems'V*^ 3 UfeS^x ur fnend^ The dnvers are tetter than the next piy. Even <,ur _show. They are monu-i ^ew YORK (AP) - North a mtle ^d X

mental, he continued, snapping women have been

his fingers rapidly to emphasize I gjjyjggjj ^g^- are certain ' ^i^

ly studied piano as a boy, although he would have much pre-

Jtnr fn awr nn h ^lat there are certain' ^ ,g,

^ervi Vskai te!S^ one ^ ^ Imdoing what I like to, or 1

of the worst things for an ac-|?a<;t matter of Buas fani*Xg to a traSon''fromi^

mail ranges from giving advice thg Hgpp magazine Tien- '

Pied Pipr Is Again Hero

'HAMELIN, WEST Germany (WNS)The Pied Peiper of Ha-melin lives again and has become a favorite hero of visit-,ing children who once more fol-"Iowj him through town , Sunday at noon. He offers a ; vPijed Piper Passport which cer- tifies that the bearer of this ; pass has made the personal ac-' quaintance of the ied Piper of Hamelin. He makes friends of parents, too, by meeting them three times a week to offer them a free glass of beer.

Photographer Adds Divorce Photos To Her Picturetaking

COLOGNE, Germany (WNS) - Rosemarie Weisser, 26, was not satisified with her earnings every as a photographer of weddings and wedding parties. Now she has increased her income ten per cent by covering divorces, too. Acutally, it brings a note of hope and cheer to the unpleasant occasion, she reported. I take separate pictures of the participants, of course, and double my orders that way.

Bua feels that the caliber of soap opera acting is quite good, taking into cwisideration the short rehearsal time. The cast rehearses with script from 2 to 5 p.m., they study their hues at night and at 8 the next morning are back at work in the rehears-

- W. E. Tripp, Jr., D.D.S.

announces the opening of his office, for the practice of . . .

General Dentistry

North Main St., Robersonville, N. C. Hours 9:00 - 1:00 & 200 - 5:00 Monday Thru Friday

if its a scene that calls for me to be nervous, first I relax, then the actor has to take on the

to seeking it, such as one letter which said: Im engaged to be married but I dont know what to do because Im in love with you. Do you think its okay to go through with it?

Phong which appeared in the July issue of Atlas Magazine, a digest of the worlds press.

A beautiful and serious dress symbolizes a clear, simple, op-Itimistic and work-loving mind.

I copped out on that oneTight cowboy pants and waist-1 u 11 AA A *u answer her question. hejme under the navel, hugging

al hall. At 9 they go on camera know if she the hips and thighs of boys and

and run through the show until - v...x t ;..ai . . ^ / ...

un through the show until putting me on, but I just gjris are as bad as shirts with

12:20 to get camera angle^ and; g picture and said plunging necklines, with solit

solve light problems. From

12:20 to 12:50 the show is taped.

Then it starts all over again at 2 if Im on the next days show, he laughingly com

plained.

Running his fingers thought-

thanks for writing.

fronts showing the

split belly and

Bua, who is divorced, isnt | armpit, or the thick and pointed i averse to trying marriage again | bra style that looks like armor.

but right now hes busy getting ------- ...................

Id like to!

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 FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street

Frogs From Heaven Caused Traffic Jam

AGDE, France (WNS)Last week it was snails invading a post office who brought housewives running to gather them up and cook them as escargots, the French delicacy. This week it is frogs from heaven. They blocked Route 113 as they covered the road and stopped auto-

on with his carreer, do a really great play some day, he said. I know I have a Hamlet in me if I can find him.

Would he appear in a show with nudity such as Hair? Im not going to put anyone down for doing it, he conceded, but its not for me at this point in my life.

To prepare poultry stuffing; ahead, measure and mix the, bread crumbs or cubes and add| the dry seasoning. Do not add

mobile traffic during a sudden t moist and liquid ingredients storm. Ladies of Agde and near-1 such as sautaed onions and cel-by Marseillan hurried to the'ery and broth until you actually scene to capture them and make up the stuffing just before make frogs legs, another you stuff the bird and put it in French delicacy. the oven. _

SLp UL

. EAST FIFTH

STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST

SHOPPNG CENTER

201 EAST FIFTH

The Campus Corner

' - 202 EAST FIFTH

The Clothes Horse

203 EAST FIFTH

The Snooty Fox

206 EAST FIFTH

Proctor's Ltd.

222 EAST FIFTH

The Co lege Siop

lUlU

The Pappagallo Ga ery

The case of this watch costs more than most complete fine watches.

Its a Rolex Oyster.

More than 160 hand operations go into the making of a Rolex Oyster case. Its superb system of resistance to water, a Rolex invention, has been tested to a depth of seven miles under the sea. Here, it protects the 30-jewel self-winding movement of the Rolex Datejust Chronometer. The magnified date changes automatically. In Oyster cases* of steel, steel-and-14kt. gold, or 18kt. gold with matching Jubilee bracelet from $250.

The Dateiutt it individually tasted and guaranteed to a deptti of 165 faat. ^

ROLEX

JEWELERS

402 EVAKS S

PHONE 752-317

222 East Fifth Street DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SEMI - ANNUAL

Black Cat Sale

MONDAY AUGUST 4th

Store Opens At 1 PM Says Open Til 9 PM

''THE SALE"

THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS ^

ALL NAME BRAND SUMMER FASHIONS

ALL SUMMER

1 DRESSES

l/r\ PRICE 1 / Z OR LESS I

1 ALL SKIRTS

1 Shorts & Slacks

/ Z PRICE I

A GROUP OF BLOUSES &

$400 j

Knit Tops

SPECIAL

Costume Jewelry

VALUES TO 5.00 YOUR CHOICE

NAME BRAND

Rainwear

PRICE

GRAB TABLE - INCLUDES BLOUSES, SKIRTS, KNITS, BELTS, SCARVES, DRESSES SV/IMWEAR, ETC.

FROM

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LONG SUMMER JUMP

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SPRING

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entire stock bass

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HEELS

SPECIAL GROUP $H00$1O

Handbags Ml 1^

3 WAYS TO BUY CASH-CHARGE-MASTER CHARGE

222 East Fifth Street DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

10The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 3, 1969

Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon

, centing

Pa- gowns.

Mi.ss Cvnthia

the blue to match the mint green dress of silk chant-*ung and lace with matching ac-Dawn Reel of cessories. The bridegrooms mo-

The marriage of Miss Bar-'or. bara Janice Boyd and Paul Bridesmaids were Miss

Hariton Michael was solemniz- parnell Miss Mi.',

cd Saturday o'clock in the

Church. The Rev. ---------------- ... . u *

M-ss Beatrice honor attendants and car- les. Both mothers wore white

ceremnnv. ......-o .aison. ried a smaller white w t c k e r jcattelya orchid corsages.

The bride is the daughter of attendants wore identical basket filled with single pastel Por a wedding trip to Wil-

M' and Mrs Woodrow Boyd formal gowns of powder blue petals tied with blue narrow jiamsburg, Va., ^e bride chang-

r" Greenville^ Parents of the chiffon over blue linen. The velvet. jed into a kelly green dress and

bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. cnipire waist was complimented; Andrew Michael of Norfolk.'coat ensemble with black patent

Ccnrgc Michaer of Virginia band with a bow in Va., served his brother as best accessories. She wore an orchid

B'^ach Va ' back. The scoop neckline man. Ushers were John C. lifted from her bridal bouquet.

\ nrn'Tvam of wpddinc music tinmmed with a ruffle as Reel Jr. of Lynchburg, ya.J The bride graduated from J.

was nrc'^ented bv Mrs. J a c k were the long sheer sleeves The cousin of the bride. Marc Cake h. Rose High School and at-

K'VtrclI oreanist and Louis''.^ matching headpieces of of Rocky Mount, Bennie Meeks'tended East Carolina Universi-

V'-vUnd Bed cousin of bride .^biffon and nylon tulle centered of Greebville, George Georgh- ty. She is presently employed

^Moid whr s^ng wSer'^*^ white pearls. The attend-, iou of Virginia Beach, Va., and,at UNICHEM, Inc. The bride-

"hoii- Cocst and The Lords fireside white wick-'Mike Mahoney and Wayne Bush groom graduated from Virginia

Prever ^ f/ baskets filled with summer of Virginia Beach, Va., cousins Beach High School and attended

afternoon at tliree parbn^ Miller" and I^vnchburg, Va., cousm of t h e ther chose a pink crepe dress

iie First Christian f^abcn Miner bride, was flower girl. She wore embroidered with sequins and

_____ ^ Ppy 0<jen Latham Rebecca Heath, all of ^ gown identical to that of the pearls with matching accessor-

Jr. officiated at the double ring Greenville, and

Grimes of Fais<

The church with all brass wedding accessories consisting of pvTimidal candelabra with waterfall arrangements of white gladioli and chry-santhimuums. Spiral and fifteen semicircle candelabra garlanded with bridal greenery, and tall standards of salal greenery were used. The vows were spoken before the communion table, centered with a cross flanked by single candleholdcrs. At the altar was a Prie-Dieu t5with white cushions and bows of bridal satin and p-eenery. Pews were marked with brass pew holders with nosegays tied with nylon tulle.

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white imported silk organza oyer taffeta. The gown, fashioned on princess lines, featured a jeweled neckline with an organza ruffled trim and a center front panel of Alencon laCe with bridal buttons. The long bishop sleeves were adorned with Alencon lace cuffs and a ruffled trim. The detachable chapel length train was trim-Ilnied in Alencon lace and was attached to the empire waist by a bow. The brides veil of im-proted silk illusion was attached to a coronet of silk organza, lace and pearl trim. She carried a cascade formal Juiliet bouquet of white phalaenopsis, Georgian orchids and stephano-tis showered with trailing English ivy, tied with narrow moss green and white satin bows in the long streamers.

Mrs. John C. Reel Jr. of Ljmchburg, Va., was matron of ! honor and Miss Sheila Mozingo of Greenville was maid of hon-

was decorated in blues, orange, pink, of the bridegroom.

yellow, orchid and white, ac-i The brides mother chose

MRS. PAUL HARITON MICHAEL

East Carolina University where a his fraternity was Alpha P h i Omega. He is presently employed as classified advertising manager of the Daily Reflector. Reception Immediately following, the ceremony, the bridal couple and guests were entertained at a reception in the church parlor.

The appointed table was covered with a white organza cloth over nile green and centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons and bridal roses. On the corners were clusters of wedding bells and nylon tulle i bows. !

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reel greeted the guests at the head of the receiving line. Miss Phyllis Boyd presided at the register. Punch was poured by Mrs. Louis Reel and Mrs. Mark Haddock. Mrs. J. C. Boj^d and Mrs. D. C. Moore served cake.

Mrs. Andrew Michael presented each guest with a bwi-bonaires.

Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cribb. Others assisting in serving were Mrs. Roman Buck, Mrs. Lazelle Marks and Miss Jean Hammond.

After-Rehearsal Party An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reel Friday night, entertaining the Michael-Boyd wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The table was covered with a white linen hand embroidered cloth centered with a green and white floral arrangement. Cohosts for the party were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reel Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starling.

LADY COPS ... A pretty V\fRAC checks the documents of a couple on the 110-mile autobahn link

ing West Germany with West Berlin. (WNS Photo)

ady Cops Are Keeping The Cars Moving

^ By. CLIVE FREEMAN

BERLIN' (WNS)-A dozen pretty girls, all between the ages of 18 and 25, are keeping the traffic moving on the IID mile autobahn that links Communist-encircled West Berlin with the free world.

All trained mechanics, they can change a tire as easily as the girl at the next desk can change her typewriter ribbon.

The girls are members of the British Womens Royal Army Corps (WRACs). At first assigned on a temporary basis to help Allied military police on this strategic corridor, they did their mans job so well that it is now their regular duty.

One reason the traffic has to keep moving on the autobahn is that the Communists become suspicious of drivers

-alls Stylish Heads Will Be Hattec.

By LOUISE OOOK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Califor-lthe dodo, nia designer Rudi Gernreich

was asked recently whether he the dodos coming back. The wine-colored wool with a tassel thought hats were as extinct as designer may not be right about at the peak and Adolfos green

the bird,.but hes probably cor- angora cloche with sunburst

Replied Gernreich; I think

COOKING IS FUN!

BROWNSl'ONE 11 cup firmly packed dark brown I sugar

! H teaspoon vanilla I Cooked apricots, see below i H cup medium-fine chopped walnuts

By CECILY Associated Press Pood Editor SATURDAY LUNCH This is nice to remember

when you want a quick main course.

Tomoto Beans and Franks Salad Bowl

rect when it comes to hats.

Fall and winter millinery collections are keyed to the costume look, carefully matched to certain styles, or in some cases, specific outfits. And many of the new clothing designs do look incomplete without hats.

What hay style will be most popular? its anybodys guess

Fresh Fruit

Cream butter and granulated since millinery designers seem sugar. Stir in one cup of the , flour; spread evenly in greased Crusty Rolls eight by two inch cak

Beverage

TOMATO BEANS AND FRANTCS

1 can164 ouncespork and beans In tomato sauce 4 frankfurters 1 large tamato

pan. Bake this base in preheated 350-degree oven until lightly brownedabout 25 minutes; remove from oven.

Meanwhile on wax paper stir | ten together remaining l-3rd flour, the baking powder

pattern.

On the forefront, the designers seemed to feel the arpswer

was the fuller, the better. A whole series of long-haired furs like lynx and fox were worked in among the standards like mink and lamb.

Several of the furs were pat-1 terned, including Adolfos checked mink with huge, floppy

to be offering something for ev. brim. Adolfos hat was paired

eryone. with an ascot-style scarf which

Big. noppy brims tempt the featured a big A in the cen-woman with a sense of the dra-,^^^-

matic. Cloches, caps and pill-' coming seasons collec-boxes rcreate the look of the bnns also marked the end of the 30s. And ful), lush fur styles, of- hat. Color played

paired with matching ^ major part in many of the de-

SixYear-01d Gets To The Root Of It

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Catherine Vanderlooy asked children in her summer kinder-garden what they want to be when they grow up. Parents at the gathering were a little shocked when a six-year-old replied that her ambition Is to be a Iwinny in a Playboy Club. Mrs. Vanderlooy quickly asked her why, and the tiny blonde replied. Because I love to eat carrots.

who take too long to complete the journey, and often they are picked up for questioning.

Besides patrolling the highway, the girls also take duty assignments at West Berlins various checkpoints, the most famous of which is Checkpoint Charlie, directly facing the Berlin Wall.

At the border crossing, the girls job is to note the license numbers of all Allied service personneland of course their personal documentspassing in and out of,East Berlin.

Generally speaking, the work is fairly routine, said Lance-cpl. Michelle Cappelae-re (cq), a 20-year-old WRAC from Londwi, although every nowr and again one sees a spot

of drama.

Like the time one of our girls saw a car race through the checkpoint into East Ber

lin with a kidnaped woman, her legs sticking out of the windows, struggling madly in the back seat.

SUN KISSED LIPS, in harmony with your golden tan, color them in a sunny peach or coral shade such as Peach Marmalade, Persian Opal or Nectar Glaoe. First, for a flattering Upline outline with Orange-Coral Lipliner Pencil. Glaze over your lipstick with creamy Lip Gloss.

Wherever theres a Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, theres always a skilled make-up artist to tune you in to the latest trends ... to help you adapt those trends to your special kind of look and your way of life. And she teaches you how to do the same thing at home every day.

mERLE noRfiifln

COSniETIC studio'

216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE

^up scarves, offer protection against and winters cold.

salt; set aside. Just before base Particularly important in the Sht the frankfurters length- done, beat eggs until thick collections offered by the Milli-wise but not quite through. Re- and ivory-color. Gradually beat nery Institute of America were move the salt pork from the in brown sugar^_then vanilla; .hats to go with pants suits. They beans and dice it. Into an eight-i gently beat in'"reserved fl'iur ranged from wide-brimmed inch glass pie plate or similar mixture. Fold in ^ricots and | styles like an Aussie hat of| baking dish turn about half of' walnuts. Spread at once over beaver felt by Winner to a hel- the beans. Arrange franks, cut i baked layer ann return to met style with plastic visor by! sides up, over tlie beans and oven until firm and browniBiltmore.

spoon remaining beans between about 30 minutes. Place on wirej For evening, there were silk!

their cut sides. rack to cool. (Dut in bne by two-1 and satin hats, feathered and

(Nit stem end from woshed inch bars and remove with fringed, to go with evening tomato and slice; arranging small spatula. Makes two and a ipants suits.

slices over franks. Sprinkle to- half dozen. These bars taste su-' To go with the 1930s, short,

signs with the most popular shades being hues of purple. Beige, rust, deep green and other colors reminiscent of autumn leaves also were featured.

Total Withholding By Local Baker

AVRIL, France (WNS) -Housewives in this villa of 550 inhabitants got the shock of their lives when they discovered that Gerard Thiery, the only baker in town, had shutdown and put this sign on the shop: closed because^ of high taxes. For your daily bread, try the tax inspector at Briey. Turned out that he had not only gone on strike but had sent the keys to the tax collector, a 30-year-old lady known locally as

matoes u ith ^It pork. Bake in perlative the day theyre baked, a preheated SSip-degree oven un-^i^y^ can be stored loosely cov-til bubbly hot^about 25 min- cred.

utes Makes t\*'0 very large or Apricots; In a small saucepan

four small servings.

boil 2-3rd cup dried apricots

pleated skirts, the designers offered close-to-the-head styles. The hats were available in felt, | drapd wool, jersey, printed silk and velvet. Many had fringed or,

MORNING COFFEE

Tlie old-time bar cooki vortii reviving.

Open Sandwirhe.s of Toasted Bacon. Cheese and Tomato Apricot Bars Coffee

APRICOT BARS

4 cup butter or .margarine 4 cup granulated .sugar

1 ami l-3rd cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate before

- measuring

teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt

2 large eggs

with enough water to cover lor : patterned scarves to match.

10 minutes. Drain and chop me- j Among the standouts were dium-fine. Mr. John's stocking cap in

Colonial Drapery Shoppe

The most complete workroom and Inktallatlori for home, office and Institutions. Draperies curtains fonilcea bedspreads

Bring your own fabric. Workroom open to the liwde and public.

Mrs. Bette Crandell

^hnde

Seojuijf S^n

ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION

Tipton Annex 224 Greenville Blvd., 756-4366

Creative and Sptilalized Hair Care. A HkH.v Trained Suit To Serve You And Your Needs,

Open Thursday And Friday .Mgbts By Appolutmeut.

He Specialize In Higs And Hairpieces.

5a**l0

ifihs

------------------

For those whod like to save a dime on eye care ^.. theres always the dime store.

l\'hicJi ia not a liolicr-than-thou attitude.

\\ hat ia sacred, however, ia ihe wuisc of aiglit.

W e dont tliiiik you ean liaggic when it ooiiiea to jHotectiiig it. T'liats why we wont stint on uiiality uf luuteriuLs c<{uipinent, or eraftaninn-ah ip.

It may coat a little more, Imt isn't it worth it?

The way we look at it. Iiettcr eyesight is a har-gain at any prirc.

pfdgauia js

OPTICIilNS, tac

SROFESSIONAL ILD6., RAlilH, N.C.

103 EVANS sr.. REENVILLE, N.C.

112 W. MARKH ST.. GRBfiNUORO, N.C.

104 ST. MARrS STh RALEI6H, N.C. lOOO-A KINCS PR.. CHARLOni, N.C. in NORTH MAIN ST.. REENVILLE. S.C. MVICAL CENTER. 24 VARDRY ST.. CREENVILLf. S.C.

L*mding OpiieimiM im th C^rolmm

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Back"to-Scliool Skoeis

By...

FRANK CARDONE

Miss Josie Raw!, frorri Rose High School, selects one of Frank Cardone's favorite styles for"Back-To-School''. The style she is wearing comes in Brown Calf and Navy, priced at $19.00. Also, she has chosen a John Meyer's Fall Cotton skirt priced at $14.00.

Better Fashions Are Always Your Best Buys!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S^^nday, Auguit 3, 1969-11

Qn The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Calendar Events

The North Carolina Debutante Ball will be headed this year by Sherwood H. Smith Jr., a graduate of the University of North Carolina and associate general counsel for Carolina .Power and Light Company. He is Ball chairman of the only statewide debutante ball In the country.

A member of the Terpsichorean 'Club of Raleigh for five years. Smith has worked on the ball every year.

Smith received his A.B. degree from UNC in 1956 with Phi Beta Kappa honors, and returned to law school as a Morehead Scholar. He received his Doctor of Law degree in 1960.

He is married to the former Eve Hargrave who made her debuP in 1954 as assistant leader of the ball. Mrs. Smith has also served on the Girls Committee for several years.

The Smiths have three children and reside in Raleigh.

The Terpsichorean Club's 1969 Debutante Ball will be held Sept. 5. .

BRITAIN'S QUEEN "MUM" . . . Queen Mother Elizabeth, turns 69 tomorrow but the years have slowed her down hardly a bit. The stout little widow of King George VI, mother of Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret, continues to be one of the most active and

duty conscious members of the royal family. Among her most recent formal duties shows her arriving at St. Paul's Cathedral to attend the April 14th memorial service for the late General Dwight D. Eisenliower.

(UPI Telephoto)

Miss Ruby Mildred Wagstaff and William Franklin Runkle will exchange wedding vows August 24 in the Buffalo Baptist Church in Buffalo Junction, Va.

Ruby graduated from Madison College and has been librarian at James F. Cooper Intermediate School in McLean, Va.

William has completed a 20-month tour of duty with the U.S. Army in Germany and is presently attending East Carolina University.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Opiimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of' the World, Simp on Lodge, meets at Community Building 8;00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Ix)yah Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Busi-nes 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 meeti at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt County .M-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Tele-

"Queen .Mum Turns Lively 69

By MARGARET SAVILLE ^ ments performed or planned so good glamorous occasion like a His childhood .piano lessons

revealed he could not read two

LONDON (UPI) Britains far this year as opposed to 46 movie premiere.

Charles Is He# Favorite One of her great joys in life now is her grandson, Prince (Jharles, 20, the heir to the throne. The bond between them has always been deep. Many of the Queen Mothers friends say he represents the son she always wanted but never had. Prince Charles is spending

conscious members of the | brother, now the Duke of the first week pf August

Queen MumQueen Mother for Princess Margaret, 53 for Elizabethturns 69 tomorrow .the Duchess of Kent and 69 for (Aug. 4) but the years have'Princess Alexandraand those slowed her down hardly a bit ladies are all in their 30s..

Nearing her seventh decade, The Queen Mother ' has the stout little widow of King performed this endless succes-George VI, nother of Queen sion of functions ever since her Elizabeth II and Princess'marriage in 1923 to the Duke of

Margaret, continues to be' one York, who became King (3eorge of the most active and duty i VI on the abdication of his

the I brother, now the Duke of j the first week of

Royal Family. And, as ever,Windsor. When her husband^carrying out publi^ engage-

enormously popular with Bri- died in 1952 his widow said,|ments in his prinei|ality of tons.

Mrs. John Alsey Park Jr. of Raleigh has been named Honorary Chairman of the Terpsichorean Club's 1969 Debutante-Ball." She will entertain mothers of the State's debutantes at a noon coffee hour at the Carolina Country Club on Friday, Sept. 5, just prior to the ball.

The former Julie Andrews, Mrs. Park was leader of the Debutante Ball in 1927.

Twice Mrs. Park has served as president of the Junior League of Raleigh, and she has been active in vyelfare and civic work through various organizations.

lines of notee^4ogether, so he gave up. Then the Queen Mother bought him a trumpet.

When he had mastered it, she encouraged him to go on to the cello which he now plays well.

The Queen . Moth^r.._. was among the proudest'"watching him at his investiture as Prince

of Wales July 1. She wore an - ^ ^ ^ .

apple green lace outfit because Prince Charles has said he likes "

her in that color. And of course.

Cooking Is Fn

Still Lovelorn After 100 Years

ST. HELENA (WNS) - Sir Dermod Murphy, governor of this tiny island where Napoleon died in 1821, is looking for a bride from the Seychelles Island in the Indian Ocean. She must be about 140 years old, strong enough to withstand nonsense from her mate, have a

phone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Chib. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.-VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahon^ tas, meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Pitt Coin Gub meets at Salvation Army Citadel

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Park 7:30 p.m.-VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Pep up before-bedtime hot chocolate by rolling a marshmallow in cinnamon and drop-

sense irom ipjng it into the cup before add-

sense of humor and be a giant ^

tortoise. Her

:tive mate.

'Throughout our married life Wales. However busy he is on . ^ , , . prve with nork choas

her very stamina she we have tried, the King and I,her birthday, he will find time,.,,..^ ,______ ^ ^

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Honied Apples

HONIED APPLES FAMILY DINNER j i tablespoon butter Add zing to applesauce and 2 tablespoons honey

prospect

Joanathan, arrived on St. Helena in 18%, jmshed his first mate over a cliff 100 years ago. Hes still looking for the right girl.

One good way to Judge , placement of false eyelasheu

Coffeecake pon n/'harHt

ing the hot cocoa.

shows her good health and to fulfill with all our hearts and to telephone in remarkable comeback from a'all our strer^th the great task because he major stomach operation inof service laid upon us. My only,feel her day spoiled 1966 from which it took her four wish now is that I may be missed talking to him. months to recover.

e morning

that she favors.

her

the

, Among her hobbies,

knows s e , Queen Mother has gathered one

Fried Pork (Jhops

Mashed Potatoes Horseradish Applesauce Broceo of the worlds finest collections I Pound Cake Beverage

comes irom Ron Buchardt,r makeup designer for Charles of the Ritz. Start the inner corner of the lash one finger depth!

THEY

ard

1-16 teaspoon salt

of rare china in her London

aUowed to connue the work| It is to Granny that Prince, ^ler birthdav nresents

The formal duties she per- that we sought to do together. j Charles often goes for advice members of the

forms for the most part are to And continue the work she about everything from royal

help her daughter, the Queen,'has, ever since. She has made'etiquette to dealing with girls, ^o^aftv by showing a royal face at'one concession to age, and| As a chUd, he loved going to

affairs which call for this and'avoids the tiring business of tea with her in her blue sitting which the Queen for one reason overseas visits. But she does room at Clarence House, where or another cannot do personol-'the rounds of the institutions' she lives down the street from ly. she has involved herself inBuckingham Palace.

She also is a keen gardener

HORSERADISH APPLESAUCE 1 can (1 pound, 1 ounce) sweetened applesauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1

1% teaspoons Dijon-style must- from the nose, he says. In otoer

words, leave about one-half inch ij from the inner comers without' 2 medium applespared, quar- the falsies, rather extending, tered and cored them toward the outer lids.

In a six- to eight-inch skilletBu chard t offers another j melt the butter over low heat. | makeup tip to the woman Sr in the honey, mustard and wanting to make her hands

salt until blended. Add the ap-

____ pies and cover and cook until

tablespoon slightly drained _ they begin to get tenderfour to, bottled white horseradish six minutes. Turn, spooning

longer and slimmer. Use very pale polish instead of the deep:

Women's Shoes

and expert flower arranger who Grated lemon rind

glaze over them, and ccmtinue

delights in the scores^ of Thoroughly stir together the.cooking covered until they are

bouquets'* and flowering plants aj^lesauce, lemon juice and codced throughfour to six min-

A reMRt Munt showed the nursing, women^^s armed forces Prince Charleslove of music receives on her jhSseradish; chili. Sprmkle with ules more.

iQueen Mother had 48 engage-land education. She also likes a was first-inspired by her own.

!V[oving Neednt Be Traumatic

birthday. The Queen invariably lemon rind. To slightly drain the gives. her mtlther roses. The horseradish, in measuring press two small princes, Andrew, 9, out some of the liquid with a and Edward, 5, buy their fork. Makes about two cups.

grandmother a bunch of flowers -

out of their weekly pocket THE BRIDE COOKS BRUNCH

Serve at once, spooning small amount of thick glaze over them.

AP NEWS FEATURES , For a long distance move, all per deliveries, close checking.

To the adventurous, a move moving companies advise and saving accounts; close local!"/ uu -i

may bring the challenge of| professional packing services. If charge accounts, notify post of- And in the pubs throughout that your groom should enjoy,

things to comea new locale, a its a local move and youVe ^ ficfe to forward mail, pick up or; ^ glass ^ will be

new home, new friends, new doing some of the packing, be'arrange to have forwarded im-1 kfted to Queen Mem._

pastimes. But to the insecure sure the job is well done. Car-portant school and medical re-'

Line a square pan with pastry and fill with apples or apple pie Try this old southern treat filling. Cover with a top crust

and bake. Frost with confection-

Toasted Cheese Openface Sandwiches with Bacon

ers sugar and call it baked apple square

;$tcfnieck

MEN 'S SHOP PITT PIAZA

Open Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 p. m.

VALUES TO $16

Boys' Shoes

hcmemaker, the prospect of a move can be paralyzing.

The key to a smooth move lies In the planning. Heredare some h nis to help make moving day as painless as possible:

tons used by professional pack ers can be obtained at small cost from the mover.

Tunics Go Back To School

When the moving estimator calls, be sure to show him all articles that will be a part of the move. Check for objects in garage or attic that otherwise may bob to the surface only on moving day.

Check in advance to m a k e sure you understand the mov-By AP NEWSFEATl^ES gj-g liability under basic trans-* Back-to-school fashions for ^ portation rates andt hat the lia-

1939 is all fun and gaines. i bility is sufficient to fully pro-Dresses look like mult - piece shipment. The Inter-

*co3iumes, tunics are long Commerce Commission

I enough to go it alone, little mfai-lumps hide their identity behind

requires movers to provide modest coerage, but nearly all

Comphds

Bhidhl

Sswksi

flared bottoms and movers offer additional cover

stretch to graze the top of the, ggg^ ygyj. choice, knee. Waist'ines wander. Thej (jg^ j-jj unwanted belong-newest location is low, just be-^jngs before moving. Dont pay low the hip. A flared or box- jg move them, wily to dispose of pleated skirt usually comple- thg^ gt the other end. msnts the look. As moving day draws near,

Sleeve interest has never been to the neigl^rlu^ neces- stronger. When sleeves are,ties: infwm the ulities; ar-Icng, they are cuffed. Short to stop milk and newspa

sleeves tend to be puffed.

Smocking trims peasant sleeves ruffles race down to reach the wrisL

Because the look for Fall '69

'Is very individual, pants do f'-'r own thing. Shorts peek out beneath matching dresses.

'Siscns flare at the bottom and! culottes add a new dimension to irlassroom clothes. Of special!

Jnoie is the all-purpose coat per-tfect for everyday wear. The ;chic of the rugged West will Idash about the schoolyard, rain 'or shineplay i. cool with lining 'zipped out or snug, zipped in.

The variety of fabrics offers even greater individuality.

'Bon'li^d knits or dark voiles in .Fartrel offer two entirely differ- cnt textures. And in every little . j/rl s life there is sure to be rome plaid. She may choose a Zf n' gen plaid or bold block pat-'tern, soft ribbon'plaid or firm tattersal. Tiny florals, mediumsized paisleys and border-print-.cd gypsy patterns increase the f.:sortmcnt, filling the school , .brg to the brim with a myriad A looks for fall 69.

cords.

On moving dont be In the way. Be available if the moving crew has a question. But its to your benefit to keep children and dogs out of the way and let the crew ge|^ about its work.

Ttie accent on the Exquisite Bridals Spring collection is youth. Todays bride is younger, according to Seymour Dipkin, president of the bridal house, but she is also more-^histicat-ed. Accordingly, attention to such details as the covered necklines, a minium of ntffles, hi-rise bodices, is what makes the collection new. There is a total look; coordinated gown and veil, witt the back of tile gown treated importantly since most pe(^le see the bride from the back. Bridesmaids gowns are designed with a dual purpose and can be used again for other occasions. The mother of the bride dresses can serve later as cocktail dresses.

DOWNTOWN

Please accept our invitation tu stop in and discuss your wedding f''^''*s, ehurch decorations, bouquets. reception, and wedding

i..vuat!oiis.

You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the.naost treasured moments of your life, every detail ,iwll be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.

Cox Floral Service

117 W. FOURTH STREET

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DtWy tfl*tf, Cr#nvlll, N. C.~S unday, Augus^-3, 1969

Moods

NEW YORK (ITD-Math Students will study probability and statistics. Computer programming and computer-oriented mathematical concepts will be routine parts of the curriculum.

Anthropological and sociological cwicepts of cultural changes. needs and conflicts will be the in subjects in the social sciences. Chronological history

will be out In the physical sciences, the traditional chemistry and p^y-sics textbooks will step aside for interdisciplinary studies based on mixed media presen-t a t i 0 n s and inxTsligate - is-\ ourself laboratiM'v researv'h Inquirynot assign, recite

and testwill be the dominant theme in all subjects This is an enliithtened view of

Local Brothers Founding Chain

By STl ART SAVAGE , Reflector Staff Writer

Two Greenville natives brothers are the founders and largest stockholders of a fast-developing chain of specialty steak house called The Niblick with headquarters in Greensboro. ^ ^

Roger and Vernon Tyndall, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walton L. Tyndall, 500 East Second St.. opened the first of the Niblick restaurants in Greensboro in October 1967, as an independent operation. The two brothers still own that business.

They joined with other stockholders, including William Morrill Jr. of Greensboro (presently Niblick president), Gordon Blackwell (son of the former Furman University president) of Raleigh, and 'Maryland Industries (a group t)f stockholders from Maryland who supplied much of the capital), to form the parent Niblick franchisor company in December 1968.

In addition to the Tyndalls franchised operation in Greensboro, the company has sold franchises, in Charlotte, Raleigh, Hickory, Southern Pines and Greenville, S.C., this year and has five company-owned units, including two in Greensboro, one in Greenville (at the Quality Courts Motel) which opened Monday.

According to Morrill, another five franchise contracts are close to completion in Virginia, South (Molina and Georgia.

Our goal, Morrill said, is to have 12 to 18 restaurants by the end of the year.

Roger l^ndall, from the office of the" brokers 60-Minute Cleaners inDurham (his brother Vernon, executive vice-president of Niblick lives in Greensboro but the two own jointly one 60-Minute Cleaners and have an option on four more), said the name The Niblick originated when the restaurant in Greensboro was decorated in a golfing motif. A niblick, Tyndall explained, is an old term for a nine-iron (golf club).

Tyndall said The Niblick is A specialty steak operation, serving choice, aged, western ribeye steaks which are sold on a per~)unce basis. Customers tell the chew how to cut and haw to cook their steaks, then make their own tossed talad. The per-ounce price of the steak includes the salad, baked potato, bread and beverage.

The Niblick may not be independent for long, however.

According to Morrill. Niblick has an agreement in principal to merge with Lord Hard-Vicke, a fast food sendee operation specializing in English Pubs.

The Lord Hardwicke pubs re decorated in British Tudor style and serve British and American beer on draught with low priced food items such as roast beef sandwich-s and fish and chips.

Morrill said Lord Hardwicke is a very large company having a $55.000 franchise package as compared with ours of $7.500, They art in the fast food business . . . hitting a completely different market. Theirs is an all-dav

operation while ours (.Nibhck) is just dinner.

Through the agreement in principal to merge. .Morrill ' noted that we have develop- I ed what will be a very viable : corporate strategy ... Because of our simplicity-serving only one item for limited hoursthe cost of operation is lower and profits are good.

-American public education^ot in the year 2000 but in the

hiture. Teacher training and publication of materials to make it possible are going on ngh now. In some instances, such apparently futuristic teaching already is in practice.

What are the ^trends and developments in public education that will shape the schools of tomorrow? The journal, The Nations Schools, invited experts in several curriculum areas to discuss the new; techniques and materials. 11161 views of the new education are ba.ied on their reports in the current issue. i

Social studies curriculum Is becoming strikingly different from that of the 1950s and early 1960s, a reaction to the criticism that it was out of touch with social reality.

Dorothy Fraser, coordinator of social sciences at Hunter College in New York, foresees an end to the^ dominance of chronological history. Materials from anthropology, sociology and social psychology are woven into many of the new

programs for elementary and secondary levels, she said. Some high school courses in both subjects now are offered. She sees both economics and political i^ience on the rise with model courses already available for junior high and high school use.

Anottier feature of new strong emphasis wi nonwestem studies and world affairs. Traditional social studies programs were oriented almost exclusively to the study of the United States and Western Europe. Other trends, such as comparative study of families, communities and regions in

elementary years, mafce it

possible to include examples from Asia, Africa and Latin America.

New teaching methods, she believes, will put stress on

inquiry and discovery and the use of multimedia materials.

Even in the early years, she said, pupils are called on to collect information from a range of sources, organize it

and develop their own conclusions and generalizations.

Reading in different form will dominate the new resources but many programs being deve-lq>ed emphasize films, filmstrip, slides, tapes, and Idts of models and artifacts.

In tile physical sciences, writes Robert Karplus, director of the science curriculum improvement study, University of California, the mfst valuable features of the new courses are their scientific integrity and an emphasis <mi science as evaluation of evidence, and constructions of models and theories.

"^^e new* science breaks with the tradition of science texts that have been used by schools during the past 40 years. More and more teachers are recognizing that exper-i m e n t s and investigations create interest, skills and

science courses

which j ethnic dialects, concedes that becomes an exciting experleneo integrate the presently frag- ability to be comfortable in | and an addition^ ^d to M mented approach of the stan- various forms (rf the language ^derstanding of litCTatore.

not mastery of a rigid standard marks the educated man.

dard biology-chemistry-{iysics sequence.

What does the future hold? First, we look forward to

Die trend in recent years has been ... to an exploration

wider implementation of the into various grammatic struo new science, especially as tures and other linguistic units cblleges and universities (theto see how they w<Hrk, to see last bastions of the traditional | what alternatives extet for

of the use of science texts will be discontinued and more funds made available for the necessary texts.

Robert F. Hogan, executive

secretary of the National

concepts beyond those achieved Ckiuncil of Teachers of Englishr

by the use of texts. says the traditional goal of

to to

approach) adopt a more inquiry-oriented teacher education program. Along with this change, laboratory work in the school, particularly elementary trying to stamp it out, the schools, wiU be seen as more concern is on all alternate important, so that the many {acceptable possibilities and the states statutory requirements testing of ttheir effects.

He downgrades silent, closa readi^ for tha purpose of criticism. ^

A major trend Hogan cites & one toward the use oc contemporary literature i ii paperback, tiie kind of readin' that elicits intense person responses from diUdren. This siqiercedes traditional reading

Karplus, a professor of physics at Californias Berkeley campus, says a new movement has begun in school science education which is a trend toward inter - disciplinary

language instmcti<xi was standardize and purify -teach good English.

Now, he believes, English curriculum, recognizing the worth of various regional and

of them and to see in vtiiat

different ways they go together. . , . ^

Rather than concentrating onldwelling on moral values and avoiding what is bad* and'national heritage.

Schools also are qperfanent-Ing witii filmmal^ as part of tiie English ciariculum.'

In these schools a term paper need not be 10 or 20 page typewritten manus<iript, reple# with footnotes and Inbliographies. It might just as easily become a series of photographs with interconnecU ing discourse,** Hogan said.

If, for example, a term paper assignment might include a study of current community {NToblems, Ifae use of visual materials in sudi a report is not only appropriate but eminently sensible.*

With the goal of increasing power over language and confidence in its use, Hogan said, the thrust must be classroom activities that involve students in listening and speaking in natural groups on issues that concwn them. He just plain talkrather than platform j^esentations or oral book reports.

He notes also a return to the oral tradition in literature in which literature, well read,

Marijuana Sees Prices Doubled

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -' Inflation has hit marijuana, doubling its price in a year. The reason: Its getting scarce.

An uncommonly dry period in northern Mexicos growing area may be the cause, U.S. Customs Agent Walter Buck said Thursday.

And its between crops,, taid Joseph House, who heads the State Narcotics Office in San Diego.

Marijuana has been Illegal in the United States since 1937. .

Agents operating through the San Ysidro Border Station seized 40,(XX) pounds of marijuana in the 1967-68 fiscal year. In the year that ended Tm.^y, txty counted 20,000 pounda.

Alice Benson went shopping with her No-Credit Card again. And she doesnt owe anybody a cent You cant do that with

the other kinct

Get one soon. It paya.

FIRST FEDERAL

-Vs

.. \

\North Downs South 26-14 In Boys Home Game

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

started out as a gloriouster an opening loss in the first

revival for the South, ended up contest in The Boys Home All-

j ** inglorious oblivion, as theStar Game.

Save Your Confederate Money, Nwth came roaring 'back from Harry Threatt of Rocky Mount

^ys, toe South^ Shall Rise a 14-0 deficit to take a 26-14 and Johnny Qiarles of Elkin

Againbut not this year. victory, toeir sixth straight af-led the charge at the South.

Church Tries For Yardage

Threatt caught two touchdown passes to put the North back into toe game. One, of four yards came from Bruce Shelton, while the other, for nine yards was a Charles aerial.

Conrad Graham scored on a 23 yard pass from Shelton to put toe North ahead, and Mickey Hickerscn finished things off with a five-yard dive for the final marker.

