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88th Year

NO. 202

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1969

INSIDf RKPOINO

Page A-2 Obitaaries Page A-8 Antiquei collee-tor

Page B-U Niagara turned off

Would Further Evaluate Red Activity

66 Pages 5 Sections

Price 15 Cent*

Pres. Nixon Defers Decision On F uture T roop Withdrawal

By HELEN THOMAS

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)President Nixon has decided to defer a decision on

Ziegler said that the chief

the South before he makes

final decision. The President

is due

executive wants to evaluate further the Viet Cong and

North Vietnamese activity return to Washington around'

further American troop with- which reached a new high point I Sept. 6 or 7 and Ziegler said drawals' from Vietnam until in mid-August and he has asked * that within a matter of weeks after he returns to Washington for further reports to evaluate or days after that Nixon will

in early September because of the significance of this activi- make an announcement on

stepped up military activity in:ty. (troop replacements.

I^e war zone, it was announced, Ziegler said that the military The U.S. has informed the,

Saturday. intelligence have some informa- South Vietnamese government

Presidential Press Secret tion of the probability of a new in Saigon of the decision to put, ! Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon Communist offensive and Nixon off any announcement of had put off a decision he had,wants to analyze further this

planned to make late next wek I potential new fighting and also ion further cutbacks in^ Ameri- take another look at infiltration can troop levels in Vietnam. | levels from North Vietnam into

Funds Allocated Higher Board ECU Needs

further reduction in American forceswhich will not displease! themand it was assumed other Allies were being told.

I Ziegler said that Nixon had .been giving the question of ' troops in Vietnam a close study I during the past few days and ' that he made his decision Friday. He apparently did 'convey to South Korean Pres-I ident Park Chung Hee his I intentions when they wound up ; their talks in San Franlisco this week.

Ziegler, however, did not say flatly that Park was told although it was clear *hat hei had been informed. The South! Korean leader had warned

MOVING DAY . . . Workmen move the last few pieces out of the old post office building on Evans Street to ^e new

location on the corner of Second aMl Greene Streets. (Reflector Photo)

Greenville Post OiFfc Opens For Business In New Facility Tomorrow

RESCUE WORKERS . . . search for the missing bodies of two youths that drowned Friday. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest) t

Tar River Takes Two Boys' Lives

Two local teenage brothers, one of whom was punished Thursday by his mother for swimming in the river, drowned' Friday in the Tar River.

The bodies of Jesse Junius Little, 14, and James Earl Little, 13, were recovered by the city rescue squad before dusk in a section of the river known as Grand Turn. Search for the two began shortly after 4 p.m.

The victims were together at the river with a third brother, William Earl, 11, and two other unidentified youths, according to Coroner E. W. Harvey.

Tlie five entered a boat tied to a tree, after which Jesse and James jumped into the river and began swimming, according to William Earl. He told officers his brothers awam for a while and then suddenly went down without aaying anything.

Parents of the brothers are Mr. and Mrs. James Little of 1305 Fairfax Avenue.

Coroner Harvey said Mrs. Little told him that she had repeatedly warned her sons about the danger of swimming in the river and had punished James Thursday because he had been in the river.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer ^ I The Greenville Post Office

I I NiXMi that a big pullout might i)ea3n occupying its new

I RALEIGH - The Board of $2,338,810 appropriated for this repercussions of security ^ quarters at 300 W. Second Higher Education Friday alio- purpose. against Communist forces, street Saturday and will of-

cated $491,106 in additional! East Carolina did not share ^^^^bout the world and ficially open for business Mon-. funds for the library program in the allocation of $197,758 for particularly on his own border day morning, iand $342,326 for new programs administrative staffing. ECU threatened from tlie According to Postn.aster

at East Carolina University had requested $18,500 for a di- ^rth. Joseph C. Dudley, moving be-

j during 1969-71. ' rector of special projects, $13,000 j

The library funds came from for a part time psychiatrist,' a special fund appropriated by;$10,600 for an assistant finan-the General Assembly for im-;cial aid officer and $10,600 for| proving libraries at the states a student activities officer.

gan Saturday and will be completed Sunday night.

The old building will be locked Sunday night and no more business will be transacted there, Dudley said.

Thf old building will remain open to patrons with lock boxes through Sunday so that mail previously boxed in the old building can be obtained, Dudley explained.

Keys to boxes in the new building are being made avail-

institutions of higher learning. East Carolina had already re-

At Fridays meeting, David J. [ Whichard of Greenville, who iceived $1,356,789 in general fund | represents the ECU board of appropriations for its library in | trustees on the Board of High-the biennial budget. This meant i er Education, was named to the an annual per capita expend-1 Education Programs Commit-ture of $70.6. The Higher Board j tee, which recommends alloca-allocation brings the library I tions of funds for new programs, biennial budget to $1,847,895 and ' All of the Higher Board's ap-j increases the annual per capita ^ provals are subject to approval .expenditure by $25.5 to $96.7. by the Advisory Budget Com-j Even with the increase, how- mission.

^ ever. East Carolina still has one; of the lowest per capita expend-'

tures of any of the states in- I | A______

stitutions. Only Pembroke will wD 111 Ml IllS

be lower with a per capita ex-,^^ ,

penditure of $96 Qh DisariTiing

I Annual per capita expenditure! for libraries, after the addition- ^B-3p0C3ls^

Infantrymen Kill 500 To Cuba

Quietly Confer

On Skyjacking

Sweep Hill

SAIGON (UPI) Three hundred U.S. infantrymen killed a North * Vietnamese machine gun crew Saturday and captured Hill 101 on the sixth day' of costly fighting in South

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF ,of commercial flights to Cuba. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The'Officials estimate that since

Vietnams (^ue Son Valley. 'United States has been quietly Sweating and thirsty, the: conferring with Cuba about the Americans dug in for the night! Persistent airliner hijacking

1961, about 3,000 passengers have been hijacked to Cuba and

able to patrons Sunday. Patrons may exchange their keys Sunday in the new postal facility.

We must have the old keys in order to issue new ones, Dudley emphasized.

On Sunday night the old building will be closed and any mail remaining in the boxes will be taken to the new building and placed in the proper box there, Dudley explained.

The new facility, costing approximately $400,000, contains 26,500 square feet.

'The new equipment for the building includes a self-service postal unit, bill changer, and a .sqale for weighing packages.

The postal unit is the only I one used in a post office east i of Durham, the po.stmaster ; noted. The machine will I vend all denominational ! stamps, air mail and regular I post cards and envelopes, and book of stamps.

The bill changer will give coins for a $1 bill. No other bills can be changed in the

that attempts continue at a rate, machine. The scale allows

------- flnaf objective'disclosed Saturday

el Hill $156 4- Charlotte' 183- BELFAST. Northern Ireland lyo yards away: the wreckage Greensboro, $il2.7; Appklachi-'UPI)-Protestant militants led *. eight

an, $105.5; A and T, $97.7; N.C.iS^ Ian paisley American bodies.

Central, $120.2; West Carolina,

$104.7; Elizabeth City, $109.1;

Fayetteville, 04.3; N.C. School

on the hill 340 miles northeast Problem, but so far with limited | of about four a month. | the patron to weigh his own

of Saigwi before pushing State Department! Concurrent with an

upsurge package, compute the post-at the end of 1968 and the age and insure the package, to the beginning of 1969, the officials; The patron can then drop it Havana govern-' said, the United States contact- in a box to be mailed. he ment, with which Washington ed the Cubans through Switzer- said.

Saturday threatened to topple According to U.S. count, at ' iand, which has represented Equipment currently used

the Northern Ireland govern- least 5()0 North Vietnamese and!f** P^^^ U.S. interests in Cuba since in the old building will be if it disarmed the,Viet Cong have been killed this i . . arouse:diplomatic relations with the relocated in the new facility

TrIA 1A T Al-A O Tt AM A I AAM>^ i i * I # _ _

ment

of The''Arte.$155.6; Ashevife,'B-Special reserve week in the 10-mile-Iong jg'eimfer^j"'jf government were; for^^e.

City Schools Calendar Set For New Year

684 boxes, the postmaster emarked.

Another advantage of the

.valley. American casualties combatting the ^severed. i The new postal facility

Paisley and about 300 follow- were placed at 35 killed and 150 , ' Results so far: contams 1350 mail boxes,

ers met at Stormont Castle wounded. Cuba has agreed to permit ^hile the old building only has

.0. bp,,!. !!,!; M". -sr:. Slia fsr ri-riirJ Karri

Greenville school this lalL * 'yyy/p-a,e British army order Friday; renorUd killed in the' iifntwl! t ^ passengers if pilots agree to Another ouva.uogc oi ui

propnatton m the state follow-for the predominanUy Prot "ocessTImeric^ L^ult respoLbility new location, will be the 4h

^.%'.sSSnith $2.251,233, "fKLrier Hill * 101' Sa brtrre ^ ^y',r' h f

and Chapel Hill with $5,200,140 d .. .. B.S. troopers also died, includ-| Even as the State Depart- j li ? ;

were the highest. * young lieutenant yain ment reported on'the situation, ^tiai

indicated such

^ Highr Board aUocated.a Communist bulleta^ Avianca ate iner ,4 miIlionwhteh raised the per'SleVCaXt"ot,S hf persons aboard was diverted

Slutter"S" g:*en"VlS"of'w^ Hill mang*aTK"dorb" SviaEit^

by $28.4 to $122.2. iflamine ruins and killed eicht assault team, striking from and forced to. fly to Cuba. It . ' patron parking lot is located

East Carolina received $134,-ifWens behind air and was the 39th commercial United States has sug-. Greene Street while vehi-

..... ' .... nOj-airliner hijacking to Cuba this S^sted that dissident Cubans, cles will exit on Pitt Street.

patrons. Parking for postal ' employees is located on the side of the building, while the I 13 motor vehicles used by the department will be parked in ! the rear of the building.

The entrance to the one-wav

138 for 1969-70 new programs

Children in Greenville can Bigh for relief knowing that school days are/coming a bit later than hbi' 6riginail)r been expected. With pupil fiist day attendance not scheduled until Tuesday, September 2, August will not be cut short as a vacation month.

A calendar of the coming 1969-1970 school year shows two student holidays, in addition to the regularly observed holiday periods for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.

The complete calendar drawn up by the administrative office of the Greenville City School System is as follows:

_'.gust 28 and 29, Teacher orientations days.

September 1,. Labor Day Holiday.

September 2, pupil orientation day.

September 3, first regular day of 180 day school year. / October 10, (student holi-

and total grams

January 6, (student holi- occupational therapy to a government ban against away was shot"down Tuesday,

day) due to'teacher evala- medical record libararian- public processions imposed killing eight men including

tion day.

March 27-31,/ Easter holidays. '

June 4, final day of 180 day school year.

June 5, teacher evaluation day.

Dr. (Jleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of City Schools, states that unless some unforeseen event takes place to necessitate a change in the calendar listed above, it will remain effective during the 1969-70 school year. I

ROK President In Yosemite

Y 0 S E M IT E NA-nONAL PARK, Calif. (UPD-Soutl^ I Korean President Park Chung I Hee and his wife are spending a weekend'of rest and relaxation I in Yosemite Valley.

The president and his wife

.* % ! Saturday. His followers trav- j American press news photogra-

The Higher Bo^d allocated,eled by different routes to theipher, Oliver Noonan. 29. of'

$840,550 to all institutions from 1 Parliament house.

Market Report

Norwell, Mass. The other seven are GIs.

Elsewhere in Vietnam, seven Americans were killed and 20 wounded in two battles Friday 13 miles apart' near the Demilitarized Zone. Spokesmen

PNB Asking 3rd Facility In Greenville

The post office employs 75 workers and is open from 8:30 a. m. until 5:00 p. in.

J r. Monday through Friday, and Cuba and^ the United States from 8:30 a. m. until 12 noon agreed that the airlift could fly qj, Saturday, unhappy Cubans to the United, -^he new post office will

States, but so far Havana has ^gip ug provide faster ser-refused to admit anyone on the vice, Dudley said, but it return flights. slower for a while un-

The United States has pro-: til workers familiarize them-posed a bilateral agreement! selves with the location of tlie with C^ba*'"for the return of. boxes. hijackers to U.S. custody. Cuba The post office ha.'- been

day), due to teachers profes- jwith a party of 36 arrived

sional meetings.

November 27, 28, giving holidays.

December 22 - January 2 Inclusive, Christmas holidc(ys.

Friday afternoon in two limou-Thanks- sines and a bus following two days of talks with President Nixon and a state dinner in San Francisca

below for the Eastern Belt as compiled by the . S. ket News Service.

\ M

Mar-

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVG.

Ahoskie

' 126,412

$ 91,003

$71.99

C3inton

364,602

263,493

72.27

Dunn

403,922

289,937

71.78

Farmville

V 648,948 \ 376,212

460,269

70.92

Goldsboro

927,109

71.80

Greenville

1,486,591

1,077,197

72.46,

Kinston

1,495,006

1,073,239

71.791

Robersonville

185,490

132,158

71.681

Rocky Mt.

1,047,254

744,795

71.12,

Smithfield

773,157

557,526

7i.nl

Tarboro

208,176

146,962

70.59 i

Wallace

348.042

282,439

73.54;

Washg|on

228.282

158,032 *

69.23

Wendell

334,661

240,698

71.92

Williams ton -

212,042

154,286

72.761

Wilson

1,820.330

1,318,727

72.44

Windsor

128,620

94,337

73.34

TOTALS

10,223,747

7,356,007

71.95;

SEASON TOTALS

47,075,539

34,182,869

' 72.611

The Planters National Bank has indicated that at the landscaped with box\wood

said eight North Vietnamese and Trust Company has filled moment it has no interest in shrubbery and dogwood

and Viet Cong were killed. ; an application witlr The Regional such a pact. , (Continued On l^age A-3)

I Administrator of National Banks;

ill Richmond, Virginia, for per-; . ^

mission to establish its third I banking facility in Greenville. >

The announcement was made j by Frank L. Little,nJr., PNBs RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Greenville vice president and j

Scott will officiate at ground- "'38r. Planters National cur-,

breaking ceremonies for the Ra- has offices at 301 Wash-

Scott\To Attend Ground-Breaking

JodaiA. itskdinq.

The governor has two other

ington* Street and in the Pitt I Plaza Shopping Center in Green-[ville.

Little said the new office is to be a full-service facHity offering loans, drive-in banking, safe deposit boxes, night de-

of the administration I ajjfj other customary banking

services. Permission was re-

At 7 p.m. that day, Scott will ddress members of the New iver Grape Growers Associ-

quested to establish. the office in a proposed shopping center in the vicinity of the inter.sec-

A PICTORIAL LOOK of Greenville's new main post office is provided on page B-5.

AN AI^-STAR COACHING STAFF has been announced for*Greenville schools, with Osbourne AAeteye named head basketball coach at Rose High. Woody Peele gives the line-up on page B-1.

A SPECIAL BACK-TO-SCHOOL SECTION tells the challenges', innovations and inspirations as a new term approaches. ^

Arts . . ......... B-7 Classified .... B-10 - 11

Bridge...........A-2 Crossword . . ;.....A-2

Building ...... A-6 Entertainment B-6.

Business .....B-8 Opinion..........A-5*

1 ,4

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A-5The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 24, 196?

Goren on BRIDGEfoiir Accidents Mark

Weekend In Greenville

9Y CHARLES II. GOREN

' re IvTIieClilot* TrtlNW*! WEEKI.Y BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As Souli, vulnerable, you hold;

dtiSS 10 72 0Q10 3 AK.17 4

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1A Pass 1 NT Pail

S A Pmi 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 1Your partner hai opened with one apade and you hold:

A4S VAi 0AK4 AAQ107S4 What ii your response?

Q. SNeRher vulnerable, as foulh you hold:

AKJIS 0A4 AJOS

The bidding has proceeded: South Weit North East

1 A Pi>s S 0

2 ^ Pass 3 A Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South ywi hold:

AKJOOS <>JUm AT The bidding has proceeded: West North Eist Sooth

2 A Pass r

WTiat do you bid?

Q. it-As South, vulnerable,

vou hold:

AQO OKQJ9843 A74

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1A Pass 1 0 P***

1 (y Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q. eBoth vulnerable, aa South you hold:

AQ1004 OQJIOI AKQ04 The bidding hat proceeded; West North ^ East Sooth

1 ^ Pass Pass 1A

Pass 2 NT Pass 7

WTiat action do you take?

Q. 7~As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQ1096Z ^AQTI AT3 The bidding has proceeded; North East South Writ

1A Pftss 1A Pass

2 A Pass IV Pass

2 NT Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q. 8<-Both vulneralTle, as South you hold:

AQ1062 Vli OA8042 AAK The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1A 1 ^ 2 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

ILook for amwtrt Monday)

An estimated total of $2,340 in A fourth traffic accident in personal and property damages the city occured early Satur^lay resulted In a scries of four'morning on Eighth Street and traffic accidents here this week- involved a parked vehicle, end. Police, who charged Lillian

Heaviest damage resulted In Wilkes Pratt, 18, 1803 Kennedy : a 9:57 a. m. Friday mishap at Circle, with careless and reck-:the intersection f Memorial less driving, said the parked

Obituaries

MOBLEY

Mrs. Violet Jones Mobley, 38, wife of Bobby Gentry Mobley, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at two oclock. She had been ill for the past

ing Company in Tarboro for two years. He was a member of Mildred Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Roland Lilly Goff; six sons: Milton Goff Jr. of Conetoe, Sgt.

eral arrangements are Incom-; resident of Greenville and the pete.

husband of Mrs. Cora Daniels, died Saturday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral er-

DANIELS

Mr. Herbert Daniels, former rangements are incomplete.

Drive and Fifth Street.

car was owned by Pearlie W.

WNCT-TV Recognized For Social Security Service

Police reported that the two Moore, of 503 Contentnea Street, cars involved were driven by; Investigator* estimated dam-'Vashti Benson Cobum, 1201 i ages for the Pratt car in the 7:15 Johnson Street and Jean Butler mishap as $350 and placed dam-Winstead, 35, 50 Haye* Road,' age* on the Moore car at $250.

Chapel Hill. ( -

Officers charged Mrs. Cobum jjdth failing to stop for a stop JiaiiiP 361

Damage placed on the Coburn /? ATI

car amounted to $800 while that llAlllfl I m \2|{l for the Winstead car was $600. Vvllly wll aJUlv An 11:20 a. m. mishap Friday at the corner of First and The Greenville Post Office Warren Streets involved a city will help to celebrate the open-road grader operated by James jng of Its new facility by help-Patrick Vainright, 63, 205 N. ing to place on sale a new Harding Street, police reported.; sale a new set of commemora-Offlcers charged the driver tive stamps, of the second vehicle involved,; xhe four stamps, honoring Ida Parson Smith, 30 of 1308 B. j International Botani-

Willow St. with failing to yield j ggt Congress, were placed on right of way in connection withlfit^ay Saturday at Se-the accident. attle, Washington. All four are

printed in the same sheet, forming a block-of-four.

Designs of the four stamps are

two years. Funeral services will 1st Class E. Gene Goff of Rocky be conducted Monday afternoon Mount, now stationed in Viet-at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funer- nam, Jimmy Gray Goff of Coal Chapel by the Rev. John C. netc, Jerry L. Goff of the

Moran, pastor of Maranathan United States Navy, now sta-

Free Will Baptist Church. BurialItioned in Jacksonville, Fla., will be in Pinewood Mem.orial Kenneth Earl Goff of the home, Park. She resided at 805 Wil- and J. Michael Goff of the home; low Street. four daughters: Mrs. Ernest M.

Mrs. Mobley was born and Baker of Englewood, Calif.,

reared at Blounts Creek and at;Mrs. Robert L. Pollard of Cone-tended Aurora School. She was toe, Mrs. Russell Proctor Jr. of

married to Mr. Moblay of Greenville in 1956 and had lived in Hampton, Va., prior to returning to Greenville in February, 1969.

Surviving are her husband; two daughters: Peggy Lynn and Bobby Jean Mobley, both of the home; a sister, Mrs. Plum J. Walls of Greenville; and two brothers; Harold R. Jones ofj Chocowinity and David A. Jones' Jr. of Savannah, Ga.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Rocky Mount, and Miss Debbie Louise Goff of the home; 14 grandchildren; four brothers: Henry and Wayne Goff of Norfolk, Va., Joseph Goff of Greenville, and Brodie Goff of Rocky Mount; and two sisters: Mrs. Leroy Gay of Greenville and Mrs. Edward Jones of Baltimore, Md.

ACROSS

1. Noxious atmosphere 7. Ind. goat antelope

12. Newspaper specials

13. Saying

14. Radioactive element

15. Brawl 15. Patriotic

Organization:

abbr.

13. Owned

18. Fodder plant

19. Aims

23. Tvyin crystal

25. Puzzle 2S. Harmonize 31. Misjudged 32. Opposite 34. Camel's hair coat

37. Conducted

38. Converged 41. Silkworm

envelope 43. Bass violin

45. Spring flower

46. Verb tense

47. Gr. pillar

48. Aircraft

DOWN

1. Darn

2. Corn lily

3. Captivate

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

4. Theater sign

5. Laborer

6. While

7. Horticulturist

damage set for the Smith car was $190 while none was placed on the road grader.

MAY

AYDEN - Mrs. Alice May of Rt. 1, Ayden, died Saturday night in Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

GOFF

^ 1 D no Tjf 1 JJesigns or me lour stamps are

representative of flora fro., the

I Box 323, Farmville was charged

I with failing to see her move- c i country.

Greenville's television station enees were made to the assist- gould be made in safety ihe bouitiwest is represented

WNCT-T\ was the recipient of ance provided by the TV station fgHowing investigation of an ac-'^y ocotillo; the Northwest a certificate of appredation from In offering public announce-: cjgnt Friday at 9 p. m. on high- J j j the Atlanta headquarters of the ments, bringing to the attention ^ay US 264. east by the ladyslippw, ana the

U. S. Social Security Adminis.|of the public changes in Social; identified the driver

tration. i Security programs, and intro-gggond car as HazellJ"

The certificate, received byiduction of new programs such j^gig 25 Rt. 1 Box 390.1 will be positioned

Trogram Director Ed Fields on as Medicare to the public. | Estimated damagefor the; the stamp in the same behalf of the station, was pre-| por more tlian 10 years. Buck car was $50 and that for

iented jointly by Jack Tatem,; WNCT-TV has sponsored a the Cobb car was $100.

manager of the Greenville So- weekly 10 minute program on

! I _____\tt f 1 -1 ?1 . 1- f - -__1___

WHITFIELD

Mrs. Esther Cherry Whitfield, wife of the late Prof. George R. Whitfield, died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital, after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

I. ^

CHERRY

Mr. Eddie Mack Cherry of 616 Ford Street died Saturday

cial Security Office, and Mrs. Social Security each Wednesday'iw ^1^

Dee Taylor, claims representa-;gg g public service. For the L/OCSn I

tive. The presentation w a s;past couple of years, Mrs. Tay-Caloc ceremonies held atjior and Lee Alltop have VarvI

made in WMCT-TV noon.

Wednesday after-

geographical position as its de sign.

The stamps will be printed in yellow, red, blue, green, black, orange and pink. Three passes through the Post Office Departments presses were

Mr. Milton Goff, 54, died in; morning in Pitt Memorial Hos-Edgecombe General Hospital in|pital after a brief illness. Fun-

Tarboro Thursday morning at---------------------------

eight oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Thomas Moore, pastor of Rocky Mount Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in|

Lilley Family Cemetery near Williamston.

Mr. Goff, a native of Greene County, was reared near Snow Hill and had lived at Conetoe for the past sixteen years. He was a farmer until 1965 and was employed at Long Manufactur-

T""

mT"

ir~

mmmmmmmmmm

51"

35"

-1

T7T

wmamm

Par tiwB 30 irin. AP Ntwiftofurtt

823

8. Turkish chamber

9. Nation

10. Edible seaweed

11. Fewer

15i Nou/ishment 17. Greeting 20.Innuendo

21. uiysses' wife

22. Gentlemen

23. Parent

24. Near

26. Imp

27. MysMf

28. Public notic* 30. Tied

33. Man'* nickname

34. Book of the Bible

35. Contest

36. Cabinet wood

39. Otherwise

40. Kindergartncrs

42. Lubricate

43. Mountain pits

44. Generation 46. Wire Service

lioncr _ . .

ed the TV station for outstanding contribution to understanding of Social Security services. In a separate letter from By-

Billions Of Trips By Bottles, Jars

peared fre;iuently on this pro- yoRK fAPl Desnite printing

3on. . gram. Other Social Security stamps will be available

Signed by Regional Commis- personnel take part from time , national hol'davs offices across t h e

oner liobert P. Bynum, .t c.t- as evei Monday.

Letters requesting informa- reports Irving Cohen, president tlon on Social Security are of-'of Fifth Avenue Cards, Inc., the in .1 sep.-,raie .vm'. uu.u I''" TV Proeram and countrys largest cha'.n of greet-

r,mi in Fipld^ soeciflc refer- answers given over the air to mg card department stores.

----------- queries. The wide coverage and Cohen cited the case of one

interest in this program is man-^ young lady wlio bought two doz-ifcst by the fact that letters en sweetheart cardsall identi-come from as far afield as Wil-'cal. Shes one of the reasons mington and Wake Forest.

Graduates From Nursing School

BLAME OUTSroERS

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet press today claimed that foreign students and journalists were partly to blame for tension and disorder in Czechoslovakia during the past two days._

GREENVILLE

Custom Designer, Mr. M. Ronuinl, of Hong Kong will be In Greenville for 2 days, August 24th and 25th.

DON'T MISS THIS OPPOHTUNITYI ' "

^ Get custom measured for your tailored Mens Suits, Sport Coats, Shiits-Ladies Suits, Dresses, Formalwear, Coats.

Ladies Cashmere Topcoat.$58.50 Beaded Sweaters ~...$10.00 Beaded Cloves -----$ L50

IMPORTED SAMPLES

Sec display of Hong Kong Beaded Sweaters, Beaded Blouses, Beaded Hand Bags, Beaded Gloves, and many other beaded items.

GUARANTEED

Mens Silk-Wool Suits... Cashmere Sport Coats-Cashmere Overcoats

$46.50 ..$35.00 ..$58.50 3.50

tXCUUDlNO CUSTOM OUTV

For appointment, caU Mr. M. Romani at the HoUday Ini\. Phone; 758-3401. __

Shirts (Monogrammed)

Mi.

NEW YORK (AP) - Almost hnlf of all the bottles made in tlie U.S. are used to package b c v e r aj e s, including soft drinks, beer, wine, liquor and milk, according to the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute.

' About a third arc used for food, ranging from ketchup to caviar, and the rest package drugs, toiletries, cosmetic^, chemicals and the like.

Well over 220 million gross of new bottles are made in the U.S. annually and, as many arc renised, it is estimated that some 507 million gross of bottles and j*rs go to marked each year.

Jenkins Guest On Channel 11

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina Universitv, will be guest on Sam Ragan Reports today.

The program appears on WTVD, Channel 11. Durham, from 1 until 1:30 p.m.

Miss Julia Ruth Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shaw of Greenville, has graduated

why Valentines Day is bigger from Watts Hospital School of

The program was instituted than any religious holiday in the Nursing in Durham, by WNOT-'TV while the nearest card business, and why, says Miss Shaw, a 1966 graduate of Social Security Office was lo- Cohen, the company is entering J. H. Rose High School, wiil cated in Rocky Mount, before into an expanded franchising join Pitt Memorial Hospital as an office was built in Greenville. 1 program.

a staff nurse in Septemoer.

-PAVILION

PHARMACY

Presents

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By Harold E. Ilarrli. and Anne H. Harris R.TH.

Bubonic Plaque . . . Probably the most feared epedemlc disease the world has ever known.

This awesome killer of thousands has struck down and killed mercilessly many times through the years and instilled fear and Rrlef in the hearts of millions.

So frightening were its results that people seldom referred to it ill a voice much higher than a w hisprr.

Now. thanks to Dr. Selman A. Waksman and his untiring ^efforts in discovering streptomycin we no longer need to live in tear of the plaque. In fact, <*4traptomycin can effect a cure over scores of diseases that even penicillin cannot counteract. All just as recently as 1943.

Why not have your doctor phone in your next prescription to us? Well fill it promptly with exact ing care.

When we have ft ready Ill turn It over for free, Immediate delivery to your home.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

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Fall Preview

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Values to 2.29!

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Th Dany Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 24, 1969A-3

Workable Program For City

Sunflower In The Sun

UNSET FOR A SUNFLOWER As the sun sinks slowly in the west we pause to bid fare-well to the brilliant colors of a sunflower marred only by a tiny beetle on a petal. The

Re-Certifid By^ City Council

Helping Hand

Operation Helping Hand will be underway in Greenville today from 1 until 7 p.m., sponsored by tbe Greenville and North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce.

The aid program will help victims of Hurricane Camille in Mississippi. Jaycees will be at four check points to receive donations of non-perishable foods, preferably canned goods, sheets, blankets, clothes of any description, or any other items which could be used.

These four points will be Pitt Plaza, Colonial Heights, West End Circle and Five Points. All articles collected will be carried to Rocky Mount to be flow'n to the disaster area Monday morning.

In a speqial call meeting hold Friday, the City Council ap-; proved a solution to recertify! the current Workable Program for the city of Greenville.

The Workable Program is a compilation of various plans and programs, current and future, relating to development in Greenville.

The resolution, being sent to the regional office in .Atlanta along with the resume of pro-

N. C. Farmer Named To

MVD Post

.-A

grams, states that a concept of a Workable Program in support j of full programs is being carried , on in Greenville. j

City Manager Harry Hagerty in reading the complete resolution to the councilmen, said i;p-propriate funds are being m- vested, investigation of needed legislation continues, and that ordinances approved since the last recertification of the Workable Program has updated codes applicable to the community of Greenville in support of work carried on by the RedeveMp- Commi.ssion and in planning and executing other pro

grams.

Hagerty e*rnphasized, These plans assure a continual striving for th realization of a better environment of all the citizens of Greenville.

Two other matters were considered bv the coiincilmen. Bids on an industrial tractor were approved for an Allis-Chalmers tractor. Hendrix,tBarntiill Company offered the low bid of $4,663.13.

.Another approval of a low hid concerned one of .$8,602.80 for 268 linear feet of No. 10 gage uncoated nine foot-six inch mul ti-plate arch culvert, six feet

five inches in rise, to be usee in the drainage program recently approved for the Fornes Run. This bid went to Armc( Steel Corporation in Raieigh

City Engineer C. A Holliday reported he was plea.sed wuh the good price received on this bid, as the expected price had h cn estimated at approximrtely >9,-800. High bid received for the culvert material amo.jm to slightly over $10,000.

Mayor Pro-tem Percy Cox presided over d^mp'^ting in the absence of Ifrayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., now in Me.xico on a business trip.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott announced Saturday the appointment of John N. Lock-amy of Clinton as assistant commissioner of the North Car-

Quality And Grade Prices Behind Record Averages

Post Office ...

big blossom heralds the beginning of the end tor summer. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Seaboard Agent Plan Given Cold Shoulder

Proposals by the Seaboard' Coastline Railroad to begin a* new mobile (traveling) agent system to serve shippers and receivers in the Tarboro area re-, ceived a firm vote of disaop.'ov-al from State Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan and a subsequent decision by the State Utilities Commission to dismiss plans f o r the new svstem.

Under the proposed system, agents now serving in the townships of Whitakers, Battleboro, Halifax, Scotland Neck, Oak City, Bethel, Hobgood, Speed, Palmyra, Spring Hill and Pender-lea, would be replaced by a traveling agent w'ho, with Tarboro as his central office, would serve the 130-mile area on a daily basis.

At a public hearing in Tarboro, the Commission approved Morgans motion to dismiss the plan on the grounds that a formal petition requesting the initiation of the new system was never filed and in view of the lack of exposure to the public on t h e general plans for the system.

According to Assistant Attorney General A. Goodwyn, Seaboard informally met with the Commission on June 22nd and had received tentative approval for a six-month trial period of the new system. Protest from shippers in the area served by the Seaboard line led to the intervention of the attorney general in the matter, Goodwyn said.

Goodwjn said the new plan would constitute the replacement of at least seven agents & their families working in the affected area with one central agent in Tarboro and the one circuit agent. This matter was another cause of concern by the attorney generals office, he said, in view of the fact that two men would be doing the work that had required ten or more before.

With no changes actually being made in the rail service as such,.the only real change would involve eliminating the 11 agent stations now in cpsra-tion throughout the Tarboro area. As a rule, the job of the agent is to deal directly with

the shippers and receivers in the specific area served by their stations.

The Seaboard plan would replace these men with a traveling agent who would oe equipped with a two-way radio ior communications with all shipp-pers in the 130-mile radius he would serve, in addition to continuous contact with the Tarboro office.

j As it stands at this time, j Goodwyn added, Seaboard is at I the same status it faced before ; the meeting with the Commission and, in effect, will have to 1 start over completely in their pursuit of mobile agent service in North Carolina. A formal petition requesting the initiation of the system would have to be their first step rather than the : informal approval that bypassed ! the attorney generals oifice 'earlier he noted.

Seaboard has not indicated at this time whether further plans 'will be made for the system in I North Carolina or whether an-{other state will be considered. Seaboard currently employs the system in Georgia.

Sheppard Memorial Library

Cites 218,440Books Loaned

A total of 218,440 books were loaned to local residents by Sheppard Memorial Library during the fiscal year ending June 30.

According to the annual library report, a total of 76,653 books were issued from Sheppard Memorial Main Library while 6,495 books were loaned by Carver Branch Library and 30,453 from East Branch Library. Bookmobile No. 1 issued 57,427 books while 47,412 books were loaned by Bookmobile No. 2.

The bookmobiles circulated 104,839 books during the year, nearly 50 per cent of the total number of books issued during the year. The total included ^ 47,019 books for adults, while

57,820 juvenile books were loaned.

Sheppard Memorial Library lent 112 books to other libraries, but borrowed only 24 books from other libraries.

I The report showed a total of. 383 magazines were loaned ' from the library, 3,422 records,! 76 filmstrips, 74 slides and 131 films were borrowed. ;

I During the year, 6,106 vol-i umes were added to the librd-: rys collection while 4,900 books, were withdrawn, giving the U-' brary a total of 96,205 volumes on June 30. Of the books purchased, 3,396 new titles were added to the collection.

945.78, giving the library an operating budget of $143,749.60 (after adding the July/l, 1968 balance of $9,803.82),

A total of $69,958 was received from the city of Greenville while $35,000 was appropriated by Pitt County. Other money received included $15,179 from the state of North Carolina, and $10,099 from the U. S. Government.

I At the close of I year, the financial

the fiscal. report!

showed receipts totaled $133,-!

Expenditures for the year totaled $137,139.87, leaving a balance of $6,609.73 at the close of the fiscal year.

Expenditures during the year included salaries, fnaterials and supplies, operating expenses, vehicle maintenance and insurance, and other miscellaneous items.

(Continued From Page 1) trees.

Postmaster since Nov. 1, 1965, Dudley began working with the Greenville Post Office in 1934. He was named superintendent of mails in 1943 and assistant postmaster in 1960.

He is married to the former Elizabeth Madrin and they have one daughter, Mrs. Cecil Turner of Greenville, The Dudleys reside at 1115 Ragsdale Rd.

The present post office building was constructed in 1915 and added to in 1937. In 1962 a project for air conditioning and new lighting was completed at a cost of $34,900. Then in 1963, a new boiler and a new electrical system were Installed, and general repairs made, at a cost of $38,000.

The post office building in downtown Greenville will be converted into a federal office building.

Postmasters and their date of appointment since the Greenville Post Office was established in 1795 include: Grove Wright, Jan. 1, 1795; Joel Dickinson, Jan. 1, 1802; Marshall Dickinson, Jan. 1, 1806; Redding Sheppard, Oct. 1, 1807; David A. Telfair, Jan. 1, 1814; James C. Green, Sept. 14, 1818; Orlando Canfield, June 11, 1821; Wilks Brooks, Marchs, 1823; John M. Johnson, May 12, 1824;

Alexander M. Weathers, Aug. 21, 1828; Marshall Dickinson, April 9, 1829; James R. Hoyle, April 4, 1835; John Browii, Nov. 14, 1840; John Cougleton, Aug. 12, 1845;

Marshall Dickinson, March 13, 1846; James Davis, June 26, 1849; David Lawrence, Feb. 22, 1854; John Cougleton, Sept. 4, 1865; Henry F. Harris, Oct. 17, 1872; Henry E. Nelson, March 19, 1873; Benjamin F. Tyson, Feb. 16, 1874; William S. Cherry, Aug. 10, 1876;

Delilah E. Doughty, Feb. 22, 1877; Henry E. Nelson, Feb. 9, 1880; William H. Home, Aug. 20, 1880; William B. Brown, Oct. 18, 1880; William H. Cox, Jan. 12 1883;

H. A. Blow, June ll 1885; James J. Perkins, March 20, 1889; George B. King, March 16, 1895;

James J. Perkins, Feb. 19, 1900; Roy C. Flanagan, March

I, 1904; David J. Whichard, May 20, 1913; Heber R. Mum-ford, Jan. 27, 1922; Thomas J. Hollingsworth, May 29, 1934; James Knott Proctor, Oct. 31, 1943; Joseph C. Dudley, Nov. 1, 1965.

