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Weather

Partly cloudy and warm fhrongh Sunday with scattered thundershowers over state Sunday night. High Sunday 83 to 93.

88th Year NO. 190

HOW TO REACH home ln^ provement prospects . . . use Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-616

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. c'-27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1969

now.

50 Pages 4 Sections

Price 15 Cents

Strike Made Near Cambodia

Hanoi Forces

SAIGON (UPI)U.S. jets and shells into the ar

Moving

earlier

had picked up small groups of had troops moving in areas north of

Government west

Explaining To French

.ne llanto tl helicopter gunships attacked B52""b(T^

Communist troops within sight struck in at least seven waves the Ben Hai River, which (rf Cambodia Saturday and over the same jungles. The divides the six-mile-wide buffer killed 25 of them with rockets eight-jet Stratoforts dropped at zone, toward the south, and machinegun fire. To the least 630 tons of bombs, According to the sources, the PARIS

movements miUtary spokesmen said. small unit movements were government Saturday began the [""r" 'airved "for'T'mth^

Nixons Go To California

confer A^th Labor, families. About 3,500 invitations house guests. Since Nixons last Secretary George P. Shultz on have gone out for this affair.;visit in the early summer, the manpower training, the subject i Later in the month, the government has constructed a of another message to Con-i President will play host ir small office complex on an gress, and meet Wednesday i California to President Park adjoining Coast Guard station. With Dr. Arthur Burns, one of,Chung Hee of South Korea. This is where Nixon will do his chief advisers on economics, ' Although Nixon announced ear- most of his business during the message about revenue lier that Park would visit him

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)The White House West vTTr.Tv mu r. u opcratlon late Satur-

j u day as President Nixon and his

Zone. me^e'*S)op*movmnems d^^^^ without detection. Tliev no" only^redud ieorth'of*T auoui revenue uer mai t-arx wouiu visit mm mornings, reserving as many

The .S. command said Sr pas? S"" The T ,?T

diving jet fighter-bombers and'Demilitarized Zone separating sightings since the but also will force up the prices' Washington aboard the big wa a u P o t e visit actuallr will recreation and relaxation, in-

- - ,, *. . - ..i.

90 Coir.ininist trooos in Long heaviest m recent !his use, Air ^rce One, He los .-tngeies, the President for his visitor. T* courses nearby), iwim-

Finh prcyincc. i.bout two miles. number of indications of pectedly, raised^the first and *^^ will be the host at an enormous| The San Clemente hou.se, a ^ newly constncted

cast of C-. m ."c iia and 75 miles | The sources said U S. radar enemy presence inside the loudest cry aboux the 12.5 per ^ banquet honoring the three five-bedroom structure, does'pool or walking on the beadi

north of n. Nearby artille-'and other listening devises DMZ since Nov. 1, 1988, cent devaluation. Agricultural^^ P-^; . Apollo 11 astronauts and their not lend itself to having many beneath his estate

ry bases, also sent scores of 1 positioned just below the DMZ bombing halt unions expressed more quiethelicopter to ai

, concern. The average French, i landing pad constructed

man was on vacation hislanoe of his

month and not in a posiUon h?me which he purch-

do much about it unUl

Sentember estimated $340,000.

itepieiiioer. ,

' President Georges Pompidou,; daughter, Tricia, 23, accompa-whose seven-week-old govern- nied the President, ment announced the devalua- j This was not to be a vacation , tion Friday night, joined his' in the purest sense of the word.

1 countrymen on vacation Satur- i Nixon arranged to hold cabinet ' day after a brief meeting with | meetings, and conferences with

St'eTasTd'^" high.oiiciaU a, the.Tibe';640-pound spacecraft. >- . Urb"IffSsTLnTrand

snin Sc.e lite, b. passed Vnntmi of nrxaow. sixth - '

TVew Sunshine Satellite Passes Its Initial Tests

CAPE KENNEDY (UPDfin an orbit ranging from 308 to ion the sun. -

OSO Control center at Green-^^^^h of its kind to reach orbit. Pompidou reviewed^ with his the Environmental Quality Con-

was the tirst designed to aim ministers French policy to be .trol Council.

taken at a meeting Monday

initial oreital tests Saturday ^ iwao utc luai ucoigncu lu dun

leading to a study of solar reported it was sensors at a specific point

radiation storms that could^ working normally. on the solar disc and then

endanger men walking the It was launched at 3:'52 a.m. quickly scan that area to watch France and its Eu-

D^oon. EDT by a Delta rocket that bad!the birth, growth and death of ropean Common Market part-

Controllers planned to begin a tlame so bright it appeared to radiation producing flares. ners in Brussels. The first

iwitching on the orbiting solar turn night into day. After ThP^arPat rli-?tnrhpnpp nn thp devaluation of the franc since

observatorys seven sun-watch- reaching orbit, the satellite great disturbances on the ,-----

Ing telescopes and Tuesday,

sensors executed its first operations

sun that result in flares

former President Charles de Gaulle created the Fifth

The President and his advisers also will be taking close readings on reaction to his address to the nation Friday night on major domestic policy, including a new federalism approach to helping the poor.

There were to be at least

with precision, unfolding three' increase in intensity over an 11. Republic in 1958 caught the five thr?maior bu^ne^ meetings

control arms, adjusting its year period, and th ----- ------- -----

circling earth every 95 minutes \ rotation and setting its sights reaching their peak.

The S12 million satellite was; control arms, adjusting its year period, and they are now, other Common Market mem- neVt\veek, and three ies^^^

bers off guard.

Shot Or Stabbed

Sharon Tate, Fo ur Others Dead

By VERNON SCOTT

LOS ANGELES (UPD-Five persons including a beautiful young hollywood actress and a mans hair stylist were found shot or stabbed to death Saturday in a shocking and mysterious outbreak of violence that had aspects of a weird religious rite.

IV4 The dead: 1

\ Sharon Tate, 27, fragile blonde beauty, a star of the sex film Valley of the Dolls and, e^stranged wife of Roman Polanski who directed the

to Congress were expected to result.

Nixon planned a Monday session with Donald Rumsfeld, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, followed by a long-awaited welfare message.

On Tuesday, he was sche-

OFF TO CALIFORNIA . . , President and Mrs. Nixon bid farewell to Washington

as they board Air Forca One for Califer nia. (AP Wirephoto)

occult and orgiastic movie, Polanski home where the The houseboy, Garretson,

*'"mss Tate u- > , Away From Earth Germs

day aeormg, do, miss laieSj The bodies bore multiple stab 1 P^^mises. w #

former fiance who made a, wounds and some of the victims Miss Chapman, the maid,

fortune pioneering hair stylmg had been shot. jwas taken to a hospital for

TTi Ok. V, J <^ause of death awaited,treatment of shock.

Abigml Folger, 26 heiress to findings hy Medical Examiner! Identification of Miss Tate

a San Francisco coffee fortune. Noguchi who ordered was made by her agent, BiU

Voyetck Frykowski, 37, a ^he somewhat isolated home Tennant.

European writer and photogra- sealed off and instructed that! Police found part of a hand

^ AT- . . no one touch the bodies unl he Sun on the premises. They said

An umdentified man in his . it appeared some of the victims

Crew Mighl Be III Afler Quarantine

By EDWARD K. DELONG UPI Space Writer

20s.

SPACE CENTER, Houston

Im ready anytime they want to open the door, Aldrin said.

For 21 days, evW since

Arrested and booked on five homicides came to light gj-^hbed.

may have been shot, others (UPI)-The Apollo 11 astro-: Alto

counts of murder was William There were ropes all over the earth germs for so long that'* 'ey!

Garrettson, 26. houseboy at the f"- f he Polanski, ^ ;'odds..*are very high theyi"<* Collms have been in,

w7k S? s l"'Se bto? Lt.James Shannon of the may get sick shortly after! pro^

inauts have been sheltered from

off the surface of the moon into I spotlight, the astronauts face a isolation

' ivtion ^aM. ^ferope'r;

a woman on the lawn and be ritualistic

Miss Tate, a slender five-foot-five-inch beauty, was born in Dallas, Tex., one of three

frantically called police.

Miss Tate, who was pregnant, was found in the living room, a

daughters of an Army . career

ACTRESS SHARON TATE victims, (AP Wirephoto)

Identified as one of five

leaving their moon germ ''am Possible lunar organisms.!

Berry, chief astronaut physi-^him clan, said Saturday. *>d been so healthy for so'

If all goes well. Neil A.!>o"g . ,despHe their rigorous Armstrong, Michael Collins and schedule.

Edwin E. Buzz Aldrinthe Berry .said no moon bugs

- uau5..i,s,xo ex.. X.XXJ , vexx...,. healtMcst Apollo crew yetwill; have appeared in the postflight around her neck. She was clad professional walk out of the spacious quarantine and laboratory tests

only in a bikim, her 'avorite ^gg g gj^gjj in quarantine laboratory Sunday, iisdicate the astronauts havei

co^ume about me house. television series, Beverly i The crew is anxious to get, changed little since before the

The mpe had other out from behind the barrier as flight. But he said their natural

over a beam and the other end series before she'quickly and as quietly as'defenses against earth disease

^s attached to the neck of g^j. jjgj. j^j.gj. jjj the possible, said John McLeaish,!have been lowered by the long

! movie 13 as a substitute for a spokesman quarantined with isolation from everyday germs.

Dead on the lawn were Miss ^ovak who had hurt her the lunar explorers. i As a result of that, theyre

Folger and Frykowski. .

Miss Folger was described in[

San Francisco as a very r

attractive brunette, very warm |

personality. Her father was ^

Peter Folger, board chairman of the Folger Coffee Company.

The unidentified man was in | a small car parked at the house ^ and it appeared that he had been about to drive away when ' he was stabbed.

Police .heard a dog barking in back of the red barn type $200,000 hilltop home and they | investigated and found Garret-son whom they placed under arrest.

Miss Tates husband, the 37-year-old Polanski was not at home. Police said they learned he is in Europe. It was common talk around Hollywood that he j and Miss Tate had split up. ^

The home is located in the Santa Monica Mountains just DEATH AREA ^ . . locates east of the exclusive Bel Air the Bel Air suburb of Los district and n<S*th "qf Sunset Angeles where five were Boulevard and Beverly Hills. slain. (AP Wirephoto)

going to be very seceptible,.probably will occur. That Berry said. doesnt mean it came from

Once they step out of lunar origin. quarantine and into the public;

rigorous round of pubUc appea- h astronauts

ranees and parades throughout f"'

the world Saturday, testing one

T think' that the odds of uS;' f''^^e lunar germs

having an iliness occur now; ^ , p*! 2*

after release are very high,!?*^' * 1^ samples

Berry said. "It can and'" ^0 other persons living in

the quarantine area and said there was nothing unusual in their findings, which werl^ 90 I per cent complete.

McNair Says Party Must Take Change

WRIGHTvSVILLE, N. C. AP) (great qualities of conscious and I Gov. Robert McNair of South great potential for progress and ! Carolina said Saturday-night a meaningful reform. -

political party has no future un- ^ ,

if ran adant tn rhanpp and The Democratic party, he respond to the ideas of young said, should welcome and in-pgg^plg vite the responsible youth of to-

McNair made the statement 2!', '' P'"* when he addressed eastern * planning for tomorrow.

North Carolina Democrats at "Let us work toward a pat-' the climax of their first annual tern of political construction, of fund-raising luau. hope and a new faith in the

The South Carolina governor flexibility of our party. Let us said the party should be aware build the type of relationship of the* large number of Caro- which will turn the pessimism linians under the age of 18. 'and uncertainty of many of to-They are an impatient gen- days young people into a posi-jeration, said McNair, but tive force for the future of our 'One, I feel, which emboid,party and our nation. ' i

Scott Family

Visitinq Calif. I Berry said he would take ^ ! results of this blood test and

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob two earlier onesplus a report Scott and his family will vaca- on tlie astronauts excellent tion in California this week. state of health before the Wednesday Scott will attend a governments inter-agency com-dinner honoring the Apollo 11 mittee. on back (from the astronauts at 7 p.m. at the Cen- moon) contamination, tury Plaza Hotel in Los An- The committee, meeting Sun-geles. day in Atlanta, must make a

The governors of the 50 states final decision on whether to let and other dignitaries have been the astronauts and 20 persons invited 6y President Nixon to isolated with them out (rf the dinner honoring the first, quarantine and fix a time for .men to land on the moon. (their release.

'JodaifliL. fjutdbvg.

British visitors here were unaccumstomed to the hot weather. Betty Casey tells the story on Page 8.

Gov Scott discussed the ECU medical school in interview with Charlotte Observer staffers. It appears on Page 5.

Staff Writer Jerry Raynor telis the story of a gun craftsman on Page 17.

Abby .......

Classified . .. .,

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Arts ........

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Crossword . , . .

---- 21

Bridge ......

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Editorials . . . ..

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Building ....

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Entertainment

Business .....

Opinion ......

Question Of What To Do About Pitt's Hospital Must Be Answered

By TOM BAINES and STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writers

What to do with the Pitt Memorial Hospital build'-' is a question presently facing the hospitals administration and county officials, and one which they will have to answer in the relatively near future.

Charles P. Cardwell Jr., vice-president of the Medical College of Virginia, has completed a feasibility study for the hospital trying to help the administrators discover the possibilities and practicalities of either adding to the existing hospital complex or constructing a completely new medical facility.

The need for the addition of beds and increased space at the present hospital is general knowledge among local physicians, county government officials and hospital patients.

Cardwells study has shown the population of the area erved by Pitt Memorial (generally Pitt, Martin, Greene and Edgecome Counties) to necessitate an additional 100 beds.

The hospital presently can accomodate 200 patients. , The major question involved now is whether it would be practical to spend an estimated $7 million on an expansion program which would add needed space to the present building (including 100 beds), part of which is over 20 years old, or whether to add from $3 million to $3(4 million to that figure and construct a new 300 bed hospital.

One over-riding question is forthcoming when talk of building a new complex arises. That is what to do with the present hospital building?

To answer this question, the Board of County Commissioners, acting on a request from the hospitals Board of Trustees, has employed the Regional Development Institute at East Carolina University to make a study of the possible uses of the builcHng if it were to be vacated.

The study is still in the preliminary stages., and no concrete facts have been established, although possible uses for the structure could include conversion of the building

for use as a nursing home, used by ECU in their medical school program, or renting or selling the four-story building to private interests to be developed as a housing facility (apartment, complex) or office building.

Just this week, County Commissioners gave approval to a request from the Regional Development Institute staff to have an apprasal of the building and property made in order to determint its value.

In making the request RDI staff members said one or "^ore nursing home firms have expressed interest in the facilities but need some estimate of the cost involved

The studies currently being made will indicate whether Pitt County should have a hospital made larger through additions or have a completely new building. But tl>e basic question of whether the ho.spital will be expanded will still rest with the people of the county who will more than likely be called upon to approve a bond issue in either event.

Pitt Memorial can boast of a medically efficient staff of

specialists and a variety of life-saving equipment which many ho.spitals of its size can not offer.

The need for more space in which to operate this equipment and to function as a staff is a limiiing factor, however, hospital administrator C. D. Ward points out.

.And there is some question as to how successful the local hospital can be in securing financial aid to expand the present building

The -North Carolina .Medical Care Commission the reviewing body for feden|l assistance grants to hospitals in this state recommends that any hospital of 100 beds should have a 50-acre site, with a recommended minimum of 100 acres for a 300 bed hospital to provide for future growth and expansion.

The commission has projected Pitt County will need a 600-700 bed medical facility within the next 15-20 years, Ward explained.

The ^lesent building is situated on 294 acres of land.

saifM MW; NMRsr, wenMitt, N. Msgm TO^ m* V

Time To Eat

ATT? A BITE CONGRESSMAN fongreasmaii Nick Gallfani. ki!(. richt, Rivf* fellow Rep. ^Iton I.ennon a bite of shrimp right out of the pot at the Shrlmperoo Friday night. In the center

la Rep. Richardson Preyer. The Shrlperoo was part of the festivities connected with the Democratic Luau being this weekend. (AP Wirephoto)

Divergent Views Held On Reform Bill Effects

Grant Received For Training f'

New Assistant HasBeenNamed

Miss Susan Wynne Jordan of Plymouth has joined the staff! of East Carolina^ University as assistant director of the univer-J sity union.

Miss Jordan, a recent graduate of UNC-Greensboro, has al-1 ready assumed her duties w'th union director Cynthia Mendenhall. She replaces Miss Patricia Maynard who resigned the position to be married.

Miss Mendenhall, In announcing the appointment, said, We are happy to have Miss Jordan. We look forward to her contribution to the union program. ;

The daughter of Col, USAF (ret.) and Mrs. Hugh F. Jordan, ^ Miss Jordan has traveled all over the United States including Hawaii and Alaska and overseas to Japan.

Prior to joining the staff, she trained witli the City Recreation Department, Raleigh.

As assistant director Miss Jordan will be in charge of student programs at the university union, the center of student recreational, social and cultural activities on the ECU campus.

In Greenville, Miss Jordan resides at 1401 Willow St.

By WHAYNE EISENMAN AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The securities Industry has divergent views on the potential effects of the broad tax reform bill passed by the House of Representatives.

The New York Stock Exchange has taken a formal position against the capital gains

taxes In the bill as applied to securities transactions.

But a sampling of opinion from otlier segments of the securities industry, Including knowledgeable bankers and stock brokers, Indicated they are uncertain what Impact the reform would have on the individual stockholder and the market in general.

Obituaries

Speight

SNOW HILL-Funeral ser-vices for Jesse J. Speight of Snow' Hill will be held Sunday

The broad tax-reform bill.

East Carolina University has received a $10,000 grant from

hearings shortly after the end of the congressional summer recess Sept. 3.

TTie proposed capital gains tax changes would hit lower and middle income taxpayers the hardest and probably would not raise added revenues, the NYSE ,con tended.

Under the House passod bill, property, including securities, would have to be held for one Mr. Williams, son of the late year Instead of the present six Richard and Bessie Jarvia Wil-| months to qualify for the

Uwis, was-a naUve of Green- favorable capital gains

tax rate.

which passed the House by a the N. C. State Board of Edu-large majority, is slated-to go cation to train vocational-educa-before the Senate, where the Fi- tion teachers for special class-nance Committee will begin ;es for the mentally retarded.

ville. He was a graduate of

In all likelihood, the ex-

Dr. William H. Durham, director of Distributive Education at ECU, will be the director of the institute.

The 26 participants will be coming from throughout North Carolina. In the fall, they will be working with classes composed of educably-mentally retarded students.

Dr. Durham said, We in vocational education will be cooperating with experts from Special Education and Vocational Rehabilitation.- Members of the State Department of Education will be participants in the institute sessions.

The purpose of the institute,

at 2 from St. Peters FWB u i j ______ -

Church in Snow Hill. Burial will Greenville High School a n d change said, some taxpayers follow in the Bullock Cemetery i Virginia Military Institute at will defer selling securities until

in FJuntain. I Lexington, Virginia. For a num.-1 the one-year holding period runs | Dr. Durham said, will be to

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.lj^^j. years he was emplovedeontributing to less rein-jtrain the teachers who will pro-

Ida Speight of the home; one u.i .------

c' uishtcr, Mrs. Mildred Corhett ^ ,

<f Washington. D. C,: one son. H'gl>ay Commission and for

DvF 01 yCRFS IlC WaS vITlI)U)VveU . , , i i r

j, s,. ., c-.."SSf rrss

.opposing view was offered schools.

Jesse L. Speight of Washington, twenty-five years he was aiby a senior analyst, who dell. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Emily .bridge designer with the Unitedidined to be named, for one of

Newcly of Newark, N. J. a n d States Governrrtent. He was a the nations largest brokerages:

Mrs. Martha Pinks of Bronx, I member of St. Pauls Episcopal cr^inc

N. V.; one brother, J a r v I s Church and an army lieutenant

Speight of Washington, D. C.; during World War II.

Surviving are three first

four grandchildren; one greatgrandchild, and other relatives, cousins: Mrs. 0. L. Joyner Jr.

-I of Greenville, William M. Russ

Strickland ' of Raleigh, and Joseph B. ^ar-

LOUISBURGC. Staley,vis Jr. of Indianapolis, Ind; Strickland, 69, of Rt. 2, Louis- and a aunt, Mrs. J. B. Jarvis burg, died suddenly Thursday of Indianapolis, Ind. afternoon at his home. Funeral

services were held Saturday at 11 a. m. from the Hickory Rock

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)

Tu.!* ; Piedmont Airlines has reported

The bill would eliminate the, ^

oc MAM .-hnrki loss of $545|371 lor ui6 first

25 per cent ceiling for the capi- .

tal gains tax rate. All taxpayers, Fa. , -j

would nav-the rate would! President T. H, Davis said the

wouia pay me rate | company earned $199,090 during

_ ....... , Mr. Herbert C. Ward of Ro- change with total income-taxes . second Quarter biit failed to

Baptist Church, conducted by berson\ille N. C. died at Ro- on half their capital gains The suffered ruing the

the Rev. Clay Cooke. Burial fol- bersonville Hospital Wednesday, maximum tax rate would be 35 quarter, lowed In Highland Memory Gar-; services \vill be Sun-1 per cent. Q^jg^ed no

(Jens,* ;day 3:30 p. m. at Roberson;apply to transactions after July

The capital gains extession probably wont affect the individual investor, he said. The average holding of stock by individual Investors is between six and eight years. Tlie six-month extension wont affect them much.

The institute will be held Id Rawl building on the East Carolina campus Aug. 11 through Aug. 22. ^

Airline Reports Quarterly Loss

SUSAN WYNNE JORDAN

Bryan Scholars Are Appointed

. MOUNT OLIVE - Three local students have been appointed Bryan Scholars for the 1969-70 school year 9t Mount Olive College. "I

The students, all returning Bryan Scholars, are: Howard Gene Cannon of Ayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Cannon; James Quintn Wooten of Farmville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James Wooten; and Nigle Bruce Barrow Jr. of Snow Hill, son of the Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Barrow.

The Scholars are selected by a faculty committee in recognition of their academic performance, leadership ability, character and personality.

Bryan Scholars take a special one-hour seminar in a subject of their choosing and they meet periodically for discussions.

home; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Smith of Loulsburg, and Mrs. John Griffin of Greenville; two sons, William A. and

25 of this year.

'Die tax on corporations capital gains would be increased to 30 per cent from 25 per cent. Its very difficult to measure

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. chapel Bapt diurch Rev. J. R.

Lois Sledge Strickland of ie Roberson officiating. Burial will

follow in the Hamilton Cemetery.

He was r a 1 s e d In Martin ,rad-

Vine; two sons, vviiiiam a. ana County and was a membei of . . . : _ .

Jeffrey Wade Strickland, b o t h Roberson Chapel Bapt Church. ! .^ .

of the home; three sisters, Mrs.: He attended School in Martin bracket one research di-

Kenneth Smith of Raleigh; Miss County. 'rector said.'

Alice Strickland of Charlotte, | Surviving are his wife, Mrs. could raise the rate on

explanation for the first quarter loss.

The loss was nqf |iifl|t|ed to the present strike of Piedmonts pilots, which began July 21st, nearly a month after the nd of the second quarter.

and Mrs. Morrell.Walsh of Con- Lula M. Ward of the home; ^capital gains so high that it docs Bonn Sept. 8 and 9 for his first necUcut; three brothers. Crump'four children, Mrs. Loretta W.lgwav with ie advantage to the consultation with Chancellor

1 t _ 1 e i-t t____t________r\\^* . i . , rt V* V/ p t 1* iiT*f

GERMAN VISIT

Bonn )upDFrench President Georges Pompidou wall visit Bonn Sept. 8 and 9 for his first

middle or high income investor, i For investors in a tax bracket' Franco-German

below the 35 per cent level. ^

won't .yiake much difference.'j'"^" announced Saturday.

he said.

Strickland of Columbus, Ohio; ^Jackson and Mrs. Jerome S.

Brad Strickland of Wendell, and [Ward, botli of the home, Mr.

Simpson Strickland of Pitts- Don Ameche Ward and Mr. burgh, Pa.; and two grandsons. Rcginalcf T. Ward of Mt. Ver-

- ! non N. V.

A Three brothers, Mr. Earnest^ For the long term, some In-

FARM\ nXL---Miss Agnes yprk, N. Y., Mr.'vestment analysts have indicat-

Moore, 92, died in )\ilson Ward of Newark N. J.,'ed that extension of the surtax

.Mernorial Hospital Friday fol- webster Ward of Bal-ialong with tax relief later on is

lowinR a lingering illnosr. Fun. (3,3,, generally buUish for the stock

eral services will be conducted \

Gilmane,

-uneral Home bv the Rev. Jack uou. o. and four

Hunter, assisted by the Rev. _

Marion Lark. Burial will follow The body will be at Flanagan n the Hollnvood Cemeterv in and Parker funeral home un-

Sunday, 3:30 from the church

ill ir. "u boti; t Robersonvme; an

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Arena*

-gse-

F.irmville Miss Moere, a native of this ccmnouniiy, had taught in t li c public schools of North Carolina

til 1:00 p. nT. Sunday

Parker

F.\RMVILLE - William Earl 7 much''of her'hie and''7or Parker, 54 of Rt iT Fountain, over 40 years had served as *ri Wilson Memorial Hos-

teacher and principal of t h e l^te Friday afternoon fol-

Clark Street School in Hender- lowing an illness of tlwee days son. She was retired at the Puneral services will be heJd time of death and was a mem- . I.

l>er of the Farmville Methodist chnpel f f

Farmville 1* uneral Home by the

She is sunived by two great Bahuianiv Inter-

rp-hpws ulcnt Will follow in the Crest-

' _ lawn Memorial Gardens.

Williams " Surviving are one son, Wil-

Mr. Richard Williams Jr., 64, liam Earl Parker Jr. of the died in Washington, D. C.. Fri- home; five sisters, Mrs. John day. Funeral services will be Mozingo Sr. of Rt. 1, Farmville, conducted Monday afternoon at Mrs. L. E. Flowers of Farm-3 oclock at St. Pauls Episcopal ville, Mrs. T. H. Hamill of Rt Church by the rector, the liev. I, Fountain, Mrs. Jennie Tyson Lawrence P. Houston Jr., as- of Martinsville. Va., and M i s s .sisted by the Rev. W. J. Hadden Ines Parker of the home; one Jr., the associate rector. Bur-; brother. Jack Parker of Wash-ial will be in the Episcopal ington, D. C.; and two grand-(Jhurch Cemetery. The b o d y children, will be taken from the home Parker was a lifelong resident of Mrs. 0, L, Joyner, 200 E. of the community and a* the Fourth Street, to the Church at time of death was a merchant the funeral hour. lin Farmville.

Lose 10 lbs. in 10 days on Grapefruit Diet

HOLLYWOOD. CALIF.- (Special) Th! Is th* revolutionary orapefrult diet that everyor U suddenly talking about. Thousande of copies have been passed from her^ to hand In factories. plants and offices throughout the U. .

Because this diet really works. We have testimonials reporting on ite success. If you follow It exactly, you should lose 10 pounds In'' 10 days. No weight loss In tha first four days but you will suddenly drop S pounds on the Sth day. Thereafter Iota one pound a day until the_ 10th day.Then you will lose 1W pounds every two days until you get down to your proper weight. Best of all, thara will bo no hunger panga. Revised end enlarged, this diet lets you atutt yourself with formerly "forbidden" foods, luch as steaks trimmed with fat, roast or fried chicken, gravies, mayonnaise, lobster ewlm-mlng In butter, bacon fats, sausages and scrambled eggs and still lose weight. The secret behind this "quick weight loss" diet Is simple. Fat does not form fat. And the grapefruit luica In thie diet acts as a catalyst (tha "trigger"), to start the tat burning process. You stuff yourself on the permitted food listed In the diet plan, and still lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. A copy of thIe startling auccoisful diet can ba obtained by sending $2 to

CitruB Diet Plan 5211 W. Jefferson L. A. CaUf. 90016

Monev-beck guarentee. If after trying th# diet you have not lost 7 pounds In th# first seven days, another pounds In the next 7 days, and Hi pounds every two days thereafter, limply return the diet plan and your $1 will be refunded promptly and without argument. Tear out this message at a reminder. Decide new to regain th# trim attractive figure of your youth. (Adv.)

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111 Daffy RefTactor, Oraenvfffe, N. C.-Sunday, August 10, 1969-3Praise, Guarded Hope Is Reaction To Message

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) _ Officials from the federal to local levels reached to President Nixons welfare reform message principally with a mixture of praise and guarded hope.

Most praise for the welfare revamping and revenue-sharing P'onosals outlined by the President in a televised speech Friday night came from Republi-cars.

Sen. Jafck Miller, * R-Iowa, celled it the most enlightened, progressive and realistic statement of fwlicy on welfare from

any president in recent history.

Opposition came from both parties, but principally from the big population areas. It was marked more by skepticism than criticism.

House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., said he doubted Congress would go along with a no-strings distribution of federal money to the states in a revenue-sharing program.

Boston Mayor Kevin H. White, a Democrat elected in a nonpartisan race, agreed with Nixons basic premise, but expressed re

gret that his program did not promise cities more financial aid. The big northern cities will not benefit, he said.

To be frank, said Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., I think it is a poor substitute for effective inflation control and full employment at decent wages. Even so, Gore added, consideration of any reform is imperative-even radical measures. Millions of people, even those steadily employed, simply cannot make ends meet.

Ohio's Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes said Nixon has recognized that our

present welfare system is antiquated and obsolete.

Gov. Daniel J. Evans of Washington, also a Republican and chief spokesman for the nations governors on revenue-shariiTg matters, said Nixons proposal could ultimately be more dramatic in its impact on state and local government than any federal fiscal action ever taken.

For the first time since the 1930s, said Senate Republican Whip Hugh Scott cf Pennsylvania. the emphasis has shifted from custodial to remedial programs.

Whitney Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, said t^e speech is the first recognition that welfare is a national problem, demanding income guarantees by the federal government.

Another major step, Young added is the recognition that the working poor also must be given assistance.

I dont think the state can expect any financial benefits from the programs the President talked about. responded Dr. James Bax, secretary of the department of Health and Rehabilitative Services in Florida.

On the positive side, Bax said the proposals indicate a new direction, of trying to a(|t on problems rather than react to problems that have already occurred.

Dr. George A. Wiley, executive director of the National Welfare Rights Organization, said Nixons proposals will not solve the welfare crisis or the crisis of the cities.

it is, however, a victory for welfare recipients across the country whose militan- actions and struggles have exposed the total inadequacies of the present

welfare system, Wiley said.

1 think it was adequate, said Dr. Deton Brooks, commissioner of thp Chicago Department of Hum^Resources. Its high time somebody got around to reforming the welfare sy.s-tem.

But Brooks said he was concerned about the emphasis on federal-state revenue sharing.

^States have in the past contributed to the urban crisis. Brooks said. You need a feder-al-state-loc-al partnership. states have a role to play, hut there seemed to be an ovcr-cn> phasis on that.

Wy^SHINGTON (AP) - Textual highlights of President Nix-"ons radio-tele vision speech Friday night:

Nowhere has the failure of government been more tragically apparent than in its efforts to .help the poor, and especially in Its system of public welfare.

. Target^ Reform After a third of a century of ipower flowing from the people and the states to Washington it is time for a New Federalism in V^hich power, funds and respon-^Bibility will flow from Washing-ton tothe states and to the peo-|)le .

This new approach aims ... to ensure that people receiving liid, and who are able to work, contribute their fair share of J)roductivity.

This new approach is embodied in a package of four measures: first, a complete replacement of the present welfare system; second, a comprehensive new job training and placement

Says Failing To Help Poor Apparent l7eciric Cities Discuss

Billion Dollar System

program; third, a revamping of the Office of Economic Opportunity; and fourth, a start on the sharing of federal tax revenues with the states.

I Welfare;

Our States and Cities find themselves sinking in a welfare I quagmire ... It breaks up homes. It often penalizes work. It robs recipients of dignity.

' And it grows .. .

! I propose that we abolish the present welfare system and : adopt in its place a new family assistance system. Initially, this new system would cost more than welfare. But unlike welfare, it is designed to correct the situation it deals with and thus to lessen the long-range burden ... for the first time benefits would be scaled in such a way that it would always pay to work ...

This national floor under incomes for working or dependent families is not a guaranteed income. ... A guaranteed in

come establishes a right without responsibilities; family assistance recognizes a need and establishes a responsibility. Manpower Training:

For the first time, applying I the principles of the New Feder-jalism, administration of a major, established federal program would be turned over to the states and local governments, I recognizing they are in the position to do the job better.

I The Office of Economic Opportunity:

In the past OEO suffered from a confusion of roles, and from a massive attempt to do everything at once. ... OEO is to be a laboratory agency, where new I ideas for helping people are tried on a pilot basis...

Revenue Sharing:

Revenue sharing would begin I in the middle of fiscal 1971, at a half-year cost of a half-billion dollars. This cuts into the federal budget, but it represents relief for the equally hard-pressed

States. It would help curb the' rise in State and local taxes. Poverty is not only a state of^ income. It is also a state of mind and a state of health. Pov-, erty must be conquered without sacrificing the will to work, for if we take the route of the per-' manent handout the American'

character itself will be impoverished ....

.Abolishing poverty, putting an end to dependencylike reaching for the moon a generation ago, that may be impossible. But in the spirit of Apollo, we can lift our sights and marshal our best efforts ....

Bodies Of Three Jaycees Recovered From River

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -The bodies of three young Jaycees who drowned after a collision between their 17-foot runabout and a cabin cruiser Friday night were pulled from the

and had taken the boat out on I sank, but all three bodies were a pleasure ride when the acci-; recovered by dragging opera-dent occurred. The runabout'tions. Campbells body was belonged to D.M. Dickerson of'found about 8:30 a.m.. Saturday Clover, father of Rick Dicker-; aand the other two between that son. It was being driven by time and noon.

muddy Catawba River on the'Newton Adams at the time of| North and South Carolina line the accident.

Saturday. i York County Deputy Sheriff

York County, ^.C. authorities George Meeks said the pilot of Identified the victims as Wei- the cabin cruiser was Gerald

don Hayes of Rock Hill, president of the Jaycee chapter there; and Tommy Baines and Michael J. Campbell, both of Gaffney, S.C.

Four other men In the run-

Jenkins Speaks

McCumby of Charlotte. Meeks I g

said McCumby told him that he lirArill^TAC

saw the smaller boat bearing | v vlQllUQIO

down on him, but took no ac-j

tion because he thought it wiLSON-ECU president Leo

would veer to the right in ac-:^^ Jenkins, speaking at com-about were rescued after the cordance with standard sea- mencement exercises for gradu-

vessel rammed into the 22-foot mans rules of the road. iating nurses at Wilson Memorial

cabin cruiser near the Buster. According to Meeks, Me-iSchool of Nursing on

Boyd Bridge, about 20 miles ICumby said that by the time.prj^ay night, told students that

southwest of here, at 11 p.m. i he realized that the boat wasn t were reaping the rewards

of the struggle women of an earlier generation made, to

Friday. They were identified; going to turn it was too late

as Newton Adams of Clover,* j to avoid a collision.

S.C.; Rick Dickerson of York,' The smaller boat rammed rove* that "women could profit S.C.; Buck Adams of Rock Hill, into the right front of the cabinij^y kind of education form-and John Every of Rock Hill,' cruiser., knocking a hole in the gj.jy provided for men only.* the only one hospitalized. Every crafts hull. Authorities said the you need have no fear of

was in fair condition suffering runabout was splintered to finding ready employment,

from internal injuries. pieces by the impact and sank jgnkins told them. You can

SOUTHERN r.PINP:S, N. C. (.AP) North Carolina cilic.s which sell power to their residents have proposed uninng' with rural electric co-ops to-build a $1 billion generating and distribution system.

The proposal, dubbed Project P]PIC, was presented to the annual meeting of the Electricities group Friday. EPIC stands for PJectric Power in Carolina Cities and Cooperatives.

Three nuclear and fossil fuel-* powered electric generating plants and a hydroelectric facility would be built to serve 70 cities and 36 electric co-ops. !

The generating system and its I distribution network would save its potential customers $100 million between 1975 and 1985, the study prepared for Electricities | said. Electricities are communi-: ties which sell directly to their residents power they buy' frc.m private firms such as Duke Power Co. and Carolina

Power and Light Co.

The plan, to become a reality, must be approved by the governing bodies of about two-thirds of the member cities and the members of the North Carolina Electric Membership Corp.

The membership corporation will meet in Raleigh next week.

The electric cities and the coops serve about two .million of the approximotely five million residents of North Carolina.

Electricities envisions the project as a private, nonprofit corporation financed by revenue bonds, market loans and possibly loans from the co-ops.

Generating plants and some associated facilities would be mainly owned by the participating cities, while transmission and related facilities would be owned mainly by the co-ops.

Locations of the proposed nuclear generating plants were not pinpointed, although they

were envisioned for cast, central and western portions ot the state. The hydroelectric facility would be in the west.

Major J. Garnci- Baunal nr Statesville was reelected president of Electricities, ond Mayor Simon Sitlerson Jr. of Kinston was elected vice president, [fvid Taylor. Tarboro city manager, as retained as secrc-tary-treasurer.

Directors are Guy Jvnitli, Laurinburg city manager; Charles Horne, Greenville director of public utilities; Mayor Tom Stewart of Washington: Mayor Edward G. P'aulknew of Alonroe: Mayor Hubert S. Plaster of Shelby, and L. C. Williams, director of public utilities in High Point.

R. A. Muench, administrator of public works in Payettevilla and former president of Electricities, was chairman of the groups Power Supply Committee which coordinoted the proposal.

Official Thinks Program Will Affect N.C. Welfare

also choose to a large extent,

Authorities said the men were in about 50 to 60 feet of water. _______ _ _ ^ ^

tttending a regional Jaycee Divers were brought in g^ea t^^^

orientation meeting near Cloversearch the area where the boatlpgg}^ added.

" ~ Jenkins informed the 18 mem-i

iber graduating class that here'

' in North Carolina there are currently 850 vacancies for re-1 j gistered nurses and the eastern I part of the state, over 150 va-, cancies. '

I think your task will be a most arduous one, requiring a I great deal of courage and abili-Ity, he said. To meet the demands of the nursing profession Jenkins told them they also needed courage, patience. . . . ,and understanding.

! Dr. Charles L. Cubberly Jr. j chief 0 fstaff of Wilson Memo-rial, introduced Jenkins. Dr.

I Lorna Thigpen, assistant direct- or of nursing education at the school of nursing, presented the graduating class.

I --

Local Youths Ateending Camp

USAF Maj. Lloyd Sloan, com-,mander of the local squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, announced a summer encampment for qualified cadets is being held the week of Aug. 10-16 at Pope Air Force Base, Fayetteville.

Three area cadets who have qualified to attend the encampment and who left Saturday morning for Fayetteville are Richard Lockhart'and Mathew Clark from Greenville and Orville Orr from Winterville.

PRESIDENT POSES . . . after Friday night talk to nation

(AP WIrephoto)

A Good Record Made By Nurses

This years graduates of the East Carolina University School of Nursing have compiled a near perfect record on the state board examinations f o r nurses, it was reported this week.

Evelyn L. Perry, dean of the School of Nursing, said tJiat 35 of the schools 38 1969 graduates took and passed the exams on their first attempt, scoring well above the national average on every part.

The five-part State Board Testing Pool Examination is ad-.ministered to graduates by the N. C. Board of Nursing, Raleigh, prior to admission* to practici? as registered nurses.

The three other graduates,

Dean Perry reported, took similar tests in other states.

ECU President Leo W Jen-, kins hailed the report as a reflection of the caliber of o u r program and of its graduates. He added, We are delighted to be providing people who are fully qualified to fill ^ needs of this critical health field. Provost obert W. Williartis said the results reflect our rapid progress in providing a sound program for nurses in North Carolina.

According to Dean Perry, most of the newly qualified nurses will enter practice in hospitals or in public health departments. Some, she noted, will enter graduate school this fall.

RALEIGH (AP) - The asist-ant commissioner of social services in North Carolina said Saturday President Nixons proposal to require states to assist families with fathers would be a significant change in this states welfare program.

Robert H. Ward said North Carolina is one of 26 states in ' which no help is available to. fa.milies with a male head of the household whether he is ' employed or not. .

Under a welfare proposal outlined by Nixon on nationwide, I television Friday night, families | of working poor would be eligi- ble for income supplments guaranteeing a yearly income' ranging from $3,920 for a fami-,]y of four to $5,700 for a family of seven.

All of the 27,000 families now receiving assistance in this state are headed by either a married or unmarried female, often a grandparent.

According to Department of Labor estimates, at least 60.000 I North Caroina families with em-I ployed person to make a bit lar-|

'Committee Meets; Monday Night

RALEIGH (AP) - The

Flue-cured Tobacco Marketing Committee will meet in Florence, S.C., Monday night to consider reported violations of its sales regulations by some warehouses.

Lawrence H. Wallace of F.nithfield, N. -committee .secretary, said there had been some misunderstanding or misinterpretation of regulations which permit warehouses to sell up to 500 piles of leaf an hour, not to exceed 70,000 pounds. I

for some assistance under the Presidents plan.

Ward said he feels the proposal is a step in the right direction. My own reaction was that its really an extension of what the last administration

started, he said. I

i Ward referred specifically to' . the work incentive program, ex- j panded day care facilities and ' the program that allows an em-|

; ployed persin to make a bit lar-' ger salary than before without I losing his welfare benefiLs. These amendments to the fed-I eral Social Security act went into effect this summer.

! Ward said the monthly wel-jfare payment per person now averages about $26. Nixons pro-! posal would substantially increase the minimum payment -for example, $133.33 a month for a family of four.

About 70 to 73 per cent of the (states welfare costs are now borne by the federal government, Ward said. Nixon has proposed that the federal government pay the increased allotments.

Ward said also that Nixon and others may be overestimating the number of people on the welfare rolls who are able to be trained for or hold a job.

Tatooed Young Man /{haigned In Mich,

By JANE DENISON

YPSILANTI, Mich. (UPI)-A tatooed young man regarded as a possible key in the investigation of seven sex slayings in this academic enclave in the past two years was arraigned on two felony charges Saturday.

Andrew J. Manuel, 25, stood mute and pleas of innocent were entered for him. The hurley, dark-haired ex-factory woidter lived in the same roomjng house as John Norman Collins, tlie Eastern Michigan University senior charged with the latest ' of the sadistic slayings. 'The two allegedly were in California at the time a girl was strangled there.

Police repeatedly have said .Manuel had not been linked with any. of the slayings. But his arrest by FBI agents on a federal fugitive warrant in

j Phoenix, Ariz., last Wednesday (was a key point of tha investigation., said Walter Krasny, chief of police in seighboring .Ann .Arbor.

Collins, 22, is charged with first degree murder in the strangling death of Karen Sue Beineman, an 18-ycar-old freshman at EMU here, whose nude, beaten body was found in a wooded gully on the outskirts of neighboring .Ann Arbor, home of the L'niversity of Michigan, July 26.

Maniii'l and Collins allegedly; rented a trailer in Vmpsilan-ti, towed it to California, and failed to reiurn it. X warrant charging .Manuel with larceny by conversion for^ failing to return the trailer wasi, issued, and he was arrestee three da\>; later.

LONG STRETCH FOR A COOL DRINK . . . When the summer conies children and adults alike get thirsty at one time or another. Robby Deyton, 2, is no exception. Although the water fountain is just not quite low enough he found a way to get to it just stretch, Robby Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Deyton of 207 Dalebcoak Cirda. (Reflector Photo by Tommy For-

FALSE ALARM

A false alarm resulted from the response of Greenville Fire and Police Department to a fire alarm Friday night around 11:15 at the corner of Library and Willow Streets.

Investigating patrolman lie P. Bunday reported no arrest were made following the incident

School Days Near

School days are fast appi'oaching. This is brought home ' by an announcement from Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, that principals of all schools in the city wilj be on the job Monday, August 11, to make final preparations for the 1969-70 school year.

He further notes that patrons may contact principals at individual schools or contact the central office in seeking information concerning pupils who are new in Greenville and who have not applied for admission, or for any other purpose pertaining to. a child's status, such as a change in residence.

One principal, Mrs, Margaret White of the new Eastern PJementary School, will be on duty at the (entral Administrative Office until August 18. At that time she will move to her otfices in the new school. *

Dr. Cleetwood reports that scliools will he ready for occupancy, incfuding the Eastern Elementary School and Aycock junior High School.

The addition at Host High will nut be completed, but interim facilities will be provided to take care of tiie pupil increase, which amounts to less than 200 additional pupils.

Teachers will report for dutv on August 28. and the first day school for students will be following Labor Day, on September 2.

FORECAST

fot4

\N K.ArilKK I'OKKCASr H;iin is pridi<l'tl It will bf toolrr in the Midwest. (AP Wlr^

Sunday for Uu* Appalachians to the Atlantic. phoioi

Sunday, August 10, 19ir/

Ambitious Undertaking Planned

It is an ambitious and imaginative undertaking bring launched by tlie ElL Kegional Development liistuute and other agencies to develop a minimum O 15 major industrial sites along the waterways of Eastern North Carolina.

The program, which will be a joint venture by the ln>titute, the Coastal Plains Regional Commis-.vion and the state's Division of Commerce and Industry of the C and D, offers great potential for this part of the state. It could have far-reaching economic effects.

In every part of the world, major industries are located along waterways. In Eastern North Carolina. however, the literally thousands of miles of vhoreline on major waterways are virtually undeveloped so far as industry is concerned. To be sure, tliere are a few major plants located on rivers and other waterways, but these are rare indeed.

Most people agree with the assertion of KCTJ Development Institute Director Tom Willis that eastern waterw'ays have been neglected too long.

Hawaii having A Rat Problem

By BRUCE DUNFORD

AMoclated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - The travel folders dont say so, but rats are as much as a part of Hawaii-nei as palm trees, surfboards and grass skirts.

Hawaiians have been battling the voracious, disease-carrying ratswhich outnivm-ber humans heresince the first bedraggled rodents arrived on these pleasant shores as stowaways aboard visiting ships. '

Rats are so common in Hawaii-even in expensive homes that theres no jumping on chairs at the sight of them.

For years, Island children have amused themselves on the Fourth of July by tossing firecrackers at rats perched in the coconut palms.

But for plantation owners and health authorities, the rodent problem is one of massive concern.

While on the U. S. mainland, the ratio is figured at two humans for each rat, in Hawaii rodents are believed to outnumber humans, seven to one.

The Hawaiian or Polynesian rat. siiuHer than his mainland cousins, munches through an estimated $4.5 million worth ol sugar cane each year and gnaws a $300,000 hole in the annual profits of other Hawaii crops, such as macadamia nuts, coffee and papaya.

There is also growing concern amwig public health officials here that a new cold or dormant strain of Bubonic Plague could become hot and renew epidemics that twice struck the islands.

Many island rats also carry Infectious Jaundice, a deadly disease that killed a man earlier this year on the Island of Kauai.

Over the years, some campaigns to rid Hawaii of rats nave ended in ludicrous failure.

In 1883, a sugar plantation imported hundreds of Indian mongoose, a formidable predator, and set thorn loose in the rat-infested canefields.

But the sleeping habits of

the two mammals doomed the plot and re.sulted In still an other island pesta savage mongoose witli a big appetite for chicken.

The plantation owner learned a costly lesson in ecology: WWle the rat forages at night, the mongoose is up and around only in daylight.

So for 77 years, the rat and the mongoose have happily multiplied on the islands without seeing each other.

During the Bubonic Plague epidemic at the turn of the century, a more tragic failure occurred.

The accepted method of dealing with plague at the time was to burn homes where it appeared. Fires in 1899 went out of control and destroyed much of downtown Honolulu.

In 1930, residents on the Island of Maui burned down a plague home and the fire leveled much of the town of Ka-hului.

The most effective anti-rat campaign was born of Hawaiis second plague outbreak in the mid 1920s.

Rat-killing was made a community project, with cash awards for the most successful hunters. In 1925, Honolulu Mayor John H. Wilson proclaimed Jan. 15-24 as Rat-killing Days.

In 1967 a so-called Great Rabies Scare, which resulted from a boy reportedly being bitten by a rabid rat, led to tlie execution of thousands of island pets.

This summer, Hawaii will fight its rats with modern science.

The Hawaii Department of Agriculture and tlie Hawaii Sugar Planters Association have joined the U. S. Interior Department in a study of rat ecology and baits.

One phase of the study involves tiny radio transmitters that are attaclied to the rat so eavesdropping scientists can follow his daily wanderings.^

Another phase involves the use of birth control pills. And still another looks for a palatable poison bait that can lure the sweet-toothed rat from sugar cane.

The effort to develop industrial sites along these waterways will be combined with a program pointed at development of waterways as a primary means of waterborne commerce and transportation. Success in either of these undertakings will enhance the progress of the (^v ier. In the long run, they will have an impact upon economic development far inland from the coastal waterways of North Carolina.

The waterways of Eastern North Carolina always have been a vital and valuable resource of this state. In some circles the waterways are looked upon as the single greatest asset for the potential development of the area.

Thi.s interagency approach represents the first major effort to bring about comprehensive development of industrial sites along the waterways of the East. It is a step which offers exciting potential not just for the East, but for the state as a whole.

Tax Reform Measure In Right Direction

Something to soothe the feelings of most taxpayers.

That term may be applied to the new tax reform measure that has moved through the House and now goe.s to the Senate for consideration. There is no question about the measure providing some tax relief for a great majority of the nations taxpayers. Whether it measures up to the kind of genuine tax reform that is so desperately needed will take time to determine.

While th^ bill provides relief for low and medium ineme families, it also tightens the tax law in some 27 different areas. It is calculated to provide tax relief, however, in all but the highest income brackets. The net result ultimately is expected to he a ,$2 billiou reduction in taxes represented by a $6.8^illion increases in some areas to be offset by a $u.2 billion reduction in others.

The measure will he a .step in the right direction if Congre.ss will see to it that spending reforms at the federal level follow these initial tax reforms.

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Nixon will soon give the first clear sign of his future course on politically explosive conservationist questions when he decides whether to protect the irreplaceable Everglades Notional Park in southern Florida from a huge new jetport.

Tlie reason the President himself has to decide is a sharp backstage disagreement inside the Administration. The Interior Department, surprisingly conservationist under Secretary Walter Hickel, not only opposes the jetport but is insisting privately that Federal law prevents the Transportation Department from approving it. Secretary John Volpes Transportation Deportment, favoring tlie jetport, vigorously disagrees. Thus, if the jetport is to be blacked, it will be up to Mr. Nixon.

Immediately at stake is a priceless national resource. Sen. Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin, a leading conservationist, charged during a Senate Interior Committee hearing that construction of the* jetport would be a disaster and the end of the Everglades as a unique wilderness.

But beyond the Everglades, tlie White House decision will be on unmistakable sign of its direction in the increasingly political issue of environmental control. While pleased by Hickels new interest in these issues, conservationists in and out of Congress are watching the Everglades case as it reveals Presidential policy.

The Interior Department joined the issue inside the Administration on May 29 when it wrote a privately circulated legal opinion, contending thai Section 4F of the Transportation Act bars Volpe from approving any project endangering a national park unless he can prove the project is essential and there is no alternative

Actions

... Tlie ... W inner.. V

8y ALVIN TAYLOR

How'To Move Rapidly

site. In that case of the Florida jejtport, say Interior Department officials, no such proof has been offered.

But at the Transportation Department, 15 blocks away, the law is read differently. Volpes lawyers say he has no legal authority to deny Federal sanction to the jetport or refuse navigational guidance for it.

Thus, it is clear that the Transportation Departm e n t will not impede jetport development unless there is White House intervention. If we get President Nixon on o u r side, an Interior Department official told us, we might be able to stop this jetport. If we dont, we havent gota chance.

Backing up the Transportation Department are major airlines who see the jetport as essential to ease overcrowded conditions at Miami Airport, 36 miles away. The jetports first runway will open next month as a training facility for Miami-based pilots and crews with 150,000 annual training flights planned for the single runway.