15 before being halted on downs. During the drive they got a break picking up a first down at the South 44 <hi a roughing the kicker penalty. On the next play Johnny Charles of Elkin passed to Conrad Graham of Winston-Salem for a 23 yard gain, down to the 21, however the drive petered out after only six more yards.

The South was unable to move

villes Ronnie Miller picked up eight yards and Graham "added

game recovering a South fum-|yards, the "North drew a 15-|Cepted and ran the ball back ' ble on the Souths 19. Thomas- yard penalty.pushing the ball to near midfield. w

back to the 23. , Late in the game, the North

But that didnt worry the threatened again, going down

six more to the five after aNorth, as on fourth down, Shel- to the 12 before losing the ball'

short game by Miller. Winston | ton spotted Graham for the on downs.

Salems Bruce Shelton passed j touchdown, and with 6:45 left

to Rocky Mounts Harry Threatt:in the thira quarter, the North ; g .. . .

tor a four yard acore with 6:12 charged ahead,J8-14.

left. The extra point faded how- Th came a pass from j ^ ,9,,

ever. , x. r._ ,

The South was stopped quick-

Charles to Graham for a two-point conversion, under the new

The South gained the lead on the ball on either of its first two ly on downs but a quick kick two touchdown passes fbom i possessions losing a net of five , put the North into a deep hole' Athletic Association rule, and

Randy Edens to Ken Morgan, of 48 and seven yards.

yards, in seven plays. Late in the quarter the South took over

Their play earned Threatt and on the North 48 after a 21 yard Charles honors as lineman and punt return by Charlottes Don back of the game, respectively. Reel. ^On the first play from The North started out as if scrimmage a reverse pass by they intended to cwitinue their Reel connected with Ken Mor-victory streak over the South, i gan of Ashboro to put the South On the first series of downs the! into a 6^ lead. The pass covered North drove down to the South 48 yards.. Wynn Odum of Gamer

added the extra point and with

Astros Win Seventh As Ex^s Fall

Except for some long gains issing, t I much

gained 190 yards

passes, with two being inter-

M '"V Tr^u c cepted. On the ground, the Soirh

North Carolina High School ^^3 ,.3,.,,3

, . Athletic Associa ion rule, and The North meanwhile'rolled

onthefive. After gaming to the,the North advantage moved to 33,, ,39

21 the North appeared stopped 20-. 'passing, hitting on 10 of 29 pass-

Once more in the quarter, the

About the-only bright spot

a f h Qnnth : the 42 yard punting avei a :e

04 1 the South. South, which came main-

32. Charles then broke away for; The South then got the killing ly on two long quick kicks bv a 24 yard gain into South terri-1 blow. Aydens George Booth, Edens One covered 54 yards, tory. Another eight yard gain; back to punt, touched the ground and the other 59 by paries coupled with two; with his knee fielding a low The South also had this vcar's penalties against the Southigpap, and the ball went over to recenient of the annual Brvant 2:56 leftin the quarrter, the pushed the ball to the nine yard ! the North on the South 42. From; p^^pn Mpmnri^i AumtH Tip South had a 7^ advantap, j Ime. Charles flipped the rest of; ttiere, the North hit for their 3^3^^, 3 33^,, ,,33/(3 ,,a

At this point it iTOked like the, the way to Threatt with a mi-1 final score^ . I player who contributes most dur-

South was going to completely nute left cutting the half time' Jimmy Henderson of Lexing- ^^g -veek's practice and

margin to 14-12 as the extra'ton picked up nine yards. then|3*3rs the late Powell, who was

when thrown back to their own 15, needing third and 13 yards to go however, Charles hit Graham for a

out class the North. Taking over on a punt late in the quarter, the South began a drive from

point attempt again failed.

The North charged back in

added four more. Shelton and Graham teamer for a 14-vard

its own 24. After the North was the second half, as its momen- ^ penaltized 15 yards, Zeke turn didnt falter. Taking their,on the 17. Church of Wilson broke away

the first Boys Home residert to . , . XU X A XU u II play in the game. He died in

action in Vietnam. The award

MONTREAL (AP)

Blefary tagged a two-nin triple in the first inning and John Ed-

! was presented to Jimmy Creech

first possession at their own 38, From there, Henderson car- of New Hanover High School of on a 34 yard run down to the they drove for toe go-ahead ried four straight times, push- Wilmington.

Curt' Norths 25. Church and Green- j score. They got the ball when! ing the ball to the five. On the j '

villes David Harrington com-Dan McNatt pulled down aninext play, Hickerson, from Le-,First Downs

bined to move the ball inside

wards cracked three hits and!the ten as the quarter ended.

scored twice, helping the streaking Houston Astros to a 5-3 victory over Montreal Saturday.

The South picked up a first down on toe seven and from there Goldsboros Randy Edans

Wilson's Zeke Church fries to mske the corner in last night's Beys Home Bowl Football game at Ficklan Stadium. Tho North took tho gama 26-14 ovar tho

South, to continue a six game winning streak in the annual clash.

(Reflector photo by Forrest)

12 I 7 0

pass

Bert Greene Westchester

Leading By Four

UP! %Mirte Writer

HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI)-Brash Bert Greene, refusing to buckle under pressure, displayed a deadly putting touch Saturday which gave him a four-under-par 68 and a four-stroke lead at the end of the third round of toe $250,000 Westchester Golf Classic.

Greene, member of a golfing family from Cochran, Ga., had IM^evious rounds of 67 and 69 and stood at 12-uitder-par 204 at the end of 54 holes.

The confident 25-year-old, bidding for his first tour title, turned back the challenge of a dozen pursuers with uncanny accura^ on the greens. It was his third consecutive sub^ar round and the son of a Georgia golf pro did it with toe same calmness which marked his previous rounds.

Td just step and meet the ball, said Greene, leading a major tournament after three rounds for the first time in his career.

I didnt do anything different, he added.

Tie GoeMgian, who finished tied for last place in the

Westchester a year ago, opened a four-stroke bulge over veteran Tommy Bolt, South African Harold Henning, Frank Beard, Lee Trevino ai^ Dan Sikes, all at 208.

Bundled at 209 were Bruce Crampton, Bert Yancey, Tommy Aaron and former Westchester assistant pro A1 Mes-gert.

Greene, wearing a yeUow shirt, green slacks and matching green socks, capped his brilliant |^^d with an eight-foot birdie put on the 18th hole.

T may wear this combination f<wever, the happy golfer commented in the clubhouse following his round. Asked what he was going to do Saturday night, he replied, have a good dinner and try to get some sleep.

Iheres a big round tomorrow (Sunday).

The young southerner, playing his best golf in three years on the tour, broke away from the pack on the toughened 6,677-yard Westchester Country Club layout with back-to-back birds at the ninth and lOto holes and a 26-foot birdie putt

stole second and came home on Millers single. Edwards, scored again in the eighth when he doubled, went to from the fringe <mi toe 386-yard, third on Jesus Alous grounder par-four 13th hole. and came home on Jim Rays

On two other occasions, he squeeze on bunt.

Edens pass there. |noir, pushed over for the final '^araaV

The first two plays resulted score with 8:J9 to go. ;

in a two yard loss, but then, The South tried desperately to f Shelton hit Graham for a 17-come back, driving to the North Fumbles lost yard gain to the South 47. The 35 on a long pass from Edens penalized Blefary tripled off toe fence in hit Morgan for a second touch- two connected again for a 15- to Morgan, but the drive died swth

right center field, driving in Joe down pass. Odum again kicked yard advance, moving it down there. Later, toe South pushed Ece^s'^odom

Morgan and Jim Wynn, who and the South held a 14-0 edge to the 32. down to the 30 on another pass, | Jrom^^Edens

drew walks 'with 10:40 left in the half. The South drew another pen- this one to Don Reel, coveringiTh^att,

The Astros, who won their ^ The North then got a break laity, pushing the ball to the 14,, 36 yards But an i^rcepon on,..// seventh straight, got another which put them back into the and after pushing six more toe next play, Charles inter- HicKerson, s run (pass failed). ^

run in the third on singles by '

Norm Miller and Morgan and an error by Coco Laboy.

Houston went ahead 4-2 in the | sixth inning when Edwards sin-'

toum Irt

- n

190 109 11-31? 4-42 1

014 from

kick); S/V.orqan, 7 pass (Odom kick). NT^reait, 4 pass from Shelton (run failed); N- 9 pass from Charle<; (pas*

North

22 171 160 67

10 29 0 5-25 2 '0 66 0 7

SMorgan, 48

VanDiiienAfeeis Powell's Homer Stockton Today Gives Birds Win

knocked in difficult putts for pars, on one occasion slapping in a six-footer on the 15th hole and a 10-footer on No. 16 after chipping from the high grass to the right. He also sank a 14-footer for par-five on the fifth.

Beard and Trevino climbed into contention with five-under-par 67s, Henning had a 68, Bolt a 71 and Sikes a 70.

The Expos got one run off

B PAT THOMPSON

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPD, second set, it was toe first time! Associated Press Sporte Writer Eric Van Dillen of San Mateo, la serve had been broken in (AP) Boog Powells two-out, Calif., and Richard Stockton of i the toumament. i two-run homer in the seventh in

sailed past first for a third error as Tovar raced home with too tying run. Allison capped the rally with a run-scoring single.

Clay Dalrymple tied the game in the sixth with his second ho-season before a

Ray, 7-2, in the first whm Ty| y., tlie two topi Stockton, the second-seededining-after Paul,Blair escaped

Cline angled, stole second md the juniw division, will I player, had only slight difficulty a pickoff rmdown--powered the

came home on Rusty Staubs a. tho, /.Viomninn in tnmine hack Jimmv Connors Baltimore Orioles to a 6-5 victo-ot me s(

single. Ron Fairly added anoto- ^e^Simday for ^ch^^^^^ Minnesota Twins'crowd of 36,152.

erimiin toe toirdwito his third ship m toe N^io^l toor and of ^ nationally-tele-1 The Orioles scored one run m

home run of the season. Staub; Tenms Champlo ip . semifinal action vised game between American; toe third on Frank Robinson s

1 i Tho fwn who are ffood in me ooys seimiiiidi at-uuu,. rinnhle nlav prnimripr and two in

homered in the ninth.

HOUSTON MONTREAL H

NMIIIer rf Morgan 2b Wynn cf

The colorful Bolt had another | ^ry *ib scrambling round which includ- Rader 3b ed as eagle-two on toe fourth I

Onthefifth. i Ge^g^er If

Doug Sanders, Ray Floyd,: oiadding p GGary Player and Dave Marr al had 68s to remain in the' running while all-time money winner Arnold Palmer posted a i

^ I Montreal

ab r h bl 4 12 1 Cline lb

3 110 Fairly cf

4 10 0 Staub rf

5 0 0 1 MJones If

3 0 2 2 Collins 2b

4 0 tl 0 Laliby 3b

3 2 3 0, Brand c

4 0 0 0 Wine ss

0 0 0 0 Bailey ph

ab r h bi, .

4 11 o! junior

4 1111 12 2

triads 1termed Twln^tot Hgere"asy d5eatod'Ta!l-ague division leaders

doubles Saturday, were

championship the top two

double play grounder and two in the fourth on Cuellars sacrifice

2 0 0 0 seeds in the junior division. John Whitlinger of Neenan, i

4 0 10

4 0 0 0

40 10 Wis., and James Hagey of La

5SSojjolla, Calif., will play for the No. 6 seed.

Ward of Denver, 6-2. looped a one-out single :fly and Don Bufords single.

U^erto^NH^d ^as a 7-'to ''enth, then was! Oliva tripled in the fourth and

linger the No. 3 ; picked off first by Minnesota r! scored on Leo Cardenas sacn-

5, .,.6-3 winner over James Wortoington. Five; fice fly, cutting Balt,mom's lead

Twins handled toe ball in the I to 3-1. Killebrew s 31st homer

Delaney of Kobe, Japan,

ensuing rundown, but Blair gave him 100 RB for the sea-

SmTn:? r 5S?S!'><ya J"*Stockton W back to first safely. iao"^i;Pa

MINNESOTA

ab r h b!

70 for a 215 total-11 strokes oftDP-iou,Vn**/'Lo'5- he met Roscoe

0 0 0 0 Wegener p Face p Wicker Ph

Radatz p 0 0 0 0 icicu urc uiuoi. vixxxxv-ixxoj x..-., wx ..x.x,. ^ y, - > _ iv/ui, x.xx x.v.v..xx x.xx.v. o|af. rf 3 120 Carew 2b 2 0 0 0

" , semifinal round that he has had Steve Krulevitz of Baltimore, 6-; the third out, Powell slammed a FRobinsn rf s o i o Kniebrew ib 41 i 2

2 001 0 10 - 5 in toe entire tournament when ,4, 6-4 for the junior doubles; 381-foot homer to right, putting Poweii ib 512 2 uhiaendr p; J J J

0 0 0 0 Van Dillen Saturday encoiin- combined to down Eddie Dibbs, After Frank Robinson fouled h bi

tered the most difficulty in the of Miami Beach, Fla., and out for what should have been Buford if 5121 Tovar cf 51 i 0

t-Laooy i uud- Tanncr of' championship. Delaney com-

the nace I Houston^X MontrearT" 2B-^Edwards.! Lookout Mountain, Tcnn., in a 31 bined with Chip Fisher of Palo

Jack Nicklaus had a 69 and sB-cMne^Ed^'ards^'^^lRay^^^ ^^^^'1-2 hour rain-interrupted match, j Alto, Calif., to pick up a 6-

stood at 213 and defending champicMi Julius Boros had a 71 for a 216 total.

First prize in the tournament, the worlds richest, is worth 2;sr A-awa'.' $50,000. Sundays final round will be televised by ABC-TV from 5 to 7 p.m. EDT.

J.Ray (W,7-2) _____8

Gladding ____ 1 0 0 0 1 1

Wegener (L,4-8) ... S 2-3 4 4 5 5

Face ..... -.....21-3 1 1 1 1 0

Redatz 1 0 0 0 0 1

Save-Gladdlng. WP-Wegener 1 T-

H RERBBsojHe finally was victorious, 19-17, 1, 6-4 victory over Drew Evert

^ 3 3 1 8; X ! I74-ht*4' T niirlAv*/^ A ITl O onH

the East Division leading Or- sRobinsn 3b 4 o o o onva rt

ioleS ahead 6-4. OJohnson 2b 4 O 2 O Alllson If

4 2 2 3

3 0 11

^ t xo X Belanger ss 3 110 Cardenas ss 3 0 1 1

Powells 29th homer offset a.Oalrmple c 4221 Renlck 3b 3 0 0 9

bases-empty blast by Harmon I

6-4.

iof Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Killebrew in toe bottom of the Richen p

Entering the semifinals, the Rocky Fagel of Miami Shores, most games Van Dillen lost in Fla., in the boys doubles any set was three and in the championship.

Cubs Trim Padres, H

CHICAGO (AP) - Ken Holtz-man, working on a weekend military pass and supported by a pair of Ron Santo home runs, shackled San Diego on two hits Saturday as the Chicago (}ubs trimmed the Padres 4-L

Tbe loss was the seventh itraight for the Padres, who were held hitless by Holtzman for 5 2-3 innings.

Holtzman, 13-5, walked Ollie Brown in the sixth and Nate<> Colbert followed with a run-scoring double off the center-field wall. .

'Die Cubs, strengthening their Nati(Mial League East lead while moving 25 games over the ^ .500 mark, struck for two runs in toe second inning on a walk, a single by Randy Hundley, an error and Don Kessingeri two-run double with two out.

Santo hammered his 23rd homer in the third inning off San Diego starter Al Santorini, 4-10, and slugged No. 24 off reliever Tom Sisk In toe seventh.

tAN DllOO

I ab r h bl

Arda M 0>ton cf RPan* 3b OBrown rf 0n M ColbwT lb Ferrara If Murrell et Cennlzzro c SIpIn 2b Senlorlnl p Reberger p Splexlo ph Slak p

3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 11

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0000 10 0 0 0000

CHICA90

eb r h bi ICessInger ti 4 0 1 2 Beckert 2b 4 0 0 0 BWIIIams rf Santo 3b Banks lb WSmlth If Hickman rf Hundley c Young cf.

Holtzman p

4 0 IT)

3 2 2 2

4 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 12 0 2 10 0 3 0 0 0

seventh and took Baltimore shortstop Mark Belanger off the hook for three errors in the fifth inning.

Belanger booted two pounders and tlu-ew wild on a third as the Twins took a 4-3 lead in the fifth with three unearned runs off winner Mike Cuellar, 13-9.

2 0 0 0 Reese lb 1 0 0 0 Tischnski C 0 0 0 0 Nettles ph Roseboro c J Perry p RWoodsn p Quilici ph Crider p Wrthngtn p Manuel' ph BMiller p Perrnoski p

10 0 9 3 0 0 9 10 0 9 0 0 0 9 fl 0 0 0 0 0 9 1119 10 19 0 0 0 9 10 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9

Total 36 4 12 4 Total 33 5 8 4

Baltimora ........0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 -4

Minnesota ,'.,.. 000 130 100 S

E_Renick, Tovar, Belanger 3, Carew, _ 1 .TV 1 J . I Oliva. DPBaltimore 1, Minnesota 2.

Frank QulllCl poked a pinch | lobBaltimore l, Minnesota 8. 2B

gincrte to start the inninsf and i Blalr. 3BOllva. hrOalrymple (2), single TO swri uie Uiniug Klllebrew Ol). SB-Buford.

SCarew 2, Blalr. SFCuellar, Cardenas.

IP H R ER BB SO Cuallar (W,13-9) ... 6 1-3 8 5 2 3 3

2 1-3 0 0 0 1 2

1-3 0 0 0 0 9

3 2-3 7 3 3 1 2

1 1-3 0 0 0 0 9

1 1110 1

2 3 2 2 0 2

1-3 1 0 0 1 0

2-3 0 0 0 t 9

Cesar Tovars double play grounder trickled through Belanger for an errw. Rod Carew j s^verlnsen sacrificed, and Quilici scored i when Belanger muffed Kille- R.woodson brews bouncer.

I Tony Oliva forced Killebrew Ut second but Belangers relay

Crider Worthington (L,4-1)

B.MIIIer .. ______

Perranoskl

SavaRichert. T2:55. A36,132.

White Sox Trim Tigers 5-0 Win

DETROIT (AP) Luis Apar-1 icio knocked in three runs with: a homer and two singles while ^ Gary Peters homered and pitched a six-hit shutout as the Chicago White Sox trimmed the' Detroit Tigers 5-0 Saturday.

Aparricios homer, only his second of the year, came off starter and loser Mickey Lolich, 14-4, and gave the White Sox a i 1-0 edge in the first inning.

The veteran shortstop then knocked in a run in the third on ,a single after Walt Williams doubled. In the seventh, Apari- ' cio singled in the third Chicago | irun after a walk to Don Pavle- I tich and a single by Williams. ! j Peters, 7-11, hit a ledoff homer in the ninth. The shutout; was I his third of the year and second over Detroit. It was Pe-^ ters first victory in nearly al 'month and only the second in I the last 12 games for the White iSox/'

DETROIT

EAparicio, Melton, Price. DP | Chicago 3, LOBChicago 9, Detroit 8. 2BW.WIIIIams, Melton, HRAparicio

(2), G.Peters (2). SBKnoop, Christian, Bradford. SLollch, G.Peters.

IP H R ER BB so G.Peters (W,7-11) 9 6 0 0 1 7

Lolich (L,14-4) 7 8 3 3 3 4

Lasher 2 2 2 2 1 1

HBPby G.Peters (Cash). WPLolich. I PBPavletlch. T2:14. A16,646.

Padres-Cubs

Total tan Dlafi

30 12 1- Total 30 4 7 4 .'i 99 991 99 91

CMW .........*! 19*-

EB.WIIIIami, SIpIn, Arela. DPSan Diego 3. LOBSan DIago 4, Chicago 9. 2BKaailnger, Colbart,. Murrtll. HR| Santo 2 (24). S-Young.

IP 5 2-3

Santorini (1,4-10) ..

Rebergar ......

Sisk .......

Holtzman (W,1J-S) , T-2;17. A-a4.984.

1-3

R ER BB SO . 3 1 4 3I

Attempted Block

Gln Alpint's Steve Carswell knocks away a pass in* tended for Conrad Graham of Winston-Salem in last night's North-South Boys Home All-Star game. Graham scored one touchdown as the North continued to dominate the series, winning its sixth in a row, 26-14.

(Reflector photo by Forrest)

ab r h bi

WWIIams rf

,5 1

2 0

Stanley cf

4 0 0 0

Aparicio ss

*4 1

3 3

Tresh ss

3 0 10

BradfordI cf

4 1

1 0

Kaline rf

4 0 10

Hopkins lb

5 0

1 1

W Horton If

4 0 0 0

Melton 3b

5 0

1 0

Cash lb

3 0 10

Knoop 2b

3 0 0 0

Price c

4 0 0 0

Christian If

4 0

1 0

Wert 3b

4 0 10

1 Berry cf

0 0 0 0 Matchick 2b

4 0 2 0

1 Pavletich c

3 1

0 0

Lolich p

10 0 0

GPeteri p

3 1

1 1

Freehan ph

10 0 0

Lasher p

0 0 0 0

Total

36 5 10 5

Total

32 0 6 0

: Chicago

1010001

0 25

Dotroit

____

900 000 0000

Oakland In Win Over Sox

OAKLAND (AP) - Reggie Jackson, whose 41st home run tied the game in the-^ninth inning, scored on Dick Greens bases-loaded single in ,the 11th Saturday, giving the Oakland Athletics a 5-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Jackson, who tagged left-hander Sparky Lyle for the tying homer to move five games ahead of Roger Maris 1961 pace, drew a walk from Bill Lee with one out in the 11th.

Sal Bandos single and Ramon Websters two-but infield hit filled to bases before Green stroked the winning single to left.

Down and Out

Denvers city park system includes more than 20,000 acres of mountain terrain.

Minneapolis, St. Paul Baltimore Orioles' second baseman Dave Johnson falls after being hit by Minnesota Twin's Rod Carew (25) trying to break up a double play in the fourth inning of the American Leagua game Saturday afternoon at

the Twin Cities. The Twin's Harmon Klllebrew grounded to Oriole's shortstop Mark Pelanger who threw to Johnson to force Carew. Johnson's throw to first got Killebrew for tha doube play. (AP Wire-photo^

^ \ . \ ' \ ; ; \, ' '

14-The Ditly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, August 3, 196<>

Yale Still Biggest Winner In Football

By BOB HOOBING first Intercollegiate venture trrillcn for The Associated back in 72. There were 20 on t Press I side, the field was 400 feet by

In 1R72 Yale pUyed its Tirst in- 250 and only darkness halted the I fcrcollegiate fo<>tbalI match, de-i action.

fenling Columbia throe goals to | From that beginning the Elis none. Now. 8.55 games later, the i have clicked off 30 undefeated Fhs still rank as the biggest campaigns, winners ever on varsity gridi- There are no magic mirrors rons. J behind the success story of the

It is fitting in this centennial Ivies. It was a matter of getting cel bratlon year of the sport an early jump on the ielT that Princeton Is the ninnerup Ry the time Notre Dame postn tho all-time victory column, jcd its first intercollegiate victo-The Tigers participated in tlie ry, Vale had won 92. Princeton first-ever encounter. losing tq, 91. lar\'ard 79, Penn 51 and Rutgers six goals to four in 1869. 'Michigan 16.

Like Yale, third place Har-1 The Fighting Irish have the

vard comes off an unbeaten M?a- edge in percentage W'jlh a .784 .^son to defend a share of the Ivy standard, Yale is .780 and Lca.gue champion.ship, I Princeton .776.

Penns.vlvania rounds out the Recently the National Collegl-ancicnt Big Four, still very ate Sports Services delved into much alive and kicking nl-' some past discrepancies and re-though no longer rated the top'wrote the won-lost records at powers in the land. , several schools. The most nota-

Michigan, Notre Dame, Tex- hie gainer Is Minne.sota, now 13

as. Army. Alabama and Dart- * victories richer,

mouth complete the top 10 i California claims much more members in the collegians ex-than its 400 listed triumphs, elusive 400 club of winners. I However, for 13 of their 74 com-Yale has amassed 627 pctitive years the Golden Bears triumphs and Princeton 592 were playing rugbv rather ian while Harvard and Penn claim, football, accounting for the 675. The Crimson get higher bill-' difference, ing on the basis of a better per-1 Colorado with 397 victories

centage, and Georgia with 392 are the

A crowd of 400 men only paid schools now standing closest to I cents a head to watch Yale's the 400

Boos Didnt

Bother Joe

By MIKE RATHET (math as he walked through the Associati?d Press Sports WXRI large croWd jan^ming the t-ii-CHICAGO (AP) They dressing

Mets Are Ah Estimate By Nine Games

By FRANK ECK ithe fondest hopes of a manager AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor who platoons on a team that has

become one happy family..

If you wonder why the New York Mets have taken the country by storm consider this:

They televise most of their home and away games yet have the turnstile backing, having

The victory, achieved before the noisiest and largest crowd of the season59,C83put the Mets 13 games over .SCO.

Before the "game, Hodges calmly sat in his huge office

And they have in Cleon Jones one of the best hitters in base-baU.

The Mets are just beginning next to the Mets dressing room,

to jell as a team. An 11-game ie standings of the National

, _,June winning streak made them league East right in front of

^awn more than one million dinners and put them above him

fans in half a season to Shea .500. They backed this up with a

seven-game streak in early July.

When the Mets were ready to play their 81st game of the seasonthe halfway point in their scheduleHodges entrusted the task to Seaver, his ace right hander who had turned In seven straight victories.

By now every baseball fans knows that Seaver retired the

first 25 Chicago Cubs in pitching In spring training you predict-

a 4-0 one-hit shutout. He made ed the Mets capable of winning

only 99 pitches and 71 were 85 games.

Stadium on a site that Los Angeles Dodger president Walter OMalley turned down.

They have the strong silent type manager in Gil Hodges who had his share of pfennant races with the Broddyn Dodgers.

They have in Tom Seaver one of the classic pitchers in base-oall who at 24' missed a perfect game by one pitch in a season that could find him becoming a 28-game winner and the first Met to ever reach 20.

They are nine games above

, Was he worried about the {race and a pennant playoff against Los Angeles, Atlanta^ Cincinnati or San Francisco?

Not yet, replied Gil Hodges who no longer smokes following a heart attack last September, and seems all the better for it. Well talk aboutt he pennant around the middle of September.

strikesblazing fast balls,

change ups, curves and sliders.

Cool Comer With Hot Feet

Grape Juice Wisconsin Hope

By. JOELS. OSTROW (could pass, but Graff and Stel-MADISON, Wis. (AP) If ner each hit on 53 per cent of Orange Juice can give South- their tosses last spring.

ern California a Rose Bowl trip, Whether Graff or Steiner

why cant Grape Juice do the eventually lands the job, one of

same for Wisconsin?

Golfer Bert Greene ,e cool, quiet comer on the professional circuit, has more than just hot feet to show for the Westchester Classic. He was the tournament's leader after Friday's second round. Hare

laxing on Friday with his wife, Joyce, Greene remains cautious about his chances of winning the tournament.

(AP Wirophoto)

the prime targets will be sopho-

Orange Juice is of course more Albert Hannoh, a Florida 0. J. Simpson, last years Heis- native.

dont like me.

With that frank and obvious answer Joe Namath, the contro-

room after the game. He tried to grab the chin-strap from Na-maths helmet, but Namath

versial, shaggy-haired quarter- 8<?sture, then

back of the New York Jets, put hustled off. |

his finger squarely on the rea- But he admitted he had beenj

son for the hosl'lity that greeted, upset.

Wendell Trade A

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer DANVILLE, Va. (AP) -

Scott Wouldn't Minute Of It

man trophy winner and a household word in football conscious families.

Grape Juice is Greg John-

Hannah caught 17 oasses in spring practice for 341 yards. He scored five touchdowns. Despite all these oromising

son, a sophomore at Wisconsin Wisconsin hopes

whom Badger Coach Jqhn Coal- ^^^jy

ta hopes that by next Jan. 1,

will have replaced oragc juicei fna

as the favorite breakfast drink 1 Oklahoma, UCLA, and

of Wisconsin footbail fans. |

Johnson is but one of many

him Friday night at the All Star | I was getting pushed around Race driver Wendell Oliver

lootball game.

The big question is: Wliy?

Tliere probably are two an- 'he had asked for it.

a lot, he said. I was getting Scott says his job is no different nervous. He could have had It if from that of any other hard-

swersi

As for his performance, Na-

working man.

All Im trying to do is make

I think I have as many triic friends in racing as any other driver. Oh, we dont pal around and I never expected we would. Thats because I have to do my own work at the track and I dont have time. But we get along well in the garage area

Because Chicago is a National.rnath expressed dissatisfaction decent living. Sometimes it is| and the white drivers and me-

+ T^qctiio cirnn onH ' ^ _ 1 i* ... - I Kn**rl 1___ ____

er people whore doing what they like to do.

Scott, who will be 48 years old

Foctbfill League stronghold and^ despite completing 17 of 32 pass-' meet,

Namatli represents the Ameri-'es for 292 yards Two passes different from most oth

can Uague, and because some however, were intercepted and of his appeal apparently has not one went for a touchdown, been lost due to his headline- * u. *

making dispute with Commis- as the week of toato

fhat N. ^^hile Prof^sional driver on the na-There is little doubt that Na-;,pt j^^zelle to solve their' He?"

math was the niajor reason thcR ^^g 18th year of competition and

the came, which like almost all hovc .

Ali star ames has been losing f"-st

Its attractiveness in recent, ,

years, made a strong comeback L. I. throwing worth a

but chanics help me when they

can.

Scott says the Holman and Moody firm of Charlotte, which is the factory outlet for Ford stock racing cars and parts, has been particularly good to me. They have given me parts ,,,,,, . . when my budget was low, and

says he wouldn tirade a minute I sold them to me at reduced

, , , , , {rates other times to help me

It is hard work, but my

.yvc.., a .V. 4 I. , Hiother and my whole family

with the largest crowd in more : f ,, aarpdted. Mentally I worked hard. So Im used to it. tlian a decade. sharp as I should.i dont figure anybody owes me

Ticket sales Logged while a living for notoing. Thats the^^^ASCAm in 1961 Before that

math languished in retirement, ' f uTV i trouble with so many people to-|^g j^ad won the Vireinia state

refusing to sell his interest in a day-blaeks and hites-lhey l Zil led Lrfand h m

keep going.

Scott became a licensed driver in the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing

sophs who could bring Wisconsin out of gridiron oblivion and 46,377.6 miles of Grand National into the national spotlight it held competition in 357 races. He had in the early 1960s. won fl0O,993 in eight years. His Johnson and the other new best year was in 1968 when his hopefuls may keep the coachs purse money totaled $17,020. To head out of the alumni guillo-this he added about $4,000 in tine, deal money (money paid by the promoter to get his entries) and picked up another $4,000 from the NASCAR championship point fund at the end of the season.

This year he has started in 31 races and won $14,752. With many of the big events still on

al powers. The savmg grace may be that all these games

Coatta is working on the last year of a three-year contract and the first two seasons have been as barren as the soil of Carthage after the Romans covered it with salt.

To be precise, Coattas two year record is 0-19-1.

To compound problems, the the schedule, he could have his athletic department at the Big

will be played on Wisconsins artificial turf.

Coatta must feel that if next years sophomores dont show the alumni a high-powered offense, the alumni will show Coatto the door.

Thats right, replied Gil^ without crossing his fingen or giving you that Casey Stengel wink.

If they play the same kind of ball In the second hall the Mets will win 94 games, nine more than Hodges* fondest estimate and 21 more than the 73 of 1968 when the amazing Mets moved out of the cellar of a 10-team league and into ninth place in Gils first year with the club he inherited from Wes Westrum.

The Mets may yet fall on lean days the next two months but that is unlikely because Hodges has put together one of the strongest two-platoon teams in baseball. His only everyday players are Cleon Jones, 'Tommy Agee, BoWby Pfeil, a rookie who plays second or third, and shortstop Bud Harrelson, when hes not on call for the Army reserves.

Expansion has helped the Mets because they protected the right people for toe future. Had toe league still been one division of 10 teams, toe Mets at toe halfway mark would have been in fourth place behind the Cubs, Dodgers and Atlanta Braves.

But they are second in tod East Division, and if they stay there, or win it, Gil Hodges has to be voted manager of the year.

Ten school is laboring under a $260,000 deficit because Badger football fans have stayed away from Camp Randall stadium in

New York night spot as ordered

by Rozelle. But as soon as he agreed to sell two weeks ago and rejoined the Jets things changed.

By game time, 74,208 fans were jammed into Soldiers Fieldtoe largest crowd since an estimated 75,000 turned out In 1957.

It became apparent as soon as Namath was introduced to a crescendo of booseventually drowned out by cheersthat many in the crowd had come with the idea of displaying their

But personally he lost.

Three Way Tie For , Buckeye Lead

, . ., title for modified cars and held

want all they can get without several track championships, working for it. j nASCARs elite Grand Na-

Scott grins broadly and his division, Scotts success

blue eyes sparkle wben he tells ,3^ been somewhat better than .............................

his favorite story about how he independents who fact that 90 per cent of the pro

best financial year ever.

Scott has his own ideas about why there arent more black race drivers.

Most of toam arent willing droves, to work, the hard, greasy labor,! Coatta is cautiously opliinis-sometimes day and night, that tic.

goes into building and maintain-i Our running gome will be ing a race car so that it will fairly strong, says the laconic pass technical inspection. | coach, because our sopho-I dont know of anything mores will give us more speed.

Amateur Boxing Gets New Breath

got into auto racing.

The promoter in my area figured he ought to be getting more Negroes into the grandstands. So he started looking around for a Negro driver. There werent any,so he went to the county police.

The police told him he ought |

else, except possibly money, toat would keep them from racing. The NASCAR rules dont mention race, and I know for a

own their cars, buy their cars and pay their own expenses. Prior to 1969 he had driven

moters would welcome good Negro drivers. The ones who wouldnt dont count.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Amateur boxing may not be enjoying toe bonanza it once did, but there is still room for toe right man running toe right kind of show.

A case in point is Frank Guel-li, former captain of the Syracuse University boxing team and U.S. Marine Corps champion. Though there had not been an amateur of professional boxing show in 10 years in his hometown, Guelli couldnt let boxing die toat easily.

Now a successful

Petty,

to talk to that darkie theyd m

been chasing over the CINCINNATI (AP) Unher- roads toling liquor. The pro-'Jlt-

ded Gloria Wilcox fired a 71 moter poked me up, and thats

Saturday in the $20,000 Buckeye how I became a face driver.

They not only booed him when Savings Tournament to tie San-' A wiry 160 pounds, Scott is a he appeared, but cheered every dra Spuzich and Judy Rankin at familiar figure around the big

time he missed a receiver and 143 for the second-round lead in and small tracks of the South,

hostile feelings for the slope-

Bhouldered passer with the aided Gloria Wilcox fired wtoite shoes.

Lee Roy Victory

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - For-

seemed to be thoroughly enjoy- the Ladies Professional Golf As- where stock car racing is the y drivers will start the Dixie ing toe fact that Namath was sociation event. No. 1 sport. He admits things 5Q0 stock car race Sunday, but

having difficulty with an All- Miss Wilcox, playing out of werent exactly right for meifof. them victory in the

Star squad that was subdued by {Corpus Christi, Tex., carded a only the thinnest of margins,'35-36 score over toe par 35-35 26-24. i Royal Oak and Racquet Country

I expected it, said Namath Club course.

of his reception. It s an NFL city.^

But Namath. being . amath.

Miss Wilcox is a former member of the 1964 U.S. Olympic team when she was the nations

Isnt easily disturbed by crowd top-ranked javelin thrower.

when he began campaigmngj^ioo 310 battle would have a spe-back in 1951. icjai significance.

There were plenty of whites I Lanky Richard Petty, who around then who didnt want to already holds just about every

run against me, and most of the promoters took my entry only because they thought there

record the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing has to offer, will go for his lOOth

might be trouble if they didnt, victory on the Grand National

reactions. Both Miss Spuzich of Indian- Sorta like I might show up with circuit in a career that started

I dont know thorn, he said apolis, Ind., with a 76and Mrs.' some black friends and blow the in 1959. . .

as he sat on a bench in from of Rankin of Midland, Tex., a 72, place up. ' Lee Roy Yarbrough, a n

Things gradually changed, some 11-year veteran of tra however, Scott says. warfare, hopes to win his fif

' speedway victory Of the

his locker in the clammy Jets complained about the wind Sat li dressing room and discussed the ^ urday that was apparently a big

hoo-bards. It's all right with factor as second round scores me if they want to boo. soared.

While that didnt disturbe Na-j Sharon Miller, toe opening math, a tussle with a souvenir- round leader from toe Grand hunting fan and his own per- Rapids, Mich., area, skied to a

formance did.

The fan jumped out at Na- 144.

77 and trailed by one-stroke at

Baseball Scores

Amtrifm Lm9<m

Nattanal Laagt#

last

east

Ret.

Fcf.

Batrimor*

32 -

1 Chicago

.417

DatrO't

' 57

.55)

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.540

Boiton

.541

1S'5

St Logii

.533

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.50$

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.510

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.4/2

3 %

1 Philede.phla

.401

Ctawland

W St

.404

30'*

1 Montreal

West

.314

AT innaicta

.413

Atlanta

' t;

.541

Oa*< \er,a

.590

C incinnatl

.557

Seattle

.417

2t-'a ,

i S Francisco

.552

Kansas City

.413

Los AngeifS

.544

Chicago

.396

Houston 0

.533

Celitornia

.3?

San Diego

.311

Rasulti

Results

Battlmora

Minnesota

1 Atianta

B.t

New York

Boston

Oakland

CtncirnafI

Phadiphx

Cleveltnii

Kansae City

Houston

7/ontreai

New Yoric.

Aaattle

Los Angeles

St Loun

' Washington

California

Ct-xflgo

Sn D'ego

Chicagw

Detroit

S Francisco

PittitMirgii

Outstanding

Players

Picked

season and become the only driver eve. to accomplish such and four big track triumphs I a feat in one year. If he does, were tops last year, has two ma-toe $17,825 payoff would boost jor victories to his credit this his bankroll to $140,075a new '

I mark for a stock car driver.

Petty is the allUme NASCAR Grand National winner. The closest active driver to him is {plained of excessive tire wear Fords David Pearson with 55 on toe banked Atlanta Interna- career wins. Petty will start his tional Raceway during a week Ford in third place when the of practice, and observers said

this could have a decisive bear-Yarbrough^another key mem- ing on the races outcome.

Tire wear has a tremendous affect on the way a race car

falls sophomores.

In five game type scrimmages, Johnson, who came to Madison from East St. Louis, HI., averaged an amazing 9.1 yards per carry.

He also rattled off six touchdowns, five from more than 30 Baker was Dodges top quali out, including an 88 yard fier, turning a mile and one-half kickoff return, lap at 154 021 miles an hour,| Grape J Juice was one of identical to Pettys speed, to several Badger freshman to win fourth place in the start, show spring promise.

Isaac, 32-year-old veteran who Fullback Alan Thompson, has come into his own this year,! Dallas, Tex., rushed for 7.5 starts eighth. yards per carry and racked up

In addition to Pearson, who 11 touchdowns. He is being starts seventh, Fords Donnie' called toe The Dallas Doz-Allison and Charlie Glotzbaqh zler.

won starting spots in toe first' The two leading candidates four rows. Two other Dodge for quarterback are sophomores tiu-eatsveterans Paul Gold-,Neil Graff frcm Sioux Falls, smith and Bobby Allisonmake | S.D., and Rudy Steiner from up toe fifth row. | Iron Mountain, Mich.

Pearson, a senior member of| One Wisconsin weakness over the stock car driver ranks with the past two seasons has been 17 years in harness, already has {the lack of a quarterback wi:o passed the $100,000 mark in winnings for the second year in a row. Yarborough, whose $136,710

Our goal is to just win each game at a time.

He adds that if lie coached Oklahoma, Wisconsins first opponent next fall he would feel Lion res-

pretty secure right now. taurants in Rochester, Guelli

Spring practice produced a lot j^^^ntos just doing

of pleasant surprises ; research before his first show.

Badger staff, most of them being the performances of next

car breakdown to a death In toe family, tardiness and matching toe right fighters were foremost among the headaches. On his first card Guelli was so busy with myriad details he forgot to bring resin for toe corners. In another instance one of his fighters about to disrobe for toe opening bell discovered he forgot to wear his trunks.

Guelli solved toe problem of obtaining toe right officials by getting a county court judge as a referee, a county politicrl

general chairman and another judge as fight judges. They liked the idea.

We have proved that boxing is not just a sport for animals,

says because local amateur fight crowds wont be too big, particularly at toe start. Try to

force for evil to a force for good. Im referring to the young street hoodlums who sway other

buy or rent a used ring. Theyre r>,Yi

KfAofVi kids. Put that same hoodlum in not easy to find but worth toe o

'' the ring and you ve got a

search.

Guelli promoted five shows this year in an abandoned gym once used by toe Rochester Institute of Technology. He made enough money to pay all his bills and had some left over to donate to toe -Disabled American Veterans.

Guelli found promoting more of a task than when he used to train for a fight. Cancellation of fights for every reason from a

ring and youve got chance to make a different man of him. If kids can see an organized boxing program, they will train regularly.