The various locations of the Greenville Post Office from 1900 until the present building was completed in 1915 include: *

The northeast corner of the Evans and Fourth Street intersection (where the U. S. Army Recruiting station is at the prfesent time); a building at 110 E. Fourth St.; the norhtern half of 423 Evans Street (Catos); and the present southeast corner of the Evans and Third Streets in

quality and better grade prices liveries totaled 8,187,750 pounds Sampson County farmer who ^ record high average'or 4.7 per cent. Last year during

operates a farm supply company. He is a vice chairman of the countv Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service committee and a member of the ASCS state training committee.

Lockarmy is also vice pfC5i-dent of the Dehydration Corp. in Sampson County and a direc-

day and P'riday. Stablizntion Corporation receipts were slightly t^lovv a year agoabout 9 per cent compared to 9.5 per cent. Prices were higlicr for all

olina Department of Motor Ve- n.rtMr-i, t j ,

R.ALLIGH (AP) Improved cent of gross sales. Season de-

The* 41-year-old Lockamy is a

imrCrtn PAiintir f or mnr iifhn

price during the first week of The first 19 days of sales, 9.6 sales on the 17 Eastern North ' per cent went to the corporation.

Carolina flue - cured tobacco majority of gains in aver- grades compared with last year.

markets. ggg prices were $1 and $2 per Gains in averages ranged up to

The Federal - State Market ij^m-Kired Over half of the aver-'513 per hundred pounds with

News Service reported Saturday ages showed increases with most most $1 to $5. The larger in-

that gross sales for the four days qj ^j^g others standing at previ- ^ creases occurred for leaf, main-

totaled 47,075,539 jK)unds and qus levels. , :ly unripe variegated grades.

averaged $72.61 per hundred. _ , rr ' ' The reported ton price paid by

The quality of offerings was:

tnrTih7.nn^^^^^ P^^vious record high was;. oi oiierings

North Caro^ 47,452,345 ^niproved by a drop in nonde- 579

ed Committee Association pounds returned $68.78 per hun-i grease m the Marketings consisted of a

ed Committee Association. |percentage of fair and good leaf.,^^ percentage of fair tobac-

n^^fX^''eni^[menUs^Ta^ on | Marketings were exposed pri- go with a similar decrease in

dlnf South Carolina and Border | f^^^dy of low to good leaf fairi p^^ nondescript grades

nthpr no<;t is held hv I M Pen Carolina flue-cured tobac-d^ss and low smoking leaf. 'compared with the opening week

r wh^wVs aD^^^ the season, including of 1968. However, more primings

icontinued to improve. 6,650,2% pounds of resales, rose were auctioned and less leaf,

ParrAti urac nrnmntpH fo mntnr Gross salcs for the weck to-1 to 173,457,456 pounds averaging More lemon and orange ap-

taled 36,883,256 pounds and aver-;$83.13, compared to 189.86. .,993 pgared for sale with a smaller rn!.. 575.13 pcT huodred, a new pounds at $68.57 during the com- amount of variegated. More than

, ------------------

rett said Lockamy will take over his new duties Monday.

Speer Tells Nazi Vision For Germany

two - thirds of the marketings On the Eastern Belt markets, were made up of fair and low sales were blocked the first two'grades of both leaf and primings Sales on the North Carolina days but slackened a little Thurs-i fair lugs and nondescript, markets totaled 18,253,192 pounds '

passed the record of $74 set the week before.

for a $74.78 average. The South Carolina total was 18,630,064 with a $75.47 average. '

Volume was extremely heavy all week and all warehouse floors are jammed with leaf for

Degree Programs

ri0xt S3I0S

HAMBURG, Germany (UPI)i Deliveries to the Stabilization' German dictator Adolf Hitler |Corporation dropped to the low-: intended to turn Berlin into the lest level of the season, 2.7 per worlds most imposing capital

New Bern Native Wins Beauty Honor

with monumental buildings grander than those in Vienna and boulevards wider than those in Paris, the Nazi armaments minister said Saturday. J

Albert Speer, in the first segment of his memoirs which

appeared in the newspaper Die' NEW YORK AP) A '24-Welt, said Hitler told him, We year-old girl who came to New must surpass Vienna and Paris, I York six years ago from New Many historians believe' Bern, N. C., has been crowned World War II may have been Miss Black America, extended as long as two years Miss Gloria Smith, 24, re-by Speers organizational ge- ceived the crown early Saturday nius. during a beauty pageant in

The Nazi war production Madison Square Garden. Miss chief, now 64, was convicted at I Smith entered the pageant as the Allied Nuernberg war Miss Black New York, crimes trials for the brutal Miss Smiths mother is a treatment of millions of slave nurse, and she has four brothers laborers who worked in Nazi and two sisters, war plants and was sentenced a part-time switchboard opto prison. He spent 20 years: gj-ator, she attended City Col-behind bars before being jggg gf ^g^ York for two years released from Spandau Prison 3^^ jgft to pursue a singing ca-

RALEIGH (AP) Three state-supported universities in North Carolina will receive new degree programs.

The North Carolina Board of Higher Education Friday approved the programs. They will require $840,550 out of a total of $2.3 million reserved for this purpose.

East Carolina University will get $342,000 for bachelor of science programs in physical therapy, occupational therapy and medical records librarianship

The University of North Carolina at Charlotte will get $188,000 for a bachelor of engineering technology program. It also will get $219,000 for a master of education in elementary education program and master of arts In education, English, history and mathematics programs.

Wmston-Salem State University will receive $90,000 for bachelor of arts programs in political science, sociology and business administration.

Graduation For PTI Students

in Berlin in 1966.

Hitlers plans for Berlin called for an avenue 60 weet wider than the 330-foot wide Champs Elysee in Paris and construction of a building with

pounds and

reer.

She weighs 125 measures 34-23-34.

In an interview Saturday, she said she prefers to be called black rather than Negro or

Summer graduation exercises the students that the state and were.held Friday for 25 Pitt Pitt County had made an in-^ Technical Institute students at vestment in them and their fu-the campus. 'ture by providing training. B

Diplomas and certificates were proud of your community. presented in the field of ma- Graduates were presented chinist, auto mechanics, and ra- with diplomas and certificates dio and television. by Dr, Humber. A spring class

Pitt Tech President Dr. VVil-; graduated 75 in exercises held iiam Fulford in addressing the on the campus of East Caro-students said, You must de- lina University.

a 750-foot high dome to honor Afr^rm/rr7r sire to be the best in your field, | Following the graduation, stu-

the war dead, Speer said. hnrliilcfvip regardless of what your occu-:dents, parents and visitors wera

-_- , Airo-siyie. organize yourself, treated to a patio luncheon.

BANKER DIES return to college education here is just be- Graduates included:

CHARLOTTE (AP) Julian but it all depends on how well ginning, but 1 hope you have Auto mechanics Diploir.asi

Jerome Clark, former president ^ entertainment. inspired by your two James rutrell; Certificates:

of North Carolina National Bank Her prizes include a Carib-yga^s here. Clifton Bazemore, Harold

and current vice president of bean trip for two, a wardrobe,! -Give the man you work for' Blount, Carl Carter. Richard

the parent NCNB Corp., died color television and a gift from gn honest days work and you Marsh, Ronnie Tripp.

Friday at age 62. Motown Record Corp., reported- ^ju surprised at the future Machinist Diplomas: Clyd

--------------- :---------jy worth $3,000. advanoement you will make, 1 Armstrong, Leon Brown, Lan-

tersection. I in addition, she will also ap- You must have goals and know.ny , Cowan, Willie Foreman,

A branch office, the East pear on the television show the direction you are seeking. I Johnnie Small, Tommy I'aylor, Carolina University Station Julia, starring Diahann Car- j^st as our goal here is to be I William Whichard. Charles on East 10th St., was opened .roll. the best Technical Instituic in Whitaker, Samuel Wynn. Cer-

in August, 1964, to give added Runner-up in the contest was the state vou must^also seek to tificates; John Barnhill, service to postal patrons and Miss Black California, LaVerne be the best. " ' Hadio and Television - Di

help handle the volume of .Williams, 23. Miss Black Wash- Remember, some of the plomas; James Burroughs. Ros-mail generated by East Car- ington, D.C., 19-hear-old Connie greats in the world have been coe Hardy, Joseph Harmon,

Brown, was third. tradesmen", Fulford said in Joseph Jackson, Dannie Me*

Seventeen contestants from closing. Lawhorn, Malcolm^ Howe.^ God*

across the country participated. Pitt Tech Board Chairman, win Smith, Mart Spain. Ccrlifi-

in the cdntest. . Dr. Robert Lee Humber told cates: Steven Daniels.

lina University.

That station will maintain the same hoqrs as the main post office.Even Today's Inflated Dollar Buys More Electricity Than 10 Years Ago

By CAR]. TV ER Reflector Staff Writer

Ten years ago the buying power of the dollar was much more than it is today, a statement we have heard often enough. However, ten years ago you could not have bought us much electricity with a dollar as you can today, from the Greenville Utilities Commission, according to Ulities Director Cliarles

mer paid 2.43 cents per kilowatt hour for his electricity, while in 1969 he paid 1.86 cents. The commercial customer, which includes super markets, drug stores etc, paid 3.14 cents per hour in 59, while in 69 he paid 2.32 cents, a 26 percent reduction. The industrial consumer had his prices drop from 1.71 cents, to 1.40 cents, an 18 percent decjease per hour.

today, is the amount of power he is using. The consumer knows that the bill he receives today is more than he paid ten years ago, however, does he realize how much more electricity he is using?

total consumption of power,

: while the number of custo-; mers that Greenville Utilities serves only increased 31 per-i cent.

can be seen in industrial 11s-

The average domestic customer used 3,390 kilowatt hours of electricity in 1959. wliile in 69 he used 7,560 hours, 92 percent increase per customer.

Horne.In 1959 tlie domestic custo

The major factor which off sets the price reduction, with the bill tlie customer receives

Over the ten year period, the domestic customer made I a 150 percent increase in bis

The commercial customers used 12,289,000 kilowatt hours of power in 59, while in 69 he used 32,483,000. There was a 41 percent increase in customers over the ten year span, and an 86 percent increase in po^er used per customer over the period due to machines etc.

One of the biggest increases

age.

In 1959 industry used 17,989,-000 hours, in 1%9 it used 63,-344,000 hours, a 254 percent increase. The average customer increased his personal consumption by 197 percent while the price of power was dropping 18 percent.

In 1959, inilusU'y made uu. 18.7 percent of the coininis-sions total load, while in (j9 it made up 26 percent of its total load. ^

While Horne was making the stud}, be also made a

comparison between the rate Greenville charges for its power, with ten other companies in this area, including Kinston, Wilson, Rocky Mounr. New Bern, Washington, Tarboro, and the Virginia Power and Electric Co. and Carolina Power and Light Co, prices per kilowatt hour.

Horne found that on the commercial straight rate, with an average of 7.50 hours used, (Ireenville was 5.5 percent higher than the average of the len companies. .M 1.5U0 hours, 1.9 percent under and

at 6,000 hours it was 4.06 per-

,f^cent under the aviScage.

, On the domestic straight

rate/Greenville was 5.8 percent higher at 500 hours. 7.9 percent higher at 1,000 hours, and 8.4 percent higher at 1,'-500 hours.

He reached these figures by taking the number of hours and figuring the price each of the-companies would charge* tor those liours. '

He then subtracted this from the Greenville price and drew an average from I h e

differences.

However, if a Greenville customer makes use of the off peak rate wliich is available to him, his bill would be six to eight per cent less than the average of the ten companies.

The off peak rate is 0 n e where a time device is placed on water heaters and such items, cutting the power during ttie peak periods of power consumption during the day, reducing the customers All of the comparisons were made on a straight rale basis.

thus

bill.

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Sunday, August 24, 1969

Hopeful Note On Four-Laning 264

Another hopeful note for four-laning of U.S. 264 has been sounded by Rep. A. Hartwell Campbell of Wilson County.^

Rep. Campbell at a recent meeting in Wilson 'reported that State Highway Commi.^ision Ckakman Lauch Faircloth had promised U.S. 264 would be dual-laned from near Zebulon to Washington during the Scott administration.

Campbell made the statement at a meeting of Industrialists with Congre.^i.'^man L. H. Fountain, This is welcome news and it fits in with previously released general planning by the State Highway Comm.ission and other .tatements that have been made about plans for U.S. 2?H-

It is the first time, however, that wo have seen a committment to have the work underway before Gov. Scott goes out of office.

The Daily Reflector has long maintained that

Concerned Over Nixons Liaison

Bv WILLIAM MEAD

WASHINGTON (UPI)-De-ipite their well publicized opposition to .some important administration policies, liberal Republican senators today are more concerned about President Nixons congressional diplomacy than his political philosophy.

GOP senators generally considered to Nixons left lined up against the Presidents ABM proposal, lambasted his decision in what one called the Knowles fiasco ^wnd clucked skeptically at administration civil rights moves.

But when asked by UPI tbwit Nixons over-all performance, manv of these senators give him surprisingly high marks. Several complained, however, about the ad-ininistratiMis alleged failure to maintain effective liaison with Congress.

'There is a sense of disappointment that has existed from inauguration day on,*, said one GOP Senate freshman who asked not to be identified. The Presidents councilswhere policy is made-just dont consult us or keep Qs posted.

But it isnt just the liberals. I hear it from the whole crowd, from Barry Goldwa-ter to Jack Javits. Goldwa-ter, of Arizona, is perhaps the Senates most conservative Republican; Javits, of N e w York, probably is its most liberal.

'This irritation has popped Into public view several times, notably when Nixon announced his plan to make the Post Office a non - political government corporation without first consulting GOP lawmakers whose patronage wrould be affected.

The new crop of Republican freshman senators also has been unusually independent, leading some observers to believe that they oppose Nixons overall course.

I wouldnt ask them f o r the time of day, one liberal GOP freshman said when asked his opinion of the first Republican administration since Dwight D. Eisenhower.

His complaints centered on clumsy White House handling of perenal and patronage matters. The same senator, al-through against the ABM, said he expected to support Nixon on most big Issues.

Even Javit said he had as

many hopes as fears for the Nixon administration, although he was lambasted several administration moves including changes in school desegregation guidelines.

I think I felt that w a y earlier, Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., said when asked whether he thought Nixon was ignoring the opinions of GOP liberals and moderates.

I dont feel that way anymore, Pearson said. I tliink the President really is trying to find a middle course. Im not disturbed about any svying to the right by the President.

I dont feel it.

Pearson, who supported New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for the Republican presidential nomination last year, said Nixons refusal to nominate Dr. John H. Knowlles for the nations top heatth j o b was more than balanced by his choice of George Romeny as housing secretary and James E. Allen Jr. as education commissioner.

In the big things he found the middleground, and I think hes still trying to find it, Pearson said. Im satisfied. Several freshman Republican senators expressed less patience with Nixon and loudly opposed his Safeguard antiballistic missile proposal and some other policies. But they were far from dismissing his over-all program.

Sen. Charles E. Goodell. R-N.Y., said, I think there are signs that perhaps we will move in the wrong direction in the Nixon administration.

But I see hopeful signs. For instance, on tlie gu delines, tlie important thing is not tlie language of the guidelines, it's what they do thereafter in administering the program, whetlier they insist on withholding funds in those areas where this is the only answer.

I think the Nixon administration has been slow in pulling itself together, said Sen. William B. Saxbe, H-Ohio, lik Goodell a freshman and an opponent of Nixons ABM, proposal.

But in the long run Ill agree with him more than Ill disagree with him.

Sen. Charles McMathias, R-Md., another freshman who has criticized Nixon proposals, sal0 the test of what an administration does is only in (Continued On Page 5)

this is one of the mo.st essential projects to North Carolinas development. U.S. 264 passes through the center of Eastern North Carolinas most populous area and yet there is no major highway here connecting the area with the states Piedmont highway system.

U.S. 264 is a natural for four laning. It connects with U.S. 17 at Chocowinity and U.S. 17 has already been dual laned from Chocowinity to Washington.

Much of U.S. 64 from Zebulon to Raleigh has a,]ready been improved and this would form the connector from U.S. 264 to the state capital. Along the remaining stretch of U.S. 264 from Zebulon to Chocowinity much of the more expensive part of the four laning has also been done. The highway has been dual laned through Wilson and it has been dual laned through the most heavily built-up part of Greenville.

There is much development underway along U.S. 264. Wilson has experienced considerable growth: Industrial development at Farmville has been remarkable and the potential at Greenville and Washington is well known throughout the state.

The' east-west U.S. 264 is already heavily traveled and we can foresee in only a few years a traffic load that would be more than the present two-laned highway can handle.

We can think of no more needed project than the improvement'of U.S. 264. It will provide an adequate highway to an already growing area. We are encouraged that all signs .point to a top priority status for this project. m

Establishing Of SBI Office Here Is Fine

Greenville welcomes the establishment of a district State Bureau of Investigation office here.

The Council of State last week approved contracts for renting office space near the State Highway Patrol building on E. Tenth St.

The local office will serve as headquarters for 26 northeastern counties and an additional agent wil be assigned here.

The concept of district offices is new for the SBI. We feel the new administrative system will be good for the agency. It is particularly gratifying that Greenville has been chosen as the location of the headquarters for one of the districts.

'Don Mask Of

Here Pup! iNice Pup? Fetch the Nice Stick! Remember... the Stickr

fiy ALVIN TAYLOR

A Relic From History

A Busy j Fall Of

Drotest

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) -y Antiwar groups, generally quiet during the first seven months of the Nixon administration, are mapping a b.sy fall.

One group, which includes veterans of the 1968 McCarthy-for-president campaign, reports organizations on more than 300 college campuses plan to toke part in a one-day moratorium on regular activities Oct. 15.

In mid-November, a two-day moratorium is planned, together with stepped-up efforts to gain off-campus support.

Another organization, the New Mobilization Committee, is planning a mass march on Washington to protest the Vietnam war in mid-November. Similar demonstrations occurred here in 1966 and 1967.

Antiwar activity is really on the increase again, says David Mixner, 23, the former McCarthy youth chief who is one of the leaders of the Vietnam Moratorium Committee. He said protest have picked up new impetus from President Nixons support of the present South Vietnamese regime during the visit to Saigon.

Everyone knows that this government is one of the main things holding up a settlement, Mixner said in an interview, t A national steering committee being formed to organize the effort includes Rep. Donald Fraser, D-Minn.; The Rev. Joseph Duffey, natinnal chairman of Americans for Democratic Action, and Washington lawyer Joseph L. Rauh Jr.

The area where The Daily Reflector s new building is being erected is in the oldest part of town. Greenvilles

origins are in the Cotanche Street area where the town built up around the river landing. There, boats brought in

.QiDlllty Other Editors Say

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ROMEA telephone call to tlie large, bustling Communist party headquarters here for a chat with the partys leading urbanologist brought the surprising response that he had been invited by the ministry of public works to help draft the governments housing program and was working in the ministry.

The revelation tells much about the depth of Communist penetration into the center -left bureaucracy that runs Italy. It explains how successfully the Communist party-second largest with almost one-third of the total vote last year has cloaked itself in respectability.

This achievement has forced the party to publicly repudiate basic Communist strategy as dictated in Moscow. The most spectacular ideological collision with Moscow came last August, when the Italian party led all others in denouncing the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. But the very fact of * Czechoslovakia gave the Italian party a rare opportunity to profess ite independence of Moscow in a most dramatic way, thus reinforcing the public attitude here that it does not have horns.

Moreover, when the regional elections are held, possibly not until spring, the Communists will capture at least three and possibly five of the 19 new electoral regions established to decentralize power from Rome. The Communists may well Icontrol a Red belt across the midriff of Italy from the T\'rrhenian to t h e Adriatic sea.

But even without the regional elections, th Communists have been ensconced in

several major cities here for years and even the strongest anti-Communist politicians of the Christian Democratic and Socialist parties admit their administrations are the best in the country. As one told us:

They keep streets clean, collect taxes, take care of immigrants from the south, and refuse to play the national game of graft and corruption.

In short, the Communist party has cleverly infiltrated itself into the countrys life-stream to a point where, as a Socialist leader told us, Everyone has a friend or ,a cousin whos a Communist.

Furthermore, the party has cashed in on the ecumenical policies of the Catholic Church, traditionally a conservative pillar. Tlie ecumenical idea started by th^ late Pope John has spilled over from religion to politics, making it easy today for bead-counting, church-going housewives-to join their husbands in protest votes for the Communists against the Christian Democrats and the Socialists.

Adding to this aura of respectability so shrewdly cultivated by the Communists is President Nixons well-advertised shift of U. S. policy from confrontation to negotiation, which includes most consplc-cously the Presidential journey to Rumania (a very nice present for us, in the words V of a Commnuist deputy in parliament) and t h e forthcoming talks with t h e Soviets on control of strategic weapons.

Accordingly, even h a r d-headed industrialists are now talking resignedly about t h e Communists gaining a share of power in some future gov-

(Continued On Page 5)

Slicing Tobacco Dollar

(Henderson Dispatch)

What happens to the tobacco dollar is interesting to contemplate. Certainly the grower gets a relatively small percentage of the total, while government at all levels takes an aggregate of almost one half of what the consumer pays. It is the most monstrous inequity of any commodity purchased by the public. ,

A report by a U. S. Department of Agriculture agency, just released, says Americans spent roughly about $9.9 billion for tobacco products in 1968. Producers got $1.2 billion of that amount, while government took $4.4 billion, and another almost $4.4 billion was used to pay manufacturing and markehng costs. Thats how, according to USDA, the tobacco dollar is sliced.

Despite governments lions share of the huge sum, its various' gencies are trying to turn heaven and earth to destroy the industry, which, if they had their way, would deprive public treasuries of $4.4 billion annually. We submit there is not much reason in such a procedure. But thats the way it is in these latter days.

Oddly enough, in view of these calculations, another tobacco crop is on the way to the auction markets from the hands of producers, and is bringing record high prices. Evidently, one or the other of

two things is happening, namely, that the industry discounts the fight against its product or the crop is of such nigh quality that manufacturers cannot resist making normal purchases. The department was frank to observe that despite the minor adverse effect of anti-smoking campaigns on overall consumption, any predictions as to long-range effects of these efforts, or precise estimates of the impact on cigarette consumption, would be premature.

Of course, there are t w o elements in government, possibly three. One would destroy the industry, another is going all-out to increase output of desirable leaf, and a potential third would seem to despair of the ultimate complete success of its efforts.

Government should be more consistent in its approach to this problem. Either the element trying to wreck the business should desist, or the Department of Agriculture should cease its efforts to mtensify production of quality leaf. There are no indications ihat either will come anywhere near success in the immedi-cte future, if ever. It.s only one of the instances of inconsistency of various agencies of government pulling in opposite directions.

Consumers are, of course, quite capable of making their own decisions, which they seem to be doing.

supplies in the days before railroads or highways.

Thus it was not unexpected when construction men began turning up ancient bottles and other items as they dug the foundations.

One peculiar device was dug up and Co-Publisher Jack Whichard took possession of it.

The device consisted of a heavy metal ball inset in metal straps. Jack took the encrusted ball home and cleaned it up. He found that the ball was loose enough to roll within the straps.

In addition, efforts are under way to win backing from organized labor.

The moratorium committee is working with the New Mobilization Committee, an outgrowth of the old National Mobilization Committee. It claims broader membership than in the past. Unlike in past efforts, it is welcoming support from more moderate antiwar groups such as the National Council of Churches, SANE, ADA and the New Democratic Coalition.

Prof. Sidney Peck of Clevelands Western Reserve University, a cochairman of the Washington demonstration, said in a telephone interview the extent of the new coalition will become apparent Sept. 10 at a news conference in New York.

The other cochairman is Stewart Meacham of the American TAYLOi Friends Service Committee Peck said this is another indica-> tion of the definite expansion of forces to take in religious, labor and servicemens protest organizations.

ALVIN

There was much speculation around the office about its use. Some felt that it was a weight used on a block and tackle during early construction here. Others believed it to be a hobble for keeping a horse in place while its owner conducted his business in Greenville.

Jack mentioned the thing to Doug Williams, assistant manager of Coffmans, who is interested in Civil War history, and he found a picture of an exact twin of the device in a book called Civil War Collectors Encyclopedia by Francis A. Lord.

The picture shows a metal ball, encased in iron straps. Attached to the hooks on each end are heavy chains.

The description of the device made interesting reading.

While the ball and chain was used for both Army and Navy prisoners, the very (Continued On Page 5)

Opinions ,'n Brief.

I love to think of nature as an unlimited broadcasting station through which God speaks to us every hour, if we will only tune in.George Washington Carver.

A man doesnt begin to attain wisdom until he recognizes that he is no longer indispensable. Adm. Richard E. Byrd.

I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. Oliver Wendell Holmes.

Short Measure Aids Inflation

Strength For Today

Power and Nature of Prayer

It is amazing the extent to which people can forget all abrut God and never bring him into their lives. Some people only pray in times of crisis^ Adults will sometimes admit that they still say the childs prayer Now I lay me down to sleep. . . A grown man was once heard to admit that he still prayed for a pet dog that had died forty years before.

Probably the best way to think about God is to iiiink about Hhu in ternis of perfection He is perfect knowledge, perfect gooantss, perfect power, perfect love Such benig the case, it is only sound common sense to gef into tlie tide of this, perfection and ride along or wSIlk or crawlwhatever is necc.ssary. People who forget all about God until they

encounter a crisis are not necessarily bad people but forgetful and thoughtless.

Also, it is well to remember that God never permits Him-elf to be placed anywhere but first. And why not, since He is the perfection of everything. His demand that He be placed first is not made in a spirit of tyranny but in the perfect knowledge that He knows what is best under all circumstances and can help us only if we put Him first in our lives and keep Him there.

The people who are continually in hot water are the ones wtio gladly acknowledge God as first when they attend a church service but not in the other nianifuld experiences of life.

Dont forgot Gcxl. It's poor policy as well as poor religion.

By EARL L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER these places have put in slic-In addition to obvious infla- ing machines. They slice meat

tion by which the dollar is and cheese much thinner than

losing 7 per cent of its buy- tl^ human hand can do, and

ing power a year, there is jt\tum of a screw can in-

also a hidden inflation. Agen^^crease that thinness even of the Bureau of Labor more.

Statistics try to search it out, but it is doubtful that they discover all of it and w'hat they do probably is discovered many months later.

This hidden inflation t consists of the substitution of shorter weights and measures and lower quality.

Some of it is illegal. States and cities, deluged with complaints about cheating have been stepped up enforcement of consumer laws.

But most of the hidden inflation is completely legal.

LESS PASTRAMI IN THE HVE?

tMRR

ROESSNEil

This violates no law. A sandwich is a sandwich is a sandwich. Tlie rise in price trom 65 to 9 cents lor a sandwich (remember when It) cents was the standard, coasL-.As -vvou may have noticed, to-coast price is uliivaus in

flation. But le.'Js beef in it is hidden ilfir'Jun mit pcr-

there is less meat in delicatessen and tavern sandwiches these days. You may also have noticed that many of

ccntagcwise, may greater.

be much

When a housewife buys steak, even if she doesnt know the difference among the various grades of beef, she does know that her husband likes meat that is marbled and with light - colored fat. So she avoids steaks that have yellow fat and no marbling. But when she buys chopped round steak, unless she had it cut and ground before her hazel eyes, it may quite legally be commercial grade beef, which is from senile cows and tired bulls.

OTHER GIMME GIMMICKS

Bess Myerson, former Miss America and New York City.s commissioner of consumer affairs, had agents investigate several hund red hamburger places. They found that in about half of them, the meat was extended with filler.s and other non - bovine substances. The New York law being fairly strict abou^ what bi old as Udm-

burgers, many of the stands now advertise meat patties which can be almost anything as long as some meat is in it.

In addition to finding chopped round steak tough, that is, consisting of hard bits of chopped commercial grade beef, many people are now finding pork sausages fattier than ever. Sausage, of course, has to have some fat; otherwise it is dry and dismal. But when it cooks down to a third or quarter of its original size it is not only inflationary but also conducive to chloresterol and heart "trouble.

There are many other examples of hidden inflation. A yard of topsoil may consist of only 25 cubic fe^t, a bale of peatmoss may bo smaller, and your favorite lunch counter may charge for a second cup of coffee.

.And ha.snt the glass bottom to the shot glasses become thicker at the old waterhole?

V . \ . -V-V v'

\A. \ \

\''

\\a\ \

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View\ :

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-5unday, August 24, 1969-A-5Our Civil Libertarians Are Putting Up Poor Show

IHE GREAT CREDIT CARD ROBBERY

If you had a $5,000 bill in your purse or billfold, would you feel uneasy? Most likely the answer is yes. But the fact is, you very likely do have the equivalent of a $5,000 bill in your possession at this very moment. This is the amcunt that a simple credit card is worth in the hands of a "resourceful swindler. Credit card swinling is a booming business.

hast week in Chicago, the authorities broke up one of the biggest swindles of all time. Using credit cards, a 32-member ring managed to rake in more than $10 million before they were apprehended and indicted for mail fraud. Many of the cards used in this epic swindle were stolen from mailboxes of people who had received the cards, unsolicited, without prior notice.

The Chicago episode should be ample warning not only to Individuals who are careless with credit cards women leave them lying around in purses in all sorts of places but to eager-beaver business enterprises who mail out the caids in scattergun fashion. Montgomery (Ala.) Alabama Journal

HOW NICE!

C\er in Lee County, Miss, 40 per cent of the families live, by government standards, below the poverty income level. So the government has been thinking about Lee County. It has approved a $265,000 loan guarantee for a gclf course for the Natchez Trace Golf Club, an Agriculture Department official anxiously pointing out that the government will not, of course, permit discrimination at a facility helped in this manner. , ,

Which all must make 40 per cent of Lee County s families happy - to know that, in their unemployment or under-employment, any spare time they find may be spent happily out on the links of the Natchez,Trace Golf Club! Anniston (Ala.) Star

ADD FIRST AND SUBTRACT CAREFULLY

Nearly everyone has a slight mad on at the grocer. He is the*bad guy in the inflationary cycle and the reason the ground beef patties, while they taste no better than usual, are undeniably more expensive.

Mrs. Frank West of Glidden, Iowa, is a little too sinart for this. From her grocery bill that ran to more than $24 Mrs. Glidden carefully subtracted, item by item, the cost of the light bulbs she bought, (She used to get them at hardware store.) the dog food, the bug spray, the detergents and other laundry aids, the toiletries, cosmetics and sundries, the paper napkins, etc. Sure enough, jh was through. Mrs. Glidden found that while her ^^ery bill was still more than $24, her food biU was less than $16.

Now this does not mean that the cost of hving has gone down. Certainly it has not in most areas. But it does suggest that the blame which most people attribute to groceries and the man who sells them is s^red^. Food is still a best buy. -Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail

COINCIDENCE WITH SENTIMENT

F The soace nrogram has no room for sentiment, put

nevertheless its heart-warming that "'rnnr

to the moon next July will be commanded by Navy Capt. Alan B. Shepard, the unsung hero among the astronauK Shepard was literally our first man m space, ^

minute suborbital flight in the first m^ned Mercury capsule. His feat was eclipsed, ^owpver, by the Jact tlm

Russians already had put a ^

nipnn orbit onlv a few months later.

Yet Shepard was the first of thp greatest risks of space flight lift-off and re-entry. He vSs the only American to enter space without the comforting knowledge that at least one predecessor had emerged safely from these two prime dangers.

An ear disorder grounded Shepard for several yea . Surwry however, finllly corrected it and he was returned to soace flight status three months ago. Whatever gctoSally computerized criteria

crews were glad that this time they coincided with sentiment. -Tampa (Fla.) Tribune

PRACTICAL DECREE

A Michigan appeals court has overturned the conviction of a Detroit man, charged with a general ogling com plaint, thereby ruling that ogling girls on the street is no

*^^^^Itis to be hoped that Texas courts agree. Otherwise what with the current mimiskirt fashion, ^he judges could jail a very high percentage of the state s male population. Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald

Today In History

By J. J .KILPATRICK

The civil libertarians of this country are putting up a poor show in the matter of the nominatiwi of Clement Haynsworth to the U. S. Supreme Court. The South Carolinian is highly qualified; he ought to be promptly confirmed when the Senate resumes its sessions next month.

If Joe Rauh and his liberal friends have their way, a Senate clock wW be turned back almost 40 ^ars and Haynsworth will not be confirmed at all. In Rauhs viewhe is vice chairman of Americans for Democratic Actionthis is the worst possible time to appoint a hard-eore segregationist.

The charge is absurd. Judge Haynsworth is a hard-core segregationist in about the same fashiwi that Rauh is a card-carrying member of the Communist party. The one accusation is no more ridiculous than the other. Nevertheless, Rauh is rallying the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, which he serves as general cwmsel, to throw its full weight against the Haynsworth confirmatiwi. The AFL-CIO doubtless will go along, on the equally flimsy notion

that Haynsworth is somehow anti-labor or pro-management**

One is reminded, sadly enough, of Herbert Hoovers nomination of John J. Parker of North Carolina back in 1930. Parker was possessed of one of the most luminous minds and finest intellects ever to adorn the Federal bench. Like Haynsworth, he served for many years as chief judge of the Fourth Circuit. But when Hoover nominated Parker to succeed Edward T. Sanford on the high court, organized labor and the NAACP roared into action.

The most grievous charge against Parker was that he had decided against the United Mineworkers in the unions yellow dog suit against the Red Jacket Coal Company. It also was charged that Parker once had made a speech, many years earlier, containing some slurring references to Negroes.

Today it would be hard to find a responsible lawyer who would challenge the correctness of Parkers Red Jacket decision in the context of its day; Parker did what he had to do. And far from being anti-Negro, the North Carolinian established a liberal

record, both as a man and .a judge, that was far ahead of his time. Nevertheless, Senators Norris, Borah and La-Follette, the big three liberals of the 71st Congress, so inflamed their colleagues t h g t Parker at last was denied cob-firmation, 41-39. It was a shameful chapter in Senate history.

It would be grossly wrong to see history repeated in the Haynsworth nomination. This time the most grievous charge is that in passing upon cert-^in cases of school integration, Haynsworth has refused to put the lash on Southern school boards: He has not demanded that they take certain affirmative actions to achieve greater integration. A further charge is that in the-Darlington case of 1963, Haynsworth found no statutory inhibition against a companys closing a profitless mill be reason of union activity.

Doubtless both charges will be thrashed and winnowed before the Judiciary Committee in its hearings on the Haynsworth nomination. It will suffice here to say that a large body of respected constitutional theory supports Hayns-worths view of the Fourteenth

Amendment. Like Parker, he concluded that the Fourteenth merely prohibits s t a t e-en-forced segregation; it does not require state-encouraged integration. In the labor case, reversed by the Supreme Court in March of 1965 (380 U. S. 263), the Haynswortli view was reasoned, objective, and buttressed by an impressive record.

In any event, there is nothing to suggest that Hayns

worth has been motivated on the bench by any force but his own integrity. He is not a colorful judge. He surely is no phrase-maker; his opinions often flow like library paste. But he is an able scholar, a hard worker, and a jurist of long experience. His opinions suggest a meticulous mind at work. He is a judges judge.

When Arthur Goldbery was nominated in 196, some of us on the conservative side felt

It a bit much for the general counsel of the AFL-CIO to bring a lifetime of pro-^labor advocacy to the Court. WIh'U Thurgood Marshall was nominated in 1967, we made' a point of his long career as chief lawyer for the NAACP. No such built-in bias can be charged against Haynsworih. His confirmation would bring balance and moderation to a Court that needs these qualities badly.

OLD SWIVEL-HIPS!

Something Happened To Stocking A Pond: Its Been Red-Taped

Today is Sunday, Aug. 24, the 236th day of 1969. There are 129 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1814. British troops captured Washington, D.C., and burned the Capitol and

White House.

On this date:

In 79 A.D., an eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in Italy buried the ancient cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum.