If this were the extend of the jetport, conservationists would not be so apprehensive. But Interior Department officials are convinced that Dade County (Miami) envision the biggest jetport in the world the major airlines terminus of the Southeast, capable of handling new jumbo jets and futuristic supersonic transports. The construction that would proliferate around such an airport would doom Everglades Pak, polluting its waters and destroying its unique ecology.

Actually, a decision in favor of the jetport was made at the Transportation Department long before the Republicans took over. During the-Johnson administration, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)part of the Trans-(Continued On Page 5)

A Daily Reflector motor route carrier called in to report that he was half way through his route, but that his brakes had given (wt.

One office wag, overhearing the conversation, con^mented, He ought to get around in a hurry.

And Im told a lady stormed into a local drug store and flung her birth control pill compact on the counter.

Arent these things supposed to be 98 percent ef-fectivec she asked.

Yes mam, the druggist replied.

Well, she said, They dont work.

And The Daily Reflectors wirephoto receiver has been emitting some strange noises recently.

Other Editors Say Take Car Along

Christian Sdnce Mimitw

Countless East Coast Americans would like to visit California, have their cars there to sight-see in, but heartily dislike having to drive some

3.000 miles cross-country. Likewise, the Ohioan who goes to Texas, the South Dakotan who goes to Florida, the Oregonian who wishes to see Mas-sachussetts historical shrines, most of these would like their own on-the-spot transportation, but many shy away from days behind the wheel.

Several European countries have found the answer. You and your car ride the same train to your holiday destination, and, viola, you are all set to go at the other end. In France last year, well over

100.000 cars and more than a

quarter of a million persons availed themselves of this handy, restful, sensible service. And in' many cases the cost was not too much more than it would have been driving.

A few years ago, a like plan was worked on in the United States, but did not get on the rails. Maybe the time has come to try again. Surely, during the height of the travel season, there must be many who would find this a handy way to go. And it could be a pleasant way, also, were the railroads to spruce up their passenger service. Indeed, it might even lead to more passenger train travel even by those who were not taking their cars. It sounds like something worth looking into.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Another office comicno doubt having in mind the vast ni:.mber of space photos it has carried recentlya s k e d, What time is blast off?

ODinions In Brie:;

The Daily Reflector Editor David J. Whichy'ird was in Newfoundland week before last.

In talking to a lady there, he mentioned he was from Greenville, N. C.

Oh, she said. Isnt that where the Voice of America is located?*

Yes mam, it is, he replied Well, thats my fovorite radio station, she said enthusiastically. I listen to it every night.

'The results of the survey sponsored by a local radio station asking listeners what news event they would most like to hear have been released.

A desire for a permanent world peace ranked at the top of the list. One lady had an interesting hopeful expectation from the news wires. Id like to hear that all the people in the world had turned polka dotted so there would be no reason for racial pre

judice against black, white, red or yellow anymore.

No wonder folks accuse the news media of not printing the good news.Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

(5hcasional grumbling or griping is a part of human nature. However, when we grumble that we dont have what we want, we should be thankful that we dont get what we deserve at times. Resholt (S.D.) Review.

A couple of weeks ago the Moose Lodge as a civic betterment project, gave some concrete benches which were placed along the brick wall in the Shore Drive park area.

The benches were put there so that local citizens could have a place to sit and relax along the walkway which was installed on top of the retaining wall on the-river front.

It doesnt take the vandals long to ruin things, though. As heavy as the concrete benches are, someone came alimg and applied enough muscles to push one of them over. The heavy top fell to the walkway and broke in half.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Some questions, observations Uiid comments about the state of tr.e American economy, especially as they relate to ordinary consumers and their quest lor fi-naricial security:

Something Is Wrong Despite the classic beauty ot the Nixon administrations anti-inflation program isnt it badly off target when among the fir->t effects to be felt are a decline in housing construction and a cur* tailment of student loans?

Because of an eight-months-old squeeze on the supply of money, home mortgage rates are now up to 7% per cent on average. Moreover, many re-' quest for loans simply ara turned down no matter how sound the borrowers finances.

The net result is that housing starts are down to around 1.4 million units a year, or hundreds of thousands of units fewer than are needed. In addition, at least one-third of the units are in large apartment house.;.

The one bright aspect of the housing picture is that in some areas the steep rise in prices has slowed. In fact, if you check with real estate brokers youll find that the price tags on so.me houses have dropped in recent weeks.

The banks can charge only 7 ,per cent on government backed loans, while the basic lending / rate to the best customers is 8.5 per cent.

Unless quick action is taken in the House of Representatives to improve the return to banks, js many as 200,000 students mig'nt be turned down in seeking loans for the fall semester.

The Mystery of Meat Prices So far this year the average retail price of meat has risen more than 9 per cent. Since meats account for 25 to 30 per cent of the average grocery bill, it is obvious what this increase is doing to food budgets.

But why should meat prices rise so sharply when the su;>-plies of meat are abundant? in the past, price increases generally were associated with a shortage of supplies. But theres no great shortage today.

The American Meat Institute, a producers organization, claims that the only possible answer is a big increase in demands for meats, resulting partially from consumer prosperity. If so, that demand was indeed very sudden.

Has Detroit Misread The Consumer?

Some of the cleverest marketing brains are employed by General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors. Using electronic and mathematical studies, they seemingly can read the brainwaves, desire.s, aspirations of ordinary Americans.

It appears that way from tha reports, that is. The hard statistics show a different result. Americans, for example, continue to buy foreign cars in numbers that Detroit would never have believed a few years ago.

Last year more than a million imports were sold in the UniteJ States, giving foreign cars 10.7 per cent of the market. This year theyve pushed that figu a to 12.7 per cent. Foreign car sales rose in July; domestic sales were down.

OverkUl Although the anti-inflation no!-icy of the Federal Reserve and the Nixon administration is just now showing some long delayed effects, a few economists already fear the measures hava gone too far.

The chief weapu. in curtailing inflation is restricting the flow of money to the economy. Its effects arent really felt until months after the action and sometimes cannot be forecast accurately.

Strength For Today ro^ssner

"nflation May Still Continue

We Take What We Are Given

Can a man break the Ten Commandments? No. The Ten commandments break him. A man can no more break the Ten Commandments than he can break tlie law of gravitation. The Ten (oinmandments are powerful spiritual toives which keep operating regard-Iras ot wheltier people pav aiiv attention to them or nut We never break them, tfiev break ui it we aie tooliHi entKjg'h not to tieed ttiem

People olten speak ot t h e necessity of accepting Christ, or they dilate upon the experience of finding Christ. A.s a matter of fact, we do not ac-icpt Cfiri>f: Hr a<Tcpts ii.'. Ue EPt nurselvr.^ pintuallv prep,.-ed for lus cpming, and

then he enters our hearts. We set out to examine the life of Christ, and long before we are through we find that the spirit of Christ has been subjecting us to a severe examination. We begin to look for the secret of his life, and soon we are aware of the fact that the hii-hest and holiest in Goiis universe is seeking for us. The more we tr\ to tind God, the more is the trulh impressed upon u^ tiiat our search after God is nothing compared to tlie unrelenting search He constantly carries on for us.

The only thing we can do in the cultivation of the spiritual life is to get our hearts prepared for the Spirit to work upon them

By Earl L. ouglass

The United States may continue to have inflation even if current anti-inflation measures plunge the economy into a recession.

Some anti - inflation meas-\ires are beginning to take hold. Plant and equipment plans are being cut back: the higli rate of mortgage interest is choking new home construction; the stock market is going downhill like a skier on the tyro slope, and many corporations are reporting declines in earnings.

But price declines are rare. In fact, the consumer price index rose at an annual rate of 7.2 per cent in June: U. S. Steel and several smaller steel companies have announced price mcreases and

others are contemplating similar action; ,most airlines and many utilities are seeking increases in rates. The consumer price index shows signs of having increased in July and making further increases in August.

A Basic Booster

A big reason why prices keep on increasing is that wages continue to rise. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that 1.4 million workers won wage increases in major collective bargaining agreements signed in the first half^ of this year. i

The median wage and benefit deal, it calculates, provides a 7.1 per cent rise a year during the life of the contracts, .some of which run for three years. The median increase in all of 1968 was -^per cent.

Labor cant be blamed for asking a 7.1 per cent pay increase if the cost of living is rising 7.2 per cent. Furthermore, with wages going up 7.16 >er cent, the cost of liv

ing is certain to keep on rising in the neighborhood ,of 7 per cent until something happens.

The BLS pointed out that settlements in the construction

industry averaged about 15 per cent a year. Ibis may curtail or postpone construction contracts.

-Advertised Price* Rose In June, Survey Shows

More evidence of price rises: A survey conducted by Geo. Neustadt, Inc., for the A. N. P. A. Bureau of Advertising shows that the average advertised price of 67 typt's of general merchandise sold in department, specialty and home furnishing stores was 5.12 per cent higher in June than a year ago.

The May increase was 6 21 per cent and the increase for the first six months of this year was 4.92 per cent over the first 1968 half. Figure.-were based on advertising m 15 major cities.

Observations From Editorial Columns

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 10, 19695

A Conservative ViewSteam Seeps Out Of The Drive For Electoral Reform

BROUGHT TO YOU BY . . .

A writer for the Knight newspaper chain has figured out that NASA could have reduced the cost of the Apollo 11 mission if it had sold its special telecasts to commercial adve>tisers. Thank the heavens that such an offer was never mace.

The estimated cost to NASA for a 160-minute telecast ^ from the moons surface is $8 million. That includes the spcc.al TV camera which by one calulation cost $770,000 to develop. It all comes to $50,000 per minute of moon-walking coverage. But that amount is only slightly above the prime-iim.e TV rate already charged by networks for some com-merciais. Considering the worldwide audience for a lunar landing, an advertiser would gladly pay more than $50,000 per minute to sell his product.

liappiiy for all mankind the advertisers were not given the opportunity. It is easy to imagine an interruption, right oiter the first astronaut steps on the moon, telling the world lliai no creature came to greet him because he had bad biealh. VVe suspect the present non-commercial policy is preierred by practically everyone and especially by NASA. From their point of view each space mission, from lift off to splash-down, comes across as a spectacular advertisement for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Greensboro (N.C.) Daily News

OLE, OLEO

Hippies, black militants,- campus protesters, extreme right wingers. Communists, move over, please. You don't begin to threaten the American way of life compared to a seven-year-old we know.

Presented with a hot biscuit dripping butter she took a bite grimaced and demanded; Whats in that biscuit? Butter. Yekkkkk. I hate butter. Dont you have any margarine? Charlotte N.C.) News

WHO LOST THE BUCK?

A recent editorial on the history of pawnshops revive.s some interest in an ancient riddle, A man whose total funds amountd io a two-dollar bill needed $3 for a train ticket. He hocked his twodollar bill at a pawnshop for $1.50. Then he sold his $2.00 pawn ticket to another man for $1.50. This gave him the $3 for the train ticket. So, who lost a buck?

The lingering riddle results from ignorance of the operation of pawnbrokers. The second man lost the buck. He had to surrender the $2 pawn ticket, for which he paid $1.50, plus another $1.50, or the amount the pawnbroker advanced the first man on the two-dollar bill. Briefly, the second man paid $3 for a two , dollar bill.

If that isnt the original example of inflation, it should . denote the hidden treachery of exorbitant interest rates. John * Buskin said. The first of all games is making money. Today, we seem uptight on the admonition of Plautus (c.254-184 B. C.): You must spend money if you wish to make money. Even more we seem to be gung-ho for the ancient, anonymous proverb: Beauty is potent, but money is omnipotent.

Jonathan Swift was speaking for 1969, as for the early 18tli century when he wrote: No man will take counsel, but every man will take money; therefore money is better than counsel. But let us hope we are not close to emulating Ben Johnsons brutal dictum: The role, get money, still get money, boy; No matter by what means. Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer

DONT COUNT ON HDVI

So much has been said, written, and pictured about the Ted Kennedy case in recent weeks that one wonders just what the future holds.

Here is a young man the Democrats openly and forthrightly were building as a presidential candidate either for 1972 or 1976. He became involved in a most tragic experience, and this story has tor the present derailed a lot of plans for a lot of people.

However, the lessons of history tell us that sometimes out of ugiy experiences come a sense of sympathy and understanding from people at large. We remember so well the famous checkers speech made by President Nixon only a few weeks ago when his political future was hanging in the balance.

History tells us of the ugliness surrounding Grover Cleveland before the turn of the century. Mr. Cleveland ran for the presidency three times and won twice. His escapades might or might not have hurt him directly. In fact, some historians are inclined to feel that he might actually have benefitted from some of the dirt surrounding the story.

History tells us that General U. S. Grants love of strong drink did not keep him out of the presidency. He was twice elected, and while history has not been too kind to him as a presiden^ the voters of his day did not hold whiskey drinking against him.

Senator Kennedy today might be looking at those lessons of history and telling himself that people eventually will forget and forgive. His very silence has left so many unanswered questions which must be alive within him that trying to look ahead now and say what would happen three or leven years from now is impossible.

To count him out now might be a great mistake. History does not necessarily repeat itself, but it could. Today we have far better communications than in the daysof Presidents Grant or Cleveland And people are far more knowledgeable in public affairs and in personal weaknesses. The nuclear weapon was unheard of in the days of Grant

and Cleveland. , . i i

Senator Kennedy's failure to answer fully and clearly so many questions about what happened might rise up time and time again to haunt him. But they could also rise up to create great sympathy for him in time to come.

If great sympathy comes his way, in time this very fact could give him the role of underdog or persecuted ot-ficial and it could serve his purposes more than hurt his fu-

^^^\o count ten over him now might be a shortsighted gesture. Time has a way of curing a lot of ills and of dimming

a loi of memories.

He may or may not be dead politically. The fact

is that none of us really can say at this time. Washington, N. C. Daily News

J. J. KILPATRICK

Nine months have passed since the great Wallace threat dissolved, and most of the steam has seeped out of the drive for electoral reform. Nevertheless, the House Judiciary Committee has approved a radical proposal for constitutional amendm e n t, and House Rules has sent the resolution to, the floor. The measure will have high priority when members return from the summer recess.

It may be hard for apolitical readers to recall just what wos embodied in the great Wallace threat. The fear was that Alabamas former Governor George Wallace, running on a third party ticket, would win enough electoral votes to prevent either Nixon or Humphrey from obtaining a clear majority of the total. In that event, Wallace might have bargained off his bloc before the electors cast their votes in December; or the election might have been thrown to the House, where each State would have cast a single vote. No one knows what might have happened.

As it turned out, nothing happened. One North Carolina elector, who had been expected to vote for Nixon, exercised his constitutional right and voted for Wallace instead. Even so, the Wallace total fell "

short; Nixon had 31 votes to spare; and the putative crisis passed.

The con of worms remains. The uncertain and cumbersome procedures by which a President is elected scarcely can be defended. The problem of the maverick elector is small; the contingency of election in the House is remote; but the palpable unfairness of the winner take all system, by which a small number -^f popular votes may control a States entire electoral vote, cries out for remedial action.

Yet the situation emphatically does not cry out for the drastic scheme opproved by the House committee. The committee calls for direct popular election of our Presidents hereafter. Under its resolution, the effective regulation of virtually all elections would pass from the States to the Congress. The proposed amendment, if ratified, ultimately would destroy the concept of Federal union. This is not electorol reform, said John Dowdy of Texas. It is .political transformation.

David W. Dennis of Indiana also dissented from the House committees report.

This proposed change in the Constitution is a fundamental; it should be so recognized; and the burden of proof should rest heavily on

its proponents.

Popular election sounds so easy! What could be simpler, what more democratic? On close examination, as still other members of the House committee observed, the problems are immensely complex.

Under present law, each State fixes its own qualifications for voting and supervises its own elections. The system has its drawbacksa newcomer to Mississippi must wait two years before he can vote in a presidential election, whi!.' a newcomer to Maryland may vote after 45 days but the system has advantages also: The State constituencies are confined; they are of manageable size; and they operate in each State under a body of established election law\

The proposed amendment would drastically alter this federal scheme. Congress would provide for a run-o f election if no presidential candidate received 40 per cent of the vote. Congress would fix minimum residence requirements. Congress would provide for bsntee ballots. Congress would write laws for just about everything else. And because it would be chaotic to have two sets of electors, one for presidential elections and another for State elections, the States would have to abandon powers they

retain under a federal structure. Nothinjg but a shell would remain.

As Dennis suggests, this

may be what the people want. It may be a good thing. But good or bad, the proposed change is fundamental, and

ought to be approached fn a spirit of prayerkl thought. In my own view, a far better and wiser answer can be found.

HANDICAPPED RACER!

Gov. Scott Comments On The Medical School

(Gov. Scott was recently interviewed on a variety of issues by David Gillespie, Charlotte Observer associate editor; Dale Allen, Observer Carolinas editor and Howard Covington, Observer political reporter. Here are the comments on a new state supported medical school).

Gillesipe There are some observers who feel that you have some deep and special commitments to one institution, East Carolina University. What would you say to that in terms of funds or programs.

ScottNo commitments to East Carolina or, I guess if I were going to have any commitment to any institution it would be to my alma mater, N. C. State. I love it dearly and I even pay my alumni dues which is the best indication I know of.

Of course, I think what you are saying, what others are saying is, a commitment as far as a medical school is concerned. This is what we are talking about really,

I just happen to believe that we are going to need another medical school.

AllenDo you think that is the place for it?

ScottWell, why not?

AllenWhy? The point is there are a number of areas in the state that are^ . .

ScottCharlotte?

Allen . . more fully populated than the area . . .

ScottWere not talking about people, were talking about training medical people.

AllenYes, but the tradition of medical hospitals and training hospitals is to put therq where people are so there is some one to work on, so there are some patients around.

ScottI imagine there will be plenty of patients around. They will go where medical care is I dont think thigi 4s a valid argument. *

I understand tl|e people in Charlotte want' the school there. This is not news to me. Ive heard this. Im not particularly opposed to that.

AllenAnother thought in the argument is that North Carolina and other states are having difficulty in attracting

doctors to rural areas. Do you feel that you can attract students to a rural area?

Scott Students will go where there is a good school. Greenville is no small place. If you want to talk about that, there is plenty going on down there. But, us, I would point out another thing too, Im not opposed and I think there must be expansion of medical school in Chapel Hill.

Its going to reach its optimum. There is an argument as just what is its optimum .200 students, 175 students, I don't know. This is for the experts to decide. There is an optimum beyond whi^h, is not feasible to have a medical school enrollment. Were going to need something beyond that one of these days. Im simply looking for the future.

Even if we began the groundwork now, it would be well into the 1980s before they could turn out any additional physicians You dont build a medical school overnight.

You mentioned a moment ago about the difficulty of attracting medical doctors, or doctors from rural areas. They've got a family medicine program at Chapel Hill, a new teaching program down there for family doctors.

Then there is another program ... the community medical care program at UNC, A new teaching program for doctors who live, or locate in the small communities. They are trying to give emphasis now to get these physicians back into the communities rather than congregate in large areas.

Incidentally, I was looking over this summary of the legislature) and out of the general fund, one of the larger groups of programs is in the field of health and hospitals, nursing, mental health, so forth, alcoholic studies, child health services and so on.

There is an awful lot going on here. Weve allocated state aid to Duke and Bowman Gray and so this is all right, this will help the needs as well as others. I just try to look down the road and I just think we are going to need another medical school

Gillespie What about the efficacy of, the practicaity of two-year medical school at this time? Every sjudy I have seen has shown that a two-year medical school isnt worth building.

ScottFrankly, I think this is just a step, I think eventually I would like to see a four-year medical school.

Today In

History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Aug. 10, the 122nd day of 1969 There are 143 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history;

On this date in 1945, the Japanese offered to surrender in World War II if the emperor would be permitted to keep his throne.

On this date;

In 1792, Frances monarchy was overthrown as .mobs in Paris attacked the royal palace of King Louis XVI.

In 1821, Missouri became the 24th state in the Union.

In 1914, France declared war on Austria-Hungary at the start of World War I.

In 1874, Herbert Hoover, tnel 31st American president, was born at West Branch, Iowa.

In 1921, Fronklin D. Roosevelt was stricken with polio at his summer home on Campobello Island in Canada.

In 1947, William Odom set a record of flying alone around the world in 73 hours and five minutes.

Ten years ago Cuba announced that a counter-revolutionary movement against the Castro regime wos broken up and more than 1,000 ptrsons arrested.

Five years ago Cyprus and Turkey accepted a United Nations appeal for a cease-fire without conditions.

One year ago President Johnson and delegate Cyrus Vance briefed Republican presidential pomipee Richard M. Nixon on the Paris peace talks.

Restrained Disquiet Is Seen In London Gentlemens Clubs

By LYNN HEINZERLING

LONDON (AP)-Theres a suggestion of restrained disquiet these days in Londons gentlemens clubs, those quaint English monuments to togetherness, eccentricity and elegant living.

Even these traditional citadels of the well heeled and the squirearchy, centered on Pall Mall, Piccadilly and St. Jamess Street, are feeling the pinch as Britain tightens the tax screws.

The Selective Employment Tax, SET-which taxes employers in non-productive enterprises for each employeewas a heavy blow. Clubs are high on the non-productive list.

The SET tax, one clubman said, is equivalent to the wages we paid five years ago for male employes. Most clubs have had to submit to the unthinkable and hire waitresses.

But even so, the wage bill in most clubs exceeds the intake from members subscription fees. A large club will employ as many as 100 men and women to keep armchairs dusted, tables laid, bars manned and newspapers in place. Tipping is prohibited in a 11 clubs.

To help make ends meet some clubs have opened their doors to members women relativesalthough they are usually served in segregated rooms and at definite hours. At one club, indignant members christened the ladies annex the snakepit.

Receptions, debutante parties and large dinners have become important sources of revenue. Some of the exclusivity is rubbing off and busmess-men are no longer blackballed automatically.

Whites, founded in 1693 and perhaps the most prestigious and certainly the oldest of London clubs, is one of the few

which still does not admit women.

Another is Pratts, which once counted Sir Winston Churchill among its members. According to legend, women are not even supposed to telephone the club, and if one does, she is told: Madam,

in the club.

Member subscription fees for London clubs range from three pounds ($7.20) to 50 pounds ($120) a year. Its a small price to pay for the comforts they provide and the no married member is ever status they bestow on members.

It was not uncommon, in earlier times, for an Englishman to wait ten or more years to join a club. Whites once had an 18-year waiting list. Today, waiting lists are disappearing.

Two reasons for this are that town houses have become too expensive to maintain and more and more members or potential members have moved to the country.

To deal with the financial squeeze a number of clubs have merged. Others have just disappeared.

While many British clubs are havens for the upper class, many others cater to special interest groups.

The Garrick Club was founded in 1831 to enable actors and men of education and refinement to meet on equal terms.

The Savage Club was formed by a group of authors, journalists and artists. Arte-mus Ward and three kings Iiave been members.

The Eccentric Club. 1890. has raised thousands of pounds for charitable' causes. It has two clocks in the bar, one of which works c o u n ter-clockwise.

It used to be a rule in most clubs that discussing business or producing business docu

ments was a cause for dismissal. The rule Is p T tty much ignored now that business or the lack of it is such a universal subject of conversation.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

portation Departmentgranted $500,000 to the Dade County Port Authority to start the jetport.

Moreover, the Transportaion Departments lame duck Democratic officials last December approvedbut did not announcean additional $200,000 grant for research on highspeed ground transport from Miama and Tampa. Word leaked out only when Dade County officials announced a $200,-000 contract for the study to TRW Inc., the giant construction firm.

But the Transportation Department under Volpe shows no basic disagreement with those decisions. It has just approved another $163,000 grant ing single runwaythereby antagonizing Sens. Nelson and Henry M. Jackson of Washington, the Interior Committee Chairman, who had criticized the earlier $7000,000 in grants made without studying their impact on the environment.

Nor are conservationists assured by the fact the new Federal Aviation administrator, John H. Shaffer, was a TRW vice president when the company won the jetport study contract. Shoffer told us he had no great responsibility for the project at TRW but declined to say whether he would disqualify himself on conflict-of-interest ground^ in future FA A decisions about the jetport.President Nixon Coming Under Pressure To Propose Wage Price Controls

By GEORGE BRYANT

Special To The Reflector

Chincoteague, Va.Presi

dent Nixon is coming under a still quiet but mounting pressure to make a sudden, dramatic request to Congress for an emergency price, wage and credit control law.

Sources in Washington say the push is coming from individual businessmen and, to some extent, from business organizations relfecting the feeling of their members.

This is unusual and, thus, perhaps of considerable significance.

Consumers, sweating to stretch yesterdays budget over todays prices, have been talking controls mor and

more for many month.s, A long standing question in the check-out lines at food stores has been well, why dont they (meaning Washington) do something about it?

Business, on the o l h i r hand, has always been slow to come in on any act which calls for direct government intervention. This concerns Washington planners.

To them, it simply means that businessmen are loosing confidence in the Nixon Administrations 'policy of gradualism in bringing inflation. inherited from t h e John.son rcgeme, under control.

And the planners, tliem-

selves. are forced by facts to admit tliat their January ap-prisals of the outlook have been far oft base. There is no doubt lliat the forces pushing up the economy ate slowing in some quarters. But the wage-price spiral, which was supposed to show some slow-,ing too, has been picking up speed.

What businessmen and a growing number of economists fear now is that instead of the inflationary boom merely adjusting to a slower and more reasonable rate of climb it will flatten suddenly.

Any such devetppment will bring on a loss of income--a loss of jobs with the wages and salaries tliey bringand

a loss of profil.s to business. Individual and business debts which are easily manageable at todays income levels would become burdensome and a retrenchment would be forced.

From the standpoint of the economist. Federal spending now is at what might be called a neutral or even minus force in the inflation picture. The government closed out its fiscal year last month with a surplus, liear $3-billion. rather than a bare balance w'hich had been ex.pected.

So. for the time being. Washington has taken itself nut as a major inflationary force. In fact, il now takes away from the public more m

taxes than it returns througli spending goods on goods and .services.

But there are still big spenders in the picture. The individual is still releasing dollars in a record way, and borrowing heavily to make up for the cash not provided by current income.

Business is spending heavily. too, and borrowing at whatever interest rate it has to pay.

And local governments are still on a sharply rising spending curveraising wages and .salaries and building new public structures, such as schools and offices, streets and other facilities.

But each of these groups

may be forced lo pull in before many more months have gone by.

In Uie case of the individual, living costs now are rising at a rate that exceeds wage increases, although these a r e setting all time records this year. So, while spending is high, the extra goes more into price than into any benefit. In these races, buying power usually loose; to prices.

As for business spending, more and more earnings re-^xirts are showing signs of a profit crunch." either at hand or foreshadowed And profit'', atter all. are the biggest mo-glc factor in determining whal business can spend.

And for the li>cal governments. the Iwmd market pages carry news that casts a pall over the cost of future spending projects. The tnimbination of tight money and the threat of modification or even elimination of the tax exempt status of interest from these public obligations is driving borrowing costs higher and higher,

In fact, many high grade municipal are going begging on the shelves of the underwritersthe retailers of such securities.

It IS against this .mrt 'd background that the pressure for controls is developing. In Washington, there is some tendency to doubt tlie Hrtaknl

sincerity when he seemed to close the door lo any such intervention a few weeks ago and at a time when liis Treasury Secrtdary was talking of the possibility of such a move.

The question being asked is whether Nixon was actually closing the door or making a left handed bid for public su^v port of such action.

Regardless of motive, pressure for a freeze is growing. September isnt far away and il IS the month which usually calls the signals for the la-'t quarter. Summer distortions of the indicators are out of the wo>,

Nixon may bo forcttl lo act by October.

\ \

6-Th# Diily Refl#cior, Gp#nvill#, N. C.-Sundiy, Auguit 0, 1969

Small Ranch House Has Distinctive Character

-i i jSt-jmiMiiiH"

-' ,jap. Vf " ^ ^ *

^ I <N X. -5 - ~

P% GEBRV BTSFTOP

"\n r-^nt or to bu\" That i? the I nucr'iion faced hy the modern, nf'lvAVfd Hamlet And itlie sns'ver doesn t always come easily i

Tbis ''crk the \'^<.r*riatpd ^r-. fhnrcti addrd a new fwist To rer* or bmld And t.hrv pie-i s'^n an answer which solves the P-nblem for many youne cou*i rles It s also s wav out for an older couple that wants to slow in a smaller home. | True, there are smaller | hmes aplenty The trick is to, find one with character. And I that's vhat the Associated Ar-1 cnitects present m the Bahhitt.! P faiiforma ranch that's dis-| t Di'tivr. rnrrfortahle and invit-:

Take Uie diamond lights of the living room windows, the planter across the front and the decorative paneled front door. They are unusual features that give this mode) a personality of its own

DISTINCTFV^E EXTERIOR

The architects have blended brick with rough-sawn stained siding to create a distinctive exterior. Tticse are all qualities, that enhance the pride of ownership. They also enhance your investmwit because the Babbitt has built-in sales appeal. Theres always a receptive market for this kind of house.

Tliere are other advantages for the low-slung ranch. One is

ea^y maintenance Tt would be a paradise for the do-if-yoiirself-er Painting and repairs would be no problem because all i^arts 'of the Babbitt are easilv accessible This would be an asset for the newlywed and senior owner alike There would be a lot of living in the living room-dining, room combination. Jt measures a healthy 26 feet long and is 12 feet wide m the living room section an 1 10 feet wade in the dining room. These dimensions would lend themselves well to entert.aining and other family activities. y

The kitchen Is another fine point, Weli-arranged built-ins make it a delightful work shop.

Theres even a window above

the .double sink.

^A storage, room behind the carport has space for a washer and dryer It also could serve as a sewing room or workshop for the master of the house. TWO FULL BATHS

For those who would prefer a separate dining room and the kitchen next to the utility room, there is an alternate plan.

The sleeping quarters are zoned into the right side of tlie Babbitt. And there are two full ibaths, a luxury in this size house.

The master bedroom has comfortable size, approximately 11 feet by 1.3 feet. It enjoys a bath with shower and a double closet.

The other two bedrooms each measure approximately 10 feet by 11 feet. TTiey also have double closets. And the main bath is just across ythe hall.

The water heater and furnace are enclosed in the center of the house for maximum economy and top efficiency. While this model was designed for a con-I Crete slab foundation, a base-iment could be built with only 1 slight modification, and addi-|tional expense, of course. But I it would add considerably to the living area.

The overall dimensions ir# approximately 50 feet by 29 feet and there are 1,208 square feet of living area.

t'.

Remodeling Can Be Fraught With Unseen Frustrations And Unexpected Events

Pv noBOTHEA M BROOKS icatastrophic NEW A'ORh (t FitAou've discourage-no onr could bfard it all beforethe remode- that anywaybut to forewarn. ]<^r 5 vef.-^ion of Mi Blandings It isa true story, without Dream House But you have the xaggeration In fact, in the mo.*^t wonderful od house in retelling to fit ic limitations of mind great location, just space, it loses the drama and reeds a htfV work, and you've shock of the week-to-week cliff planned carefuUv : hanger t hat it was for the

Of course, vou exjvrt there,young man who lived through-wili be a few snafus along the'and paid forit way, but these traumatic tales Hes an energetic, enthusias-yoiir friends fell, they're tust tic young man, a former co-dramattzmg for effect. Maybe, worker, particularly well suited but dont bet on it' for a venture of this type. He

a Maior remodelingeitJicr of gloves tiie country and he

toe house you live m, or thatenjoyed his little $13,000 red great buy you've snaggedcan * col toge by a stream enough to be wortowhile and rewarding, commute five hours daily, but only in the planning and In'winter and Miminer, for five

retrospect, never during With- yearsand he .still a bachelor! out exhaustive planning and Witli a change of jobs and pjpparation. without unlimited increased affluenee, what could patience and adequate rcsour- make more sense than to fi.\ up ces, It can approach the ie place

~ I 1,^ pp,.

J / I of all homeowners, his venture

iAfA C began with the mortgage." It

I I vl W liegan in 1966the year remem

bered not for Its spring thaw _ but for toe spring freeze on

ilQlAf money, tlie great credit crunch,

VWW |.^jg planscarefully worked out

witJi a contractor and lawyer at an estimate of $13,000were shelved, but not forgotten.

Came 1968 He rebusmitted bis mortgage application. The newspapers warned again of "tight monev, perhaps worse Question-There is a sagging!president wooden door on our garage * Johnson pushed through his 10 read that the way to fix it was cent surtax. Lew- figured a

(Lew m.oved Lnto the city He,decided that, although do had acquired a bttle apartment j m.ake the contractor remove

for toe Monday-Kriday work'the systemI had signed

week The country now was for nothingI would need it | apartment, weeke^s. And what weekends eventually Back to the bank, they fiecame! | Many anxious days la^er.

It started rather simply. The rny mortgage was extended first Saturday the contractor | another $4,000 However, some-announced he the 25-year-old ^here along the way there was trumpet vine just outside the;a very definite breakdown in front door so he could back in communicatios. I discovered a

month later the bank assumed

a good chunk of this $4,000 was

could of course, he would. In fact, hes contemplating a couple of improvements on the city

CARPOe'T M-kM -0

BIG ROOM i2-y-4

BCOfiOCWk

W-OsH-4

THE BABBITT 8/10/69

BEDROOM

10-0xll4

the truck to unload lumber Suppose he'd been unloading on

To Do It

Bv ANDY LANG .AP N^ifeatures

^ ^ a gLRm A.IU1IIV VI vTWkj

a Friday. StiU, you say, what is | going to remodel the lower one trumpet vuie, even a 25-iiovel of the housea project year-old trumpet vine, in a planned for toe following $26.000 remodeling project"' spring, maybe. The bank was

But consider the weekend fij-ni 'Pheir evaluation of the that brought toe episode of the j^ouse included the lower level sun kitchen windows all in-jgnd they would not release the stalledand all the wrong $4,000 until it was completed,

windows. Tlie problem was Since the bank would not

rectified (at additional cost) but. forever. Lew will know, even if no one else notices, that the panes, of glass in toe bank of windows at toe left are just a bit smaller than toose in the bank at the back.

Then came, on succeeding weekends, having the front door reset three times; changing toe dining room into libr^y and rear living room into dining

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatoret

softwood. The hole should be about half the length of the screw threads. For a large Power tools have not obviated'and hardwood, the hole

^ made with a bit or

release the $4,000 I had already spent until I spent approximately $5,000 more ... you get the picture.

This, too, was worked out. The contractor loaned Lew $3,000; he came up with $2,000. And here is a good place to mention that $4,000 list of extras These included insulation between the walls in the living room (n.i.not included

to place wedges under it so that It hung properly, then tighten ^5 mortgage ell the hinge screw-s. | of course, with

But when I examined it.

room (after the walls had been in original estimate); toping put in, of course); moving the plaster board (n.i.); additional closet in toe entry way so heat in crawl space so pipes to guests didnt walk right into it; deciding against a sunken bath

the

heating unit wont freeze (n.i.); shower rod (n.i); wall between bath and hall (n.i); Since

surtax a small price to pay fori an old Gloria Swanson movie 'i

I Still not a real problem in the

, w. a change in lot?

^ contractors, the estimate for Then Lew asked the cohtrac-

but adding a step around new standard-type tub to the | the hall has a huge picture complete bewilderment of the window overlooking the front contractor. (I have seen it in lawn I decided I really needed

Of course, its nearly finished now. Just the other weekend Lew had some friends in to celebrate his new kitchen. He put toe steak in the broiler and toe living room lights went the I out Seemed the service was

the necessity of frequent use of the ordinary hand screwdriver around the house.

Unfortunately, it is misused as often as it is used, not only when it is being employed for one of the tasks for which it is intended, but when it comes into play for mixing paint, opening cans, unsticking windows and various other self-destructive operations.

While a simple and apparentr ly harmless tool, a screwdriver can be dangerous, both to the user and the wood or other material on which it is being used. If the tip is too narrow, it will mar toe slot of toe screw and make continuation of toe drive-in process difficult and often impossible. If the tip is too wide, it will scar toe surface of toe material. And if it is rounded or beveled, it will slip out of the slot, damaging toe screw-head, toe work and probably you, sometimes resulting in a nasty injury.

You should always use the longest screwdriver convenient for toe work, as more power can be applied with less effort. Make a pilot hole in toe wood and hold toe handle firmly in

01 an uK-n qualib* joo and I also was arrived m me counuv me;out ^eemea me

gests placing a brace on the in* 5^-^ the first man would have | following w'eekend expecting to inadequate The electrician saidj^ie palm of toe right handas-side of toe door, but he isn't me for the extra $13,000 find he hadnt had time to get it could be made adequate for Lunging you right-handed-

quit* sure how this should be unforeseen expenses As it up the estimate for me, but $300 Since Lew had given the|.^y|th the thumb and forefinger

quit*

done Can you help me** | turned out, 1 was charged onlv

.Answer-Place wedges under, ^ jor extras so you see I

toe door just as you did pre- $9.000." -

riously. Attach a wood Iwace Ground was broken from toe lower inside corner of ; wall

toe door to the upper outside, ^ff of

comer Buy a metal rod mostly demolition, t,....

Pirnbuckle arrrangement and at- ^ steady pace for a month.

tach it from toe lower outside ---------

sagging corner to slightly past the halfway point of toe inside of the door. Turn toe adjust ment until the sag is eliminated.

or.

was

1968

went

twist drill and should be nearly as deep as toe screw. The latter also applies when using a brass screw.

The tip of a screwdriver should be straight across if it is to work properly. When it has become rounded or beveled, it can be straightened with a flat file. The handle should be placed in a vise in a vertical position with, the tip of toe blade upwards. Holding the file in both hands, one at each end, file toe tip straight across, at right angles to toe shank. If you use an emery wheel to accomplish toe same result, be sure the blade is not held against toe wheel too long or it will become

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEFRINIB ^ 1 set cemplet* woiking blueprints with lumber li*s .

THE BABBITT* n AddiUonal set ef bluepriiits cper set) ..... $8,90

n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains

88 varied designs) ..... LSI

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book U

first-class mailing Is desired.)

NAME .....................................................

ADDRESS ....................................................

CITY .................... STATE ........ IIP............

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) tot

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Brosdway, New York, N. Y. 10086

Dept. GRD

Tips On Shade Lovers And Little-Care Hedges

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeaturcs

^ _____ If you reduce their hours of

soft. In either case, dip the tip sunlight, many popular annuals, of the screwdriver in cold water including zinnias, salvia, verbe-after every few passes with toe na and marigolds, become spin-file or emery wheel. | dly and pallid. The blooms be-

Bcsides the common screw- come smaller.

would get to it as soon as he electrician could. No, he was more'toe $1,300

carte blanche for of new electrical

driver, there are several other types, including the Phillips, ratchet, spiral and offset. The Phillips merely has a different end to (Irlve a screw with V-slots in it. The offset is for use where a common screwdriver wont fit. The ratchet and spiral have gadgets on them to permit screws to be driven faster. Each comes with directions for proper use.

grasping the handle near toe ____

, ferrule. Steady the tip with the: . u 1 r , u 1

efficient than that, by golly. An work installed, he won this jefj hand until the screw has For Andy Lang s helpful book-entire. $4 000 heatmg svstem round He didnt pay toej^aken hold. Most important, be 1 let, Wood Finishing in the, *

was insUIled and ready to go contractor until the service was 1 sure the blade of toe screwdriv-!Home, or Paint Your House|^ause mos^plante^grow^^^^

adequate I er is in a direct, straight line Inside and Gut, send 25 cents

Sundavl Lew savs he'd never, but with the screw. jand a long, stamped, self-ad-

One exception is knpatiens, which thrives in partial shade. A newer strain that does very well under such conditions is the Elfin impatiens, a free-bloom-ing, vigorous dwarf variety developed by Gaude Hope of Costa Rica.

Impatiens like shady situations. They are native to semitropic forests and grow abundantly In Central America. The Germans call them fliessige Liesel, or busy Lizzie.

Elfins bloom quite profusely.

sEfficiecv In the morning."

CtXil

Lew

relates. I never, go through it again. But,

QuestionEvery time toe water is turned off on the first floor of our house, there is a noise in toe basement. One of the pipes U banging against something How do I find out which pipe it is so I can fasten It?

AnrOterTheres no magic formula to determine where the banging is occurring except by seeking it out Go down into tor basement and have someone hum the faucet on and off until you locate the sound When you do, youll be able to notice the actual movement of the pipe, enabling you to refasten or re place toe hanger or strap that probably was holding it in toe first place.

However, while \pu seem to t'ave predetermined what the trouble IS. don't overlook tor posvbilitx that the cause of the hgugiuc cnijld hr moprration of an ar chamber or sho<'k ab-.nri^r on the water line

Question-There is a flight ' hap under our

kitchen sink 1 would like to clean it, but do not find any ''lean-out plug at the bottom of t.he U-shape pipe, as we had in nur last house How do I handle tins'

.AnswerLoosen the fittmg'' on each side of the U, which wiU permit you to msert a wire for 'he cteamng of the trap. We as-surhe you already have attempt-ei to unclog the trap with an auger or other ri pe of snake inserted through toe top of toe sink drain.

To make a pilot hole, which dressed envelope to Know-How,

should be slightly smaller than the diameter of the screw, use a brad awl for a small screw and

P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.

in shade, Hope bred a superdwarf plant shape into Elfins. Their form somewhat develops the new mechanical harvesting tomato varieties popular in California agriculture. The develop-

Many Ways Available To Foil A House Burglar

er Bays they are bred "determinant, meaning they do not tend to produce blooms sequentially or in series, but after toe initial cluster is formed, they break at stem joints and produce several clusters of blooms simultaneously, to provide an elaborate show.

Elfinslittle people of the woodsrange in color from white through red-rose, orange and purple.

Some hedges require little care, but before planting, decide exactly what you need: A low border planting? A thorny barrier? A wind break? A tall hedge for privacy?

Good low hedges include certain barberries, boxwoods, coto-neasters, euonymous, ligu^-trum, physocarpus, ribes, spi-rea, taxus or yew, and viber-nums. Evergreens make a compact, dense, low-growing hedge.

Flchvering hedges of moderate height include varieties of abel-la, chaenomeles, hibiscus, hype-ritnim, ligustrum, myrtus, nandina and philadelphus. Most of them need clipping but once a year.

By VTVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnr^s Writer

Heres a thought for would-be vacationers: to foil a house

burglar, you should think like one. -

How would you do it yourself rob your own-house.

Figure that one and you can determine whether your house

a lived-in look to an occupied house, even the perfectly manu cured one. A dog dish outside the door, an old shovel at the fence, a rake or expendable childs toy might be left about.

_______ ...If a house is in total dark-

T^boiglar^pnoof. It has been es-1 ness for a long period. Law en-timated toat a burglar is busy i forcement officers suggest a somewhere in the United States light to keep burglars away, every 20 seconds. There are special lights toat

In toe same vein, there are many shrubs that need little attention. Some that produce I striking color year after year, depending, of cpurse, on toe cli-

home? ifrom Uie garage, and tlie doors jn?**, are forsytWa, viburnums,

Tbe clean eerie stillness of a'a-e pe". li **>6 family needs polfs---

me Clean eerie suiinws or .a varation Wk the Other fine shrubs are cer-

place is one giveaway. There is two cars on vacation, iock tne .^^j^ ________

* garage doors and hang some

thing over the windows.

What would toe robber find if he""did get in?

...Silver? They love It. but they dont usually want it if it is initialed. Stash it away at toe neighbors, relatives or friends homes. Some people bury it in an appropriate container in toe

tain camellias, rhododendrons and azaleas.

Varieties virito pleasing scents are daphne, magnolia, philadelphus, syringa, genista and skim-mla.

ClJf t\f OCVVllVAfcJ. M* V. -----------------

How would a burglar deter- come on at night, go off in day-1 backyard. This is risky if you

* .-O 1 ; I A A

mine that you are away? light.

...If your telephone is discon- _ jf nected or if toe operator refers people to your vacation nunfiber.

It is far better to call everyone

all windows are closed and shades are neatly pulled

down on hot nights. Upstairs windows should be left open a

who matters and give them bit just to look at home,' but i your away from the house num- not enough to get the house ber or address. ! soaked In case there is a severe

...If you've neglected to shut*storm, off mail, newspapers, milk andi ...if two ^cars are missing

other deliveries.

...If youve given a newB>apr story about your trip, including time of departure, date of return. It is far better to offer the newspaper the fish tales and bear stories when you return.

...If well-intentioned neighbors are likely to tell everyone who asks toat you are away. Ask them to keep mum.

How would an itinerant burglar decide that no one is at

have a bad memorv. Draw map.

.. .Jewelry? Put it in a safe deposit box, if you have one. Or, leave it with relatives. Or, take a small kit of the uninsured jewelry, and keep it in your purse.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

You can get Andy Lang s helfrful booklet, Make Simple Pl'imbing Repairs." by sending 25 rpHts and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. PO Box 477, Hunt* .in^ion, N Y. 11743.

A Self Portrait

MITCHELL

NEED A LOW-COST STEEL BUILDING ERECTED FAST?

CALL US FOR ESTIMATE

COMPI TLR ART PlodinR data. f*d rommented that this drawing is of the real

a Burronghts B.I.'VOfl eompuler by artist Llo>d |)er>on: no eyes. nose, or mouth, hut the per-

Sumner. produced this .Self Portrait drawing. sonaltty, the attitudes, the dreams and the eoo-

.Sumner coDcflvei mathematical formulae whirh aienie. (AP Uirephotn)

provides the guide tor this new loinuulrr art. ^

1 HOMEOWNERS POLICY

BiU McDonald

e. '10th St., Cotonlal Htlghti Shoppina Cantar Phon' TSl-MO

TATI FAaM

1 Sf.'tH f (tfv. ( tf ipil i^mi?

Iit C"iptt.

638-3121

Riverside Iron Works, Inc.

U.S. HIGHWAY 17. SOUTH P. O. BOX 2364 NEW BERN, N. C* 28560

.'VV SBMlalltt le All Typat M WtMina M Machina Work."

Come In Jodey For A Treef

Upside Down Banana Split

S!S", 53?'

Over 25 FUvors of Ice Cream To Choose rrom

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN ID A.M. - 10 P.M.

A x\ \

The Daily Reflector, Greenv

iile, N. C.Su/wtty,

August 10, 1969-7Owner Is Unable To Prove Car Was Trumans

Bv SYDNEY REIBSCHEID

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD-Because he is an enormous admirer of former President Harry S Truman, Kansas City banker and businessman Alex Barket in March this year bought for $80,850 what he thought was Trumans 1948 whistle stop railroad car.

That was the fighting campaign in which Truman did the impossible and was elected president over Thomas E. Dewey in defiance of all the tddf, all the pollsters and

practically all the experts. |auction in Vernon, Calif., after Barkets idea was to take the Barkets business office in car, called the Harry S California spotted a newspaper Truman, across the naticm on ad that said an elaborate a reenactment' of the original,railroad car was for sale and tour, so that every kid within that It was originally built in

whistling distance could come and see it.

But unhappily, through months of research and great amounts of correspondence, Barket has been unable to prove that the car ever was used by Truman, let alone in the famous tour.

The car was bought at public

1940 and used by President Truman in his 1948 reelection campaign.

Barket still hopes the authenticity of the car will be proved. His first doubts arose soon after the purchase when he and his wife, along with a business associate and his wife, brought the car back from California to

Kansas City.

They made some/ well-publicized stops along the way. In Pasadena, Calif., one bystander said, Truman was. here in 48 and that's not his car.

Further along the route, in Newton, Kan., another viewer said. I saw Truman's car in Florida. Thats not the origm-al.-

When Barket got back to Kansas City, he began exten-sive research on the car. Railroad officials began cwi-tacting him, stating the Gold

Coast Railroad Inc. owned the Truman campaign car, the Ferdinand Magellan, in Frotj Lauderdale, Fla. as part of a! historical railroad equipment exhibit. '

In cooperation with the, Truman Library in Indepen-^ dence. Mo., the State ofj Delaware's Archives, the Frisco Railroad Co.. and railroad authorities in Springfield, Mo.. Barket collected hundreds of ; photo^aphs and documents"' involving considerable amounts of time and money.

None of the authorities would say that the train was ever part of Trumans campaign Every picture that I have of Truman on a train does not in the least resemble the car I bought, Barker says.

Junk Or Real To add to his problem, a railroad car was found abandoned near Springfield, Mo., that when compared with his car, proved to be identical.

The car itself, is interesting to tour. It was a sitting room,

outfitted In red velvet and mahogany, two master bedrooms witli private baths, a completely stainless steel galley and a large conference dining room. It is completely equipped for phone service. It certainly looks opulent enough for a campaigning President.

Barket has stopped publicizing the car because he cant estabhsh its origin, and as of now it sits foflornl> in the

middle of field in a populated Barket still will take his car on industrial-busiiiess area. It is the tour protected by a specially- I bought the train because I constructed femce. Another spe- love history and I love cial constructiona wooden President Truman, Barket boardwalklines the train on,says I both sides. 'irr~r- ' -si .in

IT is not so much my lossj as it is a loss to the st.ate, PAVILION ;Barket says. We would have puADMArv loved to have had President, rnMKmMV-T

Trumans car in Missouri.

! I documentation does come,'

Presents

TRUMAN CAR? . . . Alex Barket stands by car he purchased thinknig It was Harry S. Truman's

campaign ctr. (UPl Telephoto)

NewCommissioner Is From New York

Man's Flowers Were Marijuana

DETROIT (Apt - A Detroit man returned from vacation and found a note from the police saying, Would you kindly come in? We want to talk to you about your flowers.

The flowers the police had in mind were marijuana. The man said they were a surprise to him.

Police said the luxurious, well-tended plants were probably four to six weeks old. The man was gone 10 days.

Police cut the plants down and said no charges would be brought.

WASHINGTON iAT) - The search for a new commissioner, of Indian affairs took the Nixon i administration to a village in! New York where Agwelius of the Mohawk tribe was picked for the job.

Agwelius, translated Swift, also bears the nam.e Louis R-Bruce. The village is Greenwich on the island of Manhattan, which the Indians lost to a fast dealing paleface 343 years ago.

It took six months for the ad-ministratiMi to choose the new commissioner.

I'm a lifelong Republican, Bruce said. I would say Im one of the few American Indian Republicans, judging by the length of time it took to pick a commissioner.

The Democrats set a precedent when former President Lyndon L. Johnson named Robert L. Bennett, an Oneida Indian, as commfcsioner.

Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel said he and his deputies interviewed among others a Sioux from South Dakota, two Navajos from Arizona, a Mescaie^ Apache and a Pueblo

from New Mexico, a Chock taw,

Evolution f Pharmacy

By Harfild E Harris-and Ann* H Harrii F PH.

The very ftrst time that peniril-lln waa used on a human bping

a Kiowa and a Chickasaw from I vas as recently as liMl in Lon-Oklahoma and an Indian from' d'" England.

Hickel's own Alaska Most of them were Democrats.

Pitt Students Attend Session

CHAPEL HILL-Robert Lee Hadden of Greenville and Ferrell L. Blount of Bethel have completed a day-long registration session at the University of North Carolina here.

Entering students are encouraged to participate in pre-registration prior to their coming to the University in the fall.

During pre-registraon, students take placement tests, prepare their course of study, and familiarize themselves with the campus.

Hadden is the son of the Rev and Mrs. William James Hadden of 1600 E. Sixth St. Blount is the son of Mr. and Mrs F. L. Blount of Hammond Rd., Bethel.

I Unfortunatply, the supply Pf ppu IrllliB at that time was not suf ficient to savp the patient's Ufe The results obtained from the Limited quantity on hand were favorable enough however to spuf further studies and very shorfle thereafter penldlUn began to he u.sed with some great degree of success.

Incidentally, the first patient wat a London policeman Infected wifb blood poisoning. The use of penicillin was authorized in desperation at that time, since his condition was beyond any known cure.