WORLDS LARGEST ^

Bill McDonald

E. 10th St.. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Phone 752-660

1 State Farm Mjt

ual f

year and purse money of $61,580. He was the winner in the spring race here.

Most of the top drivers com-

rRPFVcnnpn /ad^ p.',11 ^ P "*

GREENSBORO (AP) Full-j Yarbrough, another key ....

back Lanny Mabry of Albe-^ber of the Ford ranks, has a

marie and forward Willie Grif-| front-row berth beside Cale Yar- .

fmnof Winston-Salem Atkins borough, whose Mercury posted handles, said Petty. On a

th*e fastest qualifying speed atbanked speedway like this, you

Isi sJinual ^ 155 413 miles an hour, a record' must handle properly or you

individuals in the

Ea.sl-\Scst All-Star football and i for this late-summer event. ;ba.sketba!l games in Greensboro' Top competition for the front-

tois past week.

running Fords is expected to

Guard Steve Rash of-North-come from Dodges Buddy Bak west Ashe was the only eager! er, like Petty a second-fenera* to challenge Griffin, and Ma-1 tion driver, and Bobby Isaac, br\* received unanimous ap- who is tied with Pearson at nihe proval for the football award, victories for the year.

dont stand a chance of winning. Most of the drivers and crews will have some extra gray hairs when this one is over.

Race officials predict a crowd in excess of 50,000. Hot, humid weather with a chance of showers has been forecast

Virginia Team Leads Jones Cup

CHARLOTTESVILLE V a. (AP)Virginias 45-and-over tennis team regained the Otis Jones Cup Sabirday with a 7-1 victory over North Carolina in the fifth annual match held at Keswick Club.

The winners thus avenged a 5-4 loss last year^iat Green^ro and took a 3-2 lead in the series.

North Carolinas only victory came in the No. 1 singles, in which Buck Archer of Shelby, N.C., outlasted Col. Bill Shivar 'of Newport News 7-5, 4-6, 6-1. i

The No. 3 doubles match be-| tween Virginias Buddy Thach and Dr. Emerson Spies and! North Carolinas Fred West and j Jerry Robinson was called off by agreement after Thacl\-Spies won the first set 6-4 and lost the second, 12-10. 1

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Yaz Draws A Fine; Martin Wins Shirt

I for not hustling, and he was win i Williams said after the

Dick Williams took $500 out of i game. So far as Vm con-

Carl Yastrzemski s pocket. Billy | cerned, the incident is closed. 1 shirt off i He will play tomorrow.

E^l Weavers back. i thought I was running as

BostOT Manager Williams hard as I could, but he said it yanked Yastrzemski for loafing'wasnt enough, YastszemskL basepaths during the Red ! in tears, told newsmen. Im Sox 4-3 loss to Oakland Friday not worrier about the $500. It night and then fined the Ameri-; could have been $5,000. But I can Leagues 1968 batting cham-! just wish I was in . the lineup to pion $500. I try and help the club win..

Minnesota Manager Martm | Yastrzemski, who ^captured caught two Baltimore pitchers ' the batting title last season with with tattered shirtsleeves, even- a -301 mark, is hitting .254 this ing an old score with Orioles pi- year. But his 29 homers and 76 lot Weaver, as tlie Twins won a RBI have exceeded his 1968 fig-10-inning battle of AL division | ures in both departments, leaders 4-3. Martin stopped the Minnesota

Meanwhile, Detroits Denny summit clash, won by the Twins McLain, in a hospital with bron- Cardenas triple and Rod

chitis two days ago, bounced back to become the first 16-game winner in the majors as , ,the Tigers mauled the Chicago White Sox 8-0.

Elsewhere, the New York Yankees stopped Seattle 4-2 on a combined two-hitter by rookie Bill Burbach and veteran Ken Johnson; Washington scored three runs in the ninth for a 5-3 victory over California and Kansas City blanked Cleveland 6-0 behind rookie Dick Dragos five-hitter.

Carews infield single in the 10th, twice to complain that Orioles relievers Marcelino Lopez and Eddi Watt were wearing sweatshirts with holes in the sleeves...contrary to the league rules.

Plate Umpire Bill Haller held up the game in the fourth while Lopez sleeves were cut down. Watt, given a similar edict in the eighth, chose to change his shirt.

Most of our players thought that was pretty small, Weaver can

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C^Sunday, August 1, 196915

Athletes Urged To Be Patriotic

Bolt Grooms Another Bolt

Tommy Bolt, 51-year-old National Seniors champion, gets support from his son, Tom, as he shows the lad how he plays the Westchester Country Club to take a second-

place position in the second round of the $250,000 classic Friday. He shared the position with Don Bies, Tommy Aaron and Paul Harney. (AP Wirephoto)

In the National League, Cin- said. But I can understand cinnati topped Philadelphia 7-6; Martin being concerned. Hes in San Francisco trimmed Pitts- a pennant race and Oakland is burgh 5-1; the New York Mets right on his heels.

Houston Wins Sixth Climb Into Logjam In

Straight To NL Western

Tom Harp, head football coach at Duke University, challenged players in the Boys Home All-Star game to be the future leaders of American and to not be afraid of their patriotism.

Harp spoke Friday night at la banquet for the players and the sponsoring Greenville Jay-cees.

Dont be afraid of your patriotism, Harp told them. You are the hope of America. Harp said that the training they had received on the foot-j ball field had prepared them for the struggle ahead in life. I think youre lucky, he said. You have been subjected to punishment in this game, and now, all of a sud-jden, you feel pretty good inside. You look to sit back and isay Ive ^ot it now; Im an All-Star, one of the best, But youre job is only half done. You have a reponsibility, an obligation. You hayfe received the benefit of your training and now you must pay for them.

they live in the greatest country Harp told the players that they live in the greatest country in the world. On, it has its problems, but you still have best opportunities here.

The coach said that patrio-^ tism and devotion to country is about gone. It makes me sick to see people talking during the playing of the natinal anthem, he said. T h e only reason some people get us is because everybody else does. And this should mean a great deal to you.

Our greatest hope for our nation is in you people, our athletes. You have learned how to be disappointed by losing on the football field, but you also know how to struggle back. This is the kind of people we need more of.

You have an obligation to be an American. You have been trained for the spirit, the attitude and the morale to have what' it takes.

Each member of the two teams was presented with a plaque from the Jaycees.

shaded Atlanta 5-4; St. Louis whipped Los Angeles 7-2; Houston beat Montreal 5-3 and the Chicago Cubs took San Diego 5-2.

The Red Sox scored two first Inning runs for Jim Lonborg at Oakland but lost a chance for more when Yastrzemski was

The Twins skipper claimed Weaver did the same thing during an earlier series between the clubs. I hate to be like this, Martin said, but when its done to me and two of my players. Ill do it to him. Im not trying to upset his players.

If we did it, I dont remem-

thrown out at the plate on ber, countered Weaver.

George Scotts bases-loaded | McLain, bombed for nine runs roller, which could have gone by the Twins in 4 1-3 innings last for an infield hit. Tuesday night, entered a De-

Williams pulled Yastrzemsik | troit hospital the following day In the second inning and the | but was released Thursday. He Athletics finally caught up with | u-nited the White Sox to six hits Lonborg in a three-run ninth in-| on the way to h*s seventh shut-ning Tlurry capped by Dick | out, 15th complete game and a Greens tie-breaking single. ; i6-6 mark.

Y3strzemski was taken outi Tom Matchick p^ced the Tigers 10-hit attack with a single I and double, good for four RBI. j Roy White and Joe Pepitone blasted home runs and Johnson I hurled 5 2-3 innings of one-hit relief for his first vicmry of the season as the Yankees checkr-d the Pilots. Both .Seattle hits came in a two-run third that finished Burbach.

Frank Howard capped the Senators ninth inning come-

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The top of the National Leagues West Division is getting more crowded than a subway during the rush hour. But any veteran of the commuter wars can tell you theres always room for one more sardine so the Houston Astros are climbing aboard.

The fifth place Astros won their sixth consecutive game Friday night, whipping Montreal 5-3 on a pair of two-run homers by Curt Blefary and a

Chicago 8-0, Washingt o n'and Dick Dietz and San Francis- ning, leading St. Louis past Los trimmed California 5-3 and New co trimmed the Pirates. Angeles.

York beat Seattle 4-2.

Blefary followed Wynns 25th homer in the first inning with his first two-run job, staking Houston to a quick lead. He connected again in the sixth, upping his total for the season to seven.

Denny Lemaster coasted to the ^ory, disturbed only, by a pair^of unearned runs in the sixth when the Astros committed three errors. Meanwhile, the Braves

McCoveys solo shot in the fifth was the Giants first hit and Dietz two-run job in the seventh snapped a 1-1 tie. Jim Davenport drove in a pair of in-

Steve Carlton won his 13th, scattering eight hits and the Cards stretched their winning streak to five games.

Ernie Banks and Jim Hick- By FRANK ECK

surance runs with a ninth inning I man drilled a pair of two-run | AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor double against Bo Belinsky, whosingles lifting the Cubs past San: Riegel knows he will

made his debut with the Pi-i Diego. It was the sixth straight never win the U. Open, rates. ' loss for the Padres and kept the

Julian Javier cracked three , Cubs six games in front of the hits and Joe Torre doubled two Mets in the National League runs home in a four-run third in-' East.

Tempo Is Golf Secret: Riegel

bases-empty shot by Jimmy hopped on New York starter

NewCageCoach At Winterville

WINTERVILLE Hugh Porter has been named as the new boys basketball and baseball coach at Winterville High School. Glenn Strickland will return as girls coach.

Porter, a native of Elizabethtown,, attended high school

Wynn. The victory, combined with Atlantas 5-4 loss at New York, left the Astros a mere 3Ms games from the top.

In between Houston and Atlanta, three other teams are bunched. San Francisco and Cincinnati both won Friday and are separated by just five percentage points, both one game behind the Braves. The secoiid place Reds held off Philadelphia 7-6 and the Giants took Pittsburgh 5-1.-Fourth place Los Angeles absorbed a 7-2 licking from St.

Don Cardwell for three quick runs in the first inning only to have the Mets come right back with fourtwo of them on Rod Caspars clutch single.

Jerry Grote homered for another New York run and tight relief pitching by Cal Koonce and Ron Taylor preserved the victory. Phil Niekro, bidding to become the National Leagues first 16-game winner, was tagged with the loss.

Cincinnati won its fifth in a row, riding eight hits including two doubles by Lee May and a

Louis and remained two games, two-run homer by Alex Johnson back. San Diego, the divisions i to an early 7-0 lead against Phil-

back with a two-run double aft- only also-ran, dropped a 5-2 de-|adelphia

nTnm 'R'rrQnc Vi/%n-ior in XTT 4

basketball!> 'T", ',

seventh gave the Angels a 3-2

lead.

cisin to Chicago in the NLs otheV Friday game.

In the American League,

broke State College, with a degree in physical education.

Prior to coming to Wmterville, Ed Wrkpatrick set up the only he taught one year at Forebush P" Drago needed with a first High School at East Bend. He double,

was married this summer.

NEW CHAMPIONS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Strickland, a native of Pitt j For the first time, an all-Negro County, graduated from Ar-school has won the Kentucky ther High School, and Eastlhigh school basketball cham-Carolina College. He will com- pionship.

Then the Phillies roared back, knocking out Tony Cloninger but falling one run short. Rich Allen homered for the losers.

Jim Bunning allowed just his first .major leogue shutout Boston 4-3, Kansas City shut out three hits but two of them were and fifth victory in 14 decisions. Cleveland 6-0, Detroit blanked home runs by Willie McCovey

Drago, who hadnt won since j Minnesota edged Baltimore 4-3

there. Hegraduated from Pem-r^^y shackled the Indians for in 10 innings, Oakland topped

Kenya Turns To Fishing Gear

maybe not even come close. Hes played in 15 of them in the last 20 years and when it comes to Opens you might call him the poor mans Sam Snead. Snead never won the Open and hes been in 27 of them. At 57 Sam still wins money on tour. Riegel is 54 and he laughs at the $150 he won for rounds of 67, 74, 73, 74 in the Azalea Open at Wil-

them wwi $12,333.

Im well aware of how tiie purses have changed, smiles Riegel. But theres one thing that hasnt changed, thats the tempo of the game.

Snead and Julius Boros, itill winning at 49, are perfect pace. They make the game look so easy, so effortless, because they have that marvelous tempo.

This is more important thaji the mechanics of the swing. Once you maintain the proper rhythm you will benefimt two waysbetter scores and more

In addition to his coaching duties, Porter will teach physical education at Winterville.

plete work on his masters this fall at East Carolina.

He has taught for the past 13 years at Winterville, taking over the girls basketball program In 1963. He also teaches physical education.

Strickland is married to the former Barbara Ann Gurganus of Greenville, and they have a son, Phil, and a daughter, Vick-it.

Louisville Central captured the 1969 title at the expense of Ohio County, 101-72.

GANGING UP BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - On one day last spring the University of Colorado received signed letters of intent to enroll from nine California high school football linemen weighing a to-tall of 2,120 pounds.

Greene Captures Westchester Lead

By MICHAEL PARRY Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -More and more sportsmen visiting Kenya are swapping rifles for rodspreferring to hunt billfish instead of the Big Five.

Seafairs are gaining in popularity on the old hunting safari. Sportsmen are discovering there is more skill needed in landing 200 pounds of fighting marlin than in potting off leopard on a bait.

Theres nothing new in deep

in the Indian Ocean was

mington, N.C., last spring. However, while both Skee and Sam

are financially well set, they How do you acquire this the i love the competition that golf tempo? Probably by pacing

yourself doing everything the

world record blue marlin caught! affords. j Vourseu ooing e^^^

off the coast of Mauritius in! Robert-Skee-Riegel ties the,same way, wteto 1966. It tipped the scales at 1,1001 tempo of a golf game into the|Or ,drivi^ yoar car pounds. tempo of life itself.

Sam has said once you quit youve had it; you must keep moving, says Riegel, now in his seventh year as golf pro at the Bucks County Country Club

Now other fishermen are com-! ing here, dreaming of hooking other world beaters.

Rocky Mount Gets Hurling

in Jamison, Pa.

I love to play with the young-; er players and some of those I guys can play. They do something for me. They may out-' drive me but they give me a charge and keep me feeling

By SHEILA MORAN Associated Press Sports Writer

HARRISON,, N.Y. (AP) Bert Greene, a cool, quiet comer, is not one to count his birdies before they hatch.

Im not going to think about winning until I have a two-stroke lead going into the final hole in the final round, said this placid blond youngster who had a one-stroke margin going into todays third round of the

$^,900 Westchester Golf Clas-

Just Out Of Reach

Cfilcago Cubs third bateman Ron Santo lands facing tho outfiald aftar a fuHIa aftampt to stop a ball off fha baf of San

Diogo's Ivan Murrell in the seventh inning of Friday's game in Chicago. Tha< Cubs won, 5*2. (AP Wirephoto)

sic.

Greene, looking for his first tour victory, said his four birdie putts from fmir to 25 feet pepped him up enroute to a 69 Friday for a 36-hole total of 136, eight under par for the rolling 6,677-yard par 72 Westchester Country Club Course.

One stroke back, and very much in contentiwi for the $50,000 first prize, were first round leader 'Tommy Bolt, who carded a 71; Canadian Open winner Tommy Aaron with a67; Don Bies and occasional tourist Paul Harney both of whom posted 69s.

Seventy-one players in the field of 156, the classiest of the year, scored 145 or better and qualified for the final two rounds. Jack Nicklaus carded 73 for 144, even par, and Arnold Palmer just made it with 74 for 145. . ^

The main casualties were leading money winner Dave Hill, 77 for 148; U.S. Open champion Orville Moody, 75 for 147 and British Open king Tony Jacklin, 77 for 146. |

Greene said skipping the Philadelphia Classic two weeks ago after 20 consecutive tournaments helped his putting and that advice from his dad, who retired three weeks ago from his job as a teaching pro in Cochran, Ga., helped the rest of his game.

The 25-year-old product of the University of Twinessee grew up on the golf course and started playing at ihi. His older sister., Barbara, played on the LPGA tour a few years ago and did' well enough to make ex-penses.

Greene has made expenses and then some in,three years on the tour. Hes won $25,000 so far this year, and his career earnings total more than $45,000. He was sjdelined most of his rookie year because of a kidney operation.

sea fishing but enthusiasts are AnriATFn prfqqi young.

Eve.a'way^e^jo^ed

For many, the virgin waters off the East African coast represent the end of that search. in

many other p^ts of the world Southpaw Arnie Helwig al-

commercial fishing has been j lowed only three hits Friday

carried on to the detriment of j night as Rocky Mount defeated sport fishing, says C.E. PalRed Springs 7-0 to sweep a two-Watecm, Kenyas Chief Fisheries j series at Rocky Mount.

Officer. Anglers find it difficult, Helwig struck out eight and to come back with a good bag gHowed no walks as he posted these days, his first shutout of the season.

Theres no such problem off season record is 5-5. He

gave up a pair of singles to

Kenyas coast. Still very much'

unexplored, these waters were only fished by locals until recently.

Kingfish, marlin, barracuda, sailfish, wahoo and big-eye tuna are among dozens of varieties that wink temptingly at the angler from the deep blue Indian Ocean.

strong point for tho front-run-'"B P

thf recent open at Hous-Car na League. Riegel played 31 holes and

missed the cut. His gallery included a lady with a silk parasol. It was his wife Edith and she followed Skee for all 36 holes.

I dont know how she does it, says Riegel. Shes been doing it ever since we were married mor than 30 years ago. She got me started in golf, encouraging me to turn pro at the age of 35 in 1950.

That was after Skee, as the US Amateur champion, had finished as \op amateur in the 1949 Open. '

Riegels second full year as a pro almost brought him the 1951 Masters title. He was tied with Snead for the lead after 54 holes. He shot a 71 the final day

Danny Monzon and a single to Paul Mankowski.

Winston-Salem scored 10 runs in a wild eighth inning to*come from behind and defeat the Hi-Toms 11-3 at Winston Salem. The Red Sox sent 14 batters to

many average golfers rush but of work or the house, hurry on the course and rush to the first tee.

Youve got to drive your car to the course at the same leisurely pace, the same tempo you need for your golf game. If you can^^t hit any practice balls or slow yourself down on the practice putting green, try to take a half dozen swings without hurrying.

Golf is a game of tempo, finding the right pace, the one thats comfortable. After that the secret is to maintain that tempo,

VARSITY IS BLANKED

GREELEY, 'Colo. (AP)-Sam BrunelU, a lineman for the Denver Broncos in the American Football League, coached the alumni team to a 19-0 victory over the warsity in Colora,do State Colleges spring grid game.

the plate in the big inning high-Kenya offers the best sailfish ; lighted by three bases-loaded fishing anywhere in the world,' doubles, boasts one deep sea outfit at, The Kinston Eagles routed;but''Be"Hogrnl)uUna^ Malindi, 100 miles north of Peninsula 6-0 at Kinston behind g 280 two strokes

Mombasa. ^ the six-hit pitching of Bruce 01-| pjicge

At Malindi you can hire boats'son. It was his 12th victory Riegel got $1 875 as runnerup. for le^ss than $10 an hour. ; against four losses. Olson struck jg this years Masters three;

The waters of the Indian out 11 and gave up only one gojfers tied for second behind I Ocean are the calmest mos walk. george Archer and each off

peacefu anywhere and that, postponement of

makes for some enjoyable fish- ^ doubleheader at Raleigh being, remarks Bob Reece, re- Burlington and R^igh-

gional manager for Pan Amen- ^ ^

can World Airlines and a keen

fisherman. I" l^^ other league game, Sa^

Inland, Kenya offers goodem scored a 13-4 decision over trout in a myriad of streams' Lynchburg at Salem, Va. and giant Nile perch and tigeri Games tonight: Lynchburg at fish abound in Lake Rudolf in! Peninsula, Raleigh-Durham at Kenyas arid North Eastern i Rocky Mount, Winston Salem at Province. : Kinston, Salem at Red Springs

The real challenge to the , and Burlington at High Point-sport fisherman, however, is Thomasville.

provided in coastal waters, for j -

there lies the possibility of some! The Nebraska National monster record fish lurking inForest is the largest compdetely the depths. | man-planted forest in ^ the

One fish that didnt get away 1 world.

WON 12 LEAGUE TITLES

GREELEY, Colo. (AP) -DAmato has retired afoer 21 years as baseball coach at Greeley Central High School, with a record of 12 league championships and three ties for the title.

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16Th Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla^iN. C.Sunday, August J,^1969

Group Fighting Sale Of Baldhead

By JOEL ARRINGTON (requiring permiN for dredging Cntdoor Editor, North Carolina .or filling rnarshlands, and legis* Travel & Promotion Divi>ion nation autliorizing a half million

I dollars for purchasing wetlands. Wetlands and Estuaries ?or-^ve have thus moved foi

forward. on. we are and losing

Tomorrow will request the tatc But. he went ttorney General to intervene m ^yinning battles the sale of Baldhead Island. wars.

Meeting in Mann's Harbor Man continues to destroy hisl hst weekend, the conservation environment at an increasing organization adopted a resolu- rate.

f n requesting Attorney Gcn-j Wallace told the gathering ( al Robert Morgan to begin that to abate environmental dlo ;al proceedings to determine siruction, the public must be ( vnership of the island's marsh, convinced tliat mankind is en-i \ hile the state claims alljdangered,

: ru'shland below the mean high* Many people cannot underwater mark, the question has stand why comervationists are n ver been legally re.solved. concerned with disappearing Frank Sherrill, Charlotte bu-| species of animals, he said, sinessman who owns Baldhead, "Why worry about the Califor- Iso known as Smith Island, has nia condor or the bald eagle? announced that he will sell the,The point is, if they cant sur-prcpert>to the Fraser Corpora-;viye, it raises the question turn of South Carolina, develop- wh'^ther man can surviv^.

CI S of Hilton Head.

James Wallace, president

Carl Yastrzemski, Boston Red Sox, is called out et the plate frying to score from third on an infield bouncer to the pitcher John Odom in the first inning

We must convince the man

^_________ of on the street. he went on, that

WET, said he hoped his organ- when he is fighting for the ea-ization could stir the Attorney,gle. he is fighting for himself.

General to action before the! When the meeting adjourned, sale is completed. WET members drove to the

We want to know what Sher- Westvaco - WET impoundment nil has to sell, Wallace >aid. near Englehard and planted Is it the approximatelv ,3.000 widgeon grass that had previ-acres of high ground or the ously been pulled up in Colling-whole islaTid, including 9,000 ton Bay.

acres of marsh?" i The impoundment was con-

But more important. he structed last spring on West-went 00, It is high Unit the vaco property btrdering Pamlico question of marsh owT>^ip Sound. WET officials have of-i was resolved If the state is go-fered the impoundment to a ing to progress m estuarine con- university as a site for marsh servation, this hurdle must be ecology studies, crossed, and the soMjer. the bet- Westvaco officials hope to! r determine whether it may be j

Speaking to WET at the West-feasible to con truct additional! vaco maintenance shop at impoundments for recreational I Manns Harbor, Wallace com- waterfowl shooting. I

mented on the General Assem-1 We exprt our plantinf to en-( __, ......

blys conservation record lastlhance the . impoundments at*| niath was a thousand boo.s from session. tractiveness to waterfowl this ^ j>j.oadway, but he got eruvjgh

fall and winter, Wallace said. i system to lead

Already we have observed York Jets lo a 26-24

several black ducks and a pmr the College

of Canada geese using the

Rod And Gun: It^s Frog Gigging Time In State

By ROD AMUNDSON Its frog gigging time

need a hunting

with guns you . license. If you take them with frog Its frog gigging Ume again g g ^and, or by angling,People Bullfrogs have about completed jjg* you need a fishing 11- at the their mating, and now the big

the

old croakers are out there wait

cense.

Over the years a lot of good flesh has b:en wasted, usually cut the legs off loin and throw the re t away.'The whole ammi, exc:pt ,1 Idaho leads the country in the head, skin, and viscera, is ing to provide a delicious meal.iy^q^g bullfrog law. Some years delicious eang.

Several states, including North ago the bullfrog was placed on I Some people wont eat frogs Carolina, have some unique laws the official list of furbearing i because, when skinned, frogs regarding bullfrogs. Here at animals so that the species all too much resemble a human home there is a law that pro- could be protected. As far as cadaver in the dissecting bb.

we know, that law is still on And you can pop freshly-d.esL -d the books. I frog legs into a. hot skillet a id

Many people condder frog the feet will kick a little bit legs to be a delicacy, and this when you put salt on them, includes yours truly. You cani Dont get hooked on one of buy frozen frog legs at the gour- gds offering to put you in met section of many supermar* kets, but the price tag makes filet mignon look like hambur-

vides for the Wildlife Commission to put seasons and bag li mits on bullfrogs in certain counties, provided the County Commissioners of these counties request such protection. Thus far, none has.

Nebraska, apparently, has reached a decision worthy of Solomon himself as to whether bullfrogs are game or fish. In that state, if you take bullfrogs

the profitable bullfrog raising business. You can buy tiie orecd-ing stock from these advertis-

ger. It is much cheaper to go'ers, but that is as far as your out to the nearest frog pond and'

Harvest your own.

Namath Admits Hes Not Ready

.of a game with Oakland Friday night. Catcher Larry Haney made the tag. Umpire Lou DiMuro made the call.

(AP Wirephoto)

Joe Draws Leads Jets

Boos, But To Victory

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) Joe Na-

Several important bills were passed, he said, including legislation which authorizes the Fisheries Commissioner to make a study of i.tate estuaries, a bill

Levias on a 59-yard aerial and goal-line stands I've ever seen eventually hit hkn again with a in my years of coaching, said

area.

New Boating Laws Recorded

All-Stars. In the

vast Soldier Field

19-yard scoring shot.

Soccer-style placekicker Roy Gerela of New Mexico State booted the extra points and also added a 28-yard field goal.

In all. Cook completed 12 of 23 tosses for 241 yards to compensate for a sad All-Star run-

arena Friday night, Broadway ning attack that withered before Joe made his f.rst big pnblic | the Jet defense for a net ground appearance of the season, only g>h of 16 yards.

- The bird-doggmg of Namath s

pass receivers by Jim Marsalis Tennessee State ond Willie

10 days after reporting to camp. The crowd of 74,208 let him have it.

The brittle-legged hero of the Jets Super Bowl upset of the Baltimore Colts, returning lo

By JACK WL1ST0N |motorists_ are tidier bS faU

where it may. Playing until only the last five minutes of the

(UPDFrom boaters. The organization says that a survey conducted for it

Among a half dozen ^'^'gj^ovs^tlnt 80^ pTr^^cenf passes

boating laws that emerged, caim the 292 yards,

from the recently ccmcluded None of his shots went for a

NEW YORK the ditty bag: Among a half

biannual sessiwi of the Connecticut legislature is one that

have

cars

! used littcrbags m Uicir : i,ut they did much in

ticut legislature is nne Wat :~to"ners they ever had P

would levy . 3-day registration Po tabr '

suspension as a boaters failure

penalty for to answer

and scoring runs of three and giU Mathis.

Thompson of Maryland State also drew applause. They were so eager, in fact, that several costly pass-interference penalties were called.

But probably the greatest achievement of the collegians must be credited to a remarkable goal-line stand early in the second quarter. On the one-yard line they held off two blasts from the rugged Snell, and one each from Emerswi Boozer and

Notre Dome Coach Ara Parseg-hian who visited the All-Star dressing room.

Graham, who coached the All-Stars to their last victory in the seriesover Green Bay in 1963 and returned to the helm this time after leaving the Washing-t(Mi Redskins, declared This is one of the greatest bunch of fellows Ive had the honor to coach.

Coach Weeb Bwbank of the Jets said his team could have had three touchdowns in the first period, but our executicMi was poor. I though Namath did well for being in camp only 10 days.

said. I was

Namath also admitted he was disappointed with his performance in the 26-24 victory* over the All-Stars in which he failed to throw a touchdown.

. .By MIKE RATHET a lot, Namatti

Associated Press Sports Writer I^*^"8 nervous CHICAGO (AP)Joe Namath Wound up a disap^inting evening at the College All-Star game Friday night by almost getting into a scuffle with a young fan who tried to steal the chin strap from his helmet.

Namath was greeted by a mixed chorus of boos and cheers when he was first introduced to the huge crowd at Soldier Field, many lured by the prospect of seeing the controversial New York Jets quarterback in person for the first time.

wasnt throwing worth he said sharply.

The booing, bother him.

however, didnt

I flip,

Namath was the last of the Jet starters to be introduced before the throng of 74,208 that stretched well beyond the end zwie at the nwth end of the stadium-largest crowd in All-Star history since 1957 when an esti-I mated 75,000 attended.

The game marked the exhibi-

Its

xTt;T -t, J tion opener for the Super Bowl an NFL city and they nd Namaths first

dont like me, he said as he sat on a bench in front of his locker.T'But I dont know them, so its all right with me.

champions and Namaths first g^me since he ended his dispute with Commissioner Pete Rozelle and paved the way f<w his re-

) Its all rigm wiin me. ^ j^y agreeing to

The souvenir-hunting youth, j ggj| york night spot,

however, obviously did irritate Namath. He reached out as the

shaggy-haired passer tried to squeeze through the crowd in front of the dressing room. Namath turned, angrily reached out, then seemed to think better of it and pushed his way into the dressing room.

I was getting pushed around

The boos that eventually were drowned out by the cheers as the slope shouldered quarterback trotted to the middle of the field were interpreted by some as an indicatim that Namath may have lost some of his popularity during his dispute with Rozelle.

frog farm will go. It takes four years for a bullfrog to reach maturity. Further, you cant just toss food out for frogs lik3 you can fish or poultry. Bullfrogs will eat anything that moves in front of them, buc the point is it hascto be moving.

Oh, worms: Yes, bullfrogs eat worms, but sold for fish bait, worms are worth ounce for ounce about five times what frog flesh is, and would he mighty expensive frog food. We might as well agree with the old-timer who said, The frog, she are a funny fish ...

It looks like even the hopheaded hippies are afraid of pesticides. A recent issue of the Washington Press, an underground newspaper printed in our Nations Capital, carried directions for preparing hallucinogenic plant seed for taking trips.

. i . combine deterge^t and water. Wash seeds in lighter fluid and rinse under running water. Wash seeds in detergent and water, and rinse in running water. Repeat washing procedure once more, as toe object of cleaning the seeds is to wash off pesticides which will give you a bum trip.

Crickets, either color, are excellent bait for hot weather blue-gill and bass fishing. They should be dropped near the bottom where toe fish stay to keep cool. It is hard to say whether fish expect to find crickets anywhere but on the surface, but

he technique works when mo.t others fail. Crickets seem to entice fish when worms and small minnows fail.

Models of exotic concepts 35 ^y Matt Snell.

I wasnt throwing worth a flip, but at this stage Im satis-

court summons. Another makes ranging from subsea swimming

an owner equally as guilty as pop's to |P''|sp s '"-p. '** V

somebody he allows to o;3erate shore oil drilling systems are^fi^j .. ,,1^ Namath. "How far his boat without required n exhibit this summer at the ,, five games

.X*.Smithsonian Institution in

Washington, D.C. The models were built by about 60 college seniors participating in Armco Steel Corporations fourth annual. student design program

In New York Stale, a new law permits water skiers to lake off or land from shore or a dock. It provides that boats in the course of taking off w landing skiers are excused from j .

a 5 mph Umlt within 100 feet of 1970

shore docks oiers raf*s, floats gressional Cup off Ijong Beach,

o^mjTd veS. - I"

A paint manufacturer of-|22 vuth contestants fcrs this quick means of Columbia 5.R ehard determining how much marine Valdez, president of Co'mb paint is needed for a boat: One Yacht Corp., has promised to quart of paint or enamel will

cover about 150 square feet tor ngfied 50s valued jJSi' one coat on the average painted each, for the event. Invitatio sTfa ^ new wood, 100 are eiu-ned in competitive square feet is a safer estimate, regional sailoffs.

One quart of varnish will cover Plans already are under

about 180 square feet on recoat way for the ^th annual work and somewhat less on National Boat Show which

The cheers of this National Football League city crowd de-servedlv went mainly for the All - Stars quarterback Greg Cook of Cincinnati and streaking runners Altie iTaylor of Utah State and Jerry Levias of Southern Methodist. *

They combined to nearly blow New York out of the jetstream using in a last half spectacular whet ' the collegians scored all points.

Cook, property of toe Cincinnati Bengals, came in after Terry Hanratty of Notre Dame and Bob Douglas of Kansas had been given shots at quarterback by head coach Otto Graham.

That was one of toe greatest

Whichardjs NRA Instructor

Mr. Robert S. Whichard, 209 S. Meade Street, Greenville, has been certified as a National Rifle Association Instructor and is available in this community to train individuals in firearms their and hunter safety.

In June, 1960, the Wildlife Resources Commission officially adopted the National Rifle Association Hunter Safety Program and has worked in conjunction with this organization since that time. The Hunter

After Taylor raced back a Jet Safety FTogram is based entire-

kickoff 78 yards in toe first six minutes of the third period to turn on the crowd, Cook hurled

nAw wood opens Jan. 24 al the New York ........ - . ; i-- . ,

working io'Later, ck hit Taylor .or 44 .1. ^

discovered that negligence-, make the show more attractive y"!* Srni for

simple lack of common sense'and to make our visitors

afloat-accounts for almost half, more a part of the boating ,, the

the boating fataliUe. reported scene. Among the k hook-up

tach year planned is a new theme, game, cook nooKea up

Keep America Beautiful, presentation designed to give

Inc., toe non-profit litter-jthe public the feeling of being

prevention organization.

with

and told Weeb Id never make

srys'righr there aT the boat basing

Graham, Sample Continue A Feud

CHICAGO (AP) - Coach Otto Grahani of the Collegians suffered a cut and swollen nose when he was butted by defensive back Johnny Sample of toe| New York Jets near the end of toe All-Star football game Friday night.

Graham, on the iidelmes, pro-, tested that Sample had put a clothesline tackle on end Gene Wasliinglon of Stanford. There was an exchange of shouts, and as Graham and Sample drew close, Sample hutted into Iton w'itli his helmet.

1 was complaining lo the official on toe play about the calling and toe next thing 1 knew Sample was in front of me, swearing at me, said Graham.

1 retaliated with a couple of remarks of my own. Then he

butted ine in the face. So I slapped him a couple of times. The blows, Graham said, landed on Samples face guard.

I couldnt have hurt him, Graham laughed.

Graham admitted there was no love lost between him aAd Sample, a 12-yeair veteran from Maryland State. They had bad feelings for many years.

When I was coaching the WasliLuglon Redskins, 1 diilnt wan! him on my club, said Giaham.

Sample said Otto must have walked into inv helmet.

He look a swing at me. This feeling goes back to 1958 when he coadied toe All-Star team and I was on the squad He wrote a letter to Weeb Ewhank Hhen the Baltimore Colts coach)

A couple of years later I played with the Colts against a team Graham coached. I intercepted a pass and when I ran by toe All-Star bench I hollered to Otto and asked him if he still thought I wouldnt make it.

ly on volunteer instouctors who are interested and willing to work with the youth and adults

church groups

such as Boy and Girl Scouts, Future Farmers of America Chapters, 4-H Clubs and YMCAs. There is a growing need for more active instructors. Write Hunter Safety, Box 2919, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 4f you are 21 or older, and would like to apply for the application' examination leading to certifi cation.

Grizzly bears are so named because of the lighter tips of hairs that give their coats a silvery look.

PLAY IT COOL!

Have A Koolee

The Frozen Carbonated Drink

Another way to top jFOur fun! leo Cream adda to any occasion . , . deliciously. Next time youre out. come try K. We have over 25 flavors from Hhit'b you can choose.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM

AGAIN

WITH UTRONOMK SAVINGS

Whif on earth is this? It's our moon^ - landing celebration sala, first for wider selections ... first for high-flying values, down-to-earth savings!

2 PIECE SPANISH STYLE

Living Room Group

DURABLE, LONG-LIFE NAUGAHYDE FUSTIC SOFA ^llU

BED AND CLUB CHAIR. WAS $179.95. V#

On 6-Piace Spanish

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$1495.00

75(T

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Heavy Waight Construction Throughout. While They Last.

Bedding Ensendde

*39*

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set

9 PIECE MAFLE

Dining Room (iroup

$^9995

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4 PIECE

Bedroom Suite

teokcM ImI, Chut, DaubI* Drauar And MIrrar. Rag.

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College Students, We Have Odd Beds Left Over From Bedroom Groups That Haye Been Broken. King Size, Queen Size, Single And Double. Values to $149.95, Now $19.95 to $39.95.

Reese Furniture Co.

509 WEST 14TH STREET

\ M . \i.\

ARecreation Director Leads Active Life

AT WORK . . . Boyd Lee studies budget report for the Recreation Commission prepared for expenditures in the new fiscal year.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Boyd Lee, the new Director of Greenvilles Recreation Commission, is a young man with a big task. Taking care of the varied activities and programs in the recreational field is not a position for anyone with less than maximum energy.

The Recreation Comn^ss-lon is ^ vital, growing de-partment\ Lee commented. We have^ full time employees and iri the peak activity seasou wo*may hire as

many as 70 people.

Additional personnel requirements are the result of recreation projects being continually conducted by the commission. These fall basically into two major types sports and special activities such as crafts and arts, dancing lessons, and physical conditioning.

Coordinating all the administrative work, planning new programs and changes to existing programs, working on

long range plans for the fufare of recreation' in Greenville, and being general handyman and advisor in a hundred and one situations daily is the lot of the Recreation Director.

Fortunately, Lee has a staff of experienced assistants who are dedicated to their phase of the overall recreation program. Among these are Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers Secretaryand in the words of former Director Alton Little, a lady of facts and figures and where to find them; Luke Hemby, Director of the South Greenville Recreation Center; Dalton Sullivan, maintenance foreman; and Mrs. Linda Burrell, a native of Lancaster, Pa., who has . been with the commission since last October as program supervisor.

Lee is not new to Green-vil^ nor to the field of recreation. IVe been here since J graduated from college, he stated. My special interest is working with retarded children. Its a challenge, but the rewards are great.

In the three years Lee has been in Greenville, he has had an opportunity to work in all phases of the recreational progam. This has helped me now, he admits, and Ive got many ideas Im anxious to put into effect.

Some of the things I hope to institute this fall are a course in self - defense; a weight training program; and a family camping program, Lee commented.

The family camping could be in conjunction with the lo-caL wildlife club. Once we can find a sponsor and a place we will get to work on this.

Lee says another phase which requires additional programs is that for young girls Our pre.sent program is a little slack in activities for girls. he remarked. We would like something in the form of cheer-leading, baton twirling and similar classes, especially for the summer time.

Like many of Greenvilles planners, Lee is cwicerned about developments in the future.

We need to get at least a minimum of 15 acres for a city park in Greenville, he remarked. I know land at the right place is hard to come by, but this need is a basic one. Any park we plan should be a family type park one which would include picnic areas, tennii courts, a community recreation build -ing, and facilities for playing horseshoes, volley ball, softball, and other sports. A small amphitheater would also be considered in such an area.

Lee pointed proudly to a detailed plan for such a family park. You can see what a nice place it could be, he said.

Laying aside dreams of the future for a moment, Lee observed that everyday minor problems can be time consuming. Somehow drink boxes seem to get empty very quickly in the summer. Children, being children, have a habit of losing articles of clothes. Keys get misplaced temporally. All these things are matters we have to deal with constantly.

When Alton Little was director, he sent out to the public a comprehensive list of activities in just about every

conceivable field. The response to this was not all we hoped for, Lee declared, but it did give us some idea of what generally appeals to people.

We are always open to new ideas and suggestions. For example, there has been considerable interest expressed in forming a chess club and one for photography, he noted.

Lees concept of a good recreational program is one in which he envisages a broad er spectrum of interest for the citizens of Greenville. Just now we are weaker in cultural aspects, he said. "We need to expand into different areas rather than concentrate on athletics alone. We need something too which will include the entire county in planning for recreational enrichment.

One long established program which he speaks of with pride is the Senior Citizens Program. Mrs. Scheipers is advisor in this fine program, and its really a pleasure to see how much our older citizens enjoy taking part in the activities, Lee stated.

A native of Burlington, Lee says Tabor City is more like home, as he grew up there. He graduated from North Carlina State University with a BS degree in Recreation and Park Administration.

He is married to the former Mary Angela Clemmons, who is from Tabor City. They have a seven month old son, David.

Although his position as Recreation Commissioiir takes long hours, he finds time to be active in professional and religious circles.

Ke serves as an usher in the First Presbyterian Church

IN CONFERENCE . . . with Mrsi Eleanor Scheipers, Lee discusses plans for ex

panding a number of programs to meet the peak demands of summertime.

in Greenville, and is vice-president of the N.C. State Alumni Association;.

As chairman of Area One of the Municipal Division of the State Recreation Socety, he serves several surroundings towns, . including besides GreenvilleKinston, Wilson, Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Washington, Elizabeth City, Jack

sonville, New Bern and Roanoke Rapids.

He is responsible for arranging and planning four meetings a year in order for leaders to work together In pooling new concepts and exchanging ideas wi what works and what does not in their respective towns.