In 1777, Gen. George Washington led his Revolutionary War army into Philadelphia. ,

In 1862, a Confederate army under Gen. Braxton Bragg invaded Kentucky during the Civil War.

In 1891, 'Thomas A. Edison applied for a patent for a motion picture machine.

In 1932, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to make a nonstop airplane flight across the United States.

In 1939, Germany and Russia signed a 10-year non-aggression pact.

Ten years ago: Indonesias President Sukarno announced a series of drastic financial decrees aimed at curbing inflation.

Five years ago: President Khanh of South Vietnam yielded to student demands and relaxed some of his authoritarian rules.

By WnXUM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH It happening in North Carolina:

A funny thing happened to a farm owner wi his way to the hatchery for some fingering fish to stock his pond. He bumped into federal guidelines.

A certain amount of red

Evans-Novak.. *

(Continued From Page 4)

ernment, partly influenced by the attraction of large markets in the Communist east. Gianni Agnelli of the g i a n t Fiat industrial combine, for example, is known to include the Communist party in Fiats generous political contributions. A huge Fiat plant is now being built in the Soviet Union.

But the Communists are in no hurry. They would lose the protest vote as a member of a government coalition. Moreover, Maoist-style splinter

groups on the radical left, who ridicule the Communists as worse than bourgeois, are an embarrassment the Communists have not been able to control.

We are not ready for power, a leading Communist planner told us. But the time will come.

If it does, U. S. policy in Western Europe will suffer an incalculable setback. Communist conditions for entering a government would predictably end Italys active role in NATO and force withdrawal of all foreign (meaning U. S.) military forces, including NATOs naval bases here. That would only be the start.

It is no wonder, then, that beneath the respectability which seems to cloak the Italian Communist party, pro-Western politicianswho are des,perately trying to end the self-defeating turmoil in their own partieshave no trouble seeing danger of the most virulent breed.

tape is not unusual. But now it appears that the governmental bureaucracy will dictate exactly how many fish may be stocked in a pond, and require surveys, paper and documents.

Applications for stocking fish in farm ponds must be endorsed for correctness by a state-federal or federal soil conservation or agricultural extension service agency, then sent to a regional office in Atlanta, Ga., for approval.

This means that it may take weeks or months to get the fingerling fish that the farmer wanted to put in his pond during the late Spring.

All applications which were not received and processed by July 1 were ordered held over for another year.

The explination given by federal officials is that the new procedure is in the interest of achieveing the best results in farm pond manag-ment.

The fact is that all those farm owners who did not complete the complicated paperwork get no fish. Not this year.

The guidelines issued under an edict of tiie U. S. department of Interior include:

Minimum area of a pond that can be stocked must be one quarters acre.

Stocking rates per acre will be 500 sunfish (beam, perch etc.) 50 largemouth and 50 channel catfish if catfish are to be used. Some will want to stock oiily catfish, in

Mead Col. . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

the heat of action and the fire of accomplishment.

Mathias, impressed with administration moves in urban renewal and Model Cities work, said despite Senate liaison difficulties the administration is continuing to progress along a positive and constructive and progressive course.

which case the limit Is 100 per acre of surface water.

Ponds larger than 10 acres will require inspection by a fish hatchery employ^^^ a state fisheries biologist.

Such regulations, it is said, were brought about by the

misuse of fish in stocking oper- TdVlor Col. ations, bringing about unbal- ' anced ponds. The idea is to bring about better management practices.

(Continued From Page 4)

It has been a long time since Squanto taught the Pilgrims in Massachusetts how to catch fish, and utilize them for the good of the community.

At 10 minutes until eight in the morning, an alarm bell began ringing on Main Street in Elizabeth City and it was on a weekend and almost everyone in town was awakened.

The alarm bell was at a downtown jewelry store and police were on the scene immediately. There was no sign of burglary nor forced entry and it appeared that the alarm system was set off by an electrical short circuit.

But it kept ringing its shrieking alarm for 40 minutes. The system, once tripped, cannot be cut off except by a special key which is inside the building.

Sleepy store officials finally arrived in downtown and opened the doors.

The police asked politely that the faulty alarm system be repaired.

weight of the apparatus itself restricted its use to the more permanent prisoners and places of confinement in the rear areas. Moreover, the ball and chain was used only in the more desperate cases or on prsoners under confinement for very serious offenses. Prisoners confined for lesser offenses were generally not shackled in any way but were confined in buildings or tents under armed guard.

Even more intriguing is the fact that such devices are rarely to be found these days. Lord states, The only specimen available for study is a ball and chain weighing 33 pounds. The chain is 53 inches long. No markings.

The ball dug up at The Daily Reflector weighs 20 pounds and, of course, has no chains attached.

Thus it appears the relic may be rare, and it is something out of Greenvilles earliest history.

Middle Age Enjoys Lifes Buggy Ride

In the Cowee Valley near Franklin, N. C.,a couple from New Orleans, La., found a gem stone which might be worth $5,000.

William Clark washed out a stone which a jeweler said might be a ruby of nearly 100 carats, which could be c u t into a stone of 50 carats.

Clark said he granted to have it cut and if it proved to be a gem of such dimensions and value he wanted his wife to have a dinner ring.

A red ruby one.

ECU Basketball Coach Tom Quinn is another who feels Greenville, North Carolina is becoming better known. Speaking to members of the Boys Club last week, he noted. I think our Greenville is coming into its own. I received a letter recently which was intended for Greenville, South Carolina.

Fame is fleeting, however, A few minutes later, in making an award to one of the youngsters Boys Club Director Richard Ullom apologized for having to present a temporary certificate.

It seems our trophy was sent to Greenville, South Carolina by mistake.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) There is no time of life without its reward.

Youth may be in the drivers seat in the world today, but middle age, relinquishing the reins, can still enjoy the buggy ride.

Can anyone really enjoy middle age? Pray, why not? If he survived the knife pange of adolescence, certainly he can endure the duller woes of middle age.

This period of life has certain advantages although some of them may be a bit wry-flavored. For example, when you are middle-aged:

You conduct improves, you, shrug away a temptation because that takes less energy than to succumb to it.

No longer having to keep up with the young peacock strutters, you dont have to waste

Reviews and Reflections for The Daily Reflector, was in New Orleans when Camille passed that way.

He sent this weeks column back special delivery noting that the hurricane has everything here (including the mails) up-ended.

Well, the mails must go through, special delivery or not.

Albert Pertalion, who writes

And one downtown observer is wondering which Boys Home Bowl game the sign across Evans Street is advertising. Some weeks after this years game, the banner is still there.

money buying fad clothing that will be out of style the next season.

No one thinks youre a sissy if you wear a hat when Its cold and carry an umbrella when it rains. People expect you to take protective measures against natures ravages.

When something upsets the even tenor of your ways, you merely sigh instead of screaming and kicking a wastebasket. The doctor has toI4 you that medical history records very few cases of anyone breaking his blood vessles while sighing.

If a bad moment comes into your life, you can console yourself by recalling worse moments you managed to wade through.

While some things still confuse you, nothing really quite catches you by surprise anymore. Youve been through the mill.

You dont have to put up with so many visits from your wifes relatives. There simply arent so many left.

Some of the early ecstasy may have departed from your marriage, but, all in all, it is much more comfortable. Your wife has wisely decided to quit trying to reform you and turn that job over to time, her best ally.

Philosophy rides to your rescue. You decide that, while your time of great expectations is over, so is the period of your greatest errors. Lifes storms are diminishing, calm weather lies ahead.

Conaress Givs Appeororice Of Liking Inflation, More Federal Spending

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special To The Reflector

Congressmen supposedly will return to the badly cluttered legislative calendar September 3 with a fresh feel of the public pulse.

Many members of both the House and Senate are spending the three week recess back home, mingling with the people and, not just incidentally, getting started on next years election campaigns.

Many others are in the hills and on the beaches for rest and recreation with their families. For them, the recess is a much wanted vacation.

And still otliers are travel-hig about the worlt^ lookir\g

into the situation in such places as Lisbon, Madrid, Paris, Rome and London, to name a few. Such junkets by the national legislatures produce one sure thingbig expense accounts to be settled by the taxpayers Looking back on the session, it is hard to find things that Ctongress has done. The record, in large measure, adds up to some 32-weeks of yanii' mering and bickering.

Only two measures of any consequence were passed and sent to the White House. One was the bill for an atomic nonproliferation treaty. The other was the long-delayed extension of the 10 per cent income surtax.

But the do-little performance did demonstrate the direction of sentiment in congress on some major problems. ^ \

For one thing, both the House and the Senate like jnflation, except for the high retail prices and high interest rates it brings wi. Evidence of this is clear.

Under the billing of tax re-form-loophole pluggingt h e House has voted a net reduction in present levies, though the full effect has been postponed until after this year. And the Senate delayed extension of the surtax, a major inflation fighting tool, until it got a.ssurance it would have a crack at this bill.

And Congress is in a mood to drive federal spending up, even though this is one of the basic causes under todays uncontrolled inflation. It has gone over the budget on what spending measures have been acted on.

Theres lots of support, too, for that constant companion of big spending, easy money. The idea of a national ceiling on interest rates is winning converts.

Thus, the whole basis ot the Nixon Administrations efforts to bring inflation under control has come under strong attack in Congress. These efforts rest on the hopes of holding the budget in nalanre. even building a surplus, and

curbing the supply of credit The alternative is direct wage and price controls, or a major recession.

Whether the recess changes things remains to be seen, of course.

But for the rest of the summer, through the fall monJis and on into the winter, Congress will be faced with what is being called the Nixon domestic program. It calls for some significant changes in the direction of national policy.

The Nixon w^elfare program is an example.

The dole system became firmly entrenched in the early days of the Roosevelt New Deal, when it was hailed as

a major, liberal approach to social-economic problems. It started as emergency relief and has flourished over the years as that.

What President Nixon wants to try is something different from an out-and-out dole to thxise who meet certain poverty standards.

The big difference is that the working poor as well as the non-Working poor would receive aid a minimum income. The non-working poor Would have to show a willingness to w'ork. either by taking jobs they can do or job training to fit them.

The big difference in the. Nixon program anfl the custom today is on work and on \ help for tbosa uiio work, but

have very low learning ability.

Tied in with this program are others aimed at improving job training and in helping cities meet the costs of needed improvements thrOil^h a sharing of tax revenues.

All of these changes ge: into the^ money field, where the yardsti^k stretches into t h e tens of billions over a period of years.

The Nixon approach calis for a modest start, with Jbc buildup geared to hoped for declines in war spending and to future tax revenues which will rise as the economy continues to grow.

It is here that the Republican WTiite House and the Democratic Congrcj^s appear to ht oa a collision cojrse.

Some aspects of the Nixon policies will be poised from the start. Extremists"do not like the idea of conditioning relief to the able bodid <'ii any willingness to work. And here will be those who oppose any retreat by Washington in favor of local adminis% tration of programs.

But the real fight will be over money, regardless of what another large and sudden bulge in spending would do to the buying power of the dollar.

Many Congressmen are in the^habit of measuring their statesinan.ship in terms of post offices, bogs drained, bridges built, miles paved, etc .jVnd it will be a hard hahit| to break.

> 'j-V V

av ^ -A

\ \ \

\X:^

A-6THt bfily RfflMtor, GrJnvillt, N. C.Sunday, Augut 24, 1969

'Zoned Living' In Caiifornia Contemporary

Rv GFBRV PfSHOr rst, wMh work srd For comiort. convenience nd cBrefully separated easy living, a'ranch L< hard to: sleeping quarters.

beat .\nd lhat s what the Dorset. a Caluomia contemporary designed by the Associated Architects. adds up to

Altogether, there are four bedrooms, three baths, room, dining room, a with breakfast room.

plav areas and double carport from the Special attention has beon giv-to the slate walk main cn-

CONVENIENT HUB The foyer is the hub of an efficient ti affic pattern. Bedrooms are to the right, living straight ahead, kitchen

walk-in closet.

T^e second bedroom on the main floor is approximately 13 feet square and has a walk-in I closet. The other bedroom on

1 bis IS oned living at it*; fin- room, study, large storage area er with a green thumb.

a living has a planter on each grea

kitchen ^ide oT the entrance walk a and basement stairs to the left.this level is 11 fet by 13 feet, game real challenge to the homeown-i ini'^he_two rooms are separated

Property Owners Fight Zoning Codes, And Often Tangle With Neighbors

The most dramatic room in this home is the living room

By VrVlAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Towti meetings, in many to put legal restrictions on tlieir binding only during ^e individ-7ith hnmp- nwn nrnnertv. A restrictive cov- uals lifetime.) Restrictive t *-

by the main bath, which has

which has a beamed ceiling and|areas, are crowded with home- own property. A restrictive cov a fireplace flanked by ^ .

'shelves. This is a sunken ^

which is separated from the^^

Property owners can band to-lment, even if the house changes gether and form a corporation owners. (A personal covenant is

I owners who are fighting to keep enant runs with the land, and nants may not go agamsi i j industry, business and garbage enjoins members from changing lawthey may not include i u I dumps from encroaching upon anything agreed upon during restrictions.

foyer by a decorative screen. A Except for the kitchen area, i residential areas. tlie life of the agreement. It pre-

16-foot wide expanse of sliding the Dorset has a full basement, I Neighbors are becoming sus- vents such situations as a home-

In burgeoning communities, owners of high-priced homes an-

glass doors overlook the wood which opens up a second level' picious of each other as towns owner getting mad enough at . chan'^es in zoning rpgu-deck, which puts outdoor living of living area. If this home were relax zoning regulations. The the town or at his neighbors to^ uv cpttina im such cot jo-

ititr* q efan fxi'otr iKniU I,,* U.. ...I...... t___1/ 1C .......UK... H*. o nlonf nr fn 1311005 Dy p p

S7.

".f, rCR'iCT 8M./69

7^-r-

just a step away.

Theres lots of space in the kitchen, which would capture I the fancy of any homemaker. The work area is approximately 114 feet by 11 feet and is enhanced by built-in appliances and cabinets arranged in the triangular pattern.

Adjacent to the kitchen is the breakfast room, which measures approximately 12 feet by 9 feet. It has a broom closet and storage area.

Next to the kitchen is the dining room, which is approximately 14 feet square. Sliding glass doors connect the dining room to a landing and there is a patio area on this side of the house. Another feature of the dining room is the built-in china closet

AMPLE MASTER

The main-floor sleeping quarters are highlighted by the master bedroom. Its ample dimensions, 15 feet by 18 feet, are complemented by a dressing room with built-in vanity and private bath. There also is a

built on a lot that slppes from j fear is that if one neighbor sells sell out to a fertilizer plant or to jjj ignd area at Uia

front to rear, the basement j to a retail establishment, the an apartment builder. A mem- * -

game room could be used to full I area will Ipse its residential sta- ber has the right to sue any oth-advantage. Sliding glass doors | tus. ier member who*, breaks the

open onto a rear terrace area. This has led to more interest i pact.

outset. The agreement will specify the kind, size and minurrnn cost of the house and kind of garage one may build. It ma> .e-

a valuable asset for entertain- in restrictive covenants on pro- Restrictive covenants are re- , , xu k:'^ and si/p of n

ing and day-toKiay living.:perty, which involves limita- corded in deeds, and are bind-1

Theres also a fireplace in the game room. i

FOURTH BEDROOM |

The basement level contains i the fourth bedroom, a spacious i 14 feet by 16 feet It is served I by a full bath with built-in vanity. I

Theres a study in the base-i ment level which would be the ideal hideaway for adults seeking refuge from the frenzy of j family activity. It would make a good reading room or office.

Also on the basement level is a large storage room, appioxi-mately 33 feet by 16 feet And,

tions (Ml the use of the land. ing for the life of the agree-

Ten Million Families Will Move This Year

York to Houston or Houston to of course, the furnace, water Portland, Me.; from Madison,

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI)-Youre movingfrom Corvallis, Ore., to Chicago; from Chicago to Baton Rouge, La.; from New

heater, washer and dryer located there.

Dimensions for the Dorset arc approximately 77 feet by 60 feet and there are 2,286 square feet on the first floor and 1,888 square feet in the basement.

By. ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatorea

There are so many different kinds of varnishes on the market these days that it is wise to read the label on the canbefore you leave the storeto determine whether it is suitable for your purpose.

Assuming that you have made the proper selection and that the surface of the wood has been thoroughly smoothed, the most important step is to select a work locatiwi that is as dust-free as possible. One of the best places is an unoccupied room or, if that is not p<wsible, a room where there will be no traffic for several hours at

you are likely to find a few specks hitting the wood surface while you are brushing. To get rid of them quickly, without damaging the finish, keep handy an ordinary wooden toothpick. The second you spot a bit of dust, touch it lightly with the tip of the toothpick. The dust will adhere to the tip. An almost as quickly as you pull away the toothpidk, the wet var- and nish will close in on the area utilities

3^jWis., to Orlando, Fla.; from San Francisco to Washington, D.C., or perhaps just from Philadelphia to Baltimore.

Yours is one of 10 million families who will move this year, one of 2 million who will move interstate. Quite likely your move is jobionnected four-fifths of all interstate moves are.

You are among those the industry considers the moving elite, mostly because it is quite likely your employer is paying a substantial portion of the costs of your move.

A recent study by Burnham Van Service of this moving elite found:

Most family heads were in the 25-45 age group and were employed in retail chains, aviation and space, chemical, electronics, computers, i n-struments and optics, oil, gas electrical companies and automotive, food, in-

-95

cent drove their,

buildings that will be Derniiii-^d, and prohibit portable buildii':.., jsuch as trailers and temporary businesses.

Some towns begin to tax land at its true value to make available large tracts for their own purposes in the futurefor recreation, schools, dumps, etc.

In many communities it is the elderly who suffer. An old cou-

families'^' th-

66 per cent were strangers Imger to afford

to the dty to which they were ^ * I r.

movine and their home may be more

Ask anyone who has made

such a move. It means some "ahze. Some towns gran

change in the pattern of Uving, i= Wer ^ople, but

a period of ad^stmenL But no'^W

longer need t mean major'P''ta'>y attemptmg to take 'the land away on one hand, and

by building apartments that older people can afford on the

and smooth out the disturbed spot. That is, if you will do it while the varnish is still wet.

When you are finishing an object which can be turned upside down, such as a chair or table, do as much varnishing as possi-

EASY LniNG IN THIS RANCH - Tht I>or-a California contemporary ranch designed by the Associated Architects, features four bedrooms, three baths, a sunken Uving room with

Here's How To Do It

By .ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Questoc: Can you give me a quick way of finishing fir ply-tsood walls m an attic? Id like a fairly glossy finish.

Answsr: It cant be a too-fast finish, because fir plywood must first be given a coat of a clear sealer. .Ask your dealer for the ,kind made especially for fir ply-

heamn;! ceiling, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, a large game room in the basement along with a study and large storage area, two fireplaces and a double carport.

least. If you will be doing the ble in a horizontal direction.

' varnishing in the basement i That is, turn the chair or table workshop with its usual

s u r a n c e, banking, plastics, drugs, rubber, pulp and paper, hotel chains, metals, liquor, soft drinks, soap, shoes, textiles, paint, office equipment and car rentals.

Half the families moved less than 500 miles, a quarter

between 500 and 1,000 and the con-1 around so that you apply the rest more than 1,000 miles.

financial and emotional upheaval.

Experience Counts For one thing, experience has made the moving job itself less onerous. Long distance moving has become commonplace. Many firms, transferring up to 1,000 employes yearly, have experts to advise families on the move and most do all they can to smooth the way. Advise

other. No matter what the pitch, apartments wind up with skv-high rents that can attrack only the well-heeled, who may be new to the community.

Many towns try to attract industry to avoid becoming bedroom communities. Often, when this occurs, huge areas of quiet

is readily available, also from I beccrne

the major van lines. And, of busmess oriented,

course, many families have' homeowners flee the are^.

been through It all before.

In many towns residents

For another, services have fsue that the busmess tax do -sprung up to simpiity the job. Ifrsaed p hardly suf-Minimized are the questions of

selling the present house,

finding one as good or better in the right neighborhood, at the right time and the right price, often in an unfamiliar area.

There are nationwide organizations such as Inter-City

growing populationnew

schools, parks, a larger noi'0 department, anti-pollidion plants (to clean up rivers polluted by industry), itticinerators (garbage dumps are almost full) and more city officials to

Relocation Service, Inc., head- govern, quarters in Chicago, and its! Far-sighted civic groups

Elizabeth, N.J., affiliate, po-1 Promote zoning regulations that TERE, Inc. (Purchase consider to be good for the

Transferred Employees ReaU^^- Fortunately, people have Estate), and Homrica, Inc., a courts if ftey fcrl

service with regional offices in ^ C^hts are beinc violated. ^ New York, Chicago, Lcs

Angeles and New (Canaan,

HOMEOWNERS POLICY^

Crete floors, wet down the floor i varnish on as many flat sur-

before you start.

Half the families had less Conn. month to prepare for

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRms .

Q 1 te( CMopleU working blueprints with himi>r ite* $12. V

THE DORvSET n AddlUonnl set of bhieprtnts (per set) ............ $8.90

n New Selected Cvstow Homes psper-bsck b<mk (contains

M varied designs) i.2|

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add cents per iook If

first-class mailing Is desired.)

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

ADDRExSS ................. ;...

CITY .................... STATE flP ..

Send check or mouey order (NOT CURRENCY) ta<

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 100S6

Dept. GRD

faces as you can, then reposi-jthan An effective way to remove bon it, and so on. | their move,

every bit of dust from the wood Sand very lightly between -73 per cent of- the families

surface is by using a tack rag coats, using a fine grade of pa-just before applying the var-,per. Use a waterprcwf sandpap-nish. A tack rag is a clean, lint-1 er for the final coat, dipping it less cloth sprinkled with turpn-1 in water occ:asionally as you

'sand and_ not applying very much pressure. WTien the varnish has thoroughly driedwait at least a dayapply a coat of paste wax.

Sand thoroughly. Apply a coat of .'hellac Should you wish to stain tie wood. It should be applied between the coat of sealer and the coat of shellac.

which may have to be removed.

use 8

Home Sewing Is

wood, ut It drv overnight, thou .....' . ,

.anrt thorn!,hiv .in, t"ben repainting, uae a paint

that is specially formulated to C-- TUg M||||onS resist mold growth. Such a paint,'*'' * viiinwii

contains a mildewicide which; yoRK lAP) Forty-'ing in the Home,

kills the spores on contact.

tine, then moistened with varnish and, finally, wrung out until it is nearly dry. This procedure makes the cloth sticky or tacky, which explains the expression tack rag, and enables it to pick up every particle of dust.

t Dont shake the varnish con-; tainer, as this produces tiny bubbles that may show up on the surface of the wood. Brush ! freely against the grain, then across the grain, then with the grain. The third operation is done only with the tips of the bristles and when the brush fs nearly dry. It is known as tijv ping and is never neglected by professional wood finishers. (The techniques of wood finishing are detailed in Andy Lang'S helpful booklet, Wood Finish-available bx

had made two or more moves in 10 years; 60 per cent moved on the average of every five years, some 14 per cent expected to move again within six months. **

70 per cent of families moving interstate moved from one house to another.

The West Florida town of Treasure Island is believed to have oncce been a pirates port. '

Bill McDonald

e. 10th St., Colonial Haights Shopping Cantor Phons 752-6M0

State F.arm Fire and Casualty Compa

SAVE

four million w'onien are now involved in making apparel at some home, says the Lyntex Corp.,

, , ^ About 85 per cent of all teen-

nainl.s arc designed to be If- the compa-

rleaning by wearing away slow- .y,,ay esUmate that last year

QuesUoo. We acf g-ttinc Question: We have

ready to paint Uie outidt of_our house paint left over from this supplier of fabrics, butt(ws and

house, ^*KKh is mostly clap spring. Can we use it to paint trimmings to approximately

board siding There is some mil- ('ur outdoor wooden furniture? dew on one side of the house on x ^ ,, .., ..

the lower boards near L'le f-'un Answer: Not if its the self-

da'.en How do we get nd oixt '-'P

and brm do we kp'-p ji a a Answer Remove tJie mihkH bv washing tlie arr^ wiih solu-. tion of sodium bypttrhlorite.^ which is made by addins one and oHP-half runs of ^ fyij strengLh household clejr^r in a gallon of water Oieck the label , to see whether sodiumj hvpo-chlorite is its mam ingrotiicnV Hpjsh the solution on the area and allow teremain for min-utesl then rins thoroughlv vhjh rlean water, Anottu^r efi'tive m.cthod IS to add three heaping tablespoons of trisodii^m phosphate 'to a gallon of watef There are many cleaning prod-ucte ..containing this chemical, whl( also can be reatj on the label. In extreme cases it might be a good Idea te use both .of there solutions.^All this will pemovi mildew but not prevent its return. Since mildew grows in damp, sunless locations, do what you can to correct this j problem. For instance, the area in question may be kept damp I 'ind sunless' by thick shrubbery, '

sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, PO. .Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

No matter how careful you 7,0(X) department store sewing are in choosing a project area departments throughout the na- where dust will not be stirred,

ly by 8 process known as cbalk- gQQ million pieces of

mg If such pamt IS used on fgr- ^ ^ including home fur-'

nilure, the ehalk mil come off nfjhings. were sewn at home, on the elplhing of anyone -yho This is one-third of all the dress-^ . es, coats, siiits, sUps and

blouses produced in factories

(Vrw 'can gel zVjidy Langs throughout the United States. Nrlpfuf'- booklet, Paint Your Hou'eTsid^and Out, by .sending,25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed enve-fnpe to Know-How, PO. .Box 477: Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

MICE?

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CAU

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YOUR COWAR-DIX MAN Tl. 752-5175

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CALL US FOR ESTIMATE 638-3121

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U.S. HIGHMAY 17. SOUTH P. O. BOX 2364 NEW BERN, N. . - 28560

.'Wa fpoclallia M All Type* of WRMing an4 Machina Work.**

Moseley Bros.

QUALITY

FURNITURE

AND

APPLIANCES

EVERY DAY AT BONITA MART

J'iuidwdnjq.

A COMPLETE LINE OF

Westinghouse

APPLIANCES

P III

W Invite You Te Visit Ut Seen

BONITA MART

S. MEMORIAL DR. PHONE 758-4602

BMtXlSCIlMr

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TAPE PLAYER

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WOMACK ELECTRONICS'CORP.

1306 W. 14th ST. - P.O. BOX 503 PHONE 752-4149 - GREENVILLE, N. C.

Th DHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, Auguif 24, 11f6f-A*7

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS JACQUELINE HARRINGTON ... I the daughter of Mrs. Mack Arthur Harrington of Greenville end the late Mr. Harrington, who announces her engagement to Capt. Benjamin Alton Gardner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Alton Gardner of Ayden. The wedding will take place in October.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A wedding in October is being planned by Jackie Harrington and Capt. Benjamin Gardner. Jr.

The bride-elect attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and graduated from East Carolina University. She was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.

Her fiance is a graduate of North Carolina State University, where he was a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.

Mrs. Frank T. Hill, 1110 Greenville Blvd., has been ppointed chairman for Pitt County to head the 1969-70 Annual Giving Program of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Mrs. Joseph Boyette, 1703 Beaumont Rd., will serve as co-chairman.

The appointment was made by Mrs. Robert T. Bridges of Greensboro, chairman of the Alumni Giving Council.

Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Boyette and other UNC-G alumni leaders in the county will set up an organization to assist In this year's Alumni Annual Giving campaign. The beginning date for the local campaign will be announced the weeks ahead.

There are 208 alumni of UNC-G living in Pitt Coun-ly, most of whom attended the institution during the years it was known as the Woman's College of UNC or North Carolina College for Women.

ing more than 50 groups will make personal visitations

Similar county and community organizations involv-during the fall to invite alumni participation in the annual gift to the University.

Funds raised during the campaign are allocated by the Alumni Annual Giving Council for vital campus programs not provided for by state appropriations.

flieje include 28 alumni scholarships worth $750 each annually and renewable by the holders on satisfactory academic progress. Other projects include an Alumni Distinguished Professorship, two Alumni Teaching Excellence Awards, campus beautification and an emergency scholarship fund. _

Zales would Loyc To Give You The Works

in a beautiful diamond-studded case

ELGIN

* Two Diamond* 17-Jewe!j $39.88

BAYIOR

Six Diomond 17-Jewets $39.95

Convanient Tnm AvailabI*

ZALiS

V^re nothing without your love.

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9:30 PM) PH. 756-0141

Beginning Monay 9:30 am

OUR FINAL ROCK BOTTOM PRICE REDUCTIONSI left over merchandise throughout the store at Give-away Prices.

Entire Stock Ladies

Summer Sportswear

II $A $1

Val to 5.00 Val. to 10.00 Val to 20.00

Includot: Slacks, Bra Drostoa,

Jump Suits, Tops, Blouses, Skirts

Discontinued Lingerie

Famous Name Brands

Vi price

SUPS AND OOWNS

GRAB TABLE

44:

Bras, Slips Val. te a.50 Odds a Bndt

Entire Stock Ladies

Summer Dresses

Val to 10.00 Val. to 20.00 Val te 35.00

limited Quantity. Asst. Styles A Sizes

MEN'S SUMMER SUITS and SPORTCOATS

15 & 20

NOT ALL SIZES

18 Only Men's Sportcoats

ON THE BALCONY MEN^S

GRAB TABLE

4.44

Values to 10.00 ^

Slacks, Shirts J) 1

Swimsuits

Bermudas

Boys' GRAB TABLE

Ladies Irregular Shells

PANTY HOSE

66i: to 1.50

VALUES TO 12.00 Slacks, Swim Suits, Shirts

2.88 & 3.88

Rog. 5.00 and .OO Assorted Colors A Styles

Fashion Colors

And Regular $ Shades CjQj Values To 3.00

Children's Grab Table

Famous Namo Infant A Teddlar

Knitwear

Discontinued Peanut Items

Banners & Sweat Shirts

50(: to 1.00

Vz off

ts" 50(!&1.00

GRAB TABLE

GROUP OF SHOES

Group Summer Fabric

50i & 1.00

Canvas Shoes OO^ Bedroom Shoos a Children's Shoes Wy

Values to 2.00

Quantity Limited ay

BRENAT. KLEIN

Knitting Wool

. ^ ASST. COLORS |

VAL. TO 1.00 ivy

Odd 'N End Valances

VALUES TO 1.00

Ba^h Ensembles 6 pc. set

Reg 6 99

Tank top, lid cover M

Rug, Tankette Cover JL QQ

Basket Sweater \ e^#%#

First Quality Bedspreads

Discontinued Chinaware

SCATTER RUGS

Values 1e 11.00 "TOO Twin a Full Size #

Asst. Colors "

5(k to 1.00

18 X 27 Size I IK Asst. Colors 0 1

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Monday til 9 PM

cj^ueS

races

W.^A ur ^ripp J4.

ome

PRIMPING AT A MISSY BOX . . . Mrs, W. Arthur Tripp repeats an action which was probably'enacted countless times before this Oriental niissy box. Originally used

by Oriental girls to carry their cosmetics during travel, the box was used by American colonial ladies for the same purpose.Wiih the Wemen

A-8->Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, Auguat 24, 1969

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Staff Writer

Many wives are lucky If they can persuade their husbands to let them buy a few antiques, much less drag the husbands themselves into an antique shop. For Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp, however, her husband was the real instigator of the large colliection of antiques which graces the Tripps home near Greenville.

Tripp has been an antique lover for many years. Mrs. Tripp, however, was interested mainly in specific antiques, those which had a special meaning to his or her family, when she married Tripp.

Soon, however, the keen interest of Tripp sparked a similar interest in his wife in the collection of antiques.

The Tripp collection of antiques is toth extensive and varied. Their collection is limited by neither period nor geographic location. Oriental pieces blend well with choice selections of primitive Americana.

A visit to the Tripp home reveals a preference for the primitive American antiques, however. A huge den built specifically to house part of the antique collection includes a Shaker rocking chair, a gleaming copper still, prayer books, a rare wodden tankard, an array of cookware, glassware, and pewter. The collection seems endless.

Even many of the woods used throughout the house, especially in the den, are antiques. The wide stacked boards over the mantal were taken from the floor of a tenant house on the farm of Mrs. Tripps great-great grandfather.

^ Similar stacked boards art used in a small hallway in another part of the house. The boards in the hallway were taken from a tenant house on the f a r m of Mrs. Trlppi great-grandfather on the oth

CRIENTAL CRACKLEWARE . . . from China sits in a Hepplewhite corner cupboard in the formal dining room in the Tripp home. The tea set features an unusual ser

pent design .The serpent's head forms the spout for the pitcher, while his tail forms the handle.

er side of her family.

The floorboards in the den were rescued from an old house in New Bern which was being demolished. An arch between the den and the informal dining ar^a were discovered covered with white paint in an old home in Washington which was also being torn down.

Paneling used in the dining area and on either side of the kitchen was removed from an old library in Raleigb which was torn down. The mantle in the den is a William and Mary mantle which was taken from the Drury Plantation when it was demolished.

Special Meaning The Drury Plantation was the setting of the famous book for children, Two Little Confederates.

The brick used in the den fireplace is dated 1814 and came from a 14-inch thick wall in a Greenville home which was torn down to make way for urban renewal. The same brick is also used on either side of the entrance to the kitchen.

^ledal Meaning A variety of the antiques used in the Tripp home have a special meaning fen* Mrs. Tripp because they have been passed down through her own family. A blue toilet set on the bookshelves in the den belonged to Mrs. Tripps greatgrandfather. She laughingly suggested that this was the place he k e p t his rum or whatever the gentlemen drank-. in those days.

Mrs. Tripp also has her great-grandfathers moustache cup, with a protective strip of china designed to keep a gentlemans moustache clean and dry while he drank. A civil war canteen and the eyeglasses her great-grandfather used also grace tie shelves in Mrs. Tripps den.

A sideboard in the dining room passed down through Mrs. Tripps mothers family. I was always told that it was brought from England on a sailing ship, but I dont know how true tiie story is. I do know that the piece is very old, said Mrs. Tripp.

Many bo<^s that have belonged to members of her family are now prized possessions s. of Mrs. Tripps. A Seth Thom as clock which sits on the mantle has also come down through Mrs. Tripps family. The clock, dated about 1840, still keeps time.

Many of the antiques in the Tripp home have special significance for Tripp, too. Of particular interest to tobacco-man Tripp is an old horn which was once used to summon buyers when the tobacco came into town ready to be sold.

Tripps special collection is antique tools. He has an amazing array of tools and implements used in colonial America. A whole wall in o n e hall is covered with the tool collection, attached to the wall with leather thongs. The handmade tools include axes, scythes, and other, more unfamiliar colonial farm necessities.

The 'Tripps enjoy traveling in search of antiques. Some

times they will set out in search of a specific item to add to their collection, but often they have no more than a rummaging trip in mind. Many friends, who know of their interest in antiques, bring the 'Tripps antiques collected during their travels.

Walnut Desk

During the course of their travels, the 'Tripps have stumbled across many real finds. Tripp purchased a lovely antique walnut desk at an auction for six dollars. A carpenter working for Mrs. 'Tripps uncle in Washington discovered an antique forerunner of the steam iron in the root of a cypress tree. 'The iron sits on the hearth of the 'Tripps fir^lace now.

Another find that was really right in our own backyard was an old chest which Mrs. Tripps mother was ready to throw on the junkheap. 'The Tripps had the piece refinished to discover a curly maple finish and the original brass hardware. This chest is used in a room decorated for the Tripps granddaughter.

'The knowledge of antiques is something which both of the 'Tripps believe must be p'adually acquired. The earning process is something like osmosis. You are around the antiques and see them so much that you begin to acquire a knowledge about them.

To supplement their firsthand knowledge, the Tripps "subscribe to Antiques magazine and often visit restorations of old homes. They recently visited Liberty Hall.

While remodeling their home, the TYipps U>ok repeated trips to restorations to gather decorating tips. It was during these travels flh at they noticed the prevalency of the stacked boards over mantles and in other places, as compared to the more modem custom of placing the boards vertically.

Most of the restored houses, however, are more formal than the American primitives which the TYipps prefer, although they do contain many primitive touches.

The 'Tripps have been successful in their antique hunting in Wilmington, Southport, Camden, S. C., Wilson, and especially from the Fredericks-burg-Richmond area of Virginia. Many of their antiques, of course, are from N. C.

Many of the more unusual pieces have been discovered by the 'Tripps in small, junk-type shops. The dealers often clean out the large shops before the small buyers get there, Mrs. 'Tripp said.

It takes us forever to get anywhere, because we stop every time we see the word antique, Mrs. 'Tripp said.