This week ladies Id bke to mention a well known and very popular hair care product. Breck. .<\f we all know its one of the finest names In hair care, so why not stop In and select your needf now.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

1800 w. nrxH street DIAL 758-3141Only 3 Mote Days!

iml mum

double fitted

"State Pride 100% cotton sheets and pilloyv cases

usually 1.99

SALE!

LONG-ON-WEAR BLEACHED WHITE 100% COTTON MUSLIN

usually SALE

72" X 108" twin flat.... i .99 1.27

81" X108" full flat 2 29

twin fitted........... i 99

2 29

2.57 1.27

2.57

42" X 36" pillowcases

2 for 1.09 2 for 77e

1.27

7r X106" twio. flat mosiin

ISO COUNT COMBED COTTON WHITE PERCALE

. usually SALE 72" X108" twin flat.... 2 39 1 .7

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Downtown Greenville. Shop Mon

til 9 pm

\ /A\-

- I

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ere

.atontec ^Jo ^Jeciti

naccu

By BETTY CASF>'

We feci comfortable and at home here/ said petite Mrs. K B Hirst of Worches-ter. Fneland. who. with her husbai^d was \1siting m the homo of Mr. and Mrs .1. Hevcrly Conglcton Jr of Stokes.

This, the visitor added,

* n]though It IS my first e\-jxricnce v.ith such hot weather and the con tanl use of your airHonditioninf: in cars loi'i houses as well as stores.

Hefore Mrs Hirst had pone <<;:'-ide oiuhcr first morning in , ti e I'onpleton's,. air-condi-1 nod house she admired the !' autiful sunshiny weather e.;t<ide and remarked. Isn t j: lovely and cool on such a glorious day?" She had only to ojx'n the door to learn that t.he sweltering temperature outside was in the nineties.

The two families have had many good laughs over differences in customs and /.x-pressions.

"They, joked the Conple-ions son. Jimmy. in good natured unison, drive on the wrong side of the road... 'then each made his claim leparately. Jimmie shouting,

. . . there and the Hirsts taying, . . . here."

They were referring to the leftSide of tlie road driving in England and the right side in the United States. Mrs. Hirst admitted "cringing the first few times they passed another on what .seemed to her the "wrong side.

When Jimmy visited the Hirsts in England in 1968, they demonstrated their idea of automobile air-conditioning by opening the fresh air vents, which was adequate for their maximum eighty degree heat. Since it is never hot enough in Worchester to require refrigerated air, they were quite surprised by the nicely chilled atmosphere of American cars and homes.

"In fact, laughed Hirst, "my glasses fogged up when I stepped Inside our hosts beautiful home. Mrs. Hirst, who had dreaded the extreme heal, nevertheless had knitted herself light-weight dresses for wearing at night, thinking urely it must be quite cool

then

FRIENDSHIP

Friendship between the two families began at the 1967 World Boy Scmut Jamboree in Idaho when Jimmy, an Eagle Seoul with a Hod and. Country Badge, and a Host I'orps Scout from the East Carolina Council, met Scout-ma ter Hirst who had broiigl t over 36 Ixns and three men from four countries in England. With him was hts own son. Roger, now a student at Manchester Universi-

t\.

Duties of Host Corps scouts included helping foreign troops to get settled. Jimmy showed the Britisher^ the trick to setting up American tents, whicii are smaller and lighter tlian'those nccdeii in England due to the colder weather there. Thev also introduced the vLsitors to .American style, outdoor cooking methods.

"We had never. said Hirst, "cooked with charcoal. Wo use wood-as short as it is over there.

"Smokeless zones (to avoid air pollution^, said Mrs. Hirst," precludes our cooking with real coal.

Burning huge piles of trees and limbs which had been cleared from the Interstate highway seemed wasteful to the Hirsts. "I ' wish, the Scoutmaster said, "we could take some of your wood and trees home with us.

After the jamboree, corre-s|)onding between Jimmy and the Scoutmaster, who is a welding engineer and district inspector for the nationalized gas company bringing gas from under the North Sea, resulted in the boy visiting England.

Highlights of his trip included a visit to Brownsea Island where boy-scouting was first started in 1907 by Lord Baden-Powell, and meeting the Chief Scout of England, Scotman, Sir Charles, Mac-lean In Nottingham. Reported seeing no sign of Robin Hood.) On a trip to London Jimmy stayed several days in Baden-Powell House, a reasonably priced motel for Boy Scouts.

"I was most Impressed,'*

refwted Jimmy, "bv the friendly. English ^people, the sights *aiid tlie smallness of England.

While 'there, the young man conveyed from his parents an jnvitation for his hosts to visit tlieni in America and they came.

"Jimmy has been our interpreter. smiled Mrs. Hirst as she gingerly tasted okra for the first time and derided against it. They have, however. learned to enjoy corn, .squash and small cucumbers found here (theirs are very large.)

Another surprise came to the visitors when thev ordered potato-chips served with their hamburgers. In England "chips are the same as our "french fries. Our "chips are called "crisps and are not served at regular meals, hut onlv when having a "trolley. What is a "trolley? It is a between meals snack served from a cart.

In England beverages, except wine" are rarely served with a meal and water is never put on the table. The Hirsts were surprised" that Americans not only drink coffee before and during a meal (the English take theirs) afterward) but that they also drink so much water.

"We, said Mrs. Hirst, "call your ice-water, American Champagne.

HIGHER PRICES The couple noted that prices are higher here and wens amazed at the size of American refrigerators. They have a small refrigerator, "fridge, and a larger freezer. Bread and milk are delivered daily and they pick up fresh fruit, meat and vegetables often. "When I was working, Mrs.

covered points of interest from the N.C. coast to Washington, D.C.

"I asked to see a rounders game, said Mrs. Hirst. When Jimmy learned that that is their term for baseball, he took them to the Detroit Tigers-Washington Senators game in Ihe captol city. They found it "very, very interesting, but seemed to be more impressed with the red Senators souvenir hats which they

.r^

were given.

While in Washington, Congressman Walter Jones escorted them down on the House ^ floor, and they rode the con-grcsional subway and took the Senators White House tour. Their sight-seeing included Smithsonian, Lincoln Monument, Kennedys grave and changing of tlie guard at the grave ^ of the Unknown Sol(!lier.^

Thev visited Williamsburg and attended two plays, "The Lost Colony and "Unto These Hills.

"The Indian dance choreography was beautiful, reported Mrs. Hirst.

Hirst explained, "I often posted a list (mailed) to the

grocer and had my order delivered to save time. Jimmy was surprised to find that there, fresh bread was often not wrapped.

"The Hirsts," said Mrs. Congleton, "showed Jimmy such a good time in England that he has tried to show them as much as possible here." His itinerary for them has been extensive and has

Many lovely souvenirs from Jimmys trip to England and gifts from the Hirsts, are now proud possessions of the Con-gletons. Outstanding among them are bone china plates and a tea-set, and many hand-knitted sweaters such a saucy "tea-cozy to keep the teapot warm. The knitting was done by Mrs. Hirst, who Is an expert knitter.

Mrs. Hirst said, "If It were not for our son in England, I would be in favor of staying here. She was impressed by the wide open spaces and felt that her apartment would seem small after seeing one story houses occupying large plots of ground.

"North Carolina hospitality, as shown by our hosts, said Mrs. Hirst is generous and sincere and we find America fascinating. I hope the Congle-tons will visit us in England so we can reciprocate."

"We hope to, smiled their hostess, "getting to know the Hirsts has broadened our scope of living and made us eager to see their country. The Congletons are already making plans for a visit*

SCOUT HONORS ... Mr. and Mrs. badges. Hirst, left, admire Jimmy Congleton'sWiihiheWmm

INTERNATIONAL FRIEN^S . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hint, sealed on sofa, visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Congleton and son, Jimmy.

HAND-KNITTED TEA COTi . . . M^^^gleton poun visitor are displayed.

for British guest^ /)Ars. Hirst. Items hand-Rnitted by the

Their Life Begins With A Night

By ANN HOMG Q Copyright, 1969, Womens Nc^^s Service

(Editors Note; Following is die first of three articles on one of the most tragic situations in America, the prevalence - and increas(^)f child-beating, and what is now being done about it *

NEW '^OHK (WNS) Er-on the cradle to the grave vr a hospital bed.

Tiiat is tiie short odyssc\ 10,000 American children eaeii yearthe battered babies who live dangerously, trapped inside their own homes.

They are beaten, starved, burned, scalded, drowned, stabbed, poisoned by their parents. And ironically. d they survive, they will Ix* the battering parents of tomorrow.

They are mostly under four years old, ton little to a>k for outside help. They coimc from bad homes and good on*'S >^"it Ls striking to see a >(mng

child covered with welts and bruises, all decked out in a fresh pinafore, one psychiatrist noted.

They are tender prey, victims of a special kind of madness :

A four-year-old boy said his prayers'wrong and liis father beat him to death with an aulo fan belt.

An 18 month-old b.iv soil-(1 himself and was forced In Mt on a hot |>late as punisfi-lueiit.

A fwo-month-old ho-' w.ts hurt when his mother tlirew him across the room when he 1 ailed to stop crying.

Two-year-old twin girls died from .scalding when their stepmother poured boiling water on them in the hath-tub.

-An 18-month-old bny was biyaight t<i a hospital hrulallv bt'aleii Ills back searred frian old la.'hing.s. his l)cll\ bloat -Iroin slar\afi Ti ' hi.s rheok poekiuaiked h> cigaret burns

weighed 14 pounds.

Shocking? liten hear this Abuse and neglect kills more children than disease!

Dr. Vincent J. Fontana, chief of New York City's task force on child-battering and director of pediatrics at St. Vincent's Hospital in the city, put it this way;

"If th'e true statislic.s were known, it is my belief that it would be shown that abuse and neglect are the leading causes of death in children, exceeding inlectkms. cancer and otlier diseases.

The true statistics, though, are hard to come by.

Doctors and others w'ho see battered babies often find it hard to disbelieve parents glib stories that their offspring acquired broken bones and bruises when they tumbl-t'd out of (Tibs or down 1 h e stairs.

And if they, (lid report their suspicion.'^, they wer(--until iccenth, ill some state;' un

protected by law against siiihs by indignant parents.

Indeed. Dr. C. Henry Kempe of the l^niversity of (Colorado School of Medicine, the man who first focused attention on what he labeled the "battered -child syndrome in 1961, has warned;

"For every child who is abused and enters a hospital, there must be an additional lumdred treated by unsuspecting doctors.

And, one wonders, how many battered children arc patched up at home without benefit of doctor or hospital?.

Increase Child-beating is not new. of course. The caveman must have trounced his y o u n g-stcrs. Early Americans were disciplined behind the wood-sh(d. sometimes with horse whip."', and later Amoicans hr.d their cars boxed, even to the point of permanent hearing da mane What is new is the stepped-

up violence and the dismaying increase in the numbers of children who are maimed or murdered by their parents.

In New York state, for instance. 987 cases were reported. .

Even so. Commissioner George K. Wyman of the States Department of Social Services, admitted the figures "tell an incomplete story because there are many other such eases of child battering hiindieds morethat are n o t reported by persons aware of them.

Thirty-six of those abused in New York state died. And in the first few weeks of spring 1969, five more were killed by their parents in New Yor^k City alone.

SPnt Home What happens to the batter-d child after he is healed at a hospital'.

Too often, be i.s sent back fbto the infernoback home where he will be battered

again, perhaps fatally this time.

A study of 6,000 child abuse cases by Dr. David G. Gil (cq) of Brandis University showed almost Iwo-thirds had been abused before.

Four per cent of those 6,000 died and nearly five per cent suffered serious injuries with permanent damage.

How does anyone spot a battered baby?

Fresh and old bruises and fractures are a tipoff to hosp-tal people, of course. But the curious behavior of an abused child and his parents is just as tell-tale.

"These children resemble cases of shell-shock in adults. a Boston psychiatrist reported.

"Neglected and battered children endure life as If they are alone in a dangerous world with no real hope of W^ety 'a team of Philadelphi{?^cial workers reported.

Oddly, the piUlieU*: !<****

are brought to a hospital by their parentsevasive, irritated, unconcerned parents who are critical of the child and strangely angry at him for being hurt. They leave quickly and seldom visit the child.

The children they leave behind are linsless, withdrawn frightened. They sit or lie motionless or they try to squirm under the sheets. They whimper and shrink from contact with anyone. The get no plea -sure from toys.

It is as though they had died inside.

Y'et ere is more to child abuse than forceing pepper down a babys throat or branding it with an electric ir(jn, as some have done.

There are, for instance, grim cases of deliberate starvation. And. as one report from Ohio indicates, sometimes t h e e starved children come from "good homes and have well-fed brothers and sisters.

exploitation of children by parents who use them sexually oi who teach them how to ste alabases that outlast by far the effects of broken bones or savage whippings.

Lisa A versa Richetle, a lawyer and former assistant district attorney in Philadelphias Juvenile Court, considers this infamous kind of child abuse in her new book. "The Throwaway diildren," published by J. B. Lippincott Co.

She tells of five children, aged two to eighty who w'ere chained to bedposts by their father and forced to eat dog food out of bowls, doggy-style, without using their hands.

And of a girl whose father punished her by forcing her to eat food after he had urinated on it.

And of another young girl whose parents handed her a gun and ordered her to shoot lier pet dog (she shot licrse

!V[iss Josiare Lackey Weds James T. Laumann

The Dally Jleflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August TO, 19699

Calendar Of Events

THOMASVILLE The mar- was presented by Mrs. Paul riage of Miss Josiana Therese Nicholson, organist, and Mit-Lackey and James Thomas Lau-chell Grayson, soloist, mann was solemnized in a cere- mony on Saturday at three o clock in the Grace Lutheran Church here.

sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Priscilla Beck and Miss Reba Kay Fowler, both of Thomas-Carol

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hilson Lackey of Thomasville. Parents of lace accented with seed pearls, the bridegroom are Mrs. June The A-line skirt had a wide bor-F .Belken and John G. Lauman der of scalloped lace. The back both of Jacksonville. |of the dress formed a cage ef-

The Rev. T. C. Plexico of- feet and was accented with lace, ficiated at the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal ville, and Miss Linda gown of white silk organza and Simpson of Beaufort, peau de'ange lace. The empire' The attendants wore identical bodice was designed with a high; gowns of frosted pink crepe with neckline and short sleeves of a gathered empire waist accnt-

ed with a pink chiffon waistband. The long billow sleeves were of sheer pink chiffon and a modified pink chiffon bow accented the back of the gown.

The church was decorated with two altar arrangements of white mums and pale pink gladioli and a branched candelabrum with lighted tapers.

A program of weddid/ music

Her headpiece was a full length Their^ headpieces were match matching mantilla attached to a'ing wide brim pink picture hats pill box. She carried a cascade brimmed with pink chiffon and bouquet of v'hite pom pons and carried arm bouquets of ivy centered with a baby or- long-stemmed pink roses tied

chid.

Miss Denise Sharon Lackey,

iridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Carl L. Berling Jr. of Jacksonville, Trie Carl Lackey of Thomasville, brother of the bride, and Michael B. Temin of Winston-Salem.

The brides mother wore a

MRS. JOHN THOMAS LAUMANN

SUNDAY

12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Busi-

Authers Tell About Frenchman's Affairs

with pink and white ribbons.

Miss 'Tracy M. Barham, cousin of the bride, was flower

PARIS (WNS)Jacques Baro-of frosty pink eyelet trimmed , a, justiiublished

best-seller,' The xul Behav-Jif nfi Ws iof of fbe Married Frenchman,-

Daniel M. Barham,'cousin of

ness Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at k\ Bldg. on Varmville Highway. 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

7:00 p.m. - Jay-C-Ettes

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

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross at 756-4207 6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club building 7:00 p.m. Winter ville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRroAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country

Club

7:.30 p.m. Redmcn meet

7:30 p.m. Regular se.s-sion of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Bu-i-ne.ss Men's breakfast at Silo Rest.

7:30 p.m. VFW Post suf>-per

SUNDAY

12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8.00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Annonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

THE SUN DAYS ahead call for special attention to protect your sensitive skin from too much swimming and sunbathing. your skin glow,^gradually with the sun screening, tab promoting agents of Tanmore, creamy tanning lotion. Then, when youre ready, bask in the sun bathed in Sun Tan Oil.

TANMORE Tanning Cream

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RUN TAN OIL A blend of oils

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mERLE noRifln

COSIOETIC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE

businessmen who were interviewed for the book added that] they are too occupied with business these days to satisfy both I their wife and their mistress. I Thus they have growing trou-l bles with one or the other of

wo-piece pink faille costume the women. Baroche, who

now writing a sequel entitled The Sexual Behavior of t h e French Wife, confided that his interviews with women are more surprising than those

Lonely Widow Sent Out Death Notices

with a pink cymbidium orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother chose a blue dress-coat ensemble of crepe and lace, accented with seed pearls. She wore a yellow cymbidium orchid with men. corsage, !

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the couple will reside in Greenvlle,

The bride is a graduate of KARLSRUHE, West Germany J

East Davidson High School and (WNS)Maria Kunde, 83, sent a graduate of East Carolina notices of her own death to University with a degree in I thirty friends and relatives even English. She will teach inJiance-1 though she is in perfect health, boro this fall. The bridegroom |The lonely" widow apologized la-is a graduate of Jacksonville I ter that she had merely wanted High School and holds a degree! to receive some flowers and in geography and city planning visits because everybody has from East Carolina University, been ignoring her since her hus-,] He is presently employed by | band died four years ago.

Rivers and Associates, Consult- ____

ing Engineers in Greenville.

Immediately following the PERSONAL

ceremony, the brides parents |

entertained at a reception in the ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Laugh-

church fellowship hall. Assit- inghouse of Greenville will resisting at the reception were! turn home today after a visit to Mrs. J. Bruce Campbell a n d ^ Portugal and Spain. 'The Laugh-

Mrs. Annie Watts,

New Beauty Trends 'Vary From One Fashion Capital To Next

inghouses arrived in Lisbon, Portugal, July 25. Cities included on the tour were Evora, Seeville, Badaj, Granada Cor- | bada and Madrid.

By C.ATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WNS)-Spot-ting new beauty trends used to be a simple matter. They all came out of Paris, and what Paris liked was soon the rule in every other large city of Europe and the United States.

But conformity is dead, and individualism reigns. This year, for the first time, every fashion capital has its own beauty look and each differs widely from the other.

Beauty trends in Paris are coming now from the younger crowd, those who used to be jeunes filies until they married. That meant no makeup and carefully done, if simple, hairdos. This fall, however, the hair is flying all aound in an unkept look which would have made other French generations swoon. And they're using henna again!

Theres lots of makeup, but the aim is to make it look nearly natural. Eyes are no longer outlined, but shadow is brushed on, almost casually. The girls like the taupe shadow, but sometimes a soft green or blue is seen. Theyve gone back, in some instances.

to mascara, saying that false lashed look too false, but they dont mind doing Twiggy lashes with pencil along the lower lid. Eyebrows are often lift unpenciled, even if theyre light by nature, and lips sometimes hark back to that old, pale Italian look, with just gloss or eVen beige lipstick.

Vamp Beauty

Paris, it seems, is just catching on to the London look. So, of course, London is turning to the mysterious vamp beauty concept which used to be thought of as Parisian. However, it's not the chic vamp so much as the slightly sloppy Garbo or Isadora Duncan versions.

The hair in London is often curled and looks uncombed. They probably do it with their fingers. The eyes are heavily done with smoky shadow, shiny black liner, and lots of spiky false eyelashes. Real femme fatale stuff, especially when the complexion is made very pale, cheek color stands out and lips are done really red.

There are variations of course. London girls are still

more individualistic than Paris, where the young tend to run in packs, not sure of their new freedom. Youll also see in London a little-girl face, done up very pink and innocent, a no-makeup girl with long, flying hair, or a Forties look, red-lipped but not ghastly, with wavy, flipped long hair.

In Rome, everybody is on a health kick. Just why they need it is a mystery, as Italians tan better than anybody else and generally look so healthy you wouldnt think they'd need makeup for it. But the trends here still start at the top, with mature women rich enough to go to prestige salons like Eve of Roma, or Alba and Francesca.

Healthy Look

These salons launch the trend. Last season, a terra cotta color scheme from Eve of Roma made a big hit, so this fall everyone is featuring the healthy look. Complexions will look tanned all winter, with an added glow of blusher. Pearlized lipsticks are catching on, and eye make up also has lots of gleam in it.

Young Italina girls of good background still look jeune filie. They wear makeup now, but its lightly, carefully done. They use very pale blue or green shadow, which is sometimes carried under the eye as well as over it, a touch of mascara. Hair is cut and styled very well but very simply, often in the side-parted, medium-length flip which was once the standard debutante style her in the Fifties.

As the Italians have already run the gamut of the fantastic in hair styles, many women have gone back to sleek hair for daytime, with a chignon or braid at the back. Evening brings out all the arrange-ments of false curls, in what- i| ever style suits each woman and her hairdresser.

Colonial Drapery Shoppe

The most complete workroom and installation for home, office and institutions. Draperies curtains cornices bedspreads.

Bring your own fabric. Workroom open to the trade and public.

Mrs. Bette Crandell 3008 S. Memorial Dr. 756-5855

aive

200\

EAST FIFTH

STREET

GREENV LIE'S FINEST

SHOPPING CENTER

201 EAST FIFTH

The Campus Corner

202 EAST FIFTH

"he C othes Horse

203 EAST FIFTH

The Snooty Fox

206 EAST FIFTH

Proctor's Ltd.

222 EAST FIFTH

The Co ege Shop

AlIU

The Pappaga o Ga ery

PITT PLAZA

CHILDREN'S FASHIONS THAT GIVE HER A

SDDV

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FOR BACK TO SCHOOL

Polly Flinders

Hand Smocked

ashions

Bishop Smocking and a lovely woven plaid cut on the bias are the key to the beauty of this garment. 50% Fortrel/50% Cotton, make it Permanent Press and just right for back to school.

SIZES 3-X .............. $7.00

7-12 $12.00

Children's

Fashions by

Ruth of Carolina

^ Carrie Classics # Polly Flinders

Mary Jane

Girl Town

Cinderella

R.A.R.

Peggy Barker Moppets Tres Petite Youngland

A NEW WONDERFUL WORLD OF

BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS

OUR WONDERFUL CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT IS \ MOTHER'S DREAM COME TRUE. \lERE YOU WILL FIND HUNDREDS OF NEW CHILDREN'S DRESSES, SKIRTS, SWEATERS AND BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS.

SHOP BR9DY'S FIRST FOR BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS

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Sizes 12% - 4

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GOLD Sizes 12% -4

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Up-front where it counts. Old brass-look of buckles and straps, and designer touches to set off the highly polished glow of warm, antiqued leathers

Reiter Feshicns

Are Always Your Best Buvst

PITT PLAZA

'' \

X)-~Th Daily Reflector, Graanville, N. C.Sunday, August 10, 1969

September

ns Are Announced By Brides-Elect

MISS GENEVA ANN HELMS ... is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Leston Helms of Rt. 2, High Point, who announce her engagement to Krishna Ramchandra Yadav,, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ramchandra Tukaram Yadav of Poona, India. The wedding will take place Sept. 13,

MISS SHARON KAY ELKS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Elks of Rt. 2, Grimesland, who announce lier engagement to Snodie Lee Moore, son of Mrs. Annie Moore of Simpson and the late Mr. Lennie Moore, The wedding will take place Sept. 4.

MISS ANNE LYNN HENDERSHOT ... Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul T. Hendershot of Oxford, Miss., who announce her engagement to Charles Lewis Dennis III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dennis Jr. of Holly Springs, Miss. The wedding will take place Sept. 27.

MISS CAROLYN EVERETT ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Buck Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Buck of Rt. 2, Grimesland. The wedding will take place Sept. 28.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Does A Friend Hunt For Dust?

The wedding of Anne Hendershot and Charles Dennis will be solemnized at St. John's Catholic Churdi, Oxford, Miss , on Sept. 27.

Formerly of Greenville, Anne is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School. She is presently a senior at the University of Mississippi, where she is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.

Charles is a graduate of Holly Springs High School and is a senior at the University of Mississippi.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who is such a poor housekeeper Im afraid she'll lose her husband. Im not talking about the normal daily accumulation of dust, but I have seen shoes under beds, and soiled laundry stuffed into drawers. Ive even seen dirty dishes stored in her oven until she gets around to them which sometimes takes days! Her husband is a fine man with a good position in a firstrate firm, and if it became known that he lives in a dirtv home it would discre

dit him with his associates. How can I tell her for her own good?

A DEAR FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: if you are that clo.se, tip her off, but if you arentlet it go at that and let them bear the consequences. And by the way, why would anyone look under the beds, in the drawers and the oven while visiting a dear friend?

DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago I came* across a letter written to my husband by a woman he used to go with. (She is also married now.)

Debutantes Entertainec. At Saturday Luncheon

Also planning a September wedding are Geneva Helms and Krishna Yadav. The couple will exchange wedding vows on Sept. 13 in the First United Methodist Church in Thomasville,

The bride-elect received her B.S. and M.S. degrees from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. She taught for two years at East Carolina University and is currently a Ph.D. student at Pennsylvania State Univetsity.

Her fiance received his B E. degree from the University of Poona and his M.S. degree from the University of Missouri. Living in Greenville, Krishna is currently employed by DuPont Co., Kinston.

Ebzabefh Huff and Joseph Jones Jr. have planned tfeir wedding tor the month of Septemberon the s\xth.

Elizabeth attended Virginia Baptist School of NLirs-Ing and American Stewardess College m Texas.

Joseph graduated Horn VPI and is emiiloyed bv the United States Governn:ient m Washington, D. C, He is the grandson of the late H. Frederick Jones of Green-vd.le. n

The couple will be t>iarned in the Man Street Baptist Church Christianburg, Va

Debutantes Virginia Morrow Minges, Margaret Blow Scales of Greenville and .Agnes Lee Joyner of Farmville were entertained at a luncheon on Saturday in the Blue Room at the Candlewick Inn.

Hostesses were Mrs. Martha Minges Ba.ss of Farmville, Mrs. Hoyt A Minges of Kinston, ,Mrs. .John F. Minges and Mrs. Max E. .Minges, both of Greensville.

Included in the 3(5 giie.sts were the mothers of the honorees. ^Mrs. Rav D. Minges, Mrs. W. M. Seales Jr. and Mrs. T. Eli Joyner Jr. and the weekend house guests of the honored debutantes.

House guests of Miss Joyner were Mial Broadfoot and Margaret Mebean, Ixith of Fayetteville; Spenee Penn. Ueidsville; .Naney 'rurner. Pink Hill; Sarah Chamhlee. Waverly, Va.; and Jane Wood. Raleigh.

Miss Mingos house guests in

cluded: Janet Gartland, Washington, D. C.; Anne Marsh, High Point; Ellen DeLapp, Lexington; Anne King and Susan Jones, both of New Bern.

Guests of Miss Scales were: ^ Mollie Painier, Fayetteville;^ Beth Bencin, High Point; and' Michelle Mangum, Eden,

Honorees were presented cor-^ sages upon arrival and later were presented sterling monp-grammcd pins from the hostesses.

Luncheon tables were covered with white cloths with red napkins. Hand paipted place cards marked 'the places of guests. Centering " the tables w'ere arrangements of red and white carnations carrying out the red and white color scheme. The ar. rangemcnts were flanked on either side by large debutante dolls dressed in formal white gowns and holding fej^ro.ses.

In it, she practically begs my husband to see her again and resume an affair with him.

I found out where she lived and went to see herwith the letter. She wasnt home, but her husband was. He invited me in and I did a t e r r i b 1 e thing. I told him why I had came, and I showed him the letter.

When he read it there were tears in his eyes. He then asked me if I loved my husband, and if I thought my husband loved me. I told him yes, we had a very happy marriage. Then he told me to go home, burn the letter, and never mention it to my husband.

I am so ashamed of myself, Abby, I dont know what to do. I hurt that kind, gentle man who was innocent of any wrong-doing. I took his advice and burned the letter, and never mentioned it to my husband, but I still feel sick inside.

If you print this, it may^ prevent some other foolish woman from doing what I did, but please dont disclose my location.

SICK INSIDE

DEAR SICKp Such a w i s e calm man deserves a better break than your victim. Whats done is done, so dont dwell on it. And if your letter prevents even one hurt party from hurting an innocent person, its wmrth printing.

DEAR ABBY: I think my wife has flipped her lid. After five children, eight grandchildren and 30 yeors of marriage, shes decided that there will be no more kissing or touching or ANYTHING!

She is 50, looks 40, and has always been loving and affectionate Now all of a sudden

she says, Were too old for thot stuff!

I asked her if she thought we should live like brother and sister for the rest of our lives, and she said, Why not? Weve had 30 good years . . . lots of people dont get that much.

Our last child got married recently and now we have the whole house to ourselves.

I have never considered any other woman,, but boy, if my wife means this (and for four months shes been this way)

I am going to start to look .around. Id like your opinion.

PUZZLED

DEAR PUZZLED: Something is wrong here. You are not too old for that stuff and neither is your wife. Ask her to level with you. There must be another reason.

CONFIDENTIAL TO THEO: Its all right to review your mistakes, but dont dwell on them. Regret is the cancer of life.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700,

Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped,'self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send

$1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

When you do not have a patch for a patterned shirt or blouse for your little ^rl or boy, use the material from under a pocket and replace that with another materia)[.^D,_^_

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Mr and Mr? Lnddic Avery requc.*^! the honor ot your presence at tlie mariiage of Ihcir daughter, Kathy Yvonne, to AlC Kenneth Allen Moore Jr. on Sunday. Aug. 17, at 8:00 p m at Iinmanue! Free WTT! Baptist Church. .WintcrMllc. No in vitations were mailed.

Slight h/cH In Getting Married

ST PUL. I-rance GVNSl When Nicole Laurent and h e r fiance applied for a marriage lipense here, they learned that oificially she had married Miche Fastre on September 23, 1968. Mile. Laurent admitted that she had been a schoolmate of Fastre but denied that they had ever wed. Investigation rvealed that her ex-schoolmate had appropriated her name for h i fiancee, who was under age when they applied lor a inai-riagc lutnse and could not Jo-caUr her lather in order to .get his legal fjerriiissioij tor the wedding I lorgut that this would happen." ajiologized Fastre but .Nicole muu postpone her wedding until the record.s re straightened out.

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fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 10, 196911Area Debutantes Entertained At Formal Dance Friday Night

Tebutantes from across the 'state we-'e in attendance at a formrl black tie dance held Friday night at the GreenvUle Golf and Country Club.

Area debutantes honored at the event were; Margaret Scales and Virginia Minges, Greenville; Lee Joyner, Farm-viile; Gotten Butterworth, Be-thel; ^

Sylvia Newell and Cathy Crockett, Wiliiamston; Pattie Graves; Olivia Grimes; and

Nancy Whitford, Washington.

The gala dance was hosted by; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr.; Dr and Mrs. Ray D. Minges; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Joyner Jr.;

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Butterworth; Mrs. Sylvia Green Newell; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Crockett;

Swanson C. Graves Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Junius D. Grimes Jr.; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Whitford.

One of the most outstandisg combos in the state, known for soul music, the Inmen from Burlington provided music for the dance.

The club ballroom was decorated with arrangements of red roses, palms and greenery. The bandstand was banked with greenery and palms.

The hors doeuvre table was covered with a white organdy cloth and centered With a silver epergne with red roses and white tapers. Auxiliary

tables featured white cloths, red napkins and red tapers in silver candleholders with trailing ivy.

The foyer of the country club featured an arrangement of long-stemmed red roses in a large silver wine cooler.

The honorees were wearing white orchid corsages.

Hor doeuvres included ham biscuits, sausage rings, relish trays, potato chips, pretzels, assorted nuts, dips and punch.

DEBUTANTES AND ESCORTS . at Friday night's formal dance included, left to right, Bill Ingram and Sylvia Ne

well, Riley Roberson and Olivia Grimes, Hank Crawford and Cathy Crockett. (Reflector Photos By Forrest)

BEFORE DANCING men Combo, debs

. . . to the music provided by the In-and dates chatted informally, shown

left to right, Josey Pattie Graves, Ginger Minges and Ray Cannon, Margaret Scales and Bobby Lee.

Purchasing Cultured Pearls Requires Knowledge Of Quality

TAKING A BREAK Jimmy Moore and

Lee

from dancing are, from left, Joyner, Herbert Hoell and Nancy

Whitford, Dan Balance and Cotten Butterworth. Serving the group is Carl Parrish.

By AP Newsfeatures

This is the season of the cultured pearl. Fall designer collections drip with the gem ... and pearl accessories, in every-1 thing from dog-collars and bibs down to knotted strands and navel knockers, dominate the fashion picture.

But buying pearls is not sirn-. ply a matter of selecting the' proper length and design. As with most other things, quality and price are prime considerations.

The five factors that determine the quality of pearls are: size, shape, color, luster and surface smoothness. It is the degree of excellence of all these factors combined that decide the quality of a cultured pearl.

The size of cultured pearls is measured in millimeters, and fine quality can be found in any size. Obviously, large pearls of fine quality are more rare and therefore more expensive than smaller ones. There are neck-1 laces available up to $100,000 in ' which the cultured pearls run as large as 16 mm. However, pearls in the 6 mm. to 8 mm. sizes are much more reasonable in price and will give the fashion effect you want.

The shape of cultured pearls varies from perfectly round to semi-round to baroque. Many women find baroque pearls, with their interesting shapes and fine lustre, more desirable than perfect rounds. And baroque cultured pearls run less than half the price of the

rounds. . the smaller pearl farmers in Ja-

The colors of cultured pearls I pan dropped out of the business, are almost limitless. Some This cut the size of the pearl shades are considered more crop by about 25 per cent, most-flattering for certain skin and ly in the smaller sizes of pearls hair tones. As a general guide,! (the 3 m.Ti. to 5 mm. range), jewelry experts advise creamy This years pearl crop is down tones for brunettes, blue-greys 50 per cent on top of that be-for grey haired ladies, pinks for cause of an extremely cold wln-blondes and golden pearls for ter in Japan that killed many of darker-complexioned women. | the remaining oysters.

The luster of a pearl can bestj Then European buyers went be described as the iridescent;to Japan in unprecedented num-glow from within the pearl, as bers this year and bought 30 per opposed to shine, which is a sur

face effect. Only real pearls cultured or Orientalpossess

Celebrated 100th

luster (because of their crystal-1 Bif"^hday During line structure). To see this qual- Her Honeymoon ity for yourself, compare indta-!

tion pearls and cultured pearls CANNES, France (WNS)

' under an indirect light. Both Marie Eugene Chabot celebrat-will have a shiny highlight area, her 100th birthday during h-"r Only the cultured pearl will honeyrnoon here. She took ^ a show an iridescent glow from its hike on the Croisette, sip-

shadow areas. champagne at the Carlton,

Surface smoothness can be as hst ten dollars gambling at the easily judged by a novice as by P^lrn Beach Casino and danced an expert. Almost all cultured three counts and a moViC

pearls have sc.me slight inden- ador. All the time her 87-\ear-tions in their surfaces. Some bridegroom was resting in have tiny spots of discoloration. Ibeir hotel suite, getting in shape The perfectly smooth and spd- next stop in Pans,

less cultured pearl is rare in- babies and n e e d

deed, and very valuable. sleep, explained Mme,

! According to the Cultured Chabot. I don t want Pearl Association, there will be because I m

' an increa.se of 15 per cent to 20 active.__________

I per cent in the retail prices of cultured pearls by October. The Association gives .several rea-I sons for the impending rise.

I Due to the decreased pearl demand during the last years, the Association savs that many of

cent more than their usual supplies. The threat of devaluating European currencies encourages people to put their money in portable wealth commodities such as gems.

Finally, growing conditions in Japan are not improving. Th waters in some areas are completely farmed out and must b rested. This means a constant search for new aren.i. where fine quality cultured pearls can be grown. Labor costs are rising, too, since for the first time in Japans long history, there is a rapidly developing labor shortage. The Association points out that all of these factors are already being reflected in cultured pearl prices.

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!V[ission Leader Says More Latin Women Are Overthrowing Their Passive Role

By JULIE KENNEDY Associated Press Writer

Latin American women, often categorized as baby machines or canasta players, are beginning to change that stereotype and take their place on the deci-i sion-making level of society, says an American woman who recently returned from an inter-1 national peace mission there. |

The traditional feudalistic structure of Latin American society still exists but many women are breaking out from this, says Mrs. Katherine L. Camp, president of the United States Section of the Womens International League for Peace and Freedom. The petite grcy-| haired wife of Dr. William: Camp, psychiatrist in-chief and superintendent of Friends Hos-j pital in Philadelphiawhere the' counle residesays that most, activist Latin American women c'^me frcm the professional | class. However, she note^ that^ lower class and young women are starting to become political- >

ly involved.

Mrs. Camp and two other members of the League recently returned from a five-week tour of Colombia, Peru, Argentina, Mexico, Chile and Cuba.

The delegations meetings with Latin American men and their organizations, part of an effort to exhort women to work for world i>eace, had a threefold purpose: to study womens organizational activities in Latin America, to confront current! hemispheric concerns of Latin American women, and to dis-j cuss plans for an Inter-American womens conference to be held next July.

The WILPF^ Tounded in 1915 in the United States, has about 25,000 members all over the world, about half of whom are Americans. Mrs. Camp says, We grew out of the suffrage movement and we feel that since then women have not assumed their rightful place on the decision-making level of society. Were not anti-men, she

[explains, but we encourage .wcmen to assert tlieir rights and responsibilities.

One of a womans primary responsibilities, believes Mrs. [Camp, is to work toward abolishing war. Women have always hated war and they try to 'raise their sons according to 'moral precepts, not to kill, and ! we want to see this through,* says Mrs. Camp, herself the ' mother of three sons.

! We say we want to see a sV ciety without wars, without j walls, without want. Its not just

' an airy thought. We really work on it, she says with a shy i smile.

i The three-woman WILPF mission concluded ttiat recent student unrest in Argentina runs deeper than the foreign press has reported it. Student unrest, oiginally directed toward price hikes of lunches and tuition, | I now is turning with ugly resent-! I fulness against the military die-; tatorship government, Mrs. Camp says.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Sunday, August 10, 196VFreda Utley Crossed Line To Conservatism

B\ JUSE SPIRA

[foot of Embassy Row, in the mantle.

'general, the Liberal establish

ment which, she says, through either stupidity or treachery

WASHINGTON (UPl) -Fre-I'^^.shington. only a block from In this setting. Miss Utley da Utlev, who might be taken Circle, gathering place (she resumed her maiden

for a 'sweet, grandmotherly Washington hippies. The name 1 related that she missed has led the United States to ldv in the local delicatessen, is building is in need of paint: the her true calling as teacher or deal only with illusions in a verbal bomshell Who crossed boxes in the foyer hang professor. Her conversation is formulating foreign policy and the picketlines to conservatism Wose and rusted. much like her bookschatty, has thus aided Communist

long ago and never tires of The .scattered sections of a She speaks of humorous in- takeovers in many parts of the talking about it. dav-old Sunday New York cidents among the famous or;world.

In her 71 vears she lia^ Times covered two couches on infamous and at times out- As secretary of the college fravArci'd thp nnliticai soectrum ^iav of this reporters visit; Tageous, then leaps to stern socialist society, she met fL ieft to r^ht-fronTmem- iwoks spilled from cases onto | enunciations of her political Bertrand Russell and became a I bership in the ^British Commu- fables and chairs. Photographs views.

sional approval of a private only book from which she ever bill. ;made any money. It became a

She returned to China in 1944 bestseller and includes portions as a consultant for the China used as documentation against Supply CommissiMi and the individuals during the Mo OSS and three' years later Carthy hearings for their wrote The Chisa Storythe alleged roles as Communist

nist Partv to anti-Communi.st of a much younger woman in testimony* in the McCarthy front of jeeps, camels, moun-be^ringsand has spanned the tains and deserts, occasionally gtobe from England to the "ith such men as Chiang Kai-Soviet Union and China as Shek and Egypt;s Gamal Abdel

Miss Utley joined the British Communist Party while a student at King's College in I>ondon. Today, she scorns the

tutor to his children. She

devotes several chapters of her! memoirs to their long acquaintance, including Russells efforts to have her Russian

Sodden

Turns Up Corpses

By KENNETH R. CLARK

journalist, author and lecturer. Passer cover the wall aboveldeems She recently completed hej?, memoirs, Odyssey of a Liberal.

You know', dear. 1 was a premature anti - Communist." she told ITI in a slight British accent despite 30 years in the United States. But I willing to admit my mistakes.

I am neither left nor right and I am tired of being labeled as conservative when evenj conservatives don't like me. I am still a liberal in the original 8en.senot a totalitarian liberal who doesnt see the danger of losing liberty through too much government control nor a conservative who doesn't want to .see things change.

Although she rejects labels.'-Miss Utley has been as.sociated with conservatives such as William F. Buckley Jr., and appeared on his television .show last summer in New' York. .She says she avoids politics today, but she served on Richard M.| Nixons womens advisory committee during his successful campaign for the presidency. I Author of many books on China including a best seller, i The China Story, she wrote for tlie Manchester Guardian and The London News Chronicle in Japan and China in the 1930s and 1940s. Her articles also have appeared in Readers Digest and National Review.

Still Misses Teaching Today, Freda Utley lives m a converted mansion near the

American New Left which she husband, Arcadi Berdichevsky,

nihilistic, and, in released from a prison camp in mCALLEN Tex. (UPI)

the Soviet Union. Following a tip that a body had

She had resided in the Soviet!been spotted floating in the Rio Union with her husband from!Grande, U.S. border patrolmen 1930 until 1936 when he fell,in south Texas recently victim to Stalins purges, launched a searchand turned

Russells efforts were unsuc- up five sodden corpses,

cessful and learned manyj Mexicm nationals

years later that her husband id^titied, but

i had died m 1^^ | general identity was no

i When she left thi Soviet; mystery to the men who patrol

COMPLETE MEMOIRS . . . Freda Utley is verbal bombshell, who is now 71 years old. (UPI Telephoto

'Union with her 2-year-oId son, now a businessman in Peru, she

the river that separates the United States and Mexico from

renewed her journalistic career El Paso in far West Texas to which in 1938 took her to Brownsville in far South Texas. Hankow, China, to coyer such deaths are almost a Chinas fight against the matter of summer routine

Japanese.

War Coverage ^ In 1938, Hankow was a center of wartime activities and she mingled with journalists from all over the world who were documenting Chinas losing

battle. Her book, Japans Feet I swim the murky Rio Grandea of Clay, written several years i practice that long ago gave

before in the Soviet Union, made her a popular friend of both the Chinese Nationalist

and Communist forces and patrol, had caught thembut enabled her to travel freely between them. ^

Other books she wrote at the

patrol officer Tom BaH, of McAllen, a steady average of 1,000 a month are being rounded up in his area alone this summer.

Being caught costs the average Mexican alien at least two weeks in jail, while his record is checked with the FBI to make sure he isnt wanted for a crime somewhere in the United States. After that, if the offense is his first, he is escorted back across one of the international bridges connecting the two countries and warned not tot ry illegal entry again.

Many do try againas the one-a-aday average rate of repeaters arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Laurier B. McDonald, in Edinburg, testifes.

Being caught twice generally means three to four months in jail, for violation ot American inmiigration laws.

The factor that makes the risk seemingly worthwhile is the difference between the 50 cents to $1.50 a day which the campesino can earn in 10 to 12 hours of back-breaking labor for thousands of others, the risk in Mexico, and the $1.30 an

of jail or' even drowning is I hour demanded by the U.S.

in Vietnam an infinitely higher price. The price ^ill be so high we will lose the entire far east.

We must stop believing basic accommodati(Hi is possible and must stop having illusions about changes ia

Communists and the Soviet Union.

sympathizers.

Nothing has ever hurt me so much in my life, she said of her participation in the hearings. McCarthy made it into a detective story. It hurt my reputation because he became associated with hwrible characters. But I have not changed my views.

We could have saved CSiina The New England Conserva-in 1946 and 1947. In Korea weltory of Music was founded in paid a much higher price and 1 Boston in 1867.__

along the border.

The victims were wetbacks impoverished Mexican farm workers desperate for the legendary wages of the American harvest. These had been desperate enough to try to

birth to the nickname Wetback.

The river, not the border

minimal compared with the reward of even a few weeks in the harvest fields of the United

time included China at War and The Dream we Lost about conditions in the 1930s in! States

the Soviet Union. I How many get through

In 1939 she came to the: slipping across the river by I his family for a year

United States and began a long i night to lose themselves in the especially if that family hap-

for

minimum wage statute American farm workers.

At $1.30 an hour, a Mexican farm hand can earn lough in a few months to house and feed

battle for citizenship which was citrus groves of the lower Rio at first rejected because of her Grande Valley or to try to early affiliation with the | harvest fields in northern states Communist Party. She finally the patrol has no way of achieved it in 1950 by congres-1 knowing. But according to chief

pens to live deep in the interior of Mexico, where unemployment runs as high as 50 per cent, and where the lowest of the low wages are paid.

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\ \Field Is Wide Open For Annual PGA Tourney

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Frank Beard and Dave Hill, typical of a new crop of tour-seasoned players who are beginning to dominate the game, are among the top choicesif thert is a top choicein a wide-open field for the PGA championship.

With the established stars having their troubles and a flock of youngsters making their moves, many feel there is no .clear-cut favorite for the tourney that starts Thursday on the National Cash Register County

Gub course.

Many of the top namesincluding defending champion Julius Borosshun tiie favorites role.

'Im just not putting well enough to be a favorite, said the 49-year-old Boros, who hasnt won since taking the title a'^year ago.

Arnold Palmer, who has yet to win a PGA championship, has just made the cut in his last two starts and is experiencing major difficulties.

Im hitting my irons just awful, the 39-year-old millionaire said.

Billy Casper hasnt pla>^ particularly well since winning the Western Open. Masters champion George Archer hasnt been consistent. British Open champ Tony Jacklin missed the cut his last time out.

South African Gary Player said Im hitting the ball very weU, but my putting is terrible.

U.S. Open title-holder Orville Moody has had a variety of problemsincluding a collapse in the heat at Philadelphia since winning the worlds most prestigious championship. And he has admitted that the pres

sure of that title has affected him.

Jack Nicklaus, always dangerous, is a question mark. The big Golden Bear, always ranked as the man to beat every time he tees it up, has had recent troubles in putting it all together.

Its coming back, Big Jack said. I dont know when it will all be there, but its,coming.

Hill, the only man to win three tournaments this year, and Beard, the years leading money winner, have said they dont particularly care about winning.

I dont care a hill of beans about winning, the articulate Beard said after' pulling down the $50,000 top prize in the Westchester Classic. I just want to provide for my wife and family. If I cant finish first, second or third isnt too bad.

He appears to be at the top of his game and will be coming back from a weeks rest. He has been in the Top Ten in 10 of his last 11 starts.

The brash Hill, who has had somt recent problems with an ailing wrist, said that playing well is more important to me than winning. If you play well.

you're going to win.

Lee Trevino, the happy hombre who has become one of the games biggest gate attractions, has a different slant on it.

I always think I can win. the cheerful character said. Im hitting the ball pretty good and I want to win. Its the last of the big four and I want it The 6,910 yard, par 71 course may not be to his liking, however. Its a hilly layout which is fai from his favorite type of course.

The rolling layout was hewn out of a hardwood forest. The fairways are lined with trees

and studded with^94 traps. The deep rough is four inches high two inches just off the fairway. .Should the great names falter, there are a flock of others ready to take over, Theres Dale Douglass, winner of two events this season: young Bert Greene, veteran Dan Sikes, who appears at the top of his game. Bob Charles of New Zealand and .Australian Bruce Devlin.

Others include Ray Floyd, Tommy Aaron and a couple of veterans fighting their way out of prolonged slumps. Gay Brewer and Tommy Jacobs.O.J. Simpson Agrees To Terms With Buffalo

Stottlemyre In 16th Victory

NEW YORK (AP) - Gene Michael lashed a ground rule double in the eighth inning and scored on Jake Gibbs single, giving Mel Stottlemyre his 16th victory and the New York Yankees a 2-1 triumph over the Oakland Athletics Saturday.

Stottlemyre stopped the As on four hits, retiring 20 batters in a row in one stretch in out-pitching Chuck Dobson before an Old Timers Day crowd of 60,945.

Dobson, 13-8, held the Yankees hitless until the fifth, when Joe Pepitones 24th homer tied the game 1-1, and allowed just one more hita single by Pepi-toneuntil the eighth.

Then Michael bounced a one-out double into the lower right field seats and Gibbs followed with a ground single to right, lifting the Yankees to their sev-

jenth victory in the last eight games. i

The As nicked Stottlemyre for a second inning run on Dick .Greens double and a single by iDave Duncan, but the Yanks I ace didnt allow another hit until Jose Tartabull opened the ' ninth with a single.

OAKLAND

ab r h bl Campnrls ss 4 0 1 0 Tartabull If 4 0 10 RJackson rf Bando 3b Cater lb Monday cf DGreen 2b Duncan c CDobson p

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 110 3 0 11 2 0 0 0

Clarice 2b Kenney 3b White If Pepltone 1b Murcer rf JHall cf Michael ss Gibbs c Stotlmyre p

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 12 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 110 3 0 11 3 0 0 0

I Total 30 1 4 1 Total 26 2 4 2

i Oakland ........ 0 1 0 000 0001

Naw York _______ 000 010 Olx2

DPOakland 1. LOBOakland 4, Sew York 1. 2BD.Green, Michael. 3B

I Campanerls. HRPepltone (24). SB Pepltone. SC.Dobson.

IP H R ER BB SO C.Dobson (L.m) . 8 4 2 2 1 5

Stotlmyre (W,16^) 4 1111

T2:14. A50,945.

Cardinals Edge Giants On Force

Four-Year Pact Agreed To By Top Draft Choice

By MIKE RATHET Assoicated Press Sports Writer BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - O. J. Simpson, possibly the most prized collegian in pro football history, agreed to terms Satur-

Simpson will be getting more than any rookie has been paid since the merger, and Buffalo will be getting what it feels is

Simpsons agreeing to terms came as a major surprise since Wilson had been pessimistic in public about the Bills chances

an outstanding football player| of signing him, and only Friday

who one day may take a place

Trying A Short Cut?

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Vada Pinson and Joe Torre both raced home on a force out in the ninth inning, breaking a tie and boosting the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

The bases were loaded with wie out when Julian Javier grounded to shortstop Hal Lanier. The Giants got the force at second, but Javier beat the return throw to first base. Torre came around from second base! as first baseman Willie Me-, Covey apparently tore a groin | muscle stretching for the throw. |

Pinson had walked with one out and Torre singled, driving out starter Mike McCormick, 8-1 . Mike Shannon greeted Frank i Linzy with an infield hit before i Javier came up.

Nelson Briles, 12-9, allowed 10 hits and got the victory.

McCovey, who dropped a ttirow to first in the eighth inning allowing a run to score, had tied the game in the bottom of the eighth with his 36th homer.

Lon Brock scored the Cardi

nals first two runs. He opened the game with a single, stole second and third and scored on Pinsons double-play grounder following a walk to Curt Flod.

Brock smashed a one-out triple in the fifth and scored on Floods single.

The Giants tied it in the fourth when Jim Davenport rapped a two-run single.