Lee is also a member of

the N.O.Recneation Parki Socety, the National Recreation and Parks Associaton, and the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children.

I have my hands full, he admits, but I enjoy it as 1 believe theres an exciting future ahead for all the citizens of Greenville, and Pm happy that 1 can be a part of IL

WATER DOMINATES ... in this group of stamps Venus on a shell, Greece; a quiet lake in Japan; a Jugoslavian youth rowing; a longboat from Pitcairn Islands; a girl diving on a Hungarian

stamp; rescue work in New Zealand; festival dances of Senegal; and a view of Phan-Thiet, South Viet Nam's main fishing port are the subjects.

SUMMER SUBJECTS ... are reflected on the above stamps From Suriname, a fish being netted; a child and sand pail, Netherlands Antilles from Portuguese India, a large mosquito; Monaco's stamp of an open car, a 1912 Chevrolet; a spear

fisherman and a girl playing an instrument, both French Polynesia; two sea life subjects from Monaco, a seahorse and a shell; and a lad with a model plane, Netherlands.

Cel

m-' ^

SUN AND FUN . . . could bo the theme of this group - San Marino's diver; a child's garden and bicycle riding, Netherlands; a boy and girl resting by the water, French West Africa; a tourist

spot in Japan an 18th c;entury sailing ship, Monaco; water sport, Hungary; Canadian fishermen; and a watar skier, France.

Boat In A Bag Is Ideal Way To Sail

r'' '

' >-y )

PURE BLISS ... Is the feeling ex-" perienced by a land-locked sailor as he

sails his reassembled sail-boat over the wide waters of the River Neuse.

Text And Photographs By Betty Casey

Who said owning a sail-boat means a storage and carrying problem? Not John Casey now.

A long-time camper, Casey especially likes camping near streams, lakes and the ocean. Until recently,-he envied those also enjoying the pleasure of skimming freely across the water in winged sail-boats.

Casey did not like the idea of taking up a large storage space for a boat or pulling a trMler for transporting one, or carrying it atop the car, because that is where he carries his camping tent. Neither did one of the little flat-board type sail-boats, on which one al

ways gets wet, appeal to him. He wanted a real boat. One day he saw an advertisement and sent in an order.

Casey now has a perky red, foot, three-passenger, real sail-boat. In three zippered ' bags that fit handily into a closet, car trunk or a station wagon, he takes it along to a shady bank on the Neuse or a tropical palm-fringed Florida Key.

The bags are first carried to the waters edge. Then after putting parts togetherlike a tinker-toy assemblyinto two nose-cone shaped frameworks, he slides them into the ends of a canoe-shaped hull made

of pliable but tough synthetic material and snaps them into place. Next, a metal rim is locked around the top edge'of the boat opening and float bladders are inflated and placed in each end. Seats with backs are slipped into the proper slots and fitted with comfortable back covers and life-saver cushions.

After the sail bar with its lee-board wings is bolted across the forward end of the metal rim, he is ready to thread the gay, 70-square foot, red-and-white nylon sail onto the mast and boom and lioist it against a blue sky. With one or two other people,

UNBELIEVING ... is the expression registered oti the face of Leslie Haag of Texas, as she watches her Uncle John Casey of Greenville, who declares that he will end up with a sailboat from the parts in bags.

he hops in the sturdy craft and shoves off. Soon the colorful sail is stretched tight against a brisk wind and the miniboat joins others skimming

lightly over the waves. Wlien he is ready to leave, he just bags his boat, stashes it in the back of his station-wagon, and beads for home.

Stamps Of The World-A Showcase Of Summer Activity

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Much about the summertime activities of the worlds countries can be discovered by a study of postage stamps. As contact between countries, no matter how small and remote, becomes broader in scope, governments have turned more and more to their postage stamps to tell other people what they have to offer in the way of scenic attractions, colorful customs, sport

events, and historic places.

This has led to the is.suance of a wide range of beautiful miniatures, which effectively tell in brief visual images some particular aspect of the country.

Often, a number of countries will simultaneously issue stamps for a world-wide event such as the Olymic Games, centennaries of some well known organization, or to

honor an internationally known person,

A few countries, among them the Netherlands, France, Luxembourg, Finland and West Germany, each sumiller issue' a small series of stamps with an added surtax' which is used to finance summer camps and playground activities for their youth.

From this wide spectrum, a few stamps have been chosen to illustrate the attention being focused on summertime, when people throughout the world take to the water to fish

or swim, or spend time out- of flowers, fruits and warm doors among natures offering sunshine.

FROM ITALY ... and the tiny Republic of San Marino comes this pair. Depicted are "Flying* Dutchmen boats; and Iwo rowers.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 3, 1*^69

Guide To Oreenvllle Theatres

COMING

Dateless Doll?

Vegas

The Stars

Pitt

JT AVr^ This 1^ thf firsf film in nnit** fm' In

draj in dramatic icrnif Hith the institution of sal very in the Old South* The cast includes Stephen Bovd. Dionne

Warwick. Ossie Pavis and David Huddleston (Mi Sunday

tliroiich Wednesdav

THK LO\K Pl-r, A whimsical Disnrv storv about a

lifti car with a heart and mind of its own, which chanpes

the had lurk of if*, nwnrr i Dean .Ione*i. a discouraged racing car driver ((D Thur>day through Wednesday.

Myers

111 LI S BKI II S - The distaff menibcrs nf a motor-cvcle gang go into unprecedented action to demonstrate thev are far from the weaker sex The film sl^rs Jeremy Slate. Adam Roarke and JoceK-n Lane. <M) Sunday through Tuesday

SINPIL TiNMCY -- A bawdv. picaresque rnmedy, in charming eai iv 19ih (enturv. settings, about the adventures in love and arceA of a bold young Sc-ottish rogue. (M) Wednesdav and Thursday

GOD FORGIVES. I DON T Violence, brutality and torture are the chief incredicnis of this film where two iivn (Tetence Hill and Errnk Wolff and Bud Spencer). There is little sex to speak of It used to be the good guys shot it out With the bad guys, but triupmlied in the end. This seems to have all bad cms some just worse than others. (M) Fndav and Saturday.

By MYRAM BORDERS

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)-If you can picture a blonde iwmshell with long legs, smoky eves and laughing lips as being lonely, then you are thinking of singer Jaye P. Morgan.

singers strive for. There was Thats All I V/ant From You, and Danger, Heart Break Ahead, and the classic, The Longest Walk.

At the peak of her carear Jaye P. Morgan depided to retire.

In glamor-loadei Las Vegas it may be hard to believe that a lovely and talented young woman single who earns more in a week than most men make in a month, should find time hanging heavily on her hands.

Jaye P. Morgan said it is true.

It wasnt retirement in the sense that I vyns planning to loaf, she said. just wanted to be at home, get away from the constant travelling. Then, I got married.

I Marriage really did it for her I and she settled down to the life of a housewife in the lush San

The reason is simple, she told UPI. I dont know any single men in Las Vegas so theres no one to ask me out. And a girl cant very well go out alone, can she?

The result is that Miss Morgan, whos been appearing lat the Hotel Fremont, spends | Iher idle time readingbooks, newspapers, magazines and watching television. Thank

Fernando Valley of Southern California. Her life became complete when she and her husband adopted an infant son. The idyll lasted some six years or so, she said.

We were divorced. It just didnt work.

Out of her marriage and divorce came her San Fernn 'o Valley home, aboiit which she now can sing, and her son, Paul

Tice

DIFFICULTY IN GETTING popular Shirley Betsey (left) and

DATE^ Britain Jay* P. Morgan

two of toda/s singers who find getting dates difficulty.

are

THE PRIME OF MISS JEA.N BRODIE An unconventional Scottish srhoolmistress (Maggie Smithr swavs her class rif imp^^essionablc girls with her own distorted, romantic view of realiiv (Mi Sunday through Tuesday.

THE TROEBLE WITH G1RIS - Elvis Presley, manager 0 1 traveling fhautauqua unit that brings culture and entertainment to small towns, becomes involved in a local murder. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Meadowbrook

THE ODD rOUPLE Ncil Simons screenplay adapted from his hroadway hit, explores with great hihirity (he fnninhcalions liial out when a compulsive cleaner and the bipgcs slob in town ^ Itoth drop out husbands share an apartibenl. iM> Suiidav lliroiigh lucsday.

KKi RIFLES In (his cruel and violent we.stern YaqUi Indians, lighting against a coulition of the Mexican army and encroaching American railroads, are Ipd by a b:df-btcod (Burt Rrvnnldsi. an American sheriff (Jim Browni, and a fiercely dedieated native giiT (Haquel Welch). (Mi Wednesdav through Friday

SHOCK TROOIVJIGSAW - Shock Troops is tlic slory nf a group of French resistance fighters and the possibility that one of the group is a traitor. The cast includes Jean Claude Brialy, Bruno Cremer and Michel Piccoli (M) Jigsaw A scientist of Think Corp. takes LSD sugar .cubes accident and while under the influence, in hazy fashion, witnesses the murde* of the mistress of his boss Starring m the movie are Michael J. Pollard, Bradford* Dilim an. Hope Lange and Pat Hingle. (M) Saturday

double feature _ ^ ...

key to SYMBOLS: G~Suggested for General Audiences; M-Mature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; H-Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; X-Persons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown

SUNDAY

/ Pig Pirtiii*

* no Orl Pobtrtt fl 30 R#vlvfll 9 00 Herflid 9 30 ShPWtlm#

11:00 ThK Life 11-30 The An^\eier 17 on Weqon Trflin 1 30 Mfltinee 3 .10 T. B A.

A 00 3 00 Another

S.OO WflcXir!.! Ship 3 30 Don 1 Sev

A 00 Congress -f W Mefch Gom

A 30 1 rsnk. Mc&ee. i NRC News 7:00 Huck Finn 30 Lunny Piipe

7:30 Walt Disney 5 00 Mika Douglas

11 00 PersonetitV 10:30 Concentration |

11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood i

17 on Jeopardy |

12 30 Eva Guest i

12.55 NBC News 1 00 Girl Talk I

1 30 PuMInq Me On;

2 no Our Live*. , Rrinnp^rr

7 .10 The Doctors I HI liiegar.

Brinegar Is Anything But Testy Off Screen

By V ERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Paul the testy

Notes

can Sing, ana nei sun, rciu

heavens, TV is on all night long cj-gyen, four and one-half yeers or Id go crazy, she said. ^ho is spending the

Miss Morgans pght may be , gyj^gj. his uncle's Idano due, in part at least, to the With everything that s

that she travels alone Most - *' ----i- j----

stars carry the barnacles of

there on the ranch he doesn't know his mother's alive, Jaye pre^ agent, manager, accom- grinning,

panist, hairdresser, maid, and, gj.^^ ^ ggj. g

,so on. but Miss Morgan said | manager now she doesn t like to be fussed oce/^r.in

iover.

World Wiigon seven

i.30 Mothhr-Lw

9.00 BohAhM 10.00 Frltr'd Tony

It rip VV^IIs Fargo II .10 Tonight MONDAY h 00 Aspofl

h 30

7:00 Today

9.00 David Frost 10:00 If Takas Two 11:24 Weathar 10:25 NBC News^ 11,30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

A 00 News A 15 Sports h 75 Waaihar

6 ,H1 Hunt Prink

7 00 HfliPl

1 30 Jpannia

8 on Best Yeats B 30 Movies

11:00 News 11:15 Sports

SUNDAY

I 8:00 My Path i *:30 Amarle#

MYERS

THIATRI AYDIN. N. C.

Movies Slated For TV Screen

9:00 Tom-Jerry 9 30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 17:00 Navy Film 12.30 Faca Nation 1:00 Out ot Aahes 1.30 Dennis 2:00 Laredo .100 Felony 1 3 Movie

a 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show Slnas10:30 Hlllbllllas

11:00 Andy Grilflth 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 News 12:15 Farm Nawa 12:25 Waaihar 12:30 Search 1:00 Lovt Of I Ita 1 25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turna 2:00 Splendorad 2:30 Guiding tight Sqiwd 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night

5 25 Art Instruct- 4 00 Llnkletter

.5 30 The President 4 30 Password

4:00 21st Canlury 5:00 Laramie

4 30 T. H. E. Cat 5:55 Paul Harvey

7:00 Lassie 7:30 GtntI# Ben S 00 Ed Sullivan 9 00 Hee-Haw 0:00 Impossible

NOW THRU TUESDAY

4 .10 Carolina I IS Sewing 75 Meditations I.X) News

UnRMIGNESTRIDE IN TOWN!

Movies Kcheduled for showing .....

on local TV screens during the coming week have been an- monday nounced as follows:

WITNTV

Sunday i9 30 a.m.iFrancis ( oxers the Big Town Sunday p.m.)The Deep

Blue Sea |

Monday (8 30 p.m.^ Khartoum

Saturday (11 45 p.m.)Edge of Hell

4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4 30 Naws 7:00 Truth Or 7:10 Gunsmoka 30 Here's Lcuy 9 00 Maybery 9 10 Family Affair

10 00 Jim Rodgers

11 00 Final Report 11:30 Movla

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY MONDAY

7 00 Mopn Family 8 00 Rornpnr Ronm

8 30 La Lanne

9 00 Cinema U

10 30 Matlnre 17 no Bawltched 17 30 Thai Girl

WNCT-TV

(3:30 p.m.)Star

7 00 I rwis 00 Fndh R 10 Popeye

9 no Slippy 9:30 pudlny

10 00 l.lnii's

11 10 King Knug 11 00 Bultwinkif 11 30 Disrovpry 1? 00 ln.lghl

cook on Rawhide for year.s, landed in last year's new western, Lancer, still playing a salty codger.

Brinegarwho most viewers will remember as Wishbone in Rawhideis accustomed to !playing characters many years older tlian he is.

But at 50 hes beginning to catch up. He began in 1956 as a regular on the Wyatt Earp series for two years playing a man 20 years his senior. His current role is about 10 years older than himself.

One day I want to play a part younger than 1 am,

Brinegar says.

Brinegar is anything but testy off-screen.

Married seven years to

former actress Shirley Talbot, the couple lives in a two-story colonial home in the San Fernando Valley. A large house with four bedrooms, Shirley has decorated the place with early American furniture and fittings, few of which are antiques.

The Brinegars are the

parents of Paul, 5,' and Mark, 2, who scamper around the %-acre yard. A gardener arrives twice a week to keep things trim while Brinegar spends more time than heM like

pulling weeds and tending his

roses. - - .

Because his children are c^uversation. voung the actor refuses to! Were it not

his services only two or three days a week. On those occasions he hies off to Santa Monica and the beach, taking chuck little Paul along with him.

We swim and jog a little, but mostly we lie on the sand and loaf, he says with a grin.

If Brinegar brings to the screen a touch of the common man it is because he is cwie of those actors who is happily unimpressed with show business and the glamor that surrounds it.

He bowls in fits and starts. When hes hitting his 150 average Brinegar is liable to bowl every night for a month. When the streak ends he quits for a couple of weeks.

At home he does the barbecuing, and reads gourmet magazines, keeping a sharp eye out for new recipes. Shirley, however, is chief chef.

Brinegar owns only two neckties and two shits, one of which he was marrried in seven years ago. The other he bought to go on a publicity tour for the new show.

His wardrobe is composed of blue jeans and sandals. In cool weather he may make the concessi(m of wearing a sports shirt. For personal appearances he keeps a couple of outfits that a rancher might wear, but they dont include a dress shirt.

The Brinegars entertain infrequently and informally, inviting a few friends and neighbors to stop by for dinner and a little

I was dressing myself and

fixing my hair a long time

before I began singing, and

NEW YOIR (UPI) NBCs theres no reason why I cant two - hour musical special, | continue to do it, she said. ! nothing HansBrinker or the Silver | Such spells of loneliness are

Sates. scheduled for the not exactly rare in the

coming season, will have noted actor Cyril Ritchard in the role of the innkeeper.

hotels, clubs, casmos and

Bullets Durgom, once associated vfith Jackie Gleason. He won t let me tell anyone how old I am, slie I said. He said people always add several years to the truih so the best thing is to say

Bullets notwithstanding. Jay ^ ^ , . , , P. Morgan has to be in the

entertainment profession but 30^ gg^ has no

they are pomewhat out of the.^ggggg ^ g^n^jj t she is

ordinary in Las Vegas, where I

From one daughter to three is the fate of Johii Forsythe, star of the new To Rome with Love series which will be on CBS next season in the 7:30-8 p.m. spot Sundays. In the long-run Bachelor Father series, Forsythe had a teen-aged niece on his hands. In the new show, he plasy a widowed American college professor living in Rome with his three daughters, video-aged at 16, nine and six years. The theaters very funny Kay Medford plays the professors older sister.

for tlie fact that

inoorram House install a swimming pool. He: hcs an actor, Brinegar leads 7 no NeXviid'' l^ocs, howevcr, enjoy a 12-foot the life of a typical American

When

- The

7.3d Deling 12 30 Jones family 3 00 Hospital 100 Big Fitlura 3:30 Ona Life I 30 Issues and Ans 4 00 Dark Shadows

7,00 Movia 4 30 Lost In Space

4 no Juhile* 5 30 FlinfsTonei

4 30 F G A n 00 Batman i

5 00 Westchester 4 30 News ^

7 no News !

7 30 Sum. Focus

30 Will Sonnett 9 00 Outcast

10:00 DIck Cavett News 11 00 Naws

I 7 00 Giants

00 F P I 9 00 Movie 11 45 News 17 00 Movie 1 30 Church

enjoy artificial waterfall.

It is a 40-minute from home to Century-Fox lot In where the CBS-TV. filmed. His

suburbanttewitliout a necktie.

NBC will present its schedule for the new season in the week of Sept. 14-20. There will be seven new programa introduced in that period.

There may be quite a rating race in the 7:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday slot in the fall. The solidly established Jackie Gleason program on CBS, which has been going in for a lot of variety programs lately, should have some solid competition in the guest star field through the return to weekly duty by singer Anrly WillUms on the NBC network. The logical Gleason riposte is to return to a heavy schedule of The Honeymoon-ers shows. Which would make most people happy.

Slir sun uu fWKE JDGiini LANE

mn Americdui trmmmtianmt Picturm

1900 Airiri&an IntsmvtionsI FNcIltm

Sunday The Dust Sunday (11:15 p.m.) Thr Runaround Monday (11:30 p m )

The Daltons Rode Tuesday (11:30 p.m.)

Young Don't Cry

Wednesday (11 30 p m.)--La t ---------- ^

ot the Momanchw A invtatioD Tot TouDQ Writei's

Thiirsd,ay(9'nflpm1-Theln. 'HVIianwn iw 9

rcriibie Mr. Limpet DudIid Theatre I Receive Awards

freeway

the 2^ Lauren Bacall In

Hollywood I

series is Musicdl Role

working days

All

generally follow the sun. ! NEW YORK (AP)

There are episodes that! About Eve is going to be a mu-require Brinegar to be on thejsical and Lauren Bacall will loosmrv 5ft every day. Others call for portray Margo Channing, the

---------created in the movie by

Johnny Carson has a new NBC "contract that obligates him to the Tonight prograni

lounges roll out red carpets for pretty girls, knowing that pretty girls attract spending men.

Shirley Bassey, another frequent Las Vegas singing star, raised the same point not long ago on the Mike Douglas show. Men are not inclinedor else theyre too timidto ask a star for a date. And that makes it hard for the star who wants one, she said. You can get awfully tired of eating sandwiches all alone.

The late Judy Garland often voiced a similar dilemma. I never get a chance to go out on a quiet date with just one man, she said.

Jaye P. Morgans problem Is a comparatively new one for her. When she broke into show business, she worked the country and western music circuit of Southern California. Then she teamed with her three brothers to form a combination that started climbing to the big time.

The comboo didnt last, however. Two of her brothers were musicians who preferred to play music, not sing it. The third turned to cattle raising and now is the owner of an Idaho ranch.

Jaye, alone, took off. like a rocket, selling sultry sex and throbbing songs in a voice that roamed the scales from a lullaby whisper to a screeching whistle. It was instant success after a long hard pull for the girl who was bom in Colorado

still sultry, still peppery, still sexy and she can belt or balladize with anyone.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN. - MON. - TUBS.

#MMlOUNrCMSl

fMaaaorROtaQOttr-awMMOUAJVAR

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN. - MON. - TUBS.

*he3himeqf ^WssSfean'rRmdic

for a period "into the 1970s. and reared in California.

p.m.)

PIUS CARTOON

fl no Chlldrrn "'Oc Sunday AT 2 4 s pm

FHOWS DAIIY AT 7 Af 9 P M

Thursday (11 30 Si llied With Eve Friday (9 00 pm.) Seven Davs in May Friday (ij 50 pm.)-Mv Man Godfrey Sunday (12 15 a m ) This Love of Onrs

TNVri ATION TO DI BLIN

NEW YORK (AP) The Artists Tlieatre FesUval, m resi-

NEW YORK (AP) - 1'hree young pla>'WTghts have been

.........- granted cash awards by the

dence at Southampton College, National Theatre and

At, of course, a token pay rise of a few thousand a week. And probably a few more weeks off. Carson took over the program in October, 1962.

'X Jack Gaver

Three of her records achieved the million-sale goals that all

9TAIVUNQ

^^bg^Sadtb

IHSOaKOieMIJII.

"TRUE GRIT"

IS TRUE WESTERN ACTIONI

JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELL-KIM QARBY

Bette Davis. __

Betty Comden and Adolph Green are doing the book and ^BJ FILM

music and lyrics are by Charles Strouse and-Lee Adams, who HOLLYWOOD did Bye Bye Birdie and cer Mack Bing Golden'Boy. 'Will film his

has accepted an invitation to ap /^caoemyars i a. ine rtixm pear at the Dublin international 'Awards in Playwriting,'

Theatre Fe.*itival The jj.jp the late Robert Hamil-:'

company will present The Ini-tjj^j^ Bishop III, were given to inorlal Husband, by Jeffrey. $2,000. for his

Merrill, and "In the Summer; The Guest; Frank M. House, by Jane Bowles, at $700, for Tlie Duchess

Gate Theatre, Dublin, Ireland,, Santiago; and Richard

(UPD-Produ-announced he own story,

"AH Ai't Eve" will try oul,"Lyndon Johnson U Alive and In Boston and Philidelphia be- Living Exactly 1728 Miles from

AcademyANTA. The ANTA _^fore coming t oBroadway. Ujere. for his Pia ProducUons.

Oct. 6-13.

Th trangMt trio vor to track a killor.

Cabaret' Sold For $1.5 Million

NEW YORK (AP) - 'Film rights to the Broadway .Tiiislcal Cabaret have been acquired bv Allied Artists and Haven Industries for $1.5 million. The play, which has had more than 1.550 pcrfOTmances on Broadt way, will be made into a film under a jointly-owned production campany, Allied-Havens Production.

Cook. $300, for his play Charlie Boy.

'Die awards were open to a promising American playwright who had not yet had a play produced for profit and who submitted a play which had not

Another Show On Jimmy Walker

PLAZA-

Cinema

nil FIAZA shopping CINT51 IHilNK 7.6-IKIXR

NOW thru 11 K.S.

SHOW.S DAILY AI 3

2:0i1-4:30-7:(MMJ:30

- 1;.KI Til. 2 V. M.

IIAIN NOT IN BFI-KCT.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy ! Walker will be the subject of a Broadway musicalJimmy with Frank Gorshln in the ti-

----H'e. role, co-starring with Anita

MODEL GETS BREAK 'Gillette. Tlie play, written by HOLLYWCiOD (UPI) Ne^' ^telville Shavelson with music York ' fashion model Lauren composed by Bill -and Patti Ja-l hit ton gets her big movie cob, opens on Broadway this break m a starring role with fall.

, Hohcrt Hcdtord in Little Joseph .Anthony wall direct

Fauss and

j IaraiuoiJuL.

Big Halsy for

and Pctqr ('icnnaro has signed as; choreographer.

been

"A FILM OF GREAT BEAUTY''

-REOBOOK MAGAZINE

\ ONE MAN'S HONOR . . . ANOTHER MAN'S UFE . . .

A RARE BLEND OF PICTURE!

I iiiii.iii.. pH ti'yu.p.'.i.'i a wiHtiwAiiB raoeucuoN

DAVID NIVEN-TOPOL ANNA KARINA- JOHN HURT

9i/lj|t*p <Xwi|fR9

STARTS TODAY

SHOWS AT l-S-5-7-9 - MON.-FRI. 50t-OMN Til 1

COMING SOON

THE lONG DAYS DYING" "THE OBIONG BOX"

theatrp"

PHONE 7.S2-7R19

Im Europe, baby.

I sent you Dirtdi Bm Discasei German Measles and Russian Roulette.

You sent me WoHd-Wind Vacation Tour #22S.

Now weTe even.

1.35.7.9

TUESDAY

STARTS THURSDAY

HERBIE ihe incredible little car! ^

WALT DISNEY

PRODUCTIONS*

CIMtWanOwMv Hivdvriio.., '

.W-

Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunda/i^^ August 3, 1969-i 9

winters Now On View

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By MARGARET CLARK

For all the mystery buffs, here are some new thrillers for cool reading.

The Third Half by Mildred Davis is a brilUant kaleidoscope that unfolds a tale of stunning suspense, climaxed by a double-barrell surprise ending. In this unique thriller, the 'disappearances of three unrelated persons in different parts of the world gradually reveal a master plot to obtain a priceless military secret.

In James Lessors Passport For A Pilgrim, Dama-cus, city of mystery, is the setting for Dr. Jason Loves involvement with British Intelligence. Intrigue and counter-intrigue, murder, fake death, 'and international crisis are here combined in an electrifying story of the scheme to direct the innermost thought processes of millions of people as a force for political upheaval.

Another novel of international intrigue set in the Middle East is The Man Who Was There by Donald Barron. AbJ ed to carry to a London destination a valise full of papers, Michael Locke, foundation lecturer, discovers that he is in possession of documents so valuable that the agents of 'feeveral governments are offering millions of dollars for their recovery. Then desperation to possess this secret cache on the part of the Catholic Church, the Israeli government and certain Arab factions nearly destroys Locke, his foundation, and even his love affair.

Those men from the 87th Predinct are back again. Theres murder, mayhem and mile-a-minute laughter in Shotgun, as Ed McBains latest tale of crime and detection proves theres no place quite so wild as the 87th Precinct.

The Watchers by Hilda Van Siller is a tense, romantic and moving story of murder and deception and a womans courageous struggle to prove her husbands sanity. Even though his mother and cloest friends think he is suffering from delusions. Tucker Harrington is convinced that his father had been murdered and people are constantly watching him. Then his wife begins to suspect that discovering who-or-what is tormenting her husband might be deadly.

Another romantic suspense novel, Roseheath by Katherine Try, involves young and lovely Suzanne Wyncourt who inherits an old English estate and is confronted with two jealous cousins, Oliver and Magda. The story that ensues includes the mysterious murder of Oliver, and Suzannes love for Magdas husband.

Other thrillers are Cover Her With Roses by Rex Anderson which involves a young college senior who finds himself suspected of murder; Roger Doolys Flashback introduces Joel Goodman, staff writer for a film magazine who becomes involved in murder through an unexpected phone call; and The Wilberforce Legacy by Josephine Bell in which a series of strange events including murder suddenly erupt at a Caribbean Island hotel._

lADY WITH A ROSE ... In this hearty portrait, Paul haa chosen a rose as sturdy

as the girl who determinedly holds H.

ESSENCE OF NATURE ... Is felt In Jerry Johnson's richly textured black and white paintings on plywood, in the paint

ing above, circles and vertical lines play against each other.

Best Sellers

(UPI) (Compiled by Publishers Weekly) Fiction

Tte Love

line Susann

MachineJacque-

Hull

Between Parent and TeenagerDr. Haim G. Ginott

Gallery Loans Paintings By Jacob Lawrence

, -^ RALEIGHTwo paintings byi

The 900 DaysHarrison Sabs-^j.^^^, ja^ob Lawrence, who:

bury

taught at Black Mountain ,Col-

Reviews And Reflections

The Kingdom and the Power.,,945 loan to the:

^ Atow AS''phih?'Roth from' Tmf DInfrnfa Inc.fii'

ihe ^flr-MaTioXo New York gallery.

Slaughterhouse-Five Kurtj Money

Vonnegut, Jr.

By ALBERT PERTALION

One of my favorite books as a young boy was The American Boys Handy .Book by Dan C. Beard. This book was originally published in 1882 and was titled What to do and How to Do It: The American Boys Handy Book. It was an immediate best seller and was kept in print for over thirty years. I have no idea what became of my copy, but it s worn and dog-eared where ever it is.

Im happy to say that Dan Beard's classic has recently been re-issued by Charles C. Tuttle Compariy of Rutland, Vermont. It is being printed by the offset method in Japan and is essentially a duplicate of the original. The book is an immense bargain at $3.95.

The book is divided I Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter sections and gives a youftg boy plenty to do in each quarter of the year. ^

Spring is mainly devoted to ' kite flying and fishing, b u t Mr. Beard also covers collecting species for marine aquariums and explains how to grow aquatic plants inside the house. Any boy who likes to fly the plastic kites of today should love to make and fly Mr Beards giant butterfly and boy kites. He even explains how to make war kites.

1 can personally endorse t h e boy kite, but you need strong

string to fly one.

Summer is the longest section, and covers more typqs ot fishing, how to tie knots, make small boats, camp without tents, rear wild birds, and ^ make home-made hunting devices. , . .

In this section he explams how to make bird calls wd singers. One that I rememMr with great nostalgia is the corn stalk fiddle. A squeaky noise comes out of thw small instrument, but

to approximate small b 1 r a calls. It's a delightful little ^imcrack to make.

Mr Beard moves on to Autumn and lays out the largest array of traps and snares you

could imagine. The figure - 4 trigger mechanism is explained fully. I learned to make it from this book and Ive never forgotten how; I'll bet it still works, too. The figure - 4 can be used on bird traps' as well as rabbit traps. A modified figure-4 makes a good trigger mechanism for a mole trap.

The autumn section also explains about training and raising dogs, simple taxidermy, collecting insects, and various methods of painting and sketching. There is still the instruction for making a pinhole camera. This camera really works and is a great teaching device for explaining the action of the retina to youngsters.

The section on Winter contains a lot of things I couldnt use as a boy in Louisiana, and they wont really apply to North Carolina either. Such

The Andromeda

chael Crichton The Good-bye MacDonald Except For Me and Thee Jessamyn West The Salzburg Connection Helen Maclnnes Bullet ParkJohn Cheever Nonfiction JennieRalph G. Martin Ernest Hemingway Carlos Baker.

The Peter TrincipleLaurence J. Peter and Raymond

things as ice fishing and sailing ice boats. But he explains how to make toboggans, sleighs, and snow shoes, and theres probably enough snow here for those things.

Mr. Beard explains puppets and puppet shows and a lot of indoor games which could be played^ anytime, Summer or Winter.

This Handy Book would make a great birthday or

Christmas gift for a boy about ten or twelve years old. It will show him the extra pleasure which comes from making games and toys instead of

buying them. It will slso furnish you with an Incredibly good reminder of what you did when you were very young.

Next week, a review of

Guy Owens* (Flim - Flam. Man) new book of poems called The White Stallion. .

The Money

AA- Smith Strain-Mi-, j,,

^ Rosten

Look-Ross. ^ Lopg

L. Sulzberger

Top Ten

The paintings titled For-GameAdam j ward and Builders No. 1-iwill be on view on the fourth YiddishLeo noor of the Museum until Sept.

of CandlesC.: Lawrence, who was born in Atlantic City, N.J., studied at - the College Art Association Harlem Workshop, the Federal Art Project classes, and the American Artists School in New York.

, The artist has been compared Best-selling records of the Orozco, the Mexican artist! week based on th Cashbox who uses political themes, and' Magazine's nationwide survey: with Ben Shahn for his ability' In The Year 2525, Zager Sccapture the most illustrative, Evans 'image for an idea. He often

Crystal Blue Persuasion, works serially, choosing a Tommy James & Shondells j theme and using it in a num-My Cherie Amour, Wonder her of canvases.

Spinning Wheel, Blood, --

Sweat Tears GOING TO ITALY

What Does It Take, Jr.' WINSTON-SALEM - Nine-

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Paul Hartley and Jerry Johnson, both graduate art students and fellowship teachers at East Carolina University, are staging a joint show of their most recent work at the Mushroom Gallery.

Hartley, a native of Atlanta, has on display several oils portraits. This is my first effort in this particular style of work, he noted. I'm experimenting in a number of things, both within painting, my major, and sculpture, my minor.

The portraits ar simplified studies, in which areas of two or three predominant color are highlighted by deft iouch-es of shadow. The flesh colors are rich pinks and reds, giving the portraits an air of robustness further accentuated by the solid fleshiness of the people portrayed.

Hartley completed his undergraduate studies at North Texis State in Denton, a sur-burb of Dallas.

He and his wife plan to be in Greenville until June next year, possibly longer.

In direct contrast to the bold colors used by Hartley, the paintings and drawings on view by Jerp^ Johnson, are, with one vivid exception, studies in blacks and whites.

Johnson, a native of Pittsburgh, Pa., says of this group: They are basically a

correlation of my study in tactile values. In much of my work, I have combined t h e qualities of print-making, simulated, and the qualities of i painting, that which is physi- I cally present.

Johnson is prim.arily a landscape painter. This group,, though contaming only individual elements of what could occur in nature, gives the impression of remembered landscapes.

Painted on plywood, and doubly framed within shadow boxes of plywood, they convey a richness seldom realized in black and white.

Johnson and his wife have been in Greenville for three summer sessions. He completed his undergraduate work at Penn State University and at Carneige Mellon in Pitts-burgh.

Both Hartley and Johnson have had several previous exhibitions, mostly showings in college and university galleries.

In this small show, t h e

completely different subjects, coloring, and techniques employed serve to create a wonderfully balanced contrast.

an electronio organ should sound liho an organ

CRAFTS FESTIVAL

LAKE WACCAMAN - The| second annual Southeastern | North Carolina Crafts Festival; has been scheduled for April 25- 26, 1970, at Lake Waccamaw.

Early announcement of the dates was made in order to give interested people plenty of time to prepare their entries.

All

but surprts'ngfii some sfldorn do* Traditional organ tone vm traditional? TTpr^nsv to achieve, hut today Allen offers worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for evevy requirement, in every price range See hear and compare Allen organ vourself Vtsif our studio this week

tU opns

..Mc/usivebr

FACTORY SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC

SUBSIDIARY: ALLEN 0RGA.N8 Rocky Mount Ph. 442-80SI

Walker and All Stars Honky Tonk Women, Roll-iing Stones

I One, 3 Dog Night I Quentins theme, Charles : Randolph Grean Sound Baby I Love, Kim Sweet Caroline, Diamond

teen advanced dance students, among ^em Gwen Spear of Greenville, from the North Carolina School of the Arts, leave today for a three-weeks summer session in AsolOj Italy. The session will include a tour of towns in northern Italy.

JOIN THE JlJII CROWD

TOO MUCH MILK CAN LEAD TO INFANT ANEMIA

Although milk Is a wonderful substance by itself, H does not alone supply all the essential nutrients. Sometimes new parents keep infants on milk alone for too long. A leading Pediatrician suggest that baby should be started on soUd foods early; when the milk or formula intake reaches one quart; when the infant weighs 10-11 pounds, or baby is three months old. Your doctor will tell you when.

Other suggestions are to offer milk by cup at 5-6 months, encourage early self-feeding, avoid force feeding, and eating specific foods. For needed Iron enriched baby cereals, meat and eggs are the best sources and should be started as early as your physician directs.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a deUvery. We will deUver when you need deUvery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. 8 P.M. Mon.. Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup ft Delivery

PIZZA

LUNCHEON

BUFFET

ll:30.n, 2:00

Mon. thru Fri.

ALL THE PIZIA AND SALAD YOU CAN EATI

p.m.

$]19

DRINK EXTRA

READY & WAITING

Pizza

NEAR PITT PLAZA - 421 GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 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

YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE ON TAP

NOW Is The Time To Make A

SOUND INVESTMENT

8 TRACK

STEREO TAPE PLAYER

BY THE LEADER SINCE 1920

automatic radio

^ AS LOW AS

NOW YOU CAN OWN THE FINEST 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE CAR UNIT ON THE MARKET... WITH SPEAKERS . . . WITH AN EXCLUSIVE 12 MONTH WARRANTY . . . HAVE IT INSTALLED IN YOUR CAR ON-THE-SPOT ... ALL AT A TREMENDOUS SAVINGS THIS WEEK-END! AT TAPE TOWN!

WITH

SPEAKERS

INCLUDING fXCLUSIVI 12 MONTH WARRANTY

8-TRACK TAPES

50 AT $3.98 each 100 AT $4.98 each 500 AT $5.98 atch

GOOD SELECTION. BUT SUPPLY LLMITEO - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED

OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6

FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 PM

. .. ^ 20Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 3, 1969

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

KEW YORK (AP) Nfw Yp-li StOCK 'vcb.rtfl* ireding for iho vtPCK (selcctod iMoeiji

-.A -

if. I

Sl Ntt

(hdf.) Hteh Low Ltif Chg.

AbbHph VIO i' M't

ACF Ind 2.40 341 4i' 41;* 4^H -*1

Ad Mims. 20^ 161 14 14'. -flw!

AirRHin sis 1160 JC* 18H 19>.

1105 42 33 33! 6t

1056 65 *'}*63 1

AptnaLif 1 40 Addrpi 1 40 AitenAlu 1.10

AllPoCp l'O AliooiLxid 2.40 AmgPvi 1 ja AlliPlCb 1 71 A.!trdSr . 1 40 Alils CbPim AIC06 , 1 1 AlABAC ;50 ^ Ampr HPSS Ano A ir in 80 Am Brndi 2 Af^Bd St i 60 Am Cao 7 ACrvSug 1 40 AfttC van 1 25

*1111 7 346 15H

717 44

405 77

876 2

9f 354*

459 24*.

f' O 66 :

314 17 J. ' 15 .

050 52' . 45X.

7278 77

64 4

76'

1491

AmElPw 158 1034

Atri En* 1 A Homa 1 40 Am MO'P 22 AmMFdV AVletCI* 2 10 Am McfO'^i AmNatGas 7 AmPbo! .09g A Smalf 1 90 Am Std 1 AmIAT 7 40

AMK Cp 30 AMP Inc 4* Ampa* Corp Anacond 2 50 AnchHoc* .80 Ancerr>NSv 1 ArcbOan 1 60 ArmcoSt 1 60 ArmitC* .80 Aihid OH 1 70 Aiid DG 1 70 Atl Richfid 2 Atlai Cbam 1

875

671

1093

4T0

1679

34'. 56 47-* 74'* 78 . 377,

j.''

57V,

TO'

184 3464 34

753 10- 91.

7414 X 736 37

74 76 +1 *

137.. 15'. + '

40 44 r-3

70H 71 7

76H 79 -r 1

33' 33' -2 22'. 24'* - 7*

68 . -+3'. 17 4- 51 -1

23 7 26' j -f2'. 33 ^ 53 -3

47' -ti 74 . - '1 28 * 2 '. 31' 1 .

287 28': -1'

54 t 576 +1 . 33 4 357. 1 19 20'a -f *:

45 4 9' 4- '1

34.

lOH ' 29). +2

73*

75.

44 1

DOW JONf S '5 0 Nr)i;STOiAi

34'1 36' '

11314 53

1613 74 j *531 46

1480 40 7911 X'j 79' US 40). 36

27 74'.

34 47

A10 30'

607 39

V?99 41'

174 45 5379 107' ;

sr. 577. )j

71' 74 1

47' 45 I-

40 4-1

X a ~ V'

40 1

24'! 4 + l-J 44', - 3.

'1 4-2'..

39 4-2

40; +1.. High

45 4-U 58

SHARP COMEBACK The slockmarket dipped then turned upward toward the end of the week, ridinj; on the aftermath of a bulUsh* rumor on Wall Street. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials rlosed up 8..*>3 at 82.59 for the week, after having slippfd below 800 during trading Wolnesday. The AP average of 60 stocks added

2.7 points to finish the week at 294.0- A rumor (hat the banks* prime lending rate was due to drop, signalling an easing of tight money, spurred a rally midday Wednesday. The buying caughts on and institutional investors poured in Iheir cash to fuel the upswing. (AP Wire-photo Chart)

26'

35-.

43'.

Most Active Stocks For Week

99 106). 4- ).

251 25 23'. 25H 4-

Afla* Corp

1715

-E *

Avco Cp 1 70

llil

23%

25.

4 %

Avne IPC 40

17M

12'i

14'*

-r-1'*

Avon pa 1 80

115

155%

146't

154

4 4*

B-

iebfk W 1 36

981

23%

72.

BlDGh 1 70

423

31i

' 1

Bf* Fds 1

3X6

3X.

37%

- %

Beckmari SO

x36l

45%

45' J

X %

Beech Air ,75

4751

22%

72.

X-2'

Bell MOW 60

5C6

54'*

54 i*

57'J

BerwJi* 1.60

359

40'*

40'

4 1-

BervetFin 1 60

1690

44'*

43'.