In general, Mrs. 'Tripp believes that most antique dealers are concerned with telling their customers all they know about a piece and being fair with their customers. It is important to them to keep their customers satisfied, but you have to remember that the dealer himself often cannot be sure of the exact date

of the piece or of many other things about it.

Mrs. Tripp especially enjoys the collection of antiques because the awareness of tradition and of earlier people it gives her.

For the Tripps, the collec

tion of antiques has resulted in more than a rewarding hobby. It has become a way of life. 'The antiques are incorporated into their home and have resulted in many pleasurable journeys for them both.

EARLY WASHING MACHINES . . . From the earliest to more advanced "automatic" washers. The stick on the left is the earliest machine. It is perforated on the bottom to allow the water to circulate as the clothes were pounded clean in a tub or stream. The middle object was somewhat of a worksaver because of the handles which made the pounding easier. The washer sitting on top of the wooden barrel was the most advanced of the colonial washers. The clothes were placed between the press and squeezed clean.

A TAVERN CANDLEHOLDER . . . featured a bell which the customer could ring when he entered. The innkeeper would then bring him a drink. Mrs. Tripp keeps her bell in working order.

For Burt And Angie, Their Marriage Became A Cross-Country Love Affair

voiiK i\\ \\agnalh and| his *su< r IS |'i!u ,,Avc;- 1. Ip.'siiiln and fTu Ikichiirac lil and ll tlpiO. I- "tif pUr (T'i ,pd plioiu biilL

'V,

sicn

Bf.iri Bai'haian

work scral.'hilli out lit' music fir Brnad\\a>!^ sma.lh inu.si-t^l. "Bnpn st'k, id- mi.so?.'' l| niovir.'-iar wile Angie I.U'k-ihLn was dvang iitr own thing 3.f%0 niilfs av\a\ in HoH,vwood.

of bur went for

pbuik's Ajnrj grinned

e3.'-y\;'at)g B'upi . Whcnpvcr v.v' fo'^aparl wd talk Ho anothff ciailV \\n avt*rap,c \ month'*; telephone hill is JSjO It isn't less even v\hen we're on on'e coast togcllier|l>ecause we'rehalw ays phoninglthc other coast on business.

Said Angie: : .\nd ini trying to keep up tviih Fiurt, I've made so man> cross-iOuntry hops tliat k think Ive .seen^ even inuvie in the 'i'WA film librars. In o*ne fhrie - inonlti period 1 inatle six round trips.

Burt Bacharacn 38. whose royalties {>^>ur in from jingles like Whaf'.^ New Pussycat.^ Alfie. " and What The World .Needs No a Is

wect Love. added. Planes and phones were made to be used. My only worry is to keep making enough to keep using them!

Hormcplate

1 caught them both at The Four Seasons between flights. Immediately after lunch Bach-arach and Company (which in-cluiies their three-year-old Lea Nikki who goes where they go and the nurse who goes where Lea Nikki goes) were off to the airport. Homeplate is a three-bedroom rented house in 1a*s Angeles. explained Burt. \s soon as get around to staying in one place 1 o g

^nough ril\ buy us our own home in l\ A. 'so that Angie and the baby can have roots.

"1 still maintain my three-room .New York, bachelor apartment. Its good for whenever either of us has to make a quickie busine.ss trip East. But when our whole little

tarnilys in .Vlanhattan Uien I take an additional place like i large hotel suite or the even-roorn furnished apart-

inent we rental '"for several

iponths. Listen, my wife may b a movie star, but she isn't a |>ig spender. I guess you'd say we blow our earnings on such luxuries'as phones, plane tickets, and apartments.

Not being one to start trouble in a marriage, I said, looking to start trouble, which of your bigtime careers gets precedence in the household'/

Angie, who many say walks on the most beautiful legs in Hollywood, tugged at her hot pink knit mini, recrossed her mile-long legs, held her husbands hand and answered, If theres a conflict Tm the one who gives. I respect Burt almost more than I love him. His work has revolutionized the music world. Look, Ive just finished couple of films. Ciood as tliey may be they wont change the acting industry any. But Burts music is so much more important to the world than anything I can ever do.

Womans Place

And anyhow' i^s the womans place to give. Our first year together was our toughest. I as working in California while he was recording in Londwi and was gont two months at a time. I guess its better'than a nine-to-five marriage because routine can make for restlessness. Whereas other couples bowl or play cards to break the routine, we sure dont have that problem. However, 1 do

nt like it when it gets to frantic. When things are too frenetic then I feel I must make a stand to hold them down to sanity.

I think our careers are equal, put in her husband. Its a 50-50 split. Nobody's got an edge or an advantage. If Angies scheduled to be in Arizona then Ill go to Arizona. I can write music anywhere. I am not in favor of her giving up her career even partially.

Right now both are in a euphoric state of shock about working in the same city for a couple of weeks. Lea Nikkis happy theyre all together for awhilei too. As a member of the family, I know the when daddys round she scratches hard surfaces with her fingertips as though doing a run on the piano keys and drums her fingers on her feeding table as though playing a concerto. Daddy figures shell be a great pianist. Mommy, who reminds, She also likes ,to put on my shoes and clump around like Minnie Mouse, figures shell be a great actress.

Meanwhile, when theyre all together mommy, daddy, baby and nurseydoes each get the quiet each aeedsji

Im A 'Thrower

'There is occasional temperament, admitted Angie. Me, Im a thrower, hollerer and screamer. I dont do it in front of Burt, though. I slam the door, tear out and have my fit. As for .Burt. . .well, hes an angel. . .but we would rather not think of those moments when he does get. . . shall we say. . .difficult. . .7^

I shut myself into on room, he said. A particularly small crowded room and I like those battered pianos that you find in the ricky-ticky old-time song publishers offices. 'The more luxurious the surroundings the more the 4is-tractions. As long as I Can lock myself into some closed-off closet with a beat up piano everything will be alright.

And everything will always be alright because Angie will never forget a small experience that occurred in the early days of their marriage. As she tells it, A group of people asked Burt, Does it botlier you when your wife makes noise around the house? Brightly and promptly I answered W him, No, it doesnt and then gently and very quietly Burt replied, Yes, it

;ast, Village Project H^elps Runaways To Live Comfortably, Face Crises

By LINDA KRAMER AP Newsfeatures Writer |

NEW YORK (AP) - Some youths concentrated on a chess; board, others lounged about and rapped, a girl sketched. Most of them were runaways or drop-, outs and there were a few junkies among them. It was a typical afternoon at the East Village storefront that is a pilot program sponsored by New Yorks Educational Alliance.

Were a crisis-oriented service, helping kids to be comforta-l ble in the lives theyve chosen for themselves, commented Larry Zicht, one of two full-time social workers at the storefront.

Part of being comfortable ii> being well, but many of the youths cannot seek medical care at regular clinics because under the circumstances they dare not identify themselves. 'The New York Infirmary sends a doctor three nights a week to the storefront, so that t h e youths can obtain tlie medical care they need without personal risk. A psychiatrist and psychologist also visit the storefront^ regularly. /

'The East Village Project, as the storefront is officially known, also provides emerg'n-Q' food, helps yuutlis obtam free

legal assistance, helps them find places to stay, and often serves as a bridge between parents and children. The activities of the storefront bend to the clientele, explained Bob Meltz-er, assistant director of the Educational Alliance and director of this project.

We are trying to leam who the kids are, what problems there are. Our concerns center around what forms of treatment are helpful.

'The population of the storefront is a transient one; the kids come and go as they please. Meltzer noted that most of the clients,\ as the youths who frequent the storefront are known, are white, and few appear to be products of real slum areas or to be activists. We get the young runaway, the lost youth, he said. Tp protect the youths, the storefrcHit does no advertising; most of the clients learn about it through word of mouth. However, theyve had clients from every state but Hawaii, from Canada, and several from Europe.

Last March, the project received research grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. A full-time researcher, Mitch Arlock, now

is in the process of interviewing the staff and getting to know the clients. We want to help find out what kinds of things can help these kids and expand on those services, he says. Both he and Zicht hope that services similar to the storefront can be set up in other cities.

When asked to describe the type of youth who comes to the storefront, Zicht replied, Just to put a label on them is very difficult. Everyone is into tlieir own thing. The only common bond is that in broader society, what they see they dont like. If were not careful, were going to lose this whole generation.

To help find out where the kids are and to help them find themselves, a series of group therapy sessions have been initiated at the storefront. At one session a girl said that every week she has to stop and look for something that will make her go on living. Most of the other youths present indicated that they felt this way too.

Many of the youths have had family problems. When he con-Isiders it necessary, Zicht helps as a bridge between parent and j child. One 15-year-old girl ran away from her well-to-do New Jersey home. ' ^

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^Miss

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, August 24, 1969-A-f

Theresa ^Cherry Is Bride I calendar Events

In a double ring ceremony onjRt. 5, Greenville, and Mr. and Hiday at 8:'0O p. m., Miss!Mrs. John Murphy Bullopk of Yh0re-.a Elaine Cherry became Rt. 1, Stokes, the bride of Nicky Kyle Bui- Given in marriage by her fath-ioCit in the Pactolus Missionary'er, the bride wore an A-line Baptist Church. gown of white peau de soie. The

The Rev. William HowardAhift style was fashioned with Edwards officiated at the cere- belled sleeves covered with alen-n-ony. 'con lace and a matching lace

Traditional music and wed-yoke with standing co lar. cirg marches were played byAlencon lace formed a border Mrs. Roscoe Barnhill, pianist, for the floor length skirt which Miss Donna Coward, soloist had a watteau train appliqued

with lace. The brides gown was designed and made by Mrs.

Her fingertip bouffont veil of French illusion fell from a twin tiered crown of scalloped alen-con lace petals filegreed with pearls and enchanted with crystals. She carried a slim

sang Hold Thou My Hand and The Wedding Prayer.

The*' church was centered with a basket holding a massive fan shaped arrangement of white gladioli and mums. Each side was decorated with a seven branch candelabra intwined with smilax greenery, holding rosette bouquet of white carna-white cathedral candles. Bridal tions tied with white ribbons', palms and greenery completed, featuring a white Georgianna the scene. The bridal couple' orchid.

Imelt for prayer on a w h i t e i Miss Nellie Cherry was her

wrought iron prie-dieu. Family sisters maid of honor, pews were marked with white i She wore a full length A-line

ribbons. dress with a square yoke and

Parents of the couple are Mr. bow in back of mint green em-and Mrs. James Cherry Jr. of i bossed peau de soie. She car

ried a colonial nosegay of pink lock greeted guests. Mr. and daisies with pink ribbon stream- Mrs. Barnhill presided over the I

The buffet table was covered: with a white cutwork linen cloth with a green underlay. The centerpiece featured a miniature bride and bridegroom beneath an arch of greenery with wedding bells. The centerpiece was flanked on either side with white candles, greenery and miniature bridal bouquets of lily-of-the-valley and white roses. The theme was carried out on the dining table and throughout the room;

The bride and mothers were remembered with carnation corsages.

The bride and bridegroom! presented their attendants withj

ers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Moore of Washington and Miss Jane Coward of Greenville. They wore full length A-line dresses with square yoke with bow, in back,,of pink embossed pSau de soie. They carried identical nosegays of pink daisies with contrasting green streamers. Th'ey* wore matching velvet bows with short tulle veils.

John Murphy Bullock served his son as best man. Ushers were Samuel Stewart Cherry, brother of the bride, and John James Bullock, brother of the bridegroom.

For her daughters wedding,

Mrs. Cherry wore an A - line sheath of mint green peau de soie with matching accessories.

She wore a corsage of white carnations.

The bridegrooms mother se- cake cutting, lected a light blue A-line dress brides table was cover-

with matching accessories and gd ^ith a linen cloth and cen-wore a corsage of white carna-jtered with greenery and lily-of-tions. ^ I the-valley. The wedding cake

For a wedding trip to unan- was decorated in green a n d |

white. I

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bullock.

gifts during the dinner.

Mr, and Mrs. James Cherry I entertained the bridal party! and families at a pre-rehearsal'

nounced points, the bride changed into a mint green knitted dress with matching accessories. She wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and is presently employed at the National Spinning Co. in Washington. The bridegroom is a graduate of Stokes - Paciolus High School and will attend Pitt Technical Institute this fall.

Pre-Rehearsal Dinner

On Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhill, Mrs. John B. Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bullock entertained the wedding party, the families and out-of-town guests at a ^re-rehearsal dinner in the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bul-

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendshio Group at Elm St. Recreation Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Gub meets , at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services

will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub, weekly game at Planters Bank

6:3(| p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.-Ladies Day at Brook Valley ^Country Gub.

For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.m Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Com-

munitj Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

Colonial Drapery Sheppo

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.

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MRS. NICKY KYLE BULLOCK

MEN'S SHOF PITT PLAZA

Open Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 p. m.

Happy Ending For Rider

MONTE CARLO (W'NS) -Just outside Milan, Richard Lart picked up a pretty Italian hitch-hiker named Sophia Leone,

V I 0 said that she want*;d to be oriven to Monaco. Richard, who hails from Philadelphia, did not know that in the Italian language Monaco means Munich. He , toid her to hop into his Porsche, i drove her to this principality of Monaco, and is now paymg for, her hotel room. We are very I mucn in love, he said. I

LASHES THAT LAST. Merle Norman Cake Mascara is the answer to lengthly lovely lashes that stay that way without smudging or smearing. Moisten the brush and remove most of the water with a tissue. (Brush should be damp, not wet.) Stroke the brush over mascara-cake to form a paste. Remove excess paste from the brush with a tissue, then apply the mascara to your lashes with a ZIG ZAG motion from root to tip. This keeps each lash separate and finely coated with color. Repeat the process after the first coat has liried.

mERiE noRdinn

COSmtTIC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE

Sandler^s Ceinturi. Tt\s a dash -around you in

Sandier of n^}ston^s Italian look that you saw first in Glamour. I p-front is where the action is. The strap\s the thing on a swept-haek vamp, mth a higher, profile heel in back, and antiqued leather all

uround. Smart girl for only $20.00

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Shoe Dept.

Plonning

Your Fashion Future . . . with College Town

' '\ ,

Your fashion future will be bright irt sportswear coordinates from College Town. Shown here are 2 groups: Pale grey is striped with streaks of red, navy and gold. Forrest green in the other group joins gold and rust for a bright bold plaid.

Grey plaid tunic - $25.00 A-line Skirt - 15.00 Red Turtleneck Sweater 7.00

Plaid Slacks - 15.00 Green Turtleneck - 7.00 Grey plaid trouser slacks 21.00 Sweater vest 10.00 Pleated plaid skirt - 14.00 Matching vest - 18.00

Teen Board Models - Left to Right: Diane Brown, Susan Tucker, Julia Mac Edwards, Deborah Braxton.

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Mon., Thurs. & Fri. til 9 PM

A-10The Dally Reflector, Greenville N C.Sunday, August 24, 1969

Avery-Forehand Vows Spoken

GOLDSBOROIn a high noon ceremony on Saturday, Miss Sandra Kay Pariscau and May-

Miss Nancy Joyce For6hand The Kev fVrcy B Ipchurch by lf standards of salal andjring collar. She wore matching;nard[^ Pettit Ernest were united became the bride of Mitchell officiated and Mps .John \1-emerald greenery, fifteen semi-accessories and a white orchid in narriage in Saint Stephens

Couple Weds In High Noon Csremony

Shirley Avery Jr Saturday eve- driage. organist, presented ning at 7 30 in a candlelight progr.im of nuptical mu.sie.

a circle and spiral candelabra,

corsage.

and bouquets of white gladioli The bride is a graduate of J.

Episcopal Church here. The Rev. Frank Friley Fagan, rector

ceremony in Memorial BapU.n The/vows were solenjnired be-and white chrysanthemums de-iH. Rose High School and East,officiated.

ChiTch. fore a profile prie-dieu, flanked sinned in a nine pyramidal can-Carolina University. She will g (^e daughter ofcarried a French

delabra. Pews were m a r k e d teach this fall in tlie Tarboroj^yg Joseph Willian Pariseau I mixed summer

with bridal satin and greenery, fcity school system. nf nnlHchnm and Mr Paftenaii Flowers.

watermelon linen, featuring em- ing accessories. wedding included a kitchen

pire waists, scooped necklines. Mrs. Ernest attended Strat- shower, luncheons in Raleigh A-line skirts which gathered in ford College, Danville, Va., fol- and Goldsboro, and the brides-the back to form brush trains, lowing her graduation from maids luncheon in Wilson, and small linen bows from neck- Goldsboro High School. S h e at- The bridegroom is the grand-

tended Wayne Commun'ty Col- son of Mrs. Leonard Mayfield lege in Goldsboro during the past Ernest Sr. of Greenville, and the year. kte Mr. Ernest.

The bridegroom Is rising ^

line to hem. The bows which they wore in then hair were identical to those on the gowns,

greenery T^e bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Robert James Hall of

city schfwl system. pf Goldsboro, and Mr.'Paflseau.

The bridegroom is a graduate she is also the granddaughter of Winterville High School and

Leonard Mayfield Ernest Jr.

junior at North Carolina State u,,ckarrl University, Raleigh. Husband Returns

Following a wedding trip to After 22 Years

V,. i was IU& sun b oesi man. urooms- ouuwiciii i^uuils, uie uime ana r>

of Goldsboro, and the late Mr.'men were Leonard Mayfield Er-!bridegroom will make their PALERMO, Italy (WNS)

Carr. The bridegrooms parents nest III of Wahington, brother!home in Raleigh. Cesare Lupo, who vanished

are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard May-1of the bridegroom, Richard Lee^ Immediately following the 22 years ago without

MRS. MITCHELL SHIRLEY AVERY JR.

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Promise Broken After 50 Years

ASHFORD, England (WNS)-Violet Bishop, 71, promised her mother half a century ago that she would never have her beautiful hair cut. At Willesborough Hospital here, she finally gave in to nurses pleas and allowed them to chop off the famous coils, even though she felt that the broken promise would bring , her trouble.

D , . j I u T ; j 1 IT Benjamin Franklin Carr I was his sons best man. Grooms- southern points, the bride and

Rocky Mount and John listeriattends Last Carolina Universi- - ~ .....^

Forehand of Atlanta, Ga., was ty. He is presently employed by

given in marriage by her father. Union-Carbide, Inc., in Green-

She wore an Italian silk sata-ville ^ ^ field Ernest, Jr. of Goldsboro.' ! McCoy of "charlotte, bVnie wif- weddVng7theWesmother and word of explanation to his wife

^au gown with peau d agne lace To lowing a wedding trip, the a program of wedding music born Davis III, James Daniel, grandmother entertained at a re-1 Angelina, returned just as un-

bodice and a scalloped e d g e, couple will reside in Greenville, was presented by Eugene S.iRodge, Richard Presley Thorn-' ception at the Goldsboro Coun-1 ^Pectedly the other day and jewel neckline encrusted with Reception IMauney. organist and c h o i r-ton and Jackie Rollins Bostic, try Club. complained because she had ob-

seed pearl motifs with lace Following the ceremony, a re-'master, and the choir of Saint all of Goldsboro. ! Following the wedding rehear- tained a court declaration of her

gauntlet Itx)k on the_ cavalier, ception was held in the fellow- Stephens Church. Mrs. Pariseau chose for her, sal on Friday, the bridegrooms husbands presumed death six

Calla -'lies on the altar form- daughters wedding, an ensem-i parents entertained the wedding years ago and then married a

ed the background for the cere- ble of worsted silk of pink,party, immediate families, and neighbor farmer. In my day

JT^ony. featuring princess lines and a | out-of-town guests at a formal wives remained faithful to hus-

Given in marriage by ^Dr. jeweled neckline. She w o r e|dinner at the Goldsboro Country; bands, said Cesare^ Angelina

Glenn F. L.tter of Raleigh, the matching accessories. :Club. The dinner was followed i replied, You had your day,*

bride was attired in an original The bridegroom's mother|by a dance hosted by cl os eland announced that she was formal govyn, fashioned along was attired in a dress of moss j friends of the families. staying with her second h u s-

skimmer lines, of re-embroider-,green worsted silk with match-' Entertainment prior to the band.

ed Alencon lace on English net. j ---- ---------------- -------------------- -----------

shaped long sleeves. The dome'ship hall of the church where skirt was enriched with lace guests were welcomed by Mr. appliques and the back was en-|and Mrs. Edward S. Jones. The hanced with a full built-in wat- bride q^nd bridegroom received teau train with lace border. i informally, and were introduced She used a flowing cathedral by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Douglas length lace madonna mantilla Allen of Lexington, aunt and attached to off-face flower pet-jnele of the bride, and Mr. and als and seed pearls, with cal- j Mrs. Jack Barnes of Greenville.

la lilies and orange blossoms; The refreshment table wasjThe high sculptured neckline on each side, and carried a decorated with a white satin and short seeves featured tiny classic formal bouquet designed cloth, and was centered with an bridal pearls, with white cattleya orchids and;arrangement of white snapdra-! The detachable chapel length; stephanotis accented with min^gog and pink carnations. Silver I train of imported silk faced;

MARIE WALLACE SCHOOL OF DANCE

Announces the reopening of the 1969-70 season September

2nd.

CIa.s.ses In BalJrt, Tap, Toe, Jazz. Acrobatics.

Musical Comedy, and Ballroom for Beginners. Intermediate and Advanced Students of all ages will be available.

Special Adult Ballroom Classes will be given.

REGISTRATION: MONDAY, AUGUST 25

12:00 P. M. THROUGH 3:00 P. M.

STUDIO 306 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N. C.

For information call MRS. W. H. SMITH (758-1436) or contact MARIE WALLACE STUDIO PHONE - 752-4407 HOME PHONE 752-7026

iature ivy leaves.

Miss Frances Bari Jones attended the bride as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Ellen l.,ee Thomas. Miss Ilinda Kate Highsmith, Miss Linda Lee, and Miss Debbie Tripp of Ayden, Miss Ellen Forehand Jackson of Plymouth, and Miss Rebecca Susan Martin of Haw River, cousins of the bride.

The attendants wore two piece effect formal dresses with ivory lace bodice, flat lace collar, and long sleeves with lace ruffles at hand. The bodice attached to mo.ss green A-line skirts, and the waists were accented with a green satin belt with buckle. They wore matching green flower headpieces and carried full cascade bouquets of green fujii mums and sal 1 leave tied with moss green velvet.

The bridegroom Is thb Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Shirley Avery jof Greenville. His father serv as best man and groomsmen were Talmadge Adams, Malcom K. Jackson, Robin Fussell of Raleigh, Floyd Wayne Avery, cousin of the bridegroom, and Lloyd Douglas Allen Jr. and Thomas Page Allen of Lexington, cousins of the bride.

The mother of the bride selected an A-Iine capriscanti silk and worsted emerald green dress highlighted with gold beads and emerald stones at the neck and V front. Sht used matching accessories and wore a white cattleya orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother wore a gold worsted silk skimmer dress with matching jewel trim. Her outfit was completed with matching accessories anda white cattleya orchid corsage.

Mrs. Lloyd Allen, grandmother of the bride, selected an aqua silk shantique fitted sheath dress with varigated bead encrusted

punch bowls adorned each end P^au de soie, was completely of the table, and Mrs. Floyd encircled with re-embroidered

alencon lace, highlighted with

McGowan and Mrs. Clyde Mallison poured punch.

inserts and appliques of lace.

The brides table was covered ^^r finger tip mantilla of im-with an imported cloth of em-1 Parted silk illusion and re-embroidered linen and Belgium broidered alencon lace, featur-lace. Centered on the table was clusters of bridal pearls and

a three tiered wedding cake. A from a Camelot cap of

three branch candelabra held snatching lace. She carried an lighted tapers. : bouquet of calla lilies.

Presiding at the brides regis-' I^nard Mayfield Ern-

ter were Mr. and Mrs. Kent III of Washmgton, sister-in-

Lee.

Good-byes were said by Mr.

law of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Miss Christy

and Mrs, Joseph Moore Thortid Guy of Falls Church, ^

of Edenton, aunt and uncle

maids were Miss Rosalind Early Willis of Winston - Salem, Miss Barbara L. Bitler of Raleigh, Miss Mary Virginia Vinson of Wilson, and Misses Emily Jane Mitchell and Amy Mar-leen Vick, both of Goldsboro. Miss Donna Leigh Lingle of Goldsboro was honorary attendant.

The attendants were attired in identical formal gowns of

the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Shirley Avery, parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Avery, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, entertained at an after rehearsal party at the Womans Club Friday evening.

Members of the wedding party and guests were present.

Mrs. Edward S. Jones and daughter. Miss Frances Bari Jones, entertained Miss Nancy Joyce Forehand and her attendants at a bridesmaids luncheon at their home on Friday at one oclock. BAGNOIS, France (WNS)

Miss Forehand received a cor- Telephones are still ration^ in sage and a gift from the host-j France, but those who have esses. them are unhappy because the

Honoring the bridal couple at' service and equipment arc so a wedding breakfast on Satur-; bad. Mrs. Gilbert Rivet, 45, day at one oclock were Mrs.! waited four hours before she Floyd McGowan, Miss Martha could get the operator on the Carole McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. j line, then was refused the num-Kent E. Lee and Miss L i n d a i her she requested. She got into Lee. I her car, drove to the telephone

The wedding party and family j office and beat up the operator, of the bridal couple were greet- Josette Connil. Now Mrs. Rivet

Operator Finally Got The Message

ed informally at the Holiday Inn by the honored couple and hosts.

The dining area was decorated with yellow and white flowers with the table setting accenting the color scheme.

faces court charges.

The first known use of ceramic tile was in the Egyptian pyramid of Sakkara, built around 4,700 B.C. The tiles were used to adorn walls inside the tomb.

Go'sad's new ho'd-up ^or panT.e i'OSe - Cnng-Mate . garteriess panties .siirr, while they ding. Nylon and spandex power net with tiny elastic leg loops to keep pantie hose smooth. In 3 waist sizes: Sma Medium, Large. In 3 thigh sizes: Petite, Average gr Pull. Body Beige, pr White. Paln\ie '

about $6. Brief about $5. ^

Flair bra in nylon tricot with polyester fiberfill lining .Matching .colors in 32-36 A, 32-38 B & C. About $5.

Lingerie Dept. ->

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We at Larrys Shoe Store are making preparations to move to our modem new store which is heing built at our old location.

In order to keep from moving as much of our present stock as possible, were reducing prices to get you to help us with our moving.

Now, just in time for back to school, you can buy new fall shoes at a good reduction. Save now on all your fall shoe needs.

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Miss

lien

Hicks Weds eConte Saturday

MRS. JOSEPH NISBET LeCONTE JR. After a wedding trip to the church fellowship hall.

WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Ellen Irene Hicks became the bride of Lt. Joseph Nisbet Le-Conte Jr. in the Messiah Mora-' vian Church on Saturday at 4:50 p. m.

The Rev. William H. McEle-veen and the Rev. Richard R.

Gammon officiated at the ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ralph Conrad, organist, and Mrs. William H. McEleveen, soloist.

Denny Eordham was trumpeter.

The church was decorated with a background of palms vdth an altar arrangement of. white mums, gladioli and pom, pons. j

The bride is the daughter 0*' Mr, and Mrs. Edgar C.

Hicks of Winston - Salem. Thej bridegroom is the son of Dr. and |

Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte Sr. of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her! father, the bride wore a gown of ivory organza fashioned withj a high scalloped neckline and' basque of peau dange 1 a c e. I I-ace motifs accented the A-line skirt and detachable train.

Her veil of illusion was ap-pliq::ed with matching lace. She carried a cascade of white pom pon?, cymbidium orchid and Erglish ivy.

Jiliss Anne Tuttle of Winston-, was maid of honor. | firidesmaids were Miss Kay|

McCollum and Miss Kay W'hit-| riiy, both of Winston - Salem, j

Miss Wanda Snyder of Hyatts-

KiJe, Md., and Mrs. Gary C.

Cre of Greenville.

, Junior bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Hicks and Miss mountains of North Carolina and

Judy Hicks of Winston - Salem, Virginia, the couple will reside

Sisters of the bride. i^ Greenville.

' Miss Beth Buchanan of Rock-' Parents of the bride enter-ville, Md., niece of the bride-,^ reception in t h e groom, was flower girl. Johnny

Wade of Greensboro, nephew of ^the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The honor attendants gown of azalea saki was trimmed with Venice lace and her headpiece was a matching flowered cluster. The attendants gowns; and headpieces were of parfait

pinl'.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were William L. LeConte of Baltimore, Md., brother of the bridegroom, Donald E. Wade of Greensboro and Edward H.

Buchanan of Rockville, Md., brothers-in-law of the bride-groom, and Capt. Lynn R. Cox of Gleeville, Ga.

The brides mother selected a mint green silk dress with matching accessories. The bri^egroom's mother wore a light pink silk dress with matching accessories.

Broken Heart !s Serious Problem

LONDON AP) - A nine year study of 4,486 British widowers, a! 55 years of age and older, has .shown that grief can lead to death.

Within six months after their wives died, neaarly five of each hundred surviving husbands dropped dead themselves. This death rate is 40 per cent higher than might reasonably be expected. The study revealed that r' V of the deaths were due to 1 or circulatory impairments.

The study conducted by Dr. C. Murray Parkes suggests that bereavement can cause changes in psycho-endocrine functions due to the effect on the body of emotional stress. These changes can place an unbearable strain on some hearts.

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, August 24, 1969-A-ll

Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday

WINTERVILLEMiss Mary dress of white embossed voille ception was held at the home of Pi and Omicron Delta Ep.?ilon,

Elaine Harris became the bride featuring a portrait neckline lh bride. honorary fraternities, Phi Beta'

of Larry Coleman Riggs on Sat- and long puffed sleeves with

urday at 2:00 p. m. in the Mace-

Orange sherbet is d'dicioui served with an orange flavored liqueur.

donia Methodist Churcn.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E. Harris crow of rose petals and seed of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Mr. Pearls. She carried a covered and Mrs. Frank C. Riggs of Prayerbook centered with an Burlington.

David Lupton officiated at the ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by Billy Whitetnan of Plymouth, brother-in-law of the bride. She wore a street length

wide Victorian cuffs Following a wedding trip to Lambda and the Angel Flight.

Her shoulder len<^th veil of the mountains of North Carolina,' The bridegroom attended the couple will reside at Eglin East Carolina University and

Air Force Base, Fla. is now serving in the U. S. Air

The bride is a graduate of Force.

East Carolina University where orchid, stephanotis and ivy tied she was a memb^of Pi Oms^ with satin streamers.

Masseuse Signed For Football Club

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Mrs. Billy Whiteman of Plymouth, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore an

almond green street length' P.\RIS (WNS)Francoise Be-dress of linen designed by the del, 27, has been signed as mas-bride. The dress featured a seuse for the professional Red square neckline, elbow length Star football club here. I have bell sleeves with scallops. Her always loved sports and have headpiece was a cluster of pink always felt that I would like to

rose petals trimmed with al- do something to rid the players

NFW VHRK- rAPv The qv. "^ond green and deep Tose. She of their sufferings, she e.x-

erase man loses his temoer I '*'*3 and plained. And do the players re-

a'ut Ce as ^equently aX ly.- said

Men Lose Temoer

Easier Than Ferns

reveals an

I satin streamers.

right guard Marcel Vergnes. i

fnw7gatirnTger"arCIUm^ attractive, and her

u;_ tt_t. :i.. best man. husband is one of the owners of

bia University.

The report indicates that the average man loses his temper, about six times a week, against' about three tantrums for the average woman. '

Following the ceremony, a re- the team.

What better day than today?

Call 758-2405 For

Professional Cleaning

Carpets, Upholstered Furniture, Smoke Losses, Wails & Ceilings

Stoneham Cleaning Service

Linwood E. Stoneham Greenville, N. C.

An Exciting Way To Start The Day

LONDON (WNS)-P c t e r Humphrey, 28, imagined that I the house must be on fire when I his wife wakened him suddenly ;at dawn. Wife Valeria pulled him : out of bed, pushed him into the I Thames River which flows out-'side their window, and shouted I to him to save the drowning ; man who was being swept downstream. Humphrey obeyed orders, did the job successfully and said later, I didnt have An after - rehearsal dinner!time to question my wifes inparty was given by the bride-'structions, and it was just as grooms family Friday night at;well or I would have been scared the Downtowner Motor Inn injto death. But it was an exciting Winston-Salem. way to start the day.

Always cut away the excess fat from steaks and chops that are to be charcoal-broiled.

LIMITED TIME OFFER

ON TOWLES OLD MASTER AND EL GRANDEE STERLING FUTWARE

Now, for a short time only, two famous Towle patterns are available at 25% off the regular price. This Is a rare opportunity for you to start or fill in your Towle sterling service at exceptional savings.

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402 EVANS ST.

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PHONE 752-3175

PITT PLAZA

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Osboume Meteye has been named head basketball coach at Rose High School, it was announced today by C. C. aeet-wood, Superintendent of City Schools.

The naming of Meteye was part of a package announcement on the entire athletic statf of the city schools. One new coach joins the system, James Brew-ington, who will coach both at Rose High and Eppes Junior High.

Returning members of the

Meteye

k draft- attended the University of North years. He has been at Rose for

Packers, Carolina. He received his de- the past 12 years. His honors land later played with the Oak-! gree from Atlantic Chrisan. He'include a number of Alamance I^ing his career in coaching,:land Raiders. taught at Pantego in 1952-53, County titles in football, bask-'

he has worked wito football fori He taught three years at then moved to Williamston etball and baseball, and two 10 years, and with basketball: Eppes and then moved to Union i where he worked for nine years, Northeastern Conference titles 17 years, counting two years: High School in Bowling Green, then went to Plymouth for four in football. He has served as in service. His basketball record:Va., for two years. Foi the;years. head coach, and as assistant

IS a sparkling 222 wins and 81 past two years, he has taught' He served as coach and ath- coach in the Shrine Bowl in

iosses. I at Brentwood High School ;n letic director at Greenville Jun-! Charlotte, and was coach of the'

While in Jiigh school in Tampa,'Hrentwood, L. I., N. Y. ,ior High for two years then} East in the Greensboro All-Star

switched last year to Rose where' game in 1963, when the E a s ^ he coached the freshman foot-! broke an eight-year losing ball team to a 3-2 mark, had; string, junior varsity football, and led' Bumgarner is the head base-his tract team to a 7-1 record ball coach at Rose, and assists 'and the Northeastern Confer- in football.

his team took three state chain-] Brewington will serve as line pionships. He served as captain j coach at Rose, but will teach at on the A&T team during his fi-1 Eppes Junior High. He will nal year. While in service, he;coach basketball at Eppes, and made the All-European team i will also handle the spring pro-twice. I gram there.

His wife, Theresa, is a teacher: Cleetwood explained the rhove ^ native of Valdese, he is a

at Third Street School, and they of sending Brewington to Rose' married to the former (graduate of East Carolina, where

have two daughters, Eva, 8,1 for football in that it Corey, and they, he played end on the football

and Rema, 2. ' strengthen the entire program to Robby, 13;

Meteye will work with the have his experience as a line- Michael. 7.

junior varsity football program i coach with the varsity program, f ^ Cleetwood

and handle tennis in addition to' Jones, who worked with the' athletic director at

being head basketball coacn. ninth grade program last year,'^^ ^

The only new member of the' will head up the Eppes Junior coordinating the activities of tlie ilaff, Brewington, is returning high football, while teaching at program at Rose and the to the Greenville system after'Rose. He will also coach rack ^^^ This falls to

an absence of several years. A ball. Farley, who has been athletic]

native of Greenville, he grad-1 Jones, a native of Edward ^^^ctor at Rose for a number

uated from Eppes and N or t h attended Aurora schools, a n d' ^ will also coaCh

the golf team.

team from 1962-64, and set several school records.

After teaching at Holmes High Schoil in Edenton for two years, he came to Greenville last year to take over the baseball program.

Moore will handle basketball at Aycock Junior High, and serve as track coach and assist in football there.

A native of Marshville, he graduated from East Carolina, where he participated in football and track.

He served as assistant principal and taught health physical education at Washington Junior High for a year, and last year was in charge of phy

sical education in the elementary and junior high in Greenville, and coached basketball at the junior high.

McDowell will handle t h e football program at Aycock, and will also coach baseball and assist in basketball.

A native of Charlotte, he graduated from St. Augustines College, and holds a masters from Tennessee State.

He coached at Raeford at Upchurch High School, and then moved on to Adkins in Kinston, where he guided the program to the state 4-A championship and was named coach of the year.

He has been at Epps for the past two years, and moved to Aycock following Eppes merger with Rose.