It must be a moment for reminiscenes as Mickey Mantle and Joe DiMaggio fabled stars of the Yankee days of glory, get together Saturday on,the steps of Yankee

Stadium dugout prior to the annual Old Timers Day baseball game. (AP Wire-photo)

ST. LOUIS

Brock If Flood cf Pinson rf Torre 1b Shannon 3b Javier 2b MCarver c Maxvlll ts Briles p

ab r h bl 5 2 2 0 4 0 3 1 4 10 0

4 12 0

5 0 10 3 12 2 5 0 10 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bl

Pitcher Helps Himself As Boston Trips Angels

Marshall If Mason 2b Hunt 2b Bonds cf McCovey lb Burda 1b Davenprt 3b 4 0 2 2 Hendersn rf 4 0 10 Stephnsn c Barton c ,

Lanier ss ' MCormck p Linzy p

4 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

5 110 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 0

4 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 0 0 0 0

j day with the Buffalo jbills for among the great running backs contract that will make hi.m the of this game, higest paid rookie since the The Bills were represented I merger between the American ' in the negotiations with Simpson ' and National leagues. : by Don Augustine, former Attor-

i In a statement issued by Buf-! ney for the American Football falo owner Ralph C. Wilson, League Players Association, terms of the contract were not [who worked out the arrange-disclosed but it was revealed \ mnet with Simpson and his rep-that Simpson aill be getting resentatives in San Diego Satur-more than any rookie has been day.

paid since the merger. j 3tart play-

The statement also said tha j ,0 the Buffa-

the contract Simpson will sign.,/^3^ 11.333^3 bu[(3,

wil cover a (mr-ye^ P."'land its fans are happy to have It is reported that the highest

paid rookie since the merger of i -

the two leagues in 1966 is San'

Francisco quarterback Steve Spurrier, who is supposed t have signed a three-year contract in the neighborhood of $250,000. I

Simpson had originally sought i Baltimore a five-year contract for $600,000, Detroit plus a $400,000 loan but had diS- j Washington pensed with his request for a loan recently while upping his money demands to $650,000. ThejSn?*

Bills had countered with an of-Seattle

, I Kansas City

fer of a $250,000 contract over, California five years. Chicago

The statement issued by W> son said: On behalf of the Buffalo management, I am delight-1 i ed to announce a contract!

'agreement has been reached' with O. J. Simpson. It covers a i four-year period. i

In deferenct to 0. J., we are not disclosing the financial fig-! ures, but they represent what

night, following the Bills 21-17 exhibition victory over Washington had said there were no new developments.

Simpson, the southern California star who is 22 years old. 6-foot-2 and 204 pounds, is expected to step right in for the Bills who last year had a 1-12-1 record while finishing last in ths route to winning the Heisman Trophy as the nations outstanding collegian, Simpson 'led the country in rushing by 11.709 yards in 355 carries for a 4 8-yard average and 22 touchdowns.

Baseball Scores

; New York i Cleveland

Pet.

.694

.564

.536

.504

.496

.409

.60

.591

.418

.405

.389

.387

14Va

17Vi

Chicago New York St Louis Pittsburgh < Philadelphia ^ Montreal

Cincinnati I Atlanta Los Angeles

S Francisco Houston San Diego

Chicago Montreal New York Philadlphia St Louis

51 53 77

Pci.

.625

.556

.549

.509

.404

.313

.567

.557

.545

.523

.313

24'/%

4'6

By DAVE OHARA hits for six innings, but col- the uprising with the tying ru , _ lapsed in the seventh as the An- at the plate.

Associated Press Sports Writer Sparky j in the decisive fifth, Dick

Lyle relieved and Vincente | schofield scored Culp with a Romo finally had to put down^yne shot which skipped past CALIFORNIA BOSTON " ceuterfielder Jay Johnstone for

ab r h bl ab r h bl i a triple. Mike Andrews drove m

nil And^wf 2b 5! 2 5 Schofield with a single.

e feel is a fair and sensible (Peterson 11-12)

I California (May

iinpromise. borg 4.4)

'marican Laagua East w

77 62 60 58 56 47 West 68

65 45 . 591 2

46 64 .418 21

45 66 . 405 22V|

42 66 .389 24

43 68 . 387 24'/k

Results

Detroit at Chicago

Boston 9, California 4

Kansas City 10, Cleveland 0

New York 2, Oakland I

Minnesota at Baltimore Seattle 8, Washington 6

Sunday's Games Chicago (Wynne 4 6) at Detroit (Lolich ro 16-9)

14-5) Philadelphia (Fryman 8-8) at Cinclrv*

Kansas City (Zachary 0-0) at Cleveland nati (Noland 2-3)

(McDowell 12-1p) Montreal (Stoneman 6-14) at Houston

Minnesota (Perry 13-4) at Baltimore (Griffin 7-5)

(Cuellar 14-9)

Seattle (Brabender 9-8) at Washington (Cox 7-5)

Oakland (Krausse 6-4) at New York

Sational Leagut East W

70 60 62 56 44 35

West

59 64

60 61 58 35

Results at Los Angeles at Houston at Atlanta at Cincinnati 5, S Francisco 3 Other clubs not scheduled Sunday's Games New York (Ryan 4-1) at Atlanta (Nlek-

4-9) at Boston (Lon-

Plttsburgh (Ellis 7-12 and Blass 11-7) at San Diego (Kelly 4- and Kirby 3-14), 2 Chicago (Holtzman 13-5) and Los Angeles (Sutton 13-11)

St. Louis (Gibson 14-8) at San Francisco (Marichal 13-8)

Total 38 5 11 3 Total 37 3 10 3 Javier awarded first on catcher's Interference.

St. Louis .......100 010 0125

San Francisco ... 000 200 0103

EMaxvlll, Marshall, Mason, Stephenson, Briles, McCovey. DPSt. Louis 1, San Francisco 2. LOBSt. Louis 12, San Francisco 9. 2BFlood, Lanier. 3BBrock. HRMcCovey (36). SB Brock 2, Bonds. Javier.

IP H R ER BB SO

Briles (W,12-9) .... 9 10 3 2 2 6

McCormick (L,8-6) 8 1-3 9 5 4 5 2

Linzy ........ 2-3 2 0 0 0 0

Alomar 2b Spencer lb

WPBriles, 14,774.

McCormick. T3:10. A-

BOSTON (AP) Ray Culp helped himself to a 7-0 lead with a hot bat and then picked up his 16th victory with relief help Saturday as the Boston Red Sox

struggled to a 9-4 victory over Reich^rdt^if 4 o o o J} o; a double by Reggie Smith and

the California Angels. Johnstone cf 4i so RSmith cf 5 2 2 o,an intentiimal walk loaded the

Culp took a 1-0 lead with his; 5 i ] ! 5 ? ! i bases and Tony Conigliaro

second major league homer, a drive into the screen in left center in the third inning, and triggered a five-run fifth inning with a single.

The Boston ace, who has lost seven games, allowed only tour

Az^cut^c* 41 f 1 Djon2'7b 4 01 r ^^ought home the three runners

Talladega Race May Se 200^-

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer

TALLADEGA. Ala. (AP) -Stock car speed records are expected to fall as soon as the drivers put the new Alabama International Motor Speedway to the test next month.

I^ivers and promoters alike are predicting average speeds of more than 200 miles per hour in qualifying fw the Inaugural crent. the Talladega 500 Sept. 14.

The Talladega track, the brainchild of NASCAR President Bill France, will mark Ala-bamas first major league spot and more than 100,000 persons are expected for the Talladega 500.

Records are likely to be set for two reasons: the length of the track, 2.66 miles, compared with 2.6 at Daytona and Indianapolis and 1.5 at Charlotte; and the degree and width of the turns.

The 38-degree turns are two degrees steq)er than those at the Daytona track and are five stories high with four 10-foot lanes.

The added length of the track means the turns are not as sharp as at other tracks, the sptraJi are greater and cars

should be able to tool into and out of the tunis faster.

The turns are so steep that the natural speed on them is from 100 to 105 miles an hour. Anything slower and a car will tend to slide down. At faster speeds, cars will tend to go upward toward the wall.

Nevertheless, cars are expected to go through the turns at 185 to 190 mph. The gradual entrances to the turns will prevent centrifugal force from slowing the revolutions per minute as at other tracks.

Bobbie Allison, stock car driver from Hueytown, Ala., drove a passenger car over the track and commented afterwards that he thinks it will be ea-' r to drive than the one at Daytona.

The Talladega 500 will mark the debut of the Daytona car, a Dodge Charger. ^

Fifty-five drivers will begin I qualifying Sept. 10 for the 50 po-! sitions and entry blanks are coming in from the top racers, including David Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., Richard Petty, iRandleman, N.C., and Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N.C.

I A day before the Talladega *500, grand touring cars will

i (See Stock Speeds, Page 11)

Butler Tosses One-Hit Vktory

CLEVELAND (AP) - Bill Butler threw a one-hitter Saturday, and his Kansas City teammates came up with two big innings for a 10-0 victory over Cleveland.

The only hit given up by Butler, 6-6, was rookie Eddie Leons third inning single to center.

! The Royals southpaw walked four and struck out eight.

The Royals scored four runs in the third, when Steve Hargan walked three men and gave up singles to Joe Keough, Joy Foy and John Martinez, j The Royals came up with four more in the fifth on four hits.

Mike Fiore had given tl^c^ Royals a 1-0 lead in the first' inning with his ninth homer.

MG loth in p Borbon p Wright p. Cowan ph EFisher p Repoz ph Morton ph Kealey p Llenas ph

1 0 0 0 Gibson c 0 0 0 0 Culp p 0 0 0 0 Lyle p 1010 Romo p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

4 110 with a double.

0 0 0 0 The Red Sox added a run in | * the sixth on a triple by Andrews and picked an insurance tallies in the seventh and eighth.

oort

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 10, 196913

' -if "*

Total

California

Boston

34 4 10 4 Total

37 9 15 9 McGlothin ......

000 000 4004 Borbon (L.2-3)

001 051 llx9 Wright ...........

EReichardt. DPCalifornia 1, Boston E.Fisher ........

2. LOBCalifornia 6, Boston 8. 2B j Kalev __________

Johnstone, R.Smlth, A.Conlgliaro, Voss, I Culp (W,16-7) ______

R ER BB SOi 0 0 2 1

OBrien, Lahoud. 3BSchofield, Andrews. HRCulp (1). SBOBrien. SF.

A.Rodrlguez.

Lyle

Romo

4 1-3 8 1-3 1 *1-3 1

SaveRomo. T2:04. A23,832.

Goosshns Hit

Paces Seattle

KANSAS CITY

Keough rf Schaal 3b Flore lb iFov cf

CLEVELAND

ab r h bl ab r h bi

5 0 10 Nelson 2b 3 0 0 0

4 2 0 1 Camllll 3b 4 0 0 0

4 3 3 1 THorton )b 3 0 0 0

4 2 2 1 Baker If 4 0 0 0

Kirkptrck If 3 111 Harrelson rf 3 0 .0 0

Martinez Adair 2b

4 12 3 Cardenal cf

5 0 0 0 Sims c

3 0 0 0 10 0 0

Hernandz ss 2 1 1 0 CPetersn ph 0 0 0 0

Butler p 3 0 0 1 Suarez c 10 0 0

Leon ss 3 0 10

Hargan p 10 0 0

Law p 0 0 0 0

Hinton ph 10 0 0 Burchart p 0 0 0 0

Schnblum ph 1 0 0 0

Plzarro p 0 0 0 0

Total 34 10 10 8 Total 28 0 1 0 Kansas City 1 0 4 0 4 0 0 l 0 10

Claveland 000 000 008 0

EFov. DPCleveland 2. LOB

Ksnsas Gttv 8, Cleveland 5. 2B

1 Hernandez. HRFiora (9). S-Butler.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Greg Goossen drove in two runs with* a two-out, tie-breaking double in the eighth inning Saturday as the Seattle Pilots overcarhe a' five-run deficit and defeated the Washington Senators 8-6.

Goosen, who ignited a three-run second inning with a single after Washington scored five times in the first, lined a drive into the left field corner after Wane Comer singled and Tommy Davis walked.

The Pilots pulled even 6-6 in the seventh on singles by Jim Pagliaroni and John Donaldson' and an infield out. They had scored two runs in the sixth on wild pitches by reliever Jim Hannan, with Dick Simpson scoring from second base when catcher Jim French slid into the Washinton dugout with the ball.

Frank Howards ,37th homer had put the Senators ahead 6-3 in the second inning. Howard also singled in the first run in the opening inning. Mike Epstein hit a sacrifice fly, Bernie 1 Allen singled, in another run and

the other two scored on a force out and an error.

Goossens single in the second started the Pilots back. After, Epsteins error, Ron Clark singled in a run and Simpson singled in two more.

SEATTLE

Harper 3b Simpson cf Comer rf TDavis If Goossen lb PaglronI c Donaldsn 2b Clark ss Gelnar p Ranew ph Bouton p Gil ph Barber p Mlncher ph ODnghue p Hovley ph Locker p

ab r h bi 5 0 10 5 112 5 12 0

4 110

5 13 2

4 110

5 0 3 0 4 12 1 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

WASHINGTON

ab r h bi I

Unser cf Maye rf Baldwin p Knowles p F Howard If Epstein lb McMulln 3b BAIIen 2b EBrkman ss 3 0 0 0 |

4 1101 4 1 1 0{

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 4 2 2 2 3 0 11

3 10 0

4 1111

French c Versa I les pr Shelltmbk p Hannan p Stroud rf

3 0 101 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10

Total 41 8 14 5 Total 32 6 8 4 SeattI* 030 002 1208

Washington 5 10 000 0006

EClark. DPSeattle 1. LOBSeattle 11, Washington 4, 2BGoossen. HR

F.Howard (37). SBHarper, Unser. S Clark. SFEpstein.

IP H R ER BB SO ......... 1 4 5 4 2 0

Gelnar ......

Bouton _______

Barber ______

ODonoghue L. Locker (W,3-3) Shellenback Hannan

Baldwin (L,2-3) Knowles WP- Hannan :

... 2 .. 1

5 2 1 1

T 2:33.

Seems Like Old Times

A- 8,482.

Trailing debris, a midget racing car driven by Al Malenhauer of Madison, Wis., clears a wall fater flipping over during the Hales ^edway near Mi);

waukee Friday night Malenhauer apparently escaped injury but was taken fa a hospital for observation.

. \

14Th Daily Rflctor, Gra#nvlfle, N. C.-S unday, August 10, 19lD

The Rock Tops Football Marks

Eds. Notr: East Carolina I'nl-l In addition to Leahy, Frank ^crsitys Clarence Stasavich Thomas, Sleepy Jim Crowley currently sports a 16S-57- re* | and I'lmer Layden are other cord for his career at I^enolr Fighting Irish pupils who are Hliyne and East Carolina, for a prominent in the all-time rat-frre .747 percentage That would ings,

place him 26th on the all-time ,

iist. and id A among active Although finishing a shade be-ffiachfi He is not included be- six unbeaten teams to teach-cause the Associated Press used once sent the Irish

cnty major college records ^ 39-game stretch with a in computing the chart, and

'^tasavich has been under this Tied for third on a percentage catcgors only three years. -

Py ROB HWBINCi ccnturv, mostly at Penn;

Written for The Associated Haughtnn. best

I- . known for lits brilliance at Har-

\ORK .AP^ Knute ^ contribution at

Kockne-still the ^ m.agic name Columbia.

basis are George Woodruff, a dominant figure at the turn of

nt !Totre Dameis major col lege football's most successful!

Just .002 behind this pair Is

c.-:arh fver. And he did it the Gen. Robert Neyland wto sue-hard wav cessfullv devoted 21 seasons to

riaving* vcrv demanding buildin Tennessee greatness on schedules that Rockne booked ^^'^eat and the single wung.

himself, his teams produced a POSiUon is occupied , ^ *

record of 105 victories, 12 losses craiAing Fielding

and 5 ties over 13 years before a ^ uLa nt at

plane crash cut short the Norw- Minute teams he turned out at

sial football pioneer and president emeritus of the Washington Redskins, died at his home in Georgetown Saturday after a long illness. He was 72.

Worried Cale

egian immigrant's career.

No man who coached a dcc-

Michigan 1 Pitts Jock Sutherland, Okla-

ade or more has ever been able homas Bud Wilkinson, Thomas to match Rockne's .B97 winning of Alabama and Dr. Henry Wil-percentagc. The one who came Hams, the miracle man of closest, Frank I^eahy, played, Minnesota, complete the top 10. tackle under Rockne before he, Although his mark is indelible masterminded a 13-year mark on the game Yale's Walter of 107-13-9, .892, at Boston Col-!Camp was the coach of record lege and Notre Dame. only eight seasons (79-5-3, .940-

Aftcr Rocknes death, the win- and so cannot qualify for rating, ringest of the all-time leaders, Standing 16th, Bob Deyaney of

Cale Yarborough of Timmonsvilie,

C., pole sitter in today's running of the rain-delayed Dixie 500, wears grim look of apprehension as ha listens to a Raceway Saturday afternoon where he

took his slotted laps around tha track. The Dixie 500 will be run today after being rain-out last Sunday. Sitting in the first row with Cale is Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S. C. (AP Wirephoto)

Washington Promoter George P. Marshall Dies.

By TOM SEPPY fking from local sports writer^.' part of the field by telephone,

Associated Press Sports WYitcr In 1932 that Marshall entered incltring the coach on the W ASH INGTON (.AP) - professional football, paying bench.

George Preston Marshall, the $5,000 for one-fifth interest in Marshall s last big battle was caustic, flamboyant, controver- the inactive Boston franchise in over segregation. Some said he

' the struggling NFL. He soon kept his team the paleface was owner of the entire team Redskins as a concession to After five losing years'in Bos- Southern fans who watched the ton, Marshall moved to Wash- football te.m over a widespread ington. That same year1937 radio-television network Marshall, whose stormy ca- he signed master passer Sam- throughout the South, reer as businessman, shmvman my Baugh of Texas Christian Some said it w'as because of and promoter was capped with University who led the Redskins Marshalls personal fee.>ng$, his right-fisted, one-man rule of to an Eastern divisional title which were strongly se.2rega-the National Football League and a victqry over the Chicago tionist. Probably it was botii. ^ Redskins, had been in declining Bears for the NFL title. ' The Redskins didnt bay^ a

Bau2h led the Redskins to Negro player until 1962, and Eastern titles in 1940, 1942, 1943. then only after a rousing verbal and 1945. The Bears shattered battle with Secretary of Interior Washington 73-0 in the 1940 play- Stewart Udall, who threatened off gr.me. The score still stands to bar the Redskins from 4lie as a record. federrl^, HnancpH D. C. Stadium

The Redskins "came back two unless they got Negro players, vears later to defeat Chicago in Marshall married twice with the playoff, the last NFL cham- both marriages ending in di-pionship seen in Washinston vorce.

As the Redskins became less He had two children by his

successful on the field, Marshall first wife, George Jr. and Cathe-

began to make more headlines rine. Since Marshall was ino

__________. , off the field. He hired and fired pacitated by illness, the two

Marshall built the Redskns into coaches at a dizzying rate. | children have been locked in bit-a solid attraction in Washington. i He ran the team right down to ter court fights with the court*

He liked to boast that since he the last detail. From his sta- appointed conservators of his

dium box, he could reach any estate.

'health since a hern>e operation in the summer of 1962.

A light stroke in July, 19G3 hospitalized him for a time but after he went home a few w'eeks later he seldom left his bed again.

Son of a West Virginia newspaper publisher who .later operated a laundry in Washington, Marshall made a fortune from laundry operations, then turned to sports promotion.

A showman to his fingertips.

Glenn Pop Warner, with 313 victories wrote: No man ever had a stronger or more inagnet-

Ncbraska heads the still active members of the coaching fraternity on the list. Alabamas Bear

ic personality. No man ever had;Bryant, Mississippis John a greater ability to transform Vaught, Missouri's Dan Devine, that magnetism into football re-Ohio States Woody Hayes, An-sults. i zona State's Frank Kush, Texas

A chemistry professor, witty Darrell Royal and Dartmouth s speaker and super psychologist, i Bob Blackman also made it. coach-teacher Rockne broughtw l tpci. vrt.

many advancements to the Knut* rocko |os 12 5 .sw 13

gameIncluding the shod' '"wiiiruft i n J .e

troops forerunner of free sub-;p..cy ^ m

t-en. Kou 2,

144 28 14 .837 20

.Bud Wilkinson Frnnk Thorn*

Drivers Set For Another Try At Dixie 5(K) Running

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - After a week of idleness because of rain, NASCARs elite grand National drivers return to action

Yarbrough, the other front row starter, in a Ford, Richard Petty and David Pearson, both in Fords; and Dodge pilots Buddy Baker and Bobby Isaac.

Yarbrough, winner of four superspeedway events this season,

Dodge

; moved the Redskins here in ; 1937,' he never had a losing year I at the gate.

I Marshall also left his mark on ithe NFL with such brain children as the interdivisional playoff for the NFL championship and the Pro Bowl.

As a promotor, Marshall was inventive and successful. He was the first professional owner to hire a marching band and to have his own team song, Hail hasnt won Suj^r Redskins.

Raynez Swim Team Beaten

A heavily outnumbered Ray-;a time of :25.1. She was second

nez swimming team lost, 229 to

4hic voQi- 'Kiif rveu*iv.iii5. i 16814 Wednesday to Wilson.

fnnrlQ n annrf rhanrp in Rflkr ' ' Several Rayncz swimmers put

iff'Charleston, W.Va., forth lop efforts, however, and

hplt nf thp official biography, son of T.| captured individual honors, fort was the third best of the T,tn iv.,.,i,ii pionnho Prc. , . , . . _ .....

in the backstroke and thirJIn

' C'in fvOD** T

stitution from George Gipp; Finding voif through the Four Horsemen to Jocjc his 1929 30 unbeaten power

hoUSOK. p,b!n

But he made two last contri-*jm crowiev buttons which stand out. ipriS outer

One^ as a player his catching and wis Doris pitching in the; D^n wcGugm 1913 Notre Dame-Army game, popularized the forward pass. Bear ervant x

TV 0, more than any other in- De'viS x dividual, as a coach, he sent col-^ Howa^rd^jone* lege football interest soaring by I Frank Cavanaugh making a captive audience of; the man in the streetthe sub- woodv Hayes x way alumni. His personal appeal and that of his exciting teams playing coast to coast had a national rather than just purely Notre Dame impact.

14S 29 4 .833 17

...... 141 33 9 .810 19

Dr Henry William* 143 34 12 .808 23

179 45 15 .799 33

77 20 10 .794 13

108 28 8 .91 19,

118 32 9 784 18

116 32 1 3 .784 1 7

94 28 5 m783 12

196 55 18 .781 30

171 49 10 .777 24

166 48 X 4 .776 25

187 56 15 .770 24

170 51 12 .769 22

1C5 33 8 .761 14

194 64 20 .752 29

112 37 18 . 52 22

140 47 14 .749 23

313 107 32 .745 44

102 35 11 ,745 16

150 52 7 . 743 23

81 28 1 .743 11

100 35 7 ,741 14

114 41 4 .736 1 5

158 57 11 .735 24

133 48 8 .735 20

198 72 23 .733 33

68 24 8 .733 11

starting field. Isaac, who starts eighth, is tied with Pearson with nine victories in 1969, all of which were on short ovals.

Given darkhorse roles are

Frank Kuih x Jim Tatum Darrell Roval-x Francis Schmidt Tob Blackman x Tana Bible Tad Jnna*

XActively cMchlnf.

Moloy Eligible With Wildcats

Sunday when they shoot for hnpcs to become the only driver $103.000 in prize money in the win five big ones in a single

Dixie 500 stock car race. yor. If he does, he II carry his

The late summer classic atjPurse money past the $140,000 Atlanta International Raceway niark--also a record for a stock was rained out last Sunday car driver, some two hours after the 40 big Petty, already the bore Stockers were to line up for cace and purse winner in NAS-the 1 p m start Cl^R history, could run his ca-

The cars have been under im- reer victory total to 100. And poundment in the air garage: Pearson, a 17-year veteran, area during the week. Drivers, could solidify his hold on ^ .

were allowed to run them S.-,tur- NASCAR championship point ing ^ race preparahon week day and get in a few laps of standings. He leads Petty by 143 If tires don't hold up better

practice.

NASCAR officials said that in the event of rain again, the rac6| mark for

will be run on the first clear day; consecutive year, next week. Drivers and cars must depart Atlanta early in the week to prepare for a 600 miler, at M i c h i g n International ^

Speedway near Detroit Aug. 17.

This is by far the fastest field ever put together at Atlanta.

The first 30 cars averaged more than 146 miles per hour in qualifying. Cale Yarboroughs Mercury was the fastest, posting a

uiven aarxnorse roies are ^ ^ ^ ^

nrw?hTii fortune

GolSdTob?y%^^^^^ "O

If all goes well, Dick Hutchersons old Dixie 500 race record of 132.286 mph should fall easily.

Most drivers and crews were worried, however,, about excessive tire wear experienced dur-

the butterfly. In the sameVage group, Margaret McGlohon'Vf^ second in both the breaststroke and butterfly and third in fp^ Susan Tycker picked up two style, records while winning two Fir_t in the girls 11-12 breait-

Marshall took charge of his events. She finished the free- stroke was Barbara Bond with .parents Washington laundryistyle in :18.3, and the back-1a time of ;43.5. She also finish-

when his father died in 1918.'stroke in :21.1 for new 8 and ed third in the butterfly.

under records for girls, andi jeff Bond took first In ths

Hill Marshall and Blanche Preston Marshall.

Winston Sweeps Over R. Mount

A tUViV lilOW 611 VlIV

then won the butterfly in :22.0.; breaststroke in 1:26.5. and sec-In the J-iO events for boys.Lnd in the freestyle and third Don Tucker was a triple win-^ in the backstroke in the boys ner, taking the freestyle in 13.14 group.

:34.8, the breaststroke in :47.5

Don McGlohon was second in

points, but already has boosted during the race than they did By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

winnings past the the second

during practice it could be a 500.mile demolition derby, said i Yarborough.

St James In Drivers Seat

^ St. James vaulted into the,on an error, loading the bases, top "lap at 155.413 mph, an event! drivers seat in the Church Soft- Sammy Pugh hit a sacrifice fly

D.WIDSON, N.C. (UPD-D.v, vidson College athletic officials disclosed Saturday that center Mike Maloy has met academic requirements and will be eligible to play during the 1%9 - 70 season.

Athletic Director Tom Scott said Maloys eligibility had been uncertain since last March, causing him to attend summer school. Scott said the 6-7 center from New York City passed two courses in summer school to insure that he would be able to play this year.

His grades in the two summer terms were not made public in keeping with school policy. *

Maloy will join veterans Doug Cook and Jerry Kroll in forming a nucleus for the Wildcats this season. The team won its second straight Southern Conference championship and grabbed number three ratings nationally last year.

Maloy hit an average of 24.6 points and grabbed 14.3 rebounds last season.

record. I ball League tournament, while

Six drivers, each in factory-1 upstart Grace held onto its Cin-backed machines, were about derella shoes by eliminating equal favorites to cop the' Meadowbrook.

to score Peede,

12.

Meadowbrook came up" with

$17,825 winners check. Four others were classed as dark horses.

The six top ones include pole sitter Yarborough, Lee Roy

Boston Signs Its Top Choice

St. James beat favored Immanuel, 5-4, in an emotion packed game that saw both teams lodge protests, Earlier, Grace had downed Meadowbrook, 12-9, to move into the semi-finals of the tournament.

Immanuel, the regular season runner-up, will meet Grace, the eighth-place finisher, Monday at 7:30 p. m. The loser of the game will be eliminated, and the winner will meet St. James at 9 p. m. A Saint James victory

and the backstroke in : 43.1. ... . , , ... .

Eric Topper was another tri-^f^yle, breaststroke and pie winner in the 11-12 bovs "'^rtly. while Jamie Shelton

events. He clocked in the free- '

style in :32.1, the breaststroke'f'* in :43.2 and the bacfctroke

.394 I group, Kan Topper was second

Winston-Salem came from be-1' Tom Adams captured three

hind again to score a 3-2 victory victories in the boys 13.14 -he backstroke. KeilaMcGohoa

over Rocky Mounts Carolina|events. He won the freestyle ini"'^^ h p t

League leaders Friday and!i;04.9, the breaststroke

sweep a three-game series. The 11:26.5, and the butterfly Leafs wound up within three 1:21.5.

games of first place.

Ron Durham blasted a home

In the senior girls division,

------------- --------- --------- Jane Elam took three victories.

run over the rjghtfield fence in;she won the freestyle in 1:03, the bottom of the 10th to supply | the backstroke in 1:18.2, and the winning margin after Win-.the butterfly in 1:26. ston-Salem tied the score in the | Jane Farley was a double seventh. winner in the 9-10 girls group.

Pitcher John Lamb hit the.wmning the freestyle in :36.8, first home run of his career and I and the butterfly in :38.8. In I hon were members of the 8 and

making it 12-Darrell Brown got his second in the girls 11-12 division, Ellen'under boys medley relay team.

as many nights as Salem de-Bond won firsts in the freestyle' -

feated Red Springs 64 and'and backstroke with times of

third in breaststroke, while Lynn Tucker was third in the butterfly for girls 9-iO.

The eight and under girls medley and freestyle relays both took firsts. The team was made up of Suzanne Martinez, Margaret McGlohon, Susan Tucker and Lauren Taylor.

Don White, Jamie Sheltan, Robin Fornes and Don NIc.Qo-

two runs in the fifth, four in the swept a four-game series, sixth and one more in the seventh, but it was not enough.

Peede, Holloman and Jones | the winnmg run in the fourth m-led the Grace hitting with three ning as Lynchburg defeated

Stock Speeds...

(ConUpued From Page 13)

compete in the baii;ia 400. A 300-mile ace for law model sportsman cars is set 'for Oct. 25, while the Vulcan 500 for late model stock cars will be run the next day.

The track is being built on what was once the Talladega City Airport property, plus woodland and farms1,800 acres in all. The infield contains yxi acres and the distance from the inside of the north tlirn to the inside of the south turn is one mile.

Four tunnels, each large enough for a bus, lead into the infield for cars, campers and o*her vehicles.

.Much of the acreage outside thp track will be developed into camping sites, but there wUl be 1 300 acres of parking space, in-Ciuding some of the old runways. The speedway has built a 6,000-foot runway to replace the old airport.

There will be 50 lanes for public traffic, including a 30-lane road into the track area.

The stands will have 50,000 re-sprved seats and 25,000 unreserved. More than 90,000 fans will be able to watch from the infield. The stands go to the turns on each side and the entire track is visible from all seats.

Modified tracks are Included for sports cars and motorcycles.

Fifteen miles of 10-foot chaind link fence surround the track.

There are 10 miles of pipe for sewers and draining, enough for a city of 50,000 people.

The track is located just three miles south of interstate 20, the main link between Atlanta, Ga., and Birmingham, Ala. Atlanta is 115 miles to the east, Birmingham is 40 miles to the west.

France says that Talladega was picked as the site because there are 20 million persons within a 250-mile radius.

If we had gone in any direction for a location, we would have lost a large number of them, he said.

Ticket orders are coming in at the rate of 100 or more a day for I the Talladega 500. In fact, up to 2,000 fans are visiting the track every weekend just to look at the facilities.

i Try to stand on the steep turns and its just as if youre ' on a sharp roof. It can be done,

! but with great difficulty.

Sweepers will clean the track 'before each race, but the turns I are too steep for them to stay I put, so the turns will be cleaned by water hoses.

j If a car navigates the track at 200 miles an hour, it will cover ! the 2.66 miles in 47.88 seconds.

From the start, Talladega will I be a major track. If France ; moves NASCAR headquarters here from Daytona Beach, Fla.,

TTTiT p. m. A Dami uaiiies vitwwjr

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio tournament, but

The Boston Patriots of the ^ ^j^g Methodists would

American Football League force another game Tuesday at nounced Saturday the signing of 17.3^ ^ ^he winner

All-American Ron Sellers, their 1

No. 1 draft choice from Florida opener, Meadowbrook

State, to a two-year contract, ^g^g^j g^er a run in the first

Clive Rush, the Patriot s head , take the lead. Grace came up

coach, called it a regular jg ^j^g ^gp gf third,

contract with an incentive Meadowbrook added one in

clause. 'its half of the frame to tie it

We went up a little and they gt 2-2, came down some, Rush said, jg the fourth, however, Grace Sellers was a great college, p^j-hcd over four runs to gain receiver and were anxious to ^3 g.j lead, and then broke it see how he makes the gpgg jg the fi

transition to the pros. i-gns.

Sellers, 6-foot 4 1-2 198 j^g^gs Paige led >off the fifth

pounder, flew here from Boston with a triple, and scored on late Friday night and agreed to oscar Hollomans single. D. R. undisclosed terms at a motel j)aggis reached on a fielders where the team was staying, choice and Wayne Heath scored The Patriots and Cincinnati |5gth runners with a double. Lew-Bengals meet Sunday in an fg Hardee slammed another dou-exhibition game here. ble and he scored on Billy

Sellers worked out with the Peedes single. Reddie Jones team, but was not expected to singled and Ken Smith reached

each, while Hardee had two. For Meadowbrook, Carl Powell had four hits, while Bobby Harris and Wayne Nelson each had three and Linwood Owens, Gene Tripp and Carson Heath | each had two.

In the second game, St. James pushed over three runs in the first inning to take the lead in its game, a lead it never lost.

Then, in the second, two more St. James players scored, and that was all it took. Buford Davis reached on an error and Bill Shaw singled. Ed Smith got a hit scoring Davis, but Shaw was cut down trying to score. Roy Carawan hit a sacrifice fly to score Smith with what proved to be th winning run.

Immanuel came back with one in the fourth and three in the seventh, but was held there with six big as St. James took the win.

Joe Brown and Jimmy Smith each had three hits for St. James, while Ed Smith had two. For\ Immanuel, Butch Ricks had\two hits.

\ First Game Grac 002 460 0-12 15

Meadowbrook 101 024 1 9 18 Second Game St. James 320 000 0-5 13 Immanuel 000 100 34 6

:34.0 and :31.5 respectively.' Rookie pitcher Mike Baldwin;Ellen also took second place, singled home Gary Kirllan with in the butterfly. '

X, . Winning first in the girls 8

and under group was Lauren Peninsula 6-i. Taylor in the backstroke, withi

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be ready until Bostons home : opener next Sunday against tlie I Atlanta Falcons, i The wide receiver from Jacksonville, Fla., caught 86 passes for 1,496 yards and 12 I touchdowns last season and finished his colleguate career with an NCAA mark of 3,598 yards.

I At one time, a Boston newspaper reported Sellers and the Patriots $50,000 apart

Bangeway with ^earnings, $$84,4.39 was the top money-winning trotter in 1949. In 1968, Nevle Pride topped tlie list with $427,440.

as rumored, the facilities will bejl the bub of stock car racing.

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The DaTy Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Sunday, August 10, 1969-15

Dont Look Now, But Redskins ABA Hold First Discussion Were Trimmed By Buffalo Bills \/\/hich Might Lead To Their Merger

By TED MEIER

to himself as the Buffalo Bills oS

As^iated Press Sports Writer the AFL whipped his new team,

Vmce Lombardi probably the Washington Redskins, 21-17. would have blown his top in his It was the first time a Lom-coaching days at Green Bay if bardi-coached team has ever the Naonal Football League lost to an AFL club. His Pack-Packers had lost to an Ameri-'ers routed Kansas City and Oak-can League club, even in an ex-! land in the first two Super Bowl hibion game. games.

At Buffalo, N.Y. Friday night, The Buffalo-Washington game he probably just kept muttering was one of two games Friday

South Rallies To Win At Columbia

that opened a 12-game weekend Redskin lead gained on two

exhibition slate in pro football. In the other, the Rams downed the Dallas Cowboys in Los Angeles 24-17.

The victory for the Bills, be-lore a turnout of 37,012, was < big lift for the doormats of the AFL last season and beaten a

touchdown passes by Sonny Jur-i YORK (AP) The e.s- not been agreed upon, but it is therell be nothing further done York, Atlanta, Baltimore, Bos-

gensen. One was a 12-yarder to ^blished National Basketball hoped that they will be shaped at this time, Kennedy said ! ton, CTiicago, Cincinnati, De-

Pat Richter, the other a 19-yard-i Association has taken official to conform to the needs of tJie We talked about several possi-: troit, Los Angeles, Milwaukee,

er to Jerry Smith. I cognizance of its young rival, various cities in the leagues as bilities that ultimitely might Philadelphia, Phoenix, San Die-

The largest crowd in 10 years, the American Basketball Asso- well as to any applicable law. lead to a merger. go, San Francisco and Seattle.

87,381, watched the Rams beat ciation. The stage thus is set for a pos- Kennedv said the discussion.',' Teams in the ABA renre^ent

the Cowboys in the annual^ interpretation sible repetition of what hap- hich confirmed a report last:>,ew York, Kentucky, Indiana.

todav to the joint an- ^^ pro football when ttie week by Paul Caruso, a.ttorney ^ Orleans, Dalla.s, Los An-

Angeles Times Charity game

and Houston to Carolina atlef Ned the clo.se of the ABAs second

who has yet to sign a contract, I punt recovery for another TD A ^

^tteck'^HfcTrr'ied the M 1o S '

times for 59 yards and set up to offstavethe Cowboys two ^ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ij''' New York Knicks

the winning touchdown in the i touchdowns in the last period, merger. ep^OY, N.Y.-Heavyweight 5.^"^ Sunlit

owners from the ABA. He identified them

last period by snaring a 25-yard Norton taking over at' The announcement Friday bout between Dave Zyglewicz, Phoenix for

I pass from Tom Flores on f^/the retired Don I said that Kennedy and Gardern Houston, and Charlie ^ ^ ^

,Washington one. Meredith, threw two 68-yard|and their attorneys have begun Springfield, Mass., postponed to of Lilas for

COLUMBIA (AP) - Reserve I standing lineman. He made 25 The Bills were penalized five, touchdown passes for the late exploring the possibility of coop- Saturday night ram. Gardner also heads the

yards to the six, but then Flores Dallas scores. One was to Bob:erative arrangements between OAKLANDHenry Hank, 1/8. i ara r/viTars

threw the winning TD to Haven Hayes, the other to Lance Rent-1 the two basketball leagues. The Detroit, outpointed Terry Lee,

Moses. This erased a 17-14izel. form of such arrangements has 176, Concord, Calif., 10.

WORLDS LARGEST

quartepback Steve Muirhead of'^ckles.

Myrtle Beach directed two The South began its victory touchdown marches and Happy march with 6:53 remaining Lempesis of James Island when Russ Kuritz of James Is-kicked a 33-yard field goal with;land scored on a two-yard 52 seconds remaining in a furi- plnnge.

ous 16-point final quarter which' Lempesis grabbed a Muirhead

gave the South a 16-14 football Pass in the fourth period to

victory over the North Friday lake the South to the 24 yard

night. iline. That set up a six-yard

^ . touchdown dash by Muirhead It was the fourth straight vie- 2-19 left

lory for the South and left them Quarterback Lyn Rushing of

loading the annual high school Laeaster raced 66 yards to a

nll-s ar series 13 victories to touchdown tor the North in the

eight, with one game tied. opening period. The North also

Muirhead was voted the i scored in the final period on a

game's outstanding back, and!one-yard sneak.

the North's Ken Pettus of The game in Carolina Stadi-

Greenville was voted the out- um drew a crowd of 8,046.

Birmingham Is Back In Lead

Rill McDonald

f. lOth St., Colonial Heights Shopping Center Phone 752-6680

ttATI FAtM

The NBA has teams In New

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Birmingham Athletics moved back into the lead in the Southern League Friday.

The As blanked Asheville 8-0 while the Charlotte Hornets, after a 5-day stint in the upper berth, split a twinbill with Savannah and dropped three percentage points and a half-game behind the As. ;

Charlotte won the first game with Savannah 2-1. The Senators , returned in the second game to take a 1-0 victory over the Hornets. Montgomery defeated Co- ; lumbus 6-1 in the other Southern ' League game Friday night.

Ladon' Boyd used perfect control to silence the Asheville bats. I The As used two singles, a double and a hit-batsman to score four runs in the first inning. They picked up two more in the

third inning and completed the scoring in the seventh.

Bill Zepp won his 15th game for the Hornets with the 2-1 first game against Savannah, but needed last inning relief from bullpen ace Bob Gebhard. Geb-hard came in to get the final two outs after Rafael Batist and Dick Billings cracked back-to-back doubles in the seventh.

In the second game, Skip Guinn allowed only an infield single by Hoss Bowlin in the fourth and a line shot to left by Steve Waters in the fifth.

At Columbus, veteran righthander John Gregory stiffled the White Sox on three hits while his teammates steamed on to victory. Gregory struck out two Columbus players and walked two while he recorded his 11th victory versus only two setbacks.

Drysdale May Be Reddy To Retire

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 34 year pitching career of Dodger ace Don Drysdale may be over because of a recurring injury thats making it too painful for him to pitch.

I believe, said Drysdale, that it would be best if I were taken off the active list, making room for a pitcher who could help the club.

Drysdale, 33, has a 54 record for the season with 209-166 life-time record.

The decision was apparently reached after a Friday night meeting between Drysdale and Dodger executive vice president Pter O'Malley. Previously,

Drysdale said he talked the situation over with his wife Gin- ger and with OMalley, i The big right hander was scheduled to throw against the Chicago Cubs Friday night, but took himself out of the lineup because of his ailing shoulder.

A forced retirement because of shourder problems by Drysdale would make him the second major Dodger pitching star lost recently.

Sandy Koufax quit at the end of the 1966 season.

Drysdales best season was ' 1962 when he won 25 games in 41 starts, loosing only nine.

SPORTS BRIEFS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Jockey Mike Miceli rode three winners at Atlantic City Race Course Friday, including Private Parking, $105,.80, and Faneuil Hall, $19.60, in the Seashore Stakes.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) K- Earl Elms, San Diego, Calif, retained his U.S. national snipe sailing championship Friday with 18.7 points to 33.4 for David Ullman, Newport Beach, Calif.

light-heavyweight champion Terry Lee, 176, Concord, Calif., lost a unanimous 10-round decision to veteran Henry Hank, 178, Detroit in a nontitle fight Friday night in the Oakland Auditorium.

MONTREAL (AP) - Harry Hyland, a member of the hockey Hall of Fame, died Friday at the age of 80. He started his pro career in 1910 with the Montreal Wanderers.

SOUTH MARCH, Ont. (AP) The United States scored a come-from-behind victory over Britain Friday to win the Palma team match at the Dominion of Canada Rife Association meet. The Americans scored 4.058 out of a pns.sible 4.5Ofl at 1,000 yards to Brilain'.s 4,0iO.

BERLIN (AP) - Jan Talts of the Soviet Union set a world weight lilting record Friday in heavyweight classification by pressing 198 pounds, the official Fast German news agency ADAN said.

OAKLAND (AP) State

Hastings Hurt In Ball Game

LENOIR, N. C. (AP) Despite the loss of the winning pitcher who was hit by a broken bat, the Broyhill Chiefs Friday night became the North Caroli-' na semipro baseball champs again.

The Chiefs downed the Johnston County Dodgers, 54, for the i title after beating the Dc'gersj '84, Thursday in the opener of I the best-of-three series.

I Ron Hastings, East Carolina University junior, was in the on-deck circle when the bat broke i and hit him in the face. His in-1 ; juries were listed as a broken !

I no.se and possible eye hemor-: rhage.

Hastings is not expected toj accompany the Chiefs to the Nationol Baseball Congress ; tournament at Wichita, Kan., i next week. i

C-.

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16-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday, August 10, 11^69

Cardinals Edge

Giants, Perry

By MIKE RECHT

[the opener until Bob TiUman

Associated Press Sports Writer homered with two out in the

Richie Allen might wpt

ninth. Koosman, 9-7, gave only

get away from Philadelphia, but not the Cincinnati Reds, who

Ron Reed of the Braves and

n,a.e a hU iU. the Phi.- ^'Ste

. first nine innings of the nightcap g-

While Allen wa.s re-emphasiz-, before the Braves broke through f ing his ambition leave Phila-'against Ron Taylor in the 10th delphia Friday night, the Reds on Felipe Alous one-out single were blasting the Philjies 12-5 through a drawn in infield with on tlie field. tbe bases loaded.

Only last Sunday, the Reds The Giants fell before rookie unloaded for a 19-17 victory over) right-hander Chuck Taylor, 4-1, the Phillies that put them in.who pitched a six-hitter and sur-first place in tlie * National vived Willie McCoveys 35th League's West Division for the j homer in the ninth inning as the ii.'st time this season, and Fri- Cardinals won their 10th game day nights hiumph kept them in 12 outings, there. The Carrdinals jumped on

Cincinnati had started the Gaylord Perry, 14-8, for three night five percentage points (runs in the second inning and ahead of .Atlanta, which beat the Tim McCarver doubled in the New York Mels 1-0 in 10 innings decisive run in the eighth.

after losing 4-1, and fell a half game and 10 points back

Willie Mays played right field for the Giants, with Bobby

San Francisco dropped IMi Bonds taking over his usual cen-games back by losing a 4-3 deci-1 terfield spot.

Sion to the red-hot St. Louis Car- Singer, 14-7, didnt allow a hit dinals. until Don Kessinger singled with!

Ix>s Angeles climbed within a two out in the sixth inning for | half game of the Giants with a the Cubs. Jim Qualls got the I 5-0 victory over the Chicago other hit, a single, in the eighth,

Rod Arid Gun: Hunting Seasons Open Shortly

By ROD AMUNDSOM

I cent increase in the daily bag will mean a 50 percent increase Time has a way of slipping jjj number of shells used, by quickly, and before we know, hunters are a gregarious

it at least two hunting seasons ^iaving learned that the

will be open. First firing will be I jnore hunters there are in a

at marsh hens along the coastal salt marshe'. How much shooting there will be at these

elusive birds on the morning of

ther that prevails this time ( year. No cne is forced to g hunting in hot weather, and fc another thing, the peak of th dove population is reached b late August. September 1 W'l

given hunting area, the more (the earliest date offered to th the birds will be stirred up and I Wildlife Resources Commfesio

the more shooting there will be. by the Bureau of Sport Pishi

It u -1, j It is amazing that more peo- ries and Wildlife, and by th

LaMr Day will depend on how|p|g dove time, although there should t

high the bdes are. (hunts. Sometimes the birds fly plenty of birds around, the poi

For good shooting there sho^uld shooting at these can ulation peak will have passed.

be at least a five-foot tida. This

puts enough water over the salt marshes to make rails, sora, and gallinules perch on the

' marsh grass, and to allow shal-

be dangerous to other hunters.

It is not uncommon to be seated or standing in a dove field and have shot sprinkle on your hat

> 1 j ti 1 if * u and hunting clothes.

r draft skiffs to be .^ould be parUcuIar-

through the vegetabon. This ]y careful about shooting at forces the birds to fly instead gccunjcd cripples for obvious

Ivf n, raasons.

Although m^sh hens flyi yg^gl

oi- d'a"' flight fs arrptic, complaints about opening the and this makes them difficult 3, ^3,1 gep-

targets for the novice iiunter.

Mets' Steal

Cubs on Bill Singers two-hitter and Houston, 4H lengths behind, . .beat Montreal 5-2. In the other game Pittsburgh hammered San Diego 7-1.

In the American League, Baltimore edged Minnesota 6-5, Detroit swepts the Chicago White Sox 7-3 and 9-7, Cleveland dropped Kansas City 7-4, Washington bombed Seattle 10-3, California downed Boston 7-6 and Oakland beat the New York Yankees 5-3 in 10 innings before losing 5-0.

The Reds, running their record to 7-2 with 61 runs

before tiie Cubs seven-game I winning streak ended.

In the third inning Willie Crawford of the Dodgers scored; from first base on a single and Glenn Beckerts throwing errcw. Cubs Manager Leo Durocher argued that Crawford should not have been allowed to score and played the game under protest.

Norm Miller and Curt Blefary each drove in two runs for Houston and Jim Wynn hit his 26th homer behind Don Wilson

The baseball bounces off the back of New York Mets' second baseman Wayne Garrett (11) as he steals a base in the second inning of a National League game in At

lanta Friday night Atlanta players are shortstop Cal Garrido and second baseman Felix Millan (sitting on ground.) New York won, 4-1. (AP Wirephoto)

Oalkand

Baltimore

In Split As Nips Twins

By HAL BOCK i delphia 12-5; Houston trimmed next inning;.

Associated Press Sports Writer | Montreal 5-2; Los Angeles shutj Oakland tied the opener in the

One nice habit they have, for the gunners benefit, is that missed on the first couple of shots they will swing around as' if coming back to see what all the noise is about. |

Marsh hens, like ruffed | grouse, are under-hunted and ^ the supply of birds far excee^, the demand as is reflected in a 15-bird-oer-day bag limit.

At 12:00 noon on Labor Day the first segment of the split dove season gets under way. There appears to be another

tember 1 due to the hot wea-

The stats maintains 17 publi dove hunting areas from Pa: fuotank to Buncombe Countie: These will be open to huntin on Labor Day afternoon, and c Wednesday and Saturday afte noon thereafter. Cost for seasc permits to hunt these and oth( central and eastern game arec is $5.50. 'The 1969-1970 regul; tions list license dealers froi which these permits may t purchased.

Cup Defender Florida Built

bumper crop of birds this year, and this is reflected in a daily

By JACK WOUSTON

NEW YORK (UPI)-PreU-minary work already is under way at the Morgan Yacht Coip. plant in St. Petersburg, Fla. to

w .1i. ..r

the Mississippi.

For years biologists have contended that doves, despite heavy gunning, are under-hunted, and

right to defend the Americas Cup in 1970.

The decision to build Heritage

that there would be an annual at his own yard was taken by natural mortality of 80 percent (Charles E. Morgan Jr., when he

if doves were not hunted at all.

Boog Powells flying legs and

14-7, and Wade Blasingame as .

the Astros ended a foiir-came Downing s suddenly-strong

the Astros ended a four game

the race between Minnesota and

losingstreak.

out Chicago 5-0; St. Louis edged ninth inning on a pinch double 'This years 18-bird limit is

San Francisco 4-3, and Pitts burgh whipped San Diego 7-1. Minnesota carried a 5-2 lead

against the Phillies, unloaded. Manny Sanguillen started into the ninth against the Or-

fivp home runs and five-run inLlthree rallies with a single, dou-i - ----

ioles but Andy Etchebarren

ble and triple, scored three runs, ^ single and one out

and drove in one in Pittsburghs | Don Buford also singled,

victory. Bob Veale, 77-11, stag-1 Blair walked to load the

five home runs and five-run innings fh the sixth and seventh to bury Philadelphia, playing for

the first time under interim e to

Manager George Myatt. :gered through 11 hits to hand ^hTnsnn I i^^ses and Frank Robinson sin

It was like batting practice as;San Diego its 11th defeat in 121 T>ce May hit his 31st homer in games.

by Ted Kubiak and won it an in-1 somewhat of an experiment on

ning later with singles by Rick | the part of the U.S. Bureau of Monday, Dick Green and Bert Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. If Campaneris and Larry Haneys there is a good carry-ovei* of double. 1 breeding stock and another good

crop of birds next summer, the

the sixth and Johnny Bench followed with his 15th after Alex Johnson hit one in the first and Ted Savage connected in the third.

Pete Rose finished it off with

Scores

Washington packed 10 into the sixth and seventh innings to thump Seattle. Hank Allen had three hits for the Sen-

18-bird limit may be continued over tiie-years.

This 18-{^r-day limit ought to . j f u u- j be something of a bonanza for ators who roared from behind ammimiUon manutac-

(rith four runs in the sflith in-Not only that, Morgan may fwin loim runs m me sixm m turerg. When the daily bag was ^gii himself skiooer

n^ and sir more m the sev birds, the average hunter X Sve frTak ieS S

enth. Aurelio

Rodriguez doubled

burned up several boxes of shells getting a limit. Unless shooting improves, the 50 per-

and walk him instead in the

ninth inning Friday night. Dave j Powell followed with another Johnson followed with the sacri-1 single, tying the score and send-fice fly that gave the Orioles a (^og Frank Robinson to third, comeback 6-5 victory over the' Then, with a 1-1 count on Brooks

Twins. I RobinsMi, Powell took off for; home two runs in the ninth in-

I etc nusc uiu^uru u uii wiui Downing, rescued from the ' second and stole the base on the |ning, pulling California past

a homer in the seventh as the By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Pitching scran heap, responded second strike. Boston. Jim Fregosi opened the; Tom Treshs three-run homer

Reds made it 10 victories in 12 Westorn rarollnns T,^*ague '''ith a four-hit shutout, pitching Martin decided to waste the inning with a single and Bubba 'in the eighth inning decided the

j MonrcH' ? . Shclhy 11 tho Yankees past Oakland 5-0 1-2 count and walk Robinson in- Morton walked in front of Rodri- nightcap.