-^2'*

Benguet

9482

23'*

18'

23*

+ 1%

Beth Sfl 1 0 Boeing 1.70

1567

31*

29%

31'*

X2166

3li'x

32"*

34'

BoliCei .7'b

7854

57}

BoiseC.*iui,..,wi

235

61'/*

59'*

59%

Borden 1 70

3752

JS*

27"}

.'*

BorgWar 1 25

259

26'*

25/X

26'}

4 *

Brist My 1.20 Brunswk .07g

876

59.

42'*

X4517

70'*

17*

19'^}

BucvEr 1.70

ISO

19%

70'.

41'*

Budd Co 80

391

18%

18.

Buiove 80

258

43'-*

41x

Bunk Ramo

1773

11%

11',*

4 *

Burl Ind 1 40

X459

35*

32'*

35% 47"*

Burrghs .60

2277

137'*

121

137

48 *

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly Lw ^

51'.

ir>

72>,j 32

85''4 18 16'

16'.

21'

125'

102'

26 426 65'

-W6ks twenty most active stocks.

130'- 29'i 65 . 51'-i 30' 4 -55'^7 , 135. 50'.

.'100'j

' 4T 2S 48".

31'. 159 . 131 : 35 43. 854

Am Tel Tel Nafomas Benguel Aetna Lit C Occiden Pel Corripgt Eci Galt Oil Sperry Rnd All Rich Gult Wn In Xero* Cp Beech Alrc Brun&wk Rdg Bates Gf W Fnan Cont Data Polaroid Borden Gen Instru Std Oil NJ

Week's

Sales

High

Low

1,131,400

51'/*

52/

... 988,600

&7%

70'

84.

.... 948,200

23'/}

18'

23%

.... 819,500

37j

_____ 811,500

_____ 738,900

22'2

24/*

_____ 553,600

37'

3i5%

_____ 544,400

44'*

38%

4.*

_____ 537,900

107*

99'

106'*

. ... 524,900

23-x

23' s

_____ 497,700

.1,94'

_____ 475,100

22%

J^17)*

22%

.... 451,200

20'*

19',2

.. . 436,400

34'i

28'

.. . 402,600

26'.*

26*'2

396,800

148

135'*

148

376,400

119

108/}

118%

_____ 375,200 -

27'2

/. 349 300

39'a

* '32"}

37/*

..... 347,500

SbCLInd 2.20 jSearlGD 1.30 jSearsR ).2ba I Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn .73g SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.20 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 4-14 ' SouCalE J.40 67 South Co 1.14 4 3 SouNGas 1.40 4- 8 Sou Pac 1.80 4- 7 Sou Ry 2.80a 4-3'j Spartan Ind 4- 4 SperryR ,35g 4-2' b I SqucrcD .80

TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Louis M. Collie of Greenville, who is with Newlon-Hupp & Associates in Chapel Hill, representatives of the American Defender Life Insurance Company, has qualified to attend the companys annual convention Aug. 11 to 13 in Nassau.

Collie successfully met the production requiremfents set for attendance and will join other underwriters from throughout the 21 state territory served by American Defender.

' The conference will include sessions on some of the nwest idea in insurance sales and administration.

JOINS BELK-TYLERS

Mutual Funds

DIO p*ik.ch lui . . . . .

change from the previous week s last bid price. All quotations, supplied by me National Association of Securities Dea-ers, Inc., reflect prices al which securities could have been sold.

High LOW

2.34 2.25

7.03 6.79

7.99 7.63

9.93 9.21

11.33 10.94 5.79 5.68

3.23 3.16

10.13 9.83

9.72 9.37

6.70 6.41

8.36 7.57

9.34 9.10

3.03 2.89

Aberdeen Fund Advisers Fund Affiliated Fund : Afuture Fund Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divers Inv Am Exp Spec Am Growth Fd :Am Investors I Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grfh ' Anchor Group: j Capit Fund I Growth Stock Investment Fundm Invest Assoc Fd Trust ! Astron Fund < I Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dav Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St i Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund

Last Net

2.34 4- .01

6.89 - .27 7.99 -F .13

9.90 4- .04 11.33 4- .04

5.79 .03

3.23 .....

10.13 4- .05 9.72 4- .02 6.70 -f .05 8.36 D .24

9.34 4- .10 3.03 4- .02

Ivest Fund

14.23

13.47

Ivy Fund

8.92

8.47

John Hancock^

7,.?3

7.52

Johnst Mut Fd

28.32

19.88

Keystone Funds;

Invest Bd B-1

19.83

19.76

Med GBd B-2

20.38

20.32

Disc Bd B-4

9.66

9.61

Inco Fd K-1

8.20

7.86

Grth Fd K-2

5.18

4.95

Hi-Gr Cm S-1

20.34

19.64

Inco Stk S-2

10.89

10.44

Growth S-3

7.87

7.45

LoPr Cm S-4

4.91

4.59

Polaris

4.23

3.99

Knickrbdki Fund

7.35

7.10

Knickrbck' Grth

10.72

10.11

Lexingtn In Tr

lOi^n

---9.83

LexIngtn Rsrch

14.55

13.76

Liberty Fund

6.11

5.94

Life Gth Stk

4.75

4.54

Life Ins Inv

6.39

6.20

Ling Fund

6.23

5.67

Loomis Sayles;

9.81

1.32

6.33

6.78

8.73

6.70

5.45

8.55 9.88 6.49

9.56 8.18

9.30

1.28

5.97

6.56

8.47

6.45

5.24

8.17

9.14

6.26

9.27

8.04

Net

Chg.

4-3'

287 387 36 38'4i -f2H

321 38/4 37% 38A % i

2341 654 62'/4 65'/ %

402 557/ 531^ 55^^ + 4^

15 34 33'/a 33'/a % 1

X447 50'/ 47'/a 50'/ 4-

1227 30'/ 267/ 30 'A

1161 67 62 66% 4-1%

871 387/ 36 37!^

557 32 31 31% - '4

X713 27'/ 25% 26% 4- 'A

254 40'/a 37% 40% 4-2'/

1167 34 30% 33'/4 '/

. 264 48% 457 47'/ I'./j

251 20'/4 18'/a 197/ _

5444 44''4 38% 43% 4-3'/a

498 20'/ 18'/4 19% 4- %

154 45 44'A 45 4- 'A

225 16'A14 15% _ 1/4

1611 61% 57'/ 61'A 4- %

SSM George P: Redgate (R) receives retirement cer^ tificate from LTC H. O. Kinney at R. Bragg.

C G Fund Canadian Fund CapIt Income Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Group:

Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fund Colonial;

Equity Fund GrfhiEn Ventures Commerce Com StBd Mge Commonwlth Fds: Capital Fd Income Fund Investment Stock Fund Comw Tr A&B Comw Tr C&D

8.66 8.23 8.66 4- .11 Canadian

12.57 11.74 1 2.5 7 4- .32 Capital

8.75 8.52 8.75 .....- Mutual

?i 'ni Manhattan Fd

6.33 4- .74^gss Inv Grth

ni^Mass Inv Trust

Al Mathers

*^0 - McDonnell Fd 7 ,1' Mid Amer o'So "t'io Moody's Cp '5, 'lo; Moody's Fd

M Funds:

8.18 - .01 Growth

14.17 -F .17 .

Insurance M.I.F, Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gt

Mut Omaha Inc

Mutual Shares Mutual Trust

11.94 11.68 11.94 - .02

1.75 1.69 1 75 4- .02 Nation-Wide Sec

6.41 7.86 2.83

8.92 .01

7.93 4- .12

20.32 .17 9.66 .03 7.86 .40 5,18 4- ,04

7.87 4- .08 4.91 4- .07

4.23

7.35 -F .02 10.72 .11 10.11 4- .10 14.55 4- .14

6.11 4- .02 4.75 4- .01

6.36 - .21

6.23 4- .09

36.86 3S;87 36.36 .78

11.32 10.81 11.32 4 .17

14.47 14.01 .,14.47 -F .20

6.85 6.33 6.85 4- .18

10.62 10.22 10.62 4- .04

11.73 11.11 11.73 4- .25

15.05 14.39 15.05 4- .31

4.90 4.65 4.90 .02

11.39 10.92 11.39 4- .08

14.17 13,59 14.99 14.46 14.99 -F .19

9.13 8.67

17.98 17.72 8.28 8.10 6.71 6.44

10.09 9.72

9.13 4- .22 17.94 .09

8.2s .01

6.71 .04 10.05 .38

5.92

7.66

2.60

6.41 4- .19,

Natl

11.31 10.59 11.31 4- .16

93.35 85.98 93.35 4-1.84

11.53 10.98 11.53 4- .15

17.77 16.98 17.77 -F .33

4.51 4.23

11.85 11.10 6.21 5.83

6.42 6.01

11.50 10.97 4.83 4.62

4.51 4- .06

9.36 9.62 9 51 9.85 1.45 1 69

EndJohn .12p 64 31i 30'j 31' 'A LykYng ,15g

Essexint 1.20 426 33's 31' a 33'3 4-l'/j

Ethyl Cp 72 510 27)/* 24 27% 4-2','*

EvansP ,60b 830 43 38 42%

Eversharp 314 14% 12' )4'/4 4- %

288 18

- M -

4-5' ' St Brand 1.50 4-2'/ Sid Kollsman j StOCal 2.80b + 2'4 ' SfOIIInd 2.30 + 1% 1 X1207 60'A 52%

-FIO'4 , StOIINJ 1.80g 3475 71 65%

4-5% SfdOilOh 2.70 '4 St Packaging 4-3' SfauftCh 1.80 4-1% ; SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40

1A3. 173' X V. StudeWorth 1 16% 17% + Va Sun Oil lb

SurvyFd .80g

Swift Co .60

59'/ 4-3% 71 4-1%

89',2 99% 4-6

H',/j 12'/ %

35'A 37i 4-1

32% 36% 4-2%

211 46% 44'/ 45% 3/4

724 38', 32'/j 38'/j -F4'/

12 57'A 51'A 57'A 4-2'A

421 7 6% 7 4- 'A

692 253A 21'A 25% 4-2

1694 100% 198 12% x308 37% 1008 36%

-C-

Cl FinanI CimpRl. 45a CampSp 1 10 CaroPLi 142 CarrlerCp .60 CarterW .40a Case Jl CastleCke 60 CaterTr l 20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 CentSW 180 Cerro 1 6Cb Cert-teed .80 CessnaAif 80 CH StI Bx) Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII SIP P ChiPneuT 7 Chi Rl Pac Chris Ctt 60 Chrysler 2

CITFIn 180 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1 40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 Colg Pal 1.0 ColllnRad 80 CololntsI 160 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComlSolv 40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit 1.80

Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1 76 ConsPwr 1 90 ConlAIrL 50 Cont Can 7 10 Cont Cp 1 80 ContMot lOp Conf OH 1 SO Cont Tel 77 Control Data Cooperln 1 0 CorGW 2 Ka Cowles Cnx&dces SO CPC In*

C-ouseH.nc

CrOKVCO '.51' C'0*r Cce-t C namCpr* C-W-2 t

Cunr* <0 "

te- * C,*'-' -.f ;

ZaW'.'. '

DerS-1

C- v,-'. C % f*

L/e'tC

* '

Flreslne 160 FstChrt 1 68t>

; Flintkole 1

Fla Pow 1.52

693 10% 8% 10J FlaPvwLt 1.88

500 23 18% 19 4 95

250 29 26 79

162 35% 33'i 33'

548 37x4 33 36'J t 1' ForMcK 75

10V5 74 20 14 i 1 FteopSul 160

214 13 12'4 13% - ' FruehCp 1.70

433 79. 24' J 294 t 7

1792 47V, 44' i 47 -*1%

344 63'* 61 . 63'3 F1'4

483 37'J 32 37'.- .

290 41% 39'3 40'.-!'

84/ 23' 22 72) ' j GAC Cp 1.50

178 23% 20'. 23'. +1%

.306 26', 22. 26'. t2 Gam Sko L30

318 22% 19'J 21 >'7 t 1'.) Gannett ,65

136 62% 59i 62). -4 2 xn

?5^b Grn E iPt 2 60

FalrchC .50# 2102 66% 57',. 64'3 +5

Fairch Hiller 1595 13% 10 13'

Fansteel Inc 133 15% 14', l4'/j % : Mar Mid 1.60

Fedders .40 733 25'/ 22'. 24% 41'3'MartinM 1.10

FedDStr .95 930 35' . 31* 3 35' -| 3'A; MayDStr 1.60

Flllrol 2 3 35'4 32. 34'/3 . Maytag 1

4:9 54 51'. 53' 3 -F >4'McDonnD .40

668 42'. 37. 42'. -) 3'3! Mead Corp 1

^44 25 23'. 25% -t P'.'MelvSho 1.30

975 47% 46'. 47X4 ' Merck 1.80a

243 68' 66 67% % MGM .60p

534 25% 23). 25'.. -F ' MIcrodot .20g

FoodFair .90 ,^ 226 2P. 20 21% 4 % MidSoUlil .88

FordMol 2.40 1987 43'* 41'* 43' Fl'.iMinnMM 1.60

406 27. 26 27% .lMinnPLt 1.20

1120 28 24 27' 41 MobilOil 2,20

682 343 32'. 343 4 ' t

Macke Co .30 100 16% lSii 16 'A

Macy RH I 218 33' 30% 31% 1%'

MadFd 3.41g 766 26% 23% 26 -iTamnaFI 79

Magnvox 1,20 967 44'/* 41 -F %'

Marathn 1.60 375 47 * 46A % i jeledX

Marcorinc 1 2358 51 41% 49' +U* j TeJ/co ,.28

111 36 33 '4 36 -4 Tp*i 00

4^4 IT in* ii?/*iTexaco wf

434 34% 3 % 34% +l^iTexETrn 1.40

23 24%

52. 56 1

-T-

192 26'3 2561 28',*

X795 24% 204 56'* 850 9 3'* 1655 34'/* 444 21

Texaslnst .80 TexP Ld .45g

!;? s" 1]?

il. +1'1 .SO

380 21% 20 21% 4 ',4 976 103'j 99'-3 103',

101 20'3 19% 20%

X374 24% 383 57 2703 32% 7/7 25% 2766 68% 725 34% 227 26% 1525 247/ 1165 119 59 18'4

1270 26% 440 137 113 424 243 33%

-G-

72 25' J 198 337

73'-32'a 337. t

C-P"

Qrr* 4-

Fes* * tes' ' t '

Et-iS . I06G E )-/ f Fa-E:'*i m

'-r,

. P f r-

U' 6-dene. ' OSb ,' 'i-O' Sf'"'

ctt r

23'

27%

1036

12*

43089 ^ 984

38%

35'}

38%

36%

31%

337*

1243

51%

X6>'*

51'

345

32'*

30'*

32'J

214

35%

34' }

883

65'i

70' 3

395

48 X

1479

X6' a

44*

447

,i9

34'*

37i

1569

47'.

42'

451*

569

76%

25'}

26%

223

18'*

16*

17*

330

43*

42'}

893

42%

47'*

*1046

31'

30-*

3C''.<

977

37%

39*

449

26%

77'1

253

32't

34%

2411

14'*

465

66' 2

67 *

tx%

660

41%

36':

Xl'l

1.5

72 *

70'3

21 .

136 3

3C'*

33%

e32

2" 3

396*

17f 3

V'X

*6 :

2i .

4X6

25C 1

237

1X9 1

v..t

21 1

34%

t'i

: X

; *

j'n.

7'**

)

' 4

-X

X ;

% ;

- 1

D-

r .

t'H

-r

.n .

X. 4

.S' t

.*-

J'.

J-4

:% .

I t

t' ,

j'- t

> 1'

i -

' : ,

: ,

: X 4

X',

X *

X* -7 4

I-* 4

. * * *6

,i ! I. 1

i e

1 .

E -

. *

.'X .

7X' 4

/J 4

-7

, 3

12.

tc .

15'.

77 4

'X6 2

xV 4

'* se

r-r-ied,

, rate

' of

Gen Fds 2 60 Gen Mills .83 GenMol 3.40a GPubUI 1.60 G TelEI 1.48 Gen Tire 1b

I- s, Ga Pac ,6,b S Gerber 1,10 41% OettvOil .38g 4-2 Gillette 1 4C

601 50'/* 42. 50

1117 20' I/ 18

228 24% 22'J 24'. 4 '. 79 37',. 33 36 -tP

823 26' 24'i 24% --1% 2037 88'. 83'.

X43 075 71'J

484 32>. 30%

3161 74'. 70'b

Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1 80 MontDUt 1.68 ^ Mont Pw 1.68 Mor-Nor .80 J M.otorola 1 , Ml SI TT 1.24,

Timk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAir ,50p 1950 25',' Transmr ,50b 2698 25%

X2472 577, 51'/i 57'. +2^i'rfcot'590o S 3^'^ Twen Cent 1 3281 19%

778 457 64 30'.

45', 41 30 4- %

23% 24'A - A ! 513/4 547/ 4- 7/, 28A 32% 4-13,4' 24'A 257/ 4- % 65 67'4 2

33 34A 3/4 i

243/4 26','4 4- %;

21 247/ 42% I

1083/4 118% 43%! 17'A 18'/ + lAl 23' 4 25','* 4- %

13 13% !

383/4 41/a

32 334 -F %

155 35% 32% 34'/ 1'/4 213/4 25 4-3'A

23 2j7,8 4n/a

29%

327

16'A

Gene Skinner, manager of Belk-Tylers department store in Greenville, announced the association of George Paul Redgate as the new operations manager of the store.

Redgate, who is currently Staff Sergeant Major of the com^ttive' as iajs 6th Special Forces Group at Ft. Bragg, retired from the active Army Thursday after 20 years of service. lomposite Fd

The Redgate family recently moved to Greenville and '^^cod pnd"*^ will make their home at 4003 South Elm Street. .

BANK POST FILLED

M Lee K. Knott Jr., a Washington attorney, has been elected as a member of the Washington board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., and Murray S. Porter, head of the banks Aulander office, has been elected to assistant vice president.

Knott is a native of Valdosta, Ga., and a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He received his law degree from Duke University.

Porter, a native of Jacksonville, Fla., grew up in Pitt County. He joined Wachovia in 1960 and moved to the Bel-haven office in 1964. He attended East Carolina University and the Carolina School of Banking.

863 4 2%'

73' t I!

31' ' J NafAlrlln .30

74' F 7 Nal Bise 2.20

970 24X 23' 24'. 4 '.i Nal Can .80

1668 35'i 33 33'. 1' SafCash 1.20

1C64 19 17"j 10'bCF '< Nal Dislll .90

t 1 j Nat Fuel 1.68 -14 |Nal Geni .20 -INafGvps 1.05

2272

738

Global Mar n Goodrich 1 72 GooOvear 5 GraceCo 1 50 . Orar eC Sil Grant'.v 1.40 Gt AS.P 1 3C Gt No' R/ j H Gt Wes* Fin GtAnur.t 90 GreenGn* 96

_1 G. t Ol 1 50

; , Gx, StU) 94 . *6 . OultiVIn t

xl6?

129

1057

1041

IS4J

lio

4 8

241

231

4026

431

172

701

483

xfSW

359

5249

31%

29 %

31'*

38**-

"45'

79'

31'

59%

59'*

xS 4

43.

48<

10%

10'

26'*

37%

33'*

37'*

32%

79%

17't

16%

x5'*

40 3

26'#

25'*

26'

26}

26%

X2'

25'

19)*

18 1

28%

251

37'

36)*

22'

23.

23 *

23" i

NatLead 85h -* 3' 7 Nat Steel 2.50 *F ' Nal Tea .80 ' Natomas .25 *4 Nev Pow 1.08 1-1'. Newberry 1 -F17 NEngEl 1.48

- |) Newmnt 1.04 +27 Nlag MP 1.10 -* ' ' NorfolkWst 6 -Fl' Norrisind .80 -t IV NorAmPhil 1

3') NoAmRock 2 -t 1% NoNGas 2 60 * .% or Pac 2.60 NoSta3w 1.60 Northrop 1 * Nwst Alrl .45

- % NwtBanc 1.20 -t 2 I Norton 1 50

NortSim 1.22f

-H-

- 9%

{>yri 1 05 ' Hsr'.s (ot 1 Hec aVr>g 70 x^erc Inc I HemPac .20 Hc-*t E-ectrn HC .tfyinr .20 Ho/yWg 1 22 Ho".eite 40 1 T' 1 ig P 112 ,70

579 47V 41.

332 69% M'i 352 21'.

449 37

71 90

l]4 12'.

2682 40.

47'} .2'*

69' -t2'} Occidnt Pel 1

19% 15 phloEdis 1.50

36%-bklaGE 1.08 *0 -F7'. okIaNGs 1.12

11% _ % olin Math ,P8

40. 41. Omark Ind If 116 21'* 20% 21 Otis Elev 2

144 25 20 -231 2 Outbd Mar 1

971 125'} 118% 175 -+- 3. OwenxCq 1 40

389 37. 35 37'. 4 ). Owen'lll 1.35

1758 sa* 36 37',-l'i

13* 29. 27% 28% 4 %

17. 35 4 81

9'.

162 71i 631 64

-P-

68'}

61.

8'' 4- % j commission.

303.4 + Vl

33 2'A American Fidelity

187% _ V,'American Land

American Mortgage Ins Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Brush Beryllium Buckabee-Means Cato Stores

Caroline Pwr. & Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Wholesale Central Vermont Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Colonial Stores Com.

Equitable Leasing Farmers New W^ld Federal Company First Mortgage Ins.

First Union Natl. Bancorp. Franklin Realty Garfinckel Brook* Bros.

Gulf Life Holding Gwalfoey

Hardees Svs. Com. Harrls-Teeter Henredon Integon Corp.

Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kewanee Scientific Knape 8- Vogl Mfg.

Lance, Inc.

Lite of Carolina Lowes Companies MPB Corp.

Methode Electronics National Food NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Pay'n Save Peoples Nat. Gas Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Planters Natl. Bk.

Quality Mills Rosas Stores

70 * Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Ruddick ommon

63'* '/; ---- - - I Ruddick .56 Pref. Common

I WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES ! Sorg Paper Co.

I Total, for week ...... 70,261,890 Textiles, Inc.

Consolidat Inv Consum .'Invest Corp Leaders Country Cap In Crown Wstn D2 Crown Wstn S3 deVegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fund Delta Tr Fd Dividend Shrs Dow Th InvFd Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund EatonS. Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fimd Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock cnnH

""'".I. MAcn .... K.nr... Exchange trading for the week (selected;" ' ^

Quotations from the NASD are | ssues) Farm Bur Mut

sentatlve Interdealer prices of approxi- * I pederaf Gr Fd

mi, Fidelity Capital

,50a

8.87 9.40 9.23 9.12 1.38 1.64 14.09 7.73 9.36 9.16

9,86 9.58

4.98 4.76

15.96 14.88 11.50 11,12 4,55 4.14

Indust

7 px J. nx Natl Investors

2.83 .03 Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Diivdend Growth Preferred Income Stock

11.52 -I-.12 Nat Westrn Fd 6.21 + .09; nel Growth Fd

6.42 .03: Neuwirth 11.50 4- .14; New England

4.83 4- .051 New Horiz RP

I New World Fd

9.36 4-.09;ny Venture

62 I Newton Fund

9.51 4- .08 Noreast Inv

9.42 4- .09 , Oceanogphc 1.41 .04 Omega Fund

1.66 .03 100 Fund 14.98 4- .01 ,101 Fund 8.16 .01 One William St

9.36 -4 .04 O'Neill Fund 9.86 4-.06i oppenheim Fd

4.98 4- .02 15.96 .23 11.50 .37 4.55 4- .12

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

dtriiiaiivc IIIIS.I - . .

mateiy 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer mar-kets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or*

American Stock Exchange

15.02 14.67 14.92 .21

12.77 12.10 12.77 4- .18

6.79 6.58 6.79 4- .01

11.01 10.74 11.01 .06 65.90 63.38

11.98 11.67

13.32 12.83 133.24- .12 7.87 7.62 7.87 .03

3.71 3.57 3.71 + .05

6.58 6.29 6.58 4- .11

6.27 6.07 6.27 .15

15.50 14.59 15.50 4- .37

12.60 12.11 12.60 + .09

10.66 10.37 10.66 -f .h

12.05 11.52 12.05 + .19

Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund AcoA , Planned Invest -a Price, TR Grth Jli? 'I? Pro Fund

9.11

8.60

9.11 + ,

.13

6.37

6.15

6.34

.09

14.04

13.50

14.04 + ,

.12

3.25

12.94

13.25 -f

.04

9.44

9.99 +

.04

4.05

3.94

4.05

.03

7.20

7.08

7.20

.20

9.10

8.84

9.10 7

.16

5.66

5.41

5.66 +

.06

4.99

4.80

4.99 +

.02

10.23

10.02

10.23 -f

.05

17.98

17.40

17.98

.04

2.68

2.63

2.68 .

10.31

9.74

10.31 +s

.20

10.51

10.30

10.51 +

.02

10.90

10.58

10.90 4-

.04

7.66

7.31

7.66 +

.13

10.25

10.05

10.25 -

.01

5.43

5.35

5.38

.09

4.40

4.30

4.40 +

.01

8.91

8.64

8.91 4-

.03

6.94

6.84

6.86

.11

5.47

5.34

5.47 4-

.05

8.43

8.18

8.43 4-

.03

5.92

5.89

5.91

.01

9.27

8.85

9.27 4-

.07

23.62

22.73

23.62 4-

.02

9.62

9.47

9.61

.10

25.69

24.90

25.69

.03

13.25

12.72

13.25 4-

.16

15.83

14.76

15.83 4-

.35

14.30

13.62

14.30 4-

.10

16.23

16.15

16.23

.01

8.28

7.98

8.28

.02

8.00

7.80

8.00

.01

14.42

13.81

14.42 4-

.16

9.75

9.63

9.75

.05

15.47

14.73

15.47 4-

.33

14.97

14.76

14.97

.01

7.49

7.01

7.49 4-

.17

8.03

7.75

8.03

.06

8.14

7.37

8.14 ,4-

.14

14.77

14.16

14.77 4-

.28

8.87

8.47

8.87

.12

7.43

6.96

7.43 4-

.12

5.90 5 82

11.00 10.47

S.'yo-.of Voyage

11.00 .04

14.26 13.54 14.26 4- .28

13.27 12.83 13.27 + .10

13.19 12.51 7.S0 7 28

13.95 13.47 8.34 7 92

9.45 9.12

13.19 + .25 7.80 4- .04 13.95 + .15 8 34 -4 .08 9.45 + .11

218

28%

28a

806

32'/a

29'.'*

31/'a

'/a

642

121

109%

120

-t-7'/*

. 148

23Va

22%

23'*

'/*

UAL Inc 1

2105

30*

36*

30% 4-2/%!

lUMC Ind .72

194

15/*

14',

IS'4

',:

Un Carbide 2

1680

42 i

40/*

42% + V:

! Un Elec 1.20

541

TO'.'b

19,

19%

26'*

t 1%

!UnOIICal 1.60

1128

53'X

48'/

+ % '

980

30*

Cn Pac Cp 2

389

43'*

42',%

279

51'}

48'*

2',*

1 UnionPacit 2

422

42'

40'/a

42','' 4-T''.

79/

62'}

63%

2'/2

' Unlroval .70

591

23'*

23',/*

-FI'*

1412

131*

119

131% t 10'*

; UnitAirc 1.80

1737

50',%

459

18'}

16*

18"*

1-1'

Unit Cp .70q

321

12^

11*

12'4

152

26'. 2

26'

Un Fruit 1.4

45*

42',%

2-4 i

1400

18)*

22% +18

Unit MM 1.30

145

27%

-f '/bI

753

28)'*

+1','

USGypsm 3a

320

66'/x

63ii

65'.'*

-fl'.'i

528

11'/a

10%

+ %

, US Indusf .45

1346

24'*

24/x

+ 3,4

473

32'a

+ 1''2

'uSPipe 1.20

182

30*

f 1% :

398

45 3

US PlyCh .84

469

30*

26%

30'/*

-f2'/x i

14'*

13)*

14'*

-t- ',*

US Smelt lb

360

37'/*

37'./*

-f 1%

9886

70'

84'

+ 3'x

US Steel 2.40

1809

40%

38'*

224

46'2

46'

+ '

, UnlvOPd .80

965

24','i

22%

2','s

26)*

25'*

26*

-t- V*

Upjohn 1.60

307

4114

37'/

40',4

-1'%;

225

26-

25'

25'-2

605

28'*

25'*

28"a

-f18

963

18'}

'17%

_ 1 ^

X4.S0

90'*

+ '*

169

19%

18%

191

' 2

Varan Asso

713

27%

+ 1

SOI

47%

46' 2

-E5' B

Vendo Co .60

136

18',*

16'%

17:/

1041

337

30'

45a

42'X

29* 43'2

'* ''

VaEIPw 1.12

417

26%

25'/%

25',*

-/%!

172

754

46'}

26%

252

46' 2 26'

+ 2*

-W-X-Y-Z-

129

37'*

-2'-

2091

X94

978

28% 33 34. 2 42

24'}

79'*

30*

28'* 33 34 7 41

-1-3 + 1b f2% ,*

WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 WnAir L .50p Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40

X859

105

227

520

1300

58',4

384

48'.-4

53x

35%

43',%

581'x +2'% 22 % 24% +2 38% +2% 48'/x -f2'/x

. (

WtalgEI 1.80

1614

53%

Weyerhsr .80

1024

384

333/x

38%

+4/%

Whirl Cp 1.60

208

52'

51'/*

8115

-fS

W'hite Mot 2

199

37%

35'

36.'*

T/a

251

25'B

26'*

+ ''X

Whittaker

1208

22'.*

19'4

22'-4 + V

365

21'}

21'a

WinnDix 1.62

152

33/

32%

33,%

+ %

19%

Woolwfh 1.20

609

27*

25'

26*

XI576

32%

32',%

119

19%

22'

+ %

Xerox Cp .60

4977

94'/b +5'/%

254

43'

39*

ZaleCorp .64

788

44'/i

40%

42/4

2/x

283

35'

35'/2

ZenithR 1.40

1319

411.4

35%

40'/j +1'.'%

17.32 16.32 17.32 4- .05

14.91 14.36 14.91 + .01

14.32 13.99 14.32 .13

22.46 21.63 22.46 .18

.0.47 10.10 10.47 .16

10.88 10.48 10.88 -4 .11

13.03 12.52 13.03 + .11

11.41 10.99 11.41 4- .56

16.35 15.74 16.35 > ^3

24.61 23.43 24.61 .J

Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista

10.70 10.48 10.70 4- .03

12.80 12.37 12.80 .14

11.89 11.43 11.89 4- .11

23.56 22,56 23.56 -4 .30

10.12 9.60 10.12 4- .23

4.78 4.67 4.78 4- .01

10.27 9.98 10.27 4- .01

-I-

Rj 1

C*-*'! 1*S0 imp Cp Am i*.A Co I 0 inge'-Rxrid 7 i>- end S" 2

l''*i'ist 1 JO

IB V 4

ISO

tr*Mnr J5p 1012

In'N'C I 70/t Irt Pp 1 50 -HC5

Ir* T.T 95 2M3

lex Bee* 412

lowsPX/ 1 32 - 91

Itek Co-p

PacGt I I SO PacLlg 1.60 H Pac Pel .2ie PacPwL 128 PacT&T 1.20

I Jex' Co 1 Vi

'' Jcon//n 1 20

ilohnjnn 8*

,* JonLcqxn 80 .* Jorelau T 35 . Joslen* 40 ^ Joy Mig 1 40

122 31 29' 3T*. 4

6*,3 14 12 4 13. I

77 48'. 44'* 48* J

1648 15% 13' 15a-xl' PanASul .57g

1831 '71% 26% 31 +3% Pan Am .20p

313 4f'* 39% 41 '} PanhEP 1.60

X6I5 31% 30'* 31% I ParkeDavis 1

95 30* 29 29% - ) PennCen 2 40

iPennDix 60

*2811 331% 310 379'} 4 14 i Penney JC 1

718 30 % 28i 29 j - '} PoPwLt 1.60

14% 11 14'* 41 PenniUn .80

35'I 32 35 4 2'7 PepsiCo 1

39 35'* 3Pi -12' Perfect Film

49% 46* 47'} 2 pfiierC 1.40a

40 34 38'.-2'*,phelpsD 1.90

21% 20.} 2l , -- '* Phila El 1.64

54'.i 44} 53.* t2 phlhp Morr 1

Phlll Pet 1.

J 'PitneyBw .68

~ I Polaroid .32

! PPG Ind 1.40

170 47% 44 4X% % ProctGa 2.60

310 33% 31 33'. 4 '* PubSCol 1.06

374 118 113 117 42% PSvcEG 1\64

436 51 45 48 3* , Publkind .75t

52 25 74 25 4 ' * Pueb Sup .28

71 >9% 28 28' PugSPLtl.68

147 2/1} 25'* 27'. Pullman 2 80

Qucstor .50

1218

lo'f-q'/.fig table n<t annual'

<Tts bd'-ed on *he iast qi.afleriv 'inua' oer.flxatir-n. Special 'cr *''< 0 iicx'icr. o> bd/rt enf. not desig-r.oter rey,. ,r are identified In the

folic A .r,. loo'r-o'es

a X-' ,0 erfa or e*)r8'. b Annual rate P'UI -t'j. > C..tcleiid c I iiiuiOalir.Q d vi-flrnd, a DeCifl'ed or pa.d in 1969 plus

stock diividi-rd e Paid iit year I - Pay* ablf ir. stock during 1V69, estimated cash Koppers 1.W value on e*-Oivioeno or ex-distribulion

dete g-OecLared or paid so far this

year h Declared or paid etfer slock

d vidend or split up k Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue p

Paid this yfar, dividend om tied, deterred Of'no action t-jenn at last divldKi meet- l ear Sieg ing r-Declared or paid m 1968 stok dividend. t-Paid m stock d 1968, estimated case value on ex dividerxi lehmn 1 54g or e*-distribution date, z - Sales In tu'

cldCaxieti. * Ex oividend y E* dividend end'sales m tun *43's Ex distribution *r- Ex right* xw- Without war-

' rants. ww-With warrants wd- When distributed. wiWhen Issued, nd- -Next day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or

|Mn>es tn Foreign li*x terest equaltiition fax.

K-

Karer A 1

976

31%

791

Kan GE 1 36

117

22*

Kanl'wl 1.18

20'*

Kafy Ind

777

13*

12'*

Kay.erHo 60

129

27'

Kenncolt 2 xu

700

xla

39' 2

Kerr Me 1 50

2V5

80%

KimbClk 2 20

2S*S\

160'

Koppers 1.60

30%

Krafico 1 70

1136

,39'*

36 B

Kre'ge SS 40

1276

41'*

Kroger 1.30

x561

-1

35%

L-

31%

I ear Sieg 50

520

19'2

16%

LehPCem .60

146

15'*

Leh Val Ind

516

7'*

lehmn 1 54g

489

21'J

20'

I ibOFrd 2,80

643

Libb McN L

1323

'/2

Ligg My 2 50

225

35%

Ling TV 1 33

1514

36%

290*

Litton 1 191

2351

42'*

37Vb

Livingsin Oil

754

10'

7'i

LockhdA 2.20

2137

27%

LoetvsThe .13

1534

28%

1 LoneS Cem 1

^X69

21*

20'B

'LoneSGa 1 12

607

ie%

18'/I

LonglsLt 1.33

517

26%

LuckvS 1 40b

135

49'1

45'X

iLukeni $i| )

124

26/a

24xi

31 41%

23% '* RatsfonP .60

20,Raneo Inc .92 12* 1 1 Raytheon .50

28 4 RCA 1 4)1 4 4 , Reading Co 87 41*lReichCh .50 66' * 4 3'* I RepubStI 2.50 36* +3% Revlon 1.40 37 ' i'Reyn Met .90 46'Y 4-1% RevnTob 2.20 34% % ' RoanSel .35h I Rohr Cp .80 RovCCola .54 RoyDut 1.03g RyderSys .50

19 * 41%

15% 'i 8% 4 '

46'* 41*4 Safeway 1 10 9% 4- % SUosLd 1.50 35^ 4 ' 4 SfLSanF 2 40 3'6 + *,SfRegisP 1.60

417. 42% Senders .30 9 41 I Saf eind 1 60 27',' 41% SahFelnl 30

905

36%

35'J,

36'*

-F %

229

2/'b

26'a

27.

-F .X ,

3205

30'

25%'

29%

-FHi

288

21b

219

+ 9b

454

209b

20%

20'b

2J9

155b

'.2I

2626

14'b

16' -fl'a

635

28'2

27'/%

-1

1540

322

30b

-F 7b,

1571

44'*

39%

-F B

201

21%

19'b

219

1334

48%

44)

48% -11%

159

29%

28%

28' %

1038

34%

525

46' 2

43x

I'x

379

18'*

14%

IB'x

-Flx

>02

80%

77'*

80*

-FI

246

42%

39'b

4l'x

-F %

338

27%b

26%

27',% -1-

545

- 'B

2548

24%

27%

F t a

559

334

32x -fl% !

3764

119

108'/% 118% +5%

354

339b

35%

-Fl>'x

1010

91%

86'

90%

-f '.%

250 , 21%

474

30%

29%

30'2

767

9'*

8'*

-F '#'

144

23%

22%

1X4

32'*

31'*

104

46s

45'

46%

-F '

426

20',%

-1

R-

463

24%

23%

271

27'B

30'*

-F2*

398

-F x^

2605

39%

352

38V

- %|

19'a

17*

X326

14*

12'.

149

-F %,

521

40*

40 1

-F %i

512

84''

$44 -+4 1

700

33b

29'b

33'B

-F %i

1342

359

36'%

-1%;

1886

7'*

-F * %

389

79'*

287 b

114

20%

18*

19J

711

45%

43'B

459* + 9

1026

34%

32't

33'1

Week ago ago

...............--.41,036,990

................ 45,429,050

............... 60,769,050

...............1,648,478,513

............1,741,699,710

-..... 1,501,447,412

Food Prices Will Continue Rise

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov-rument experts have thrown cold water on what American

A new forecast from the Agri-

rest of the year.

It had been hoped that an earlier midweek government report of a reduction in the upward rate of wholesale prices might signal a slow-down in inflation. But department forecasters

Trans. Gas Pipeline Vermont American Wachovia Corp.

Wix Corporation Wright Machinery

Bid Asked

10'/

V/4

9'/

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16'/

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12'/2

15'/

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22'/

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11'%

12'/

13/x

14'/4

74/j

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211%

2'/4

39'./

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9'/x

10/4

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16%

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Ajax Ma .lOg Am Petr (,.40g AO Indust Ark Best ,22g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil

AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt la Brit Pet .34g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixllyn Corp Dynalectrry Equit Cp /05c Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air

Gt Basn Pet HoernerW .82 Husky Oil .30 Hvcon Mfg Hydrometl

Kaiser In .40f

MidwFinI .20

Neisner Bros Newldrla Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst

115 16'/4 14% 16

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Technico .40b , Wn Nuclear ....

19'/2 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ................/27,981,085 i Invest Indie

Week ago .....................13,487,425! Invest Tr Bos

' 3^1 Financial Prog:

J. I Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth

Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; Common Stk DNTC Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fund of Amer Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec: Aerospace Scl Common Stk 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 ISI Income Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend i idustry Fund l.-'sS.Bank Stk Inver Co Am invest Guld Fd

What The Stock Market Did

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages tor the week.

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch Indust 806.23 826.59 801.96 826.59 + 8.53 Ralls 194.06 199.31 193.19 199.31 + 2.45 Utils 117.17 117.62 116.05 117.62 0.96 6 Stks 274.49 280.66 273.18 280.66 4 2.28 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.39 , 72.39 72.20 72.23 0.35 1st RRs 59.61 59.83 59.55 59.55 0.40 2nd RRs 70.72 70.80 70.70 70.75 0.22 Utils 79.67 79.67 78.86 78.86 0.84

ndust 79.57 79.77 79.38 79.77 4- 0.04 Inc Ralls 62.77 62.98 62.75 62.78 0.13

Year ago .............. 18,22,8155

Jan 1 to date .................785,210,173

1968 to date .............. 872,004,022,

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES ,

Total for week ...... $19,146,0001

Week ago ..... $14,308,000. Invest Research

Year ago ____________________$12,661,000 Istel Fund Inc

Investors Group; IDS New Dim AAutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay

6.15

5.85

6.15

.05

4.58

4.36

4.58

-F

.08

6.12

5.90

6.12

.04

8.05

7.72

8.05

10.60

10.

10.60

.09

9.11

-F

.23

8.50

-F

.Cl

9.20

-F

.01

7.40

.04

39.79

38.

39.79

.85

7.60

.14

6.30

.02

6.87

-F

.06

5.19

-F

.02

8.21

.15

11.63

11.

11.63

-F

.21

6.79

.08

11.02

10.

11.02

.04

6.81

.08

2.35

.2.32

.06

8.41

___

9.21

-F

.08

11.6

10.

11.06

-F

.13

12.44

11.

12.44

.18

8.66

.25

13.41

10.

13.41

-F

.11

9.20

-F

.07

21.37

20.

2L37

-F

.42

15.66

14,

,56

15.66

-F

.41

25.21

24.

25.21

-F

.19

4,87

4.87

-F

.08

8.51

,16

8.51

.01

1.34

-F

.02

8.83

.65

8.83

.19

14.03

13,

.08

14.03

-F

.0?