Parrell will work as a nonteaching staff member in foot-ball, in the junior varsity program with Meteye. He attended Clemson and East Carolina after graduated from Goldsboro High School.

While in high school, he was named to the All-East 4-A team, and received All-American honors in Coaches Magazine, later playing in the All-Star game Cleetwood noted that t h e coaching situation in swimming was still unsettled, but he hoped I that it would be filled borfly.

Booster Meeting

O.A. METEYE

itaff include Boley Farley, Bud Phillips, Dave Bumgarner, Bob Jones, Gil Moore and Wilson McDowell. Michael A. Parrell will serve as an assistant in the football program, but is not a full-time staff member.

Meteye, a native of Tampa, Florida, is a graduate of A&T University in Greensboro. He has also done graduate work at East Carolina and at the University of North Carolina. He taught two years at Harnett County, and for the past 13 years has been at Eppes High

The Rose High School Boosters and Touchdown Clubs will hold a combined meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the field house at the school.

The meeting will go over plans for the coming years ath-jletic program, and additional plans will be formulated.

This is the first year that Rose High School has participated in the strong Eastern 4-A i Conference, Athletic Director !Bo Farley said.

j Entry into this classifica-jtion was begun two years ago, ibut this season will mark the first actual competition with the states larger high schools.

Farley added that Rose will compete in Division Two of the 18-member conference. In addition to Rose, divisional members are Rocky Mount, Wilson, Golds-jboro, Kinston and New Bern." j Rose will meet each of thes schools during the football sea-son, plus play interdivisional I games with Wilmington New I Hanover, Raleigh Sanderson, Raleigh Enloe and Jacksonville, and with former Northeastern Conference foe Washington, i We hope that a large num-.ber of people will attend Mondays meeting, Farley said.] Ajiyone interested in Rose 'High School athletics is urgedi to attend.

Farley is a native of Danville and a graduate of Duke University, where he played footbaTl, basketball and baseball. He j served as a manager in the professional baseball ranks shordy ! after finishing his collegiate ca-. reer.

' He coached at Danville for three year, was at East Carolina for two years, and has been at Rose for the past 30 years. He served three years in t h e service during World War II. !

Phillips again heads the foot-jball program, and will coach wrestling also. A native of Burl-'

: ington, he graduated from Wake Forest and has a masters degree from George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn.

He coached for six years in, Alamance County, and was at Burlington High School for two'

Members of the Republic of China Little League team bow to the crowd after they defeated Santa Clara, Calif., 5-0, in tha championship gamo of the Little Laaguo

The Original Chinese Bandits

World Series at Williamsport, Pa.

yesterday.

(AP Wirepheto)

Shaw Shoots Away To Seven Stroke A VCOLead

Hickman s Two Homers (5

Lead Cubs To Win Over Astros Unbeatable Tourney

By JOE MOOSHIL , 11-5 Saturday and break a three included home runs by Ron San-imers of the season

(to in the first inning and consec-' month.

CHICAGO (AP) Jim Hick-1 Ken Holtzman, 15-7, making' utive shots by Ernie Banks and With the Astros ahead

mans second homer of the his first appearance since hurl- j Hickman in the fourth, game, a grand slam in the sev- ing a no-hitter against Atlanta I Hickmans slam was

enth inning, helped the Chicago Tuesday, benefited from the Cubs stop the Houston Astros Cub power display, which also

Fred the Tom

six this

Gives Shaw

Lead

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

room with he calls a

his putter, I when he missed the green ant mini-mallet, failed to get it up and down.

fourth of his career as notched his 12th and 13th

Stanton, 23, rang up seven bir- press

, dies and only a single bogey. which ... _____ ,

SUTTON, Mass. (AP)-Exu- His 66 gave him a 54-hoIe total bogeyed the fifth, three-putting, The event was scheduled for

berant young Tom Shaw rapped^ of 210. jbut got it back with a chij; natioLuele^^^^^^^

Gladding took over for ^l\^Tatiidly Lunn, 24, playing out of Sacra-, which left him a two-foot birdie baseball g^^^

Griffin in the seventh,' off seven putt on the next hole. tween the Houston Astros and

he'whicb began with Don Kessin-, Z-dVound Id fa C 1MM0 ^ enl He also birdied the ninth, put-;Chicago Cubs ran late, the golf-

ho-ger singling to center. After yco Qif 013..!- ht!fai 1 . i f** f". 1 e played quickly and only two

Glenn Beckert forced Kessin- ggven strokes. Shaw, who came into the the pin, but bogeyed the next I holes of action were televised,

j ger, Billy Williams broke an 0-1 ^

1 for-19 streak with a double. San- ^,^ J"*"/*

1 to was purposely passed and: ^ wt ar^d X

Banks fanned before Hickman:

unloaded his homer, the first oft P ^ I n-aririrarr Ro 1 0 CountTy club couTse, Had a

I (Gladding ui 59 1-3 innings. The'r^uole score of 20^ n under ^ Cubs added three more in the eighth. , P

An error and Santos 26th ho- Bobby Stanton a slim Austra-mer of the reason gave the Cubs; J* o? Bunn made

a 2-0 first-inning lead. '

Holtzman worked two perfect innings but in the third he j walked Curt Blefary and hit,

I John Edwards with a pitch. Bis lead was the largest 54-

Griffin bunted but Santo threw hole margin of the year on the I

to an unoccupied second base as P^A tour. The previous record

Blefary scored. A sacrifice fly by Jesus Alou accounted for another run and the Astros took the lead on a run-scoring single by Jim Wynn.

The Banks-Hickman homers gave the Cubs a 4-3 lead in the

mild runs at Shaw, but never really came close and fell further back with Shaws finishing kick. He closed birdie, eagle.

margin was five by Ray Floyd in last weeks PGA championship, and Lee Trevino in the Tucson Open.

Stanton, who had a 66, was second at. 210, while the 210-pound Lunn had a 67 for 211 and

Oakland Rallies 1 Nip Baltimore, 4-2

fourth but Houston came back third place. r^Airr t,-

to take another lead in the fifth Tied at 213 were Jack Mont- UAKLAND (AP) Pinch hit-^fjce fly, tying the score 2-2. Tito League Friday, batted for re-on a double by Griffin, a single ' gomery, 69, Bobby Mitchell, 70, ter Bob Johnson tied the score' Francona, another pinch hitter uever Paul Undblad, 8-4, and by Alou, an intentional pass and j d Australian Bruce Crompton a sacrifice fly and Bert acquired from the National Doue Raders two-run double. 70. Campaneris singled home the

BALTIMORE

ab r h bl

OAKLAND

Isaac Leads In 500 Qualifying

WEAVERVILLE, N. C, (AP)

- Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. C., led qualifiers Satcrday

Shaw, who has claimed right gO'^head run as the Oakland i I fllong that he was only breaking Athletics scored three times in Buford if 3020 campnris ss out of a five-month slump, said . eighth inning and pulled out pioyd^ss Vio Kiacroof Unc a 4-2 vlctoFy over Baltimore. sajmon ph

singled and Campaneris followed with another single, driv-

'the biggest difference has been in his putting.

First Things First

Chicago Cubs' third basoman Ron Santo roachof for the ball that should ba in his glovo as ha tags Joe Morgan of Houston ot third in the third inning yostorday at

Chicago. Morgan was safe, advancing on an infield hit. Chicago took the win, 11-5.

(AP Wirephoto)

ing in Reynolds.

Belanger si 1 0 0 0 Tartbull cf 40 10 <-..!! -

3 0 10 Rjackson rf 4 0 11 Kichert relieved Cuellar

1 0 0 0 Bando 3b 4 0 0 0 and One out later Rpppie

rrru^ , I FRobinsn lb 3 0 2 0 Cater 1b 3 0 0 0 UHtfOUl Idler ILeggl.. J3CK

ine triumph kept the second-, BRobinsn 3b 3 o i o ocreen 2b 3110 son singled home an insurance place A-S 214 games behindf .S ^ J! g

1 i" Sn,.'" ~ The game was scoreless until

, 1969 Ford. Thmd will be David Rettenmd cf 4ooo Hunter p 2 1 1 1 the sixth when Oakland star r

for Sundays 13th annual West- Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C., Dick Green started the S 'p J S S S %, ? S ? g Jim Catfish" Hunter hotnered.

em North Carolina 500 stock in a 1969 Ford and fourth will ^ighth-inning uprising with a p'' oooo odom pr o i o o EUjg Hendricks slammed a

car race at Asheville-Weaver- be Dave Marcis of West Salem,, double as the As pinned the de- Snd E two-run homer tor Baltimore in

ville Speedway. Wis., in a 1969 Dodge. Lee Roy feat on Mike Cuellar, 17-9. an^ _biuc p o o o the seventh.

Isaac averaged 89.01 miles , Yarbrough of Columbia, S. C., ended his seven-game winning total 32 j ? 2 total 30 4 g 4 ; an hour'1 his 1969 Dodge to get >m be fifth in a 1969 Ford, streak. J"'." ! g J ."o'? 5 Jl co.n.r imo>

the pole position for the NAS-. Twenty-seven drivers quail-' Tommy Reynolds beat out a ^

CAR Grand National event. fied Saturday. Three more will bunt and Johnson, batting for D*May,'euford, '^o%reen^ HR^Hunter undbiad tw,g-4)

In second spot will be Rich-'be added to the field Sunday, catcher Phil Roof, hit a sacri-

(9). SB-D.May.

SF Fingers Roland

2-3 1 0

7 2-3 9 2

1-3 0 0

2-3 0 P

0 0 0 1

0 0 d

1 0

Pirates Set To Open Fall Practice On Friday

*ni largest and most experienced football team in East Carolina University history reports- for practice Thursday to' begin preparing fbr the toughest schedule the Pirates have ever| .faced, i M.. \

Coach Clarence Stasavich will] greet 72 players Thursday. Friday at 7 a. m. they will take' the field to begin two-a-day practices. In the group are 27, lettermen, 14 of tiem seniors. i " Stasavich, who will be coach-1 ing his eighth East Carolina] team views the prospdct of the

season with optimism, although i readily admitting that the schedule will be a strenuous one.

Offensively, he says, we will need to find two interior linemen and a tight end, but otherwise we are set with letter-men.

On defense we have letter-men at every position with exception of one linebacker. Of the 10 lettermen, nine were regu-i lar starters last season. ]

The Pirates will open the season Sept. 20 against East'

Tennesses at Johnson City and, will unveil the 1969 edition toj the home folks on Sept. 27 against Louisiana Tech.

Besides the experience and numbers wi the squad, Stasavich has been pleased during the summer by the display of optimism nd eagerness from team members.

Every indication is that the squad members have been working hard for the past two weeks and plan to arrive in good condition, he said. The older players are eager to im.-

prove wi their record of last*] Because Stasavich has an| year and the younger men like- abundance of wingback mater-wise are enthusiastic. ial, the plan is to shift Corrada

Among the returning veterans: Flanga*movl

are four who started in the wingback. backfield at the end of last sea-1 . w. , . , ...

son when the Pirates picked up . wingback probably

three of their four wins. They'*? strongest poistion from are junior blocking back David: standpoint of^ depth, gener-Brill, tailback Billy Wightman, the picture prevails at oth-who led the team in total of-1 positions, fense, Butch Colson, who set the j We have much more solid Southern Conference rushing re-'depth than last season, Stasa-cord as a sophomore and wing- vich says. Although we have hack Richard Gorrada^ ) lettoroaan at virtuaUv very 90-

sition, we likely will have f 0 u r|offense, too. will incorporate.also is expected to be consider starting sophomores. Stasavichs version of the pop- ably improved. Besides Wight-

On defense, the lone sopho- ']*^ triple option that Houston ^lan at tailback, sophomore more starter will be at iine-;jtarted and now seems to be Patterson, who led the backer where Monty Kiernan exciting aspect brought Purples to

proved to be most impressive:^ the game in several years,

in the spring, although he Our kicking game also ap-imore Bill Wallace, who is sche-missed the Purple-Gold game'pears to be solid. Stasavich duled to run behind Colson at because of a leg injury. says. We have Wightman back!fullback and Colson, who com-

The Pirate defense will have tu* punting and a junior, pleted 66 percent of his passes a complete new look, although ^18 transfer, Earl Clary last year, are all threats to put I most of the faces are familiar, good as a field goal and the ball in the air.

After a history of a six-men point man. expecting a very in

front, tbe Pirates are changing The passing game., which was teresting season, Stasavich ito the five-two defense. The one of the weak spots last year, says.

V \

I 1, i. ill

B-2The Daffy Reflecfor, Graenvillej N. C.!|und|iy^ Augusts 24, 196^

^luke Fly Ball Nips LA For Mets

NEW YORK fAP) ~ Jem^

Grote's pop fly dropped amon^ three Los Angeles fielders and Donn Clendenon dash''d home all the way from first with New York's winning run m the ninth inning as the MeUs defeated the Docigers 3-2 Saturday.

Grote's high pop fell beyond Maury Wills grasp with Willie Davis and Ted Sizemore alSo chasing tlie ball. Clencn lon, j who had walked, was running wiiit %% 4 o o o

rll the way with two outs and scored easily.

it was the eighth victory for the Mets in the last nine games.

The Dodgers lied the game suddenly with two out in the eighth. Manny Mota stroked a singleonly the fourth hit off Met starter Don Cardwell. Davis followed with a triple, scoring Mota and when Cletm Jones threw wild, Davis also scored.

The two runs ended a sco-e-less string of 21 2-3 innings for Cardwell.

The Mets nicked Jim Bunning

for a run in the second when Ken Boswell walked, stole sec-i

The Mets nicked Jim Bunning' for a run in the second when Ken Boswell walked, stoic second and scored on a single by Grote, who had three hits.

Bart Shamskv hit hi.<; 11th home run of the year in the fourth for New York.

Mota If WDavti cf I t*afkr lb Hallar c Lefabvra 3b Crawford rf

NEW YORK

Bb r h fel Ao Cf 4 0 10

3 110 Pfril 3b 4 0 10;

3 13 1 CJonas If 4 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Shamltv 1b 4 1 1 11

4 0 0 0 Bo^wrll Jh 5 11 0

4 0 0 0 Cindairn ph o f'O O'

4 0 10 Swob-'da rf 3 0 0 0

SIzomorf 5b 3 0 0 0 Ga'nar rf 1 0 0 0

Bunnirg p 5 0 0 0 Grotr c 4 0 3 5

Gahriplsri ph 1 0 0 0 Harrplsrn ss 3 0 0 0

rbwtr p 0 0 0 0 Cardwall p 3 Q 0 0

RTaylor p 10 10

Tefal 33 S 1 Total 33 3 3 Two eut when winninq run icertd.

Let Anqelti 000 000 0301

Ntw York 010 100001 S

iC JonM. DPLot AnqHti 3. LOB lot Angelei S, New York S. JB-Orote. 3BW.DivU. HR-Shemiky (11). SB W.OovIt, Boiwtll.

IPP H R ER BB Bwonlnq ... 7 S 3 3 1 7

Brewer {L,4-) . 1 3 3 3 1 1 1 0

Cardwell 7 3-3 S 3 1 3 S

a.Tevler (w,7-4) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

T-J:37. A-40,f74.

Ml \

McLain Wins 20th Friday As Angels

Game

Fall

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON [blanked the New York Yankees Associated Press Sports Writer 6 0 and took a 2V2 game lead _ T . 1 over Oakland in the West when

Curt Motions pinch homer in the 10th inning gave Baltimore a 4-3 triumph over the Athletics. Elsewhere, the Chicago White Sox tripped Boston 4-1, Kansas

and enjoying it more.

That is, the ace right-hander of the Detroit Tigers is winning less than he did last year, when he became the major leagues

first 30-game winner in 34 years Cleveland outlasted Seattle 9-8. with a 31-6 record. But hes still: jn the National League, Pitts-winnlng more than any other burgh took two from Cincinnati pitcher. g.2 and 5-3, the New York Mets

The 25-year-old McLain be- defeated Los Angeles 6-3, San came the first 2d-game winner Francisco swept Montreal 7-5 of 1989 Friday night when he; and 10-2, St. Louis shaded Atlan-

I can. I guess 20 will man more money.

How much more?

Plenty, he replied.

I think he can win 25, laid Manager Mayo Smith. Hes the type Of pitcher who csn go out without his good stuff and fi-

City nipped Washington 3-2 and'nesM them. If theres a better

pitcher around I dont know where he is.

McLain survived a Shaky start in which he yielded four

stopped the California Angels 3- ta 4-2, Houston whipped the Chi-

hits in the first two innings, including a home run by Jim Spencer.

Willie Horton got McLain alll 1 with a seven-hitter. Hes lost j cago Cubs 8-2 and Philadelphia I the runs he needed with a

six, but has won five in a row | mauled San Diego 10-0. ; three-run homer in the sbrth,

and 12 of his last 13 decisions.! Although he wont match last'No. 17. All three runs were un-

No other pitcher in either seasons 31 victories and the I earned off loser Tom Murphy,

league has won more than 18 world champion Tigers wont 18-12, due to an error by second games. I match last year's pennantthey j baseman Sandy Alomar.

Angels Halt Tiger String

and Bill Frechan unloaded his 14th of the year in the eighth.

ANAHEIM (AP)-Joe Azcue

and Jim Spencer homered In

support of Rudy Mays five hit 1. ui J ^ ,r I . DiTRorr calirornia

pitching and the California An- obrhbi abrhbi

gels stopped Delrolfs five-game I!*;;' .f' V.V. 1! S

winning streak 5-2 Saturday. rt 4 o o o Frapon 3001

t 1 f1 tulfb WHorton If 3 0 0 0 R#lchrdf If 3 13 0

Azcue snapped a 1-1 tie with PrMhan Ib 4111 Morton rf 3 0 0 0

his second homer of the vear *** ^000 vo*i rf 10 0 0

. f) [ C 3 0 0 0 ARodrqpi 3b 4 1 1 1

find first since being traocd iBrown5b 4 o 5 o sp**ncrr ib 4112

from Boston .to California-Ai | f,'hT^p i S S 2 rmby p a J J 0

the fourth before Spencer put campbpii pn 10 0 0

i f L *.1 Tlmrman p 0 0 0,0

the game out of reach wiUi a Matchick pn i o o o

two run blast off Detroit starter .... A7T71

Tofal 32 2 5 2 Total 31 5 7 5

Mlko Kilkenny to cap a three-run uprising in the sixth. It was jCj-orm Spencers second home run

as many games and seventh of i.Brown, johmron*

.r 1^' Aicuo (2), Spnc'er

til? season. (h).

Man In The Middle

O. J. Simpto*n'"carrIti tha ball after ha recaivad kick In tha first quartar of Friday night'i exhibition gama batwaan tha Buffalo Bills and tha Baltimore Colts in

Buffalo, N. Y. Simpson was making his home town debut with the Bills. Baltimore won, however, 20-7. (AP Wlre-photo)

he fact that were out of the | trail Baltimore by 15 games in pennant race has brought enjoy-1 the AL EastMcLain is getting ment for the game back to me,* [ready for still another campaign

said McLain, who was the cen- 'the bargaining season,

ter of national attention a year ago as he piled up the victories and led the Tigers to the American League flag. I lost a lot of love for the game last year and the constant pressure put my family through hell.

In other AL action, Minnesota

I leel like I fell a little short this year, said McLain,, refer-; ring to the contract he signed for an estimated $55,000 raise to $85,000. I didnt have any particular goals for this year, but I did want to win 20. Now its just | a matter of winning as many as

Tony Oliver drove in five runs with two towering homershis 16th and 17thto lead the Twins attack and Dave Boswell, 13-9, picked up his first victory since his celebrated Aug. 6 scrap with teammate Bob Allison and Manager Billy Martin outside a Detroit restaurant.

No one took a swing at Bos-

Battle Over Gillette May Be Major Donnybrook

Morton Key To Cowboy Success

RICHMOND, Vt. (AP)-Unl-verslty of Richmond athletic officials girded today for what may turn into a major Southern

most of the passes from quarterback Buster OBrien.

Teague, a member of the SCs three-man eligibility committee,

Conference donnybrook over the said the fact Gillette dropped eligibility of the Spider football out of school a year makes him

32 2 5 2 Totfll

.100 000 0103 001 1 03 00X 5

; E Alomnr, FregosI, Kallne. DP

California 2. LOB-Detroit 7, California 5.

HR-Stantty (7), Freohan

Both Tiger runs came on homers. Mickey Stanley drove ^2-3 o

R ER BB to

5 5 3 3

0 0 0 0

Mays fourth pitch of the game Timmerman 2 1 0 0 0 2

, , r. . /.,./ IRMay (W,5- 1)0 . 9 5 2 2 4 4

over the left-center field fencel wp-Timmerman. t2:22. a-7,835.

teams top star end Walior Gillette.

A question as to Gillettes eligibility to compete this season for coach Frank Jones conference champions was raised Friday by The Citadels coach and athletic director, Eddie Teague.

The question stems from the

a fifth-year student, to all intents. And since SC rules specify generally that an athletes eligibility must be completed within

By DENNE H. FREEMAN DALLAS, Tex., (AP) - With

said a student at an SC school ll"'' f'"' *>ackfield wiped out by

Cowboy backfield. Top

may quality for a fifth year in!";

which to complete his eligibility Don Merejth and hicko-

-as an exception to the rules- ;y f ,5'"?,''' . . v. , , v ,

If he drops out of school ''fori^*- >6 Dallas Cowboys will;choice Calvin HiU of Yale is

any reason, except for suspen-!>. U>e,threat to win a starting pMt in

Sion for academic or dlsdplin- arm of a cool Californian the backfield. Rookie Roger - Craig Morton.

well but he got hit in the head anyway. Yankee reliever Bill Burbach conked him on the batting helmet in the eighth inning after Boswell had scattered seven hits and Ron Perranosld finished up.

Motion was batting for no-hit pitcher Jim Palmer, 13-2, when he slammed his fifth home run of the season off Paul Lindblad. says Landry. But the real test on Aug. 13, Palmer hurled a comes with the starting assign- no.hitter against the As In Bal-ment. timore. This time he was

Les Shy, Craig Baynham and, touched for nine hits and three Danny Reeves round out the runs in nine Innings.

draft a

ary reasons. This would apply to Gillette.

Roger

Staubach, who has joined Dallas

Morton has shown flashes of after four years in the Navy,!

But Jones said a later action brilliance in four years of un-'serves

Twins Bomb Mel, Yankees By 8-3

fact that Gillette dropped out cf ] heatthat Gillette certainly is

sible for a student to qualify for Meredith.

four years, Teague said, I dont ! by the conference made it pos-1 nine-year veter- Morton,

sect how hes eligible.

Jones, who like Teague is both coach and athletic director, reacted immediatelynot without

By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sporti Writrr MINNEAPOLISST. PAUL

Jim Perry coasted to his 15th victory In 20 decisions.

The Yankees, losing their

the University of Richmond for the 1966-67 academic year for disciplinary reasons. University officials said then the disciplinary measures were for a Halloween prank, but declined to elaborate, and still do.

Gillette returned to the university and made the All-Southern Conference team both in 1967 and in 1968, when he caught 50 passes for eight touchdowns.

eligible.

Anyone who says otherwise is reading an old rule, said the Spider football coach, whose

a fifth year for academic, finan cial or serious personal reasons, and that the earlier interpretation was out of date.

Furthermore, Jones said, the! latest conference action left all questions of eligibility strictly up to the athletic committees of the

Coach Tom Landry believes the curly-haired Morton will provide the needed leadership.

Merv Rettenmund knocked In Baltimores first two runs with a single and his third home run.

Luis Aparicio drove in a run with a sacrifice fly and put on a

as excellent backup for

hind the seven-hit pitching of Gary Peters. The veteran shortstop was flawless in the field, handling 12 chances, including several tough ones, and

re-

the

Landry says the Dallas ceivlng corps is probably best in football.

We feel like our outside pair

Morton is greatly improved If 0,.^ Haves and Lance Rentzel n 1 n

,rf T think he ran rin the ioh." Participating in three rally-ki 1-

team enjoyed a 7-3 season and I member institutions, and Rich-whipped previously unbeaten monds committee has held him Ohio University in the Tangerine | eligible.

Bowl last year while going unbeaten in six conference teests.

Teague had cited an interpretation of the eligibility rules adopted in August 1968 which

(AP) - The Minnesota Twins in 11 games against the Jumped on New York ace Mel Twins this season, broke Per-SotUemyre from the very first rys s^i^tout spell with a three-pitch of a five-run first inning' Hall drove in

and bombarded the Yankees 8-3 ^Hh a triple and

Saturday scored on Jerry Kenney s sin-

Ted ijhlaender ignited ram-^^^*

page with a line shot which

NEW YORK

bounced off Stottlemyres right ciarke 2b leg. Stottlcmyre, 16-11, <ilected

to stay in the game, only to beVepiton ib met by a flurry of extra base hitsTony Olivas run-scoring Kenntv 3b double, Harmon Killehrews st'?umy% p 36lh homer with a man on and sh^^y ph doubles bv Rich Reese and Mcoaniei p

WRobnsn ph 10 0 0

Graig Nettles. sHmiitn p oooo

Leo Cardenas two-out, run-. F^rnandr ph i o o o scoring single finished Stottle-' Toiai

MINNESOTA

ab r h bl 4 0 0 0 Uhlapndr cf 5 12 2

4 0 10 Tovar 2b 4 110

4 0 2 0 Oliva rf 5 12 1

4 110 Klllebrtw 3b 3 1 1 2

3 110 Quillcl 3b

4 112 Rtp^a lb

4 0 11 NattlPt If

4 0 10 Rosrboro c

0 0 0 0 Cardena t

1 0 0 0 J Perry p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Culp Captures His 17th Win

jl I u

4^2 1

3 110 2 111

3 0 0 0

myrc, who later was taken to a MinnaS*

hospital

N-r.'iVs

precautionary a bruised shin

35 3 8 3 Tofal M 8 H 7 Hopkins lb . 3b

.513 000 OOx 0 Hrrmann c

I LOB New York 6, Minnesota 7. 2B Bradford cf

Oliva, Rtesa. Nettles, White. 3BAJ.Hall, /y\cCraw If

' HR-Kllltbr#w (36). SR-Tovar, Oliva, Morales 2b

STovar, J.perrv. iWard ph

fT. . . 1 e I ' (C H R ER RB SO i Mamen 2h

on (esar Tovars steal of home stofimyra (l,16-id 2-30550 o'

-tlie front end of a triple steal 0 3 S ?

in the second and Uhlaenders s,Hamiiton 2 00001

two-run single in the third as ,'^^I2J5.''^-3,478. 03314

where bowed

The 1 f ins built up an 8-0 lead Kiiiebrtw.

BOSTON (AP)

Ray Culp be ted rookie Billy Wynne in a pitching duel to J J ? SI record his 17th victory Saturday as the Boston Red Sox edged the Chicago White Sox 2-0.

The ace right-hander, who has

CHICAOO BOSTON

ab r h bl ab r h bl

WWIIams rf 4 0 10 Andrews 2b 3 10 0

Aparicio ss 4 0 0 0 DJones lb 3 0 10

3 0 0 0 YstrmskI If 3 0 0 0

4 0 10 RSmilh cf 3 0 10

4 0 2 0 Petroclli sg 3 111

4 0 0 0 AConigIro rf 3 0 0 6

3 0 10 Scott 3b 3 0 10

3 0 0 0 Moses c 3 0 10

1 0 0 0 Culp p 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

Wynne p 3 0 0 0

Pavletlch ph 1 0 0 0

Murphy p 0 0 0 0

Veteran _ lost eight games, scattered five hits in recording his second shutout and ninth complete game of the season.

37 2 5 1

Baseball Scores

American League

Baqt

Pet.

altimore

.694

Detroit

.577

Posten

.532

Kti

Washington

.504

New Yrrtc

.496

Cleveland

.413

3iV^

West

Minnesota

.597

Ofiklard

.59

2'Y

Kansas C'ty

.418

C8;i(orn:8

.413

2?'a

Seattle

.393

Chicago

.379

Result

Oakland

4, Baltimore

5-Odom

C.eveUrd at Seattle \

Shelby Stays In The Race

California 5, Datrolf 3

Minnesota 8, New York 3 VVeshlnglon at Kansas City I Boston 2 Chicago 0

Sunday's Oames I Amtrlcan Leagut

I Baltimore (Mcnally 17-2 and Hardin 4) at Oakland (Dobson 13-10 and 115-5), 2

Detroit (Lollch U-6) at California

: (McGlofhlln 5-12)

Cleveland (TIant 8-14) at Seattle (Bar

ber 2 3)

! Washington (Cox 8 5) at Kansas City

I (Nelson 5-119

I New York (Downing 4-3) at Minnesota ! (Hril 5 )

' Chicago (Horlen 8-14) at Boston (Lon-

, borg 7 6)

I National League

j East

I W

77 70 69 66 50 30

West

Cincinnati 6 54 .550

Total 32 0 5 0 Total ChlcBio 000 000 0000

Boston OOOIIOOOxa

DP-Chicago 1. LOB-Chicago 6, Boston 2.. 2BMoses, Herrmann. HR Petrocelli (30). 5B-Scott.

IP H R ER BB SO Wynne (L.4-4) . 7 4 2 3 1 5

Murphy 1 1 0 0 0 1

Culp (W.17-8) 9 5 0 0 1 3

T-2 01. A-23,92J.

Wynne permitted only four hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the eighth. The Red Sox nicked him for a run in the fourth, however, when Mike Andrews walked, Dalton Jones singled him to third and Carl Yas-trzemskl grounded into a double play. They scored again in the fifth when Rico Petrocelli slammed his 30th homer of the season.

and I think he can do the job, says Landry.

rates with anybodys, Landry says. Our receiving group is

A boy can be given a fifth year by the athletic committee at his school anywhere in the conference, and our committee has given Gillette a fifth year, the Richmond coach said.

Jones said he had heard no

r^HTirtfi o 85 for 752 yards and four

eligibility posed unUl newsmen I,^

Before Merediths retirement,' solid. The main thing here is the Landry had said Morton stood a' Mike I Ditka (tight end) trade, good chance of taking away the Pettis Norman is the tight end, Dandy Mans job in camp. But Morton won fault.

ing double plays. Rico Petrocelli hit his 29th nomer for Bosfons only run.

Ed Kirkpatricks two-out, two-run homer in the eighth lift-

siimmer but Ditka has the knowledge

if vtr rio ' J . ii _ II ed Kansas City over Washington

It by de- and experience to chal enge. I outdulled

Dallas also has Derniis Homan Coleman, 9-10. Kirkpatrick

This gives us a fresh start, | and veteran Bobby Joe Conrad j scored the Royals flrit run Morton says. Im confident the,for backup help. |,vhen he doubled and came

team will accept my leadership.

Morton had a 51.8 per completion record in 1968

cent

with

informed him Friday night of Teagues remarks.

The loss of Gillette

touchdowns.

The National Football League would club, which won the Capitol Di-

Dallas has an excellent offensive line anchored around All-Pro Ralph Neely, a fiery tackle.

The defensive line has a question mark at defensive end. Veteran Willie Townes is still hobbled by a hamstring pull suffered last season, but Larry

severely impair Richmonds chances of defending its conference title.

Teague indicated Friday the conference eligibility committee |

vision and was smashed 31-20 by Cole filled in ably for him the

last two-thirds of last season. All-pro Bob Lilly, tough Jeth-

Cleveland in the Eastern Conference playoff, will not be without experience at fullback. Wild Walt Garrison, a 205-

expects to decide next week on | pound bull from Oklahoma Gillettes eligibility. Other mem- State, has spent four years in

bers of the committee are Dr.

Perkins

home on Jerry Adairs single.

Tony Horton knocked in four runs with two homers and a single and Lou Klimchock and Eddie Leon also homered as the Indians outslugged Seattle. The Pilots rallied for four runs in the ninth before Stan Williams, the third Cleveland pitcher cf the inning, struck out pinch hitters Gus Gil and Jim Pagliaroni

ro Pugh runners on first and sec-

round out the defensive front

Frontis Johnston, Davidson ath-| ready. Garrison averaged al-letic committee chairman, and' most six yards in his 45 rushing Vito Ragazzo, VMI head coach. | attempts last season.

It is the second hassle in less When Garrison has played, than a year involving the eligi- hes played exceptionally well, bility of a major star for the'

Spiders. OBriens eligibility was questioned prior to the Tangerine Bowl game in December, but the NCAA Rules Committee at the last minute held he was eligible to play.

trench. Veteran linebackers Chuck Howley, Leroy Jordan shadow and should be and Dave Edwards return.

Landry will use the speedy Howley on the weak side to help with man-to-man pass coverage. Edwards is strong against thq, run.

.545

.540

.535

.530

.298

IV,

2Vi

SHELBY, N. C. (AP)-Shelby fashioned a 6-0 victory over Greenwood Saturday afternoon to remain alive in the Westem Carolinas League championship playoff.

The two teams met Saturday night in' Greenwood to determine the league champion. Each had one victory in ^the best-of-three series. |

Tlie Senators picked up three runs in the first an.d second innings, off four hits, including a homer by Dalton Renfroc.

Pitcher Kenny Holt had a no-hitter until the fifth, when Larry I^garde slammed a double. Holt held Greenwood to three hill. 1

Chicago Naw York SI Louis Pltfsbutgh PMladalphla Montreal

Pet.

.616

.574

.554

.541

.410

.310

5'7 7V, 9'^ 25'', 38 V,

Loq Angalrt 67 56

IS Francisco 67 57

I Atlanta 68 59

Houston 65 58

San'Dlego 37 87

j Rtlulft

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati

' Atlanta at St Louis

1 Chicago It, Houston 5

' New York 3, Los Angele* 2

I San Diego at Phlladlphia

I S Francisco at Montreal

Sunday'* Oamn j National Laaque

Houston (Wilson 15-8 and Bllllngham 5-;6) at Chicago (Jenkin* 17-11 and K. Johnson 0-1)

Los Angeles (Sutton 15-11) at New York (Gentry 9-10)

San Francisco (Marlchal 14-9) at Montreal IStoneman 8-15)

San Diego (Santorini 5 12) at Philadelphia (Champion 4-6)

Cincinnati (Maloney 4-3) at Plttburqh (Veale 9-11)

Atlanta (Jarvlq 10-1) at St. Loul* (Taylor 6-1)

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Diants Top Two, Reds Bow Twice To Pirates

' 0

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 24, 1969B-3

. By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

The Cincinnati Reds are still holding the brass ring on the National League West merry-' go-round, but a couple of kids from the other blockRoberto i Clemente and A1 Oliver of East Division Pittsburgh-^have made' that hold about as shaky as iti can be. i

Clemente got only one hit, but drove in four runs as the Pi-, rates beat Cincinnati 8-2 in the first game of a doubleheader, Friday night, then Oliver gave the Pirates a 5-3 victory in the nightcap with a two-run, two-out homer in the ninth inning.

Cinicnnati remained one percentage point ahead of Los Angeles, which lost 5-3 to the New York Mets; one game up on San | Francisco, which swept Montreal 7-5 and 10-2; IV2 games in' front of Atlanta, which lost 4-2, to St. Louis, and just two games ahead of fifth-place Houston,! which beat the Chicago Cubs 8-2.

The first-place Cubs lead over the MeteMK^s reduced to 6% games i/i the E^st-Dwdsion,' which also is tightening up, with St. Louis a id Pittsburgh making threatening gestures.

In the only other NL action

Friday night, Philadelphia trounced San Diego 10-0.

In the American League, the Chicago White Sox beat Boston 4-1, Minnesota blanked "^the New York Yankees 6-0, Kansas City edged Washington 3-2, Baltimore nipped Oakland 4-3 in 10 innings, Detroit downed California 3-1 and Cleveland outlasted Seattle 9-8.

Clementes only hit in five at-bats in the first game was a two-run triple, but he also drove in two runs with a groundoul and a force out.

The National League batting leader, at .357, sat out the second game, but Oliver took over and lifted the Pirates to a sixth straight victory that left them nine games behind the Cubs,

Cincinnati took a 3-2 lead when Tony Perez greeted reliever Bruce Dal Canton with a two-run single with the ba es loaded and none out in the eight. Dal Canton then got out of the inning, and the Pirates carne back to tie on Jose Pagans' pinch RBI single. Oliver, who hit his 12th homer in the opener, then won it in the ninth.

Ron Swobodas two-run homer gave the Mets a 2-0 lead, three singles and catcher Jeff Tor-borgs passed ball made it 4-0 in

' the third and New York held on to beat Los Angeles.

^ San Francisco got two homers, his 37th and 38th, and five * RBI from Willie McCovey in the first game and took advantage of 11 walks in the second game to sweep Montreal. McCovey drew an intentional walk m each game and now has 35 for ^ the season, breaking a major league record of 33 set by Ted Williams of Boston in 1957.