' * * . in the second game of a twi- tentionally to set up the possible guez hit. Carl Yastrzemski. -

night riouhleheader after the As double play. But Johnsons sac- tagged his 30th homer and the! Fridays Stars

had rallied to take the opener 5- rifice fly crossed the strategy Red Sox carried a 6-5 lead into ' iH>ircc

3 in 10 innings. and won it for the Orioles. the ninth. ASSOCIATED PRESS

Oaklands split and the Twins; Dawning, burdened by arm Duke Sims, given a second

loss left the As games off I trouble for most of the last two chance when third baseman

ran into several snags in negotiating for construction of the craft at a New York area

site.

'The step marks a first in the 118-year history of the Americas Cup, most coveted prize in international sailing competition. It is the only time a yacht pointing toward Cup competition has been designed, owned and built by one man.

Spartanburg 5, Grccn'.\'>nd 4 Gasionia 7, Greenville 3 '.cliuas League Raleigh-Durham 1-1, Burling-

The Phillies got homers from Heron Johnson and I^arry Hisle, but Allen went hitless after blasting Bob Skinner earlier in the day and retorting that all I ton 0-5 want to do is get out of Philadel- Salem 6, Red Springs 4 phia. Lynchburg 6, Peninsula 1

Skinner had resigned Thurs- Kinston 2, Hi-Toms 1 day, saying that the Phillies

Winston-Salem 3, Rocky

front office had not backed him Mount 2

in meting out punishment for the unpredictable Allen, who has jumped the team several times and then refused to play In an exhibition game Thursday. 'Hie. Braves, in contrast to the

Southern I^eague

Birmingham 8, Asheville 0 Charlotte 2, Savannah 1 Montgomery 6, Columbus 1

Paul Schaal dropped his pop, .... . *1 *

foul, unloaded a, toee-run first ^ a pitching Los Angeles to inning homer that started Cleve-i 3^ Chicago

Minnesotas pace in the tight seasons, retired the first 12 Oak-West race. I land batters he faced and al-

Elsewhere In the Anriericon lowed wily four singles. It was League, Washington walloped only his second start of the year land toward its victory over Seattle 10-3, California edged and he was locked in a scoreless! Kansas City. Joe Foy homered

PITCHING-Bill Singer, Dodgers, hurled a two-hitter, struck out seven and didnt walk

Boston 7-6, Cleveland dropped ; duel with Jim Catfish Hunter Kansas City 7-4 and Detroit until the seventh, swept a doubleheader from Chi- \ Then Horace Clarke poked a cago, 7-3 and 9-7. . two-run single to put New York

In the National League, New i on top and rookie catcher Thur-

for the Royals. Willie Horton

hammered a

BATTINGWillie Horton and Tom 'Tresh, Tigers, led Detroit to a 7-3, 9-7 sweep over the Chi-

Ohio States football team en

luggTng Reds, were not much tors the 1969 season with an 11-York split with Atlanta, winning jmon Munson, who had his first of a hit against the Mets, whose game conference winning 14-1 before losing 1-0 in 10 in-; major league hit in the seventh, Jerry Koosman blanked them in streak. inings; Cincinnati bombed Phila-1 singled two more across in the

three-run homer in the first in-cago White Sox as Hortons ning and Bill Freehan chased three-run homer in the opener home two more with a triple in put-the 'Tigers ahead to stay and the third, moving Detroit pastiTrtshs three-run shot in the Chicago ...in tke first game of nightcap brought them from be-their doubleheader. *hind.

when intensive trials begin next June to select a defender against a challenger from either Australia or France. Morgan is a veteran helmsman in sailing competition.

M 0 r g a ns St. Petersburg plant mostly produces fiberglass sailboats which he designs. Americas Cup contenders must be built of wood, but Morgan doesnt think this will present any problem and already has craftsmen preparing facilities for Heritages construction. 'Die yacht will be put together in a new building at the Morgan yard which is due to be completed by late summer.

Morgans original plan was to have Heritage built at the Bob Derecktor yard at Mama-roneck, N.Y., but that possibility fell tlirough when Derecktor got the nod to build another Americas Cup candidate, an

Olin Stephens designed yac for the Bob McCullough sync cate.

That blocked the New Yoi avenue, Morgan said, but i along we have been aware certain advantages of buildii Heritage in St. Petersbui where I can see her being bui step^5y-step simply by steppii out of my office.

Heritage is still in the tan testing stage, but we ha^ advanced far enough to ordi materials, some of which ha) arrived. As things stand, v are on schedule. Heritage ( the waters of Tampa Bay 1 January is a possibility.

The Americas Cup elimin tions and challenge take pla^ off Newport. R.,, in tl

summer and fall next yea Seeking the honor of defendir the Cup for the United States addition to Heritage will 1 Intrepid, successful defend against Britain in the mo recent competition in 1967; tl new McCullough syndicate boa and at least one Californ

boat, Columbia.

France and Australia al

will sail a series of trials Newport next summer determine which shall have tl right to face the winner of tl U.S. eliminations.

^^tenlieA

' MEN'S SHOP

Pin PIAZA

Open Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 p. m.

YOUR DOLLAR STRETCHES FURTHER AT -F&D MOTORS Co.

BETHEL ON HWY. 13

70" MAVERICKS

MAVERICK t door Wdan, 8 cylinder 200 cu. In. engine, with fcelectshift crulseomatic transmission, white wall tires, selectaire air-condi-tioneV. radio, and all tinted glass. Stork !So. 684. MAVERICK 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder 200 cu. in. engine, with accent group, selectshift cruise-omatlc transmission, white wall tires, selectaire air-eondUioner, radio, and all tinted glass. Stock No. 86.

in. engine, with lelectshlft crulseomatic transmission, black wall tires, radio, and all tinted glass. Stock No. 692.

69" GALAXIE 500's

MAVERICK 2 door sedan. 6 cylinder 200 cu. in. engine, with selectshift crulseomatic transmission. white wall tires, radio, and all tinted glass. Stock No. 693.

69" FAIRLANE 500's

GALAXIE 500 2 door, hardtop, 429 cn. In. 4V VS engine, formal roof, with selectshift crulseomatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio with dual speakers, deluxe wheel covers, slectaire aIr-condltker, all tinted glass, and black vinyl top. Stock No. 634.

seats, black vinyl roof, selectshift cniiseomatlc transmission, white wall tires, power steering, radio, all tinted glass, and wire wheel covers. Stock No. 7.

TRUCKS

And there are still many other Mustangs to choose from.'

MAVERICK 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder 200 cu. in. engine, with blazer stripe seat trim, ncceat group, selectshift cruiseoiuatic transmission, white wall tires, radio, and all tinted glass. Stock No. 683.

1 AIRLANE 500 2 door hardtop, V8, sportsroof, with selectshift crulseomatic transmission, white wall tires, power steering, radio, deluxe wheel covers, and all tinted glass. Sto'k No. 594.

MAVERICK 2 door sedan. 6 cyUnder 200 cu. In. engine, with deluxe wheel cu\eis, select-shut crulseomatic transmission, white wall tires. Radio, and all tinted glass. Stock No. 685,

FA1KLA.NE 500 2 door hardtop, 351 cu. In. 4V engine, with selectshift cruiseumalic trans-inlsslon, power steering, selectaire air-coni.ll-tioiier, AM/EM radio stereo with dual rear seat speakers, all tinted glass, and deluxe 'wheel covers. Slock No. 594.

GALAXIE 500 4 door sedan, 429 cu. In. 4V V8 engine, with selectshift crulseomatic transmission. white wall tires, power steering, power front disc brakes, selectidre air conditioner, radio with dual rear seat speakers, deluxe wheel covers, and all tinted glass. Stock No. 76.

69" LTD's

F 100 Pickup Truck 131 W.B., 360 cu. in. V8 engine. Explorer Package C, with vacuum boost* er brakes, crulseomatic transmission, air-conditioning, custom cab, chrome rear bumper, LH St RU chixHue swing lock mirror, push button radio, 1650 rear springs, power steering, and white wall tires. Stock No. 663.

And there are 25 other Galaxie 500s in 2 door and 4 duur hardtop to chooso from

LtD 2 door hardtop, 429 cu. in. 4V V8 engine. vinyl top, selectshift cruiseomatic transmission, white wall tires, power steering, power front disc brakes, selectaire air-conditioner, AM/FM stereo raJio with duel rear seat speakers. all tinted glass and deluxe wheel covers. Stock No. 231.

And there are 8 other pickups to choose from.** C 550 111 WB, 300 cu. in. 6 cylinder engine, with 435 four speed transmission, 13,000 lb. rear axle, single speed. 6.06 stud disc wheels, 55 amp alteniator, and vacuum over hydralic brakes.

69" MUSTANGS

MAV^ERICK 2 door sadan, 6 cyUnder 200 cu-

And There Are Still Many Other Fairlanes To t'hoose From.

MUSTANG 2 door hard top, 502 2V V-8 engine, with floor mounted shift lever, vinyl bucket

LTD 4 door hard top V-8. selectshift crulseomatic transmission, selectaire air-conditioner, all power, and fully equipped. Stock No. 578. And there are 10 other LTDs to choose from.

WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF- ^ Tandam Tractors 2 Ton Trucks V8 & 6 Singlo Axlo Tractors Aluminum Vans ' Tandem Log Trailers And there are many others to choose from including dump trucks. ,SUPERIOR PRODUCTS AT LOW PRICES ALL BACK BY HIGHLY TRAINED PERSONNEL TO SERVE YOU AND SERVICE AFTER SALE.

> \\\Local Fireman Is Skilled Gun Craftsman

VALUABLE WOOD . . .. Christepher holds two short blanks and shows four

long ones. In French and Turkish walnut, each blank cost over $100.

THE FAIR LADY . . . em-bellishing a walnut gun> stock is made of English pear wood. Her tresses are French walnut.

SON FOLLOWS FATHER ... in learning the craft. Claude Christopher III works patiently in carving a design to be inlaid in a stock. ^

RAW MATERIALS . . . for fine art in gunmaking includes exotic woods such as Honduran rosewood, boxwood, and English pear; an ivory tusk fwnd during

a rescue mission near Stanleyville in the Belgian Congo; bits of mother of pearl; and pieces of sheet gold and silver.

-s

Text & Photos By

Jerry Raynor

NEARLY COMPLETED . . . stock features a fiddle back design in Claro walnut from California. Oriental box

wood, ebony, Brazilian rosewood, and holly are used for inlays. This stock is being made for John Trotman.

A plain^wooden building In the backyard of Greenville Fireman Claude Christopher looks much like hundreds of similar buildings from the outside. However, one look inside reveals something entirely different from what would be expected.

Christopher Is a craftsman in gun-stocks. In his spare time he carves, incises, and inlays with wood and precious metals, gun stocks for a dedicated group of men who are fanciers of fine art in guns.

I started this as a past time for myself, Christopher stated, but soon a few friends began asking me to do something for them as a favor. From that it developed into a constant demand, as word passed from person to person. Now I have little time to do anything for myself.

Christopher is a fire captain and training officer at the Number 1 Fire Station in Greenville. He has been there 14 years, and was a policeman in Greenville for seven years before becoming a fireman.

You could say carving has been a past time or hobby for me all my life. I was an only child and spent many happy hours whittling away. At one time I even made an authentic six-shooter of wood. I kept this memento for years, until my kids finally tore it up.

Christopher explained that his first adult venture into the gun stock carving field was making pistol handles. I made some first rate mistakes in those days, but I soon learned the secret of proper techniques.

Displaying his supply of wood which he keeps on hand for making stocks led to a discussion of the origins of the wood, and the properties which make each type of wood ideal for a particular use or effect.

Eastern walnut grown in cool climates is the best basic wood stock, Christopher commented. The wood is dense and hard. That I get is grown in Pennsylvania or New York, as our native black walnut is too soft.

Myrtle wood is another favorite. There are only two places on earth where really fine myrtle is grown, in Jerusalem and in one small section of Oregon.

Other reliable sources of myrtle and walnut are the French walnut of southern France, the Turkish walnut grown in the mountains of Turkey, and a hybrid Western myrtle grown in California, which is very popular.

There are many exotic - woods for inlay and decorative purposes, Christopher said. The story of finding,

harvesting and shipping these woods out to consumers all over the world is an exciting one in itself, almost like a travelogue of far-away countries.

There is ebony, from Gabon in Africa. As its name implies, its a black wood. Its also a heavy wood. Boxwood from Oriental countries, satin-wood from Ceylon, and the spicy smelling rosewood of Honduras and Brazil are other fascinating woods.

Christopher also mentioned that he stocks tulip wood from South America, and pear wood from England, among others.

Wood of the type suitable for fine gun stocks is expensive. For example, ^ good piece of walnut will run from 15 to $100, depending on size and quality. The exotic woods are always costly. After all, there are many steps between the native tree and the gun stock.

Ordering of wood is through import firms specializing in stocks of fine woods. The firm I order from in New York can supply my needs on short notice, Christopher noted.

Woods are not the only material Christopher must stock. I keep small supplies of ivory and precious metals on hand, he remarked. Theres always customers who prefer dressing up designs with these materials. I dont keep complete tusks, that would be impractical.

It was inevitable that word of his fine craftsmanship would eventually filter to connoisseurs outside the local area.

My gun and pistol stocks are in collections in many places, Christopher noted. Barry Goldwater, when he was a senator, ordered a gun stock. The president of Thurston Motor Lines had me create a pair of gold inlay pistol handles. For these I also made a walnut box with an elephont carved on top.

Gaylord Perry, the ball player who is a native of Wil-liamston, ordered a gold inlay stock for a Browning Automatic shotgun, he stated. Nevertheless, most of the work Ive completed is in the hands of collectors in the area east of Raleigh.

In the years Christopher has been fashioning gun and pistol stocks, he has noticed certain trends and preferences of customers.

When the inlay method first caught on, the tendency was for stocks heavily inlaid with intricate designs. After that, colored woods became very popular.

Others want plain classic

stocks, where the grain and the finish of the wood furnishes the basic design without ornamentation, he noted.

Ive noticed that generally, the younger men and the boys want the latest styles and designs. Anything that is new appeals to them.

In spite of trends or preferences, Christopher says each individual creation becomes a work alone. No two are ever alike. Each time I make something, there is an element of feeling out the proper design for the piece of wood Im working on. I know basically what I have in mind, but I cant be sure what it will look like until I have finished work. *

Customers are free to leave the matter of wood and design to Christopher, or to furnish their own ideas. Each person is different, and I like working with a customer in reaching a decision, he said. Sometimes a person will bring an order worked out in detail, complete with scale drawings of the design. I do try to discourage far-out designs; otherwise, I like the customer to have his own ideas about what he wants.

Usually Christopher will be working on two or three orders at any given time. 1 can never rush on this work. Carving or inlaying stocks is time consuming, and there are no short cuts to doing a good job.

A native of Ay den, Christopher is married to Helen Cannon of Winterville. Ihey have two children, Christopher III, who is a student at East Carolina University, and a daughter LinaMrs. Leon Williams III. His daughter and her family are living in Pakse, Laos, where Wililams serves with the USAID program.

During World War II, Christopher was a first lieutenant in the Air Force. I was stationed with the 9th Air Force in England for 22 months. Even then, I was dealing with guns, as my duty involved aircraft armament.

Not all my spare time is spent on making gun stocks, Christopher stated. I like any type of hunting and fishing, though I dont get as much time for these as Id like to.

Someday, theres one thing I am eager to get involved in. In my attic I have lapidary equipment and hundreds of pounds of uncut rocks and stones. Rocks are as fascinating as wood, and Im looking forward to the day I can get them out and begin work on them.

That day may be some time away, as Christopher never manages to complete orders on hand for before other or-^ ders arrive.

TIME CONSUMING . . . work i* carried out by Christopher and his son in the crowded workshop. Christopher swabs

acid on a barreil which will create rust to be cleaned off. This is repeated several times until the proper finish is achieved.

FINE POINTS ... of fine guns are compared by Christopher, who holds a 475 Nitro 2 Express double barrel elephant gun, and his son, Claude III, holding a 243 cal. single barrel gun.

- ' Mi

I -f I.;

J ' !

:? il

AWAITING THEIR TURN . . . These guns are tagged and await the day Christopher will be able to begin work on custom made stocks to replace standard onetk

DECORATIVE DEVICE . .. ordered by a customer was fashioned from 10 karat gold for the leaf, enclosed in an oval of ebony wood, with two diamond shaped inlays of Oriental boxwood.

MEDIEVAL HUNTER . . . copied from German master carver Triebel, was carved for Thomas G. Samworth, a South Carolina publisher who specializes in illustrated books on decorated guns.

PRE-TURNED STOCKS ... are used by Christopher for some of the guns he works on. Some are rough turned, others are ready to be finished and decorated ^without major changes.

, \ '\ t \\^

A \.

18-The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, August 10, 196^

A Guide To Croenvlllo Theotrei

COMING

AHRACTIONS

New Theater Is Underway

Pitt

T,o\f: BlG Walt Pisney Productions presents a f bimsiral story about a small car that has human emotions ?nd the ability to drive itself Playing leading roles in the hffht comedy are t>,in Jones as Jim. a discouraged rarine d*-iver. Buddv Hackett as his kindly mechanic, ifj Tomlinson as Piornd} ke. a pompous car dealer and Jim rlnsot racing rival and Miohael Lee as the dealer's s Carole (Gi Sunday through Saturday,

State

wn< |jM\KFR No information available (Mi Sonda' tlTouch Tuesdav

THE OPLONTi B(^X Asinister story from the woiks Edgar Allen Poe in which a hideously disfigured brother Mrtualiy returns'from the dead to wreck violence on those \^ho cau'cd his disfigurement, particularly his equally demoniac brother. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

fHAPLV Experimental brain surgery changes a r^entally retarded young man into a brilliant adult confronted with new and .serious problems. The cast includes Cliff Robertso and Claire Bloom. <M) Sundav through Tuesday;

THE MALTESE BIPPY - Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, highly popular television comedy team, have-mixed together their well-known diverse ingredients into a zanv comedy with a crazy title They play nudie filmmakers on the lamb, who move into a house with a cemetery on one side and a family of werewolves oii the other. The cast Includes Carol Lynley and Julie Newmar. (G) Wednesday ^liirough Saturday.

By JACK C.AVER LTI Drama Editor NEW YORK (UPD-This summer, and for months beyond, visitors to New Y'ork and New Yorkers, if they will cease their incessant scurrying for a momentmay watch construction of tlie first legitimate theater in the Broadway area in 38 years.

The site is that ecent prodigious hole in the ground l)etween 44th and 45th Str et5. Broadwav west to Shuhert Alley, that was topped for 60 years by the famed

lintel

There are hound to he tho?=e who will shed a remimsr''^nt tear as they re.alize the irrevocable demise nf th^ Astor, where they may have i honeymooned, or had a party, or simply used as a home away from home on periodic tr'ps to tlie Big Town. To mention only one, New York will never be Hie same to Jimmy Durante.

Actually, the sidewalk superintendents' probably will

escalators. Film patrons w'tl'al a

descend two floors from street theater, level to their theater.

It would be no more than poetic justice if the first show int he new legit house, expected to open sometime in 1971, had a spot for musical star Ann Miller, currently playing the

title role in B r o a d w' a ys Marne. For Miss Miller was there the other day to help thelike to play a queen? Bethlehem Steel workers insert* Well, old boy, that the drift pins to connect the depend on the jack,

first column to its base plate, it?

private subscription The censor, no longer operative, would not allow it in general circulation as written.

There is an amusing story circulating about the dickermg between Merrick and the prestigious Dennis King, who will play a colonel.

King, Merrick is sujJposed to have said, how would you

A New Look At Old West

FOR CAESARS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)

To Be Offered By Penn

The Boys in the Band, the off-Broadway hit about a homosexual birthday party, was cho. sen as the first production to open the new Caesars Roman Theatre at Caesars Palace, the first legitimate theater in the state of Nevada. Broadway shows have been presented in Las Vegas before, but always in ithe hotels main showrooms or ' theater-restaurants.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

would' HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A new wouldnt look at the Old West will be of-

A publicity V As tor course, Show

die without same

gimmick? Of I business would

Apparently,

forthcoming.

Im not trying any different techniques with this picture, said the affable, youngish-look-ing (hes 46) Penn. The story , j A r, Ai. is being told in a rather i fered by Arth^ | straightforward manner. I think |

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

the jack was who directed Bonnie and folly to try to kn-

j Clyde. The movie Western pj-oye on techniques of the Wpst-

One of the major hojies nf the poming Broadway season is David .Merricks production of John Osbornes A Patriot for Me, starring Maximilian Schell and Dennis King. Here is a tip on how you can do a little home work before seeing it.

Bantam Books recenty published a paperback edition of Die Ranther!s Fea^t by Asprey which probably

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

7 30 Big PIclure

8 00 Oral Roberts 8-30 Revival

9 00 Herald 9.30 Showtime

11 00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee 3;30 Hap Forward

Robert

not see the theater taking form.didnt make back its production!

But it will be tliere, a 1,650-seat costs in the hardcover of^iginal' hmi.s< tucked into a 54-story put out in 1959. Its reissue now sky.scraper with 1.4 million in an inexpensive format

undoubtedly is due to the fact | Bonanza that Osbornes much-anticipat-! Friend Tony

, , /, ^ , I 11:00 Wells Fargo

ed play covers the same ground' u:3o Tonight

square feet of office .space that will be known as One Astor Plaza

Meadowbrook

THE HFIL WITH HEROES - Two former army pilots become smugglers for a black marketeer in Algeria and encounter murder, brushes with the law and some ardent romancing. The cast includes Rod Taylor and Claudia Car-dinale (M> Sundav through Tuesday.

MAD DO(TOR OF BLOOD/BLOOD DEMON - Double feature horror films Wednesday through Friday. (M)

SHALAKO/THE LAST ADVENTURE Shalako is the story of a party of titled Europeans (including Countess, Brigitte Bardot) who in the 1880g comes big game hunting in New Mexico, and ii* rescued from savage Apaches by Icne ex-Army officer Sean Connery. (Ml

The Last Adventure Two footloo.se lads, joined by Miss Shimkus, discover buried treasure at the bottom nf the sea and find It brings cnly tragedy. Starring Joanna Shimku.'^i, Alain Delon and Uno Ventura (.Ml Saturday inuble feature.

i This represent.s implemento-1 as Aspreys non-fiction work, if, tion of the recently revised in fact, it was not inspired by building code under which it is; it

at long la.st possible to insert* Both are based on the ca.se of entertainment auditoriums into Col. Aflred Redl, brilliant office and apartment com-1 Intelligence deputy of he

plexes.

The same structure also will house a 1,500-seat .motion picture theater and a rooftop restaurant, all fronting on i World War I.

Austro- Hungarian Empire whose homosexual bent led to treasonous acts that helped

10-25 NBC News 10;30 Concen.

11:00 Personality, 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1.00 Girl Talk 1:30 Putting Me On 7:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World Ship 3:30 Don't Say 6:00 Congress 4:00 Match Game

6:30 Frank McGee 4:25 News 7:00 Huck Finn 4:30 Funny Page 7 30 Walt Disney's 5:00 Mike Douglas 8:30 Mothers Law 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 HazeL 7;X Jeannie 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:26 Weather 11:30 Tonight

may never be the same.

Penns B&C proved the most influential film in recent times, helping to popularize startling camera effects and bringing freshness to the ancient cops-and-robbers tale. Now hes at work on Little Big

Man, which Stuart Millar is

ern; too many masters have already had a go at it.

The script, written by Calder Willingham from Thomas Bergers novel, is something else again. It is related by the 121-year-old Jack Crabb (Dustin Hoffman) who claims to have

BaoTknm EaiwaCAnnmME HsmarBvKRamo 'TzobHeu.

ftrllturt

IrUtMM

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WNCT - Ch. 9

Broadway. The legitimate then- fascinating reading.

, .... ... f It *30 Aguaman

lead to his country s downfall in *io:oo Lamp

Aspreys book isio--0 up

SUNDAY 10:30 Hillbillies

8:00 My Path 11:00 Andy Griffith 8:30 America Slngs11:30 Van Dyke 9:00 Tom and Jerryl2:00 News

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

ter foyer is level, to

the third floor reached bv

Osbornes play was produced in London in 1965, with SclTell,

Tice

Tchaikovsky's Music Gets Fine Treatment

SINFUL DAVEY/ TOM JONES - Sinful Davey a bawdy, picaresque comedv. in ch.arming early 19th century Rcttmgs. about the adventures in love and larceny of a bold young Scottish rogue. (M*

tom Jones is also the story of a young man who is very daring and adventuresome. (M) Double feature Sundav through Tuesday.

THE TOUCHABLES - In this explicit British sex fan-isy. four wanton girls contend with some underworld char-H( lers for possession of a young pop singer. (R) Wednesday and Thursday,

CKDNT RAISE THE BRIDGE. LOWER THE WATER/ THE DEVILS OWN In Don t Raise the Brdige, Jerry Lewis is a wheeler-dealer who loses his wife because of hi.s harebrained money-making schemes, and wins her back Via more of the same. (G)

The Devils Own Stars Joan Fontaine. No information available. iG) Friday and Saturday double feature

Myers

RUSS MEYERS VIXEN - Vixen is a cautifully photn-granhed peek a a nymphomaniac running loose in British Columbia The heroine Wre is the wife of a rural lodge owner, and she does what comes naturally (and unnaturally) In eve-popping stvle (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF In a rollicking spoof on westerns, affable, quick-witted, fast-drawing good guv James Garner rides into a lawless gold rush towrs becomes sheriff and cleans up the place. (Gi Thursday through Saturday, _

By DELOS SMITH

NEW YORK (LIPD-Buried in and occasionally resurrected from Tchaikovsky's obscure orchestra suite number 3 are a theme and 12 variations which constitute as beautiful a chunk of music as that master ever composed.

None of its loveliness is lost in a recording by the Moscow Philahrmonic with Kiril Kon-drashln conducting and Boris Simsky playing its ethereal

violin solo. It is on tJie same record as Kondrasliins inter-1 has to give them pretation of Tchaikovsky's Ro- rank among the nieo and Juliet fantasy.

Here it is singled out for , emphatic mention because thisifyv f* regammg th^e_presUge Uieme and its variations are a' musical ahuntwhen apprecia-

Rernsteins Tchaikovsky interpretations are not unlike Kondrashin. B u t Bernstein gives off no suggestion of the self-consciousness which is implicit in Kondrashin as though he suspected that listeners expected a Russian conductor to let out all the Tchaikovsky stops and he intended to show them how wrong they were.

Bernsteins album is called Die Great Tchaikovsky Symphonies He makes their greatness so inescapable one their proper great monuments of the symphonic literature. Its time Tchaikov-

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12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sec Storm

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In the Year 2525, Zager and Evans

^Honky Tonk Women, Roll-1 Westerns that its time someone ing Stones I showed how he was wronged by

the Battle of Little Big Horn. His other adventures include being reared by Indians after his capture at 14, hunting buffalo with Bill Cody, witnessing the murder of Wild Bill Hickock, etc.

I dont think of this picture as a Western, said Penn. Its more of a picaresque tale of one mans life on the frontier, told from an ironic point of view.

One thing this film will do is show the Indians side in the West. There has been so much nonsense about the Indian in

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history. Custers Last Stand offers a good opportunity.

Most history books are all Wonder: 'wrong about Custer. This stems from the fact that his widow had an official biography written soon after his death, and the facts were twisted to favor her

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Popeye 9:00 Skippv 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwinkle 1i;30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Jones Family

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Ruby, Dont Take Your Love ; late husband, to Town,' Ken Rogers and First I Edition

What Does It Take? Junior Walker and All Stars

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FIDDLING ALDNfi HONOLULU (AP) - Fiddler on the Roof, th* hit musical which opened in Hawaii 'r. June, now has played in 41 states, in addition to the District of Columbia. There are now two national touring companies, as well as the original production on Broadwaywhere it played its 2.000th performance July 9.

I that is is due.

respect for him

livelv plaved at full value. They , -

lorig in the mind and come to Tchaikovsky a magmhcest pi-eonsciousness at odd moments, iconcerto has a new Kondrashin is perhaps the,which is likely to Russian conductor best known,"'^ke its way against ite many oiilside Russia because of his!"''**'-'* h

many appearance.s m the West.;'*'"'"7 enUiusiasm and showy His inleUigence and his enio-!a'di''t fm both toe lions for Tchaikovsky ,rc i /hn

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'The Mao*yland Movie Censor Board says it needs 12 to 30 qualified professiwial people to testify for the board in court cases involving explicit sexuality in motion pictures.

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HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Universal Studios has acquired screen rights to The Last Usher, an unpublished novella by Charles Webb, author of The Graduate.' The contemporary romantic comedy will be pro-duced for the screen by Robert Arthur, in association with Mla-din Zarubica. Universal also has the film rights to Webbs recently published Love, Roger.

40090)

Columbia has peorfonmed a real service for Tchaikovsky by putting Leonard Bernsteins* recordings of his three last symphoniesthe 4th, 5th and the 6th or Pathetiquein a three-record album at a reduced price. The orchestra was the New York Philharmonic.

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From Sheppard Memorial library

By LINDA M.^TANCILL f

One of the most romantic periods of American history, tlie fabulous decade of the transcontinental coaches is revived in Six-Horse Hitch by Janice Holt Giles. She continues the saga of the Fowler family with Starr Fowler who becomes a driver for the Overland Stage in Colorado at the age of 19. Historical figures of the stage line become along with the long road hazards, dangerous river crossings and Indians on the wai path.

A fascinating novel by Robert Merle, The Day of the Dolphin, concerns the possibility of communication with dolrhins. Professor Sevilla captures the affection and trust of two. dolphins and teaches them to produce rudimentary English sounds. In a crisis one of the dolphins resorts to spquential speech, thus creating a world-wide sensation. The CIA sees a military value in the dolphins and they are linked in a plot which brings the United States to the brink of nuclear war leaving mans only hope for survival in the humanity of dolphins.

Slosn Wilson, author of the est-selling novels, The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit and A Summer Place, emerges as fascinating and vivid as his fictional characters in Away From It All. He tells what happened to him when he decided to abondon the comforts his career as a successful novelist had brought him in order to pursue a lifelong dream. On one level it is a rollicking account of how he, along with his wife and two-year-old daughter, moved aboard a boat on which he intended to live while cruising to the Bahamas. On a eeper, more meaningful level, it is the story of a man approaching middle age who admits that he is bored with his way of life and has the courage to do something about it. Joy alternates with disappointment, frustration, and accomplishment to make his adventures a delightful experience.

Susanne Hart shares some exciting adventures in Life With Daktari; Two Vets in East Africa. Her husband, Toni Harthoom, one of the best-known vets and animal scientists in .Africa, has served as prototype for the central figure of the beloved TV series. As a veterinarian of unusual gifts himself, she relates their adventures in the study and healing of wild animals from their base in Kenya. She describes the important research done by her husband, explains her own empathy for animal life and tells why she is a vegetarian. Her captivating patients with their winning personalities appear throughout the book in photographs and amusing line drawings. She also introduces some of her human guests, among whom are Joy and George Adamson, famous for Born Free. ^

Reviews And Reflections

John F. Blair, Publisher, of Winston-Salem, North Carolina has done another handsome printing job on a collection of poems by Guy Owen.

Thi WTiite Stallion and Otbe r Poems (John F. Blair, Publisher, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 1969, $4.50) is a collection of fifty-six poems which deal with a wide variety of subject matter. There is a great diversity of style, too, but most are what could be loosely described as traditional, poems that youd be likely to read in scholarly poetry journals or popular periodicals such as the Saturday Rewiew.

The dust jacket partially describes Mr. Owens poems this way; Reminiscent of the humanity of the poetry of Robert Frost, to whom a section of the book is dedicated, Guy Owens poems are on topics both common and uncommon

and arc intricate without being obscure.

Whether unaffected and warm in rural subjects, or witty and conversational in fun pieces, or serious and topical when dealing with the human problems of today, Mr. Owen is always universal in interest.

This description is accurate and true, Mr. Owens poems are universal in interest. Several move the reader overtly. The Ladies Club Luncheon was one of my favorites and it speaks of mans weak and. misguided attempts to help his fellow man. His Three Coeds Walk on the Grass is very light but effective; it will certainly create sympathetic vibrations in coed watchers.

The Invitation Holds is a graceful poem to Robert Frost and his poetry. It speaks of the ccHitinuing generosity of

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Sport Alt At Minges Coliseum

ih Daily Reflector, Gre enviile, N. C.-Sunday, August 10, 196919

THRUST OF MOVEMENT . . . U captured In the five-figured study of a runner by Charles Jones. The black end white photograph gives no hint of the visual beauty of the lavender, black, beige, green and blue colors of this prixo winner.

A FOOTBALL PLAYER . . . dominates the multi-activity painting by Linda J. Hetster, in which color is used to omphasixe body movements.

EQUIPMENT used In sports are effectively cbnv bined with participants In Donald M Warren's realistic composition. A wide spectrum of colors highlights Individual sports.

A GENTLE FEELING ... in movement is recorded in Allyson Hawley's dreamlike study of players, with the focus flowing to the central feminine figure.

the weat New England poet.

\^en We dropped the Bomb is a scathing denunciation of wars and brutal killing. The poem partially catalogs the atrocities of the Hi-roshimo explosion and cooly remarks that the success of Hiroshima turned us to Nagasaki.

'These four poems illustrate the ground Mr. Owen covers in subject matter. 'They are also the four most effective (for me) poems in the collection. All the poems arent quite as successful.

Few technical faults can be dted against Mr. Owens work, but too frequently the rhythm of his poems is not consistent, especially when they are read aloud. At times, too, the rhyme scheme seemed a bit forced.

This is obviously not a book for the sensation seeker, but The White Stallion and Other. Poems should appeal to manv more persons than poetry af-ficionados. These poems are not obscure; you dont have to throw ywir mind out of gear to understand them. Mr. Owen is an important wrifer, and this collection of poems is an enjoyable way to observe another facet of this work.

One wonders, in this day and age of Jacquelyn Susann and Portnoys Complaini, how John Blair has the courage to publish a small book of quiet old fashioned poems. Whatever his reviews, its gratifying to have such a publisher in North Carolina.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Besi^ bdng a center of spwts activities at East Carolina University and a building noted for its architectural beauty, Minges Colisuem has the distinction of housing a small collection of striking paintings based on athletic scenes.

These paintings arc the result of a National Sports Painting contest held during the early mcmths of 1968 for the specific purpose of acquiring paintings to display in the couaeum.

The contest rules stipulated that the theme. . . must be related to some aspect of athletics . . . painted in oil or polymer on canvas or hard-board . . . and be five by five feet.

Here the similarity ends. Each artist, working within the stipulated context imposed by the rules, has interpreted his or her personal reaction to the movement and color inherent in bodily movements of sports participants.

Charles Jones, winner of the purchase prize painting, used a panel like device to show a track runner in which the running figure is gradually built up from a sketch on the outer edges to a central fully detailed figure. Almost hard edge, it is a gorgeously colored painting that keeps the eye roving in an interplay of colors and forms.

Other artists, among them Bea Behr, Linda Joan HestCT, Allyswi M. Hawley, Bonnie

A STUDY IN LEGS . . Bonnie Schwirtz't painting concentrates on the ruggedness of thighs and lags of football players .Spectators in the background, painted in bright dabs of colors, are like a human bouquet.

Schwartz, and Donal M. Warren, approached the subject matter in a somewhat similar way, employing in some degree, a collection of participants in a variety of games football, basketball, boxing swimming, tennie, etc., emphasizing one or several of these sports.

'This is a handsome, vigorous group of paintings, reflecting the rugged movements and bright colors associated with collegiate sports. Perhaps it is wily incidental that women artists are represented more widely in this group than are men artists.

Its well worth a side trip to take in tiiis group, and hopefully these few paintings are the nucleus for more sports paintings at Mingestheres lots of vacant wall space available.

NUMBER 14 . . . football helmet serves to divide the triangular study of a cheerleader, a boxer and a sprinter in this detail of Bea Behi^s painting in whites and bright colors.

N.C Museum Acquires New British ^Painting

Best Sellers

FICTION

The Love Machme, Susann Portnoys Complaint, Roth The Godfather, Puzo The Andromeda Strain, Crichton Ada, Nabokov

NONFICTION The Kingdom and the Power, Tlese Jennie, Martin The Peter Principle, Peter & Hull

Ernest Hemingway, Baker The Making of the President 1968, White

A pamting, dated about 1794, by English Artist Francis Wheatley has been given to the North Carolina Museum of Art by Newhouse Galleries of New-York.

Entitled The Conversation Piece and depicting three men on a rural road, the painting is the first conversation piece to enter the British galleries at the museum, according to Dr. Justus Bier, museum director. As the first, it adds a certain variety to our collection of British protraits, he said.

The painting has charm coloristically and it displays amusingly the three gentlemen, Dr. Bier added. The picture is certainly an interesting costume piece, and the

landscape is also quite attractive, looking as if it might be a Highland scene in Scotland.

Wheatley (1747-1801) was born in London and received his first instruction in Shipleys Drawing School where he showed much talent. While still young he drew several premiums from the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, and later he acquired considerable reputation as an historical painter.

He went to Dublin where he painted a large picture representing the Irish House of Commons, in which he introduced the portraits of the most distinguished political characters of the day. On his return to London, he was employed by

Alderman Boy dell to paint several pictures for the Shake-spheare Gallery.

In his later years he devoted himself chiefly to, rural and domestic subjects for which he was held in high esteem, and he was elected member of the Royal Academy.

HONORARY MAYOR HOLLYWOOD (UPDPeter Graves, star of televisions Mission: Impossible series,

has been inducted as honorary mayor of the Los Acngeles suburb of Pacific Palisades for a twoyear term.

There are 58 Chinese-lan-guage daily newspapers in Hong Kong.

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Weeks Stock Markets

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M.MKFT DOWN Thr stork market dipped slightly this week. The At* average of 60 stoek.s went from 294 to 290 points and the Dow Jones

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429,900

26'

21'/3

21'*

595,000

'25'J

23'

25'*

493,100

36'

33'*

35'

_____ 384,500

16'*

15'*

_______ 373,900

23'*

211/3

22'

... . 373,500

20'*

17'3

20'*

...... 361,500

28'*

30'*

...... 355,600

98''3

_______ 354,900

35'3

30'*

34?-*

, 329,500

.53'3

52*

53'-3

..... 309,800

38'*

37.*

..... 303,300

lll'i.

106'%

Ill

...... 301,400

8'4

..... 281,%0

124'*

115'%

172'3

_____ 277,600

37'*

35 -i

36^

.. 266,800

.39'*

35'.*

37'

255,400

14'

12'/3

Net

SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn ,73g SherwnWm 2 SIgnalCo 1.20 SlngerCo 2.40 Chq. iSmith KF 2 3'alSouCalE 1,40

1''4 I South Co 1.14 T'a'SouNGas 1.40 3' b I Sou Pac 1.80 4- 4* I Sou Ry 2.80a 4- '/ I Spartan Ind

7b I SperryR .35g 1' I SquareD .80 -1- ', i St Brand 1.50

! Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOilind 2.30 SlOilNJ 2.70g

4- 7 a 4- 7a

+ 4'A

X845 32 21 ai 34"i 2075 67'4 771 65

X4C3 28'a 384 861 1679 19'a

354 21?a X386 19'3 144 48'j

738 11'

1045 35

1053 1404 13P,, 137

Emer Elec 1 EndJohn .12p Essexint 1.70 EthvI Cp .72 EvansP .60b Eversharp

696 .52'4 64 3T'4

758 36'4 146 28' 189 461*

178 16

30'J

26'4

47U

5P'4 4 2'3 31 1'3

36' 4 2'1 264* II

- M -

SfdOitOh 2.70 St Packaging SfauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StPvensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil ib SurvvFd ,80g

- F -

27' 76>'7 26?. 4 4a

60? 59', 59I4 FalrchC SOe

17 174 7'* Fairch Hiller

194. 214 4 1'* Fansleel Inc

18' I 19' 4 ' 3

46'4 48'* 41'2

10' 10?a 4,

1'.

886 67 265 13'*

33' a 34

Cal Finant CampRL 45a CampSp 1 10 CaroPl t 1,42 CarrierCp 60 Carter W ,40a

Case Jl CasfieCke 60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 7 Cenco Ins 30 Cent SW 1 80 Cerro 160b Cert-teed ,80 CessnaAIr .80 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMli StP P ChlPneuT 2 Chi R| Pac Chrl Ctt ,60 Chrysler 2 CiTFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1 40 ClevEllll 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 Colg Pal 1 20 CollinRad .80 Cololntst 160 CBS 1.40h ColuGas 1 60 ComlSolv 40 CornwEd 2 20 Comsat Con Edis 1 80 Con Foods I ConNatG 1 76 ConsPwr 1 90 ContAIrL 50 Conf Can 2.70 Cont Cp 1 80 ContMpt .lOp Cont Oil 1 50 Cont Tel 7? Control Data Cooper In 1 40 CorGW 2 50d Cowles .50 CoxBdcas 50 CPC Infi 1 70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCo! I 51t Crown Cck CrwnCof* Wl Crwn7ell I 60 Cudahy Cr Curl.is Wit 1

Dan R . 1 20

Dan Ind ,K'b DavcoCp 1 14 DaytnPi 1 60 Deere Co 2 Del V.nte ' 10 Delta Air ,40 DenRGr 1 10 DffEdis r4U Oet Steer Ap D.aSham 1 40 Disney ,3Db DomeMin 80 DcwC hm ? no D^esslrid I 4i DiikePw 1 10 di, Prnt 7 'Pg Dud >. * i Oyre Am .aC

-c-

681 ir, 235 20'4 2.34 30 J 91 344

264 37

13'*

17-4

28',

35,

114 4 3 104 '

30'4 -I 1' 34 4 '.J

Tedders ,40 FedDStr .95 Tiltrol 2 Eirestne 1 60 FstChrt 1.681 r lintkote 1 Fla Pow 1,57 FlaPwLt 1,88 FMC Cp .85 FoodFaIr ,90 TordMot 2 40 ForMrK .75 FreeoSul 1 60

16>4

25' i 36'a 35'4

121 5950 612 43 239 926 167 27 85 237

12'3

144

23'a

34,

32'*

67 2''3

Macke Co .30 4.5, 4 2''* I Macy RH 1 15? 4-14 MadFd 3.41g Maqnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 12, I4 MavDStr 1.60 16'* 41'4 Maytag 1 25'4 4 4 McDonnD .40 35 _ B Mend Corp 1

357', isj MelvSho 1.30

53', 51'* 52' 14 Merck 1.80a 45'* 42' 44' 4 24bMGM .60p

25 263* 4 7 ' MIcrodot .20g

48'

68'*

36' 4 EruehCp 1,70

47 47 '4 I

654* 66'*1',! 667 2; 24 76'* 4 T i

98 22'' 21i 21'3 '4

1.581 44'4 42'2 44'4 4T

627 27J 75'2 76',1

477 77?a 25'4 27 U

622 35' 34'a 35'* 4 4a

6!'

401,4

*1896 27'4 77 143*

188 29?.

843 48',

313 65'4 X427 38'2 217 40',

862 23' 22X 792 74* 227

205 26 25'3

80 71? 21',

81 62 61' 93 76'* 72'*

123 35' 334 40 23 4 22'*

11.56 13'4 12'

1.560 39>*

557 36?

X474 52'3 332 33 134 36'

404 77

248 463

446 45

217 38 2 1160 45 J 363 26?

23'x 2.5' HJ4 '

13'. 14', 4 '2 i

28'2 29'4 ,

46 48', 4 ?. GAC Cp 1 50

GAF Corp .40

-G-

MidSoUlll .88 MlnnMM 1,60 MinnPl t 1.20 MobilOil 2.70 Mohnsco 1 10 Monsnn 1 80 MonlDCt 168 Mon! Pw 1 68 MorNor .80 Motorola 1 Ml SI TT 1.24

35. -2 40'4

734

1064

1025

38 35'* 50 32 35 691 4 43'I 40

36'2 44'* 26

Garr Sko 1.30 Gannett .72 23' f y GenDynam 1

dL'l * Gen Elec 2.60 263 4 Gen Fds 2,60 2134 4 ^4 Gen Mills .88 GenMot 3.40a

X2171

GPubUt 1.60 570

G Tel El 1 52 1350

Gen Tire lb' 636

Genesco 1 60 212

Ga Pac ,00b

X1530

Gerber 1,10 x200

35'a -a, GettvOII ,38g 70 '2 Gillelfe 140

453* 1

41', -.31 37 ~ 7

499 5134 49 5Hj 3 1'.'2

985 I9' 18'4 183* I

85 24'h 23'2 24 _ '* NalAlrlin .30

ncl 03 T I". Nat Bisc 2.20

253 p'a 25' -1 3a I Cfln .80

?4 NatCash 1,20

74 72'2 723* ?, Nat Distil .90

23 -23,

35' 41'4 23 f 3b 13 4 34

38' I4 36' 4 'a 503, _ 32',

493 313, 30'a 30'

26'I

1 1'4

142

17-4

17-

236

42'J

43'*

- '

38?

48' J

4ft

47-

E '*

14.63

79'.

-I'?

35/

40'

39' ;

360

27'.

^ ),

4.J

35'*

334

33.

- 1

86.1

14'*

12'

1'.

224

ftS'g

64 >4

738

4.1

40'r

42 V

-t '

l48

20-3

20' z

948

34' ;

33*

33'

77?

:r-

1 '

1632

153'.

144

1491

-I''

25'*

24 1

25 4

196 25.6-4

248

?MJ

1 2

12 4

11' .

11'

38'

...

397

.'5

34 8

2ft

24 4

2.' .

*41

33 ?

30'*

31' ?

E3'z

' 9"

6-'

85 4

* *

I / *

!?-'

3 '

4 -4

4.' '4

36-

* 3' 4

1.' '

13 4

l.n.

2'.'

.19 4

-- '.

Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GinceCo 1 50 GranileC Sll GrantW 1,40 Gt ASP 130 Gt Nor Rv 3 Of West FInl GtWnllnif .90 GreenGnI ,96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .96 GultWln ,40a

743

24'4 34 14

20' a 32

32'-* 5914

48?, 10'4

39'4

78'4 32'2

15^4 45* 29 46>4 28'4

33 28'2 405 19'

211 27'. 2776 37'4

794 24'I

1235 234

-H-

128

769

410

413

675

818S

392

275

769

3-H

173

2390

144

Nat Fuel 1.68 . Nat Gent .20

71'* pa -f * : NafGyps 1.05

23 24' 4 '* - Natind .46t

^ : NafLead .85h

i? ' i! t Nat Steel 2.50

31'4 32 4- -'* . Nat Tea ,80

' Natomas .25

44'* 4 83'4

30'2 31'2 4 ?> Nev Pow 1 08

SS'b 57 -2'4 Newberry 1

46'

9'4

28'4

36'8 26'4 29' IS'8 44

4R'4 4 ' NEngEI 1.48 9 8 4 : Newmnt 1.04

29'a ' 2 j Niag MP 1.10 3^ NorfolkWst 6

26'* 1'4 Norrisind .80 30' 1'* NorAmPhll 1 IS'4 4 'b NAmRock 2 It '* NoNGas 2 60 26 284 -EI'b . Nor Pac 2.60

45'a 45' 8 NoStaPw 1.60

25 27' 2 41 Northrop 1

3i 37'b IS, NwslAirl ,45

26 2 26? tB NwtBnnc 1,20

J84 18'4 '2^ Norton 1.50

25^4 1'41 NorlSIm 1 22f 35'4 36'a '8 I

23'4 23'2 4 '8 I

21' 21'* Mb I

Occidnl Pet 1 OhioEdis 150 lOklaGE 1.08

133

15'i

1514

- ' ?*

115

32 "2

32'/?

-E 14 !

259

26? 8

26'

-E !

456

46'*

44'i

45V*

+ l-'2 '

310

45'*

451

-1',*!

830

52'?*

48'?

-E2'/2 1

36?/

35'.

36'/*

- '/2

660

21'/*

-E Vj

606

34'?

32'%

321%

-11%

271%

26'/?

-E 1%:

948

2614

2714

-E '?'

567

24'

23'

-11%

519

55'?

+ 1 :

426

93?

911*

92'

1039

35'j

33?

E B

146

20'*

337

22*

211*

-E '%,

548

105

102'*

1041%

+ 1'/2:

X362

20'/j

19' 2

19?

- '/j

1218

67'*

55'*

56'

- ? '

251

32'-4

31'*

31'.

-E 1

616

46'*

441*

45'?2

+ 1

29/*

29'?

- ,

161

28?

28'*

229

31'*

28V*

28'/*

-214!

236

124'/?

119

121'?*

-11 ?* '

23',?

23'4

23',2

+ .i

-N-

431

29'2

134

49't

48'*

48'.

131

69->8

63'*

69? 8

-E6''

782

138

128'*

133

-f 1'. '

X321

18?"

17?

181%

-E ''

26'*

25'*

26'

466

24'

23'

-E '?* !

463

28'i

27'8

28'.'2

-E '.

240

10'

10/8

14 '

390

32'i

31'-2

','2

347

45' 2

45 V*

-E 1*1

141

13?

-14,

11447

84'i

7114

-3%'

461

46' B

46'%

28'*

27'*

-1-1'*;

144

25?

25'

240

29'*

2714

28?

+1*1

959

18'*

'si

365

89'*

87'4

88'*

- '8

165

21'

19'*

2'-

+ 1 1

954

49'*

46' 2

495

1 3'i

586

30*

29'*

291.

238

45'*

43'

441

+ 1%

110

45'*

- 'j

515

26'*

24?

25'%

120

36'*

34'*

34'.

-1^!

6550

28'2

25'

-2?

34'*

32',2

34'2

+ 1'.2

35?

-h ? ,

210

43',*

40?

42'

E ?^

I Swift Co .60

Tektronix

Texaco 3.20 Texaco wl Trn 1.40 Sul .60 ilnst .80

Textron

Thiokaal

.90

.40

- D-

1 ;

4o:-

314

4.'9

jj;

73-

. 4 .

h 1

h.'

4(-

77' .

(.9' .

1'9 , .< 1

13'.

s- ,

1,4

17<

. 5

13 .

- E

Hallibui't

1 05

417

47'

50'*

Harris Inf 1

.50?

7J4.

69'

HeclaMng

x186

20'.

18'.

Herr Inc

673

374

34'?

34'4

2 I

HewPack

343

97'.

871

89' 3

Hoff Elecfrn

533

12'*

10'.

10'

Holidvinn

40'b

40' 8

Holly Suq

1,70

23 ?

21' 2

22'*

Honiesfkc

34?

24.

22'

23'

Moneywl

1.70

fttl

133

123' .

133

MousehF

1 1!)

264

3V-.

36'.

1'.

Moustl P

1,1?

275

37 ,

.36*

1'b

Howniet .

28'.

2 71 2

1'*

ida'H'Pw

1 60

173

.'1 *

ItltMl Basic 1

354

13*

___

'i: Cent 1

1 50

49*

1'?

In 1' Cp /

1104^

16' 4

14'

16'

T, '

*NA Cp '

1 40

31 '4

30.

.VB

I'*

--.qef k'.infl

t T

'32tr'

U'*

40' 2

47'*

1'."

iri.md StI

470

I' Jer Ik St

1 80

30'

29'.

30'

-4-

' .

1PM 4

1444

3.18 .-

325' 2

333' J

'nl Hflrv

1 80

476

29'

IntMiner

25p

1415

14'

14' J

InlNick 1

20a

876

3.S'e

33'J

34'

1'*

Int Pap

1 50

1087

.'9'i

3?'

38'.

Int T6,T

1519

49's

47'2

48'*

Inwa Beef

16-5

39'

.36

tov-aESv-

' 37

xlrft

21'.

70"?