11.11

10,

.29

11.11

-F

.01

8.81

,59

8.81

.06

12.23

.63

12.23

.09

2.96

.88

2,96

____

15.07

14,

.49

15.07

.25

7.88

.65

7.88

.40

5.15

,96

5.15

.07

4.46

.37

4.46

.04

10.04

-F

.19

7.40

-F

.09

11.85

.01

7.27

7.25

.08

10.04

.52

10.04

.03

13.06

r12.

,39

13.06

-F

.13

5.87'

f 5,

.47

5.87

.14

6.14

.04

6.10

.12

13.37

.90

13.47

-F

.17

8.86

.53

8.86

.09

12.07

.10

12.07

.11

11.94

.43

11.94

.18

4.72

.51

4,62

.16

10.09

.88

10.07

.09

4.25

.03

4.17

.13

19.09

.48

19.09

.29

9.05

.04

9.05

.01

7.49

.21

7.44

.13

4.87

.73

4.87

.06

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 South wstn Inv Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds:

10.18

13.92

11.07

8.20

7.01

10.33

8.71

4.93

13.20

8.16

14.91

9.46 10.18 + .2S 13.45 13.92 4 ,2 10.59 11.07 4 .22

8.05 8.20 _____

6.69 7.01 4 .11

9.94 10.33 .02 8.09 8.71 4 .19

4.63 4.93 4 .01

12.55 13.20 4 .19 7.87 8.16 4 .01

14.22 14.91 .04

14.84 14.62 14.84 .IS 35.43 34.39 35.43 ..12 14.60 14.21 14.60 ...

10.55 10.09 10.55 4 .17 11.21 10.79 11.21 .17

3.60 3.40 3.60 4 .04

7.65 7.45 7.65 4 .01

0.81 9.22 9.81 4 .28

14.96 14.20 14.96 4 .06 22.32 20.38 22.32 4 .67 9.59 9.43 9.59 .18

9.96 9.70 9.79 .48

11.55 11.24 11.55 .07 9.25 8.85 9.25 4 .09

8.96 8.61 8.96 4 .09

14.16 13.63 14.16 4 .18

5.24 4.98 5.24 4 .07

48.00 46.00 48.00 _____

Amer Ind

10.73

10.16

10.73

.01

Fiduciary

7.11

6,90

7.11

.09

Science

4.91

4.41

.5$

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance

19.91

1918

19.91 + .3i

Cap Op

14.60

14.00

14.60 4-

.23

Stock

13.72

13.04

13.72 -F

.24

Sup Inv Grth

6.63

6.36

6.63 -F

.04

Sup Inv Sumt

9.01

8.59

9.01 -F

.15

Syncro Growth

11.25

10.35

11.25 -F .24

TMR Apprec

19.71

18.23

19.71 -F

.14

Teachers Assoc

10.10

9.74

10.10 +

.06

Technical Fund

6.09

5.69

6.09 -F

.06

Technivest Fnd

8.10

7.70

8.10 -F'

.16

Technology

7.78

7.46

7.78 -F

.11

Temp Gth Can

22.22

21.75

22.22

.34

Tower MR

7.04

6.54

7.04 -F

.19

Transamer Cap

7.83

7.70

7.83

.04

Travelers EqFd

9.36

8.86

9.36 + .20

TudorHedge Fd

16.47

15.82

16.47 + .16

20th Cen Gr In

4.27

3.90

4.27 -F

.12

20th Cent Inc

4.69

4.58

4.69 ..

Unit Mutual

10.27

9.64

9.94

.57

Unlfund

9.50

9.12

9.50

.03

United Funds;

Accumulativ

7.36

6.99

7.36 -F .16

Income

13.92

13.29

13.92 + .20

Science

7.79

7.36

7.79 -F .17

Unit Fd Can

7.64

7.49

.23

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

7.57

7.22

7.57 + .04

Income

5.28

5.13

5.28

.11

Sped Sit

7.27

6.80

7.27 -F

.01

Vance San SpcI

7.37

7.04

7.37

Vanderbilt

7.71

7.45

7.71 +

.02

Vanguard Fund

5.19

4.86

5.19 -F .04

Varied Indust

4.96

4.76

4.96 -F .06

Viking Growth

7.26

6.95

7.26 -F .06

WL Morgan

8.87

8.50

8.87 + .08

Wall St Invest

11.62

11.26

11.62 + .06

Wash Mut Inv

12.40

12.09

12.40 +

.06

Wellington Fnd

11.79

11.45

11.79 -F .10

Western Indust

7.35

6.72

7.35 -F .25

Whitehall Fund

14.27

13.85

14.27 -F .03

Windsor Fund

9.32

8.85

9,32 -F

.21

Winfield Grthin

5.79

5.52

5,79 + .03

Wisconsin Fund

7.11

6.90

7.11 -F .07

Worth ' Fund

3.05

2.85

3.05 -F .02

21.91 20.96 21.91 4 .20

OUTSTANDING CITIZEN

Dr. Joe Pou will be saluted on WNCT-TV today as Todays Outstanding Citizen. Dr. Pou was recently elected President of the Assn of Agricultural Bankers.

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO

TWO

This Prav. Yoor yean week week ago ago

Advances ......... 857 238 466 921

Declines ........ 759 1340

Unchanged ........104 116

Total issues 1720 1694

New yearly high* 2 5

New yearly lows 1096 727

1084

132

1682

115

569 I 11 1608 377 45

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stock* 1720

N.Y. Bonds ........................722

American Stocks ............. 1127

American Bonds ..... 162

-s-

28% 4 2% 21V* 41 * 19% 4 '* 25% - 1 49% 41 251* ~ %

571 26 23' *

307 aS'-} 29 105 42* 40 X672 42'* 35*

1177 27 22 79 4 28' 26* 268 43' I 119 24'*

36*

Schfniey 1 30 Schring .80

X1549 46* 42

SCM Cp 60b 857 .32% 28

SCOA Ind .60 114 17 14

Scon Paper 1 699 29^ 27

84 44 sale price newsmade it offi-33' 'cial Friday: they see little

change likely in over-all food supplies.

They said retail food prices will rise somewhat r.iore than last years 3.2 per cent. Grocery prices have been going up at a 7 y** li'i'per cent rate this year and are^

424 43' . I a major factor in soaring living will more than offset this. | There were predictions that ^

cattle production would increase' the last six months of this year,: but an expected 'in

pork simply was : iset

ting this.

meat is a major factor.

Possibly lower prices for other foods may occur because they are being produced in larger quantities, the report said, but the increase in meat prices

27 4-3' costs.

4j% ts*! meals eaten in res-

24'1 4 '4taurants are likely to increase

46* 41'* 32'* 4 ' U* * 28% 4 %

by more than last year's 5.2 per cent, the forecast said.

As has been the case all year,

"What makes short term investors

lose interest? One reason is Uiattiiey take a lower tate of interest in oider to keep their capital accessible. Bat now yoa don't have to commit your funds for years in order to enjoy a good income from your investment.

Wachovias 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificate offers a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 5% per annum. you can automatically renewat your optionevery three months. Ihis means you have access to your money at eadx renewal date with no prior notice.

And you may select from three convenient methods of interest payment: (1) a check every quarter, (2) a deposit to your Checking or Savings Account, or (3) we'll leave the interest with your Certificate, to be compounded.

Best of all, you don't have to give up security for high. yidd. Your investment is protected by F.D.I.C. insurance and backed by the resources of the Southeast's leading bank. ^

Wachovia 5% Guaranteed Investment-Certificates are T^t for just about everybody who has money

to invest. Wichovia

"Why not look ipto them now. Before you' Bank & 'Trus^ N.A. lose any more interest. Member fjjc.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 3, 196921Whoever You Are, Everything Will Cost More

By J/ CK LEFLER AP Business Writer

cost more. The price

spiral has newly

NEW YORK (AP) Whether embraced these disparate prod-youre a Cprporation executive ucts along with a host of others, buying steel or a kid buying an The course of rising prices ice cream cone, its going to has persisted in the face of gov

ernment efforts to cool the over-.materials and labor. At the end. Other major producers, _.^in- 2% per cent increase in whole-1 Corp. by International Tele-heated economy and thereby of ie line the consumer almost eluding Bethlehem, Jones & sale prices. In the past, Borden phone St Telegraph Co. in two slow the rate of inflation. ; always has to reach deeper into Laughlin, Inland and Armco, has adjusted prices on a local antitrust suits filed in New Ha-

In virtually every instance, his pocket, the producer says he must boost! This past week U.S. Steel

ven, Conn.

The complaints

alleged that

Big

Solid Block Of Iron Can Pbse Some Problems

followed in varying degrees. level. The company distributes Inland Steel and Armco fol- ice cream products in 40 states, prices because of rising costs of I Corp.the No. 1 steelmaker| lowed the next day and expecta-j Another big operator in the I such a combination would v(o-

raised prices on major products tions were that otlfer major pro- field, Beatrice Foods Co., said it ^ late antitrust law by encourag-

an average of 4.8 per cent. The ducers would go along. was adjusting prices of dairy ing illegal reciprocity, by dis-

company had just reported a' It seemed likely that the re- products at the local level. 'couraging actual and potential|by Budget Director .Robert P, near 50 per cent drop in profits suit would be higher prices for[ Other new price boosts have, competition and by tending to Mayo to $900 million,

for the three months ended June' automobiles, refrigerators, covered air cond'tioners, heat-; trigger other consolidations byj The last previous budget sur-

get ran up a higher surpltfs than expected in,the year ended June 30. The government operated in the black by a margin of $3.07~billion. The official forecast in April was for a surplus of $1.19 billion, and this estimate subsequently was lowered

30.

The boost applied to flat-rolled sheet and strip, which account for about 50 per cent of industry sales.

stoves and products.

This was the

other

Laser Beam Is Bounced From

consihner ing units and packaging^ prod-' companies seeking to protect plus was $240 million in fiscal ucts. themselves. > I960,

dest steel Inflation-fighters found some' Hartford Fire Insurance andi Machine tool orders-an im-

nrirp inrrMSP in a vear hut it Satisfaction in the performance, Grinnell, a maker of sprinkler portant barometer of futu. e hroneht nrimrneLl^^^^^ wholesale prices in Juiy. The I systems, have combined assets business activity-held at a high

I Labor Departmenfs index of of more than J2 billion. ITT is level in June and the result v,.s

Lasionsfn the past has forced economy ^ Hth largest U.S. industrial,tot secon^^^^^

a rnllhark in the interests of tho showed an increase at an an- ,were the highest for any quarter

nual rate of 1.2 per centthe | The Senate this past week vot- ^n more than 10 years, smallest monthly advance thisjed to extend the 10 per cent in-' Construction contracts

general economy.

Major U.S. copper producers yegj.

-Kennecott Phelps Dodge and government analysts

Anaconda-boosted their basic expressed the opinion that the,..

I |\ ^11__1-. - " smallness of the gain might be a atives. The Nixon administra-

Imar RefledMiiir

de-

i price of domesc copper was in SAN JOSE, Califs (AP) - May. ,

Laser light beams are being | On the ice cream front, the The government attacked the 'bounced off the reflector left on giant Borden, Inc., announced proposed acquisition of Hartford the n^bOfi by the Apollo 11 astro-,an unprecendented .nationwide Fire Insurance Co. and Grinnell scientists sharpen their

come tax surcharge for six cUned by 14 per cent in June to months. The legislation now $6.2 billion from the record level goes to the House of Represent- of May but were ahead of Juna

1968-by 12 per cent. Contracts for single-family housing units wastension until next Jan. 1 and a 5 fell for the fifth consecutiva

per cent extension for another I month, six months as a necessary move; steel production last week against Inflation. moved up 1.3 per cent to

To the surprise of government 2,635,000 tons from 2,600,000 tona fiscal officials, the federal bud- the previous week.

A MIGHTY BfG ONE ... A solid block of cast iiTon, weighing in the neighborhood of 5jb,000 pounds, rests solidly

lift it off the railroad flat car.

the earth while its owner tries figure out a way to break it up.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector ^taff Writer

Theres nothing like a dilemma to add a little spice to everyday business operations. Nicholas Simonowich, proprietor of Greenville Parts and Metal Company, found this to be true in his recent encounter with a huge piece of ' metal,

Its not often we run into situations such as this, Simonowich stated, and I rather hope this will be our last time.

It all started when a bid was placed with the federal ' government for a large lot of -Tscrap metal located at Me-chanicsburg, Virginia.

I was the successful bidder. When the metal arrived, all seemed normal. We unloaded down to the bottom of the load and then discovered this really large block of metal, Simonowich related.

Willie Wallace, an employee at the firm, said We figured we could manage to lift it off with our crane, which will lift a 36,000 pound load, or even a little more. But that block snapped the five-eights inch cable like a thread. We realized we had something really heavy on our hands. -Simonowich stated that there was nothing more we could do. I couldnt let it stay on the flat car, however, as the expenses of demurrage would become costly. I finally located a crane in New Bern which was powerful enough to

The crane was brought from New Bern, and the removal of the solid block of cast iron effected.

The next step we had to consider, Wallace said, was how to get the bock cut into pieces which could be conveniently'handled.

With this in mind, special equipment to bore into the metal was ordered. I had hoped this would do the job, Wallace remarked, but it just didnt work as wed hoped.

Simonowich and Wallace'

indicate they have not yet given up on finding some other means of breaking up the piece.

Until then, however, the cast iron block remains, an immovable object, bearing the wounds of attempts to divide it, but not yet defeated.

Anyone in need of a cast iron base suitable for a large statue? Weighing 50,000 pounds or more, and measuring about eight by five four feet, it would be the perfect base for mounting a life size horse, or a group of several stone figures.

Some Dismay Felt Chinese Nationalists

nauts a

fix wi it for what they hope will | be 10 years of experiments in lu-1 nar physics.

After 12 days of failure, scientists at Lick Observatory bounced a light beam from their 120-inch telescope to the reflector and back at 2 a^m. Friday.

About 500 pulses of red light 100,000 times brighter than the suns rays were subsequently firedat 30-second intervals to confirm sighting of the reflector.

The rays bounced back to the 4,000-foot mountaintop observatory in 2.5 seconds each.

Several more days are expected to be devoted to honing in precisely on the 18-inch-square reflector before the start of experiments that may last a decade.

Scientists at several Observatories hope to use laser beams reflected by the device to measure the distance from the earth to the moon within six inches of accuracy, observe the slight wobble of the earth on its axis, and determining whether the earths continents are shifting and, if so, in what direction.

The principal task for the Lick telescope, second largest in the world, was to locate the 60-pound reflector.

Continued oDservaticm will be the responsibility of McDonald Observatory in West Texas, where scientists using a 107-inch

PI ANL I S

f-THiem isoverJ

WEf?E'5'mE5lFER 5TAR 6mm AUT06RAPM5..

mdu're (jacowE ...Htw'RE loacQwe MV PLEA$Uf?E...Wie U)ELCOME... THIS PEN DOe$NT lORITE^THANK V(X1.. WfRE lOeLOOME... PLEASW?e

AllocateSpecial Fund August 22

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) President Nixwis call for the non-ommunist nations of Asia to be militarily self-reliant provoked some satisfaction and some dismay among Nationalist Chinese.

Many would like nothing better than self reliance. Others, long dependent i the U.S. military presence, are worried that any change might threaten the countrys security and prosperity.

Since 1954, when the then Secretary of State John Foster Dulles persuaded the National- eign 1st Chinese to conclude a treaty assuring them of U.S. nelp in case of Red Chinese attack. President (Thiang Kai-shek has often spoken of his determination to land again on the mainland.

Chiang continues to make the ri- telescope also had been at-

tual vow to return, but if notli-1 tempting to locate the reflector.

ing succeeds like success, nothing is more deadening than inaction.

Scientists said their early attempts failed because of earth-bound equipment failures and

Some within the legislative mistaken coordinates on the re-Yuan, the Chinese Republics Hector s location. ]

law-making body, would like the treaty revised to make an assault at long last possible. But a sense of security, growing prosperity, a feeling that perhaps ule blasted off. the game is not worth the candle, keep a majority in favor of the treaty as it is.

Today, Rogers was to attend a

They feared earlier that the reflector may have been knocked over or covered with moon dust when the lunar mod-

B. a

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V^]ACVOiiOUe^1triOU CfiO

VNtoOC>F^aCBR. VVrrH A KAtieAJRjOO

PEDIGREES POPULAR

LONDON (AP) - More than briefing at the American em-150 per cent of all dogs owned in

bassy, followed by calls on For-Minister Wei Tao-ming, Ecwiomic Minister S.Y. Dao, Vice Premier Chiang Ching-kuo and Vice President-Premier C. K. Yen.

RALEIGH (AP) A special But the treaty was a two-$9 million fund established by edged swordit prevented the 1989 General Assembly will;Chiang from launching his be allotted to North Carolinas I long-dreamed-of invasion, even state-supported universities by though he has promised that the North Carolina Board of once on shore, he could go it Higher Education Aug. 22. alone without the help of a sin-The board deferred the action gle American soldier, at its July 1 meeting, touching! Thus there were some smiles oif reports of a rift between the of satisfaction when U.S. Secre-board and the Consolidated tary of Slate William P. Rogers, University of North Carolina. setting foot on Formosa Friday This was denied Friday by Uni- for the first time in support of versity President William Fri- Nixons do-it-yourself scheme, day and John P. Kennedy, as- promised Washington would sistant director of the board, honor its treaty commitments.

A- ' After 15 years, the issue no At Issue IS a portion , j, controversial as it

of the special fund which would to be. The 82-year-old

help strengthen the administra

tive staffs of the state-supported institutions of higher learning.

The board requested in mid-June that each institution sub-

Two Accidents Here Friday

Two accidents were reported

mit an itemized request spell- here Friday, irg out what new positions are in a 4:45 p.m. accident at the sought. The consolidated univer-: intersection of Dickinson Aven-sity requested a lump sum al-iyg gnd Pitt Street, Joseph Kind-location of $149,000 with no red Long, 15^8 Ragsdale Road,

specific breakdown.

There were published interpretations that the boards ac

tion in deferring the allotments aniounrwr to a power struggle y in which the university was the i loser and the board the winner.

Thi.s i.s not a case of a fight beiween the board and the university/ Kennedy said. We needed more information than

struck a parked car owned by Yung Dahl Song, 208 S. Elm St., when a car crossed into Longs lan

No chai)ges were placed in the accidnt.

Cliftoi/ Mack Fleming, 48, of Winter/ille, was charged with failure lo reduce his speed to avoid an accident wlien he struck a car driven by James Walter Haynes, 1110 B. Co-

tlie university furnished. Thejtanche St., which had slowed whole matter was postponed un-1 to make a tur-n. til Aug. 22. We,have since re-1 Damage to the Fleming tar ceived the information we necd.^^as estimated at $75. The We really have no quarrel with Vlayncs car spffered an esti-an>one. 'mated $250 damagA-

llUG AND KLS8ES Spec 4 Buid.v Luwrenre of the 312th Medical Evacuation Hospital, gets a hug and a kiss from fiancee Bctt.v Britt who came from Fairfax, Va., to Pope AFB, N.C, to greet I.,awren<e on his unit s arrival Friday aiaht irom Vietnam. (AP Wfrephota)

- V,, A' '

22-TI# 0ily Reflector, Ortenville, N. C.>Sunday, Augutt 3, 1969

THRRf OUGKTA Bf UW

VTmEkJ LtTTUE iMRBUOtTSTR^P AT THE BEACH, MOM BLUBBERED BCRE75-'

But when he was EiMAaV touho, and

RESTORED TO HER LOVtMO ARM5

iO ROTTEKl I'a

TEACH iO ID WANDER *OFF/* WORRViNG ME

x^half to death.'Our Classified Ads W or k F or Y ou

DAY NURSERIES

-I

TAMMY'S NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452, Ages toiant thru 6. Breahlaai. hmch. aitd snacks.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help WantMi

.X.'

EXPERT SERVICE

POR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

PRODUCTION MANAGER: Supervise repairs of electric motors

_ , and related equipment, Growth tlL_

BABYLAND NURSERY. NURS\ Company, great opportuntty. $8-

POR SAFETY'S SAKE! COME to &ih & Evans St. today, and let| SALE. 6

Ricks Service Center give ypuri antique beige. Must seU thla

complete check-up. 752-4342. | |peek. Call 753-5290, ParmvUie.

Miscellaneous for Sale I

PffiCE BDRM.

Mobile Homes' For Rent

: on duty, diaper babiee separated from older children, hot meals, ! diapers fumLshed, 2 blocks from Umverslty, 758-3296.

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE: 2 MALE GERMAN Shepherd buppies. Ifs. 7S-6936.

SIAMES^KHTENS FOR SALE. 758-4511 before 4 p.m.- Friday.

RaF~TERRIER~ PUPPIES, 7 weeks old. Phone 752-6411.

$10.000. Call Ted West, 446-1132,! Sneiling and Snelling, 138 West-j em Avenue, Rocky Mount, N. C.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES,

PARTS MAN

Wanted, young inan to work In parts department. Excellent work-. ing conditions and salary, pMd i vacation, hospitalization, retirement Apply in person to, M. O. Blount & Sons, Inc., Bethel, N. C.

MAN FOR RETAIL HARDWARE.

purebred but not registered. 756-^ galary according /to ability and

hobgood

ELECTRIC

SERVICE

Electrical Contracting & Small Jobs

ROUTE 2, BOX 154A Farmville, N. C. Phone 753-4662 for Service State License No. 4030

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady Knoll. Call 752-7626 or 756-0083.

HANSEN - MASTER SURF- 2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE

board. 9 ft. 6 inches. Excellent j homes, baths, air condition-

condition. $75. 756-2666 after 61 ed. good location. 752^3286. _

P '- ________ i FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM TRAI-

0330.

Has Lived 100

Rabies Victim

now stay with him day and night.

Tommy, youngest of the Buchmanns tnree cnlldren, will be 3 on Aug. 27;

AUTOMOTIVt

SAN DIEGO , Calif. (API The once bright-eyed young-Not yet 3, Tommy Buchmann ster has lived longer with rabies has s})ent 100 days now in a hos-

piUl bed with rabies.

Except for the first six days, he has been in a deep sleep. l>octors at' IJniversity Hospital list his condition as unchanged still critical.

British Scouter SpeaksToTroop

Autos For Sal#

BUICK

1966 Skylark Custom

FOX DOGS - DEER DOGS

ALI. dog's sold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE TEN MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE JUST OFF HIGHWAY 43 ^

James R. Jackson

TELEPHONE 746-6820 ROUTE 2, GREENVILLE

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR EX-

Ihan anyone else in recorded history, doctors say. A Kansas boy was kept alive for 63 days last year.

The coma shows no sign of breaking, although Mrs. Max Buchmann said Friday she has spotted tears in her sons eyes.

Once, she said, his eyes opened. Occasionally, Tommys tiny chin appeared to quiver.

I We hope and believe he Is ! coming slowly, said Mrs. Buchmann said Friday she has rancher in Lakeside. But the doctors put little stock in these The District Scout Commis- apparent movements, sioner for the city of Worcester, respirator has enabled

England, E. B. Hurst, artd his Tonimy to breathe since he wife, were tlie special guests of lapsed into a coma April 28, Boy Scout Trop 452 at their fom- weeks after being bitten meeting last week. and clawed by a rabid bobcat at

Hirst spoke to the boys about his home. Attempts to get Tom-scouting in England, discuss- ^ny to breathe on his own have ing the \<hri(ius ranks and com- failed. His mother said, He counterparts. He explained that a couple of breaths, but paring them to their American thats about it. in F.ngland by the Queens j He is visited daily by his fa-iho Eagle Award is pn alleled | ther or mother and the Rev. Award or the Kings Award, de- Harold E. Reynolds, pending on the title of the The $18,000 donated for hospl-reigning monarch at time oijtal expenses by individuals and presentation. 1 groups throughout the country

As a scout, Hirst earned the 'has been used up. Special Kings Awar4 which was award- nurses have been taken off ed during the reign of King Tommy's case, and staff nurses (ioorge V. As an adult leader, he wears the beads of the co- j veted Wood Badge. He alsoi

wears the Medal of Honor which' I snmianoc

is comparable to the American I B*6 Silver Beaver.

4 dr. hdtp., automatic transmis-i Perlenced bookkeeper. 8:30 to slon, air conditioned, power steer- j 5:30, 5 days a week, ^^.ry ^cn, ing, 1 local owner. Folger Buick-' typing necessary, shorthand help-Opel 752-1123 ' Send resume to Bookkeeper,

-!-------:- - 1 Box 408, Greenville.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4

dr. hdtp., full power including air INDUSTRIAL NURSE 40 HRS. condition, vinyl interior, sharp I; Pcr week. Pleasant worldng con-Excellent tires. $2495. Brown- ditions. good fringe benefits. Write

Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala sta-tlonwagon,. excellenf condition, $750. 752-4847, nltes.

industrial, Box 408. Greenville.

WANTED WOMAN BETWEEN ages of 25 and 55 for food and Ice cream drive-in. Also cleaning woman for nights. Apply in person only to: Tastee-Freeze,

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automa-1 chocowinity, N. C. tic transmission, power sleertog.

V8 engine, blue with white top, MAIDS UP TO $100 WK blue vinyl interior, $1995. Phelps | NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY Chevrolet. ! Top permanent & summer llve-ln

CHEVROLKrX fixa 4 dr.. B ! *

cylinder, straight drive, excel

lent condition, 1 owner. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

$395.

CHEVROLET 1%7 Impala Super Sport, factory air, 1 owner, low mileage. 752-6818 from 7 a.m. to 6 pm. _____

COMET 1964, red, 4 dr.. extra tion. Some typing required. 756-clean, automatic, big 6, excel- 0077. lent condition, 746-6519.

York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY SOO W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

W~ TAKmO APPLICATIONS for attractive lady with pleasant personality for desk-clerk posi-

Finns Have Had

Heber Adams, Scoutmaster, who is also Pitt District Corn-missioner, and Hirst, who holds the same office in his district, compared the scouting program in their respective positions,

Mr. and Mrs. Hirst were Introduced by Jimmy Congleton of Troop 491. The Hirst are guest of Jimmy and his parnLs. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton of i Stokes.

Planting Trout By The Millions

CHEYKNNP:. Wyo. UTI)-More than 12.5 million trout are .scheduled to be planted in Wyoming waters during 1969 by the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission.

Planted specie.s include rain-Ixnv, German brown,

"TlELSINKl (UPn-In the early 1900s. Finnish. Swedish and Russian were official languages of Finland.

Swedish was dropped in 1914 and reinstated in 1917, when Russian was dropped.

HAPPY IS BACK

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-j pormer Gov. Happy Chnd-ler has returned to the Kentucky capitalas a restaurant operator. He lost the gubernatorial primary in 1968 and returned recently to open Luins. ,

MASONIC NOTICE

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

01J>SM0BILE 1968 Cutlass, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, blue with white vinyl interior,!

8,000 mile factory warranty left,

$249.s. Phelps Chevrolet. Waitress For Afternoon Shift.

Also, waitress for Saturday or

OPEL l!Ki9, excellent condition, like new. $1850. Call 758-4954 after 5 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD 1963. 2 dr. fully equipped with factory air, clean. Call 756-0660.

Sunday morning. Apply CAROLINA GRILL

experience. Applicants for permanent employment only. Write P. O. Box 443 giving pertinent information for interview.

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St.. 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU RCA ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE PARTS

ler. $100 per month. 758-9680.

12 WmE WASHER AI^

air conditioner. Lawsons Tran'ef Park. Call 756-2909.__

OAXWOOD ACRES ^XiCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 i 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758 4842._____

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pss.s. inside city limits. Call 756-5851-between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

COGGINS niAILER COURT.

We Now Offer Complete Service, Two 12 x 42 practically new tral-

DIESEL MECHANIC: EXCEL-j CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213

lent salaried posiUon, top fringe benefits, profit sharing and retirement, $9-10,000. Call Ted West, 446-1132, Snelling and Snelling Personnel, 138 Western Ave., Rocky Mount. N. C.

WANTED: SHEET METAL

Helpers. Experienced and unexperienced. Top wages. Apply to Jerry Clapp, at new classroom building. Tenth St.

Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert se^ vice. Come in today.

SALESMAN WANTED. GUAR-anteed salary of $100 a week plus fringe benefits. Write Mr. Dave Baker, General Delivery, Greenville giving full resume.

full tmeTman needed

for position as assistant manager. High school education required. Experience preferred but not essential. Apply at Great

I AIR CONblTION

NOW

Add < cooling 10 yonr existing warm air system. Be comfor-oible this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING C0> 209 E. THIR3 ST.

PIWfM PL^7I3} W TSSOMS

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. install a central air conditioning unit In Southern Finance, or call 752- home. Be cool, relaxed while

7117 for appointment.

PAINTE^~FmST "class. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. aft 5 p.m.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person to S & M Equipment Corp.> Memorial Drive at the airport.

others swelter, We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.. 752-4187.

For McCollocb Chain Saws.

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

THE-HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Smpenshm Fair Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 2fH in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

lers for rent. Also 2 spaces fof rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268. _

Mobile Hornet For Sale

REG. PRICE $m.9l Sale Prke

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EOUIPMENt

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking. Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-22421

214 E. 5th St.

152-2171

IP ITS FUN IT SELLS FAST! Sell sporting gooas witn a low-cost Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

MALE HELP WANTED. HOURS 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. or 3 p.m. to 12 p.m. $1.60 per hour and $2.40 overtime. If you can work either shift call 758-2141, Mr. Jackson or Mr. Webb.

Male-Female Help Wanted

OFFICE MANAGER: RESPON-sible position for person experienced in bookkeeping and strong in accounting. Expanding company. Service Charge paid $9-$11,000. Call Jan Kelly, 446-1132, Snelling and Snelling Personnel, 138 Western Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C.

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECH-nlcian wanted to work part time VOLKvSWAGEN 1967 sedan, ex-1 approximately 20 hours per week, cellcnt condition, $11.50, 1 local Combination of 2 years training

owner selling. J752-7^.__and experience in medical tech-

WILLIS JEEP 1957. A-1 con- nology. Salary comensurate with dltion, sail 752-5514 after 5:30! Qualiilcations. Apply at Personnel p I Office, East Carolina University.

HAVE A~ NICE CLEAN USED car or truck for sale? See Harrington and White, 264 By-Pass,

756-4000.

AVON

IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-Ing to you, it should be coming to U.S. See our wide selection now. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752.-4523-

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA. 19C6 100 cc, good condion. $200 . 756-5354.

BSA 250 Starflrc. 1,500 $450. Phone 758-3686.

miles.

CAIX TODAY!! . . . I^arn how you can cam with Avon. Write Mrs. Wllla Wooten, Rt. 3. Box 215, licon Dr., or call 758-2444.

CHIEF LAB TECHNICTAN FOR 200 bed hospital. Must possess Bachelors Degree, be a registered medical technologist (AS-CP) and have three years of medical laboratory experience. Write P. O. Box 1069 or contact Jim Blanton. 946-6194, Washington, N. C.

FOR SALE

Miscellanaous For Sato

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the nor mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

Sporting Goods

1957 STEWARD, 8, 3 BDRM., air cond., extra clean. Can ri*i seen at Moores Beach near Washington. N. C. or call 753-3000, Farmville. >

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, RobersonvUle. Phone day 795-7131, riight and Sunday 795-3651. Open Sunday 2 until 9 pm.

Mobile Homes for Sale or Rent

1969, 12 X 60. 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailers for sale or rent. Couple only. 756-3224.

1 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION-ed trailer. Contact Mrs. George E. Hood, phone 735-2427, Gold-boro, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

GH MORI WITH

CLEARANCE Cobra and Corsair travel trailers. B & D Trailer Sales. 264 By-Pass.

18 Travel Trailers Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752-4525

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homos For Rent

ARGUS SUPER 8 MOVIE OUT-fit. Complete with projector, lights, leather case. Camera with zoom lens and electric eye focus. AU new. $175. 752-5451.

43 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED. Lawsons Trailer Park, couples only. 756-3406.

(1) 106 BRINKLEY ROAD

3 bedrooms, living room,

, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, cen-i tral air cond., playroom. Lot about 87 X 160.

Price $26,800

(2) 955 EAST TENTH STREET , 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, baths. Wooded lot.

Price $24,000

G. E. REFRIGERATOR IN EX-cellent condition, still has guarantee. Call 758-4605.

Greenville . Ladge _

/V-iW ^ ^

(G ,?will have a ''^ftBNATIONAI. - 1%5 2

communication at 7 30'

HONDA 175 Scrambler, excellent condition. Just over 1.000 mile's. $425. CaU 758-4954 after 5 p. m. ____

HONDA 90 1964 black, cheap transportation. Phone 752-2756.

Trucks For Silo

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-

cr for full time work in farm supply store. Give age and past experience would consider training right person. Good Job for ereon wanting full time work. Write Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 696, Greenville.

ton

BOOKKEEPER

Experienced preferred. Good pay and fringe

------^ ti-uck, 2 speed axle, factory grain

brook, p.m. Monday August 4th. Open sides, excellent condl-: benefits With large

cutthroat, mnckkinaw and Cali-1 presentation of awards at Bition. Call 746-3838.

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, South America, Austrailia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction,* office. engineers. Sales, etc. $400 to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free infonnation, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A. Miami, Fla. _

PERSON TO Deceive phone calls in home or office from prospective dealers daytime, evenings and weekends. For information call collect 703-488-6830 or 703-545-2421.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home while mother works. Call 752-5719.

TEACHER DESIRES POSITION in field of Spanish in high school. Phone 752-4833 after 5 p.m.

TEENAGE BOY ^DESIRES lawns to mow. Call 752-4096.

XPERT SERVICE

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

lornia golden. In addition, kokanee salmon, largemouth bass, walle\e pike and catfish are being released.

p.m. All master cordially invited.

Ix'slic L Turner, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

masons are gysiNESS OPPORTUNITY

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. NiniCe 5 D(V, 9^ A.n#

8 Sr

11 i .>' 'tl 1?

13. Bit;; n

15 Paii.nE ^ '.n

17 Suiting mi'.Fj.... 19 Only 20.1 metate: Heraldic ??. Of the mooa 25.

39 PH.q.i/.h :: ^ .van ('.riji i. AbSufd itatF'T.fnt 3- lent P 0iJii.S

Pi-'.

RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Furniture store.

Interview by Appointment Call 752-6490

SOLUTION OF YtSTERDAY'S PUZZII

I*. *

f^.tr, 'I

DOWN

1' r*. rS'f-i.nt

7 Mem

3 Anrny

in /'-.tF

}}

<*i

iil

5. Gentleman f> Chee'.e 7. Sh'p of the de'.ert F. Afou'.td *f Mender finial iO. Undrmi clock 18 Caterpillar

'ip" Itery fabric >> f,. >irent >4 K -2 7 7 '/

P .Vitt Iret 77. >'. MU mjHm '/>. fnddew

yi-frr i/.m

frjitnt.an 36. fodder tort*f

40. fluctuata

41. Silkfturm

42. (itimace

43. Cra's p ot

44 f'ttservei

45 Kav.-i

46 Arrest

COMPANION TO LIVE WITH older w'oman. Light , housekeep-If youre In n area where the ing and light cooking. Call <58-population and economy are grow- 1456 day and 756-13<4 nite.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE ST.ATIOX S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

Top Earnings Potential

Paid Training >

TSational

#r Financing Available

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT (8) 1969 STEREO CONSOLES, deluxe 4 speed turntables, with 4 speaker audio system, all transistorized. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling. Charges of $52 each. Terms available. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-5196.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrra.. kitchen, living room, bath.

fully air conditioned, on spac- jjj NORTH WOODLAWN ious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

1 RITZCRAFT AND 1 NEWPORT, 12 wide, 2 bdrm. trailers. Also trailer space for rent, $20 per month. Located at end of Mun-ford Rd. See me at Johnstons Store anytime or call 758-4940 after 7 p.m.

REPOSSESSED (3) 1968 SING-er Touch and Sew Zig Zag Sewing Machines. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc. Sold new for $289, may be purchased for $75 each. Terms if desired. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-5196.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BTTI. Also one 30 Prigl-dalre electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONERS Fishers Appliance has 14,000 to 23.000 BTUs in stock, limited quantity. Call PL 2-3609.

USED RETOIGERATOR IN good condition. Call 752-5427.

TWO 2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tioned trailers. Contact F. W. Oakes in person at 822 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM, Hi BATH, trailer at Shady Knoll, washer. CaU 746-6523 or 746-3538.

EXTRA, CLEAN. 12 X 60. MO-bile home, completely fumLshed with air conditioning. Located Azalea Gardens. 756-2875.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rtnt. Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 x 103 garage 18 x 18.

Price $10,600

(4) 1301 GLENWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, and kitchen. j

Price $8,000

Go To Church On Sunday And Sea Les Turnage On Monday

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisal

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-acting Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ing . . . if you can spare 20 hours ^ uSERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-

a week . . . and If you can afford in GrrenvUle need service

an investment of $3,950this op-1 or experience nece-

portunity is for YOU! As dlstri-1 y/rlto Rawleigh, Dept NCA

butor of our products you will j 74o-.';o3 Richmond. Vi.

receive company training and i --T~ ^

continued support. Potential earn- j Male Help Wanted_

swer opportunitys knock! Write 1 rcK FINISHERS AND

ings of up to $50,000 pef year. An- j j^^ngcrs wanted. Experience pre-

Mar Dora, Inc., 1800 Peachtree not necessary if wiU-

Center. Atlanta, Ga. 30303. CaU 756-0053 after

6 p.m. ___ _

SALESr MUST BE FAMILIAR with appUcation of Electric mo-! tors and equipment. Eastern N.C. | territoiy. Company car and all expenses furnished, life and hOvS-pitalization insurance free. $7-$9,000. CaU Joy Lea, Snelling and ; Snelling Pemonnel, 138 Western Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C.

OFFICE Id AN ACER Position available with large cor- A Local Advertising poration in immediate area. Must have coUege degree with ac-coimtlng experience preferred. Many fringe benefits. Please mall resume to Office Manager. Box 408, GreenviUf, We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

VVhat cb you call the econorny 2-door that goes over 90 nnpK Rides on a suspension like $6000 cans.

Sips gas so you wonder if the gauge is right Stops disc-brake-sura Gives you goodies like buckets, whitewalls and a wNsper-qiiet fresh air system at no extra cost? ^

It's the sound move!

THE NUMBEH1 IMPORTED SPORTS O'aR

CALL SUN OIL CO.

Collect

703-545-2321

F.vrning!* and Weekends Gary Uiiffner 703-488-6830 Uohii't l*ascanlo 703-497-fC>80 or write P. . Box 1110 Nurtulk, Vm.

Weve got iti

DAY NURSERIES

MOTHERLAND NUHSIJRY Iiol nx-al.s, diapers, milk funil.sh-nri (hildrcn .separated aoieoriliiig to a'e. Icaeher with pro-.schoo*

BOYS TO DELWER NEWS & Ob.s'rver papers. Call 7.'6-t)817.

EXPKHIENCEl) COOK. TOMS Ke.stauiant, Call 756-1012 at once.

WANTED: 3 AUTOMOBILE ME> i luinics, salary depends on ablUty. No floater or drunks need apply. See Sirvli^e Manager. Bill /ilMgiins. at Phelps Chevrolet.

CAR ACTING LIKE A UON?

9 2

childffn Mr, Ray Sinlth. rilroc- Trade it for a lamb. Check the ; tor. 1706 E. 4J St. Phone 752 2743. Classified Ada todajH

DA1SUN/2

It costs ju^ $1973 Defivered

complete n- Creenville at

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 Mo#k#r Road

Outsells all other imported sports cars in America. ,

For several good reasons: .j

Competition-proved 1798cc engine with twin carbs. Purrs along at highway speeds with a safe margin for acceleration. ^

Fully-synchronized four-speed gearbox v;ith short-' throw stick shift. \

Responsive rack-and-pinion 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, etti-. cient heater/defroster, 2-speed electric wipers.

EASTERN MARINE

INC.

2510 EAST ASH STREET GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

V x> \

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Auguft 3, 196^23

Extra Special Vacations

Get CASH For Your Vacation

Start With Classified Ads

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Todayl

REAL ESTAT8

FOR BETTER BUJB REAL ESTATE

CALL OR tmm

E. H. Williford

UM Vwr Rroptrtv wne Ut < a. M tt RL a11. Nlht PL S-44M

WANT TO SELl YOUR HOME!

Then Cat Ont All The MlddR Men . . .

SELL DIRECT We actnlre the loan, and sat qualliled buyers. Only one stop necesiary . . . our agency . . why pat your buyers through the wringer? Call your prcfessional ^real eitate broker, EtJ Tipton Agency, 206 Greenvilie Blvd. We have buyers waiting for hornet now . . . with loans already ap* pioved and that is 90% of the T lale. Call for free appraisals ea your home.

REAL ESTATE

Buying A Home? Let Us Help!

If you are Jn the market to buy

a home and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payment, rate of interest, etc. Why not drop In and talk with us? We have the ANSWERS, the HOMES, and WE FINANCE FHA VA CONV. No Obligation, Just our regular service policy.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

For Immediati Service

Tarheel Homes

& Realty, Inc,

GREENVILLE

BROOK VALLEY, 4 bedroom, Dutch Colonial with ZVi baths, formal dining, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in-kitchen, study and double garage. Shown ^ by appointment only.