Atlanta went down to St. Louis when the Cardinals Mike Shannon broke a 2-2 tie with two-run, two-out homer in the fifth. Atlanta moved in front 2-0 on Orlando Cepedas two-run homer in the second over Bob Gibson, 16-8, who has won five straight. St. Louis tied it in the third.

Larry Dierker, 16-9, scatlertdi four hits and Jesus Alou drove! in three runs as Houston handed the Cubs their third straight loss. Alou, who drove in his runs with a single and an infield out, also singled and scored a run

Larry Hisle singled in a run' and hit a two-run homer, Der-ron Johnson belted a three run homer and Rick Wise pitched 1 his second straight shutou: in Philadelphias romp over San Diego. !Parker: Citadel Is Overrated

By WOODY PEELE Reflecfor Sports Editor (Fourth of a series)

Red Parker tries to always be honest and straightforward.

And if thats true, things may be a little tougher for The Citadel than most of the seers in the Southern Conference are expecting.

Parker, starting his fourth year at The Citadel, gave out with some honest and straightforward talk at the Southern Conference Rouser. My first year at The Citadel, I told you we were very bad . . . and we were. In 1967, I said we d be improved, and we were. Last year, I said that we could be a contender for the title, and if not for some key injuries, we would have been. Even then. The Citadel finished second to

Fridays Baseball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Carolinas League Greenwood at Shelby, ppd., rain (Greenwood leads 1-0 in best - of - three championship playoff)

Carolina League Salem 3-7, Burlington 2-0 Raleigh-Durham 7, Kinston 3 Lynchburg 3, Rocky Mount 2 Peninsula 5, Red Springs 2 Winston-Salem 5, Hi-Toms 1 Southern League Montgomery 2, (Jharlotte 1 Asheville 3, Savannah 0 Columbus at Birmingham, ppd. rain. |

When Braulio Baeza won the 1969 Belmont Stakes with Arts and Letters it marked his third victory in the mile and a half race. He won with Sherluck ini 1961 and with Chateaugay inj 1963. I

j champion Richmond, ^

! Right now," the forthright jParkef stated, we are vastly I over-rated at this point. We have lost too many good players land we have too many rising i sophomores. There is just too much of a credability gap for us to be as good as everyone thinks we are."

Last year, our defense was supposed to be real good. But we never played any defense at all. We had the chance to play good defense, but we lost our top two rovers before the Army game, and we dont have a third team. Later we were wiped out at linebacker (where Parkers All-American candidate John Small plays). We n.ad the potential, but we never did play well."

Parker said that his offense v/ent with a simbilance of the I Houston Option Play (quart er-iback reading moves of the de-l fensive tackles, and optioning to run, pass or handoff according-^ ly). We tried to work it some times and only ended up con-, .fusing our quarterback. We can-^lot run it and others too. I feel the Houston Option is the greatest thing that has happened to college football since the for-v.ard pass, and if you have a quarterback who can read the opposition, you can make it work.

This year, we have made a total commitment to the Houston Option, but to give our boys pride in it, we're calling it the Citadel Veer.

The key to the success of The Citadel Veer is quarterback Tony Passander. In spring practice, we averaged 6.2 yards per play when the first offense worked against the first defense

with Passander at quarterback. But when we took him out, we dropped off to only 2.9 yards per snap. So you can see that he is very important to us.

Passander, however, is injury prone, and that could prove to be the downfall of The Citadel.

For this reason, and several others, Parker feels his team is over-rated. Our kicking game is only adequate. We'll return I punts better, but we won't have

Cougars Set Exhikion Here

The Carolina Cougars, North Carolinas first professional basketball team, will play an exhibition game with the Los Angeles Stars on Thursday, October 2, in Minges Coliseum,

The exhibition, the second of the season for the Cougars, w'ill be sponsored by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce. Jack Wall of Greenville is serving a? state chairman for the game.

Tickets to the game are expected to be placed on sale within the next two weeks, Wall said. They will be $2.50 in advances and 13.00 at the door. Student tickets will be placed on sale for $2.00.

A number of former ?North^ Carolina collegiate players willj be on the floor during the game, j Among those on the Cougars are Doug Moe, Bob Verga, Bill Bunting, Gene Littles and Fred, Lind. Among those playing for' the Stars are Larry Miller and. Henry Logan. 1

the place kicker weve had. We( Creig Tyler, a guard at IM), lost 12 starters, two impoi tint'205, doesn't have great savvy, reserves and both of our kick- accoiding to Parker, but he has ers. the ability to be very tough.

^ I therefore think there are At fullback, .Joe Bedenbaugh

four teams in the conference was not among the top rushers w'ho are potentially better than in the Conference "last year, us, one of them (Richmond) is mainly becau.se he didnt carry far and a.vay superior to us," the ball-Jiiich. He has real he concluded. Igood speed.^but hes not really

Parker will have a lot of of- quick. He must have a big year fensive starters back, but thev for* us to be successful. lack a tailback, on imnortant defense. Charlie Raker,

part of ine Bulldog offense. ffom Raleigh, goes

v'We're playing one man on de^^ well 'Tvith Small at the other fense who could help us, but linebacker spot. He is a fma we need him w'lrere he is, Billy football player," Parker said. Watson (defensive halfback). Without Small on the team.

Hes going to hay^Ho make All- hed be the star.

Conference for us to have a jj^ Lee, 6-3, 205, rates as a

good year," Parker said. f,ne defensive end. Mes not

1 cant mention too much big, but he is very, very fast, about John Small. Ive already Hes one of the few who is mean used all the adjectives. But he and ornery.

was hurt three times last vear, Roger Meyer, the middle

and this really hurt us. I can guard, is another who is not big

state outright however that nor fast. Hes 6-2, 202. But hes there is not a better football quick and good minded. At player in America than John times, when we have to plav ' n Small. Ask any scout who is even defense, his ability to da the best linebacker, and it he a good job will be impaired, doesnt say John Small, Ill pay however.

, , ,. ... Pasasnder is still the key man

Parker returned to his ail-

back proDlems and said that call every

Steve Brackett, a 6-0 senior | |jj^g scrimmage."

might be the answer to his won't do this, but

problems. He did well last year pasasnder has the ability, and

in the few games he appeared when the situation

in, but he missed spring drills. Houston Option

We have the best receiver weve ever had," Parker said. But we still dont have great receivers. Gene Shields and Don Dease led the ends, with Gene Hightower at flanker.

The top tackle is Marion (llover, 6-2, 214, who is not big, but dedicated. It's never too tough for him. He could be All-Conference,

can be stopped, but only if the other team has better personnel all the way.

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Reversing His Field

Trying to stretch his second inning sin* gie into a double, Houston Astros runner Jay Alou, foreground, changes his mind M7hen he finds Chicago Cubs shortstop Don Kessinger with ball waiting for him.

Kessinger caught him and tagged him out but two runs scored on the play. Astros whacked Cubs ,8*2. (AP Wire-photo)

Uni tas Leads Colts Over Buffalo By 20-7

By KEN RAPPOPORT , Associated Press Sports Writer

Johnny Unitas put the arm on Buffalo.

Unitas, Baltimores fine quarterback who sat out most of last season with a sore elbow, unfurled two touchdown passes one for 70 yardsas the Colts beat the Bills 20-7 in exhibition pro football Friday night.

The victory was the fourth pre-season success over American Football League opponents for the National Football League Colts, who seem to be trying to prove something since their Super Bowl loss to the New York Jets.

Houston of the AFL stopped the NFL Chicago Bears 19-17 in Friday nights only other ^ction.

13-15 TEAM RE(X)RD

With the exception of that 70-yard pass play (by Unitas) I thought our defense was presentable, said Coach John Rauch of Buffalo.

O.J, Simpson who got con-siderable more work this time than in his first pro outing last, week, played half of Friday' nights game. The glamorous rookie back gained 25 yards on five carries and caught two passes for seven yards. He also ran back a kickoff 23 yards. *1 How did it feel to get a little more action?

! Ive had two contacts now, said O.J., and my confidence; is increasing.

Unitas touchdown passes of four and 70 yards connected, with tight end Tim Mitchell. Lou Michaels added field goals of 45'

and 38 yards to the Baltimore cause.

At the Astrodome, quarterback Pete Bethard hit Mac Haik with an 11 yard touchdown pass v/ith 1:26 on the clock to give Houston a nerve-jabbing victory over the Bears.

The scoring strike wiped out a 17-1? Chicago lead, which the Bears had gained two minutes earlier on Gale Sayers 92-yard kickoff return for a touchdown.

Only 20 seconds earlier, the Oilers had taken the lead, 12-10, on rookie kicker Roy Gerelas 30-yard field goal

No games are scheduled for Sunday, but Detroit of the NFL plays Boston of the AFL at Montreal and New York is atj Oakland in an AFL game Mon-| day night. I

Shape

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Th SIX-BUTTON DOUBLE , BREASTED SUIT . . . probably the most striking new silhouette. As shown, this suit is styled with a great deal of body suppression and with the new deep 14" center vent. We aro showing this new style in a variety of solid and new stripe patterns.

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)

The Kansas City Royals, one of baseballs four expansion teams of 1969, went into the last half of the season with a pitching staff | that showed only 13 victories against 15 defeats for their major league activity during 1968.

However, the Royals were , going with youth. Outside of veteran relief hurlers Moe Dra-bowsky, 34, and Dave Wickers-ham, 33, and Galen Cisco, 32, | their eight other pitchers were between the ages of 22 and 25.

George ,D. Wideners Battlefield, second in the 1951 Belmont Stakes, sired All Beautiful, the dam of Arts and Letters, winner the 1969 Belmont.

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~ Sunday, August 24, 1969

Tar Heel Outdoors; Dolphin Fight Hard

By JOEL ARRINGTON Outdoor Editor, North Carolina Travel A PromotloB Division

HATTERAS, N.C. Neison

caught every fish in the school. They hit on every cast. If our lurc5 struck the water on a too-low back cast, the swift dolphin

' u * 11 . raced to the ripples. They hit

aiS la d thi hal colors with

f abandon, but we had better luck

irtj'Wb - pop--'

bird. Immediately a school of iolphin streaked from beneath t ie hull, their tails glowing a

I learned the hard way that a shock tippet of heavy nylon is necessary for dolphin. .Mter breaking off the first four lures

d ,r*,ur?s 1"=?

. areless savagry and raced i f LPP^.V

. ay ith othen in iwifl pur-

I mono and thereafter never lost

WBen Bryant lifted his rod tip | Flyrods snd reels suitable for to set tht hwk the five^ounder; bass bugging inland are entire-shot straight up nearly head i jy suitable for small dolphin, b*8it5*^*Tib1ed back into the Gulf but the occasional fish over ten Stream and streaked around the pounds requires more substan-

stera to the other side of theitial equipment. I used a Fflue-boat where it began a memor* ger saltwater reel and a nine-

able aerial display.

It was airborne it seemed, more than it was submerged. Ob each leap it flashed iridis-cent greens and bright yellows. The fish seemed to glow irom some electric power generated by Its frantic movement.

Everyone agrees that dolphin are the most colorful of offshore game fish and that for jumps they are unsurpassed in fresh or salt water. Cto light spinning tackle or, better yet, fly rods they provide some of the most exciting fishing available.

Nelson Bryant writes an outdoor column for the New York Times. He is the guest here of the state and Bob Smimow,

airplane pilot and Hatteras resident ' From Hatteras Inlet,

foot rod of the same mak.? with a WFIOF Scientific Anglers Ime backed with 200 yards of 17-pound test dacron. With this tackle I would have nad a chance, at least, to boat any dolphin I may have hooked. Twenty-five pound fish are not uncommon, and the state record is 63 pounds.

Dolphin are common catches on offshore charters out of Oregon Inlet, Hatteras, Morehead City, Wilmington, Southport and other Tar Heel sportfishing ports. Most are taken, however, on tackle that is far too heavy.

Anglers Interested in fishing for dolphin or other specie.s on light tackle should be sure to

Rod

Fate

And Gun: Baldhead Still Questioned

I By ROD AMUNDSON jfor $45,000 and later came into (all North Am''ican mammals. The fate of Baldhead Island ownership by Frank O. Siier- the blackfcotecTfen et. These lat-is still a moot question. Per- rill of Charlotte. The 9,000 acres ter are found only where the haps more properly known as of salt marsh in the area are few remaining prairie dog col-I Smith Island, this 12,000-acre in state ownership, and the onies exist.

' complex of mershes, dunes, value of this marsh expanse as Cost of the prints is $2 00. j beaches, creeks and marine a nursery grounds for crabs, Send ycur check or money order 1 forests, is the last of its kind shrimp, shellfish and finfislt is to: Superintendent of Docu-

I along the Atlantic Coast that incalculable. iments. Government Printing Of-

is relatively unspoiled by so-called modem progress.

The Island is up for sale at

Good Day's Haul

Two Wlntervllle men were among those who helped to boat this display of fish taken Monday at Morehead City. It includes Z1 amberjacks, one gar, one black bass, weighing a total of 320 pounds. Fishermen from left to right, kneeling

are Jimmy Forlines of Vincentown, N. J., Warren Bane of Arrowsmith, III.; Robert Musselwhite of Winterville; standing, Maynard Forlines and Gary Forlines of Arrowsmith, and Charlie (Pete) Forlines of Winterville.

Would-be developers of the fice, Washington, D. C. 20492, island have made elaborate pro- and specify catalog No. I 49.-posals to keep Smith Island 71:1. about $5.5 million. It will be (in as near its original state as _ _ _ _

sold either as a combination'possible. Developing the areal when the Wildlife Commission nature preserve and public would require the construction mee^s in Raleigh August 25 it p^ark or a commercial resort, of a highway connecting it with need the wisdom\nd judg stands the the mainland. A federal gov- jngnt of Solomon to select sea-oldest lighthouse in North Car- ernment source contends Ihat'sons and bag limits for the up-olina, the remains of Confed- building such a road would de-ieoming waterfowl hunting sea-erate Fort Holmes, several stroy at least 1,000 acres of Lon The Bureau of Sport Fish-abandoned Coast Guard build- priceless salt-water marshland. I eries and Wildlife has come up ings, palm trees, live oaks Conservationists are hoping,g g^t of four alternate

beared with Spanish moss, and that somehow funds can be' frameworks of dates and bag

a yariety of other subtropical raised to put this fascinating ijmits from which the Commis-vegetation. area mto public ownership as gjon may make its selection.

Smith ^and came into pri- p living symbol of mans slow-i^bout the only thing that seems vate QWii^ship through a landi'y awakening realization of the fairly certain is that we will be grant from the King of England for preserving his en- -

to one Landgpave Thomas vironment.

Smith, and later inherited by

Benjamin Smith, an aide-de- The Interior Departments

camp to General Washington,, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and

Commission Duck Dates,

To Set Limits

allowed only one Canada goose per day again this year.

The Wildlife Commissions Wildlife has announced pro- fisheries biologists may have duction of its first Wildlife across somethink new.

Portrait Series. The premiere extremely rare. Pos-

edition is a set of ten 14 x 17-|ihve identification has not been for $60.00 to satisfy part of'i^^ch prints of native American completed, but they believe the

wildlife in full color from color

a general of the State Militia, a I former governor of North Carolina, and a beneficiary of the University. It was sold in 1833

Benjamin Smiths debts.

In 1916 the island complex f^^J^sparencies was bought by Thomas F. Boyd

sometime talk over the proposition with

t' c captain before hiring the | RALEIGHAt its meeng in] with a basic bag of four and wood ducks will be allowed In'of a line between Pungo River species illustrated.

waters designated as commercial fishing waters east of U.S.

Highway 17, but will not include

Core Sound between Barkers Is- buyers. . .

land and Drum Inlet, the Pam-1 c^ch bordered for fram-lico River upstream and west I ^^8. is a brief description of the

taken by Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife photographers.

The sets are designed for the use of teachers, students of nature, home decorators, and gift Accompanying the

creature, taken from Lake Summit, to be a medusa a rare form of fresh-water jellyfish.

The original medusa, in Greek mythology, was a marvelously beautiful woman whose hair was a nest of snakes.

nowi 23-foot deep-vee boat bad madt good time on a southeasterly course across a rather bumpy sea to the Gulf Stream. Head-on swells and annoying chop had forced us to reduce

Smir- boat. His cooperation is essen

tial for success.

Your best bet is to find fish by conventional trolling, keep the dolphin on, then raise the outriggers and otherwise clear the deck for casting.

Raleigh Monday the Wildlife Resources Commission will reach a decision on dates and bag limits for the 1969-1970 waterfowl hunting season.

The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife of the U.S. Depart-

eight ducks'-or a split season with a total of 42 shooting days. This, too, would allow a basic bag limit of four and eight.

A third alternative would al

speed to the point it was pos- Long casts are not necessary: nient of the Interior has giveu

the daily bag, and only one can- and Goose Creek, or Currituck Included in the set are trum-vasback or one redhead will be Sound north of U.S. Highway P^ter swans, dester bighorn

allowed.

There will be another so-called bonus bag limit on scaup

sible to troll. We had put oyer,since fish usually will approach the Commission several alterna-! duck bag limit would be three nylOT which to select this daily, six in possession.

A fourth choice would give Tar Heel waterfowl hunters a

low 50 consecutive days of hunt- again this year. Two will be ing or 45 days with the split I allowed daily and four in pos-season. In this case, the basic'session if scaups "are hunted

chance of a billfish strike on! white and red bucktail and tea-1 years waterfowl regulations.

theTVay out.

Ither streamers will take fish,

The Bureau has allowed out

daring the regular waterfowl season. An alternative would be a separate, scaup-only season of 16 days with five birds allowed

Culf hunting ducks, 57 day season with three ducks daily, and ten in possession. may be the same as that for

t!? 'tw^or v^ltw mergansers from allowed daily and a possesion'.. Most waterfowl hunters will ducks, with a daily bag of five

lures' ^ ^ January 15, and

158. sheep, antelope, and American

Between the dates of October i (buffalo) and the rest of 4 and January 25, the commission may select a 50-day goose Season. The bag limit on geese Will again be one daily, two in possession Bryant may have a 70-day season with a daily bag and possession limit of six.

The season on mergansers

WORLDS LARGEST

BiU McDonald

1. lOth St., Colonial Heights Shopping Center Phone 752-M80

Mk*C f*IM MteiNMNCI

State F:-">i M.jt

ja! ..

blue water we slowed to normal trolling speed and soon had the first do phin on. Immediately there had been another hit on the port line. As Bnyant had reeled in the fish, a school of about 15 had followed it to the boat. We had left the hooked dolphin overboad on short lines while casting to the hungry school that milled about beside the^ boat.

There islittle doubt that, had we wished, we could have

anrf cmnif mtiol ' ^ecsc and brant from October 4-

3iiu sitihII rn6tfll SQuids, such us i nc wtvin a 6aa

Unnkins l..r rA killer.. Ton. ^ates

the commission may select: 40 consecutive day| of duck hunting, or a split season totaling

limit of six.

Hopkins lures, are killers. Ten pound spinning line is adequate for most fish.

Light tackle fishing offshore adds a new dimension to Tar

likely prefer the two extra

36 days of hunting, either with Heel salt-aler angling. At li.e

end of the day anglers will not; 'Sh' a"'* P*

have as much meat for the

session.

Another alternative would be

Regardless of the duck hunt- regular duck

ing dates chosen by the This bonus scaup allow

ance will apply only to coastal

mission, 10 coots will be allowed daily, 20 in possession.

A shortage of black ducks this! year has brought a restricted! bag limit on these birds of one daily, two in possession, or two daily and four in posses-'

frpp7pr fls i! nnihlp witii hpnvv aiiciuduvc wuuiu ue sion, depending on the optional

trolling tackle, but they wiil Ihunting | duck season selected. Only two have had much more fun.

and a possession limit of 10 Only one hooded merganser would be allowed daily, with two in possession.

Ttimaran Tops Sailing Mark

By JACK WOUSTOP NEW YORK (UPDMult-hulled boats arent hermitted in the Transpacific Yacht ace, and its a good thing or Capt Elric Tabarly would have been tills years winner.

Tabarly, sailing Is 7-foot trimaran Pen Duick IV, negotiated the 2,2264nile race route from Los Angeles to Honolulu in 8 days, 3 hours and 9 minutes, almost two days ahead of the first official

trimaransit there 11 be capsizing.

is designed ttle chance

Petty Claims lOOth Victory

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -|ty.

Richard Petty didnt let a spin I 4. Elmo Langley, Charlotte, out on the first turn of the My- N.C., 1968 Ford, $350. ers Brothers Memorial race de- 5. James Hylton, Inman, S.C..

I prive him of his 100th career 1969 Dodge, $325.

; I stock car victory. 6. John Sears, Ellerbe, N.C.,

Biggest rivalry in that recent ; jjg trailed David Pearson and 1967 Ford, $300.

ahead at the end. But Johnson finisher in the 25th renewal of (was given a two-hour penalty for the contest.

p'anspaclfic yacht race was Bobby Isaac Friday night until between Windward Passage I took the lead on the 41st owned by R^rt F Johnson j ^ ^

the New York Yacht Club, and!

Ken DeMeuses Blackfin. I Petty, of Randleman, N.C., They were bowsprit-to-bow-! ^ho drove a 1969 Ford, collect-sprit battle for first-to-finish jed $1,000 for winning the 62% honors, with Windward Passage ^*^e race, 250 laps over the

Even on the basis of corrected time he would have

been an easy winner.

The 38-year-old was so certain that his trimaran could beat the fleet of single-huled racing craft that he gave them an hour jmd a half start out of Los angeles

quarter - mile asphalt Bowman Gray Stadium track. It was the

interference at the starting line' ninth annual race, named for in California, giving Blackfin the late Winston-Salem racing the shortest elapsed time. brothers Billy and Bobby My-The protest against Windward ers.

Frwichman Passage was filed by George^ Isaac, of Catawba, N.C., was W. Phillips Jr., owner of the 34- second in a 1969 Dodge ant foot sloop Esprit, smallest boat, Pearson, of Spartanburg, S.C., in the race. DeMeuse, of San was third in a 1969 Ford. Franciscos St. Francis Yacht Petty gained two points on

charging Johnson gave inaccur- Pearson, the leader in NASCAFl

before he set his sails for the ate positions in his daily radio (Grand National NASCAR stand-

Diamond Head finish line. reports. The protest was disal- ings. Pearson now has a 151-

7. Neil Castles, Charlotte. 1969 Dodge, $275.

8. J D.. McDuffie, Sanford, N.C., 1967 Buick, $270.

9. Wendell Scott, Danville,! Va., 1967 Ford, $265.

10. E. if. Trivttte, Atlanta, 1969 Chevrolet, $60.

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

age 18 and over. Prepare now for U.S. Civil Service job openings during the next l2 months.

Government positions pay high starling salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent oppor^ tunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience.

But 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 these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately ovmed schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet on Government jobs, inchiding list of positions and salaries, fill out 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!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-4B Pekin, Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (DA list of U. S. Government positions and salaries: (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ......... Ag ........

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Sailing veterans called the'lowed. Pacific crossing fantastic and phenomenal. One race official said it was the fastest Los Angeles to Honolulu sailboat crossing ever.

Tabarly, who holds the single-handed transatlantic and ilngle-handcd transpacific (San Francisco to Tokyo) sailing records, said he made the race run to Honolulu to show off; his Pen Duick IV.

He said he would have done better if the winds had been stronger. He averaged 11 knots and a maximum speed of 19% knoLs.

The French yachtsman said he had planned to compete in y iingle-hulled Pen Duick III, but it wasnt available so we decided to show how the multihull would perform.

The trimaran, Pen Duick IV, was designed by Tabarly and French naval ahchitect Andre Chastien, boatworks at Lorient,

France.

Ttte craft was designed tur fast, single-handed sailing, but is pacing the transpadfc race four crewmen and a magazine photographer accompanied Ta-Early.

Tabarly described the aluminum trimaran as the only one of' unlike catamarans and other

point lead over runnerup Pet-

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NEW POSTAL FACILITY

located on the corner of Second and Green Street reflect the modern architecture of today.

,'A

To Open

POSTMASTER'S DESK . . . Postmaster Joe Dudley triet out hit new desk in hie

modem ffiee.

As the new post office in Greenville opens, modem in-.lovations are evident in the multi-operations offered to the public. With each passing year, postal patrons spend more and more money on correspondence, personal and business, and in sending parcels through the mails.

The Post Office in America has a long and glorious heritage. In the early days, mails were sent by post, another name for the stagecoach. Post offices as such did not exist.

Hotels, mercantile establishments and other convenient places ser ved as way stations for pick up, delivery and excnange points for the mails.

From Kansas to California in those early days, the exciting saga of the Pony Express created a colorful page in American history which is still the subject of extensive research by postal historians. Packet ships and steamboats also played an important part in post office operations.

Wilh the expansion of railroads across the nation, the government turned to trains as a primary means of dispatching its growing volume of mail. Speed became an essential factor as citizens demanded faster delivery of letters and parcels.

In larger cities, offices, known as post offices, began to appear for the express purpose of handling mail. The early buildings were ornate ones, in keeping witti the archi

tecture of the late 19th century.

The beginning of the modem era in postal services

occurred with the advent of the first air mail flight in

1918. Just prior to this, mail trucks were introduced as a

means of transporting the mail.

In the past 50 years, postal operations have become completely revolutionized Jets deliver mail within hours after it is written. Mail carriers reach every remote corner of a shrinking rural America. Automation is constantly being utilized and impoved.

Through it all runs a thread of excitement. Stamp collectors are today as eager about the appearance of a new stamp issue as collectors were when our first stamps were issued in 1847. Historians follow each new development with great interest; housewives still wait eagerly for the arrival of the latest mail order; and young lovers keep a watchful eye for the arrival of the%ostman.

Greenvilles new post office replaces a familiar landmark the present building which has served patrons since 1915. Before 1915, a number of smaller buildings were used to house postal operations. The new building, with its greater space and improvements in operational efficiency, marks another landmark in the continuing growth of the city of Greeville. Jerry Raynor

t.-

REAR PLATFORM ... is used by workers for loading ing larger trucks to driv. under If. and unloading mail trucks. The platform it high, enabh

TEXT BY JERRY RAYNOR PHOTOGRAPHS BY TOMMY FORREST

xiliiiplxiiS ..........

NEW BOXES . . . the lobby of the new facility con- post ffic*.

tains 1,350 mail boxes. This compares to 684 in the old

THE VAULT . . . The vault of the new building has a de-humidifier which will keep stamps and other items from sticking together.

SORTING KEYS . . . Assistant Postmaster Lloyd Mills (foreground) and Henry Dunn sort keys in readiness for the opening.

SPACIOUS WORK AREA The work area of this new complex is about four times the size of the work area of the old building.

AUTOMATED CENTER . . . where a patron can purchase stamps, envelopes; post cards ,and booklets of stamps. After 'btaining the weight of his parcel, the

patron inserts money in a stamp machino and receives the right amount of stamps The unit is the only One of its kind east of Durham.

^ -Th Daily Reflector, Greanville, N. C.-Sunday^ August 24, 1969

Guid To Groonvillo Thtatrot

COMING

'Remember Me To New Orleans'

nupmsj^Record May Be A Launching Pad

Pitt

rHTTTV niTTV PANG PANG - Dick Vmi mke. fiackpnt inventor and doting widowod father, remodels an nld raring car which not only runs, but also floats and Pies, and takes his wide-eyed children on a series of zany, magical and tuneful adventures

SOUND OF Ml\SlC Julie Andrews stars as a governess in this Academy Award winner. She becomes deeply invrlvrd in the lives of her boss (Christopher Plummet^ uidoweri .and his seven childien. After a series of ups*and rioMiis the movie concludes with a happy ending. (G) Thursday through Saturdav.

Plaza Cinema

that rni.n day in the park - Unely ipinslpr

Sandy Dennis shatters her sheltered life when she develops a iick passion for a young stranger and makes him a prisoner in her home (R> Sunday through Tuesday.

ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST - Henry Fonda Jason Robarbs, Charles Bronson and Claudia Cardinale star in this Sergio Leone western, in which railroad expansion in the West goes on with plenty of villainy, /skilled gunplay and Killing, some sex and much striking picture-making (Ml Wednesday through Tuesday. ^

State

H^WA^ "Mawai'" is the story of a Now England farm bov w1k> hriirvcs the Lord has ref|ucsted him to go to primitive Hauan to chrislianil'd the natives. Accompanied by his wik, the young man travels to Hawaii where he fares many sorrows and setbacks, as well as some joy. (Ml Sunday through Wednesday. V

^ RUN WILD, RUN* FREE - A ten-.vear-olds inability to speak is overcome through his affection for a superb while colt and the understanding of a friend, his neighbor on the fascinating English moors where he lives. The cast inrludes John Mills and Mark Lester. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A pretty blonde housewife with a clear, lovely voice, a devoted husband to encourage and assist her in the struggle for recognition, and a catch first recording are the ingredients which may launch Alice Crech of Snow Hill into the field of stardom in the world of music.

With Alices first professional recording, Remember Me To New Orleans, beginning to catch on as a new popular favorite, the possibility seems good indeed.

Heber and Alice Creech not teen-age youngsters

are

A SMILE by Alice

OF APPROVAL ... is given Creech to her guitar playing

husband Heber ,as he strikes a chord to accompany her in singing a folk song.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Myers

THE SOUTHERN ST.AR An adventure film set in Africa, about the discovery and theft of tlie worlds largest diamond, and the manhunt for the suspected thief. (Ml Starring George Segal, Ursula Andress, Orson Welles. Sunday through Tuesday.

BANDOLERO A post-Civil War western tells of two outlaw brothers (James Stewart and Dean Martin), who join forces with the sheriff when the posse pursuing them is attacked by savage Mexican bandidos. (M) Wednesday and Thursday.

THE DEVILS 8/THREE GUNS FOR TEXAS - Devils 8 is the story of a group of rugged convicts brought Into service by federal agents in breaking up a highly mechanized rum-running syndicate. (M) Stars Christopher George, Fabian and Leslie Parrish.

Three Guns for Texas Based on the television show Laredo, this film is the story of a manhunt In Texas. (M) Friday and Saturday double feature.

SUNDAY

7:30 Big Plctum 8.00 Oral Robert! 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtima 11:00 The Life , 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matine#

3:30 Suspense 4:30 Avco Golf 6:00 Congress 6:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mothers-In 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Friend Tony 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight MONDAY * -6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two 10:25 NBC News

10 30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood $<| 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guest 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Pueblo 8:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Dei/a Reese: A Girl Whos On The Run

WNCT - Ch. 9

Tice

nUE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE - A study of tliiTL Li\sl)iaiis conveys both comedy and pathos, and cul-minafes m an erotic scene that is shockingly explicit. (X) Sunday through Tuesday.

UINNINii - 7he marriage of a raring car champion (f^aiil Newman), competing in the Indianapolis 500 is almost wrecked m his concentration on winning the big race. (M) Wednesday through Saturday.

INDAY 10 00 Lucy Show

8.00 My Path 10;30 Hillbillies

8:30 America Sing 11:00 Andv Griffith

9:00 Tom and Jerry 11:30 Dick Van Dyke ! 9-30 Aquaman 12:00 News

110;00 Sisters 12:15 Farm News

n 00 Camera Threel7:25 Weather i 11 30 Big Picturo 12;30 Search

I 12:00 Navy Film 1:00 Love of Life

12:30 Face Nation 1:25 World Turn*

Meadowbrook

from NASHVIII.E with music - A roiinlry mid

western imisic spectacular starring Mai'ty Robbins, Buck Gwens, Merle Haggard, Charley Pride, Bonnie Owens, Jo Ann Steele, and many others. (G) Sunday through Wednesday

POOR COW Married to one petty thief and in love with another, forced from time to time to support herself and her baby'^lh any way possible, a young girl faces a seamy existence^in an English slum. (M) Thursday and Friday.

WILD IN THE STREETS/A TWIST OF SAND - In "Wild in the Streets, a rock singer and his way-out friends take over the country in a film which satirizes the American generation gap and preoccupation with youth. (M)

Twist of Sand A former British naval hero, now a smuggler, goes on a treasure hunt for a cache of diamonds hidden on a dangerous stretch of African coast. (M) Saturday double feature.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; M-Mature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R-Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.

1:00 Cnrlorn!

1 :,30 Dennl!

? ftO I arPdn 3.:00 Felony Squed

3 30 T H, E, Cat

4 00 Movie

6 no 71st Century 6:30 Amatfur

7 00 Lassie

7 30 Gentle Pen

8 00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Hee-Haw

10 00 Impossible

11 00 News 11 15 Movie MONDAY 6-.'<0 Caroline 8-15 Sewinq

8 25 Meditations 8 .<0 News 9.00 Kangaroo

2:00 Splendored 2 .10 Guiding Light .3 no Sec Storm 3-.30 Edge 0* Night 4 00 Llnklefter

4 30 Password

5 00 Laramie Hour 5-55 Paul Harvey

6 00 News 6.10 Sports

6 25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or

7 :30 Gunsmoke

8 30 Here's Lucy

9 00 Mayberry RFD > 30 Family Affair

10:00 Jim Rodgers 11 OO Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

By VERNON SCJOTT jsister lives at the house to see!

UPI Hdlywood Correspondent I that little Miss Reese is

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Della

Reese is the star of her own Littie Social Life

hour-long television series and Because Dellas schedule is works so hard during the week crowded and long, her social

life is almost nil. She tumbles' into bed after dinner, too tired i to watch television or read. ' On weekends she sleeps from, 10 to 12 hours a night. She Her house is a modesti'ves the house on;

Calilomia style bungalow, hall

I dont have the time

she spends the weekend lying down.

Della is divorced and lives in the Hollywood Hills above tlie Sunset Strip.

glass, half natural wood with a panoramic view. It has three

or I

energy for tennis and the beach

bedrooms, each with a different like some of the other television Ihematip Heeor One U Oreeian. POOple do, she says. All I

want to do in my free time is

thematic decor. One is Grecian, another Oriental.

Della did the decorating herself with little or no assistance from her daughter,

Deloreese, 9.

The family is rounded out by a poodle named, simply, Dog.

Deloreese and Dog spend hours ,

rlimbing the hillsides while P'othes, but I cant get away

Miss Reese is working at the

recharge my batteries.

Like most women, Della loves shopping in exclusive dress shops and department stores. But she hasnt much time for shopping either^

I need shoes and some new

aspiring to dreams of immediate gloryin fact they are parents of a 12 year old son, Mark, and a daughter, Melissa, age 6but their dream of making a mark in American music is one in which they have unbounded faith.

It all began almost by accident. A couple of Years ago I bought a guitar, Heber stated. When I first mastered a few chords, I pestered everyone around to sing for me. 1 put these efforts on tape.

Heber smilingly confessed *T was astounded by Alices voice. Wed been married 12 years. Somehow I had never realized what a good voice she had.

Heber was not the only one to notice. Friends listening to the tapes were more impressed by Alices voice than be Hebers guitar playing. I didnt mind, he added, It didnt discourage me.

These friends persuaded Alice to make her first public appearance in May 1968 at the Country Music Roundup, a local musical stage show held Saturday nights in Goldsboro.

I was surprised and (le-lighted they liked my singing, Alice admitted. She mentioned that she was frightened on that first appearance.

a -

from work, she complains. Once in a while Ill dash into a store, but not often.

Della has been single for

Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)-The Doris Day Show on CBS will

WNBE - Ch. 12

HOW FAR Wflll A WOMAH CO?

Menotti Opera

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewi!

8 00 Faith 8:30 Jubilee 9:00 Sklppv 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Linu!

10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 DIacevery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Jone* Family 1:00 Big Picture 1:00 Big Picture 1'30 Issues and An 2:00 Matinee

4:00 Summer Focus 5:30 Fllntstones 5:00 Lewis Family 6:00 Batman 6:00 E. G. A. 6:30 News i:30 Death Valley 7:00 News Sports 7:00 Land of Giants 7:30 Avengers 8:00 MovI# 8:30 Will Sonnett

10:45 News 9 00 Outcasts

11:00 Movie 10 00 Dick Cavett

17:45 Church New* 11:00 News Sports 1:00 Story of Jesus 11:30 Joey Bishop

1:00 Story of Jesus

studio on Vine Street, minute ride from home.

A cleaning woman doubles as

babv sitter five days a week . x. j j j

Della is shooting the marriage m the near i during its second season and

future, because nobody has involve her as a member of the asked me. Men feel a working | staff of a magazine in San

eight years and iait consider-; take the star out of the country

while Della is shooting musical-variety hour.