70'*

Itek LO'P

599

55-

51'*

52- J

1'.

Otis Elev 2

Owenslll 1.35

4931 36'

300 26', 185 72 113 20' X249 28 34 24 866 44*4

834 3 7'

33'4

Timk RB 1.8

T rnnsitron

UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2

Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.60

Uniroyal .70 UnitAirc 1.80

USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPipp 1.20 US PlyCh .84

tJnivO Pd .80

Vendo Co .60 =>w 1.12

WarLam 1 10

, V7n Banc 120 WnUTel 1.40 WestqEl 1.80 nci _L I- 'Weyerhsr .83 35 4 ' \vhirl Cp 1.60

25'2 - '4 2

21' - >8 Whittaker

1001

67?*

671* +2?*

252

551%

-E4'%

351

-j-3'%

757

52','4

52'/*

-E2',

X748

297

+ '.?*

392

66'.% -E *

317

39'/i

37'*

391% -ElV*

680

31'.4

31V* -E %

1576

26?'

25?

26'.%

321

41'/*

38'4

39'%

7'a

861

34'/*

32'/?

32?

285

49'4

47V

-E 7 *

326

22'/4

19'/*

-E2'%

2062

41',

43'%

445

20'%

20'/?

-E 7*

177

44'7j

44V

14'4

14'/*

-11%

X935

6P4

59'/*

59/?

493

60/*

57V*

591%

E V

X2115

72i

70%

71'/* +1'%

1069

103'*

961% 103

-E31%

560

12'%

111%

1?*

216

381%

37'/*

38'4

600

361%

367% + 1/*

45'?*

44'

1?*

291

39'?*

36',%

X42

57'4

561%

57%

-E V*

260

7'/.

6??

444

26'/%

251%

T-

218

241%

24%

54'/*

54'?*

'i%

1300

341%

32%

331% -El

788

26'/a

257*

26%

-E /*

1979

651*

66'/*

592

34/*

33'%

33/2

XI37

26'/*

25'/*

251%

844

23'%

231%

1'*

856 12814 1171* 123'a

-E4'%

18'%

18'*

18'?2

+ 1%

479

267*

25'/*

261

El'%

807

15'4

13'*

-E11%

154

447*

41'/2

44'% -E3

153

33/2

33'*

127

34'/*

34'%

-E 1

528

25'/*

2314

24'%

1516

28'i

25'%

28',

+ 2%

165

8'?2

7?/

' *

194

311%

301

E '/*

X619

33?

32'a

32',4

'/2 1

2388

211%

1714

201%

E17

u -

WinnDix 1.62

26' P 41'1) woolwth 1.'20 1. Co .60

2Ai' in- I*" Corp .64 35 3 36 4 -i-V'4 7flithD 1 AD

551

30'4

28'%

11%

15',

-E V*

X2135

427%

411%

42'4

-E '/*

588

19',a

191%

572

5314

52',%

505

44',*

42%

44'

-El'

416

43'*

411%

43'% +1'%

1103

251%

23*

24'/*

El%

558

52'%

514

517*

199

12'/*

Hi*

X59

42'%

43'*

-El'/

102

29'%

271

28'% -E 14

590

661%

641%

66'%

-E 7 *

821

251*

23'%

251%

-E17

190

351%

37a

-Els

381

301%

2814

',*

359

35'%

391?*

-E2'2

X782

40'%

38?*

737

24?a

21'%

241%

+2 :

526

411%

391%

41'*

- V-

222

27?

26'%

26'-*

18?

18*

-E 1%i

454

24'..*

1 1

W-X-Y-Z-

I 1

519

62'?2

5714

+ 337* '

23', 2

222

,23

-h '/Si

150

22*

'23'%

11l

236

38'*

1060

47'i

/4 ;

X681

53*

55'%

X527

38?

36?

38'*

1%"

156

54'%

-+3* r

38?

36'

-11'*'

394

22?

21'

211%

33'*

33'

33'*

1%.

864

36'*

32?

351%

+2?!

3556

98'?

-E 7* '

128

45' 2

45'% -E2'g;

479

40*

39'4

391

Ja^k Wallace, president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of itealtors, has been awarded the designation of Certified Heal Estate Appraistr by the Nationaf Association of Real Estate Appraisers.

Thedesignation was basea on Wallace's experience record of 20 years in making all types of real tstate property appraisals in various cities and areas throughout eastern North Carolina.

STAND EXAMS

Thomas W. Harwell and Michael P. Bell, both of Greenville. reclntly traveled to Aaleigh to_^n(Kthe stcond day of tlie final Engineering Examination given by the 'North Car--ollna State Board of Registration lor Engineers and Land Surveyors.

Harwell and Bell both took and passtd the exam as a preprequisitt to their being registered to practice civil engineering in North Carolina.

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE

The Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society has announced the appointment of Samuel Jones of Greenville as a fitld representative of the firm. T^ie announcement was made by Harvey L. Bedsole of Kinston, Woodmen state manager for eastern North Carolina.

A native of Ltnoir County, J.ones attended Pembroke^ Stata College and East Carolina Univtrsity. He is a member of the North Carolina Woodmen of the World Unit 917. The Jones family lives at 1802-B East Third Street.

ENGI^iEER-IN-TRAINING

Frank A. Bolt of Greenville has bten certified as an Enginetr-in-Training following completion of the State Board Examination in Raleigh. Bolt was one of 93 candidates who passed the examw

State law now provides that persons who pass the exam may strve an internship of four years and then be eligiblt for the final examination given as a prerequisite to being registered to practice engineering in the state.

AWARDED GRANTS

The Greenville Developmental Evaluation Clinic And Activity Center of East Carolina University is one of 11 North Carolina facilities, for the mentally retarded that hae been awarded grants by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare,

The University facility was awarded a grant of $32,250.00 out of a tilal of $409,348.00 allocated to North Carolina institutions.

The purpose of thest grants are to help new facilities ease the initial cost of staffing and help existing facilities and ntw programs and services.

TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Two Equitable Life Assurance Society agents, William R. Stroud and Louis E. Clark of Greenville have joined other society agents at the annual Education Conference in Savannah, Ga., being htld Aug. 7-10.

Stroud and Clark were chosen for this honor on the basis of their outstanding performances as representatives of the Eastern North Carolina Agency in Raleigh.

RETURNED FROM TRIP

C. S. Fores Jr. of Gretnville, area manager for Woodmen of the World Life insurance Society, has returned from a trip to San Francisco awarded him for his service and production to members of the Woodmen during the 12 months

ending June 1. *

The trip coincided with the 36th National Convention or the Woodmen of the World, where delegates met to review the status of the 79 year-old Fraternal Insurance organization.

WINS LUE RIBBON

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Copeland, operators of Bethel Cold Storage, Inc., received a blue ribbon award for one of their hams entered in the National Ham-Bacon-Sausage Show in Pittsburg, Pa.

The Copelands were among approximately 1,200 mein-bers of the locker and freezer provisioning industry attending the convention. The latest' technological developments and sales techniques in the locker and freezer business wtre discussed at the conference.___

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, lo'w and last bid prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

^ I Occidental Lift

Over The Counterj^-^^

Phillips Foscue

Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, -i-3'?4 markdown or commission.

Aerotron Alba Waldenslan Aliev. Bev.

American Fidelity American Institutional D American Land American Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture

xl026 65 62 64'* 41',*;

-P-

PacGEI 1 50 347 36', 36 ^

PaeLfq 1.60 183 27?a 27

Pac Pet 25e 1452 3' 28

PacPwL 1 28 1 38 2M* 21

PacTKT 1.20 266 20'* 20'*

PanASul .57q 1470 16' IS'

Pan Am .20p 3865 16'* IS

PanhTP 1.60 946 28' 27'

ParkPDnvis 1 625 32' JM*

PennCen 2 40 895 46 43

PrnnDix .60 11521i

Penney JC 1 605 50' 48'

PaPwLt 160 J2J 28'? 28'a

PerinTUn ,80 1675 ' 3.1'* 3T

WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago .............

Brigadier Ind. Corp. Brush Beryllium Cam Corp.

48,971,330 Buckbee-Mear p,261,890 Dgrham Life

' Electronic Data 46,507,220 j Equitable Leasing

1967 to date

PfizprC 1 40a PhelpsD 190 Phila El 1.64 Philip Morr 1 Phill Pet 1.30

JJ3

1675 3.4* 372 46 224 191,

399 812 493 43 247 27.4 350 284

28' 1'

21' '*

20', - '

15-' ' a 15'* - '

27'J

32 4

43 4 - '*

711 -49 4

28J ws5 fcfqvyxwyyf WEEKLY AMEX 1

31'e1';. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock

American Stock Exchange

44' 45'* 4 '4*t*ctvange trading for the week (selected

Ee* A r M

Eaii K,ca*. ' EaionVa i 4;

Ecflsco I 0 : C G&G '.. t 1

E I'-, C p . .'C

J-

PitneyPw

x132 4 294 .68 490 33'*

Polaroid .32 PPG Ind I 40 ProctGa 2.60

dual

Ur,ess 0'efA.se -ic, a, rate'

(JeocJv torrgo,ng trtjit a

fl emfT's based er t?'f laM u.-.uti or sern,'8nnuai aeCidratie" Sp* > ial tf Uh OiviOi r.ds or pi.yfi e'its ret de nateo ,1 'eg.iar ere id n'iTed in

lOiiOAing ff)i.!ii'jlei

e- Ai.',. ixi'o c' exta- b A', wa! ,<

Piul ; t04 CliVldf' C I L.Ut'dil'.l'rj (!rV> oeod d Di-i..inO or paid ,r lVy P',.",

sfocr :.:.!id r P.od la4 yrar P.ti

aOle in slur during iVey, e^lifi .dod t.ivit value on ey-diy.diid or --di,.r ibui-n' Cate Q-' Di-riared or p.nC Imi t'

, year, u- Dw-ciared or pu,u ni'- sL>,

Givideno or ipili up k D i.i<ii*d oi p.u'd this year, ar dccumulatiye issue with tividtrvds in arrears. o- New issue, p-Paid this year, d.v.dend omitted, deterred or ro action taken at last d.vidend meet-Ing. ? Declared or paiid m 1968 plus stock dividend. t-Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-divioend r ex-distribution date

Sales in full.

cldCalled, x -Ex dividend. y-Ex divi-dend and sales in full. x-dls-Ex dtsinbu. tion. xrEx rights xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants wd-When distributed wiWhen issued ndNext oay delivery,

Vf--ln ..^bankruptcy or rett ver-.i.p qr fceiriy reorganized under the Bar-.trrupfcy Aft, Of securities assumed by ju'.h rom-panef, tnToreigp issue tubieci to in-t#! equalization la^ '

' Jeaei Co

1 W

lft9

4?'.

45 J

'PubSCol 1.06

414

211

20'*

AflasCorp wt

468

5 Joirrv.an

1 70

Jo'

3? 2

32' ?

PSvcEG 1 64

630

30'.

28 2

-1'2

Bsrnes Eng

/ JchnJhn

,60 a

6 J4 124 /

n7'*

123' 2

.ft' 2

Publkind .75t

384

8'*

9'*

BrascanLt la

496

'b Jonl.oqan

4CB

47'/

48'.

E 3.

Purb Sup .28

23'.

-E 1

Brit Pet ,34g.

925

. onel. au

7,1

74'*

PugSPL 168

5ft

31'?

30'8

30'%

Campbl Chib

358

ftO

111

5,"<

Pullman 2 80'

49*'

46*

49'?

E2'

Cdn Javelin

421

. Jov A'lg

1 4C

Jui-

27'

28'

El'.

Queslor .50

275

20'*

19b

19a

- 1

Cinerama

381

-K-

AI 1

x6(8

34 .

41'

33 2

K,,'i Gt ,:-6

73 1

21a

K,)nPwl 1.18

70-'.

20-'..

20'rt

K,-'y Ind

l6 ,

U'h

14' 2

k iy"t ko 60

184

78'.

?V"2

h.etlncGlI 2 40

4:" 11

4,'i

40'

K rr .M(, 1 .ifl

/ftl

i: '

Vu'J

KitnbCik 2 20

?j/

hoppers 1-W

h'J

Jft' /

36' ?

Kr.,tkv 170

36 t

4l'i

kTe.q,- 5,% 40

49 .

4' ,

V ,

k. fuyer 1 jO

44V

35*

34,

44'

Lear Smg ^50

L-

X27ft

70'

18'*

19 J

LehPOm .60

x9l

16'j

15'.

16*

Leh vai Ind

415

8''i

Lehmn 1 J4g

?10

\2I?8

20'.

21'*

L-bOErd 2 80

347

A4 7'

47?

Libb McS L

192

9 2

9',

Ligg My 2 50

154

35'*

Ling TV 133

617

aS'*

32' a

Litton 1 89t

1229

43'*

41?

UiyfPg'tn O'l

312

10'R

9' J

LoCkhdA 1 70

2249

29'

75 .-

25?

LoewiThe .13

1220

294

27' i

LoneS Ce.m 1

255

23V.'

LoneSGa 1 12

447

19'.

IV .

LorglsLt 1 30

4 77

,'4'

LufkyS 1 40b'

V-6

Vilf,

48'.

Lukens- StI 1

7ft 4

75 *

25 .

LykYnfl .15g

34C

18 .

1ft' a

1ft?-.

RaistonP 60 Raneo Inc .'2 Raytheon .50

^ ij Reich(.h ,,50 ., 3<... RepubSfl 2 50 4 II2 Rpviun I 40 - Ki Revn Met 90 . ReynTob 2 20

.. i, ROrtoSel ,35h L'uhr Cp ,80 ' RovCCoia ..s4 I RoyDui 1.03g ' RvderSys .50 4 ' .

4 ' ;

Saifway 1 10 SIJosLd 1.50 SU SanF 2 xq SIRegisP 160 i landers ,30 '* SaFeInd I 60 San Feint 30 ' Schenley 1.30 Schering ,80 SCM Cp 60b SCOA Ind ,60 4V'* Sect Papt'r 1 SbCi Ind 2 20 16?- 7, SeanoD 1 30

t 2

-1

I-

x285

23'.

23*

-'*1

161

324,

28-3

28-,

-1' .

392

30VS

38.

37'*,

- ?

18'.

17'

18 1

103

14'8

13'.

1J'

... 4.

257

41 ' 8

39'

39-

.. T,

270

864 s

8ft \-f-l'i

498

34 V,

- ' 0

X2383

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35.

36'

1 . '

88/

hr.

28'

27'

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19'

1 J

1025

4f>8

44'.

46'.

t 'a

1057

34-8

32'2

34'a

t 1

1496

24'.

-l'.>

133

32*

30',2

30?

- 1'

43'*

4P.

47 .

' :

378

41' a

42''

655

27'4

25'*

25'.

-I-'.

480

26'

27'

27-

_ i.

319

44 J

44'.;

1'.

75 2

24"!

605

49'

45 *

17'

6'4

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30 .

30'i

190

15 *

41'.

XS04

79'.

V V

79 ;

. 1 ,

331

.384

38 .

38'.

- '

X704

M .

Jan. 1 to date . ........... 1-697,470,403 p^rmers New World

27'4 4_2 1968 to date . .......... 1-781.495,812 I ^Sy Cor^

1,547,954,632 pi^st Mortgage Ins.

First Union Natl. Bancorp. Franklin Life Grfinckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Guardian Care Gulf Life Holding Gwaltryey - .

Hardees Sys. Coin. Harris-Teeter Henredon Integon Corp.

Iveys

Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kewaunee Scientific Knape . Vogt. Mfg. i Lance, Inc.

Life of Carolina Lowes Companies McRae Shoe Medic Homes MPB. Corp.

Methode Elect.

National Dev. Corp.

National Food National Old Line Nationwide Homes North Amer. Life NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Financial Corp.

17'a 17' ?B Issues).

804 81'* f 'jl

40 41 ->4

27 27'2 Aerojet ,50a

26 26 -2 I Air West

i Ajax Ma .20g

27' 28'* 4M* Am Petr ,40g

32 33'* 4 >2, AO Indust

2817 T24* 115' 1224 434 Ark Best .22g

356 35'* 34 344 1 ArkLGas 1.70

413 93'b 90 93'8 4 2' Asamera Oil

660

*44

125

789

Salas * Nat

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

55 17 16' 16? 4- ?

IS'* 12 141* 4P*

23 21'* 21' 2 4 '

321* 31 321 _ 1 J I

' s* 7 ' 8 i

22' 21? 22 4 *

147 30' 28? 29' 1*

5712 251* 23 24.2 H

3' 2 3 t 3'* -I- 1 *

19'* 18'.'? 19 '2

16? 15'* 16'4 4M*

16'I 17 '/J

8'* 8 15-16 14 144* '<2

10'* n't 1/2

17'* 9'* 15'2 12

(Continued On Page 21)

Bid Asked

21%

71%

8'/2

5?'

61*

10','4

101%

1'/*

10%

11/4

16'%

16%

17'/4

31'?

15'/4

19'%

21%

14'-4

14'/*

101

11/2

17?,*

17'4

? qoi

10?

10''2

23'?

28''?

29'2

17'a

18'*

17'2

18' 2

3 0

18'4

19'/*

20?4

19'/4

30/4

25-%

26%

26'?2

27'%

21%

21b

51%

lO.'i

104%

10'*

271*

281*

6'a

7'%

8'*

11'%

12%

251*

26%

10'%

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Planters Natl. Bk. & Tr. Co. Qualify Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs Rex Plastics Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Common Ruddick .56 Prat. Common Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co.

Sou. Natl. Corp.

State Capital Life Textiles, Inc.

Telerent Leasing Trans. Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American ' Wachovia Corp.

Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel.

' wix Corporation Wright Mach.

75i 8

2T/2 22'/ 8

2V* 4Va 11?/ 12H 19'/4 191/4 36 37'/2

9'/*

214

8'/4

2'/4 110 V/t 265

34'/ 36'/j 9'/* 10 10

39 40

19 20'/i

27'/* 29'/2 12'/4 13'/4 15'/2 16'/4 2,'4 2'/2

186* 18?/a 4'/4 m 17 18

46',^ 27'/2 21

16 18 37 39

SVi 6

High

Low

Last

Net

Aberdeen Fund

2.37

2.33

2.37

.03

Advisers Fund

7.27

7.13

7.27

-E

.38

Affiliated Fund

8.03

7.96

8.01

-E

.04

Afuture Fund

10.10

9.80

10.10

-E

.20

Alpha Fund

11.38

11.28

11.38

-E

.05

AMCAP Fund

5.85

5.79

5.84

-E

.05

Am Busin Shrs

3.24

3.23

3.24

.01

Am Divers Inv

10.26

10.14

10.26

-E

.13

Am Exp Spec

9.87

9.71

9.87

.15

Am Growth Fd [

6.72

6.64

6.71

-E

.01

Am Investors

8.49

8.22

8.48

.12

Am Mutual Fd

9.40

9.32

9.40

.05

Am Natl Grth

3.12

3.04

3.12

-E

.09

Anchor Group;

Capit Fund

8.80

8.62

8.75

-E

.09

Growth Stock

12.73

12.45

12.67

-E

.10

Investment

8.81

8.75

8.80

.05

Fundm Invest

9.95

9.76

9.93

.12

Assoc Fd Trust

1,33

1.31

1.33

-E

.01

Astron Fur^d

6.37

6.27

6.37

.04

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

6.86

6.76

6.82

.04

Fund B

8.79

8.70

8.79

-E

.06

Stock Fund

6.75

6.68

6.75

-E

.05

Science Cp

5.51

5.44

5.51

-E

.06

Babson Dav r-

8.60

8.50

8.58

-E

.03

Blair Fund

10.26

9.69

10.26

.38

Bondstock Corp

6.64

6.50

6.64

-E

.15

Boston Com St

9.61

9.42

9.56

Boston Fund

8.27

8.18

8.25

'.07

Keystone Funds: Invest Bd B-1 Med GBd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1, Grth Fd K-2'^ Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris KniCkrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn In Tr Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund Loomis Say les: Canadian Capital Mutual ^Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth .Mass Inv Trust 'Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer

19.93 + .If

20.25 .07 9.69 -4 .01 7.94 4 .08 5.3 4- .05 20.48 4 .14 11.08 4 .If 7.98 4 .11 4.97 4 .06 4.26 4 .03 7.34 .01 10.91 4 .19 10.18 4 .07 14.82 4 .27 6.18 4 .07 4.80 4 .05 6.47 + .11 6.21 - .02

37.62 36.84 37.62 41.26

11.51 11.24 11.50 + .18

14.67 14.44 14.67 4 .20

7.02 6.75 7.02 4 .17

10.77 10.60 10.73 4 .11

11.92 11.63 11.87 4 .14

15.16 14.95 15.14 4 .09

4.95 4.88 4.95 4 .05

11.60 11.37 11.60 4 .21

9.33 9.03 9.28 4 .17

6.51 6.42 6.47 4 .13

What The Stock Market Did

i This Prev. Yearyears

I week week ago ago

Advances ......... 866 857 960 621

Declines ......... 698 759 577 835

Unchanged ....... 143 104 136 141

Total issues ....... 1707 1720 1673 159

New yearly highs .. 20 2 92 273

Sew yearly lows ... 190 1096 77 31

Weekly Sumber of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ..........................1704

N Y Bonds ..........................744

American Stocks __________________1120

American Bonds ______________________141

-..... 14.38

Bullock Fund 16.08

C G Fund 9.18

Canadian Fund 18.19

Capit Income 8.35

Cap Life In Sh 6.75

Century Shr Tr 10.21

Channing Funds:

Balance 12.01

Common Stk 1.77

Growth 6.46

Income 7.91

Special 2.87

Chase Group:

Fund 11.39

Frontier 94.13

Sharehold 11.78

Chemical Fund 17.97

Colonial:

Equity 4.65

Fund 11.68

Grth&En 6.33

Ventures 6.50

Commerce Fd 11.68

Com StBd Mge 4.94

Commonwlth Fds:

Capital Fd 9.55

Income Fund 9.80

Investment 9.62

Stock Fund 9.56

Comw Tr A&B 1.46

Comw Tr C&D 1.71

Competitive As 15.17

Competitive Cp 8.26

Composite B&S 9.39

omposite Fd ' 9.90

Comstock Fund 5.05

Concord Fund 16.07

Consolidat Inv 11.75

Consum Invest 4.67

Corp Leaders 15.18

Country Cap In 12.97

Crown Wstn D2 6.89

Crown Wstn S3 11.12

deVegh Mut Fd 66.44

Decatur Income 12.12

Delaware Fund 13.38

Delta Tr Fd 7.90

Dividend Shrs ' 3.74

Dow Th InvFd 6.59

Downtown Fund 6.22

Drexel Equity 15.39

Dreyfus Fund 12.74

Eaton&Howard:

Balance Fund 10.76

Growth Fund 12.27

Income Fund 6.05

Special Fund 11.09

Stock Fund 14.4T

Eberstadt Fund 13.27

Egret Growth 13.32

Emerging Sec 7.87

Energy Fund 14.03

Enterprise Fd 8.44

Equity Fund 9.52

Equity Growth 17.48

Essex Fund 14.97

Everest Ind 15.25

Explorer Fund 23.05

Fairfield Fund 10.74

Farm Bur Mut 11.04

Federal Gr Fd 13.23

Fidelity Capital 11.48

Fidelity Fund 16.55

Fid Trend Fd 24.83

Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd 6.30

Indust Fund 4.64

Income Fund 6.22

Venture Fund 8.20

Fst Fd Virginia e10.71

Fst Inv FdGrth 9.35

Fst Inv Stk Fd 8.58

First Multifund 9.25

First Sat Fund 7.48

First Sierra Fd 40.58

Fletcher CapIt 7.68

Fletcher Fund 6.46

Florida Growth 6.96

Found Growth 5.25

Founders Mut 8.28

Foursquare Fd 11.70

Franklin Group:

Common Stk 6.87

DNTC 11.17

Utilities 6.83

Income Stk 2.32

Freedom Fund 8.52

Fund of Amer 9.40

Gen Securities 11.22

Gibraltar Fund 12.70

Group Sec:

Aerospace Scl Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton:

Fd HFI 4.88 4.85

Growth Fund 8.77 8.58

Hanover Fund 1.35 1.34

Harbor Fund 8.98 8.86

Hartwell JM 14.29

H&C Leverage 11.49

Hedberg Gordn 8.93

Hedge Fund 12.49

Heritage Fund 3.00

Hor Mann Fd 15.24

Hubshman Fd 7.94

ISI Growth 5.19

ISI Income 4.47

Imperial CapFd 10.19

Imperial Grth 7.49

Income Found 11.89

Income Fd Bos 7.30

Independence 10.01

Ind Trend 13.37

Industry Fund 5.99

lns8,Bank Stk 6.15

Invest Co Am 13.44

Invest Guld Fd 9.04

Invest Indie 12.69

Invest Tr Bos Investors Group:

IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock

Selective 9.08

Variable Pay 7.70

Invest Research 4.91

Istel Fund Inc 22.31

Ivest Fund 14.37

Ivy Fund 9.04

Jtin Hancock 8.08

Johnst Mut Fd 21.16

14.16 14.38 + .21

14.95 16.08 -f1.Q9

9.06 9.18 -f .05

18.09 18.13 + .16

8.28 8.35 + .10

6.63 6.75 + .04

11.92

I.75 6.33 7.86

2.79

11.19

92.19 11.49

17.71

4.51

11.54 6.20

6.37

11.54 4.81

9m33

9.64

9.52

9.40

I.44 1.68

14.71 8.12

9.32

9.80

4.96

15.85

II.50

4.54

15.06

12.72 6.78

11.01

65.77

II.98

13.28 7.84 p.70

6.53

6.19

15.06

12.55

10.65

12.05

5.97 10.91

14.20

13.20 13.09

7.72

13.88

8.33 9.43

17.29 14.82 14.31 22.51 10.44

10.86 12.98 11.35 16.34 24.48

6.16

4.55 6.13 8.04

10.56 9.06

8.41

9.17

7.37 39.79

7.22

6.25

6.47

5.19

8.19 11.55

6.77 11.04

6.77 2.32

8.42

9.17 11.01

11.93

8.78

13.40

9.19

21.63

8.60 13.33 9.09 21.24 15.84 15.51 25.38 25.07

11.95 + .01

1.77 + .02

6.43 + .02 7.90 + .04 2.85 + .02

11.36 -f .05 93.70 + .35 11.78 -f .25

17.94 + .17

4.60 + .09

11.67 -f .14 6.33 + .12

6.48 + .06

11.68 + .18

4.94 + .11

9.53 -f .17

0.80 + .18

9.62 -+- .11

9.54 -f .12

1.46 -f ,05

I.71 + .05 L

15.17 + .19

8.25 + .09

9.39 + .03

9.89 + .03

5.05 + .07

15.91 .05

II. 50 _____

4.63 + .08 15.14 + ,22 12.93 -f .16

6.89 + .10 11.06 -E ,05 66.44 + .44 12.12 + .14

13.38 + .06

7.90 -Ei.03 3.74 -E iOS 6.58 .....

6.22 - .05

15.39 .11 12.72 -E .12

10.76 -E .10 12.27 -E .18

6.05 -E .09 11.03 -E .03 14.37.-^11

13.26 3^1

13.27 -E .08

7.87 -E .07

14.01 -E .06

8.44 -E .10 9.50 -E .05

17.48 -E .16

14.92 -E .01

15.25 -E .93 23.05 -E .59 10.74 -E .27

11.01 -E .13 13.23 -E .20 11.46 -E .05 16.52 -E .17

24.76 -E .15

6.30 -E .15 4.64^ .06

6.2m .10

8.1/ + .14

10.66 -E .06 9.35 -E .24 8.56 + .06

9.25 + .05

7.44 -E .04 40.58 -E .79

7.22 - .38

6.46 -E .16 6.96 -E .09

5.25 -E .06 8.27 -E .06

11.66 -E .03

6.87 + .08 11.16 -E .14

6.77 .04

2.32 .....

8.48 -E .07

9.40 -E .19

11.18 -E .12 12.68 -E .24

8.69 -E .03

13.37 .04 9.09 - ,11

21.63 -E ,26 15.lr-E-.14

Moody's Cp

14.08

13.91

14.08 -E .04

Moody's Fd

13.49

13.23

13.37 -E .12

Morton Funds:

Growth

10.15

9.91

10.15 -E .15

Income

4:05

4.04

4.04 .01

Insurance

7.37

7.15

7.37 -E .17

M.I.F. Fund

9.18

9.10

9.18 -E .08

M.I.F. Growth

5.71

5.65

5.70 4- .04

Mut Omaha Gt

5.09

4.97

5.09 -E .10

Mut Omaha Inc

10.35

10.17

10.35 -E .12

Mutual Shares

18.30

17.84

18.eO -E .32

Mutual Trust

2.68

2.67

2.68 .....

NEA Mutual

10.39

10.24

10.38 -E .07

Nation-Wide Sec

10.55

10.44

10.55 -E .04

Natl Indcst

11.08

10.87

11.08 -E .18

Natl Investors

7.79

7.65

7.77 -E .11

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

10.37

10.25

10.37 -E .1*

Bond

5.43

5.39

5.43 -E .05

Dividend

4.44

4.40

4.44 -E .04

Growth

8 97

8.85

8.97 -E .06

Preferred

6.93

6.87

6.89 -E .03

Income

5.54

5.48

5.54 -E .07

Stock

8.50

8.42

8.49 -E .06

Nat Westrn Fd

5.97

5.94

5.97 -E .06

NEL Growth Fd

9.46

9.24

9.46 -E .If

Neuwlrth ,

23.88

23.52

23.88 -E .26

4.87 .....

8.73 -E .12 1.35 -E .01

10.99 11.49 -E 8.73 8.93 -E

12.23 12.49 -E 2.94 14.98

7.85 5.12 4.45

10.04 7.36 11.84 7.25

9.86 13.02 5.85 6.10

13.32 8.82 1121

3.00 -E .04 15.22 -E .15 7.86 - .03 5.19 -E ,04

4.46 .....

10.15 -E .11 7.48 -E .08 11.87 -E .02 7.30 -E .05 9.98 .06 13.37 -E .31 5.89 -E .02 6.15 -E .05 13.43 -E .06 9.04 -E .18 12.67 -E .60

9.05

7.55

4.87 21.80 14.13

8.88

9.08 -E 7.70 -E 4.90 -E 22.31 -E 14.37 -E 9.04 -E .12

New England New Horli RP New World Fd NY Venture Newton Fund Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenhelm Fd Penn Square Penn Mutual Phlla Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rosenthal Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma Invest Smith Barney South wstn Inv Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth

9.70 9.57

26.15 25.73 26.15 -E .46

13.32 13.19 13.30 -E .05

16.31 15.89 16.31 -E .48

14.64 14.29 14.64 -E .34

16.30 16.25 16.29 -E .06

8.40 8.29 8.39 -E .12

8.03 7.97 8.03 -E .03

14.60 14.38 14.60 -E .18

9.80 9.74 9.80 -E .05

15.72 15.41 15.67 -E .20

15.11 14.98 15.04 -E .07

7.60 7.44 7.60 -E .11

8.10 8.00 8.10 -E .07

8.28 8.03 8.28 -E .14

14.98 1 4.73 14.98 -E .21

9.09 8.91 9.08 -E .21

7.60 7.42 7.60 -E .17

10.76 10.68 10.68 .02

12.89 1 2.78 12.89 -E .09

12.00 11.84 12.00 -E .11

23.85 23.48 23.77 -E .21

10.36 10.09 10.36 -E .24

4.80 4.78 4.80 -E .02

10.01 9.90 10.01 .26

10.36

14.13

11.20

8.28

7.12

10.51

8.72

4.99

13.60

8.23

15.24

10.09

13.92

11.02

8.23

7.00

10.34

8.52

4.91

13.24

8.12

14.84

10.35 -E .17 14.13 -E .21 11.19 -E .12 8.28 -E .08 7.11 -E .10 10.51 -E .18 8.66 .05 4.99 -E .06 13.56 -E .36 8,23 -E .07 15.24 -E .33

1 .18 15.09 15.18 -E .54

35.95 35.33 35.95 -E .52

14.77 14.59 14.77 -E .17

10.74 10.52 10.74 -E .19

11.42 11.24 11.41 -E .20

3.66 3.57 3.64 -E .04

7.82 7.69 7.82 -E .17

9.94 9.76 9.93 -E .12

15.21 14.78 15.21 -E .25

22.77 21.84 22.45 -E .13

9.77 9.57 9. 6 -E .17

9.95 9.79 9.95 -E .16

11.72 11.52 11.72 -E .17

9.34 9.19 9.33 -E .08

8.99 8.91 8.99 -E .03

14.23 14.12 14.19 -E .03

5.34 5.22 5.34 -E .10

State St Inv

48.75

48.00

48.37 -E .37

Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind

10.78

10.67

10.7* .....

Fiduciary

7.23

7.11

7.23 -E .12

Science

4.48

4.3

4.48 -E .07

SteIn Roe Fds:

Balance

20.20

19.86

20.15 -E .24

Cap Op

14.7

814.55

14.73 -E .13

Stock

14.00

13.69

13.97 -E .25

Sup Inv Grth

6.79

6.60

6.79 -E .16

Sup Inv Sumt

9.19

8.98

9.17 -E .16

Syncro Growth

11.33

11.05

11.28 -E .03

TMR Apprec

20.20

19.47

20.10 -E .39

Teachers Aeeoc

10.30

10.09

10.29 -E .19

Technical Fund

6.16

6.02

6.15 -E .06

Technlvest Fnd

8.17

8.05

8.15 -E .05

Technology

7.95

7.70

7.84 -E .06

Temp Gth Can

22.13

22.09

22.13 .09

Tower MR

7.10

7.00

7.10 -E .06

Transamer Cap

7.86

7.83

7.86 -E .03

Travelers EqFd

9.56

9.35

9.54 -E .18

TudorHedge Fd

16.59

16.34

16.59 -E .12

20th Cen Gr In

4.33

4.20

4.31 -E .04

20th Cent Inc

4.76

4.68

4. 4 + .05

Unit Mutual

10.08

9.89

10.02 -E .08

Unlfund

9.53

9.50

9.53 -E .03

United Funds:

Accumulativ

7.44

7.32

7.42 -E .06

Income

14.10

13.89

14.04 -E .12

Science

7.83

7.71

7.82 + .03

Unit Fd Can

unavailable

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

7.66

7.50

7.63 -E .06

Income

5.29

5.26

5.28____

Sped Sit

7.31

7.19

7.31 -E .04

Vnce San SpcI

7.51

7.36

7.51 -E .14

Vanderbilt

8.02

7.75

8.02 -E .31

Vanguard Fund

5.28

5.12

5.28 -E .09

Varied Indust

5.00

4.95

5.00 -E .04

Viking Growth

6.86

6. 4

6.86 .40

WL Morgan

8.97

8.80

8.97 -E .10

Wall St invest

11.75

11.58

11.75 -E .13

Wash Mut Inv

12.53

12,40

12.53 -E .13

Wellington Fnd

11.88

11.75

11.88 -E .09

Western Indust

7.54

7.31

7.54 -E .19

Whitehall Fund

14.40

14.25

14.35 -E .08

Windsor Fund

9.35

9.27

9,34 -E .02

Winfield Grthln

5.84

5.70

5.78 .01

Wisconsin Fund

7.14

7.08

7.14 + .03

Worth Fund

3.07

3.04

3.06 -E .01

Senator's Bill Helps Canadians

.... WASHINGTON (AP) - A

C12.04 11.87 12.04 -E .|o bill by SEN. Sam J .Ervin, D-4.80 4.70 4.80 -E .18 N. C., dealing with knmigr^tion 4.S 4.28 Jio + :?3 CModians would correct a i9.68 1934 i9l68 -E !s9 handicap caused by present

......... -2 laws, according to Sen. Philip

'.03 A. Hart, D-Mich.

W4 tctuiv AUG. 4 SF

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

(Continued On Page 21)

18'i 19'i

IN-DEPTH FINANCIAL SERVICE l FOR INDIVIDUALS. 1 INSTITUTIONS . I AND CORPORATIONS

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

EsUblishei

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Suite 10!, 315 Evans Street Greenville. North Carolina 27854 1919) 724-4991

7.91 806 - nl Americas fir^; blllionairt 20.78 21.16 -E 34 was John D. Roeirefeller.

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PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS

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INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878

511 COTANCHE STREET - GREENVH4LE, N. C

' 'i

; \

A."'

-A ,

?his Havy Medical Research Unit Is Small

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday,"*August 10, 196?21

American Ex.

By SHULLExN SHAW i

TAIPEI (UPI)-As money and manpower go, U.S. Navy ^Tadical Research Unit No. 2 (NAMRU-2) is pretty small stjff.

.^*t full muster, it lacks c..GJh men to man one destroyer. Its annual budget would not purchase one jet fighter-bomber nor keep a cruiser sailing for a year.

Yet the handful of men working with NAMRU-2 are conquering diseases which have attacked about one-third of the worlds population. i

The 50 U.S. officers, enlisted i

men and civilians of NAMRU-2 (a smaller crew than sailed the spy ship Pu-eblo) are battling some of imankinds greatest scourages.

They have developed a cheap and effective cure for cholera, one of the Orient's biggest mass killers.

They are working on a vaccine 'against trachom.a, which currently affects at least 400 million people in Asia, the Middle East and other regions. I It is the worlds principal cause of blindness.

And they are trying to put together a vaccine against

rubella (German measles), which NAMRU-2 doctors say causes one out of every four malformed babies.

NAMRU-2, founded in 1955 as the second U.S. Naval Medical Research project outside the United States, occupies an 1-shaped four-story building near New Park in the center of Taipei, capital of president Chiang Kai-Sheks Nationalist Chinese government.

The United States pays the Nationalists a rent of $1 a year for the building and operates on an annual budget of slightly over $1 million annually, almost

RESEARCH ... USA Major William H. Pryor (left) and Dr. H. S. Chiang, examine a Taiwan monkey to

develop vaccines against German Measles and trachoma (UPl Telephoto)

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

IGIAIPI

ACROSS

26. Silver symbol

1. Jap. statesman

27. Shipworm

4. Non-

28. Pigtail

professional

29. Ancient Italian

8. Hank of twine

tribe

11. Lear's

31. Shade trees

daughter

32. Surrounding

13. Personality

areas

14. Turbine

33. Enemy

15. Suitor

34. Canaries

17. Republicans

35. Fostered

18. Frogman

38. Hostel

19. Widgeon

39. Geometrical !

21. Native

figuce

environment

41.Insect

'23. Dance step

42. Long time

24.Loathed

43. Deviate from

25. As far as

course

i IL IsilP I SIo

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZL

DOWN

1.Sherbet 2.2,000 lbs. 3. Revelries

3i-

4. Cameras eye

5. Malt drink

6. Two

7. Quality

8. Face with masonry

9. Garden plant 10, And not

12. Take a meal 16. Roman poet

18. Fruit

19. Health resorts

20. Periodical

21. Fleet animals

22. Digits 24. Integrity

27. Confine

28. Ministry

30. Carried

31.-. Auroral

33. Cowardict

34. Small cod

35. Creek

36. Bombast

37. Morning moisture

40. Concerning

Who Is Owner Of Salt Marsh?

RALEIGH (AP) - The prospective buyer of Baldhead Is-' land says theres no argument : about who owns the 9,000 acres i of salt marshes surrounding the subtropical isle near southport, but another man says other-i wise.

It belongs to the state, said developer Charles Fraser of Hilton Head, S. C. He is president of Sea Pines Plantation Co., which is seeking to acquire the island for development.

Ownership of the marshes surrounding the 12,000 acre is-' land has been a source of contention between the state and Frank 0. Sherrill, Charlotte businessman who now owns the island.

The state claims ownership of the marshes and Slj^irjill says he owns them. ^

Fraser has been negotiating to buy the island, also known as Smith Island. He said in a brochure that in order to settle any question concerning claims in the past by private individuals to tile marsh area in Smith Island, Sea Pines would give a quit claim deed to the state.

petty cash in todays milita^'y | budgets. :

Navy Capt. Raymond H. Watten, Minneapolis, Minn., commands the American research workers who are assisted by 360 Chinese and a lew medical experts from universities in the United States and Asia.

In medieval days, cholera wiped out . entire towns in Europe and the East. It continued to be a major killer in Asia until a few years ago. In 1966, a cholera epidemic killed 2,000 people in Pakistan. Earlier in the 1960s, cholera took 76,000 lives in 23 nations.

Capt. Robert A. Phillips, the first NAMRU-2 commander,

Capt. Watten and their aides developed a cholera treatment which can be administered by medical workers with little training, equipment or money.

The treatment consists of

rapid replacement of body

fluids (loss of which causes

death in cholera) by intravenous injections and oral administration of glucose.

NAMRU-2 scientists say that cholera formerly killed 40 per cent of its victims, but the new method cuts the toll to less than 2 per cent. NAMRU-2 field workers treated 2,000 cholera patients in' Saigon in 1964 with only three deaths.

For his part in developing the cholera treatment, Capt. Phillips received the $10,000 Lasker Award in 1967.

Trachoma blinds but does not kill like cholera, and it rages over more of the earths surface than does cholera.

Medical scientists estimate 400 million trachoma victims in the'world today, 250 million of them either blind or with impaired eyesight.

In 1958, NAMRU-2 microbiologists isolated a virulent strain of trachoma virus. The strain was potent enough to produce what the U.S. Navy calls the worlds first vaccine against the eye killer.

NMRU-2s trachoma vaccine has been tested on children over a period of six years. It seems to prevent frequent recurrence of the eye infection. Navy doctors say.

But full evaluation of the

vaccine is not completed, and the U.S., World Health Organi-I zation is supervising additional tests.

New Vaccines

Capt. Watten predicts another new vaccine, this one against German measles, one of the great threats to pregnant women. The US. Naitonal Institute of Health produced an anti-rubella vaccine but was unable to test it effectively because the disease was tv.o widely scattered in the United States.

The institute asked NAMRU-2 to^ help. German measles strikes in Formosa, NAMRU-2s home, in concentrated areas every 10 to 12 years. The last German measles epidemic broke out in Formosa in 1968. NAMRU-2 vaccinated 10,000 school boys and 90 per cent of them escaped the disease.

Girls w'ere not tested for a particular reasom Medical scientists know ^that girls receive a long-lasting immunity against rubella if they catch the disease before reaching womanhood, and doctors did not want to tamper with this natural immunity until the vaccine is perfected.

(Continued F

Creole 2.60a 319

Data Conf Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquitCp .OSe Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet HoernerW .82 i Husky Oil 30 I Hycon AAtg Hydrometl Imper Oil .50 ITI Corp Kaiser In .40f McCrorv wt

469

207

395

503

130

374

266

165

1E2

509

437

708

rom

3) 9'i 75 10 5'4 7'4 15' 4 9in 6'4 10 6' I 8^4 284 167* 7'4 11

17'>

8 3 20'>4 8 In

Page 20)

23'.'a ' 9 4 8 6*8 145*

8' 4

6'a 9 6'* 8'* 26'4

651

101*

16*8

18^8

8'/4

31'

9*8 + Vb 73*4

9 -

4-8 4

7's -F *8

14*8

8*8 7 ' 6'4 - 4 I

10 -M'/2

6*i . I

8'.a - Mi 28*4 +2'4 16*8 +1Vj 6*4 '4

10*8 4

17'4 + '.'8

AAich Sug .10 29 7 67* 6'b RIC Group ~ 133T 9** 8'/j 87/a %

AAidwFinI .20 97 ID* 95b ll'n -fla Saxon Indust 162 63 55*8 60'/j -F6/%

Mohwk Data 668 85 SO'-i 847* -f3'.l Scurry Rain 698 23*', 20/4 2P/4. V

Molybden 238 327's 27Fa 31*8 +7'^? Statham Inst 124 27*i 25 27*1 +1*/*

Neisner Bros 20 12'4 11*4 2'.* + '4 Synfex Cp .40 1779 S'-s 6^'' 66<! +37/

Newldria Mn 300 5*ii 4*8 45-, -*'s Technico 40b |4| 18'1 17*8 UF, V4

NewPark Mn . 348 8'i *4 '* Wn Nuclear 68 1278 11*8 11*4 *4

Ormand Ind 107 '* 6 6 *4 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 196f

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

20.5, 8'3

h -5 8

Morgan Seeks Reverse Order

i R.SLEIGH (AP) Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan is seeking to reverse a recent order of the Util-I ities Commission which granted a substantial rate boost to Lee Telephone Co.

Morgan filed a notice of ap-. peal with the State Court of ' Appeals Friday. He described the order as being against the great weight of evidence, being unsupported by Aiompetent, material or. substantial evidence in view of the entire record.

I Morgan asked tht court to 'immediately suspend the new , rates set by the commission and I restore the companys old rates 'pending outcome of the appeal.

aK<* I'? and over. Prepare now for U.S. Uivil Serviec job openings during the next 2 months.

iiovernnicnt positions pa.v high starting salaries, The.v provide much greater seeur* it.v than private employment and excellent opportunity for advanceiTH'nt.' Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience.

Hut to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for tlinse tests every year since 1918. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and Is not connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill nut coupon and mail at once TODAY!

You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delay ACT NOW!

LIN( OLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-lB Pekin, Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send me., atisolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2> Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Governmept .Tob.

Name ........................................ Age .......

Street .................................. Phone .........

City .................................. State (D4B)

large Number Try Marijuana

LONDON (AP) - Of 138 male undergraduates interviewed at an undisclosed college, 42 said they had tried marijuana at least once.

Twenty - four reported continued use.

Dr. John Ewing, chairman of the psychiatry department, of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill said in a paper delivered Friday-iat the second International Congress of Social Psychiatry in London that most students use the drug to experience exhilaration coupled with rapid, logical thought. Most re-! sponding to the survey were I from upper class backgrounds, me said.

Many of the users told Ewing they believe marijuana is no more harmful than alcohol, perhaps less so. Eighteen who quit the drug said they did so part-|ly because of the possibility of arrest.

What The ...

(Continued From Page 20)

I Indust Rails I Utlls I 65 Stks

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch.

822.58 826.27 821.23 824.46 2.13

200.10 200.10 197.81 197.81 1.50

117.97 117.97 116.09 116.09 1.53

280.41 280.41 279.03 279.05 1.61

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.14 2.25 72.07 72.08 - 0 15

1st RRs 59.42 59.42 58.88 58.88 0.67

2nd RRs 70.75 71.05 70.75 70.98 H- 0.23

Utils 78.76 78.86 78.68 78.71 0.15

Indust 79.66 80.11 79.66 79.78 + 0.01

Inc Rafis 62.80 62.80 61.63 61.67 1.11

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

Governor Says Seattle Strike *

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bobb Scott says the three-week pilot strike that has grounded Piedmont Airlines is causing economic loss and public incon venience and should be settled.

The governor stnt identical telegrams Friday to the company and the Airline Pilots Association calling on them to make every effort to settle the dispute.

^Several cities are without any commercial air service, creating economic loss and public inconvenience, the governor said.

1 trust all parties concerned will work diligently for a fair and equitable solution. It is urgent and in the public interest that commercial air service by Piedmont Airlines be restored in the affected cities.

The pilots walked off the job July 21 in a dispute over the number of flight crewmen assigned to Boeing 737 jets. The company had planned to "reduce the flight crews from three to

PEANUT*

(

A WORPOF(JARNIN6/P06...

I'VE MAPA BAP WEEK...IF MOU W TO GRABTHI^ blanket, ILL CLIMB ALL OVER VOiif

I APPRECIATE THAT W OF (OARNINS

A\ V

22Tf Dally Raflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 10, 1969 \

Extra jSpecial Vacations Start With Classified Ads

Get CASH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads ' Dial 752-6166 TodavJ

Goren on BRIDGE

AUTOMOnVE Autos For Sale

DOGS & PETS

Bv nwnirs it. r,0Rr\

\\KKKIT FiHIIXiE QlIZ

I h > Tptbunil

i) 1As South, \TjlncrabI(?, you hold:

A\.I9 5.1 f*7fi AK65 AAKQ Thr bidding has procpcdtKl: North Kast South Wrst

1 A Tass 3 4 Pass

3 ^ Pa^s 4 A ras.s

S A Pass ?

Vlial do you bid bbw?

Q 2 Xcithrr vulnerable, fts 5>outh vou hold:

A10?>43 "'52 OA932 AK.T9 Tl^o bidding has proceeded: Bouth West North Kasi

|*ass Pass 1 A Pass

2 A Pass 3 Jh Pass

Wbat do you bid now?

0. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4h.l.lt:?K4 3 OQ9 74 AKR52 The bidding has proceeded: North Past South

1 NT T)blc. ?

do you bid?

0. 4As iiouth, vulnerable, you hold:

4kA9 4 cr?K.T8 C8 2 AR7 32 The bidding has proceeded; North F^ast South West

1 1 A 2 9 2 4

% 9 Pass ?

WTiat do you bid now?

Q. 5Kasl-West vulnerable, as South vou hold;

AR3 9.I19 7 53 C2 A VKin i The bidding has proceeded: 5^uth West North Kast

Pass Pass 1 9 Dble.

What do you bid now?

<). I>As South, vulnerabh , you hold:

46 9109 8 7 OKQ6 3 4A8fi5 The bidding has proceeded: North East ^tith West

1 4 Pas* 1 NT Pass

3 9 Pas* ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Kast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4> 9Q65 4 2 010 8 63 4J9| The bidding has proceeded!: West North East South

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Dble. Pas* ?

WTiat do you bid now?

Q. It-As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

4A 9AJ1075 0Q62 4973

The bidding has proceeded: North East South W'est

Pas* Pas* 19 2 0

2 4 Pas* ?

WTiat do you bid nOw?

Look for answers MondayJ

ViU^KSWAGKN ~ 4 new

tires, completely upholstered in-1 side, new paint Job. C^r like new, inside and out. Selling at whole- '

.sale. Call for information, 7r>8-4314 day and 736-4257 night.

2 SIAMESE KITTENS. 8 WEEKS old, Sealpoint-<l:hocolate point, 7.56-.3049.

BOSTON TERRIERS, beautifully marked, wormed, phone 758-3.540.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

POR SALE

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. install a central air conditioning unit in

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

4 PART TIME SALESMEN. Iconoiuonmg uiui m AIR COMPRESSOR. 5 HP CLOTHES DRYER $25. MAY BE High school seniors or university, home. Be cool, relaxed while wayne, 60 gallon tank, has been seen at 504 Westchester Drive, students preferred Must be neat ; fibers swelter. We offer quality used 3 months, just like brand 755.2910.

------------- _ jj^250.

jWH.LlS .lEEP 1957, A-l condition, call 752-5514 after 5:30

iP m.

ha^~T" mcFTLTljsro

car or tnick for sale? See Harrington and White, 264 By-Pas.s,! 756-4000,

2 DOGS TO B^ GIVEN AWAY. Both are part German Shepherd. Must have good home. Call 758-3.587.

pleasing pensonaUty and ! workmanship and ^materials. 1100 to meet public. Must also ^ ^52-418/.

IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-Ing to you. It should be coming io U.S. See our wide selection now Smlth-Waldrp Motors. 752-4523.

FOR SALE PEDIGREED English Setter puppies. Also beagle puppies. Pet foods. and supplies. Drums, West End Circle, 752-2.537.

have eager

have car and be able to w6rk 6 to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. for next 3 or 4 weeks. Apply in person to Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector. No phone calls please.

MAN POR^TAIL HARDW^E. Salary according to ability and experience. Applicants for permanent employment only. Write P. O. Box 443 giving* pertinent infer interview.

Benton & Tetterton

FORI)

wide bed. Call 756 2557 nltc.s.

BLUETICK PUPS 10 MONTHS ,

old. Ready to train excellent i __________

coon dog .stock. 752-7208. I

Trucki For Sale .JCXIPPING AND~GRobMING. i f ' SALESMAN

irucKi ror^^aaio______iToy poodle at Stud. Also toy

1963 2 ton pick-up. Pi)odle.s for sale, 758-2681 or 752-long~ wheel base. $,595,' 2.383.

day and 752-7425

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

196,9 18 FT. TRI-HUIJr FIBER-glas.s boat for .sale. Fully eqiiippeel. perfect condition. R('a-son for sale too many frend.s. 752-7.387.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Border-S.C. Belt Prices Hit A

High

By THE ASSiK'IATEI)

Flue-cured tobncco prices hit an all-time high this week on the North (arolina Border and South Carolina bt'lt.