Bowen Bldg. - 212 W. 5th St. 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

Houses For Safe

2012 SHERWOOD, 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2651.

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Home. VA, FHA available. Allendale. Inc. By Pass West, 756H)627.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 bedroom, grey frame house on wooded lot with 1^ baths, Uv-ing room-dining room combination, kitchen imd utility porch. Loan available total price $18,-500. May be seen 2-6 p.m., 206 S. Sylvan Dr., Greenville.

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOMS, den, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, central air conditioning, loaded with extras. 1746 Beaumont Drive, call 756-2463 or 752-7137.

CLEARED LOT, 134 feet of road frontage on U.S. Highway No. 11 N., approximately 2 miles North of Greenville City limits.

1405 DRUM AVENUE. 3 bedroom horns with garage apartment. Reasonably priced. ,

AYDEN

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-5065.

CORNER OF SNOW HI.L & 6TH. STREETS. Apartment House, with S apartments, all currently occupied.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, new furnace, new roof and gutters, complete nice large let, paved driveway, phone 752-2591.

BY OWNER. SPLIT-LEVEL, comer of GreenL.iar Dr . and Club Rd., 3 bdrm., baths, hot water heat, FHA financing, priced to sell. 756-0209.

06 EAST CANNON STREET. 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame house. $8,500, Financing avr.ilable. Nice quiet street.

Cl WEST 7TH STREET, $1,503 and assume 6% loan on 3 bedroom home on quiet street in Ayden. Home has living room, den, 1 bath, carport, and ample storage.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2^/z baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nlte 756-2458.

ENJOY LIFE

SECLUDED BACK YARD foi familys 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 4011 6. Juanita Street this weekend 746-6134

Immaculate home In perfect condition with LOAN ASSUMPTION. Intercom, patio, 3 bedrooms, VA baths, kitchen-den combination, living room, carport and storage, wooded lot. $21,000.

CONTACT:

107 ROTARY AVE. 3 BEDROOM frame house with large living room and dining room. Newly painted inside and out. Central air conditioning. $13,500. Call Moye and Overton Realty Co., 7564585.

1402 RAGSDALE RD., 3 BDRM., 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. Contact Harold McGrath, 752-4232.

GREENVILLE REALTY

HOMES

Grounds For Divorce

If you deprive your family of this 3 bedroom IVt bath brick home, priced at only 22,000, (FHA, VA Points Included), carport, family room, and living room, and built-ins, including a disposal. Immediate possession so call today.

Truely Drooly

This recently built home on Hooker Road bespeaks quality, throughout 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, paneled family room, <.arport, large lot. Call to see this outstanding home today!

This

Excuse Us While We Slip Into Something "Exciting"

1915 Fairview Way beautiful Ranch Colonial has 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace in paneled family room, centrally air conditioned. located near Ay-cock Jr. High. Cash price $30,400. FHA & VA Loans also available.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE

2 STORY brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, automatic heat. 1903 E. 5th St. Real nice house will finance.

COUNTRY HOUSE located in Craven County on Hwy. 43, 9/10 acre lot. 3 bedrooms. $8,500.

3 BEDROOM HOME, 1101 E. 4th St., nice honvs near University, will repair to suit buyer will finance.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 213 Gar-dinia St. (Back of- Parkers Chapel) large lot, central heat, a real nice house.

RENTALS

Apartmants For Rent

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished apartment. Two bedroom unfuraished apart-ment. Wall to wall carpeting and dir conditioning. Call M. E. Suttoe or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

AYDEN, N. C. EAST AVE., UP-stairs apartment, private entrance,, 4 rooms, carpet, stove and refrigerator furnished, couples only, $60 per month, 746-6116, 746-3308 nites.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN TIAL, COMMERCIAL OR FARM

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for students and married couples. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nites and weekends.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE Call 752-4461.

FOR RENT.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished v with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments. VA baths, wall to wall carpets.

PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE 1

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

er, air conditioned, patio swimming pool. Contact .

and

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700,

756-3450.

or ^resident

manager.

Central heat A air condition.

Wall - to-wall car peting

Fabulous space

closet

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Lots For Sale

1 TRACT, 275 ACRES, SMITH and Davis land, P'alkland Township, 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.

RENTALS

Planned For Mom Priced For Dad

Solidly constracted home with trees and beautifully landscaped yard, 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths, family room, living room, carport.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgecs. United Rent All, 254 By Pass. 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us first! PL 2-5'

Apartments For Rent

Oakmont

Square

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background music

UNFURNISHED 5 ROOM HOUSE for rent. 4 room duplex apartment, close to college and close uptown. 'Dial 758-1246 day and 758-1523 night.

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

BEACH COTTAGE, 3 BED-

rooms, 2 blocks off UTiterfront near amusement center, 752-4287, Farmville, N. C.

Resort Property For Sale

WOULD LIKE ~

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent. 2610 Jackson Drive. Call 758-2870.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, BATH, living room, dinette, kitchen, S'i miles west of Greenville on Stan-tonsburg Rd. 752-7556.

LIVABLE. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on Snow Hill Street, Ayden, wonderful neighbors, available to desirable client. Rent reasonable. Mrs. J. T. Lester! Hamilton, N. C., or phone 798-5601.

TO BUY NICE

building lot or cottage on the north side of Pamlico River. Write P.O. Box 523, Kenly, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the job u breeze. Rent electric shampoo-er $1. Belk Tyler.

Rooms For Rant

BACHELOR: SHARE FURNISH ed modern home with 2 other men; near college; business mei. preferred. 752-6888 til 5 p.m.

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE OR working girls. Kitchen privileges. 758-1204.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P. O. Box 306. Phone No. 326-4111 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Buy Or Rent

WANTED TO BUY OrHrENT unfurnished country home. Pre

fer 3 bdrm. clo.se to Greenville. Would lease with option to buy.

APARTMENTS

NOW LEASING

AIR CONDITIONED SWIMMING POOL CLUB HOUSE DISPOSAL. DISHWASHER 2 BEDROOMS 6 CLOSETS FULLY CARPETED LAUNDRY FACILITIES

5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

ROOM FOR WORKING OR COL- -

lege boy, central air condition Write Box 63, Greenville, and heat- 756-0513.

FOR

INFORMATION

CALL

758-4315 or 746-6134

Nite: 756-4447

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46* house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night cdl 758-1505.

CLEAN COTTAGE. ATLANTIC Beach. Call 746-3284 or 746-3532.

Wanted To Rent

ECU COEDS TO SHARE HOUSES 69-70 term. Need transportation. Write: Harris, Holly Lane. Willow* haven, Durham. N. C. 27705.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1212 RED BANKS RD. GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE: 756-4151

NICELY FURNISHED APART- ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM brick ment. Close to coUege. Call 752- apartment in Ayden. stove and

4020.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. 305 Jarvis St., $90.

refrigerator furnished. $75. 746-; 3893. '

Prl^d Married couples. 752-4717.

price). FHA & VA Loan also available.

A Peak Is All You

Need

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS vVinterville. 1 bdrm. furnished But take a good look at this apts. Call 752-3881. jus4 completed 3 bedroom

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment 2 bedroom unfum-

hqme located on Aztec Lane. Has all of the modern features.

UNFURNISHED 2 BEDRCX)M apartment In Meadowbrook. Call; M. Padgett, 758-2111 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NITLS CALL-V.ES PRICE, 756-4447

KIMOCBERRV

> *

ROME*

NEED A ROOP OVER YOUR head? Check Kentala* in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Adi sell anythlngl

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

758-2370

Mrs. Roper 758-4316

START THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

You've Been Looking But We've Built It

4 boiroom ranch with a large yard, carpeted living room, 2 complete baths, family room, carport. Built-in disposal for less than $25,000 (FHA and VA Points included)

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

ished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

_ ^

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM 1 bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned, furnished apt. Water, heat, air conditioning furnished. Couples, adults, 752-3376.

Builders & Sales Agents Telephone 752-2106 Nite Mrs. Pinkston 756-5132 David Evans Jr. 752-4224

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

2 OR 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Couple preferred. 752-5011.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Sober couple preferred. 758-1598.

TWO BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned apartment. Individual balconies. The Magnolias, dial 752-3070.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

/52-61IF

4/ - ni

j ilt

SNVV

NV'

mimrnm m$ am mma mm. m m

FARM LOANS

FEDERAL LAND BANK

Long term financing on farms

land improvement forestry development homes

repairing and building farm buildings to pay indebtedness.

Call

Hackney High Joe Griffin

FEDERAL LAND BANK

P.C.A. OHie. 216 Washington St. Monday 1-3 p.m. Greenville, N. C.

FARM OWNED

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Loss.

RAI'ES

S Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Pei' Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Da> 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CUSSIFIED DISPUY 11-60 Per Column Inch ;ontract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new adl or corrections accepted after U:IW P-m. the day before publication, except Snitday and Monday editions. Supday deadline la U ooon Friday aad Monday deadUao is Friday 4 p.m. KlUa accepted up to S p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowancet far errors after 1st oaqr.

'69 Model Close-Out

^ ......

OLS 18' Travel Trailer

standard EQUIPMENT:

Fayette Axle ^

700 X 15 6 Ply Tires With Hub Caps Sleeps Six White Vinyl Celling 3 110-12 Volt Lights Awning Over Froiit Window Awning Rail On Door Side

ICC Lights,

Draperies

City Water Hook Up And Fill Spout No. 581 One Gas Light 3 Burner Range With Oven Cold Water LInsPlastic 0.24,Gauge Aluminum

Combination (Gas/EIec. Refrigerator)

10,000 BTU Heater Cokman Powered Range Hood 1 Luma-Dome Vent Metal Underpinning 20 Gal Water Tank

And many morel

Hot Water LinesCopper

As Low As

2195

Also available with carpet and air conditioning.

BODY

WALKS AWAY TODAY!

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

DICKINSON AVE.

75^4525

DO YOU WANT JUST A ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD OR

a happy

place to live?

Theres a big difference. At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to create a kind of "village spirit and the amenities to make it a happy place to live.

gracious and cheerful, available to all tenants at no cost.

Our spotless swimming pool and childrens wading pool are large enough to avoid social claustrophobia. The pool patio is commodious and colorful.

For the more vigorous, there is a SPORTS CENTER yi^ith full-size tennis court, volleyball and basketball.

The air-conditioned Adult Club Room is

And for the kids, an air-conditioned playroom, shortly to be opened with a children's art show. Fun!

OH, YES, WE HAVE A FEW DELIGHTFUL 1,2, AND 3 BEDROOM APART-MENTS AVAILABLE. AND HERE ARE SOME OF THE FEATURES:

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED.

a Swimming Pool and Patio O Sports Area

O AIIEIectric'HOTPOINrKitchen

Fully Air-Conditioned

Wall to Wall Carpeting

O Washer and Dryer Outlets

Individual storage Bins

No Four-Footed Pets a Ample Parking Space

Sound Conditioned Walls

Streetlights

O Modern Sanitary Service

Mail Delivery to Door

Outlets for Cable TV

O Choicejf 1 2' 3 Bedrooms

Garbage Disposals

Trained Maintenance Staff a Laundry Facilities

GREENVILLES MARK OF DISTINCTION

Ideally located within walking distance of Pitt Plaza. Greenville's largest shopping centeija few blocks from East Carolina University and all public schools.

f\\

i I

MODELS OPEN 10 to 5

.in ft

1900 S. CHARLES STREET J. E. DIAZ, General Manager Tel. (919) 756-4800

apartments

\ A : ' \ '

Daily Reflcfor, Grnvill, N. C.Sunday, August 3, 1969

\ S'-

Old Salt Says Boys Today Should Be Allowed To 'Run Away To Sea'

By BARRY PARKER .with papers and recommenda-

MOBILE, Ala. (IJPI)At theitions and laws.

ge of 15,Peter Shea tiptoed' The change came with the out of the family home in Fall rise of the shipping unions in River, Mass.. sought out the the late 1930s and the captain of a ship lying in the enactment by the government harbor and was hired on the of the Officer Competency Act spot. (in 1936 and of child labor laws

He earned $15 a week as a' by the individual states, deckhand on that first voyage,' The Officer Competency Act visited European j>orts and has forbids the issuing of seamans

He sayi an applicant is a 14-year-old boy who Is

thoroughly checked b> the FBI adverse to continuing school

and loc^ law enforcement shouldnt be able to go to sea,

agencies before he is issued his he says.

Ef i '""h chool

lie Jtlie?Le

' him to the firm belief some

X rr ** ><>*

Shea, on tiie othef hand, says the company signing the letter

classroom work.

There were some students.

all new 1969

handcrafted

wNim

earned his livingfrom the sea papers to anyone under the age rarely hires the person because!^* carrying

ever since. of 16. Receiving the papers is of union hall procedure and,^^'^ would have been

Shea was 15 in 1918 when prerequisite to getting therefore k is invalid. He be said,

running away to sea washboard an American vessel. Isays he would like to see it' In other countries, young-possible. Today, a 15-year-old 'The child labor laws in some done away with. sters, *ome not even in their

youth who wants to see foreign I states, such as New York, ban Shea laments the fact that teens, can ship out as

ports and live on the sea is youth under 18 years of age boys cannot easily pick up | apprentices. Richter says the

going to have to buy a ticket or trom working on the high seas, summer employment aboard apprentice program exists in

ait. ,in other'states, like Alabama, a ships as they did when he grewi^^ost European countries in

*^noin0 tn KPtK fhpn lik# ^^>r-old may get his papers up just 15 miles down the coast eluding England,

getting any other job,' savs approval. from^e ojd whaling capital off He says some

Shea, now harbormaster at the I Besides the age requirement,' New Bedford, Mass. ----------

port of Mobile. person must have what is Lots of boys went to sea

^ , I called a letter of commitment during their college days, he

Jt wasn t really galmorous before the Coast Guard will, says. According to him, it was

hor Via cove U7a K/4 ;_____ i t . . . - - ^

either, he says. We had oil issue him his seamans papers.Jnot unusual for boys to spend lamps and no refrigeration We, The letter states that a their summers aboard ship and f ^ept i shipping company or other I resume their studies in the fall.

m kegs^ and was called salt, agency will hire the bearer if He got his own education at

I he receives his papers. sea. He never completed high

HE says the bread was made Capt. William M. Richter, | school after running away but

aboard and limejuice was the head of the Coast Guards he picked up navigation, marine

remedy for Scurvy. Prunes marine inspection division in engineering and maritime law

were facetiously called Mor- Mobile, defends the letter of while tossing about the Atlantic

gan Line strawberries after a commitment as a necessary on a steamer. f

big shipping company. i precaution because of the high Richter agrees with the

Sailoring today is fraught cost of processing papers. harbormaster. I dont see why|for them.

American teenagers are going to sea but not; manv. They stand a better chance of living on the water I on the Great Lakes or the Mississippi River where the unions dont exert such powerful control.

People talk abgut how kids dont want to work today, Shea says. Boys come into my office all the time thinking I can help them ship out for the summer. i

Blit theres nothing I can do

CmORTV

}

Family Entertainment Days Are Here! Come In And Check The Pleasure Pleasing Prices On Our Entire Stock of 1969 Zenith Color Televisions. We're Closing Them Out At Big Savings. This Special Offer Is For A Limited Time Only. Better Hurryl

GIANT-SCREEN 23r.

HfToLpxrtjrtjt

Permanent-Press Automatic Washer Special of the Week!

ONLY

LW860

2-to-l 6-pound tapacHy

Pormanant-press aattkigs on control panol

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Throe wash-, two rinao-tomporature selections

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Dehrao styNng

m Heavy-duty ^ HJ*. motor

Heavy-duty transmission

DELUXE 30 HOTPOMT iVUTO^; ATIC RANGE AND SAVE!!!

TRADE-IN

SALE

ONLY

*199.

AND YOUR OLD RANGE

RB536

Fooniain-Fiitar Bnt remowl Hotpoint Washers give you COME IN TODAY more than you pay for!

Eoty-Cleon porcNoin-fmish oven # Patterned ponoromo oven-door window Lift-off oven door e Oven timing clock e Infinite-Heot snrfoce unit controls High-speed 2700-wott surfoce unit e Self-cleoning Colrod stoy-up surface units hove rentovobie trim rings ond lift-out drip pons. # Nodrip cooktop Automotic timed smoll-appKonce outlet e Full-width,sleroge drower

EASY TERMS AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT

WEEK!

WE DELIVCR AN D SER VICE WHAT WE SELL

THIS HOTPOINT

FREEZER

HOTPOINT UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER MODEL FV312K

28'Wide, 11.6 cu. ft. big

406- -pound storage copocity T ,\

3 refrigerated shelves

Top cold plate

Mognetic door gasket

IS PRICED! FOR A\FAST SELL OUT!

COME EARLY SUPPLY LIMITED EXTRA SPECUL

VST

199

ON EASY TERMS

' 4 door'Shelves Porcelain-on-steel

liner

3-year food-spoilage warranty (up to $150 total)

PARK YOUR DIRTY DISHES

in a

"I lolpMitir

PORTABLE mSMWASHEa and for parking-metcr money, it will wash and dry them for yoa!

199

(Opratin coiti run between and 5C a load, and that Incluoes hot water, detergent and electricity.)

Drtnm Hetpebit CenvertlVU Meblla

Self-cleaning action with rinse-away drain and soft-food disposer Multi-level washing action Dual detergent dispenser Random-loading 17-table-setting capacity racks All-porceliin-limsh interior.

Easily buitt in later.

Model DF20

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

TERMS - SERVICE - DELIVERY

CONSOLETIE COLOR TV

'459

The SAUROfML 2DMfO

Giwit-Sewee* 2T dieg. ZeoWi HandcraRed Coler TV Coneotelte. Comqact vinyl dad metal cabtnat M trained Kashmir WahMit color wdh matchmg tofla. r H 3* Twto-Cooa speedier. aanMh VHP and IMF

^ CokmdilAm fM i I i

_ OPOHiW IMIin

GIANT SCREEN 23"

CONSOLE COLOR TV

Tho WYNDHAM

Z4517M Early American styled compact console In gen-nine Maple veneers. Early Americu styled gallery. Super Video Range Tuning System. Advanced New Zenith Gyro-Drive UHF CSian-nel Selector.

'529*

GIANT SCREEN 23' CONSOLE.COLOR TV

The BALBOA Z4538

Mediterranean styled console In genuine Dark Oak veneers and select hardwood soUds (Z4538DE), or in genuine pecan veneers and select hardwood solids ((Z45S8P), both exclusive of decorative overlay. Cabinet featnres two dmn-lated drawers and fnU base with concealed ca^rs. f Oval and S z I Twin-Cone Speakers.

'fV'

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVENUE

\ r

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

^EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS! iNTERChAINQEAblE

BAck'TO School WarcIroBe

AN AHORNEY TELLS

WhAT You Should Know AbouT Lawyers

SCIENCE EXPLORES

ThE Myrhs ANd lyiysTERES of

SlEEpwAlkiNq

GLEN CAMPBELL

Howa Country Boy

SURViVES ThE SwrI of STARdoiVI

PARTY DESSERTS

PuddiNqs-PIan ANd Fancy

FOR REP, CLAUDE PEPPER

of Florida

What do you suggest to curb young Americans from growing disillusioned and disrupting our campuses?A, S. Kravitz, Brooklyn, N,Y,

In^n effort to involve young people in responsible positions of Government, 1 have proposed the creation of a Department of Youth Affairs. This department, represented by a secretary of cabinet rank, would co-ordinate and expand programs that draw on the many talents of our nations young men and women.

for LAWREfSCE SPIVAK

of \\1eet the Press

Do your guests on your tv program know in advance- the questions interviewers wdl ask? Their answers are so prompt and to the point?Harold C, Vangen, Walnut Creek, Calif. *

Meet the Press is a spontaneous, un-rehearsed press conference. No advance questions are given to the guests.

\ FOR ELIZABETH POST,

etiquette expert

Is it proper to pick up

chicken and eat it with

^ your finger8?Miss Gale . Houston, Salinas, Calif. ^ -

In a friends home, your own home, or

in an informal restaurant, chicken may

be picked up with the fingers. In a more formal atmosphere, it is not correct.

FOR SAF^Y KOVFAX, sportscaster

When the pitcher goes to his mouth with his fin-

-c umpire

JMm U a ball?Mrs, Alice Slitt, Austin, Texas ^

In an effort to eliminate a pitch ealled the spitball, the baseball rules com-nuttec in 1%8 set up a new rule: whenever a pitcher places his fingers to his mouth, he shall be charged with a ball. The new rule ostensibly willprlvent a pitdier from placing saliva on the ball which, due to air currents on the added weight, can make the pitched balldie-have in an unusual manner.

FOR JOHlM\Y CARSOX

How do I get tickets for your show? I get constant refusals.Mark Kreffing, Teaneck, f.J.

Virite for tickets at least five months before you plan to attend.

FOR BERGEN EVANS,

langiMge expert

Why are newspapers called the ^Fourth Es-David Deutsch, Jamaica, N.Y,

One meaning of estate is a class regarded as a part of the political body. In early English parliaments there were three estates: the Clergy, the Barons and Knights, and the Commons. Author Thomas Macauley said that the gallery of the House of Commons, in which reporters sat, has become a fourth estate of the realm. Historian Thomas Carlyle picked up the phrase (and incorrectly attributed it to Burke), and it passed into the language.

FOR DIAHANN CARROLL

In your tv show, Julia, you appear to be so cool and standoffish with men. Are you this way in everyday life? ArenH you interested in a husband?Foss Hein-er, Ogden, Utah

Julia is a little cool. Ill admit. But not Diahann Carroll. Ill marry Mr. Right Guy one of these days, but hell also have to be a father to my eight-year-old daughter Suzanne.

FOR JAMES J. ROWLEY,

Director. V.S. Secret Service

Since the Government does not reimburse a person for unknowingly accepting a counterfeit note, why does it reimburse a bank for doing the same?Victor Paulson, Mankato, Minn.

The Government does not reimburse any organization for accepting counter-feit money. If it did, a counterfeiter might avail himself of this policy to have the* Government reimburse hhn for counterfeit currency he produced.

FOR NORMAN VINCENT PEALE

If God would grant you one wish, what would it Mrs. Maurine Clements, Nalcrest, Fla.

My one wish is that 1 could carry out God 8 guidance in everything.

FOR JACK WEBB

Have the names of the guilty people been changed on ^'DragneC"? -Gary Wilson, Rochester, N.Y.

Yes. we change them. But the real names of police officers are used

PO.1 rard, to A.k Thrm Younelf, Familv qlion, preferably on a

WHAT WORLD!

Say, Can You See? You read a lot about flag-burning but not much about flag-waving. This surprises Harry Helt-zer, president of 3M Company, who started a modest program offering American flag stickers on a reflective material. Within three weeks, 3M had 875,000 orders. The company expects several million orders in a matter of months.

Hob Nob With so many British aristocrats struggling with the enormous taxes on their ancestral estates, and so many Amercians curious about this almost extinct way of life, a young iTon-don banker opened a new business to satisfy both. About his "Country Homes and Castles" program, David Morse soys, "American tourists apply to be weekend house guests (paid) and enjoy

Poodle Palaces The cost of housin is going sky-high. That includes do houses. James De Vries of New Yor City has a thriving business selling doi houses in the $250 to $750 range. The are really pieces of scaled-down furni ture (a Ming dynasty bed, shown here

Compton Casfle, England

the same hospitality we offer our friends." That includes meeung neighbors and sharing elegant dinners, complete with brandy, before a blazing fire, served by liveried family retainers. The all-inclusive prepaid rate is "suitable" and too crass to mention further.

Princely pooch

which also serves as a coffee table), which you could use even if you didnT, have a dog. De Vries gets a little huffyj if you question high-priced dog dwellings. "If a woman spends $3,000 for a dress, why not $500 for her dogl Besides, I'm also designing houses for^thej disadvantaged dogat $100 or so!"

No Bugs Here Youngsters often bring their parents to the "star" show at Rochester's Strasenburgh Planetarium, recent recipient of the New York State Council on the Arts award. One day some 235 sat in rapt silence, watching the domed ceiling as pinpoints of light representing thousands of stars I glowed in the dark. The audience was impressed at how much it was like sitting in a park on a clear summer night. Suddenly a little voice cried, "Mom, are the mosquitoes out?"

Light on Romance British singer-octress Pe-tula Clark ("Good-bye, Mr. Chips,") told Family Weekly how she met her French husband, Claude Wolfe. 'This Paris record company wanted me to sing for them in French. But I couldn't speak French and didn't intend to learn. During our argument, the office lights went out, and everyone began screaming, 'Claude, help us! Someone stumbled in and fixed the light. He ignored me, didn't speak English, but I couldn't take my eyes off him. 'Who's that?' I asked. 'Our public-relations man' somebody answered. 'If you decide to cut a French record, he will take you around.' I decided to make a little effort" Now Petula and Claude are bilingual.

Petula Clark

Family Weekly r*. moi

IMOHAMD $. OAVIOOW PreMefU MOttTON FRANK PtMither w. PAGi TIKMAPSON AdvertiHng Director OONAIO M. mmOm>Aeeociate Adoertieim, Manoper R0RT E. IROWN Eaetem Advertieina Manager RUSSOL L SPARKS Weatem Adverting Manager

c'iSr S&;

pozlfie ^UffUSt 3, 1969

ROSERT FITZGiaaON Bditor^n-Chie} JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE OE PRpFT feed Editor AeaociaU Editore/ j

Akiaay, Hal Tarry UkmaOei. Jintiaa YVealirla;

Aeeietant Art Director: Oaotga Roaiat

194P, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.

All rtehis raewvad

Family Weekly, 641 LexinJonAveii*!^^^^^^ Service Editor,

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Yes, if you act now, you can use the cou-ponson this page to have your film processed at introductory low prices. We make this remarkable offer to introduce you to our famous photo processing quality and EVERYDAY LOW PRICESprices that will always save you really big money on your picture taking. Last year, our plants processed 75 million pictures. Beuse we want to make it 80 million pictures this year, we are making this lowest-price Introductory OfferAND YOU PROFIT! Once yOu see the great pictures and service you get when you send your film to us, we think youll want to become one. of our regular satisfied customers.

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Editors* note: A lawyer can be as important to the financial well-being of a family as a family doctor is to its physical well-being. But when does the average family need a lawyer? And how does it select one?

Family Weekly asked these questionsand other pertinent onesof Samuel Kling, a leading authority on legal matters. His advice on divorce and other family problems has been read by millions. Mostly, however, he is interested in pre-, ventinpr legal tanglements, and his suggestions

here may help you minimize themeven eliminate many of them.

Should a layman attempt to handle legal matters without a lawyer?

There may be a few times when the well-in

Family Weekly, August S, 1969

formed layman can get along without the aid of legal counsel. He may, for example, be able to handle a rent or collection item in a small-claims court. He may even be able to handle his own traffic-court case, if its trivial.

Is it always necessary to employ counsel in a divorce case?

No, not if the defendant doesnt contest the case for some reason; if he or she has little or no property or assets; if the wife seeks neither alimony for herself nor support for the children. However, whenever theres any doubt about ones legal rights, an attorney should be consulted.

Is it always desirable to hire an attorney in a negligence case?

For the most part, yes. Recovering damages for injuries to your person or property depends onWhat YouA family attorney can bt selected with th(

many factors. One of the most important is the question of negligence or legal fault. Either is^ determined by a thorough investigation of the facts and witnesses. This requires an experienced negligence lawyer who would be able to evaluate what a damage suit is worth. But its hardly worthwhile to employ counsel if the property damage is only about $50 and if its obvious that the claimant was legally in the right.

What qualities should a lawyer have?

A lawyer should have an all-around good reputation and the respect of his fellow lawyers. He should be thorough, tenacious, and have a sound grasp of legal principles.

While its impossible for any lawyer to know all the law, a successful one will not only have a firm grasp of basic fundamentals but also the legal mind capable of wrestling with an involved set of facts and coming up with a conclusion that makes legal sense.

To what extent should a client shop around for an attorney?

Many laymen are likely to seek an attorney merely in terms of price. If one attorney asks a $500 fee for representation in a case, the client may engage another attorney who will represent him for $350, or even less. It is primarily important that the client should consider the attorneys experience, intelligence, character, and^ reputation. The fee should be secondary.

Should you choose a specialist lavfyer rather than one with a general practice?

Like physicians, lawyers lately have tended to specialize. There are attorneys who specialize in labor, divorce, criminal, tax, or negligence law.

But the fact that a lawyer handles many negligence cases doesnt mean that he isnt qualified to handle divorce cases or write wills. He often does, though usually not -with the know-how of the specialist who has devoted almost his entire legal career to one special branch of the law. Obviously, the specialist is better equipped to handle cases in his particular field.

Are there specialists in all communities?

Most practice in larger cities. In smaller towns, the general-practice lawyer is similar to the gen-eral-practice physician. But even in larger cities, the majority of attorneys practice general law and can deal with almost any legal matter.

How should one choose an attorney?

A recommendation from a friend or relative who has encountered^ a similar legal problem is as good a reason as any for making a choice. But beware of persons who recommend a particular lawyer only because they expect a part of the attorneys fee for the recommendation.

Family Weekly/August s,

loenShould Know About Lawyersas important to you as your family doctorand should be same careful consideration

By SAMUEL G. KLING

Author of "The Complete Guide to Everyday Low"

Many lawyers obtain clients, especially when negligence is involved, in this unethical manner. Under the code of ethics of the American Bar Association, no attorney is permitted to solicit _ business directly or indirectly; nor is he allowed to pay those who refer legal business to him.

Is it wrong to sign a power of attorney in an accident case?

Not as a rulebut certainly dont when it is presented by an ambulance-chasing attorney or his representative, who asks that he be allowed to represent you. Otherwise, there is no objection.

A power of attorney simply authorizes the lawyer to represent the client in a given matter, under the terms that are defined in the contract.

What are those terms?

They usually authorize the attorney to represent the client in negotiating a settlement. But, if the latter is impossible, the lawyer will then institute a suit on behalf of the client against the defendant. For such services, the attorney usually charges a percentage fee of the amount recovered. If nothincr is recovered, either bv settlement or suit, usually no fee is charged.

Who determines a proper settlement?

Usually the attorney does, but he rarely ever makes any settlement without the approval of his client.

What happens if the client isn't satisfied with the settlement?

Depending on which action has been taken, he may ask his attorney either to reopen negotiations or to file suit. He may also dismiss his lawyer, provided he has compensated him for legal services already rendered.

How can one engage counsel in a nonnegligence matter If he has no funds?

He can seek assistance from one of the many legal-aid societies throughout the country. These are listed in the Yellow Pages of the telephone directory under LawyersLegal Aid. To be eligible for the services of a Legal Aid Society, a client must prove that his income and assets are so inadequate that he cant afford to .pay any * fee. Legal Aid Society services are free. Most legal-aid societies are community-service agencies, supported by city or state contributions.

What is "Lawyers' Referral"?

This is a service provided by the local bar as-^sociation. Any financially able person needing a* lawyer is referred to one of the bars members. Typically, the applicant pays a registration fee of about $1 for the referral. He pays the counsel a fixed fee of about $5 for the initial consultation that may last up to a half-hour.

Lawyers Referral is halfway between free le

gal aid and private legal counsel. The fees charged for divorce, for example, are much less, since clients are apt to come from low-income groups. Many clients are directed to Lawyers Referral by legal-aid societies if they can afford to pay some fee. It also is listed in,the Yellow Pages.

Does a Legal Aid Society handle all cases?

It will not handle criminal or divorce cases. However, Lawyers Referral handles all kinds of legal matters.

How Does LoMfyers' Referral work?

It consists of a pool of lawyers who serve in rotation and provide a potluck of legal assistance. A client doesnt have a choice. He must hire the lawyer whose name currently heads the list. If he is dissatisfied, he may pay another consultation fee for the attorney next on the list.

What about representation in a criminal case if the defendant is without funds?

Under recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions, the accused is entitled to counsel at every stage of the criminal proceeding. This means that he has a right to be represented at the time of his arrest; when he is questioned by the police; when he signs a confession; when he is indicted; and when he is tried for the crime for which he is charged. All is at the expense of the state.

Is it good practice to retain counsel on an annual basis?

Yes, if the clients business so warrants. Many businessmen retain an attorney on an annual basis. They pay either a flat fee for all the routine legal work likely to come up during the year or a combination of a flat fee and additional fees for nonroutine matters such as litigation.

By far the best arrifngement is for client and counsel to have a written contract that specifies the work to be done by the attorney or legal firm. Then there will be no misunderstandings about what the retainer covers.

How confidential is the relationship between attorney and client?

The most confidential known to the law. No lawyer is permitted to disclose information given to him by his client, even when the lawyer is called as a witness. For violation of his trust, an attorney may be subject to disciplinary action by his local bar association and to suit, if damages occur from a breach of the communication.

What responsibility does a lawyer have?

An attorney is both an officer of the court and the agent of the client who employs him. He has, an obligation to be fair and honest with both. He undertakes- to exercise ordinary care, skill, and diligence in handling the affairs of the client whose case he has accepted. A lawyer has the

right to refuse to accept a client for any reason. Generally, any agreement by the attorney, within the scope of his authority and particularly any agreement respecting procedure or the conduct of the trial, binds the client.

The attorney must keep hi.s client informed at all times of the state of his business and what action is being taken. However, this does not mean a blow-by-blow description of everything that is taking place. It means keeping his client posted on the major legal steps being taken.

What does a client owe his counsel?

The duty to give a full and fair disclosure of all the facts relevant to his case. Be sure to tell your attorney the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. For only when counsel is in full possession of all the facts can he act intelligently on the matter. Many clients withhold facts in the mistaken belief that the less a lawyer knows about the real situation, the better. But, given all the,,facta, an attorney can determine w'hich are relevant, which are harmful, and which are useful to his clients interests. No layman is qualified to do this. Presented with information that may be damaging, a careful attorney will prepare his defense accordingly, in order not to be caught unaware by the opposition.

Is criticism of the legal profession justified?

To some extent, yes. Bar associations havent always been responsive to peoples needs nor to law changes-because most lawyers are conservative and interested in maintaining a status quo. Nor have attorneys gone after ambulance chasers and other abuses as diligently as they might. Most lawyers feel theyre capable of handling anij legal matter, no matter how complex or remote* from their experience. So they hesitate to refer a Case to a specialist. Law has become increasingly a matter of specialization. Today there are lawyers for every conceivable field. An attorney with no real expertise in tax law, for example, may be doing his client a grave injustice by not calling in a specialist.

On the other hand, few professions are better disciplined than the law. Admittedly, there are practicing shysters and thieves, just as there are quacks practicing medicine. But as a whole, the legal profession is highly regarded.

Should a lawyer defend a guilty person?

Yes. Everyone accused of crime is entitled to a defense. Under our system of law, a defendants guilt or innocence is determined not by his attorney, but by a jury or by a judge serving as a substitute for a jury. A lawyers function is to present the facts in their most favorable light to see that the accused gets a fair trial.

Family Weekly, Avgust 3,1963

IGHT

today's standard Book, of good

manners

MbKiDS Mosr Compute

Hundreds of Authorities-Each the Leader Recognized in The Field -- Join Together

biggest etiquette research yet lasting five years has created the most authoritative, most up to date, most cooq>rehensive etiquette book in the world.

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Its entirely original in content arrangement - coverage and approach. Its not a rehash of old articles and books. Theres nothing outmoded in it.

ItS not the one woman oinion of a< single aging authority. Every article and item has been thoroughly researched and checked with the authority who is today's recognized leader in that field. Every rule and discussion applies to todays world.

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Mrs. Llewellyn Miller-Washington. D.C. diplomatic reporter and one of Americas most distinguished women with urumpeachable social background -was asked to write the Encycbpedia of Etiquette,

Mrs. Miller joined together with hundreds of etiquette specialistsech

the recontized authority for a different field. Whatever the etiquette situation Mrs. Miller worked with the appropriate expert. ^

It took over five years. There is nothing like it. Every topic, subject, entry, heading and word represents the latest findinn. Answers are fast, crisp and exact-tor any etiquette situatk>n. They are acclaimed as supremely interesting and superbly written.

The ENCYCLOPEDIA reports exact latest changes-wben deli^tful old customs are still followed-and when today they arc absurd. It tells when and how today's etiquette b more informalof the trend to close to formal dinners, lunches and teas-and the streamlined perfect etiquette of todav's servaniless homes.

It gives most recent changes for any etiquette situation for each age group, for single and married, in buMness, at home, entertaining, and upping.

Most Complete Fastest Kasiest To Use The ENCYCLOPEDIA giws more information on more subjects than anv etiquette book. No single person could possibly provide the exact information or authoritative guidance of the Encv-clopedia of Etiquette. It has more pages, more words, fuller treatment of subiecTs and more subjects covered. It has up to five times more sub-l^ads under a sirtgle entry, more information about traditional subjects and ne topics with hundreds of subjects covered in no other book or covered onJv in passing. For a single sublet it has up to SIX times the length of the nearest competition.

The ENCYCLOPEDIA gives a feel and etiquette reflex for whatever situation - as no other etiquette book can. Yet you need never read h throu^- or even long cheers at a time. Theres no fumbling. Topics are alphabetical with cross-references. A speed index easily locates any item.

luBV To Be Unsure!

Little etiquette points can be confusing such as when to call others by their first name, who goes first entering and leaving, exact procedures in introduc-

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MOKE, MOdE. MOKE.

tkxis. Selecting wine when out-or serving mnc at home. People sometimes overtip, tip where nothing b expected or undertip.

Not knowing what to do cancause Invhations to dry up. Deals, good times, promotions, sales, even jobs are IcKi daily by people unknowin^y offending others. Yet its easy to know what to do correctly. The ENCYCLOPEDIA OF EnQUETTE keeps anyone up with latest etiquette. It reports on changing customs, where theres a chotee of procedure aiKl advises the safest choice.

The ENCYCLOPEDIA advises a wman whoi nibw to go hatless correctly. It advises witen certain jewelry

Uewelyg MBIer WadBagtaa, D.C. Diploautfc Eliqart?^ ^ ^

may now be correctly wont although formerly considered in bad taste. It advises what traditional demands most p^nts no longer make. It advises on girls dining alone at a bachelor's iq>art-rorat - or going unduperoned on a ski weekend and on today's dating bar etiqiKtte. It gives the .only sure test for good caviar and advises wives what not to do in supermarkets.

Every possible etiquette subject b here! From traditional to modem, military to allege weekend, church attendance to smor^isbord dinners, gracefully refusing wine to getting to know new nci^bors, what b expected front servant and em|4oyer whra to give a social kiss and i^hen not And an yours to examine without risk.

Tbe Power That Hlns Over Others How would you like others - almost as soon as they meet you - to size you up favorably?

How would you like in those crucial first impression mcHnaits - to possess an easy, assured feel for personal hplomacy that instantly wins others over to yi and smooths the way to popular^, deals, good times, raises and romance?

Thb fqel can be 90% of sales strategy and can win quick acceptance in a strange community. It can give an instant tienmKlous advantage in any business or social encounter.

It b not a matter of birA or privi-fegc. It b ikM inherited. It costs nothing to use. It b based only on simile courtesy and iKest right etiquette. Knowledge of today's latest nuances of graceil living becomes a lifelong open sesame to fun and business success.

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Only seeing and using the ENCYCLOPEDIA can show you how much more authoritative, how much more up to date, bow much more complete and bow much easier to use it b. Thats why we arranged to ship you the EN-CVCLOPEDIA OF ETIQUETTE to examine at home at our rxsk.

Use the ENCYCLOPEDU for 10 full days to answer aU your questions on soaal and business etiquette. You be the judge, if at the end of that time you do not agree it b aU we have said, return it and you awe nothing. Otherwise keep it and pay the low price of only $4.00 in 10 days and $425 a month for two more months for a total

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REPORT ON

Encyclopedia OF Etk^uette

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The comet standards for today's manners, the rtaht rnldsllnes to acoept-able and winning personal behavior.''

CoineUua VandeiWIt, Jr.

VaadirMlt. Ir.

The French court of Louis XIV Invented modem etiquette. But etiquette Is the ancient art of being assured, making frtenda and avoiding Mnbarraasment. Today's final arMter la the SNCY-CLOPCDIA OP mQUKTTE (in the Library of Congress) available at no risk below.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Puddings

f^nsnd

Fdncy

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Fresh blueberries are blended with lemon 'pudding in the filling for tender, rich pastry shells and are also used to adorn the tops of these Blueberry Tarts.^

U A plain, ready-to-serve chilled canned pudding, served from your prettiest bowl along with an assortment of toppings, fruits, garnishes, and other addons, is a pleasant, effortless ending to a family meal. With little more effort and a bit of imagination, you can also prepare fancy party desserts from these puddings. Here are a few recipes carrying simple ideas for glamour.Blueberry Tarts

6 baked tart shells, prepared from a pie crust mix*

1 can (15'/2 to 18 oz.) ready-to-serve lemon- or vanilla-flavored pudding, chilled Fresh blueberries, rinsed and drained

1 cup whipped dessert topping or thawed, frozen whipped topping Flaked coconut

1. When ready to serve, fold about 2 cups of blueberries and the topping together. Blend into the pudding and spoon into tart shells.