Up Early

MONDAY Family 7:00 Mop

8:00 Romper Room \

8 30 La Lanne

9 00 Cinema 12 10:30 Matinee 12:00 Bewtlched 12:30 That Girl

1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost In Space

On 'Sampler' Bill TThree Films On

NEW YORK (API Thi nty, Napoleon's Life

Center is offering a subscriptian i'Ories for next season, which is a sampler."

Usually Della is up at and works until 7:30 p.m.a 13-hour day She begins rehearsals at 8:30 in the morning and tapes the show from 12:45 to 1:45 with a live audience out front.

Thereafter the star finds time for a bite to eat before tackling business affairs, answering mail and planning the next days show.

FYequently Della stops and has dinner the way home.

Francisco. The show, incidentally, shifts from the present performer 9:30 p.m. Tuesday spot to 9:30 Mondays, beginning Sept. 2,

g.30 girl like me might overpower them.

The hard-working says she would like to marry

again, but her husband would when the new skein starts, have to be a man who would let her continue working. \

Its what I like best, Della says.'

I still suffer from stage-fright each time I sing, she said, but its much easier now. I enjoy singing so much, theres something good about singing to make people happy.

In June of 68 Alice was invited to appear with the Mel-odettes, a Kinston band. This marked the beginning of a continuing stream of invitations to appear throughout eastern North Carolinafrom Raleigh to the coastKinston, Goldsboro, at military clubs at Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point, at conventions sponsored by Shriners, Moose Lodges and similar local affairs.

The pace of events have quickened in the past year. Alice signed a recording contract with the North State Musical Productions in Goldsboro in November 68.

This was followed in January 1969 by a first trip to Nashville. Tennesseethe Mecca of music lovers and beginning hopefuls throughout the south.

Alice was searching for suitable material to use in recording. When I first heard Remember Me To New Orleans, I liked it, but felt it was more suited for a male vocalist. Heber felt otherwise, and persuaded me to reconsider. Im glad he did.

In February they were back in Nashville, this time for a promotional tour. It was wonderful, Alice remarked. I had a chance to make an appearance on Ernest Tubbs Midnight Jamboree. In t h e next couple of months, time was spent making preparations for the big moment-the first professional recording.

June was set for the recording session. In addition to Remember Me To New Orleans, Alice with advice from recording officials, backed it with a contrasting, easy going little country ballad, A Million or Two.

Known as a flip, A Million Or Two represents the first song-writing effort by Heber. Ive always wanted to try my hand at this, Heber said, although Ive not had formal training.

Heber explained t ha t he taped the song and mi a visit to Nashville, Tom Pall and the Glazer Brotiers worked out the melody into a full arrangement.

With recording completed, Alice and Heber returned to Snow Hillhe to his job at DuPont, and she to hers at

nine statesTexas, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Indiana, West ' Virginia and Wisconsin. In Bay City, Texas, it now places 28th on a list of the top 50. Ten of 13 radio stations which have aired t li e record in North Carolina has picked the record as a coming hit.

Alice has made several TV appearanceson Carolina Today in Greenville; tht Daybreak Show on Channel 5 J in Raleigh, and the George/ Deaton show on Channel 6 ill Wilmington.

Personal appearances are picking up in momentum. Ill be in Wilmjngton Sahir-day on a show featuring David Houston. Melba Montgomery and Ferlin Husky, Alice said.

In September Alice will be in Raleigh with Porter Wagrn-er and the Glasers Brothers at the Dorton Arena; and she will star at a military club in Fort Bragg.

Im excited about having been asked to make a guest appearance with the Glasers Brothers on the Grand Old Oprey, Alice remafked, and am waiting to be told the date.

A proud Grtene County has asked her to be on hand for their First Annual County Jamboree f country and folk music, to be held at Maury High School. Its good the way home folks are rooting for me, and the way they share my excitement over possibilities for the future, Alice commented.

Movies Slated For TV Screen

In the summer months j j ,

Deloreese earns her allowance Movies scheduled for by joining her mother at the 'evision viewing have been studio to nm errands. Her, commg week

mother works hard at giving

Tommy Boyce and Bobby | Hart, songwriting and recording I team well known through guest shots on various shows, have^ signed a multi-million dollars' agreement embracing television, recordings and music publishing with three arms of Columbia Pictures Industries, area I Inc., of which the well-known Screen Gems is the video link.

as follow:

the little girl the impression she is indispensible to the show. When school starts, Dellas

Elman Award Is Not Competitive

Ballet, o;>era. drama and modern dance will be included.

NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. He-NEW YORK (AP) Three len Elman has announced an

films are currently in the works | award in memory of her late

on i life of Napoleoii Bona-. husband, Mischa Elman, to be

I?. : given annually on Jan. 20, the

; violinists birth date.

Bryan Forbes is producing,, q-^e award will be given with-

parl(

WNCT-TV

Sunday (4::00 p.m.)The Wild And The Innocent; (11:15 p.m.) Appointment For Love Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The Nanny

Friday (9:00 p.m.)Tar-zan Goes To India Sunday (12:15 a.m.)You Gotta Stay Happy

WTTN-TV Sunday (9:30 a.m.)Ma & Pa Kettle Go To Town;

David McCallum, best known as the Ulya Kuryakin character of the defunct The Man from U.N.C.L.E. series, has been signed for the leading role in nie File wi Devlin, suspense drama that will tee off another Hallmark Hall of Fame season on NBC i Nov. 21.

an outlet store for J. P. Stevens Company.

"We are both happy with the results since then, Alice commented. This is a competitive field. Id say weve been fortunate in the good play the record has received. Its beginning to go places.

An indication of the progress "New Orleans is making can be gauged by its fast climbing popularity on various charts. Its number one this week in New Bern, Heber pointed out. WNCT in Greenville does not compile charts, but wevq been told it draws a good response..

As Alices business manager, Heber has received reports on its standing from

Television entertainment simply has to be better this coming season. Florence Hen^^erson (1:30 will star in ABCs new The

Knch of the four different sul> out competition to a member of

, , , and Josephine," whieh will deal

smptions will include the most Napoleons romantic as

recent opera by Gian Carlo well as historic involvement. ,

&rmoni8#W5d.

' Scndy Dennis

MenotU, Help! Help! the Glo-bolinks, on the same bill as i Menottis Amahl and the Nighl Visitors.

Stanley Kubrick starts his production, Napoleon, in September. He will write, produce

the Joventos Orihestra, formed in 1967 of 50 American-trained musicians between ages 17 and 31.

Mrs. Elman said that her husband was opposed to musical

p.m.)The Queen of Babylon Monday (8:30 p.m.)A Hole In The Head ' Tuesday (9:00 p.m.)

Games

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Wild Seed; 11:15 p.m.)Price of Fear

Brady Bunch series. Shes had plenty of video exposure as a singing guest (i various shows, and there is none better, but she is just as notable for being a warm personality and talented actress. Fridays at 8 p.m.

Jack Gaver

and direct the ^de-screen pro- competition. Therefore she has

ject for United Artists release.

rCdd pin the

Also on the subscriptions will | Yiod Steiger portrays Na-

be the City Center Jeffrey Bal-|poleon in yet another planned

let, New York City Opera, Waterloo, with Russian

Grand Kabuki and Alwin Bondarchuk

listed as the director.

appointed a panel of musicians to select a winner.

lais and Paul Taylor dance companies.

'arK

Ridiaet&jns '

Fighting WWII, On Two Fronts

O'Toole Disguise Tested, Passes

MYERS

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NEW YORK (AP) - Twentieth Ontury-Fox is fighting World War U all over again on filmon two fronts. The movie company is shooting Tora, Tara, Tora, the story of the I Pearl Harbor attack, in Hawaii. At the same time, it ha begun filming "Patton, Blood and Guts, in Spain, It is tlie story of the exploits of Gen. George Pattcwi during World War II in Europe. I

SHERBORNE, England (AP> Peter OToole, 34-year-old British actor, decidet to test his disguise fcfl" the part of the aging schoolmaster in the MGM film Goodbye. Mr. Chips by w'alking around the streets of Slierborne in his old age makeup. It worked

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Farewell Engagement

Positively Your Last Chance For Years To See

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Reviews And Reflections

albert pertalion

Th Daily Rafiacter, Graanvilla, N. C.-Sunday, August 24, 1969-C'7

Cla udia Lampshire - Figure Pain ter

Truck stops, . those once squalid watering holes tor the knights of the road, arent what tliey used to be.

When I was in college, I had a job at night driving a truck, an old International ten-wheeler witli a thousand forward gears. In those days truck stops were quite an expedience.

Set at the backside of a large gravel parking lot, they were small little cafes with plastic curtains, several clat-tey tables and a counter with six to ten well worn .stools. The area around the cash register was usually a montage of nenrly empty sell-in q boards of handkerchiefs (hermatically sealed for your protection), Bromo - Seltzer cigarette lighters, wicks, flints, No-Doze, key-chains, small pen - knives. Turns, and oftimes a variety of practical joke gimmicks.

The waitresses at these oases were always just jilted by some ubiquitous lover who stayed somewhere ahead of you on the road. He kept thise women sad - faced and dejected; they dropped most of their tips into the (then) Hank Williams loaded juke boxes. At a nickle a tune, I'd hate to guess how much was spent on Your Cheatin Heart.'

Behind the counter was a grill and everything was cooked on that grill. No matter what the original state of the food, by varying the amount of grease on the grill, H could be cooked on that piece of flat cast iron.

These truck stops sometimes had a few bunks in the back and a creepy shower stall or two.

The bath room was something else. The walls were incrusted with dispensing machines inter-spaced with a naive graffitti (Kilroy was here).

It always amazed me how truck drivers could emerge from those sordid little dives backslapping each other and grinning at their rigs.

But traveling south this week on US 85, we stopped at some of the new breed of truck stops. Great well lighted concrete plazas, which can park over a hundred big tandem rigs, open onto gleaming cafeterias. No more dank little bistros, even the food is passable.

These new truck stops are small self-contained villages with barber shops, cloth i n g stores, lounges (color TV), and swimming pools.

A driver can have his rig completely overhauled at one of these spas and live in total creature comfort while he waits to get back on the road.

One such truck stop even had a key club for drivers who want a bit of preferential treatment. I dont know what was in the club (I had no key), but considering what came without the key, the inner-sanctum must have been posh indeed.

One factor seems retained from the old truck stops of yore: the waitresses seemed unchanged to me. They still have the same dejected look; they still play the same kind of tunes on the juke boxes. Perhaps thet will-o-the wisp Don Juan truck driver still haunts the highways, breaking waitresses; hearts wherever he goes.

By JERRY RA\TVJ0R Reflector Staff Writer

My work goes in cycles, observes Claudia Hampshire, a blonde senior artist at East Carolina University. I'll experience a work period of anywhere from months to a year, then T]l have a period of time in which my mind gathers material.

Claudia, whose new show is mounted at the Mushroom Gallery in Greenville, adds I don't know if there is a logic to these cycles, they just occur.

A native of Alexandria, Virginia, Claudia studied for five years at the Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington, D. C., under Bushnell Keller and Louise Bell. At iCU she majors in painting and minors in graphics. I think the work of Donald Sexauer has influenced me more than anyone else, she remarked about her student years here. I hope to study with him tliis year.

At this stage the human fi

gure is the constant, continuing element in both paintings and drawings. Ive concentrated on the figure for some time now, she remarked. I draw and paint single bodies, small groups and large groups.

Her current show is one in which a few low-keyed colors are in sharp relief against sparkling white canvas; or, in the case of drawings, brown or black inks and charcoals on brilliant white paper.

I work mostly in monochromatic colors, blacks browns and grays, Claudia commented. I really love color, but all my serious work is monochromatic.

Claudia says Im in love with painting and drawing. . . the two are inseparable. Sometimes, however, I cant paint, and sporadically Ill turn to three dimensional work to refresh myself. Even then. I'm constantly drawing.

Her love of drawing is manifest in a number of small, expressive drawings which

convey a feeling of controlled tension. Some of these are in a ridi russet shade ei brown

ink. All seem to be inspired blueprints for her paintings. It is Interesting to compart

tlic variances in the two.

concept of

CHaudia has not made a firm decision about her future.

I may do graduate work, if I can have an opportunity to work in a studio, she stated. Or I may go to the' Noer England area for awhile.

STANDING AND RECLINING . which two artat of color aro uiad.

figuroa appaar In

MONOCHROMATIC . a portion of a torso.

colors aro usod to contrast

CLAUDIA . Tin conversation. She wears a necklaca of spoons and forks created by Paul Klina of Morehaad City. _________

Outer Space Tektite Pebbles Are Popular Collector Items

NEW YORK (UPI)-WhUe scientists are poring over the moon rocks brought to earth by Apollo 11, anyone can buy other bits of ace rubble. A man wno sells them says business is booming.

Manhattan etone importer Elliott Glasser sells tektites bits of natural glass believed to come from meteorites, asteroids or comets hitting earth.

We used to sell maybe ose hundred pounds of tiem a year, he said, mostly for inexpensive j e w a 1 r, paper weights and such. Then cane the Apollo space program. From the increase in business over the past few months.

Best

Sellers

Glasser said, I bet we sell la tons this year. i

Tektites are found on every; continent except South America and Antarctica. Some of the oldested (estimated 50 million i years) have been found in| Texas. The newest ones, a I mere few thousand years old,i are found in Australia.

Glasser imports his tektites from Thailand, where they are found on jungle floors south of Bangkok.

They arent much of a march for precious gems, but theyre much cheaper. Most are pebble

size although they hve been found as large as 18 pounds.

Cut and polished like precious stones, the Thai tektites come out looking like coffee-colored glass.

Scientists agree that tektites come from outside earth but have disagreed on whether they are formed from meteorites, asteroids or comets as they enter and melt in the earths atmosphere.

Study of the rocks brought home by Apollo 11 is expected to help provide an answer. Glasser said his clients include NASA.

(UPI)

(Compiled by (Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

THE LOVE MACHINE-Jacqueline Susann PORTNOYS COMPLAINT-Pliilip Roth THE GODFATHER-Mario Puzo

THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN

.Michael Crichton ADA OR ARDOR-Vladimir Nabokov has been invited to participate

THE GOODBYE LOOKRoss in a three-man exhibition at the MacDonald | Asheville Art Museum, from

THE PRETENDERSGwen August '30 through September

Davi.s 28. )

EXCEPT FOR ME AND Kershaw, a native of State

THEE-Jessamyn West j College, Pa., will be showing 10

Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. , paintings and seven sculptures

BULLET PARK - John--

theever

Nonfiction THE KINGDOM AND THE roWER-Gay Tlese JENNIE>-Ralph C. Martin THE PETER PRINCIPLE-Laurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull ERNEST HEMINGWAY -Carlos Baker THE MAKING OF THE PBESIDENT 1968-Theodore H.

White

BETWEEN PARENT AND TEENAGER-Dr. Haim G.

Ginott I

AN UNFINISHED WOMAN-Lilllan Heilman 1

THE MONEY GAME-Adam Smith I

IHE JOYS OF YIDDISH-Len Rosten ,

THE 1900 DAYSHarrison;

Salisbury

By LINDA STANCILL

The noted Biblical scholar, Dr. Hugh J. Schonfield, challenges the complacency of organized religion in Those Incredible Christians. A controversial companion to The Passover Plot, it begins with the death of Jesus and reconstructs tlie first one hundred fifty years of the Churchs existence, Schonfield explains the individual contributions to the struggling Christian Church and the conflicting roles of Paul and John. He probes the different factions and the rivalries among other disciples and their followers as well as the bid for power by the Church at Rome and the conflict between the early Christians and the Roman Empire. He exposes the forgery of documents and raises many questions in his examination of the predominant religion of the western world.

Charles Merrill Smith offers a tremendously funny excursion into the world of modern morality and a devasta-ing satire on those who carry piety too far in When the Saints Go Marching Out. The author of How to Become A Bishop Without Being Religious presents something entirely _ new: the hope that contemporary man, taking his cue from the lives of saints and other stalwart Christians, might reap his reward in the here and now. ,

The Center of the Action, Jerome Weidmans latest novel, explores the current American passion for business merger by examining, in hilarious and often terrifying detail, the takeover of an old - style publishing house by a new - style financial wizard. A garment - center executive applies Seventh Avenue methods to the problems of Publishers Row and makes a fortune, acquiring a few enemies in the process. The result is a fast, funny, and realistic novel, on how people live and the dark side of ambition.

In Mile High Richard Condon creates the three-geneva-tional saga of a powerful Irish-American family whose ac-

an electronio organ should sound like an organ

HEAD OP WOMAN ... Is one of Claudia's racant paintings in which alen-

gatien of features is accentuated.

Top Ten Records

Best-selling records of week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey

Honky Tonk Women, Rolling Stones In The Year 2525, Zager & Evans

A Boy Named Sue, Cash Sweet Caroline, Diamond Put A Little Love in Your Heart, De Shannon

Bronze Swan Is Gift To Gallery

RALEIGH A bronze swan, sculptured by Peggy Reventlow (in private life the Countess the I Kurt Reventlow) has been given by the artist to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Charles W. Stanford, Jr., di rector of the Gallery, said the sculpture has proved to be a valuable item in work with the blind.

Sugar Sugar, Archies

....... RAiby, Dont Take Your Love

quisition of wealth is also the history of American cor- To "Town, Ken Rogers k First ruption. This tale of Amer1ca,s underside covers the begin- EHitjnn ning of Pi'ohibition and the man behind it. The realistically detailed scenes takes the reader to seafront saloons, Mafia meetings, lush brothels, splendid homes, prodigal dinners here and abroad, in wardrooms, boardrooms, and bedrooms.

The White Rose, Jan Westcotts latest biographical novel, reveals one of the most extraordinary love stories in English history. The affair between Edward IV, the w^rior-king and Elizabeth Woodville, an enemy Lancastrian in the War of Roses resulted in a secret marriage that had to stand the pressures of personal as well as political pressures. A story of high drama, passion and intrigue, it spans thirty years of bloody English history.

Edition Laughing, Guess Who Polk Salad Annie, White Get Together, Youngbloods

WESTERN ART ON VIEW TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - Thomas Gilcrcase Institute of American History and Art here has a collection of Indian and western art, documents and objects valued at more than $16 million.

Kershaw To Show In Asheville

Rick Kershaw, a graduate as part of an exhibition with teaching fellow in the School of Jim Burton and Craig Greene, | Art at East Carolina University, | professws of art at Appalachian i

State University and Elizabeth I CJity State University.

The work of Kershaw is in a number of private Greenville collections and one painting is owned by the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh.

J / r T T

I OR

LARGE QUANTITY ECONOMY IS SOMETIMES UNWISE

Sometimet wbat teems like a bargain such ae a 1.000 tablet bottle of a medicine can prove to be more expensive. Many dmgs naturally deteriorate in time, even aspirin. Long before they are used up they could lose potency. Certain medicines have special storage requirements to Insure potency and stability. We ^an advise yon.

We suggest you buy only what you will need for normal use. However, If you have a chronic illness or other need for continuing use of medicines, your doctor can prescribe larger quantities which could save you money. We can supply them If your doctor approves.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you neail a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on os for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

LARGE MAH(X3ANY TREE

FLAMINGO, Fla (UPI) - The lar;?cst mahogany tree in the | continental United States, moreii, lhan 11 feet in circumference,. grows in Everglades National Park. Vacationers can view the mrmmoth tree and an array of j showy vegetation from an I elevated 'ooardwalk trail. |

BIGGS DRUG STORE

open Sunday 2 P.M. S P.M. Mon., Thru Sat. 8 AJdi. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists Cm Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup A Delivery

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NOW IN PROGRESS

-In tha vary naar future, TAPE TOWN and Hermony House South will be moving out of their present locations to their new location st the corner of Event and Fourth Straats in Downtown Greenville. We must reduce our present stock at much as possible before moving. Unbelievable savings are awaiting you NOW.

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ON NEW & USED STEREO and TAPE EQUIPMENT

ir TAPE RECORDERS - (8-Track, Cassetta, Reel To Reel) ir TAPE DECKS - (8-Track, Cassette, Reel To Reel) yk STEREO COMPONENTS - .'(Tuners, Amps, Speakers, Turntables) it STEREO CONSOLES (Beautiful Cabinets, Quality Components) it TAPE PUYERS (Car, Heme, and Portables)

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Ill , V'\\

-8-Th/D#ilv Reflector, Groonville, N. C.-Sunday, August 24, 1969

Week s Stock Maikets

Business Notes

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

AP AVfPAGt OF bO STOCKS

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MIARP IPTURN The stock market ad-\anred last Meek, foliowinR an upturn initiated iit the end of the previous Meek. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday

at 837.25, up 16.37 for the Meek. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 5.9 to close Friday at 295.3. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

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383,500

29'A

27",

1 466,400

40%

37'A

I 338,400

24'A

335,200

4',

309,700

53%

283,400

118%

111

248,400

19%

244,400

27'

24%

237,900

36',

35%

231,700

22%

20'

225,400

3214

28/,

220,800

18%

220,300

31,

28'

Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind

228

530

46%

21%

46% 1 22'/a +1'A

SperryR .35g

2118

44%

42%

44' + %

1 SquareO .80

744

21'

20%

21' + %

St Brand 1.50

332

4S'A

44% + % i

Net

: Std Kollsman

186

15'/, + %

Chg.

StOCal 2.80b

1098

62<A

58'

61% +3A

101

+5y

StOilInd 2.30

798

56%

57'/, + '/,

32',

, StOilNJ 2.70g

1504

73 +3

17'

StdOilOh 2.70

1697

110%

105

110'A +5%i

_ i

1 SI Packaging

349

12'/,

11'

11% + '

39',

StauffCh 1.80

261

39%

36%

37 2

28'/,

+ 3

; SterlDrug .70

708

37%

37'A + 'A

150

-2H

StevensJ 2.40

397

41 >A

41'A 2

1 StudeWorth 1

209

40%

37'/*

39' +2'A ,

37%

Sun Oil 1b

58%

57'/*

58' + 'A i

25'

SurvvFd .80g

219

6Vt

6'/, ______1

4'* .

+ ' ' '

|Swlfl Co .60

340

24%

23'

24% + Vi '

53%

116'a

+2'A ;

20%

- %^

INCREASES CAPITALIZATION

Archie W. McLean, president of Planters National Bank and Trust Company of Rocky Mount, announced the approval by PNB Directors to transfer $500,000 from undivided profits to surplus.

The effect of this action increases the banks capital and surplus to $6,500,000 and raises its legal loan limit to $650,000. The limit is the amount of money that the bank can legally lend to any one entity.

McLean said the move was designed to provide capital growth concurrent with the banks overall growth, and to meet the needs f expanding major businesses in the area.

TOTAL SALES UP

Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. announced total sales at their supermarkets during the four weeks ended July 26 increased $14,101,348 over the corresponding period last year.

Sales amounted to $99,868,458 compared to $85,767,110 the previous year. The increase reflects a gain of 16.44 per cent.

Winn-Dixie .currently operates 792 food stores compared with 750 in operation a year ago.

WICKES INCOME CLIMBS

Danie! M. Fitz-Gerald, chairman and chief e.xecutive officer of the Wickes Corporation, announced net income for the second quarter of fiscal year 1970 was $3,491,053, or 56 cents a share. The figures for the second quarter of last year were $3,367,88,4 or 54 cents a share.

.Net income for the first half of fiscal year 1970 was $5.391,108, or 95 cents a share, compared with $5,589,885, r 90 cents a share, for the same period last year.

The Wickes Corporation operates an outlet in Farm-ville on Highway 26.

TRUCK TONNAGE RISES

North Carolinas intercity truck tonnage in the week ended Aug. 9 was 4.6 per cent above the volume based on the corresponding week of 1968.

J. T. Outlaw of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association, announced the national truck tonnage for the same week was 2.1 per cent above the corresponding week in 1968. The largest increase was the Detroit, Michigan area with 19.5 per cent increase. The greatest decrease occurred in the New Orleans, La. area where the figures showed a drop of 22.8 per cent. ______

WEBKLY INVESTINO COMPASIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Net 2.40 2.38 2.40 + .04

7.49 7.34 7.49 -F .20

8.11 8.08 8.11 + .11

10.70 10.34 10.70 + .63

11.71 11, .71 + .28

5.91 5.84 5.91 + .10

3.27 3.27 3.27 + .02

10.47 1 0.34 1 0.47 -f .18

9.97 9.87 9.97 + .20

6.84 6.77 6.84 + .06

9.13 8.96 9.13 + .41

9.49 9.40 9.49 -F .15

3.17 3.12 3.17 -F .07

7.42 7.29 7.42 .....

Aberdeen Fund Advisers Fund : Affiliated Fund Afuture Fund Alpha Fund lAMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divers Inv Am Exp Spec Am Growth Fd I Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pac Anchor Group; Capit Fund Growth Stock Investment Fundm Invest Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp

9.02 8.88 9.02 + .23

13.10 12.90 13.10 + .29

8.93 8.89 8.93 + .TO

10.18 10.04 10.18 + .22

1.33 r.33 1.33

6.40 6.30 6. -I- .16

7.01

8.92

6.87

5.23

6.93

8.84

6.81

5.30

Babson Dav

8.82

8.71

Blair Fund

10.48

10.29

Bondstock Corp

6.87

6.75

Boston Com St

9.93

9.81

1 Boston Fund

8.35

8.28

: Broad St Inv

14.76

14.50

Bullock Fund

15.39

15.20

i C G Fund

9.48

9.33

! Canadian Fund

18.35

18.02

Capit Income

8.42

8.35

Cap Life In Sh

7.12

6.92

1 Century Shr Tr

10.61

10.20

|Channlng Funds:

Balance

12.23

12.15

Common Stk

1.80

1.78

Growth

6.74

6.63

Income

8.00

7.90

; Special

3.00

2.95

Chase Group:

Fund

11.97

11.65

Frontier

98.56

96.67

Sharehold

11.94

11.79

Chemical Fund

18.49

18.24

Colonial;

Equity

4.79

4.71

Fund

11.62

11.66

GrthiEn

6.53

6.41

Ventures

6.78

6.61

27 36'/4 21'

33'/

31V -1-3%

-1-2''.

+ V4 Tam pa El .72

- F -

714 -F6H

1076 71'. 63

674 14V 13'

101 184 16' 16' m

329 27' 264 274 V

800 37'. 35'4 36'! + %

Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10

.. . MayDSfr 1.60

14V -fiH^yfl 1

McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30

58 53 294 52

324 324 4

Merck 1.80a

114 ug 4V 22'3 24'4 29 t 30' - '

324, 324 '4

36'* 38', +T gaC Cp 1 50 J7S, _ 4, gaF Corp .40 13' - Gam Sko 1.30 29 44 41 Gannett .72 4fi' + 4 GenDynam 1 62'4 4 2'3 Gen Elec 2.60 36'3 4IH 454 Gen Fds 2.60 39'. 39*4 - ' J Gen Mills .88

23' 23', 4- 'i GenMot 3.40a 23' 24. ir. GPubUt 1.60 26'4 27 -4 '3 G Tel El 1.52

22>4 23' i >3

63'B 63' oen Tire lb 29 J 30 4 -41 Genesco 1.60 36 37'? 1-1' Ga Pac .80b

2T4 - ' .' Gerber 1,10 134 +,!. GetfyOII .38g Gillette 1.40 38'4 -il4, Glen Alden 53a Global Marin

32'' t '' Goodrich 1.72 3^' ' Goodyear ,85

7P4 4 GraceCo 1 50 GranlteC StI

26',

13'

-27'v

2I'4

124,

36.

36'4

.50 33'* 34'y 71

50'y SOV -f ^ MGM .60p

1372 48'. 454 47 -f 1/4 ^Mcrodot .30g

Xl83 2644 26'. 26'/ -f ' MIdSoUtll .88

104 49 48 484 + V MlnnMM 1.60

5Tl 68',i 67 68 + 'A MinnPLt 1.20

851 26' 24a 25 ' MobilOII 2.20

173 21'A 20'y 20' . Mohasco 1,10

1283 463 44' 46'-4 -Fivi Monsan 1.80

29 7 27' 264, 27'/ + 4 MontOUt 1.68

2071 284 25' 25'A I'/ AAont Pw 1,68

270 3744 364 374 --l' Mor-Nor .80

Motorola 1 ^ Q Mt St TT 1.24

427 57 51'3 5644 + 5'3

2105 1944 184 294 -F U

88 25 24' 2444 + U; NatAirlln .30

40 36' 36 364, _ 1 Nat Bisc 2.20

409 24' 23' 23 4 Nat Can .80

85 82'4 844. -Fi3i NatCash 1.20

1000

338

570 33'3 1819 1338

'53

173

45'

45%

4 '*

349

45'

474,

41'

41''.

394,

4V*

* 2 *

6(7

45'*

_ I4

3cO

26U

26'

263

115

17%

17*,

f '

422

14'

42'*

382

49-

46%

47'1

2 .

28'.

79',

- %

447

39'

37'*

- V

?7>,

''6',

77'*

4 4,

r;2

34 ,

32'

32*

.X74 1

15',

12' 3

15*

3-7

67'

66'

671,

+ V

4:'8

- 1'

21'

4 2',

102-

.'4-:

'2',

32',

-1'

479

23'p

24'*

4.*?''

1.-7

ML ,

15P

-2,

.1?3

24%

23' 8

234,

- '

19'

26V .

-J.il 4

26V .

116'*

192

IVi

1C 3

41%

-8'x

* 4' 6

4.9

33,

33'

-X 4,

23.

22 *

* '*

b?6

31%

- ' 3

IJi

81'.

8.'' i

8I'x

-3

16' .

16x,

_ 1 g

37' ;

36' -

;

1'?

15"-

13..,

13%

- 1,

157

18.

18 *

18' 3

- 1

0 -

) 1=7

17' .

'6'

'X'.

5ib

48x

4* h

48 .

*1 .

'(h

26 >4

;j -

. 4 ' .

I'l,

.6 .

2t ,

79!

K .

.8'*

38 -

. . ,

. - .

* .

859

4/',

1 ,

T .

. 4 0

; 1

1 .

XX I

- 4

. . *

.4*

' 1

f' .

.J .

.c ^

:P7f

: i

'.'3

.. / .

. ..

> 44*

124

1 t

3/7

M .

1 ,

284

666 32' 189 16'

GranfW 1 40 180 47'y

Gt A&P 1.30 326 27'4

794 74' 7844 -FS'm ^Utll .90 33* 3 314 33 -ii I Nat Fuel 1.68

74' 72 7344 -F '4 Nat GenI .20

25H 24'/4 24* V NatGyp 1.05

I Natind .46f X1074 34 34' 344 V,'NatLead .85h 413 19' 18'/ 184 4 Nat Steel 2.50

124 31'* 30* 30 44

1117 504 484 504 -F ' Natomas .25

267 344^ 33' 34' '.4 ^ev Pow 1.08

252 57 55' 56 Newberry 1

1616 48 46 48 -FI'T "EngEI 1.48

459 9i 9' 94k -F ' Newmnt 1.04

720 324 29'y 30 -F ' Nlag MP 1.10

375 374 35' 354 1 NortolkWst 6

1036

27 27' + 4 30'y 32. -FI' 15 15 '

Gt West Fint GtWnUnIt .90 GreenGnt ,96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStflUt .96 GullWIn ,40a

120

383i

496

45*4

2914

37'. 27

18*3 195 26' 2444 2120 364 36

22'4 21

24'4 72

X44 2S't

388 19'3

X484

1884

Norrlstnd .80 NorAmPhll 1 No4wRock 2 44' 47' -F24 ' *

?6'i 27 '/4 Nor P#c 2.60

44'4 45' -F NoStaPw 1,60

27' 3 29 I Northrop 1

45 -F8 NwstAIrl .45

274, + r, ' NwtBanc 1.20

19' -F V, Norton 1.50

25 _j>4 ' NortSli# 1.22f

36y - "4

653

57A

54'*

127

38%

36%

277

20%

557

34'

32'A

117

26'

25%

1003

26%

25'

224

24%

189

57'A

580

97'/,

94'

698

391/*

34%

X272

20%

19'

428

21%

21'A

X346 110'A 105'

20%

1220

60'

57%

152

327,

749

45'

43',

31%

30'A

274

27'

232

29'A

25'/,

335 131

127

23'

22'

-N-

260

32%

149

48''*

105

69V,

68'

631

136'x,

130

298

17%

26'

25'/,

863

24%

313

30'A

28'/,

30)

10',

638

33"4

31%

933

44%

14'

13%

8757

110

46'

153

26%

25%

175

266

29'A

27'

2153

411

89'*

88'

21%

20'

662

54%

51',

369

28%

215

45%

43*

142

45%

43'*

240

25'',

24',

1681

36%

341/4

2444

27'*

24%

209

34'4

33'

X119

34',

33'/,

915

42'A

Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .45g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TInrtesMir .50 TImk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAIr .50p Transmr .50b TrICont 2.90g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent I

554 +1'

63 -F5V4

37'/, -F 4 19'/, t/4

20' -F ' 59'/4 -FI4 38 -F5'/4

31'/, -F Vi I UAL Inc 1

135 24A 2344 23A TA

388 58'/4 534A 58 -F4

1944 34'/4 311 34 -F2/4

x840 264 254 26 -F <A

6968 33' 32' 324 44

330 26 25'/4 2544 + V

3384 27 24'/4 25' 'A

733 129'/, 127' 1294 -f '/ 25 1844 18 184 -f '/

1758 284 261/4 274i -FI

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup.

325 14'/ 13' 134 lA | markdown or commission.

264 47 44 467 -F24 j

60 37'A 343/4 37 -F2'A

772 28'/' 25 284 -F3'

1901 30 28 28' 1

173 314 304 31'A -F 'A

1078 35V 314 34' -F3'A

1518 20' 194 20 -f 4

- u -

27' -F ' 29'A -F3'A 130' -F2'

324, -F2'

UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPaci f2 Unlroval .70 UnltAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .70g

203 1 6'A 15'A

1363 44' 4244

398 194 19

1194 53

650 47

154 ' 44 -FI

19'/4 .. .. 4944 53 -F2'

43V4 46' -F2'/4

48''4 49' -F14i*J'-<0 6, ^ ^ Unit MM 1.30

133'A -iv*

240 44' 43 44' -f 44

X294 23'A 22' 23'A -F

X979 47 44 45 'A

290 11' 104 114 .. ,

187 49 43 48' -F5'

1144

26'A

lO'A

19'A

744

X822

-F1A

73' 71' 73

18' -FI ' Indust .45 x335 2544 244 25 4e

26'/, -F i/,|USPIpe 1.20 112 39 38 38' + 'A

.. . 3^^ 31'

29*/, I/, ; US Smelt 1b

lO'A -F 'i^^

31S, 324, + 44 I UnlvO Pd .80

44 _ Uplohn 1.60

14 ....

101 -F5A I 46'/4 + '4 26 -F 'a

24' 'A I Varan Asso 268 294 28

27' 2844 -FI'A I Vendo Co .60 59 20 19

634 34' 31' 32, '

133 41 <A 38 40' -F V,

850 39' 384, 38' 4,

674 254 23' 23 144

400 43 414 42' 4

- V-

-W-X-Y-Z-

29 -F 'A 43' !'/ : W*

'Lam 1.10

-H-

Hailiburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeciaMng .70 Hprc Inc 1 HeAPack .20 Hotf Electrn Holidvlnn .20 HollvSug 170 Homestke ,40 Honeywl 1.20 HousehF 1.10 Houstl P 1,12 Howmfl 70

lor.hoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp^'Am INA Cp 1 40 IngerRand 2. Inland Sll 2 In'enkSt 1.80

IB'/l 4 Int Ha-v 1 80 Int/Mrrr 25p IniNkk 120a int Pap 1.50

379 504-4 48.,

365 71', 694,

298 22'. 20

556 35', 34'4

588 94 88'y

488 114, 10'

1066 42'* 39'*

80 224A 2144

324 27'.? 25' 254* 14,

505 139', 134 138V* -F2'* 438 43 41 43 -F2'y

317 37' 34i 36'i -FP*

21'y '

23' +2

Occidnt Pet 1 OhIoEdls 1.50 OklaGE 1.08

50'i -F2'y !