The Federal - State Market

News Service said Friday 40,-

476,620 pounds were sold in the

week for an average of $73 02 per hundred pounds, $1 08 above the previous week. Seasonal totals arc 96,460.489 pounds for an average of $72.01.

Gains of $1 to $2 were recorded leaf and smoking leaf.

Inn-

and

rilES $85 per hundred.

Sales volume was heavy. Auction bid average on a iled numl)er of grades changes from last week;

Ix?af Ci(K)d lemon, $79, up 1; fair lemon 78, up 1; low lemon 76. up 2; fair orange 77, unchanged; low orange 76, up 2. ,

- Low lemon 79, im-low orange 79, un-

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

3 BAY .SERVICE STATION S. Evans fk (Irrenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

Top Earnings Iotential

Paid rraining

National & I.ocal Advertising Financing Available

j WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEP-er for full time work in farm .supply store. Give age and past exp<'rience w'ould consider training right person. Good job for person wanting full time work. Write Bookkeeper, P, O. Box 699, Greenville.

WANTED: BREAKFAST WAIT-re.ss. Apply in person at Niblick SUak House, Memorial Drive.

LADY~TO DO HOUSEWORK^ care for children. $40 for 5 day week. Furnish own transportation. give background and references. Write to Housekeeper, Box 408. Greenville,

Permanent sales opportunity In Eastern North Carolina, calling on established industrial aeeounts. Prefer local person with some industrial sales experience. Excel-ient connection with old established North Carolina wholesale distributor. Fringe benefits include paid vacation, sick leave, hospitali/ation, major, medical, income protection plan, life insurance, profit sharing and retirement plan.

Send complete resume, and salary histoit to: Salesman* Box 408, Greenville, North Carolina.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. afta- h p.m.

Work Wanted

CALL SUN OIL

(oiled , 70.3-51.5-2.321

CO.

Evenings and Weekends (iary Ruffncr 70.3-1SH-68.30 Robert Pascanio 703-197-6.380 or write P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Aa.

aiMBINAIION. CUT-RATE* GAS biusiness for .sale. Small grocery slock, tap room, and pool room. Including gas pumps and equipment. 746-3870.

(Titters changed; changed.

Lugs Fair lemon 76, down 1; low lemon 74, unchanged; i Point. N.^ C. 27260 or 882-65k;. fair orange 76, unchanged; low

MAC TOOLS FRANCHISE available. Own your own busl-ne.ss ill Kinston-Greonville area. Secure investment, earnings above average, interested parties call or write E. E. Witcher Tool Company, 2708-Kivett Dr.. High

: SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS expcrieneed or for training. Work will be in Pountain area-Applicants must have completed Hie 10th grade, must also be willing to train at night without pay for approximately 16 to 20 hours. If interested, apply in person in the Court Room in Parmville Wednesday Aug. 13, 1%9 between 9 a.m. and 11 p.m. or at the Employment Security Commission in Greenville at 1002 S. Evans St.

~MAIDS UP TO $100 WK" NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent & summer live-in jobs. Kest homes in heart of New York City. Fn-c room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Pree (ilft. Write Hept. 10. MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. 0. 10018

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-crn Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

More than half the grades were orange 74, up 1, higher, the reporting service: FTimings - Fair lemon 73.

said, though athird showtd no unchanged, low lemon 7, un-

Mianged: fair orange 73, up 1;

A few baskct-s of choice lemon low orange 69, unchanged. motheii and nitrsfry _ leaf brought the U>p price of Nondescript - Bcsi priming: meals.'diapers, milk fumi.sh-

:r ~ * .side 65. unchanged; poorest 57, j pf children separated according

unchanged. ,/ to age. Teacher with prc-scho<V

I children Mrs. Ray Smith, direc

tor, 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

Inquest Is Set For September 3

Enr,.\KTOW.\. Ma.ss (.AP) ~ A court inquest is to open Sept 3 into the death of Mary Jo K<v pechne, drowned July 18 when Sen. PTiward M Kennedys car ran off a bridge into a tidal

P(K)1

The date was set by Judge James A. B<i\le Friday after a meeting with Disl Atty Kd-mund niiiis, who invoked the law that allows district attorneys to require" eourls to conduct inquests in accidental deaths.

Dims .said he called for the inquest to determine fKisitively the cause of the death and the circumstances .surrounding the accident.

Dinis had said (^arlier he planned to calf Kennedy a.s a witness along with other:A who attended tlie cookoiit party tlie night of July 18 on Chappaquid-dicli IsJand

But he Said Friday that Kennedy was not among the 15 wit-nesw.*s he plans to call lie said he would not rule otil thr* possibility of calling the senator, however.

Kennedy has s;iid he will cooperate with an inqu<*st\in every way possible lie earicelled a planned trip to Furope to be on hand if needed

AUTOMOTIVt Auto* For Salo

niEVRDLET lHi8 Impala. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic traa.smls.sion. power steering. V8 engine, blue w*th white top. blue vinyl interior, $1^95. Phelps CTievroht. _

tllEVRDI.ET 1954. Can bc'

.x'cn at Pinevicw Trailer Court or call 758 4828 before 5 p in.

(TIEVROl.ET 19.57 B(l Air sta-tionwagon, automatic, excellent condition. $ir>0 7.58 3392.

CIIEVRDI.ET 1963 4 dr., 6 cylinder, straight ilnvr, excellent condition. 1 owner.

Holt Old.sniohile. 7.56-3115.

1963 Klallonwa-white top. Folgi'r 7.52- it 23.

BABYLAND NURSERY AND

ABC Kindi'igarten. 4 and 5 year oUt rla.s.s('s with experienced ECU teachers. Infants thru 2'; years old eompU'tely s('parted from older elr.Ulron. 2 separate play yards. Niir.so on duty. Diapers furnished, hot meals. Near ECU. 758-32H;.

PLAYTIME NURSERY. HOT,

meals aiul diapers furnished, lili N. .Tarvis St. 24 hour .service. 7.52-.5;i8ti.

MRS. RUTH DAY NURSERY. 129 N. Library St Snacks, liot lunches.' Normally

supervist'ii play. 18 cj.i'- years. Limited 10

mos. through ehildron. 7.52-

Male Help Wanted

ELECTRICAL

MECHANIC

A uniriiio ii.1ustrial manufacturing opportunity for an industrious, ambit ions man. not afraid of a challenge to work, or to get his bands soiled. Must be a resident or native of the Greenville area. To qualify, pt'rsons must have completed high school and a two .vear approximate industrial/ technical trade school course in electronics, electrical controls and circuitry (or equivalent 1.

A minimum of three years work experience maintaining diagnosing and repairing electrical mechanical (hydraulics, air, electronic) type manufacturing machinery required.

Must be familiar with the shifty and dangers of high tension -high frequency industrial heating equipment of the magnitiiie ot 6,000 volts, (.Similar to broadcasting transmission equipment.)

day shift work except

WILL WORK IN DRY TOBACCO or do housekeeping and day work. See me at 315 S. Wade St.

LADY BOOKKEEPER WANTS part time work in office or in her home. If interested write Part-time. Box 408, Greenville.

Cabinet

Makers

new. Cost $1250. will sacrifice for less than half- All switches, and conduits come with unit. 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

9 FT. WOOD GARAGE DOOR,' roll up type. Will sell at reasonable offer. 758-4700 day or 758-1709 night.

Sporting Goods

18' Travel Trailers Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752-4525

LIVESTOCK

NOTICE

We have a 28 foot self-contained

A FINE PLEASURE PONY mare, saddle, bridle, equipment w'ith or without pony cart and harness. 756-0905.

1501 EVANS ST.

FOR SALE

, RAM HORN STABLES HORSE 756-4700' traer. ideal for traveling con-1 ^nd pony boarding, 14 new modem stables, plenty of riding area,

Miscellaneous For Sale

READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU RCA ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.

FOR SALE. AIR CONDITION-

er, used 1 season, 29,000 BTU, call 7.56-2521.

struction crews, or for the family W'ho spends the winter in Florida. On display at B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By-Pass, 756-0042.'

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC range and Westinghouse automatic laundromat washer, good condition 756-2322.

3 Vis miles northeast of Greenviila off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood, Rt. 5, Box 141-A-

LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK WALLET. RE-ward $5. Contact Cleveland Cox, 752-5991.

USERS 0F RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service No capital or 'experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I, Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

eXPERT SERVICE

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

FOR SAFETYS SAKE! COME to 9i.h & Evans St. today, and let Ricks Service Center give your car a complete check-up. 752-4342.

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE PARTS

We Now Offer Complete Service For McColloch Chain Saws.

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

GREENVILLES LARGEST SE-lection of 8-track and cassette tapes, prerecorded or blank, is at TAPETOWN. Also several used tape recorders. Phone 752-2637.

LOST: BROWN AND WHITB

large cocker spaniel, family pet. Reward, Please call 752-7771.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

ARGUS MODEL 558 SLIDE PRO-jector with 4 lens. Like new' with 18 magazines. Call 752-7736' after-5 p.m.

Wool Carpet tried and tested sure and dependable. Over 350 styles and colors at Larrys Carpetland

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. S bdrm.. kitchen, living room, bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot. water and sewef free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

PIANO FOR

Call 756-2310.

SALE CHEAP.

AVAILABLE AUG. 16, NICELY furnished 2 bedroom with washer and air conditioner, located Shady Knoll. Couples only. 758-1969.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, CARPET, air conditioned, 2 full baths, 1 year old. 756-3469.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT (8) 1969 STEREO CONSOLES.

deluxe 4 speed turntables, with 4 __

speaker audio system, all trans-! 12 x 60 3 BEDROOM TRAILER, istorized. May be purchased for, Lawsons Trailer Park, coupl freight, storage ^d handling, preferred. 746-3223.

Charges of $52 each. Terms avail

able. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-5196.

1 USED REFRIGERATOR, good condition. 756-1900.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER, $90 per month. Will furnish dishes and cooking utensils If necessary, 752-3167 day, 758-3602 nite.

RING UP MORE SALES I AD-vertise back to school supplies with a Daily Reflector classified

ad. Dial 752-6166 to start your ad ^r Touch and'sew ZIg*Zag~*Sew-, EXTRA CLEAN, 12 X 60. MOBILB

now!

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

Gas Service Anywhere Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St.. 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

MOBILE sleeps 5. camping.

REPOSSESSED (3) 1968 SING-er Touch and Sew ZIg Zag Sew-|

___ing Machines. Makes buttonholes,

SELF - CONTAINED, | sews on buttons, fancy stitches, new motor, ideal for; etc. Sold new for $289, may be 752-3040 or 752-761L purchased for $75 each. Terms if

desired. Can be seen at showroom- of Unclaimed Freight Co.,

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILB homes, baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

CAMPER.

home, completely furnished with air conditioning. Located Azalea Gardens. 756-2875.

COMPLETE TRUCK used 3 times. 1968 Chevrolet n-'

pick-up truck with 200 horsepower GreenvlUe. 7o2-

V8 engine, power steering, power brakes and automatic transmission. 101^ ft. El Dorado camper which sleeps 4. Selling due to death in family. Phone 756-1705.

1968 POLAROID CAMERA, with flash attachment. $40. 0954.

220

756-

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213! Evans St., quality Texaco pro-' ducts with courteous expert service. Come in today.

~~ aTr~ CONDlfiON

NOW

(H^ItOI.KT

gonT^ilue with Bmck

- 0|xl,

KOKI) li82 Fairlane. V8. 4 dr. i.adio, lieater, automalic Iran.Mni.ssimi. blue with white lop. eood tir<\s. reeenl overhaul. 7.52-7970

rOHI) 1904 (5alaxie 500. 2 dr hdtp . blue and white, $695, Mu.st .'ell imn\ediately. 756-4438

,OI,l.S.M()IHLK wm Cutla.s.s. 2 dr, hdtp . radio. heaU'P-. utoma-' tie traiK-inission, power sloi'ring.j l)lue with wliite \inyl intrfidr,' 8,000 mile faotory warranty h'it. $249.5 Phelp.s Chevrolel.

IONTI.VC - 1!H)6 Bonneville,'

hdtj. eoiipe, full powi'r ineludmg faetoi'y lur rondition. iieautiful iH'ife oriiiinal flni.'-h. b<'autltul condition. Brown - Woo<l, Ine 752-7111.

DOGS & PETS FOX DOGS - DEER DOGS

DOGS SOI D ON MONKY B \( K (.r.YKANTEK TEN .Ylll.KS SOI TH OK GHKKWIIJK .11 ST OKI HIGHW.YY 43

James R. Jackson

TKI KIMIONK 7I(;-6S20 BUITK 2. GKKKNVH.I.K

GEHM.^N SHKPHKKD PUP-pte.s, lieasonable tunee. 705 A Cluireh St.. Meadowbrook.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP'. FINL odd items in Misc. for Sale"

eniergeiieies and overtime.

Work will be w ith a relatively new area corporation with solid expansion Rrowth potential. Please reply to Eleetrleal Me-eliaiiii'. Box 408, (ireenville, N.C. giving your complete edueational background, work record, personal references, name, address, age, marital status and expected starting salary.

We are an equal opportunity employer with above average benefit program.

Our emplovees know of this advertisement.

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfor-iable this summer. Prompt icrviee, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIR,) ST.

Phone PL2-72 or 7S44tt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lt)68 19 PORTABLE BLACK & white TV, perfect condition. $100. 752-3244.

~s P E C IA L

Cole Full Suspensin Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.91 Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 152-2171

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, tow-el.s and ready made drapes. At a jcost savings to you of approxl-mately 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.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION-ed trailers, near college, couples only, HiUcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

OAKwooD Acres - located on Hwy. 264 East. 52 X 100 lota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 75-4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO^ bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, Mobile homes and spaces for rent.

AIR CONDITIONERS | CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842._

Fishers Appliance has 14,000 to | 2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER

23.000 BTUs quantity. Call

in stock, limited PL 2-3609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for rent at Shady Knoll. Call 752 7626 or 756-0083.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CHURCH BONDS FOR SALE. 7% interest. Call 752-4179 or 756-4703.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY>

SHEET HOCK FINISHERS AND hangcr.s wanted. Experience preferred but not neces.>ary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

BOYS WANTPT)* TO SeTl Rumnuxi labels. Big profits! Call 756-49;u.

Winterville Barber Shop

New Prices Effective August 11, 1969 HAIRCUTS - $1.75 '

$.25 Increase In Other Services Open Thursday Nights Until 9 PM

PLANT MANAGERS

Large established womens apparel producer requires plant managers for expanding operations. We are looking for men over 27 years of age who have great initiative and the personality required to manage approximately 100 employees. Apparel experience not required. We have an excellent training program for our managers. We are looking for plant managers who within one year can be developed into assistant general managers each supervising three factories in North Carolina. Salary very substantial from tlve start. Pension program, life insurance, hospital insurance and substantial year end bonui based on performance.

Send complete resume to "MANAGER" BOX 408 Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IDNTI.'YC l!Hi8 Trinp(\M Cu.s-tom, 11.(MH) mil('6, mlui comliiion. 7.56- 35. > 1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

EXTRA SPECIAL DEALS

ON 8 COMPANY DEMONSTRATORS .

SAVE hundreds save

OF DOLLARS NOW!

Brown & Wood, Inc.

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

TEL* 752-7111

CHIMNEY

SWEEPS

... cnir t lu'lp a smoky, out -dated furnace. Cot a Home Improvement I.oan from Wachovia and make a clean sweep of your heatinjf problem.',-. Repayment terms to suit your needs.

Ti me I *i^\Tient Dept.

Wachovia

Bank&lVust.N.A,

Oi)cn until 5 IVidajs until (.

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality package candy products. NO SELLING!

DEPENDABLE PERSON CAN EARN UP TO $800.00 A MONTH

Part or full time positions needed in this quires car, exchange of references, $1450 cash, secured by inventory and equipment. Write to:

area. Re-or $2990

for personal interview, giving phone number,

Strategic Franchise Dept. 588

500 South Ervay Suite 629A Dallas, Texas 75201

What cfo you call the economy 2-door that goes over 90 mph. Rides on a suspenaon '

like $6000 cars. '

Sips gas so you yvonder if the gauge is right Stops cfec-brake-surei Gives you goodies lite bijctets, whitewalls ard a ^

wNsper-quiet fiesh air system at no extra cx3st?

Its the sound move!

DATSUN/2

It costs just $1973 Deivered

complete ri- Creenville at HOLT OLDSMOBILE,/ INC.

101 Hooker Roed

\Th Dally Raflector, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Sunday, AugutI 10, 1969-23

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

MOBILE HOMES Mobils Homes Foj^Rent

COGGmS TRAILER COURT Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

REAL ESTATE

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 REPOSSESSION TRAILERS. Can assume payments. Contact Conner Mobile Homes, Green-vle, N. C.

GOOD USED MOBILE HOME for sale. Phone 758-4017.

1%4 AZALEA 60 X 10, 3 BED-rocm, IV2 bath, excellent condition, must sell. Call 752-3401 after 6 p.m.

Tarheel Hornet & Realty, Inc.

real ESTATE

WANT JO SELL YOUR HOMEI^

Tlicn Cut Out AU The Middle Men . . .

SELL DIRECT We acifuire the loan, and gel qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your prcfessional real estate broker, E(J Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . . . with loans already approved and that is 90% of the ale. Call for free appraisals oa your home.

DIAL

756-0911

For ImmediaU Senrlcw

WQS/

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RAVES

S Line Minimum

I Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1-60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:U0 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st Oay.

GREENVILLE

BROOK VALLEY, 4 bedroom, Dutch Colonial with 2!^ baths, formal dining, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in-kitclien, study and double garage. Shown by appointment only.^

CLEARER 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 home with garage apartment. Reasonably priced.

AYDEN

CORNER OF SNOW HILL & 6TH. STREETS. Apartment House, with 3 apartments, all currently occupied.

606 EAST CANNON STREET. 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame house. $8,500, Financing avr.ilable. Nice quiet street.

891 WEST 7TH STREET, $1,500 and assume 6% loan on 3 bedroom home on quiet street in Ayden. Home has living room, den. 1 bath, carport, and ample storage.

SECLUDED RACK YARD foi familys picnic fun. 3 bedroom, 2! bath, huge living room, central air conditioning, storm garage, glassed-in brcezeway, windows and doors for your year round comfort. Go by 401 S, Juanita Street this weekend 746-6134 NITUS CALL VES PRICE, 756-4447

MINCSBERBIV

HOMES

REAL ESTATE

(1) 106 BRINKLEY ROAD

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, central air cond., playroom. Lot about 87 X 160.

Price $26,800

(2) 955 EAST TENTH STREET

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, ll baths. Wooded lot.

Price $24,000

(3) 111 NORTH WOODI,AW.y

2 bedrooms, living room,'dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 x 103, garage 18 x 18.

Price $10,600

(1) 1301 GLENWOOD DRIVE

2 bedrooms, living room, and kitchen.

Price $8,000

REAL ESTATI

Houses For Sale

LOUIS CLARK

Realtor

3 NEW LISTINGS

Let the Louis Clark Agency give you the quality service you deserve, by allowing us to show you these houses:

BROOK VALLEY

4 bdrni., 2 baths, air conditioned home. Located on No. 4 Fairway. Increase your Income from the sale of lost golf balls-

LYNNDALE

3 bdrm., 2 baths, air conditioned home. Enclosed garage on back of house. Nicely carpeted.

HILLSDALE

4 bdrm., 2 baths, 2 story with large rooms. $18,000.

RENTALS

Girls Dormitory Space Available

College approved, modern construction, spacious rooms, privacy, House-mothcrs, air condi- tioned, refrigerators, light cook-, ing, living room for each six girl suite. Call Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or go by Buccaneer Courts, 10th & Heath Sts., Greenville.

RENTALS Apartments F&r Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT., stove and refrigerator furnished, central heat and air condition. Also 2 bedroom apt., stove and refrigerator furnished. 758-2573.

m^~VILLA. ~208 S. ELM~~1 bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned, furnished apt. Water, heat, air conditioning furnished. Couples, adults, 752-3376.

RENTALS

RESORH

Apartments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO i apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 6:30 p.m.

Apartments For Rent

(5) 409 WEST FOURTH STREET VA OR FHA Financing Available

FOR BETTER BUYS 4

REAL ESTATE CALL OR 8

E. H. Williford

List YMr Property Wim Uo IOS a. 2nd St. PL awn, Nliht PL 2-44M

SOLD

Go To Church On Sunday And See Les Turnage On Monday TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished aparUj ment. Wall to wall carpeting and dir conditioning. Cali M. E- Suttoe or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121. |

COMPLETELY FURNISHED' apartment, near school and tow'n, newly painted. 752-4358.

5 ROOM APT., NEWLY DECO^ rated, no pets, Robersonville. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hurst. 795-2591.

W^LD~LlKErirYOUNG LADY to share apartment with working girl at the Village Green. Call 752-3811 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, 111-A StanclU Drive, fully insulated, forced air heat, air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied. 756-3373.

FOR LEASE: LUXURY TYPE unfurnished apartments. 8 bedrooms, tile bath, large closets, call 752-3157 between 9 and 1.

2 BEDROOM ~FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

ALSO

One New Salesman Mrs. Celeste Wilkerson DAY 752-4173 NIGHT 756-2912 756-4838

Houses For Safe

3 BEDROOM BRICK. 2 FULL baths, vanity room, family room-kitchen combination, double carport, paved drive, Ayden. 746-

BYAWNER. 6 R^'OM HOUSE on Park Ave., Ayden. Call Claud Dennis, 746-3667 or 746-6507.

TWO BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned apartment. Individual balconies. The Magnolias, dial 752-3070.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. BRICK veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large family room, kitchen with dish-Washer, glassed in carport, 1747 Beaumont Circle, 756-1870. ^

SPACI0US~3 BEDROOM BRICK home in Lyndale Subdivision. This house hL9 been price reduced to sell. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, night 756-1972 or 756-4838.

LOVELY COLONIAL 4 BED-room, 2*2 baths home in the Oak-mont-Drexelbrook area. Within 4 blocks of all schools. Louis! Clark Agency, 752-4173, night 756-1972 or 756-4838.

2012 SHERWOOD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2651,

BY O^ER, BEDROOMS, den, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, central air con-i ditioning, loaded with extras. 1746 Beaumont Drive, call 756-2463 or 752-7137.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, IH baths, wall to wall carpetsi garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manageq

756-3450.

Central heat & air condition.

Wall - to-wall carpeting

Fabulous pare

closet

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDEE CIRCLE

New brick honve with 4 bedrooms 2 baths, living room, large kitchen family room combination with fireplace, carport and storage, trees in yard. $25,000

204 NICHOLS DRIVE

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, VA baths, living room, kitchen-family room combination, carport and storage, fenced in yard, well landscaped. $18,000

2605 E. 4TH STREET

Brick home, 2 bedrooms, den (or 3rd. bedroom), VA baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, small porch. $17,500

FOR OTHER HOMES, FARMS. LOTS, AND BUSINESS PROPERTY, CALL OR COME TO SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION 111 W. 4th Street.

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

FOR SALE BY OWNER. HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, new furnace, new roof and gutters, complete nice large lot, paved driveway. 1015 E. Wright Rd phone 752-2591.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 4 BED-room grey frame house on wooded lot with IV2 baths. 6% loan assumption. Total price $18,500. May be seen 2 to 6 p.m., 206 S. Sylvan Drive. Greenville,

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 BR, brick home with 2 baths, large kitchen and dining area, beautiful landscaped lawn. 127 Woodlawn Ave.

GRIFTON Price reduced. Beautiful home situated on over an acre lot. 3 BR, central air, 2 car garage; 4 miles East on Hwy 118.

Let us find the home you need or sell your property for you.

ESTATE

REALTY COMPANY

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS vVintervllle. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. CaU 752-3881.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air coild., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-ln back-ground music

5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

FOR

INFORMATION CALL

758-4315 or 746-6134

Nlte: 756-4447

Oakmont

Square

APARTMENTS

NOW LEASING

AIR CONDITIONED

.SWIMMING POOL

CLUB HOUSE

DISPOSAL. DISHWASHER

2 BEDROOMS

6 CLOSETS

FULLY CARPETED

LAIWDRY FACILITIES

1212 RED BANKS RD. GREENVILLE. N. C. TELEPHONE: 756-4151 ^

Resort Property For Rent

FOR" RE~NT~ ONE 8 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Qean-Ing and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night ctUl 758-1503.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 3, roonw bedroom, living room , and kitchen, private bath, private | entrance, utilities furnished, can sleep 3 to 5 people. Inquire at Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West.

BEACH COTTAGE. 3 BED-room.s, 2 blocks off waterfront near amusement center, 752-4287, Farmvllle, N., C.

CLEAN C*OTTAGE. ATLANTIC Beach. Call 746-3284 0^746-3532.

Resort Property For Sale

waTERFR(OT HOXJSE and ' lot. Chocowinity Bay, Moores a

Beach. Washington, N. C. CaU ^

Farmville 753-4349 after 5 pgn.

RtZCRfT MOBiLE HOME. 12 X 55 on water front lot at Atlantic Beach, fully air conditioned, practically new, reasonably priced. Swimming, boating and skiing. May be inspected on Saturday or Sunday. Contact C. A. ^ Holliday, 1703 Rosewood Drive, Greenville. N. C. Phone 7.56-3464.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS^

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 207 N. Summit. $65 . 756-3936.

105 N. ELM ST.. 2 STORY, 8 bedrooms, dining room, living room, family room, kitchen, fireplace, good school district. 752-7640.

FOR RENT^ 3 BEDROOM home, nice neighborhood, call 746-6272 and 527-6874 after 6 p.m., Kinston.

BEGINNING PIANO AND voice lessons. Call 756-0371 or 758-4386.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH SASE. Blue Lustre makes the Job a breere. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk Tylers.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. SPLIT-LEVEL, comer of GreenbJar Dr . and Club Rd.. 3 bdrm., 2',z baths, hot water heat, FHA financing, priced to sell. 756-0209.

BY OWER.~nF RA^DALE Rd., 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport and storage. Assume VA loan. 752-3217.

I 752-5058

756-0152

Lots For Sale

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

BY OWNE~^: 105 N. ELM ST., 2 story, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, family room, kitchen, fireplace, good school district. 752-7640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUABLE PIECE 0F PROPER-ty, lot 72 X 165, zoned for office building or 5 apts. building. 204 East 8th St. Good financing. See Jimmy Brewer or call 752-4433 or 752-6186.

RENTALS

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgecs. United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

And hcait- And money to lend. ADC makes really great auto loans for all kinds of cars, new and used. Atlantic Discount Corporation a flexible auto financing service thats individually tailored to fit your needs and budget, at low competitive rates. Wc think youll like the way we finance your car. We put our heart and soul-and cKir moncy-into it.

fATLANTIC

DISCOUIMX

WEST END CIRCLE

752-4112

, O

HE UVMBER1: SPORTS OkR

IMPORTED

Weve got it!

Outsells all other imported sports cars in America. For several good reasons:

Competition-proved 1798cc engine with twin carbs. Purrs along at highway speeds with a safe margin for acceleration.

FulJy-synchronized four-speed gearbox with short-' throw stick shift.

Responsive rack-and-plnion steering and heavy-duty suspension.

Dual braking system with big fade-free disc brakes up front.

English-leather bucket seats, wind-up windows, big lockable luggage compartment, snug folding top, efficient heater/defroster, 2-speed electric wiper^

EASTERN MARINE

INC.

2510 EAST ASH STREET GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON JEF-ferson Drive. Furnished or un-furalshed. Call Mr. Durwood Harris, 756-0110.

Rooms For Ron

LARGE ROOM AVAILABLE Sept. I, suitable for 2 boys with private entrance. Call 752-2275.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306. Phone No, 326-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

ACCOUNTANTS

Due to expansion in our internal accounting staff and promotions within our division, we are in immediate need of college graduates or persons with equivalent experience. Please forward a complete resume including salary requirements to our personnel manager. All applicants will be kept In strict confidence.

CAROLINA NITROGEN CORP.

P.O. BOX 630 WILMINGTON, N. C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TOOL MAKER

Large manufacturer of florescent lighting fixtures located in a suburb of Atlanta, Ga. currently has openings for qualified Tool and Die Makers.

Successful applicants must have broad experience with progressive dies and be willing to accept shift work.

Company offers above average fringe benefits and good starting salaries. All replies are confidential.

Writa or call:

PERSONNEL OFFICE P O, BOX A CONYERS, GEORGIA 30207 PHONE (404) 483-8731

DO YOU WANT JUST A ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD OR

a happy place to live?

There's 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.

^ur spotless swimming pool and childrens wading pool are large enough to avoid social claustrophobia. The pool patio is commodious and colorful.

The air-conditiOned Adult Club Room is

gracious and cheerful, available to all tenants at no cost.

For the more vigorous, there is a SPORTS CENTER with full-size tennis court, volleyball and basketball.

And for the kids, an air-conditioned playroom, shortly to be opened \^ith a childrens 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.

O Swimming Pool and Patio O Sports Area

O AIIEIectric'HOTPOINT"Kitchen

Fully Air-Conditioned

Wall to Wall Carpeting

Washer and Dryer Outlets

Individual Storage Bins

No Four-Footed Pets O Ample Parking Space

Sound Conditioned Walls

Streetlights

O Modern Sanitary Service

D Mail Delivery to Door

Outlets for Cable TV

D Choice of 1 2 3 Bedrooms

Garbage Disposals

Trained Maintenance Staff

Laundry Facilities

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

Ideally located within walking distance of Pitt Plaza, Greenvilles largest shopping center;B few blocks from East Carolina University and all public schools.

MODELS OPEN 10 to 5

1900 S. CHARLES STREET J. E. DIAZ, General Manager Tel. (919) 756-4800

apartments

America's Newest, Largest ^int Producing

By LEE I^IVDER lay. .production. It is the greatest

Associated Press Writer Right now, the new mint is'single improvement in this cen-

PHILADELPHIA (APi In coining only pennies, but offi- tury.

America's newest and the cials hope to have it tooked up, Last year the three mints pro-

TPorld's largest mint theres a for a two-shift production by the duced 6.5 billioiti pennies, nick-

machine that rolls out 10,000 600 employes within 90 days. |els, dimes, quarters and halves

shiny copper pennies every min- By the end of 1970, it will be:~2.35 billion at Philadelphia, 3.8

ute. That's at a 166-per-.sccond making more than half of the billion at Denver and 359 million

clip nation's coins, s o m e t h i n g at San Francisco. This year the

Nothing today coins money around 4 2" billion pieces, nearly , total will pass 7 billion, faster. three-fourths pennies. At fullj They also make coins for

Tlie conventional stamperj production, however, with three many foreign governments, now primarily in use at the na- shifts every day of the year, the starting this work in 1876, and

tion's three mints hammor.s out mint could produce over 8 bil- minted 267 million for them in

5 coins a second, or 300 a min- lion coins. This compared with 11968. Among recent customers ute the nations best minting year,were Costa Rica, El Salvador,

Philadelphias new $37-million 1966, when 9.5 billion were Panama, the Philippines, Israel,

Canada and Liberia.

But about that fantastic penny

mint, which replaces one in use stamped out. here since 1901. will be dedicat-1 Eva Adams, director of the

ed Tliursday, Aug. 14, nearly Bureau of the Mint, said. ^Thei maker? Nicholas Theodore, su-two years later than expected, .successful operation of this new perintendent at Philadelphia, Labtir disputes and problems in'plant, incorporating the latest said the coins just roll right assembling the more sophisti- coinage technology, will be, a around and out like they wtre ^ted equipment caused the de-igiant step into the future of coi^jshot from a gun.* f

In addition to increased output, the coin roller eliminates the need for separate blanking, riddling and blank annealing operations, Theodore said. He noted other coins eventually would be made on the superma-chines.

This mint is the most modem and the most eificient HT the world, said Theodore, a 31-year-old lawyer and accountant. Were tooled to make anything, including the nonsilver Eisenhower dollar should Cwi-gress authorize it.

We will melt, cast, roll and coin, and also produce the clad metal for composite coins.

The building is uniquely locatr ed, just two blocks from historic Independence JIall. Across the street, on one Tide, is the Christ Church cemetery where Benja

min Franklin and four signers of the Declaration of Independence are buried. On the other side is a huge grassy mall, part of Independence National Park It is only several hundred feet from where Americas first mint struck coins of the realm in 1792. Since that time it is estimated the United States has circulated nearly 100 billion coins, and almost a third of that total was made in the present decade.

And it is the ily mint in the world where visitors, walking in off toe street, can watch the making of a coin from raw metal to toe finiitoed product. A special 700-foot glass-walled gallery overlooks toe entire production area and can accommodate 2,500 persons every hour.

Theodore estimated over

300,000 will watch toe minting process, ^described by taped voice, in toe first year.

The new mint actually is a split, five-level factory, with 5% acres of floor space. It covers a full city block, and is longer than two football fields(.

The building itself Tcost $18 million (the rest is equipment), compared to toe $2-million price tag for toe one it replaces. The old mint will be out of business )y December, and General Services Administration will dispose of it.

Theodore said toe new plant is as burglar-proof as any wilding can be.

Trucks enter through huge steel crash-resistant doors. There toe vehicle is inspected via closed-circuit television and the driver checked. It goes through another steel door to

Hawaii Can Offer More Than Usual Attractions

By MURRAY J. BRWN i traffic jams, crowded restau-ilu when the 365-passenger

rants and night clubsandJumbo Jet goes into service

UPI Travel Editor fellow tourists in garish outfits,this winter.

KAMUFLA Hawaii rilPT^-ithey wouldnt think of wearing 1 A big boom already is To m^v tisito home. underway on toe Big Island

Honototo with hfhrisrho^ Actually, there is a lot more:about 200 miles southeast of ch^k-a block along wSr available for visitors to Honolu- Honolulu and toe southernmost bS Kes of loldm-hu^^ and l>e island of Oahu. ,in the island-state. Exis mg

girls in 4bi4,if anS s^!T>ere are secluded ^ mltor

blackened surfers in even less, serene and scenic park lands, expanded and new major resort

historical sites,

toe sealed

museums and developments are being pushed.

loading area Here <>ther top attractions such as; In addition to miles-long materials ail taken *off d|5?nlife Para and the Polynesian,heaches o gdden^^^^ or black

MAKING MONEY . Casting operating it underway at Philadelphia's new United States Mint.

(AP Wirephoto)

GREATEST FREEZER VALUES WE'VE EVER OFFERED!

Check the Prices!

Check the Capacities!

Check the Features!

No extra charge for color!

*179

CASH

DELUXE

ADJUSTABLE SHELF

lets you make extra room plus

3 quick-freeze shelves '

PROTECTIVE LOCK

has 2 keyslets you keep

children out (and food ini)

SAFETY SIGNAL LIGHT Indicates freezer it getting powergoes off if power fails

PULL-OUT BASKET

holds big packages inmakes

them easier to remove

HANDY DEFROST DRAIN simplifies removal of defrost water, ice end slush

Adj. cold control, 5 door shelves. Light. 61iH X 26iiD x 32 in. wide. Ship. wt. 295 lbs. State color no. L 69 M 4649 R00 white, 03 avocado, 05 coppertone 179.00

Here's

BIG

storage space C>r your money

*197

CASH

Adjustable cold control

Thin-wall foam insulation

2 removable baskets

Built-in defros( drain

Safety signal llight Has counter-balanced lid and chip-proof interior. Divider helps you organize your foods. Automatic interior light makes all packages easy to see. Protective lock with 2 keys. Magnetic gaskets. 35% H x 27% D X 62 In. wide. WTiite only. 69 M 8939RWt. 330 lbs. 197.00.

Montgomery Ward Catalog Store

NEW LOCATION: Colonial Heigh Shopping Center, 2725 E. 10th St.

TELEPHONE 752-4119 GREENVILLE, N. C.

(xims put on for delivery banks.

Visitors and employes must pass through metal detection machines before they can get in or out of any production area except in in toe gallery where no search is necessary.

In all its history, through 177 years, there never has been a major robbery at the mints. Before the electronic detectors, the only losses were small thefts by employes.

There is plenty of coin in reserve today, with millions of dollars worth stored in toe mints awaiting shipment orders from Federal Reserve banks.

Theodore said, There is no shortage of coins even though the demand keeps rising, mainly because of vending machines.**

Philadelphia today mints only pennies, dimes and quarters. Denver, built in 1904, makes all five coins, including toe nations entire supply of half dollars, 100 million annually. San Francisco, in a 32-year-old building, mints pennies qikI nickels and all toe special proof sets.

I: Cultural Center. Java, Hawaii offers a wide

TTie fact is Honolulu has been variety of other diversions.

for years the major sea and airport for the islands in the mid-Pacific, and thus the No. 1 tourist center. And relatively few of the millions who flocked here probably even were aware of toe so-called Neighbor Islands.

But the picture is changing. The big jets now are flying nonstop from the West Coast to Hilo, on the Big Island of Hawaii, and regular plane services link all six of the major islands: Oahu, Hawaii, Maui, Molokai, Kauai and Lanai.

It used to take several days and sometimes longerto reach some of the outlying islands by boat or prop plane. Today, airlines and travel agencies offer one-day sightseeing package tours to all six.

For those who have more time to spend, there are excellent hotels and resorts on the relatively-unspoiled and less-populated Neighbor Islands. More are being planned to accommodate toe expected spillover from crowded Honolu-

Sightseeing

For sightseers, there are

sprawling orchid, pineapple and sugar plantations; jungles of

wiki orchids and other tropical flowers and plants; ancient Hawaiian temples and other

historic ruins; two^(rf the highest mountains the

PacificMauna Kea 'id Mau-na Loaand a real live

volcano.

Kilauea Crater, the legendary home of the Hawaiian fire goddess Pele, is in toe Hawaii Volcanoes National Park about 30 miles south over good roads from Hilo on the east coast. Pele was sleeping when I visited but wakes now and again to put on a spectacular display.

For the sports-minded, there are surf casting, spear and deep sea fishing off Kcmathe site of an annual international billfish tournament; hunting in season for wild birds and other game, such as wild boars, bighorn sheep and mountin goats; horseback trips; hiking and camping.

THE ANSWERS ARE ALL THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLOSE-TO-THE-NEWS, FULLY ILLUSTRATED VOLUME-

FOOTPRINTS ON

The first complete story of the great space that developed into a national act of .heroism.

A human, non-technical document, It is based on extensive interviews with the unsung, backstage workers 'in this magnificent effort as well as with the astronauts themselves.

The author, John Barbour, has been covering space shots since 1957 for The Associated Press, and is known as one of the best writers on this assignment as well as one of the most knowledgeable.

In his account he includes much previously unpublicized material, including information oh how the decision was made to accept the challenge of Russias sputnik and aim for the moon.

Not only the 70,000 word text, but the more than 1(X) photographs in full color make this a memorable volume that doubtless will become an heirloom in thousands of households the country over.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER YOUR VOLUME NOW. THE PRICE-$5.00 AVAILABLE THROUGH THIS NEWSPAPER

I rOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON ^

I Greenville Daily Reflector I Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666

Enclosed is $---. Send me copies of Footprints

on the Moon.

I Name ........................................

Address ...............................

City

.............. State........ Zip . . . ..

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(Reserve your copy now for delivery after successful moon shot. Print or type plainly and supply complete address)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.~

BILLY CASPER

He Battled Fat, . Allergies, Temper

To Be a Golf Great

3 PSYCHIATRISTS TELL

How to Stay Young All Your Life

FACING UPl

Beauty Wrongs Made Right

GENTLE PEOPLE

Bill Travers and Virginia McKenna Stars with a Cause

PATIO party

A Cool, Colorful

Lunch for Outdoor Entertaining

F}R COL. FRANK BORMAN,

Astronaut '

Did you and your fellow nMtronauts receive flight pay for "your space flight? If so, how much?Tommy Hooker, Thaxlon, Miss.

Aslntnants no additional pay for spae flight. The who are on assignment to N ASA v^rom one of the military srvire.s are paid according to their rank. Civilian astronaut.^ are given a grade-level classification hy the Civil Ser-vM'e Commission, w-hich is based on the same scales used for othersiiovernment empbyees.

FOR LANA CANTRELL , singer

After growing up in Australia, how do you find mW living in the VS.? What I* your favorite city?' B. R., Atlantic City, N.J.

# I adore this c>untry. New York is my favorite city, and I make my home there when I am not working. People are very friendly, and it doesnt close up tight at night the way I.os Angeles and Boston <lo. I live at night, and in Manhattan, after a )crormance, theres always some place t<* g.

ri/fc c-c/f

FOR CURT COWDY, sportsraster

Has there ever been a no-hitter pitched in an All-Star game? Hoic is the icinning and losing pitcher decided?Mrs. John Rohh, Houstonia, Mo.

There never has been a no-hitter pitched in an All-Star game. The winning and losing pitchers are decided just as in any >lher hall game. When winning runs are scored, the pitcher of record is the winner; the same goes for the loser. If its a shutout, the starting pitcher is the winner.

FOR J. EDGAR HOOVER,

1^1 ret tor. h'Hl

W In a recent edition of

world records, I read that the longest prison term, 6,616 years and one day, was given as the penalty for selling *^*holiday flats.'' are ^'holiday

flats"?W^ayne Debord, Lupton City, Tenn.

1 he Guinness Hook of II or Id Her-ords states that on April 19, 1%7, in Madrid. Jos Crespo Kuiz rei-eived a prison senlenc'e'of 5,616y<ar'* six months, and f^ne day to Ik* served consecutively. The |K*naity was for the sale of each of many nonexistent holiday flats and worth $9,800.000. Flats, in this instance, refer to apartments.

FOR TINY TIM

How long did it take you to grow your hairor is it a wig?Dolores Mullen, Wheatland, Wyo.

# It's not a wig! I started growing it in 1954, and its still growing.

FOR JOHN L. HANDY,

founder of John L. Handy, management consultants

Have you found that many firms are ^now retaining their successful over-65 personnel?I. E. Garrick, Brooklyn, N.Y.

# In the last 20 years, business and industry have found that an arbitrary retirement of successful executives who are in good health at 64 is frequently a mistake and a waste of available talent. While the demand is not heavy, there also is a continual call for over-65 executives to stand in, while younger men are being trained for the job. Also, many >ver-65 men are l)ecoming business consultants. Cor {Mirations often need an ex-{lerienced man to help solve a s()ecific (iroblem, but they might not lie prefiared to hire him full time.

FOR LVCILLE BALL

I have read that you plan to stop appearing in your series. Is this true?V. Verdi, Edison, N.J.

# This rumor has been around for some time. There is no basis for it.

FOR OTTO GRIEBLING,

down, RingHng Bros, and Barnum Bailey (An us

Why are you a clown? D. Deutsch, Jamaica, N.Y.

# In 1915 I had the choice of becoming a tailor or an apprentice barehack-rider with a circus. I preferred the travel and excitement of the circus and have not lieen away from it since. At first. I did a little clowning as a side line and then learned to love it more and more. .As a clown, I could Ik* a juggler, acrobat, pantomimisianything. It is a joy to hear laughter from children and adults.

FOR JONATHAN WINTERS

DOf all the jokes you know, what is your favorite? JH Terry Nichols, Delmar, ^ Md.

de{>ends on the [larticular character or sketch. 1 dont tell jokes as such but try to make my humor grow naturally.

Want to ask a famou* pc-iwon a qumlton? You can thronch this eolumn, and we'll get Ike answer from the prominent perton you designate. Send question, prefrmbly on a ' poKi eard, to Aak Them Yonraelf, Family |(^eekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We eunnol aeknowledge qnealiona, bnt $S will be paid for eaeh one ued.

WIlATZ WORLD!

"FORE! . .." Golfing is not supposed to be a dangerous sport, yet 18,000 accidents were reported on the links last year. About 10,000 were the result of being struck by flying golf balls and 1,600 from the careless swing of clubs. Even though no statistics are available for motorized golf-cart injuries, they are frequent enough for the National Safety Council to recommend these precautions: don't dangle a leg outside o moving car. Set the brakes before leaving the vehicle. Drive at minimum speed. Prepare for sudden stops or sharp turns. Don't drink while drivinga cart or a ball.

Supermarket Zoo Austin, Texas, has no,(|Zoo, so the merchants of the local Hancock Shopping Center got together to sponsor one called a "Petting Zoo." Children may feed an ostrichlike emu, pet a midget elephant, romp with an

"Happy Workday, Dear Richard" Working hard is a way of life for Richard Thomas of the current film, "Winning." Acting on stage or television since he was six, he recently "celebrated" his 18th birthday. How? Family Weekly asked him. "By working," he said. "I was doing the tv drama,'AAarcus Welby,' for ABC. Last

anteater, ride a 104-year-old-Afri^ar turtle. School buses bring youngsters

from all over Central Texas to the ex-

>.2

hibit. Among the most thrilled hove been the kids from a school for the blind and a state hospital. Good idea for other zooless communities.

Richard

Thomas

year 1 was working on the movie. Both times I was given a birthday cake on lunch break. Of course, the crews song 'Happy Birthday,' too." Didn't he mind working on his birthday? "Oh, no," protested Richard. "1 can't think of anything good about not working . . . except that it gives me time to think about what I will be working on next."

Escape from Allergies If you suffer from hay fever, try taking your vacation between Aug. 15 and Sept. 15, when the allergy peaks. Where to go? The southern tip of Florida, California coast, and Pacific Northwest are recommended by the Allergy Foundation of America. An ocean voyage is good, too. If you can't get to a pollen-free vacation spot, search out air-conditioned areas. They help as long as it isn't too cold.

Mighty Baby Pow(d)er There's a baby somewhere in the Cape Kennedy area who may be missing his baby powder. There's a father, a space engineer for the retraction system of Apollo 8, who stole it. Seems the engineer hod to make sure that the styrofoam cover protecting a delicate measuring instrument would slide freely enough to release it on lift-off. Baby powder proved effective, so much so that the engineer plans to use it in upcoming launches. But thenMhere's the enormous problem of the voluminous red tape and paper work in ordering supplies through regular channels. There is always that easier way, howeverlike taking* candy from a baby.

Jalcum

tdke-off

Psunily Weeidy The Newspaper Mogazlne LfONAID S. DAVIDOW Predent MOKTON RANK Publisker \

W, PAGE THOMPSON Advertising DireeUtr DONAtO M. NUIPOItO Aa>cU Advertising Menager EOBEET E. MOWN Eastern Advertising Manager BUSSBU L. SPARKS Wssteirn Advertising Manager

August 10,1909

Aemaa. Ham Yarii M. MMiy Ava., Oifcaga Mil; S-l Qash arul Mly^ IMraH 42e2: P21 Savariy Bivd.. Ut Augaiaa MOM; 110 Sanar St.. Sau Fraackca M104 Retmtians: Rabart D. Cwuay. Ua INia, Ikamm,

Assistant Art Director: Gaorga tamo* Editorisd Office: 41 Lexiiialan Avaaaa, Maw Yarlc, N. Y. 10022

I960, FAMILY WEBCLY, INC. __ All righta laaawraO

or comments about any article or advertisement that

Write to Service Editor.

Family Wekiy. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York. N. Y. 10022

ROIBnr FITZOiBBON Editor-inrChiei JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE DE PROPT Food Editor AeooeiaU Editare:

Ratalyii Abraaay, Hal lauJew,

Tnaiii w m---^9--Mia it ala

J. Oepminkmsr, Waal CaMl.

N r . ' ' , . ^

There aren^ enough sundaes in the week.

Maybe people don't know how good sundaes T

taste with Cool Whipon top. Well, heie's the scoop.

Cool Whip is the rich, creamy, non-dairy topping that comes already whipped, ready to serve. It's a delicious way to top off an ice cream sundae. In fact, a sundae's only ice cream until the Cool Whip goes on.

Now you can have a sundae every day of the week.

GelSfK for enjoying sundaes.

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Send to: Birds Eye, P.O. Box 3078, ---^

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Offw xpir^t Nov. 30, 1969. Only one redemption jier family and per envelope. Void where prohibited, regulated or taxed. We must have your xip code. This certificate must accompany your request.

This is the age of youth but is youth solely a matter of years?

Family Weekly asked that of three internationally known experts, and their answers were emphatic; Youth is a way of life, not just years. A person of 50 may be more youthful than a man of 25.

, Retaining youth*4they told us, is not a cosmetic matterhair dyes and face-liftingbut a matter of mental( attitude. Here are their suggestions on how to stay young all your lifesimply by thinking young.

Dr. Arthur N.

Foxe is a former prison psychiatrist and author of Studies of Criminology based on his examination of some 8,000 men at Great Meadow Prison, Corn-stock, N.Y, For many years he has been in private practice.

One way td* stay young and live long is a simple wayand a cruel way: that is by not taking anybodys

vexations upon yourself; instead rid all your vexations on others.

Following this rule, you can live to 95. But usually youre not veiy well liked, and life is not so enjoyable except in the satisfaction of watching the obituary columns.

Possibly a better way to stay youthful is an emotional and spiri-\ tual factor of having a passion. This does not necessarily mean sex.

Many religious plays, for example, are called passion plays. A passion can be for a career or a social activity or even something frivolous, if done with good taste. Passions usually take about seven years to wear out, so one must have a fertile imagination to create new ones. This is especially important for men and women at their change-of-life periods when they fall into the ditch of despondency. Hormones will not cure this state. The individual must seek new adventures.

Another basic rule is to do all

things in moderation.

In staying youthful, older people should not try to copy youths physical appearances. This is doomed to failure. For example, if a woman of

How You Can

Three internationally known authorities a secret not in a magic potion

50 decides that she has missed youth and puts on a mini-skirt, she doesnt look too well showing off no longer shapely legs.

As for staying young at heart, those who do have a capacity for enjoying the things that young people do are usually blithe in spirit, have a capacity for enjoyment, and a readiness to participate in activities with some sense of adventure. Young people are willing to accept the elderly only if they are not conservative, stodgy or critical.

Of course, it is wise to have extra cash set aside to spare you the anxieties of money worries. And if fate provides you with a mate in the latter years, so much the better.

But following the precepts of usefulness, new interests, and a sense of adventure can not only add years but make them enjoyable ones.

Dr, Theodor Reik was horn in 1888 in Vienna and was one of Sigmund Fraudas earliest and most brilliant pupils in psychoanalysis.

Listening with the Third Ear is one of the many hooks he has written which have been translated into all major languages. This is what he says about lifelong youth.

First of all, do not isolate yourself from society. The older person should contribute wisdom, stories of other times, advice, and counsel. If young people can learn from their elders, they, too, will profit from it.

At 81, I think of myself as a young old man.* I still have students and patients, and I am writing books. My secret is activity. Nature respects action. It is the unused organ that atrophies, the useless stalk that withers, the dried-out leaf that falls.

I live in a New York City apartment, where I have made my home for many years with my sister. My son Arthur and his family live across the street. Wherever possible, older people should try to live in an area in which all ages and stages of life are represented. This is why I dislike so-called Golden Age housing developments or nursing homes, where the main topic is of physical ills.

If you want toprolong your popularity, if not your actual youth, keep off the health subject as much as possible. Confine these discussions to your medical adviser. He is paid to listen. I despise such talk as conversational fare. It is boring, depressing, and of little interest.

Do what you want to do. While you should be loyal and helpful to your children, dont let them impose on you. Dont become a human door mat. In other words, accept and meet your responsibilities. Beyond that, be your independent self. If you have 'always wanted to take a trip just to observe nature, do it!

Recognize, too, that man is ambivalent. We love and hate a cherished object. Learn to deal with your hostility, part of the self, which I have called the dark despot. Recognizing that your life is nearing its end may make your resentments strong. Give way to them. Rave and rant (in private), if this helps. Write letters of protest, join groups, express your opinions. But accept your destiny. Resolve to enjoy each moment as much as you can and to develop a cheerful outlook.