2. Top with additional berries as desired, and sprinkle edges with coconut. 6 tarts

*Note: Fit pastry into individual skillets (see photo) or tart pans and flute edge. Thoroughly prick pastry with a fork and place skillets or tart pans on baking sheet. Bake as directed on pkg. for pie shell until golden brown. Cool on racks.Frozen Chocolate Pudding Pie with Cherry Flair .

1 lO-in. chocolate cookie crumb crust (see recipe)

1 can (15*/2 to 18 oz.) ready-

to-serve vanilla pudding, chilled ^

2 cups whipped dessert topping or

thawed, frozen whipped topping 1 can (16 to 18 oz.) ready-to-serve chocolate pudding, chilled

3 tablespoons chilled caramel top

ping sauce /i cup salted almonds, coarsely j_ chopped Maraschino cherries with stems

1. Empty vanilla pudding into a large bowl and blend in 1 cup of the

whipped dessert topping or thawed, frozen whipped topping.

2. Empty chocolate pudding into the same bowl and draw a rubber spatula or spoon through the chocolate and vanilla puddings until partially streaked to give a marbled design.

3. Turn into the chocolate cookie crumb crust. Set in freezer to chill, about 15 min.

4. Remove from freezer and drizzle with the caramel sauce. Top with the salted nuts.

5. To garnish, drop spoonfuls of the remaining dessert topping onto the nuts around outer edge of pie. Put a stemmed maraschino cherry onto each mound of topping. Set in freezer for several hours or until filling is firm. If necessary, allow pie to remain at room temperature to soften slightly before cutting.

8 to 10 servingsChocolate Crumb Crust

2 cups finely crushed chocolate cookie crumbs (may be prepared from baked refrigerated cookie dough, commercial chocolate cookies, or wafers)

5 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted

1 oz. (1 sq.) unsweetened chocolate, grated

1. Adding gradually, drizzle butter over crumbs and mix thoroughly with a fork. Blend in chocolate.

2. Gently, but firmly, press mixture over bottom and up sides^f a 10-in. v pie plate. Chill in refrigerator until firm or set in freezer about 15 min.

Fill and top as desired.

Choco-Banana-Mallow Pudding Pies

The chocolate crumb crust will accentuate the delicate flavor of any one of the ready-to-serve canned puddings such as chocolate, butterscotch, vanilla, or lemon. Follow directions on cans for use of gelatin or cornstarch in preparing pie fillings made from ready-to-serve canned puddings. For the 10-inch crust, us^two cans of pudding (one flavor or a blend of two flavors).' Mix in 2 sliced bananas. Turn into crust; top with mixture of whipped cream and miniature marshmallows. Sprinkle with small pastel-colored disc candies. Chill. 8 to 10 servingsEmerald-Topped Lemon Rice Pudding

1 can (16'/i to 18 oz.) ready-to-serve lemon pudding I '^can (15% oz.) ready-to-serve rice pudding 1 pkg. (3 oz.) lime-flavored gelatin % cup boiling water % cup unsweetened pineapple juice

1. Empty the canned puddings into a bowl and mix thoroughly. Set in refrigerator several hours, allowing flavors to blend.

2. Pour boiling water over the gelatin and stir until dissolved; blend in the pineapple juice and pour into a shallow pan. Chill until very firm.

3. Turn gelatin onto a flat surface such as a baking sheet. Using the straight edge of a spatula, chop through all of the gelatin, crisscrossing as you cut, until all is a shimmering mass.

4. Spoon about % of the shimmering gelatin into a crystal bowl. Cover with the chilled pudding-and' pile remaining shimmering gelatin on top. 8 servings

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./ . 1. , ' The Ladies Homdournal Diet Club: A

Dear Family Weekly reader:

Your good health, looks and vigor are not only your own most valuable assets; theyre ours, too. And since overweight is America's No. 1 public health problem, we have decided to attack it with an entirely new, exciting program: the Ladies' Home Journal Diet Club. It is potentially the most massive, promising step ever aimed at one of the key risk factors contributing to our No. 1 killer, heart disease, and other chronic diseases associated with overweight. If you are one of the more than 30 million overweight Americans, here is a safe, sensible approach toward the achievement of a healthier, happier YOU; and to assist thousands of others whom you will join in this cooperative help-one-help-all venture.

WHATS ABOIT THE IXt B

Your health is a personal responsibility, and dieting is a private affair. You will not be asked to go to meetings. You will not be part of any weight-reducing group. You can achieve the slender new YOU in the privacy of your own home with the help of a Personal Menu Planner designed for your weight goal. You will leam to choose wisely from nourishing, satisfying ordinary foods. But you will not be alone. Each week you will receive by mail fresh, easy-to-apply diet counseling that is as authoritative as the most up-to-date scientific knowledge can produce. All guidance on nutritional problems is approved by the Clubs panel of experts on nutrition (doctors, professors, and home economists). All guidance on the psychological aspects of nutrition and dieting is approved by the Clubs panel of psychiatrists.

HELP OTHERS AS YOl"

ACHIEVE YOl R OWN WEIGHT iiOXh The Ladies* Home Journal food editors and kitchens will supplement this scientific counseling with a constant flow of diet recipes, menus and kitchen tips. And because of the unique scientific design of the Club program, you will contribute to medical research, without extra effort or disclosure of your confidential records, by voluntarily furnishing information to our Diet Data Bank. We hope and expect that this accumulated experience will help many other people to achieve their weight goals, as you can.

WH AT THE CLl B WILL DO YOl

As soon as you fill out and Send us the attached confidential membership application, you will receive from the Club:

1. A suggested realistic, permanent weight goal as determined by your sex, age, weight history, your body build and your life style.

' 2. Your Personal Menu Planner with five ample food lists so you can select for yourself the foods you prefer, yet restrict your caloric intake to a sensible level. The variety from which you choose will allow you to satisfy your craving for food and minimize the monotony that so often

turns dieting into torture. Your food selection list is designed to insure an adequate level of nutrition, which is most important in any weight cohtrol program. Losing wei^t with the Ladies* Home Journal Diet Club can be educational and even fun!

3. Your Diet Progress Chart to keep track of your weight losses, day by day, through the very effective first three months as you achieve your primary objective. The chart continues for an entil*e year so you can make sure that you keep

, your weight and figure where you want them, or even lose a few additional pounds.

4. Your copies of the Journal Diet Club Newsletters and Magazine. The Newsletters will arrive each week except for one week at which time you will receive the very authoritative and handsome Magazine. These publications will be like nothing you have ever read before. They will be packed with brief, practical diet, nutritional and exercise advice information and inspiration ready to be used right now! Answers to diet questions that you send us. Tips on how to organize your refrigerator. What to do about cocktails. How to cut down on fats. How to diet in restaurants or in front of friends. How to speed weight control through exercise. And, always, detailed personal case reports of successful dieters their problems and how you can overcome them.

Then, every two weeks, you will get a simple form so you can deposit your new weight in the Clubs Diet Data Bank. Results will be analyzed and reported in the Club publications so you can match your own progress against the performance of other club members.

Some dieters love company. If you do, you can hold your own coffee klatsch among your friends and neighbors for mutual support. We shall supply simple instructions to make these get-togethers rewarding, sociable and calorie-controlled.

A delightful way to add even more enjoyment to your Diet Club membership is to have a friend join at the same time you enroll. Then, whenever you feel like it, and perhaps even daily, the two of you can compare each others successes. When one dieter makes even more progress than the other, it provides inspiration and incentive for the one whose progress isnt so great. And talking about your experiences, about your diets, about taking in waistlines, about rceiving unexpected compliments... all that is such fun when you have someone to share your thrills and success. If you have a friend who wants to join you, just ask her to write us for her own membership application.

WHEN DO YOl REIEIVE YOITI M.Ai^R DIEIER CWHFICATE?

Just as soon as you reach your desired weight goal, you will receive your Master Dieters Certificate. At that time, you will also receive an appropriately liberalized Menu Planner to maintain your new re-

New Wight-LosingSystemThat Works!

duced weight and more attractive figure permanently without backsliding.

When you maintain your weight goal for a certain time, you will be eligible for prizes for the slim new YOU. Even better, you will take satisfaction in knowing that you succeeded where so many failed. You will think better of yourself, and so will your family. Ask anybody who ever took weight off and kept it off: There is no better feeling, no achievement more rewarding in admiring glances, in sincere compliments, and in being able to wear a much wider selection of those smart, smaller sized fashions.

WHAT THE CXrB WNOX^ DO

The Club wonT fool you by pretending that weight reduction is easy. It wonT lure you with promises of magic methods. It wont saddle you with fads, crash diets or rituals

that become so inflexible and distasteful that you would soon give up and regain your hard-lost weight. If you lose an average of only one to two pounds weekly on your Club diet, we will have fulfilled realistic objectives. We believe that this goal is feasible. Even more importantly, you will have established a new way of life so that these lost pounds will stay off. The Club does not encourage your use of drugs; if medications seem necessary, they would only be used under recommendation and direct supervision of your personal physician (and we do strongly urge you to stay in touch with him while you lose weight). Finally, the Club wont treat you as a greedy, immature neurotic, but as a responsible individual who can master the weight problem on your own, once we supply the know-how, the scientific tools and sjnnpathetic support.

wmrsm

If you adhere to the regimen doctor-designed for you, you will achieve your reduced weight goal. Your bathroom scales will report your success; your mirror will reflect a more slender you.

If you do not lose weight, if you conscientiously remain on the diet and it does not work for you, your entire Journal Diet Club Membership costs will be refunded. So you have nothing to lose but pounds; everjrthing to gain. Rush back this no-risk Membership Application TODAY.

Sincerely,

LADms' is>ifE .fm'KsxL. mEt cirh

(Mrs.) Dorothy Holmes

PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY BEFORE FILLING OUT THE APPLICATION FORM BELOW:

If you are now pregnant or if you are a nursing mother, the Journal Diet Club cannot accept your membership because your nutrition should be closely and directly supervised by your doctor; for the same reason, you should consult your doctor about your diet and follow his instructions if you become pregnant while you are a club member.

Sorry but we cannot accept your application if you are over 65 or under 18... or if you have a particular medical problem, in which case you should diet only under the close personal super-

' vision of your family physician. And no men, pleaseour Diet Club is exclusively for women.

Please follow the directions below with utmost care. Your exact wrist measurement is required to help calculate your over-all body build. The measurement should be taken with a cloth tape measure, with arm extended and fingers spread out, just below the widest protrusion of your wrist-bone (see drawing at right). The tape measure should be pulled snug, but not tight enough to indent the skin.

Achieve Your Own Weight k>al. Help Many Others. Mail This Membership Application TODAY!

MKMHEKSHIP APPLK'ATION ( ONFIDENTIAL

LADIES HOME JOURNAL DIET CLUB, INC. P.O. Box 507, Garden City, N.Y. 11530

We Guarantee Results

You must achieve a new, more slender figure or your entire Diet Qub Membership costs you not one penny. Any remittance made will

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Dear Mrs. Holmes:

Please consider me for membership in the Ladies Home Journal Diet Club.

My Age is____Height (without shoes)___I am Married Single Divorced . My present weight (without

clothes) is. the year_ _

..pounds. Ideally, I think I should weigh. My highest weight as an adult was_

.pounds. My lowest weight as an adult was.

.pounds in

pounds in the year.

.. My exact wrist measurement (see

instructions above) is.

finches. My body build is Heavy-boned Medium-boned Light-boned During a typical

day, my physical activity is slight moderate heavy . I have recently been examined by my doctor; he approved my enrolling in a sensible weight reduction program, and it is my intention to keep in touch with him regarding my weight. I am in good health and physically able to follow this program. I am not pregnant. I understand that if I am more than 30% over my ideal weight, this program may not be effective and that closer medical supervision is desirable.

Pleai^ enrll me for membership for:

3 months at $10 1 year at $30

Enclosed is check or money order for $.

Please bill me

YOUR SIGNATURE.

Journal Diet Club, Inc. is a service of the Ladies Home Journal Magazine.

NAME (please print)

ADDRESS ^__

CITY_

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Cover: Claude Pitfe.

Page 2: BIPS; Del Ankert, Washington, D.C.; NBC.

Page 4: Kerwin B. Roche for PPG. Page 12: Edward E. Gailob for DPI.

How a Country Boy Survives Stardom

ii": H Glen and hh wife Billie with part of their family Travis, Kelli, and Debbie.

He was late. His hotel suite was in confusion. His managers were making muffled phone

calls to locate him.

Fifteen minutes later he rambled in big Glen Travis Campbell in a big green suit, abundant blond hair, holding a big cigar. After an enveloping handshake, he headed immediately to the amplifier, fiddled intently with the dials, picked up a guitar, and absent-mindedly strummed some random sounds.

Glen Campbell, the country-boy star in the hectic world of tv, music, and movies is anything but hectic himself. He has about as much hustle and bustle as a stroller on the main street of his home town of Delight, Ark.

Delight is just a little town of 290 people, last I knew. Everybody knows everybody. We lived eight miles out on a farm. {Strum, strum) Glen says that a guitar at least gives him something to do with his hands, and he punctuates his comments with strums.

Glen got married when he was only 17. Didnt last long, he admits. A confiict of personalities. I was too young. There was a daughter, Debbie, 9, from that marriage. She spends summers with Glen and his present family.

At 21, he married Billie Nunley. He met her while playing with his own band in Albuquerque. Perhaps you were more ready for marriage this time? I suggested. Not much, he laughed. My wife is a great person, though. Sensitive, a great mother and wife. Shes a gas! {Strum, strum)

The Campbells live in Laurel Canyon above Los Angeles in the same nice little

house they have had for four years. Glen spent most of that time accompanying other singers and doing a few of his own releases for Capitol Records. None, however, caused much of a stir.

Then in 1967 he became a smash with Gentle on My Mind. Its success made Tom Smothers aware that his tv programs guitarist had a voice and would be a worthy summer replacement for the Smothers Brothers show last year.

Today Campbell has his own CBS-tv show which will resume its second year come September. He also has been signed to make six movies. In the first, True Grit, he costars with John Wayne, a boyhood idol. I used to pick cotton to- get the money for all his movies, Glen said.

Glens and Billies children, Travis, 3, and Kelli, 7, are being raised different, not better, than the way I grew up, he says. I think Mom and Pop did a good job. Id like my kids to grow up where I did the sticks. Theyd get a much better outlook on life than in Los Angeles.

He himself never finished high school and regrets it now. But, he adds quickly, ever since I can remember, this here guitar {strum, strum) was all I ever knew. My father got me a mail-order one when I was four. I was on the radio, regular, by the time I was six.

Glen is 30, right on that dont-triiat-anyone-over-30 borderline. But his fans are in all age groups. They look at life so differently. When they stop me on the street, I like to ask them what they think.

Recently a third child, Wesley, was born. Like the other children, Wesleys not being baptized. Says Glen, Well wait and let them pick theij* own religion. His only comment on the new arrival: Hes a gas. Strum, strum, TERRY SCHAERTEL

Family Weekly, August 9,1969

What kind of people buy a new W Pontiac Grand Prix at thb time of year?

The Witte-Track Family for '69: Grand Prix. Bonneville. Brougham. Eiocutlve. Catalina, GTO, LeMans, Custom S. Tempart and Firebird. Pontiac Motor Divisin.

% -

Manufacturer's suooaeted retail price includes Federal excise tax and sugested dealer new car preparation chwoe. Destination charoes. state, local taxes and optional equipment additlonTAdd^ptlon^^

mirror$10.53; Soft-Ray windshield-$20.49

Not just anyone would. It takes a smart shopper.

Someone who flipped over Grand Prix's styling the first time he saw it back in September.

He's impressed by Grand Prixs handling. And luxury. Especially the cockpit interior. But its

G.P.s power that really turns him on. The standard 400-cube V-8. Or one of the 428-cube V-8s he can order.

Obviously, hes sold on the '69 Grand Prix. But hes also patient. Hes been waiting. For

just the right.time. For the best possible deal. Now his wait is over.

Hes a smart shopper. A very smart shopper. Maybe you? Find out at your local Pontiac dealers. And soon.

Grood news for the 20 million men and women in the U. S. A. who have had

Heart Attacks...

Or have a Cardio-Vascular Condition

(and the 500,000 who can expect to have one before the end of 1969)

The information in this new maga-zine can speed recovery and help you lead a normal life. It can pre-vent a recurrencein fact, as one important heart specialist says, ''It can conceivably save 200,000 lives each year.

Medical science now knows that heart disease is not inevitable, not a penalty of aging, not hereditary due to a weakness that runs in the family.

Coronary heart disease is our own fault. In large measure, we create it in the way we live - and we can prevent it.

Yet despite the warnings often sounded by family and friends, the annual toll from heart attacks is appalling. Each day 1,400 Americans lose their lives through heart disease. And another 500 more succumb each day from cerebral brain strokes.

Continuing research proves conclusively that the way we live, what we eat, our smoking habits, how we control our tensions. how we exercise are directly responsible, not only for the original heart attack but for our chances for a complete recovery. ^

Your doctor knows you and your condition. But remember, he is a busy man. Pamphlets, brochures, papers from various organizations have been available to the public, many of them containing excellent information on specific topics relating to heart disease.

This material is not always available to the average person.

A Much-Needed Magazine Is Bom A Heart Patients Guide To Better Living

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SCIENCE EXPL

Man has long wondered about the phenomenon of sleepwalking. Are sleepwalkers magically protected from harm? Are they potentially dangerous? What motivates their strange behavior?

Until recently, the answers were based on myth. Now science is studying the subject much more objectively and has come up with some very surprising facts to counter the fiction.

How many sleepwalkers are there today?

The clinical estimate is that there are about four million sleepwalkers in the U.S., says Dr. Joost M. Meerloo, New York School of Psychiatry. But many never leave their bedrooms.

What causes sleepwalking in most adults?

Dr. S. L. Andelman, a specialist in public health and a medical columnist says, Adult cases of sleepwalking are associated with financial woes, maritaf problems, or other worries. When they are solved, the sleepwalking often stops. If new difficulties arise, it is likely to resume.

Is sleepwalking safe?

No. Some may go their way unharmed. A woman, for example, got up, dressed, slid behind the wheel of her car, and drove safely 23 miles. Yet some have suffered serious injuriesfalling from windows or off of roofs. There was even a lad who stepped out the door of a car on the San Diego freeway. One woman drank disinfectant ; a man stabbed himself.

12 Family Weekly, August S, 1969

Do sleepwalkers perform superhuman stunts?

There is no such proof. However, according to New York psychiatrist Dr. Ernst Jolowicz, it is true that since the sleepwalker has no inhibitions, he can exert great physiological powers.

Do sleepwalkers murder?

There have been a few rare cases reported. Dr. Edward Podolsky in Diseases of the Nervous System tells of a man who shot and killed his wife. The husband testified at his trial that he had not awakened until several hours after the crime and that he did not even hear the shot he fired. The jury found this incredible until medical evidence supported it.

Which age groups have the most sleepwalkers?

Dr. Allan Jacobson, Dr. Anthony Kales, and associates at the University of California at Los Angeles say somnambulism is practiced mainly by children, with boys out-numbering girls. It seems to be caused by an immaturity of the central nervous system.

Do sleepwalkers remember their escapades?

No. Upon awakening, they have no recollection of what they did.

Is it safe to awoken the sleepwalker?

For his own safety, he should either be led back to bed or awakenedjust be sure that the walker is not in a dangerous position, where he might lose his balance. Actually, according to UCLAs Doctor Kales, since walkers can thrash about on waking, you are the one who should be careful. You might receive a blow of extraordinary force.

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Here is your opportunity to experience a van. 700 comp/ete se/ect/ons.-the most beautiful _breathtaking extravaganza of melody that musical masterpieces of all time, brought to you spans more than two centuries of musical great- In brilliant stereo*

ness. Yes, the world's greatest music... a collection so Irresistible In appeal, so captivating in variety, so tremendous in scope, it takes over eight hours to play in its entirety. Imagineeight

A Music Library For Now And Always

Free Audition Privilege

To receive the complete ten-record library, "Eight Hours of Music You Know and Love," in hours of the music you know and love best... a handsome presentation box - simply mail the

eight hours of stirring "command performances" coupon. Send no money . . . your ten-day audl-

by internationally renowned artists and orches- tion is free. After enjoying the library in your

tras such as the famed London Philharmonic and own home, you decide. Either return the records

Vienna Phllharmonla. and owe nothing; or keep them and pay only

.7^ $12.99 . . . $4.33 a month for three months, plus a small shipping charge. This Incredibly low The brilliant performances that make up this price is far/ess than you'd expect to pay for ten

treasured collection have been selected from long-playing records of such outstanding quality

among thousands available. You will hear en- and excellence. Never before have all these

chanting operatic ^las, lovely Strauss waltzes, cherished melodies been available together in

sprightly Victor Herbert melodies. You will thrill one magnificent record collection. What's more,

to the dark moods of Peer Gynt, the'exciting these are comp/ete selections, not mere frag-

dances of Tchaikovsky, the vibrant Latin rhythms ments or shortened versions. Yes, 100 complete,

of yesterday and today. You will reminisce with best-loved melodies, lavishly presented In rich,

traditional American favorites, memorable exquisite arrangements featuring full symphonic

Mexican music, rare jewels from the East. You orchestras. Your opportunity Is now but sup-

will listen enthralled to sparkling piano show- plies are limited. Take advantage of this

pieces, dreamyContinental gems, gala orchestral unprecedented free trial offer by mailing the

portraits, the merry melodies of Gilbert & Sulli- coupon today!

*Thee ctereo recdrds can alto be played on monaural (regular hi-fi) e<|uipmnt. ^. rtV Salei Inc. 1%9

FREE if you act promptly

.K! All -r ii.'l'i I.At, S''\i ''I \lf !l\!l

KEEP THIS BONUS ALBUM -EVEN IF YOU RETURN THE RECORO LIBRARY!

Mail the coupon promptly and receive this exciting bonus album, ''21 of the Greatest Popular Songs of All Time." it features top stars: Duke Ellington, Sarah Vaughan, Mel Torme, many more. Keep the album FREE, whether or not you decide to own the ten-record library.

SEND NO MONEY-MAIL COUPON TODAY!

I I I I I I I I I

I Name_

I Address_

I City_

j^Telephone.

Ths HOMESTEAD, Dept. EH-51

P.O. Box 230, Homestead Bidg.

Nashville, Tenn. 37202

Yes, please rush my 10-record library, "8 Hours of Music You Know and Love." After ten days, I will either return the records and owe nothing; or keep them and remit $4.33 a month for three months (plus $1.00 shipping charge). Also include my bonus album, "21 of the Greatest Popular Songs of All Time" mine to keep FREE in any case.

(Please Print)

State.

Zip.

foois |455o]

PATTERNS

Back-toSchool Clothes:

Above: a gimplp cut jacket^t^abbed f the luUurai woistiime, poirt wdtk ironi-gide plmied gkiri tc go togetk^ or their geporate wtipg. Fabric: doublekmt Daeron bg WiUiam Beer. Beiou: a grtazxg zip-up Daeron doubleJknit jwm^nit maieg \citk bonded knit Oricn gkirt. Intcood MiUg.

Above: A perfect plaid for school. The adorable A-line shirtdress sports solid-band sleeves, which can also be made three-quarter or left sleeveless.

Below: Jumper-dress, shirt, and pants (zipped up front, no waistband) team up handsomely. At school, slip off pants.

Going to the head of the class, our school giri wears a fvre-engine-red coat, featuring contrasting band cuffs, a scarf-coUar that loops through at the shoulder. Gob hat is reversible. Fabrics **MaUh Mates*' of Orion by Carletex.

IUUSTIAT10NS IT lUCUNA ntotograpk bf Oowd* Fit* Shew Loxy-ton ShowokTt

Femiiy Weekly, Augnat S. 1949

Whats better (and less costly) than buying a complete school wardrobe for your little girl? Sewing one. With easy-to-follow instructions, you can make one that encompasses the latest styling and interchangeable parts!

To'wit: create a dazzling hat and overcoat, complete with fringed scarf, that turns a coordinating dress,*jumper, or skirt into a costume; fashion a pair of contrasting pants ( in the new wider leg) to keep little ones warm on the way to school; sew a color-mated knit shirt or turtleneck that interchanges with a skirt or pants, or nestles snugly under a jumper. And, for a quick change after school, make a great-looking jumpsuit (the kind that zips down the front with ease) to slip your youngster into.

The,trick to making this wardrobe is to keep the fabric formula simple: three solid colors and a bright plaid will provide enough variety. Using remnant pieces for trim is a clever way to eliminate waste while coordinating your childs wardrobe.

These simple up-to-the-minute silhouettes were created exclusively for Family Weekly readers by childrens-wear designer Gabriele Knecht of Swak.

To get patterns for these clothes, fill out the coupon.

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

FAMILY WEEKLY PRINTED PAHERNS

SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER-Snd $2.00 for oil FIVE Patterns (Value $3.25)

BACK VIEWS

Children's AAeasurements

SIZES ..... 2 4 6 8 10

Chest .....21" 23" 25" 27" 28Mi"

Waist .....20" 21" 22" 23%" 24%"

Hip ....... 24" 26" 28" 30"

Send to; FAMILY WEEKLY PAHERNS, Box 122, Old Chelsea Station, N.Y. 10011

4913

4892

BARGAIN OFFER-All Five Patterns.......$2.00

Each 65 65; 65(i 650 650

I I

I 9178Coat, Hat I 4892Skirt, Jacket I 4843Shirt, Jumpsuit

Check

Size

4913Shirtdress

I 9226Shirt, Jumper, Pants I Add 250 for postage and haruJllng. I Send Cash, Check, or Money Order.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

STATE-

-ZIP CODE.

Be sure to use your zip. PLEASE PRINTSkoal^lbbacco isnt for smoking. It isnt lit) puffed or inhaled. It sure beats smoking.

Skoal is good, honest tobacco. With a cooling touch of wintergreen. Justa pinch between gum and cheek gives you everything you want from tobacco without chewing.

It sure beats smoking!

S/tCOAi

'"'NTERGREEN flavored

Skoal's partners:

Copenhagen* "straight"

For information on how to use Skoal, please write: FW, United States Tobacco Company, 630 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10020

Happy Days Raspberry Tobacco

this *6.95 book of CHRISTMAS I^EAS

FREE

Extra Larga SW X 11" Voluma 208 Fastiva Pagaa 322 Photograph* and lllustrations-212 In Full Color Ovar 400 Exciting Gift and Dacorating Idaas in AMI

when you agree to accept as few as two books at DISCOUNT prices in your first year as a tnal mem-her of the Family Book Service

Make this Christmas the happiest ever with the Z\p ot this big $6.95 book by the editors of Better Homes and Gardens. Its yours FREb.

Treasury of Christmas Ideas is an extra-larp SVi X 11" volume. Its filled with 322 photo^ap^ and illustrations (212 in FULL and ^

original decorating and gift ideas. Step-by-step directions show you how to decorate doors, windows, foyers, walls, fireplaces, dining areas, childrens rooins. How to set up reverent Nativity scenes. How to Irim a tree. How to create festive outdoor displays that will win admiring glances from passersby.

You spend pennies-others spend dollars

The cost of some stunning designs is just pennies. Make handsome wreaths from old hatboxes; turn a coffee can into a decorative toy drum; build an imaginative display around a broken clock. Make decorations of pine boughs, ribbons, paper, foU, felt.. . create clever new tree ornaments ... colorful miniature trees . . . elegant centerpieces for your dinner and buffet tables ... many other surprises.

Tasty treats for a happier holiday ^

The section on Christmas cooking brings you recipes for crumbly star cookies, gingerbread men, Kris Kringle cake, Yuletide breads, sugarplum surprises, appetizers and dips, holiday fruit punches, etc.

This book will radiate the joy and warmth of the true Christmas spirit year after year. Take it free as your introduction to the Family Book Service.

How the Family Book Service Works

If you have that marvelously feminine urge to create to brighten your life ... to make your house and garden even more beautiful . . . then youll love the Family Book Service. It offers at special DISCOUNT prices the most creative new cook books and full color decorating volumes ... books on medicine and family health ... fashions, sewing, gardening ... on home remodeling, better living .. . new books on entertaining, etiquette, marriage, child care . . . new fiction best-sellers and new books for young readers, too. Your only obligation is to accept just 2 books in the coming year. Resign membership anytime thereafter. FAMILY B(X)K SERVICE, Dept. 351, 400 Community Drive, Manhasset, N.Y. 11030.

Isnt this the cheeriest Christmas package-wrap youve seen in years? Book illustrates dozens more youll find nowhere else!

Wise Men bottles sit atop this table. Book shows you how to make scores of holiday adornments for TV. end tables, kitchen counter, telephone stand, etc.

Buttel a slice of this luscious German Stollen while its still warm. Get holiday recipes for fruitcakes, puddings, pies and other taste treats.

purchased in a store, you might expect to pay about t25.00 for this SIX FOOT toy soldier. Make it yeurself fer less than $3 werth ef materials!

Personalized cards with hand-crafted touch are remembered, talked about and displayed. Its easy to make your own with book's help.

Also FREE promptly

Better Homes and Gardens COOKIES AND CANDIES

Are you looking for a creative cooking hobby or a delightful way to raise funds for your church, club or favorite charity? iYou'll find the answers in this big hard-bound 7%" x 10A" cook book. Its packed with 200 time-saving recipes and nearly 90 photographs 31 in full color. Keep this $1.95 volume FREE for acting promptly. Mail coupon below.

Cut an old hatbox in two. trim with braid, add velvet bow and you have a front door display that says Merry Christmas and welcome to one and all!"

Walls, too. should sparkle with holiday brilliance and they can with a little time and effort. This partridge wall hanging is one of 37 different (and original) decorations you can make with books easy directions

etter Homes and Gardens Family Book Service spt. 351,400 Community Drive lanhasset, L.I., N.Y. 11030

lush me the big $6.95 TREASURY OF CHRISTMAS IDEAS as a free gift and enroll me as a trial member of etter Homes and Gardens Family Book Service. Also send le the $1.95 Better Homes and Gardens COOKIES AND ::ANDIES book as an extra free gift for promptness.

lO-RISK GUARANTEE: If not delighted with this intro-luctory shipment, Ill return both books within 10 days and [ly trial membership will be cancelled.

IPrint

IName.

BENEFITS OF MEMBEIISHIP

1. You receive the monthly Club bulletin which describes the current book selections and alternates.

2. Selections are always offered at substantial discounts off publishers prices. You need only accept as few as two selections or alternates In the coming year. You may resign any time thereafter.

I Address.

.State.

:Hy--

Canadians; Mail your coupon to the U.S. address above. Books wilt be shipped duty free from our Canadian SerVtcing Cenlet. FBS-19

RLD'S GREAES

Your Comic Fovorifec-Plesconi Reoding for fhe FnHre FomilgTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in Nm FBATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, AUGUSTS, 1969

I REMEMBER, AS A CMIl_D,SOMEONE TELLING^ ME THERE WAS ONLV ONG WAV TO

break the spell of a Black cat

HOWl^ that

rW' CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

HOME

OWNERS!

7/"m -/I !\\\\

WHILE PAINTIKJC OR REPAIRING HOUSE NEVER LEAVE LADDER UP OVES- j NIGHT, LOCK IT IN GARAGE.

I TOLD YOU. MADAM,YOU DID NOT MEET HIM AT MONTE

HE TOSSES THE JEWELS TO A WAITING CONFEDERATE ABOVE

THE BOVS WILL PICK UP THE dog and tail the gems. WELL STAY WITH MR. LITTER.

that 4-PLUG motor in HIS LITTLE TIN BUGGY IS ABOUT TO HAVE A FIFTH PLUG

fiALT TsN BV'S'^By Lee Falk 6. Sy Barrv

Y It'5 a beauty, Gramps, but how do you know you can run it?

^ Oramps, how V measured do you know if the boat before the boat will j we built the ' boathou9e.

What about Vep. I had gas? Have we) them fill got plenty?

r-f

it up.

^ >

On such a big A The compass lake, how do you ) shows me know which way ^ the exact to steer. Qramp^directioi^

^ I just realized that we drove over to the boat place and brought back my boat

Now Ive got to figure out how we're going to get the car

OtirSlorttTHE VIKINGS HOLD THEIR DEFENSIVE FORMATION AS THEY MOVE TOWARD THE SHIP^ PRINCE VALIANT COULD LEAD ANOTHER CHARGE, BUT THAT WOULD ONLY

JGTHEN THE ENEMY'S DESIRE TO FIGHT. INSTEAD, HE LEADS HIS TROOP IN A DASH TO RD THE SHIPS.

THE THREAT TO THEIR BELOVED LONG5HIPS IS MORE THAN THEY CAN STAND, THE SHIELD RING CRUMBLES AND PANIC BEGINS. VAL REINS ARVAK TO A HALT. VICTORY IS ACHIEVED AND HE WILL HAVE NO PART IN WHAT FOLLOWS.

ON A KNOLL STANDS THORIC, BLOOD-STAINED AND WEARY, BUT STILL DEFIANT: 'WO, 5/R VALIANT, NURSEMAID TO A HORSE AND ARTHUR'S MESSENGER BOV, " HE ROARS, "NO SLAVE WILL I BE. GRANT ME A FIGHT, DEATH OR FREEDOM! ^

STAGGERING WITH V'EARINESS, BLEEDING FROM MANY WOUNDS, THORIC IS DETERMINED TO MAKE HIS LAST FIGHT ONE WORTHY OF A NORSEMAN. A MIGHTY BLOW ON THE HELMET WITH THE FLAT OF VAL'S SWORD BRINGS HIM DOWN.

"5Y RIGHT OF CONQUEST YOU ARE MINE DECLARES VAL. "YOi/ ARE TOO GOOD A MAN FOR SLAVERY, 501 GIVE YOU /I QUEST.' FULFILL IT AND YOU ARE FREE."

NEXT WEEK-TKe ftuest

8-3

e Kmw . m*. mrnU tmmi.

<6R5

ill

YOU HEARD THE SOUMD 0 lOUTBY'S DOG WHISTLE. SAMDY- WHICH MEAHS COMPUTAMAHS SUPPOSED TATTACK HOMER SAPIEHS! GOOD THIHQ WE Got HIM STASHED AWAY Itl THIS TOa SHED OUT 0 DAMGER,!

JpE DO NOT WHAT WE OUGHTj WHAT WE OUGHT HOT, WE DO; , AND LEAN UPON THE THOUGHT THAT CHAHCE WILL BRING US THROUGH!

-MATTHEW ARNOLD

gS3

KEEP DOWN,SAHDY-.COMPUTAMArlS SURE GOT THE LOOK'-BRRRR- OF A KIMDA FRANKEMSTEIN ON -THE PROWL WE GOTTA REMEMBER hes ONLY A MESS O FUSES

REMEMBER WHAT YOU LEARNED AT your MOTHERS KNEE, LOUTBY- "ANY SLOB CAN BE GOOD-AND POVERTY-STRICKEH!! IT TAKES A HIGHLY DEVELOPED SENSE OF BflL TO MAKE / VOUR VIWY IN THIS WSlD! __

HOW COME WE GOT STUCK WITH THE LIKES OF HIM, MAMA? IF HE HANGS AROUND THE MANSION YOU'RE GONNA BUY US, IT MEANS WE GET.

. less!

YOUVE GOT A HEAD ON YOUR SHOULDERS, LOUTBY?,

YOU SURE YOU RIGGED COMPUTAMANS WIRES SO HE DESTROYS THE FIRST HUMAN WHO MEETS HIS EYES AFTER LOUTBY SOUNDS THE DOS WHISTLE ??

IM HORRIBLY SURE!.'

I Cf\ti SEE HIM PLAIN AS THE NOSE ON S

FACE) MAMA'"

IT IS COMPUTAMAN flN*'"<AN'

AND WERE THE WEALTHY SAPaES FROM NOW ON-JUST BECAUSE I HAD ENOUGH BRAINS NOT TO LET SQUEAMISH. OLD' FASHIONED

MORALS 5taND BeYWeFn AHD A

fortune'.'

rrm-M

KILL me!! I WONT TOUCH TAINTED MONEY!!

SOMETHING LIKE THAT JUST MIGHT BE ARRANGEDT

BARNEY GOOGLE

^MSTH

rfp

All

by mort walker

^*w WIR llWBnr ' >WA//ftw/fe/)Wiy JOEL CHANDLER HAWK

^n w ......11 I i I - - ^____ \(DALT SNEV^S

GOSHl IT SURE SEEMS DULL AROUND HERE after THOSE WEEKS AT THE BEACH 1 ;

TOPAVX WORK AROUNP THE HOUSE!

I'M INVITED TO A TV QUIZ SWOW/ OOOol I MUST GET OOLUED UP

JUST A MINUTE, SMART ALECK-

GOOD LUCK !

-o

%' \.'' ' ^ r ifc 'i--

AH/now YOU'LL HAVE SOMEBODY TO TALK TO/ >

WRONG / SO HERES VOUR

PRIZE/

WHAT EXCITING EVENT TOOK PLACE TODAY IN HISTORY ? _J-

QUIZ SHOW**

BE A GrOOD SPORT

WHICM .FACIAL DID VOU LIKE BEST^

CA5.n.V)05

we.LL.nB CAM't STOP OUR SEORT, 0RIP/

tlllA

ANP I'M SW/MO MBR6. TO S6.6. TMAT THS6. UMITEMOCRATIC SECRET SOCIETIES ARE CEOSEI7 POR 0OOP

HOW WOULP HB UIKE IT IF 1V TOLP HIM MOW TO RUM THE COL.-6G?

HOPE HE DOESN'T MESS UP W -\ OUR ^FIUES/

OFFICERS 1 APPEAL TO you-CAM HE LOCK. US OUT Of OUR OWM QUARTERS

f'r'

ZAQ

MO-MORE A

_iJ^|!\^ITlATIOMS?J 'Tir

'I?N.

.'St

King Feature Syndicate. Inc., 1969 World rrght reerved * '

SURE HE CAN!

HES THE HEAR OF

THIS COLLEOE. AlM'T HE'*

But

OUTSII7E, 0REETIM6 A PRETT/ NI&HBOP., Hi'S MR..

AMBRlCA"

Alex

mslarem,

MOMTR6AL,

CAARA

Ouess WHO

BROKE. HIS STORE TEETH JUST THIS MORMlMO*

^dftt

0ILLV Campbell,

RO.BOX 271, MOUMTAlM View,

4CK.

?el1Tth'e'&a^^^^

MEW 6ILLIM& SVSTEM

7^HUH?Th^^

VESSHI (CLA^'H-

a-3

}

AT F1R6T I THOUSHT NIA WAS JUST SeNP-INS 'EM SACK- PIPN'T WANT TO KEEP ANV TOKEN OF ME. THEN I NOTICEP. THE BEAPSARENT ALL THERE, COLONEL LEE/

I MET HER IN ATHENS. ON LEAVE. WE LIKEP EACH OTHER. SAW HER EVERT PAY. FOUNP A PRESENT FOR OUR THIRTY-FIRST PATE, A KOUMBOLOIA STRUNG WITH THIRTY-ONE REAPS. A BEAP FOR EACH PATE.

SEEMEP LIKE A FUN IPEA

MM.'.II iM 1

NOW THERE, ARE ONLY .TWENTY-SIX BEAP5' COUNT 'EM YOURSELF, SIR.'

IT'S A MESSAGE, SIR.' I'M SURE OF IT.' NIA IS HERE, IN TROUBLE. THAT'S WHY SHE PICKEP YOU. SHE KNOWS OUR UNIFORM. HOPEP THE BEAPS WOULP GET TO ME,

ONLY I PON'T KNOW WHAT IT MEANS.

FIVE MISSING BEAPS. TWENTY-SIX LEFT. A BEAP FOR EACH PATE. FIVE MEAN ANYTHING? . TWENTY-SIX mean

HEY.' 5ARSE, PIP ANYTHING HAPPEN ON YOUR TWENTY-SIXTH PATE? ANYTHING UNUSUAL? SOMETHING SHE'P THINK YOU'P REMEMBER?

HE</, MANAGER ...SOME KIP MlM HAVE LEFT HIS GLOVE HERE.. IT HAS HIS NAME ON IT..

SEE ? RIGHT HERE... "UJlLUEMAV5r...HE WROTE HIS NAME ON Hl^ 6L0VE, SEE?

I PON'T KNOW ANV KIP ARiWNP HERE NAMEP "WILLIE /ms, 00 VOU ? HOW ARE WE 60NMA GET IT BACK ID HIM? HE m PRETO MART PUTTING HIS NAME ON HI5 GLOVE THI5 WAV, THOUGH... IT'5 FUNNV, IJUGT PONT REMEMPER ANV KIP PV THAT NAME...

POOR KIP..HE'5 PaJEABLV BEEN LOOKING ALL OVER FOR IT.. WE SHOOLPHAVE ALOGTANPFOUNP"

LOOK AT THE NAME ON VOUR 6L0VE

LOOK AT VOR OWN 6L0VE., THERE'5 A NAME ON iT..

"BAGE RUTH "..WELL, I'LL BE/ HOW IN THE UORLP DO VOO GUPPOSE I GOT HER 6L0VE ?