When a man or a woman reaches that arbitrary cut-off age of retirement, its an occasion for real terror. Retirement should only come when the perspn wants to rest or to start another life or when management honestly believes the individual can no longer do the job. Even then, if the individual still wants to stay on, there should be an opportunity for another kind of work, perhaps less demanding phyaically.

For instanco, I know of a newspaper reporter who got too old to chase fire engines and hated to leave the paper. He was given the post of chief librarian, researching material for the young reporters who respected him, listened to his stories, and learned some good basic tips from him. This is ideal.

A childrens psychiatrist I know. J. Louise Despert, M.D., author of Children of Divorce, worked on at a hospital long after normal retirement, in addition to continuing tf see patients privately,

^ She is also a sculptor, planling a one-woman show. This other li^ began years ago in Paris, when ^she was undecided whether to become V

Fumilii Weekly, August 10,1969

Family Weekly I August lo, loeo

Stay Young All Your Life

tell the real secret of youthfulness but in yourself

psychiatrist or a sculptor. Now she is both and in one lifetime.

Cultivate a sense of humor. There is nothing better for old people than laughter. Life is funny. You should be able to see the humor of your own situation at times.

My patients know that I try to help them see the humor of situations. There is always hope in life, so no one should ever despair.

Try to solve what appears to be a crisis and recognize that in old age, as in youth, there are always some aggravations and disappointments. Be contented as much as you can. Enjoy your friends. Visit them, and have them visit you for casual meals, teas, and other occasions.

Do what you have enjoyed in the past. Dont give up all your interests and vegetate. If you have always loved the theater, go. Maybe now that you have more time, you could participate in amateur performances. If you cant get a role, perhaps you can help backstage with lighting, scenery, costumes.

Indulge your tastes. Helping out at boys or girls clubs can be fun. And it keeps the older person close to young people and their ways.

Music is a wonderful outlet. Piano, violin, or guitarwhatever you playcan be resumed now or started if you never studied music before. A retired ship captain I knew took up piano for the first time at 59. He enjoyed it very much. He had always loved music, used to go to the opera when in port, but never had an opportunity to study it until his later years.

Love and romance may continue into the autumn of life. Affection and sexual devotion may last as long as the partners live. Devoted couples have shown that love itself is 90-percent psychology, 10-percent physiology. For those who desire it, even an active sex life is possible to a great age.

Make the most of what time is left. Try to find out something new every day. Keep up with current events. Write letters, answer mail. Visit by phone or in person. Keep active in clubs and associations. Support good causes in which you believe. Just be active!

Do not become preoccupied with grief, self-pity,^ or useless sorrow.

Get outdoors as much as you can. Walking, swimming, boating, gardening are all healthy activities that keep you close to nature and reality. The best health aid a city resident can get is a dog because the animal is a prescription for exercise.

There is no known rejuvenating panacea that effectively prolongs human life. Tissue extracts, jellies, hormone creams, and the like may have a psychological effect. But the actuarial expert in a life-insurance company can show that an individual lives no longer even if he or she did spend a fortune on such things.

An elderly person is well advised to consult a reliable physician or a geriatric unit if he wants to prolong his life and good health. Beware of quacks. Old people seem specially susceptible to their fake promises.

Restricting diet has been found to keep rats and mice artificially young for periods equal to their normal life expectation. This same research is being applied to man. But nothing definitive has resulted yet.

In the meantime, it doesnt take a psychoanalyst to counsel that a sensible person should exercise good eating and drinking habits and not overindulge recklessly.

Worry should be curbed. Find out whats troubling you and do something about^it. Action is the best answer to an old persons blues. Take up arms against troubles and kick them out. Remember: worry makes a person look 10 or even 20 years older. Live right now.

If you think 50, youll look 50, so think 30. You can think a younger ageand enjoy it.

Dr. Colter Rule,

a New York psychiatrist on the hoard of the New York Academy of Medicine, is a consultant to both the Presbyterian Home for Aged Women and Peter Cooper Nursing Home. He was previously assigned to the geriatric wards of the Cincinnati (Ohio) General Hospital.

Theres nothing ^^/ike choosing healthy, long-lived ancestors for"^a healthy old age. But no matter what kind of heredity you have, you canBy JEANNE TOOMEY

do some things to help yourself stay with it, not as a competitor to youth, but as a friend, earning your way into what youth is doing by speaking up.

But this does not 'mean aping young peoples clothes, making the cosmetic industry richer, or trying to beat younger people at athletics.

Dont panic about the inexorable passage of time and dont succumb to the present insane cult of perpetual youth and beauty. In the name of humanity, dont copy the young. You will be laughed at. Instead, try to discover the beauty of aging, so that you may minimize its tortures. The beautiful person is one who knows how to age with grace.

Be helpful to the world before you leave it. The old and wise can do much to alert the world to deal with such problems as the population explosion and the misuse of technology.

We are fouling our Garden of Eden. Man is a vanishing species listed for extinction unless he wakes up to the dangers of todays bate, violence, pollution, and waste.

Those who express fury at the young who protest against these ills only reveal their own guilt. If you can share young peoples honesty, fears, and hopes, and help them to build a better world, you have crossed the generation gap with a bridge of your own making.

People should prepare for old age in the 40s, at least, so that they will not arrive at 70 saying: What happened to me? I wasnt this way a, little while ago!

Don't cut yourself off from the young, either. For instance, I brought my 17-year-old daughter to one of the nursing homes where Im a consultant. The old folks talked about her visit for days. The same thing happened after I brought in a couple of cats. When the aged have problems that require them to be fed, for instance, nursing homes are necessary. But if they are ambulatory and can arrange to live in a home setting, its better.

The retirement setting should be one in which the older person can , watch the kids go back and forth to school from_a rocking chair, as a person in the mainstream of life perhaps not as an active member but as a wise oldster. ^

Fa mil If Weekly, August 10, tUOH

Harrys heart attack almost made him an invalid...

until that lucky day when he started reading the new mag^ne, HEART-O-GRAM.*

Heait-O-Gram fills a long-felt need. It is a monthly magazine for heart patients, edited by doctors and written in a layman's language.

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It can shorten the road to recovery. It can prevent a recurrence of heart trouble. In fact, as one important heart specialist says, It can conceivably save 200,000 lives a year."

What Doctors Say About Heart-O-Gram Serves a real need ... Will help in the fight against heart disease" . . . Should be recommended to every patient . A fine project" . . . Written in layman's language, is a real asset" . . . Education ne^s consistence.

Use Coupon Below If you are a heart patient or if your husbaixl (or wife) has had a heart attack, you can help to speed their recovery by subscribing today to this authoritative and easy-to-read magazine, Heart-O-Gram. Fill in coupon and send it today.

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Romance, 1969

Don't wine me, dine me, make no sighs. Don't rave about my lips or eyes.

Don't whisper love words, they dont matter, Jnst bring me comprehensive data.

I'll feed it straight to the computer To see if you're my perfect suitor.

Margaret Aeherhard

*^An American tourist deep in an African jungle suddenly came upon a witch doctor who was pounding his drum furiously. Are you praying for rain?" asked the curious tourist.

Not at all," replied the witch doctor. I^m letting everyone know my fees have gone up."

Bob Brown

Racetracks: The orUy places

where windows clean peaple.

Dorothea Kent

Dark Tragedy

It occurs in the laundry of white wash Where you want just colorless things to slosh _

In frothy, foaming suds for brightening Shirts and sheets, towels needing whitening.

Which is why you suffer such dismal dread When you find in the tub just one

sockred.

Colleen Stanley Bare

IVs easier to forgive a visitor's shortcomings than his long stagings. Hal Chadwick

Three men planned to rob a house, and the job of breaking in fell to one whose boots happened to squeak. As he went up the steps, he heard a feminine voice demanding, You go right downstairs and take those boots off! I'm tired of having to clean up that mud and dirt!"

He came out of the house and told his companions, I just cant rob this house. Its too much like home." Dot Kenny

Then there was the teen-ager who asked the clothing salesman: If my parents like this, can I return it?" John Shotwell

My daughter didnt tell me how she became the heroine at camp by diving in and pulling her younger sister to safety. After the counselor told me, I asked the child why she hadnt mentioned it. She confessed, It was the least I could do. I pushed her in!"

Dorothy B. Bennett

Did you hear ahowt the corres-pondence-school student who turned militant and beat up the mailman? Lome Parton

Doctor

Milten will do his thing just as soon as I turn you off.'

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Tampax tampons are worn internally. That means no odor, no discomfort, no worry about where to carry a spare (they fit easily into pocket or purse). Tampax tampons offer lots of other advantages, too. Like letting you swim any time.

Wear the sort of clothes you want,* any time. Sail. Ski. Run. Ride. Dance . . . any time. Tuck a package of Tampax tampons in your suitcase. Its like taking a vacation from your period. ,

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A Colorful Lunch on the Pato

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Crimson Melon Soup, delicately flavored Tunaburgers with go-alongs, and Lemon Ice with cookies or cake u a simple, delightful, and coloWul summertime menu. TTie enjoyment of this food will be enhanced if served out-of-doors.Scrumptious Tunaburgers

3 cans (6V2 or 7 oz. each) flaked tuna,- drained 2 eggs, beaten 1/4 cup catsup

1 tablespoon lemon juice

2 tablespoons capers

2 teaspoons instant minced onion % teaspoon lemon pepper marinade 11/2 cups soft bread crumbs

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 6 hamburger buns, halved, buttered, and toasted

1. In a mixing bowl, beat together eggs, catsup, lemon juice, capers, onion, lemon pepper, and bread crumbs; mix thoroughly with the flaked tuna. Shape into 6 patties (mixture will not be smooth).

2. Meanwhile, heat butter or margarine in a large skillet. Put patties in hot butter as each is shaped. Cook over medium heat until browned. Using a large spatula, carefully turn patties to brown other side. Immediately transfer to toasted buns.

3. Serve with additional catsup, sweet onion slices, avocado wedges, tomato slices, green pepper rings, cucumber spears, lemon wedges, and Cheddar or Swiss cheese slices.

6 servings

*If flaked tuna is not available, use regular canned tuna and flake it.Lemon Ice

2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin

2 cups sugar

3 cups water

2 teaspoons grated lemon peel ^4 cup lemon juice ^

2 tablespoons lime juice"

^ Yellow food coloring

. I. Mix gelatin and sugar together in a saucepan. Stir in the water and set over low heat until the gelatin and the sugar are completely dis-

Family Weekly, August 10.1969

Scrumptious Tunaburgers may be cooked out-of-doors as well as in the kitchen; go-alongs'* need ordy to be sliced at serving time.

solved, stirring constantly.

2. Blend in the remaining ingredients, adding food coloring for desired color. Set aside to cool.

3. Pour into refrigerator tray and freeze until the mixture is Arm, stirring 2 or 3 times.

4. Serve as a dessert with an assortment of wafer-type cookies or with slices of sponge cake. Or serve a large scoop of the Lemon Ice atop a bountiful fruit salad. 1 qt. ice

Note: For a sweeter mixture, increase the amount of sugar or decrease the lemon juice to desired individualCrimson Melon Soup

For devotees of hot soups, serve this one piping hot, omitting^ the melon and cucumber during heating.

2V2 lbs. ripe tomatoes, pured in a blender and strained (about 4% cups)

1 tablespoon light brown sugar

2 teaspoons salt

Yi teaspoon black pepper Vz teaspoon grated lemon peel ^ 2 tablespoons lemon juice i/z teaspoon grated onion 1 cup finely chopped cantaloupe V2 cup finely chopped honeydew melon

Y4 cup finely chopped cucumber

1. Blend into the tomato pure the brown sugar, a mixture" of the salt and pepper, the lemon, onion, and the finely chopped melons.^

2. Refrigerate at least 4 hrs. or until thoroughly chilled. ,

3. Serve in chilled bowls and garnish each serving with a lemon slice and a sprig of parsley or water

cress. Accompany with a shaker of seasoned salt and a bowl of light brown sugar. 6 servings

Note: To heighten color, mix in red food coloring one drop at a time until desired color is achieved.Purple Plum Catsup

3 qts. rinsed, halved, and pitted

fresh purple plums (about 5 lbs.)

1 cup water

4 cups sugar

1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground cloves Y4 teaspoon grated nutmeg 1 teaspooirdf y niustard 1 teaspoon finely ground black pepper (or 2 teaspoons coarse-grind pepper) *

1 Yi cups cider vinegar 1 large clove garlic

1. Combine plums and water in a large sauce pot or kettle. Bring to boiling over medium heat; reduce heat and simmier, covered, about 30 min. or until plums are mushy. Force through a sieve or food mill; discard skins.

2. Combine plum pulp in sauce pot with a mixture of the sugar, salt, and next five ingredients. Add vinegar and blend well. Insert a wooden pick in clove of garl||: and add to the plum-catsup mixture. __

3. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon. Reduce heat and simmer about 30 min.i Stir the catsiip often.

4. Remove garlic. Immediately pour catsup into hot sterilized jars, and seal, following jar-manufacturers directions. " About 5 pts. catsup

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entertainment

WAKEUP RARIN'TOGO

, Without Nagging Backache

Nmriringt backache, headache and uius-cular aches and pains may come on wUh over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nag-ging backache, with restless. sleeples.s nights, is wearing you out. making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analg*sic, a v>*in re-Itever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer, tiet Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy-used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welctime relief. For conven-ience. always buy Doans large site.

iriicr aiTvwjo ......

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Covor; Leonard Komsler.

Page 2; Blackstone-Shelbornc, New York; NBC; NASA; Edholm & Blom-gren, Lincoln, Neb.

Pogs 4: L. Willinger for FPG.

Poget 4 4 3: Phyllis Twochtmon. Page 15: Wide World.

BILL TRAVERS and VIRGINIA McKENNA

Stars with a Cause

By PEER |. OPPENHEIMER

DO NOT approach-DOGS! The sign was

posted conspicuously at the entrance to the gamekeepers cottage leading to the 32 acres of rolling, wooded countryside in Surrey, about I1/2 hours by car out of London.

But the inhospitality it conveyed was misleading, for its occupants, Bill Travers and Virginia McKenna, are among the most gentle movie stars I have met.

The Traverses developed a new philosophy toward life as a result of their work with animals, beginning when they costarred with lions in Born Free. It is reflected in their attitude and in their approach both to wild and tame animals and their efforts in behalf of conservation.

Bill, a towering 6-feet-4, threw another log on the fire, and Virginia poured tea. We settled down to discuss the Traverses favorite subject animalsand the impact they have made on the stars lives.

Were not terribly popular here, Bill admitted. Our woods and meadows are full of deer, badgers, and rabbits. We allow no hunting at all. The farmers around here dont like this ' much because the animals eat many of their crops. But we want this as a refuge for ourselves as well as the

animals.

''Working with them, whether they are lions or otters, as in Ring of Bright Water,; demands a whole reorientation of ideas, Bill goes on. At first, like most humans, I tried to dominate them. This is a sign of selfishness and greed and doesnt work. If you want an animal to be a friend

then be a friend. And with animals,

that means going slowly.

For their work with Oliver (the otter who plays Mijbil in their current film), the Traverses first observed him for many weeks. But soon they established a mutual curiosity and a rap

port that were essential to the successful filming of the story of a man, his pet otter, and the woman doctor who befriends them both.

An ardent conservationist. Bill uses every opportunity to expound his views. There is so much to be gained by contact with animals, he told me. Their continued existence is entrusted to us for succeeding generations.

Bill has no intention of devoting the rest of his life solely to animal films. Last year he costarred in Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream and wrote scripts.

Contrasted with Virginia, whose father was a chief auctioneer and whose mother was a pianist, Bill has some theatrical family background. His fa- ^ ther was a pioneer in movie exhibition. ^ Bill was born in Newcastle-on-Tyne in 1922. After being educated in Scotland, he went into the army, serving with a parachute regiment in Burma.

He was promoted to major and awarded the M.B.E. ( Member of the order of the British Empire) after he was left behind in an Indian village because of a severe attack of malaria. Determined to avoid capture by the Japanese, he disguised himself in Chinese attire and walked hundreds of miles until he reached an Allied post.

After discharge, he began to act and met Virginia McKenna.

Virginia seems like the perfect match for Bill. My ambition has always been to live a full and happy life with people I love, she told me. I dont think many people can mix show business and a happy marriage. Not women,

' anyway. I decided that marriage and my family come first.

Her family, in addition to Bill whom she married in 1957, consists of William, 9, Louise, 8, Justin, 5, and Daniel, 1, animal lovers all!

The familys respect for lifeall life ^ is reflected in their home, their personalities, and their work. Its little wonder I found them the geptlest of peopleand among the self-fulfilled. 4

BIG $2.00 BOX of

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Dog Nearly Hchos to Death

7 thought we'd have to put Daisy to sleep, she suffered so from large itching sores. / had about given up trying things when I found Suffodene.

The itching stopped,sores soon healed, hair grew back. Bless you for Sulfodetu, says Mrs. John Burmester, New Jersey.

SULFODENE Uquid mcdication rcliev frenzied itching almost instantly. Quickly promotes healing of fungus itch-sor (often called mange, eczema, hpi spots). Used by kennels and veterinarians. t*or dogs and cats. Get sulfodene today. At drug stores and pet departments.

Family Weekly, August 10,1969

Free Kennedy

stamps

Collection of President John F. Kennedy memorlsl <-stamps of Ur- i

amawwAW ( I

uguay, Togo. Philippines. Oolombls, etc.

is yotirs for the asKlng! Sent with lllus-

tratod stamp ----------^ ^

catalog, plus aelections of stamps to examine. Buy any or none, return balance. Cancel service anytime. Just send name, address & zin to Littleton Stamp Co.. Dept. JK-17, UtUeton. N. H. 03561

KILL ROACHES

LIKE LIGHTNING!.

ALSO NATS, MICf

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69^

STtAasf oKTsc wn ce.. cuas, s. ewe*. .

FALSE TEETH

KLUTCH holds thorn tighter

KLUTCH forma a comfort cushion; holds datal platrn so mudi finnw and sugger diat you can eat and talk with greater ootnfort and security; in manycaaaa ahno^ as well as with nataral teeth. Klutch lessens the ootmtant tear of a dropping, rodr^, chafing plato ... If your druggist ooeant have Klutch, den't money on sabatitstes. but aeod us 104 and wa will mail you a generous trial box. KLUTCH CO.. BxS80H.EI"ika> N.Y. 14902

|UNIOR|REASURE CHEST

It could be an acorn

Quess What!

By Ann Davidoir

Or a bucket yet eating a melon

Dripping wet!

You Name It

(See Answer Box)

Minus One

From a four-letter word for 60 minutes, take away the first letter and get a possessive pronoun. (See Answer Box)Miracle Cosmetic Discovery

Riddle Me This

When is talk never cheap? (See Answer Box)

The Playground

By Hans Kreis

Two girls and three dogs are hiding in this^picture. Can you find them?

Plus One

' To a four-letter word for what is neither the front nor back of a house, add a first letter and get a word which describes an actors remark directed to the audience rather than the other actors.

(See Answer Box)

Answer Box

jno-jnoH nui^

apisu-apiS ^ -s^uea

-Seds;ut?-aSBd :u no a

auoiid

-ojo^ 9iD uo oDUKisip Suoj 3JB noii uaqM '-HX K IPP!H

Ftnnily Weekly, August 10,1969

WIPE AWAY PIMPLES' As Fast as They Form!

(N Y Special) A team of researchers has announced a revolutionary new solution for blackheads, blemishes and other externally-caused acne-pimple surface symptoms. Studies report dramaticaliy cleared skin in yn.i .'I

Provon Succootful In

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Unlike anything youve ever used before . . . not a cover-up, not a greasy, smelly cream! Antiseptic, anti-bacterial, anti-acne this triple-action invisible .^CNE SOLU-'TION almost insuny helps you to a clearer skin two ways ... in your skin, and on it .. . (even under cosmetics!) ... penetrates deep down and draws blackheads in minutes, dries up blemish-causing excess oils, fights off ugly-looking eruptions . . . faster than you ever dreamed possible! Used daily, ugly skin problems can vanish completely within just 72 hours ... (and be prevent^ irom re-forming after they've gone.)

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End embarrassiTKnt. shynrss and wallflower worries today! Send for Medicated ACNE SOLUTION on this unique 10-day no-risk introductory offer today; You are the sole judge! You must be convinced it will give you the flavi.essly clear complexion you really desire to have, or your money back in full with no questions asked. But you must order today to be sure of getting your supply of ACNE SOI UTION . sup^ies are limited on this special introductory offer! Mail $1.98 For Full 4-week Supply. 8 week Suwb only $2.98. SAVE EVEN MORE Regular $7.98 value 16-week Supply only $4.98. (You save $.1.00). Same Money Back Guarantee!

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Before After

Simply apply ACNE SOLUTION on one aide of your face aa directed. If you dont already see results within just 3 days that astonish and delijfht you, simply return the package for full purchase price refund with no guestions asked. But you must order today to be sure of getting your supply of ACNE SOLUTION . . . supplies are limited on this special introductory offer! Mail $1.98 For Full 4-week Supply. 8 week Supply only $2.98. SAVE EVEN MORE. Regular $7.98 value 16-week Supply only $4.98. (You save $3.00).

On C.O.D. orders enclose $1.00 goodwill deposit. Same Money Back Guarantee.

^ MAIL NO RISK COUPON NOW 1

I U.S. BIOGENICS, Dept. F-810

I 2928-41 Ave. L.I.C., N.Y. 11101 j

I Please fush me youf ama/mg AC1VC SCK.UTION for ten days tnai entirely at your fisk' H I don't |

I see dramatic improvement m my shm beginning I almost at once will return the unused portion | I and receive every cent ol my purchase puce i bac^ with no questions asked I

Send 4 week supply lor I 98 I

Send 8 week supply tor 2 98 (I save SI 00> ' i Send 16 week supply for 4 98 (I save $3 00) I J full payment enclosed Send COO I enclose I SI 00 goodwill deposit and will pay postman bai I ance plus postage handling charges SAME MON(Y ' BACK CUARANTEL of course' I

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I'll PAY YOU

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FOR THIS PUNV!

This 1947

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$1,000,080 HUNT FOR RARE COIM! CURRENT t OBSOLETE Just took at the price rallies e'll pay for certain coins:

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Half pennies before 1909.. 3.600 00

Pennies before 1956...... 5.100.00

Nickels before 1946...... 8.000.00

Dimes before 1965 ....... 6.200.00

Quarters before 1964 ---- 4.800.00

Half Dollars before 1947 . .. 5.750.00

Dollars before 1940......12.000.00

Foreign Corns before 1946.17.550.00

Hold onto your coins -until you check them against my OFFICIAL ILLUSTRATED Coin Catalog. They may be Worth thousands of dollars to you. Yes right now you may have a fortune hidden in everyday coins in your pocket, purse, piggy bank or attic. Coins don't have to be old to be extra valuable. Over a million dollars paid last year alone to lucky owners of coins dated as recent as 1963. MY OFFICIAL Coin Catalog lists the big cash profits I'll pay you on hundreds of coins . . . identifies the rare coins and dates and how to spot them! Cash in on the Coin Bonanza. Send today for our OFFICIAL COIN Catalog it may reward you with thousands of dollars. Mail $100 plus 10( postage-handling. Your purchase price refunded in Full with the FiKst $10.00 purchase check we send you for your coins . . . and the Coin Catalog is yours to keep FREE! ORDER TODAY!

MAIL NO.RISK COUPON NOW

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Please rush postpa.d your OFFICIAL Co.n Catalog I deoosit plus lUc postage and handling, which you agree to refund pro rata with the first *10 00 in payment checks lor coins I sell you Furthermore you agree to give me a retund m full if l am not completely satisfied with the Com Catalog

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MONEY BACK GUARANTEED IF NOT DELIGHTED ill

Heartburns f inished, by gum!

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An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Per-spiranty Liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.

Makes Eating With

FALSETEETH

Easier and Faster

Clinical tests prove you can now eat and chew bettermake dentures more effectiveif you Just sprinkle a little PASTEETTH on your plates. FASTEETH Is an easy-to-use powder that holds dentures firmer longer makes them feel more comfortable. FASTEETH Is nof aciddoesn't sour. There's no gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get P ASTEETtH stall drug counters.

EARN GOOD STEADY PAY

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Paa 15s Wide World.

THOSE HORRID

AGE SPOTS

FADE THEM OUT

*Weathered brown: spots on the surface of your hands and face tell the world youre getting oldperhaps before you really are. Fade them away with ESOTERICA, that med-icat^ cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, hel^ make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face,, neck and arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot on it. Fragrant, greaseless base for softening, lubricating skin as it clears up those blemishes. If you have these age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want clearer, lighter skin, use ESOTERICA. At your favorite drug and toiletry counter. $2.00.

BACKACHE

Painful Joints

You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. Why not join millions of other users and try DeWitts Pills? Famous for over 60 years, DeWitts Pills contain an analgesic to reduce pain, and a mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids, thus flushing out bladder wastes which can cause such pains. DeWitfs Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists, always consult your doctor, but first, try

DeWitt's Pills

Read About Antiques

Monthly newspaper. Interesting feature stories, show & forum ncws. Beautiful pictures. By^mall.

1 Year $4.M 3 Years $11 Sample Copy 50c

Antique Monthly P.O. Drawer 440,

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M4ai

Mail Order From Family Weekly

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too If you've any question about mail order, lust write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N Y. 10022.

COUNT DOWN Calorie counting is easy with 16 oz. mini scale. 8 oz. glass gives exact ozs. and calories count for 31 beverages. Diet Book & Glass, $1.50; Scale, $1.59. Both, $2.U9. Add 15i postage. Gracious Living, Dept. 485, Berkeley, R. /. 02861.

W'ONDER WHEEL helps pare inches off your waistline as you strengthen abdomen and back-supporting muscles. Easy and fun, use only 90 seconds a day. $3.95 plus 55^ postage. Spartan Sales, Dept. FW, 945 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 10704.

^^MAGNETta* PHOTO ALBUM

Just press the clear protective page down on your picture and it holds in place. Opens to 19x12". Vinyl cover wipes clean. $3.98; 2, $6.95. Colonial Studios, Dept. PAE-16,20 Bank St., White Plains, N. Y. 10606.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

HOLD ALL ARM REST

ends car clutter. 3 roomy compartments for pencils, papers, maps, etc. Use top for writing; ideal for the traveling man or lady. Comes with handle to make it portable! 15 X 6V2 X 7". $6.95 plus $1 postage. Alexander, Dept. FW-8, 26 So. 6th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 10551.

SWIM to your head's content with Sta-Dri swim cap to keep your coiffure in shape, and hair dry, even in a dive. Expandable, it stretches over a full hairdo or rollers. White, one size fits all. $2.98; 2, $5.50. Brecks of Boston, N-61 Breck Bldg., Boston, Mass. 02210.

COMFORT PADS make old glasses fit like new !

Keeps them in place no matter how active. Apply easily to nose piece or stems. Fit all sizes.

42 pads, $1.25 plus 25^ postage. Nel-King, Dept. FWK89E, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.

CATCH EM big with smell-taste-touch fish lure! Specify for fresh water, salt, trout, bass or catfish. $2.98; any 2, $4.98; 5, $9.98. U.S. Biogenics, Dept. FWX, 2928-41st Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. 11101.

MOTORLESS DRAINER for basements,' pools, boats any flooded area. Does it easily, quickly.^

Couple between 2 lengths of garden hose; attach one end to faucet. $2.98 plus Sfii' postage. Larch, Dept. FW-8, Box 770 Times Square Sta., New York, N. Y. 10036.

RESTFUL SLEEP with Nu-Slant under your mattress at head or foot of bed. 7 positions;

5-14\ Folds flat. ____

Plywood. Twin size, $12.98; double, $14.98. Better Sleep, Dept. FW-8, New Providence, N. J. 07974.

JET ROD FLAME GUN kills weeds, melts ice instantly! No costly fuel, 2 pints of kerosene give 30 minutes of continuous use. Lightweight; powerful. $21.48. B&G Depot, Dept. 8FW, 2 First Street, E. Norwalk, Conn. 06880.

RENASCENCE Honey and Egg Formula helps wrinkles vanish in seconds. Works instantly to tighten, draw, flatten out lines and wrinkles around nose, mouth, crows feet, etc. 3-months supply, $3; 6, $5 ppd. Elanco, Dept. N37, 200 E. Ontario St., Chicago, 111. 60611.

WARDS FORMULA scalp treatment helps control hair and scalp problems as dandruff, itchy scalp, etc. May even help hair loss from common infection. Regular size, $2; triple, $5 ppd. H.H. Ward, Dept. FW-4, 19 West 44th Street, New York, N. Y. 10036.

ITS UP AND AWAY with tell-age wrinkles! Spring Again Moisturizer lifts up and sniooths out skin for youthful look. Soaks into surface tissue; tightens and firms. 4 oz. $3 ppd. Fleetwood, Dept. A-lOO, 427 W. Randolph, Chicago, III. 60606.

Weekend Shopper item* are NOT advertising. If product* shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

S-

ire

fio

*e-

Fmuily HeeA*/j/, Atiynst 10,1969

3eautyWron, Made

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

Can one overdo a good thing? When it comes to the use of the wiglet and fake lash, the answer is too .often, Yes!

Take the woman, neat in every other way, who plops a wiglet on the top of her head like a bird's nest (1), obvious and unattractive. How should one wear it ? Proper placement of the wiglet is at the center back of the head (2), blended with your own hair. To achieve this, take a section of hair, at least three inches across, at crown and 6oc/c-comb; then set aside with clip. Directly behind, make a simple pin curl. Anchor the wiglet with its attached comb to pin curl. Comb the hair over to conceal. Our final view (3) shows how natural-looking the addition of a hairpiece can be.

Nature Blend Wiglet by Helene Curti*

Fake eyelashes can turn the smallest eyes, naturally, into bright saucersif the style and fit are correct. Picture the woman (1) who wears thick, furry lashes by day on an eyelid heavily shadowed in opaque green or sapphire shadow, finished off with heavy black liner. The right way to do your eyes is to use pastel eyeshadow; charcoal-gray, navy-blue, or dark-brown liner instead of blacker-than-black; and thinner, contoured lashes pretrimned to

give a younger, dewier appearance (2). Today lashes can be custom-fitted or bought ready-made in every conceivable style from a half-lash to a fiuffier, denser lash for evening.

If you're wearing lashes for the first time, experiment till you get it. Sometimes a ready-made lash may still be a little too long for your eye. Simply take a cuticle scissor and snip inner end, the end worn near the bridge of your nose (3). Some other tips: use a minimum amount of glue on lash base (there are nonallergenic glues available, too), count to 15 to allow glue to get tacky before applying, then press on with a cotton swab, tweezer, or fingertip as close to lash base as possible. Wait an interval. When lashes are securely set, gently mascara-brush your own lashes up to mingle with the new add-ons. 3

A word of general advice: beauty is as beapty does, not overdoes. ^

Ultimo II Couture Lashes by Revlon

A Tremendous Beauty Bargain!

Speiklly arraged for Family Weekly readers! Four beauty books for price, of one! 752 pages of valuable advice every beauty-minded reader can to

quick advantage. Included are: Dr. Joyce Brothers' *^Women ; "Front Teen to TwentyBeauty Is in Knowing How"; "The ABCs of Beauty ; and "Mother, I'd Rather Buy It Myself." Send $1.98 plus 25< shipping to Beauty Library, Dept. A127/4, Box 707, Grand Central Sta., New York, New York 10017.

It's easy to make up to

mo-oo

a week in your spare

time .. and get .TT

when you accept as few as 5 orders a month as a Mason Shoe Counselor in your neighborhood.

Family Weekly, August 10,1969

HOW would you like to collect a handsome "second salary week after week and get FREE SHOES FOR LIFE, too? Its easy! Just introduce nationally-advertised Mason shoes to friends, neighbors and other people you meet.

Regardless of your age, education or experience even if you've never sold a thing before in your life you can make $3.00 to $10.00 an hour in your spare time as a highly respected Mason Shoe Counselor.

You dont invest a cent! Your FREE Demonstration Outfit rings up the saies fast virtually automatically!

Yes, we send you a FREE Demonstration Outfit that starts making good money for you the very first hour! You dont invest a penny. You carry no inventory. You have no overhead expenses. But you do keep 100% of your profits! Many Mason Shoe Counselors sell 2, 3, 4, even 5 pairs

of shoes in one short visit to a friend's house it*s that easy! You, too, can earn $50.00, $75.00, $100.00 or more a week , and

GET FREE SHOES FOR LIFE, TOO!

Thats right you are eligible to receive FREE SHOES every six months... as long as you continue to send as few as 5 orders every month. These FREE shoes are an extra bonus in addition to the big cash commissions you collect on every sale. You choose any shoe in the Mason line ... select for yourself, your wife, your children.

Greater selection than any retail store!

Mason shoes sell fast! Thats because you offer 275 styles for men, women and children ... with many exclusive comfort features. When it comes to fit, you draw on Masons stock of 300,000 pairs, sizes 4 to 16, widths AAA to EEEE. And every sale means automatic repeat and referral business cause Mason shoes are NOT sold in stores. Folks must buy from YOU every time!

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Mail the coupon below and well rush the FREE Demonstration Outfit that puts, money into your pocket the very first hour! Starts you on your way-to a S 100.00 a week extra income plus FREE SHOES FOR LIFE! Send no money now or later. Get everything FREE. No obligation. Rush the couf>on TODAY!

Mason Shoe Mfg. Co. 1964

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Erofits from the very first our. Mail the coupon for your FREE Outfit today!

MASON SHOE MFG. CO.

topt. H- 546 Chippawo Falla, Wisconsin

RUSH COUPON FOR YOUR FREE OUTFIT!

MASON SHOE MFG. CO., Dept. H-546

Chlppnwa Falls, Wisconsin

OK, ihow me how I con moke up to $100.00 a week in spare lime -and gel FREE SHOES FOR LIFEI Rush me-FREE and without oWigotion-r-everything I nei^d to start making BIG MONEY in my very first spore hour.

NAME.

(Please print)

ADDRESS.

TOWN.

STATE.

.ZIP CODE.. (Iff known)

The Last AnalysisBy JACK KENT

SAVES 60%-hdiutt AffineSiS

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(If not sending hair sample to be matched, specify wig color wantrt: Black, Off-Black; Dark Brown; Medium Brown; Light Brown; Auburn; Platinum. Fer Mixed Cray or Bleode, add $2.00 extra.

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AMOUiit Eaclosod $_

Name_

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-Zip-

14 Fanii/y Weekly, August 10,1969

SPORTS

The Many Woes of Billy Casper

TTNLIKE MOST golfers, U woe-laden Billy Casper is probably hoping for rain when he tees off this week in the PGA Tournament in Dayton, Ohio.

Among the many troubles besetting the top-money winner of 1968 are allergieshes even allergic to sprays used on golf courses, where he makes his millions.

Recently at the $130,000 Western Open in Chicago, Billy was feeling miserable, although playing well. Then the rains came, and most golfers cursed. Billy, a devout Mormon, never curses and, in this case, even rejoiced. The rains washed away his illness; he shot a three-under-par 68; and he took home $26,000 to tithe with, buy buffalo speaks, and seek new allergy remedies.

Billy Casper's case is among the strangest in sports. It started in April, 1964, when Casper, paunchy at about 230 pounds, visited Dr. Theron G. Randolph in Chicago. The specialist found him allergic to many foods.

Doctor Randolph recommended Casper eat the meat of buffalo, deer, moose, and bear. Barred were beef and pork.

This would have created problems in the Casper household, which includes wife Shirley and three children, Linda, 14, Bill, Jr., 12; and Bobby, 8, except that Bill convinced the others that they, too, were allergic to most foods.

(Last year Billy and Shirley adopted three infants, a boy and twin girls. The boy was named Byron Randolph, after Byron Nelson and Doctor Randolph, his allergist. The twins are Jennifer Laura and Judith Kathleen.)

By 1965, Bill was down 75 pounds. Headaches and backaches had disappeared. Sports editors found their double-chinned photographs of Bill outdated.

Bill points out that he has attacked not only his physical weaknesses but also his soft, mortal soul. In the midst of his battle with fat, he embraced the life of faith in the Lord Jesus Christ.

On Jan. 1, 1966, Casper and his family formally joined the Church \ of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day

Saints. Then, as Casper improved his game through his decreased weight, he also improved his temperament through his new faith.

I was a better golfer, he says, and also a better father. I became more patient, more interested in people. I read the Scriptures daily like a newspaper. Incidents that would have sent his club crashing across his knee now seemed only to enchant him. At the Bob Hope tournament near Los Angeles this year, a woman interrupted his game, explaining she wanted his signature for her son, an Army captain in Vietnam. Bill doffed his cap and obliged.

God bless you, said the lady. I wish you luck.

Thank you, replied Casper. He then drove off from the 11th tee. The ball soared straight to the green, where it bounced twice then rolled into the cup.

Two holes later the woman again tapped Billys shoulder as he was waiting to tee off. Ill bet my son Art wont believe you made your hole-in-one after I wished you luck, she said.

Lets see that program, said Casper. She handed it to him, and he wrote: Art: Youd better believe her. Its true. Bill Casper. How does Casper look to the future after such a successful, yet traumatic, past?

If I can Conquer my allergies, says Bill, I should be able to play competitive golf for 12 more years till Im 50. The rest of my life I want to devote to ipy church.

*JIM SCOTT

Family Weekly, August 10,1969

106 PIECE PROFESSIONALSOCKET WRENCH and TOOL SETDO ANY JOB FASTER BETTER-EASIERTOP-GRADE TOOLS FOR LESS

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JAY NORRIS CORP., Dept. L-252 31 Hanse Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 11520

MONEY BACK IF NOT DELIGHTED

JAY NORRIS CORP., Dept. L-252 31 Hanse Ave., Freeport, N.Y. 11520

Please rush me the following 106-PC. Professional Socket Wrench Tool Sets'

1 Set for $12.95 2 Sets for $22.95

I enclose 25% (leposittend C.O.D. Enclosed is check money order. ADD $1.50 for each set for goetege, handling and insurant.

Chg. Dinara Ciuo Am. cjtvt**

Account #-

Signature-Afame

(print)

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-Zlp-

Is using the wrong freezing wrap costing you money?

by Poppy Cannon

Sad to say, it is.. .if youre tossing fresh meats or poultry into your freezer in the see-through wraps you brought them home in.

You see, the plastic wrap your grocer uses to show off the cuts of fresh meats he displays for you every day is fine for that purpose. But it breathes...lets air in, moisture out.

And the plastic bags you find handy for many household uses? Fine, too, but not for freezing. They trap air inside, all around your food.

Cold,dry air is frozen foods' worst enemy...

and heres why. The dry, frigid air in your freezer tries to draw the moisture out of your food. If it succeeds, those expensive roasts, steaks and chops you bought on special wont stay so special. Theyll get tough...stringy...dry out and lose flavor. Suffer from whats called freezer burn. What can you do to be sure youre giving the foods you freeze the protection they need?

Aluminum foil keeps air out...Keeps moisture in.

Use Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap, a strong sheet of aluminum foil thats a real moisture-vapor barrier. Keeps dry, cold air out, keeps moisture and flavor in. Know what else? The faster foods freeze, the safer the flavor. And Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap actually speeds freezing, because its a natural conductor of both heat and cold.

What's the right way to wrap for freezing?

Because freezer burn may develop wher^er air pockets exist, tight wrapping is a must. So double-fold the foil down tight across the top of the food, smoothing out all the air between the food and the foil. Then fold-up the ends, envelope style, and press them tight against the food. Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap molds and clings tight, protects your food for months to come.

Food technologists agree theres no better wrap for the foods you freeze, from soups to meats to desserts. So for everything you want to keep in your freezer, use Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. It will save you many a disappointment. And many a dollar. Reynolds Wrap can be a big help.

too, when youre cooking foods for freezing...and when youre cooking foods youve already frozen. Here are just a few of the many time- and work-saving ways Reynolds Wrap can make your job easier.

Freezer to Platter: 3 Hours. Would you believe you can cook a frozen-stiff 4 pound roast and serve it in just three hours? Heres how. Turn back the Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap the roast was frozen in and sprinkle the meat with salt and pepper. Re-wrap loosely, leaving ends crimped lightly. Put the meat in a shallow pan in a preheated (400) oven for 2^ hours. TTien turn the foil back completely and allow roast to brown for an additional 30 minutes. The roast will be rare, tender, juicy, so beautiful youll never bother to thaw again!

Double-Batching: Another Time Saver. Making a stew, casserole, meat loaf? Make two, cook one now and freeze one for later. Line the pan of the one youre freezing with Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap and put it in the freezer. WTien its frozen solid, lift it out of the pan and over-wrap in foil. (This frees your pan for other uses.) Stash the package back into the f reezer, and youve got a great main dish, all ready, whenever you need it.

Frozen Asset: Great fix-ahead, freeze-ahead dessert. Cl one 12 oz. frozen pound cake lengthwise into 2 equal layers. Place one layer on a large sheet of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Cut 1 pint brick of Neapolitan ice cream lengthwise into two slices and place on cake. Top with second layer. Wrap tightly in foil and freeze. Remove from fr^zer, unfold foil. Frost top and sides with one 4,% oz. carton frozen whipped topping, thawed. Arrange pecan halves and maraschino cherries on top. Replace in freezer till topping is hard. Remove from freezer. Double-fold foil over the top, close to food. Fold ends to make a tight seal. Return to freezer till ready to serve. Serves 8.

*Poppy Cannon is the Roving Gourmet for Ladies Home Journal, author of a dozen best-selling cookbooks, and

a column syndicated in--------

120 newspapers.

Hmourr

HEAVY DUTY IN 3 SIZES;

Regular 25 Foot Roll.

14" wide Broiling Foil.

75 Foot Roll. The Money Saver.

FOR EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO KEEP IN YOUR FREEZER!

youf Cotnic

nHre Family

TOPS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FEATURES

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10,1969

MUPRV ^ 1 HURRV HURRV

I GL_AO VOU'Re MEPe -I M SWAMPED WITH WORK AND ru- NEED VOU

M soppy OEApRight

AFTER VOU LEFT I PEMeMeeReo TOOAV WAS VOUP

OAC5WOOO,

HERE'S SOME ; X*

COFFEE'' I'i ^ t iv v)?': V

VOU WON T HAVE time fop Breakfast

OAGWOOO WHAT are VOU doing mere on

YOUR DAV

that was the SHORTEST CONVERSATION WE EVER HAD

4it ^

8HO

AS A.3S7 SLUG DISABLES HIS MOTOR. MR. LITTERS COM-FEDER^E MAKES A RESCUE ATTEMPT?

THAT WAS A NEAR RATAL AMBUSH FOR US.SAMTy,

.y ^

MITI, WHERE ARE YOU?'*

CRIMESTPPPERS

textbook

TOURISTS.

ENJOY VOUR VACATION. BUT-

THE ONLV MAN BETWEEN VOU AND TROUBLE.

KEEP VALUABLE ITEMS IN TRUNK OR OUT A OF VIEW WHEN PARKED. KEEP VOUR ^ CAR LOCKED AND, IF POSSIBLE. <r> jF IN SIGHT WHILE DINING.

TcraCEDTHEOTHER MOTOR BLOCK:

LHbS oqastinc without power.

- ---- ^

-AVEHICLE RAMP TOTHE

lower level op a

CONSTRUCnOM OOB.

THE CONFUSED AMD FRIGHTENED DOC, NARROWLY AVOIDING DESTRUCTION. HEADS'DOWN THE SAME RAMP.

,^MEANWHILE.THE DUCHESS. NP^IC. HAS BEEN SEARCHING THE GROUNDS FOR HER DOG.

(0AX ^SNE^S

HEfE GOES' I V\ aoiMG > TRY W^' MEW r SURPSOARO!^

THIS IS YOlIR FIRST TIME, YOU KNOWI^HANTGM

3y Lee Falk & Sy Barry

wm H/?0 /4/V7 e?V/ /i C>OSSS TH ^/!^/? OF 0APy P/FAA/HA

AMONG HIS PTS- WHERB MAr AT/?S AND ORASS A7-RS L/y PACFULLY TOeTHR.

I /MISSED AU

OF you'

HE'S NOT IN HIS CAVE - HE LEFT IN THE NIGHT.

THE W0UNDHXKNf6HTS, ANP THERE ARE MANY ARE PLACED ON ANOTHER LONG SHIPS FOR THE LONG JOURNeV BACK

TO CAMEIOT^II

sir YAUAN7/^_ COMPLAINS THEIR 5TEWARP. ^YOU HAVE PROY/S/OfYED TWO SHiP5, AEfD /VOW THERE /5 SCARCEL Y TWO DAYS* POOD POR DS*

good,* answers i/al. "then the work

OF BURNING THE SHIPS AND RAZING THE FORTRESS W/LL BE P/N/5HED QUICKLY/"

IT TAKES TWO DAYS OF HARP PIPING TO CROSS THE WASTELANP CAUSED BY THE VIKINGS' RAIDS AND COME AT LAST TO A LAND OF PLENTY.

16^6 ^ Kiiit yM W- m*. WwU nmmL

0-10

lw.]bsT*p*

THE HOMEWARD MARCH IS ALONG THE COAST TO MAKE SURE THE SAXON SETTLERS ARE NOT RAISING ILLEGAL FORTIFICATIONS. THEN COMES THE STORM.

NEXT WEEK-Tlie Tempest

IT WAS EVILW WHO EUCHREP flPAM IHTfl RIGGIM' COMPUTflMflH T JUMP THE FIRST HUMflH HE SPOTS AFTER HE HEARS THE DOQ WHISTLE^ AM ME AM SflMDY LOUSES UP TH PLOT BY DRflGGiH YOU OUTfl THE WAY

SOUNDS QUIET AS A (CHUCKLE) GRAVE OUT THERE.....

31 J Tf 'Tf "iT'

WHAD YOU BELT ME FOR flRRRRRKKKKfl YOURE NOT DEAD, MR. HOMER SAPIENS.'.'

THANKS TO flNNlE AND SANDY, NO, L0UT6Y". IM STILL VERY MUCH ALIVE!

MAMAS PROBABLY GOT THAT STURD FATHER OF MINE DIGGING A GRAVE FOR THE REMAINS OF THE LATE HOMER sapiens! NOW ALL WE \^OTTODO, MAMA SAYS"

>il

K/AflAAAAHHHH YOURE SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD SO ME AN' MAMA AND STUPID PAPA COULD BE FILTHY RICH!! YOUVE GOT

NO RIGHT TO KEEP US POVERTY

stricken !

-ANCOMPUTAMAN LATCHES ON T EVILLA AND NEAR STRANGLES HER UNTIL YOU DE'FUSE HIM BY RIPPIN OUT THAT WIRE HOW COME YOU SAY ITS YOUR FAULT THAT A MURDER WAS ALMOST PULLED OFF, MR. SAPIENS??

IS BANK THE FORTUNE WE'RE LIKELY TO MAKE OFF MANUFACTURING AND SELLING COMPUTAMAN! YIPPEEE.*.* ^ ALONG, lil MILLIONAIRE. ^ ALONG!!

I MAY BE THE WEAK SPINELESS YELLOW-BELLIED NONENTITY MY WIFE CLAIMS I AM, BUT THERE'S ONE THING I WANT TO DO BEFORE I CASH IN MY CHIPS "-THIS!!

COMPUTAMAN<VAS MY PERSONAL DREAM COME TRUE, ANNIE I CONCEIVED AND DEVELOPED HIM HE WAS MY CHILD, SO TO SPEAK'

MflAAAMAAAA!'

HE HIJ ME! HE STRUCK YOUR LITTLE KID! Dp SOMETHING!'

Sr-

HOWS THI FOR OPENERS--YOU MISERABLE. WHINING CHIP iQFF IJE OLD BLOCK!'?

|8'lC'69l

barney google o-nd

BALLS O'flRei!

v^HC DIP '^E BUV TH'PRESENT PER,

(VIAW?

orniSTH

iy meo Assioeu-.

BECfiUSE I DON'T WANT THEM -mo VOONS-UNS TO THINK VO'RE A QOOD-FER-NO'THN WUTHLESS V/ARMINT per FERGITTIN MV BIRFDAV

by niort walker

MLTSfeNEy'e * rs^rgnxnnnin^ <.<i>wTM</-ii<fc<tofawcwwwiiMg

(DAtT DteNBWS

U*&2^db~ f

I KNEW IT

WAS UP HERE

somewhere;

CERTAINL.V/ XT'S VOUR BIRTHDAV,

DAISY/ -fOJGVST

VOU HAVENT HEARD ABOUT'OLD JOE*? WHY, HE'S A BASS THATS AL^AOSr AS BIfi AS A

FOUGHT HIM FOR OVER THREE HOURS. THEY HAD 1b TIE ME TO THE DOCK.' FIMALLV, HE BROKE SURFACE WITH A TREMEHDOUS LEAP.'

OR^flH& TUB MEAL FOR FAMILY PARKB17 OTSIP6 AT tub PRlVB'lH ATBRY-"

FOUR BUB0eRS--1WO ORPERS OF FREMCH FRIESTWO ONIOM R(M(3S-TVYO SHAKES-

4MR THEM FIMR OUT ^

there are mo carryout CARTOMS

^ka/toL to

STEYEM OEE,

IlMEAWWBfiOOK 17R

0PRH|H6,N.Y.

Just

BEFORE THE BATTLE. MOTHER is

ROSEVILLE,

H6WABK,H.J.

OTHER KIP STARTEPITPWELL. IVHY POMT you 00 OUTANP FINISH IT?, You NEVER SAW ME TAKE AHY&UFF FROM AMVBOP/,

you?

;W i

.....:

t '

60 ONE W0NPER6 WHAT A NICE CREEK <5IRi^ 5UCH A6 you PE6CRI5E, 16 I70lN(7 6KLKINO AROUNC^ RA56IN<5 OUT K0UM6OL0/A BEAP6 . I WI6H I COUIP

TQ.^FORE)6N ^ 6WER. THAT, SIR/ OFFICERS.

HA.' A BROTHER/ TWO yOUNS MEN

I ONLY KNOW 5HE'5 IN TROUBLE-ANP TWENTY-SIX BEAPS MEANS ^ ANP A BEAUTIFUL MY BROTHER HAS yTOIRL' PO I PETECT SOMETHING TO ^^^Rl'VALRYf WHO'S PO WITH IT/ WINNING?

1 WAS, SIR, UNTIL f UNFORTUNATELY POLICE-OARL MOVEP IN J MEN HAVE NO JURIS-ANP MAPE ME ^PlCTION OVER FEMALE OPP MAN OUT/ ^. r_ FANCIES/

I-I'M AFRAIP HE ISN'T THERE,

SIR.'

OH? WELL, IF YOUR BROTHER'S BEEN ROTATEP STATESIPE,/THE ARMY STILL TRACK HIM POWN FOR US.,

HOWEVER, MISS PEL05 MUST BE FOUNP NOW. THERE IS THE PASSPORT IRREGULARITY!

WE CAN HELP ON THE BROTHER, HE COULP HAVE ALL THE AN6WEP5.

HE'6 WITH THE U.6. ARMV IN 6ERMANX CAVN CAN 6IVE ME HI6 OUTFIT. I'LL CONTACT HI6 UNIT COMMANDER ANP...

;..CARL PEFBCTEP TO 6WEPEN ANP A6KEP FOR POLITICAL A6YLUM/

PEMmS

'* PR0PO5P NEU) D06-FEEDIN6 5CHEPLEVOUlL EAT ONE MEAL A DAV LIKE EVERV OTHER D06JI

Pee-BREAKFA^T $NACK..BREAl^FA$T..AAOf?NIMS COFFEE BREAK.. PRE-NOONNACK ..LUNCH.. EARLV AFTERNOON 5NACK.. AFTERNOON TEA ..PRE-PINNER $NACK..PINNER.. TV 5NACK.. BEPTlME 6NACK..

ANP Finally, a small mipnifht snack "