7) -F 7* Uiin Math .88

20 1', Omark Ind If 35' + ' Ui* Elev 2

ggsg 2'b Mar 1

10, -F 404* -F '

22' -F'4

-o-

2379 36' 354 36'* -F 'A 191 254* 25'., 25''a -F

-F ''WnAirL .50p

36 -Fl'/ylWnBanc 1.30

27 F2'A;WnUTel 1.40

34 Vi WestgEI 1.80

33'* ', Weverhsr .80

Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WinnDIx 1.62 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .60 Zale Corp .64

576 22'A 20'A 20'.y -F 4 ZenithR 1.40

117 20 1 94 19', -F 'A j Copyrighted

768 284 26'.* 264, 1'

119 24 23'* 24 + Vi

283 44' 42' 4344 -F2

----- 712 39'* 36/ 364, -F V

OwensCg 1.40>^ 116 75'A 714, 75

Owenslll 1.35 1356 66 634 66

750

63'*

X22S

23'A

22'

297

22'/

206

39%

38'

809

51'

48%

614

55'

763

39'*

Xl94

59",

56'/',

39'

37'/,

488

22%

20%

129

33'/,

32%

684

35'

2160

98%

566

52'/,

45'

464

38'

65 -F14

224 -F 44 26 -F3

39'A -FI 50'/* '/ 55' 584 -F3' 394, -F144 56'4 1 37' 37' PA

-P-

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ............. 50,301,030

Week ago .................. 44,384,690

F3 , Year ago ............... 45,592,460

-FI44 TW0 years ago ............. 40,270,010

Jan. 1 to date .............. 1,792,146,423

1968 to date ................ 1,872,901,032

1967 to date ....... 1,630,202,652

Bid Asked

Aerotron

Alba Waldensian

American Fidelity

10%

11'A

American Institutional Dev.

24/,

American Land

American Mortgage Ins.

lO'/i

IT/,

Atlanta Gas Light

15'A

16'A

Automatic Service

10%

11'A

Barber Greene

15%

Bassett Furniture

31'A

42'A

Branch Bank of N.C.

32'

1 Brigadier

17%

Brush Beryllium

23'

Buckbee-Mears

264

27'/,

Cam

C.M.C. Finance

Carolina Casualty Ins.

Carolina Freight Carriers

Carolina Pwr&Lt. 15 Pfd.

Cato Stores

13 !

Carolina Steel

Bid

Carolina Wholesale Flo.

- -1

Central Carolina Bank

Central Vermont

20%

21 *A 1

i Chatham Mfg. Co.

9%i

! Coastal Plain Lift Ins. Ce.

Bid!

Colonial Stores Com.

24%

25%

Colonial Stores 4pc Ptd.

VVi

;

Craddack Terry

25% 1

1 Durham Life

20 i

1 Equitable Leasing

2'A

Farmers New World

34%:

Federal Companies

Fidelity Corp.

15 1

j First Mortgage Ins.

10'A

ll'A 1

1 First Union Natl. Bancorp.

33'

43 ;

Franklin Life

18'A

19 1

{ Garfinckel Brooks Bros.

15'A

16'A 1

Georgia International

10V

10'

j Guardian Care

10% 1

: Gulf Life Helding

24' !

I Gwaltney

28%

29% '

1 Hardees Sys. Com.

51%

16''

Harris-Teeter

20'

21'/, ;

Henredon

28 '

Hickory Furn.

Home Security

19'

21 1

Integon Corp.

Iveys

Joslyn Mfg. xd

17%

18'A

Kaiser Steel 11.46

20'A

21 1

Kewaunee Scientific

19 1

Knape&Vogt. Mfg.

24 j

i Lance, Inc.

26'A

27'A

! Life of Carolina

2'A

2%|

1 Lowes Companies

' Medic Homes

16' 1

|MPB Corp.

12'/*

12%

1 Methode E lectronics

11%

12'

I National Dev. Corp.

2'A

National Food

27'/*

28'A

, National Old Line

1 Nationwide Homes

7'A

North Amer. Life 11

NCNB Corp. 2544

N. C. Natural Gas 9V*

Northwestern Financial Corp. 18'A Occidental Life 74

Pay 'N Save 24'A 2444

Peoples Nat. Gas 8'A None

Peoples Bk & Tr. Co. 25' Bid

Phillips Foscue 4' 5'

Piedmont Aviation 10' 11

Piedmont Natural Gas 19 19'

Planters Natl. Bk..Tr. Co. NoBid 37/iask Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Common Ruddick 56c Pref. Common Sonoco Prods.

State Capital Life Textiles, Inc.

Telerent Leasing Trans. Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Corp.

Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel.

Wlx Corporation Wright Machinery

Commerce Fd Com StBd Mge Commonwit Fds: Capital Fd Income Fund Investment Stock Fund Comw Tr A&B Comw Tr C&D Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B8iS Composite Fd Comstock Fund Consolldat Inv Consum Invest Corp Leaders Country Cap In Crown Wstn D2 Crown Wstn S3 deVegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fund Delta Tr Fd Dividend Shrs Dow Th InvFd Downtown Fund 91 I Drexel Equity 23/* I Dreyfus Fund Bid' Eaton&Howard; _| Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Explorer Fund

7.01 + .15 8;92 4- .14

6.87 + .11 5.21 + .04 a.82 -I- .17

10.48 + .26

6.87 -f .21 9.92 -F.20

8.35 -I- .07

9.48 -f .29 18.35 -f .28 8.42 + .12 7.12 -f .25 10.61 4- .41

12.23 -I- .16 1.80 + .04 6.74 -f- .23

8.00 -I- .13

3.00 + .09

4.79 -f .13 11.82 + .25 6.53 -F .18 6.78 + .25 11.92 11.82 11.92 + .30

5.09 5.02 5.09 + .11

9.86 9.73 9.86 + .27

9.89 9.67 9.89 -f- .13

9.82 9.64 9.68 + .06

9.77 9.63 9.77 + .22

1.48 1.47 1.48 -F ,02

1.72 1.71 1.72 -F .02

15.71 15.45 15.71 -F .46

8.47 8.33 8.47 + .22

9.34 9.30 9.34 -F .09

9.99 9.90 9.99 -F .14

5.17 5.11 5.17 -F .11

12.37 12.00 12.37 -F .12

4.82 4.76 4.82 -F .13

15.40 15.06 15.40 + .50

13.44 1 3.27 13.44 r .27 7.03 6.94 7.03 -F .19

11.44 11.20 11.44 -F .50

68.01 66.93 68.01 -F1.14

12.36 12.19 12.36 + .25

13.72 13.49 13.72 + .32

6.72

7.42

5.48

8.37 11.87

7.09 / 11.69

6.71

2.33 8.56 9.63

11.28

13.15

8.94 13.47

9.15 22.18 16.65 25.93

4.94 9.11 1.36 9.08

15.20

11.92

9.05

12.69

3.02 15.73

8.02

5.38 4.54

10.38

7.74

12.00

7.33 10.10

13.70

6.15 6.47

15.62

9.53 14.02 12.25

4.96

10.45

4.54 20.18

9.10 7.91 4.99

8.10

3.84

6.62

6.38

7.97

3.78

6.55

6.25

8.10 -F .15 3.84 + .09 6.62 -F .10 6.38 -F .10

Advances

Declines

8A 2'A 110

270 _____

33' 35'

10 10

10' 11 38 39

12 13

15 15/*

2% 2

20' 20%

4A 4V*

17 18

48' 49'

20' 21'

16 18 37 39',

5% 6% I Fairfield Fund

Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund

This Prev. Yaaryears pX*'JJI%trn'nu week week ago ago f J fn ^Sth .........1,061 719 806 4t4;Ft 'nv FdGrth

721 1075 127 123

1654 1612 146 115

46 85

16.06 15.78 16.06 + .49

13.09 12.89 13.09 -F .29

10.93 10.82 10.93 -F .15

12.68 12.49 12.68 -F .30

6.14

11.41

6.04 6.14 -F .11

11.18 11.41 -F .37

What The Stock Market Did

Two

14.76 14.49 14.76 + .37

13.49 13.37 13.49 -F .21

13.50 13.37 13.50 -F .32

8.14 8.03 8.14 -F .24

14.23 14.10 14.23 -F .21

8.46 8.38 8.46 + .02

9.63 9.44 9.63 + .23

17.90 1 7.80 1 7.90 -F .16

15.45 15.29 15.45 + .20

14.49 14.34 14.49 -F .25

23.56 23.34 23.52 + .44

11.13 10.94 11.13 -F .29

11.19 11.08 11.19 + .17

13.78 13.43 13.78 + .43

.21 .34

11.72 11.58 11.72.

16.90 16.65 16.90

25.52 25.14 25.52 -F .64

6.56

4.78

6.37

8.49

6.43

4.71

6.26

8.28

4.56 -F .21 4.78 + .12 6.37 -F -15 8.49 + .29

10.88 10.78 10.86 -F .15 9.91 9.73 9.91 -F .32

Fst Inv Stk Fd 8.75 8.70

First Multifund 9.46 9.34

First Nat Fund 7.57 7.52

First Sierra Fd 41.65 40.41

Fletcher CapIt 7.99 7.75

Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group;

Common Stk DNTC Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fund of Amer Gen Securities I Gibraltar Fund I Group Sec:

Aerospace Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Hanover Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H8.C Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI Growth ISI Income Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fund Ins&Bank Stk Invest Co Am Invest Gold Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos Investors Group:

IDS Sew Dim Mutual Inc Progressive.

Stock -f*

Selective Variable Pay.

Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 Med GBd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth LexIngtn In Tr Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Lite Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund Loomis Sayles:

Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell, Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds:

Growth Income Insurance M.I.F, Fund M.I.F. Growth w14 tetu V Weekly Inveltnsg Mut Omaha Gt 5.21 5.14

Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Natlon-Wlde Sec Natl Indust Satl Investors Nat Secur Ser;

Balanced 10.61 10.51

Bond 5.50 5.47

Dividend 4.46 4.43

Growth 9.19 9.07

Preferred 6.94 6.90

Income 5.60 5.57

6.57 7.12 5.37 8.33 11.74

7.02

11.57 6.67 2.32 8.47

9.51 11.22 12.4

8.84

13.26 9.14

21.87 16.33

25.61

4.88

8.91 1.36

8.95 14.67

11.62

8.97

12.58

3.01 15.50

7.97

5.30

4.51

10.26 7.66

11.93

7.30

9.92 13.54

6.02 6.20

13.47 9.20 13.69 12.15

4.85 10.30

4.42

19.80 9.08 7.77

4.95 22.82 22.41 44.90 14.67

9.27

8.40

21.72

20.01

20.39

9.75

7.97

5.35

21.01

11.29

8.32

5.24

4.44

7.49

11.17

10.27

15.43

6.31

5.10

6.67

6.56

38.08 11.78

14.90 7.38

10.91 12.26 15.54

5.02

11.84

9.57 6.63

14.52

13.61

10.45

4.08 7.65 9.30

5.91

10.43

18.08

2.69

10.72

10.68

11.40

8.08

9.22 8.19

21.46

19.98

20.31

9.69

7.94

5.30

20.69

11.12

8.21

5.17

4.34

7.38

11.07

10.18

15.27

6.23 4.85 6.50

6.48

37.79

11.66

14.77

7.22 10.84 12,09 15.30

4.96

11.74

9.44

6.49 14.34 13.36

10.38

4.05

7.37

9.22 5.80

10.28

17.82

2.64

10.61

10.60

11.25

7.94

8.75 -I- J7

9.46 + .l 7.57 -I- .11

41.65 +1.12 7.99 + .21 6.72 + .24

7.32 + .23

5.48 + .16

8.37 + .13

11.87 + .15

7.09 + .14

11.69 + .28 6.71 + .04

2.33 + .01

8.56 + .14

9.63 + .22 11.28 + .18 13.15 + .30

8.94 + .18 13.47 + .18

9.15 + .06

22.18 + .45

16.65 + .61 25.93 + .51

4.94 + .10 9.11 + .32 1.36 + .01

9.08 + .16 15.20 + .81 11.92 + .44

9.02 + ,08

12.65 + .14

3.01 + .01 15.73 + .31

7.98 + .08

5.38 + .13 4.54 + .05

10.38 + .20

7.74 + .15

12.00 + .13

7.31 + .02 10.10 + .27

13.70 + .44

6.15 + .19

6.47 + .24 13.62 + .24

9.53 + .36

14.02 + .83

12.25 + .14

4.96 + .17

10.45 + .22

4.54 + .18

20.18 + .59

9.10 + .02

7.91 + .22

4.99 + .05 22.82 + .74

14.90 + .42 9.27 + ,14 8.40 + .30

21.72 + .42

20.00 + .08

20.39 + .10

9.75 + .07

7.97 + .06 5.35 + .08

21.01 + .47 11.29 + .25

8.32 + .18 5.24 + .14 4.44 + .16

7.49 + .13 11.17 + .16 10.23 + .09

15.43 + .31 6.31 + .10

5.10 + .27 6.67 + .21

6.56 + .17

38.01 + .48 11.78 + .20

14.90 + .22 .7.38 + .22

10.87 + .06

12.26 + .27 15.54 + .36

5.02 + .06 11.84 + ,14

9.57 + .22

6.63 + .18 14.52 + .43

13.61 + .26

10.45 + .22

4.08 + .04

7.65 + .31 9.30 + .16

5.91 + .18 5 wyyf 5.21 + .12

10.43 + .19

18.08 + .37

2.64 .04

10.72 + .23 10.68 + .11

11.40 + .26 8.08 + .28

10.61 + .18

5.49 + .06 4.46 + .04 9.19 + .20

6.94 + ,03 1.60 + .05

(Continued On Page B-9)

.........520

140

New yearly highs -52 New yearly lows ..149

851

135

1705

234

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

I Y Stocks ...................-1,721

lY Bonds .......................... 711

imerlcan Stocks _____________ 1,128

imerlcan Bonds ___________________ 140

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones losing averages tor the week.

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch.

Ralls Utils 65 Stks

827.68 837.18 827.68 837.18 +16.30 199.47 202.02 199.47 202.02 + 3.90

116.32 116.28 115.32 116.28 + 2.24 1

280.13 283.33 280.13 283.33 + 5.49

BOND AVERAGES I

Bonds 71.96 72.07 71.96 72.01 + 0.14

RRs 58.62 58.75 58.62 58.75 + 0.02

RRs 70.80 71.05 70.80 70.90 + 0.57

I 78.57 78.90 78.57 78.71 + 0.04 i

ist 79.85 79.87 79.70 79.70 0.06

The usual circulation of the Congressional Record is about 47,000 copies.

INTERIOR DECORATING FOR YOUR OFFICE

Let Our Interior Decorating Department Plan Your Office

CO-E-CO

amoLm OffCE CO.

320 EVANS ST.

Call Us Today For a free estimate No Obligation

758-1148

-I-

454

458 59 872

833 260 1223 32 26 30

303 13

51' 3 17'*

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Cthxi Cc *Evn;r 60b ' tversrar p

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Joy V'q 1 40

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291 .36* 33'* x256 139', 128'* 383 5?'. 48'*

52 24% 23'e 29 31", 30% 1'2 29' 28

139

+ 2'4

+ 7'*

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PacGEI

1.50

442

34%

33'*

PacLtg

1.60

198

28",

27%

Pac Pet

.25e

2046

33%

30'

PacPwL

1 28

192

204,

PacT&T

1.20

183

20'

20'*

; PanASul

77g

118

17'A

! Pan Am

.20p

1952

' Panh EP

1.60

212

29'*

PsrkeDavis 1

730

32'

'PennCen

2.40

643

43%

42' I

j PennDIx

.60

209

20%

19i

' Penney ,

JC 1

1269

50",

PaPwLt

1.60

172

29'A

PenniCn

.80

1198

PepsiCo

396

47'A

45'

Perfect

Film

167

16'*

15%

PtizerC

1.40a

577

87'-,

PhelpsD

1.90

*382

44-*

42<*

Phila El

1.64

708

26*

Philip Morr 1

249

27'

26'

Phlll Pet

1.30

2254

32'*

28'/,

PIfnevBw .68

X392

37',

34'*

Polaroid

.32

876

128%

124'/*

1 PPG Ind

1.40

233

35",

34%

! ProctGa

2.60

439

94',

92'.',

PubSCol

1.06

21s

20',

PSvcEG

1.64

399

30%

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Publktnd

.751

212

Pueb Sup .28

103

23',

PugSPL

1.68

29,

J Pullman

2.80

47'

Quesfor

.50

263

21',*

18'A

34% +1 28 + %

20% I

17 - 9 17 +1'-, 1

29% + %|

19% ',

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues);

-K-

ALc extra c extras b Amu6i\f6t* plus s'ocx O'/ideiid. c-LlQddat'ng cvi , dend dDeclared or paid iri 1969 p v,s Le^r 5ieg .JO stock d-yioena. e-Pa.d last year, f -Pay- L*hPCem ,ao able in stock aurlrg 1969, esiimated ca'.r* Leh val Ind value cn ex d'yldend or ex-dtvtripuiicn Lenmn l Sag dale o-Deciared or paid so tar this LibOFrd J 60 year, n--Declared or paid after siocx LlbO V.cN L dividend or split up, k D< claree or pa.d Ligg My 2 50 this year, an accumulative issue w-tn l/rigTv 133

dividends In arrears, n--New issue p

Paid this year, dividend orT.lited, deferred cr no action taken at lesi diviq|nd meet--Ing. r Declared or pa.d in 1968 plus

slock dividend t H.iid in ifock durmg 1968, esflrnated cash vu lUe or. ex-uividend or cx-distripufii n dale

2Saies in full. ,.

CldCalled. x- -Ex dividrfid y- Fx dun-dend and sales in full, x-dls- Ex disiruJu fion. xrEx righls, xwWilnot.l yysr. rants, wwWith warrants.-vxdWhen-dis-fribufed. wlWhen Issued, noNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or Mng reorganUed under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumtd bv '-uch companies. fnForejgr Issue -*ub|ect to In-Irrest rjuaiijafion lax.

Litlcrn 1 891 Liv.f.gMn Oi,' LucxhdA 1 20 LoewsThe 11 LoneS Cern 1 LotieSGn 1 12 Lor.glslt 130 LuckyS 1 *UL I Ukens StI 1 LykYiig I5g

Macke Co 30 Macy RH I Mad Fd 3 5<g , 7/agnvox 1 2*3 iMarathft l 60

1319

34'*

33*

23' 3

23',

583

20'*

19-%

230

17 ;

15s

IS-j

28 J

29'*

x79t

391

38,

38%

169

864(

05'.

69%

66' *

69,

x5g

37%

37,

45'

42'*

39',

40-'.

903

50',

48'3

507

5V7

37%'

34|',

36,

- 1

L-

2C'.

19',

19%

1)7

17'.

16%

405

1,.

233

70',

70'.

203

46%

44'*

45%

184

9 .

9'.

139

34%

34',

1088

4V>

39%

1716

45V

42'.

345

9-1,

134

25 .

24",

1709

:/=*

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X408

IV .

1*',

18'.*

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23'*

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143

51'.

55 .

35%

ii -

xZJj

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16"^

T'.

- M -

206

184

3V,

x/33

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2$ *

76'.

,48.

4' t

. RalsfonP .60 I Raneo Inc .92 % Raytheon .50 %!RCA 1 ] Reading Co IV, ReichCh .50 1*, RepubStI 2.50 1 Revlon 1.40 7, Reyn Met .90 2', ReynTob 220 1*, RoanSel .35h Rohr Cp .80 ts, RoyCCola .54 Jig RovDut 1.03g RyderSys .50

+ 'T I Safeway 1,10

%'StJosLd 1.80

StLSanF }.40 + '9 StRegIsP 1.60 + '* Sanders .30 + % SaFeInd 1.60 + 4'* SanFelnt .30 + 'Y Schenley 1.30

'4 Schering .80 -F , SCM Cp .60b -*3'. SCOA Ind ,60 -t l'' Scott Paper I

SbCl Ind 2 20 + ' Sean GD 1,30 44'. SearsR 1.20a + ' Sin II Oil 2 4d , + % SheilTrn ,73g Sherwnwm 2 .SignalCo 1.20 ! SingerCo 2 40 Smith KF 2 SCarEG 11 xji* SouCaiE 1.40

* I 4 South Cd .14

* ? SouNGas I 40

* I 1 Sou Pac I 80

221

23'',

22%

10/

31'

411

35%

33'*

1153

38%

36',

19',

106

14'^

13 V*

246

38'*

234

87.,

569

33%

32',

954

36',

3352

4',

122

734

19'

609

47'*

45'

727

35%

33",

1003

25.

24*

275

32',

42'',

41',

434

41'

39'

492

25%

24'

769

28"*

26%

X499

49%

44",

24'

24,

766

52'.,

49%

514

31',

X124

18%

17,

1090

26%

168

38'*

3/'*

208

40%

J9'

US4

71'

67,

. 270

56 / 35 /

36%

516

58%

53'*

473

30 V

29,

x399

64%

275

3',

791

28%

27%

653

32%

30'

754

75'.

74'a

264

40'.

38'-,

1305

36%

33',,

28, + 'A Aerojet 50a 31'* + , Air West 46* +1 Ajax Ma .20g 15', + V Am Petr .40g 87% +3', AO Indust 43 +1', Ark Best .22g

26', + ' ArkLGas 1.70

'< Asamera Oil 32', +3', AtlasCorp wt

'*^*1 Barnes Eng 128 +]'BrascanLt la

M'* '/* I Brit Pet ,34g 3 + ' : campbl Chib

'i , Cdn Javelin 29 + S cinerama

9% + '/* I Creole 2.60a

+ ' Data cont W - % ^ Dixllyn Corp

-- '/., Dvnalectrn 19' , +1 ; Dynalectrn

Equit Cp .05e I Fed Resrces ' Felmont Oil j Frontier Air 22' ' 1 Gen Plywood 30, f I'/, I Giant Yel .40 34'* +1-, I Goldfield 38, +144 Gt Basn Pet 19'y -t-l'fc GI' .30

13'* % 38s

92 +5

32% + % 36% % 41* .....

28 - %

Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil .50 ITI Corp Kaiser In .40t McCrorv wt Mich SuQ .10

I MIdwFlnl .30 -f-j " , Mohwk Data 4-j^4 . Molybden

Nelsner Bros Newldrla Mn NewPark Orman*^ Ind Rl CGroup Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Svntex Cp .40 Technlco ,40b

25'* +1

Sales

Net

(hds.)

1 High

Low

Last

Chg.

167,

16/,

16%

+ %

477

11%

10'

23%

21%

+ 1%

196

31'

33%

+4'A

937

7'i

6'*

23'A

22',

+ %

X164

28'

28'.*

^ V,

3783

26'e

25'

26',

+ 1'-4

229

+ '

22'A

19'

21'A

308

16'/Y

15%

16 'A

1282

177

16%

ITT,

+ 1%

364

8'/!, 8

15-16

658

16'A

14%

15',

+ V*

474

131

11%

11T

156

32'A

32%

+ %

8'*

8V*

+ %

1928

30%

26',

+3'

572

11%

10%

+ T

572

11%

10%

+1'

224

4V*

222

16'*

14%

16'

+2'l

197

+ %

6',

+ '

395

11'i

10',

-1

276

6'.

219

9",

8',

514

19'A

17'A

18A

+1'A

7',

+ %

10'A

139

17%

16"*

17%

+ %

547

21%

+ A

+ %

12A

10%

+ %

459

86<A

88'A

+1%

179

32',

29%

29'A

12%

ir.

+ 'A

306

4',

+ %

313

7',

136

132

ll'iA

64'A

61%

64'A

150

23'A

25J

146

29'A

29%

+2'

2360

69A

72%

+3%

216

18%

17%

ll'A

12%

12'A

+ %

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

50*v A- % 33 +2',;

18% +1'', j

+1%' 37% % I 39% 5

711/4 -i-giH I

29%

28% 4i 32 +2V 25'-. -t- ' 39, ',

quality coal

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) -- Fine quality coal is found in 49 of West Virginias 56 couh-es, comprising 17,280 square miles.

'Tagalog was made an official : language of the Philippines in, 1940. 1

Which N.C.-based securities firm has the most offices?

Interstate-growing fast to serve you better.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

EstabHihtd

Members New York Stcxrk ExcharRP Ama* can Stock Exrh.i'ifee

Atlanta Burlirigton Charlotte Clinton Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Jacksonville Kinston A-incoInton Maxton Newton Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount Sanford Statesville WHmlnfton Winston-Salem

Interstate Securities Corporation now operates from a total of 17 locations in North Carolina more than any other securities firm whose home offices are located in this state. And there are more than 180 Interstate employees (including 80 registered representatives) specializing in the various facets of the firms business.

But what does Interstates outstanding growth mean to you?

It means a lot. First, its an indication of a healthy company- a company that is interested in helping you grow so that it can continue its own growth. Second, it's a sign that you can find in-depth financial services here

stocks, bonds, mutual funds, underwritings, investment banking services. Third, it means that Interstate offers you a convenience factorthe ability to maintain close touch with your broker no matter where you are in North Carolina.

Size alone is no measure of success. And Interstate has no interest in substituting size for the kind of service that we feel has kept so many people here as satisfied customers. But if a higher-than-average growth rate will enable Interstate to serve you even better in the months and years ahead, then its an objective that is well worthwhile. Dont you agree? '

Mutual Fvunds .. .

state St Inv 51.00 50.00 , 51.00 +1.00 I Steedman Funds; '

(Continued

ftock

M-if Westrn Fd ..jIGrth Fund N'euwirth New England New Horiz RP New World Fd NY Venture Newtcn Fund Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund ICO Fund 101 Fund 0: 3 William St O'Neill Fund 0: ,'3nheim Fd Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds:

EqUlt

George

Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rosenthal Schuster Sc.dder Funds: Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund S gma Capital Sigma Invest Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth

FrorA Page B-

v8.60 8.55 8.60 +

6.16 6.01 6.16 +

9.99 9.78 9.99 +

24.36 24.12 24.36 +

9-85 9.75 9.85 +

26.6 26.54 26.56 +

13.57 13.41 13.57 +

16.89 16..;i 16.69 +

15.47 15.19 15.47 +

16.30 16.23 16.3J +

8.46 8.19

8.48 8.29 15 02 9 8? 16.25 15.-5 7.94 8.22 8.62

7.85

8.08

8.29

8.47 + 8.29 + 14.66 15.02 4-

9.80 9.82 +

15.98 16.25 +

15.17 15.35 +

7.94 + 8.22 + 8.62 + 15.24 t-9.23 + 7.76 + 10.68 10.80 +

12.99 13.07 +

12.05 12.25 +

24.67 24.28 24.67 +

10.83 10.65 10.83 +

4.82 4.84 +

9.99 10.06 +

15.24 15.11 9.23 9.13

7.76

10,80

13.10

12.25

4.84

10.06

7.07

10.90

14.45

11.52

8.34

7.29

10.75

9.10

5.16

13.88

8.54

15.77

10.57

14.30

11.34

8.29

7.22

10.64

8.94

5.10

13.70

8.40

15.46

10.90

14.45

11.52

8.34

7.29

10.75

9.10

5.14

13.88

8..S4

15.77

+ .46 + .24 + .26 + .06 4- .13 + .22 -F .15 + .09 + .32 + .24 + .52

Amer Ind Fiduciary I Science Stel nRoe Fds: Balance Cap op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technlvest Fnd Technology Temp Gth Can Towef- m|R Trensamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund United Funds: Accumulatfv Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San SpcI

w14 tctu V Weekly

11.14 10.90 11.14 + .34

7.37 7.31 7.37 + .10

4.66 4.59 4.66 + .10

Special Services

20.65 20.43 20.65 +'.36 14.78 14.72 14.78 + .13

14.42 14.21 14.42 + .33

7.00 6.87 7.00 + .21

9,47 9.34 9.47 + .20

11.91 11.54 11.91 + .56

20.68 20.35 20.68 + .62

10.63 10.48 10.63 + .28, Dr. Bob Joncs will conduct a P radio speaker. He is in

8.37 8.'28 I37 + :iS series of services at the First demand for evangelistic cam-

22 Ss 2^40 ^ree Will Baptist Church fromiPaigns, Bible conferences, youth ^

7.77 7AS 7.27'+!2o Sunday through Thursday ac-i^'^Bies and various

at 7:30 followed by the regular evening service at 8 o'clock. Gil Moody, minister of educa-ition for tiie church, will be in charge of the music.

I Dr. Jones is president of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C. He is widely known as a pul-

The Daily Reflector, Greendlle, N. C.Sunday, Auqukt 24, 1969-B-9

bring to the Commli-facts concerning the qp-

0 Tax o'oc cording to an announcemen*^ ^v interdenominational eration ot the station should write to

,7: ,.6l i^:;5:i;-.e Rev. F. B. Cherry, pastor: young people's meet i n g s, -

Autos For Sale

ii? iiJ lal :the Church.

10.30 1 0.13 1 0.30 + .27

9.61 9.26 9.26 - .26

7.62 7.53 7.62 + .15

14.34 14.21 14.34 + .26

8.05 7.94 8.05 + .21

7.96 7.83 7.96 + .17

7.92 + .24 5.32 + .09 7.62 + .27 7.79 + .28

Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth WL Morgan Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv V7ellington Fnd Western Indust Whitehall Fund Windsor Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund

11.97 11.83 11.97 + .20

12.69 12.51 12.69 + .25

12.04 11.93 12.04 + .17

8.07 7.91 8.07 + .38

14.88 14.61 14.88 + .38

9.58 9.48 9.58 + .19

5.94 5.92 5.94 + .07

7.31 7.23 7.31 + .12

3.09 3.06 3.09 + .05

FIRED FROM ARMY

1 VIENNA (AP) - Col. Emil Ztopek, a former Olympic champion runner, has been fir-, ed from the Czechoslovak army, the Vienna newspaper Express reports.

Carolina Today* program at 8 a.m. on Monday.

MOTHERS DAY

throughout the country. than October 1, 1969. Letters should set

Dr Tnnpq will he. hpnrH nn which!

ur. dones will oe neara on ,he writer wishes the commission to'

'television station WNCT on the consider in passing on the application.!

A copy of the application and related

material will, upon., filing with the Commission, be available tor public Inspection at the WOOW studios, X4 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, be

tween the hours of 9 AM and 5 PM.

Aug. 22, 24, 28, 29, 1969

Notice Of Resale By Commissioner

riRAFTOy W Vfl (API Pursuant to fourth order of resale en-

rrnT r r sV iu . |fered by the Clerk of Superior Court

The first Mothers Day service ot pitt county on the 2i$t day of au-

was hplH in Anrirpwq Mpthnriist ^969, in that action pending In

was lieia in Anorews l\ieulOUlbl, entitled "Pattle EIIIs et als

vs Alfred Mayo, being File No. 69 SP 53, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on

B..O. MONDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF SEPT-

notice I ember, 1969, AT 12:00 NOON the fol-

Pursuant to the provisions of the Corn- described lands to-wit;

munications Act of. 1934, as mended, | T^ose two certain lots or parcels of notice 1$ hereoy given that WOOW, ja^d s,tuate and being in the Town of -n' II mi Wintervllle, on the west side of Rall-

yy.9'^_' road Street, cbr^lnlng in the whole

VOLKSWAGEN - 1969, used, 12,-000 actual miles. Call 756-2241.

Church here May 10, 1908.

Public Notices

file an application with the Federal Communications Commission for f^new

AAA rAKinv CIIDDIV DrtiiTt grooming.

AAA CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Toy poodle at stud. Also toy

(NAME BRAND CANDY) | '^^-2681 or 752-

Exciting work refilling and col-

lectlng money from coin operated REGISTERED BRITTANY PUP-

dispensers in Greenville and/or wormed, $35

surrounijing are. Must be able and $oO. 746-6873-______

to devote 2 to 8 hrs. per week \ CMDl rkVMCKiT

to make very good income. Noj --.Traem

selling involved. I

$99.5 TO $3980 CASH REQUIRED (Based on part or full time)

LENWOOD

HEATH

area, tend name, address and phone number to; TRANS-WESTERN DIST. CO. 590 N. Azusa Ave., Covina. Calif. 91722

/pe

Female Help Wanted

SHIER WANTED WITH _jme teller and bookkeeping; ex-For personal Interview in yourj/^grience. Muat be high school

' i acra of land and two houses located thereon, and being the two lots, one

DR. BOB JONES

'** of which was conveyed to Pattle Mayo

WOOW on 1340 Kc. The officers, direct-1 by A. G. Cox and wRe In 1905, and ors and owners of 10 per cent or more the other conveyed to Almeta Rag-jof the stock are Dani^el S. Jacobson,! jgnj by William Sparkman and wife Frederica Jacobson, Mark Clements, i jp January of 1919

and Es;elle Clements. The application jbe bid will start at $2101.55 Pur-

of this station for renewal of its license chaser will be required to deposit fen

. , ,to operate m the public interest Is re-! per cent (10 per cent) of bid pending

The services will begin eachi5,^"'d t? be filed with the Federal, confirmation. Sale will repaIn open -XL I Communications Commission on Sept-i mq) Havt for ral*> of hin

evening with a prayer service ember l, 1969. Members of the public^ This the 2*5? day of AuSst? 1969.

_ _ _ ^ ^ WORTHINGTON,

Commissioner August 24, and Aug. 31, 1969

CARD OF THANKS

THE WILLIAMS FAMILY OP Farmville W'ish to thank their many friends for expressions of sympathy during the Illness and death of their loved one.

automotive

TOP OPPORTUNITY

Billmyer Ford SUNOCO

graduate, 5 day work week with many fringe benefits. Starting salary $371 to $406 per month depending upon qualifications. Write Pereoun! Oiflces. Box 2457, Greenville.

E. lOTH ST.

758-2101

Trucks For Salo

14 FT. ALUMINUM VAN BODY Good Condition. Call 752^525 SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury GMC American Motors

CHEVROLET 1960 ton truck with body. Good condition. Phone 758-4807.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Autos For Sal#

ALFA ROMEO Sports car, 1300 cc coupe, dark green, with black interior, new clutch and tires, might trade, 806 Willow St., Apt. 4.

FOR SALE. RESTAURANT IN Ay den. All new interior and equipment. Excellent business opportunity. 748-3893.

BUICK 1965 Le Sabre with black vinyl top, air condition,' power steering and brakes, $1250. Can be seen at apt. C-22, Glendale Court.

CHEVELL 1%7'ss7T^^ transmission,, low. mileage,. 1 owner, extra clean, yellow with black vinyl top, 746-6952 after 5 p. m.

chevroleF'-I Tg^'ltaUoF-gon, blue with white top. Folger Buick - Opel, 752-1123.

CHEVROLET 967" mpalF *4 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic transmission, factory air condition, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET - 1966~ Impala^"! dr., white and light green, V-8 automatic,. power, steering,, low mileage, 1 owner, like new. Holt Olds 756-3115.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Bel Air, 4 dr., 9 passenger, statlonwagon, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1959 2 dr. hdtp.7~$20o! Good condition. Call 756-1516.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 4 dr. hdtp.,

black, excellent condition, $550. 758-3584.

PERSONNEL

FRANCHISE

BAKER & BAKER, Tennessees Largest Employment Service offers profitable opportunity for both men and women. Individual Franchises in Tennessee, Kentucky and other Southeastern states available to the right people. Call LARRY GREEN, 254-1272.

S BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenvilla, N. C.

Top Earnings Potential

Paid Training

National A Local Advertising

Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

Collect

708-545-2321

Evenings and Weekend* Gary Ruffner 703-488-6830 Robert Pascanlo 703-497-6386 or write P. 0. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

DAY NURSERIES

MUSTANG - 1966 V8, converU-ble, 48,000 miles, good gas mileage, needs body work, 758-1920.

OLDS 1969 Cutlass Supreme, fully equipped, bucket seats, vinyl roof, call 758-4361 after 5 p.m.

^FiaC 1962 Grand Prix, like new. 1 owner. Call 752-5486.

PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville,

hdtp, coupe, full power Including factory air condition, beautiful beige original finish, beautiful condition. Brown - Wood, Inc. 752-7111,

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. 4 new tires, completely upholstered Inside. new paint Job, car like new inside and out. Selling at wholesale. Call for Information, 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NATIONAL

POK-O-GOLF BE YOUR OWN BOSS

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

Be your own boss and run your own business. NATIONAL POK-O-GOLF announces available distributorships in your area. This is a fantastic opportunity tor un-ul^ted nhoney-making potential witnP our golf putting machine. We feel our product can produce more money per location than the well-known coin operated bowling machine. Our company will set up your business for you in a proven method of success. All you do is service dealers.

PUBLICLY OWNED COMPANY

If accepted, you will share in the profits of one of the fastest growing, most aggressive companies of its type which has diversified into other fields...............

NO FRANCHISE FEE!

Minimum investment of $5525 through $9950.

25% DOWN Leasing available with approved credit.

AVERAGE EARNING

POTENTIAL" OF

$1,500.00 A MONTH!

WRITE US TODAY. Please In-elude name, address and telephone number. Full descriptive literature will follow.

NATIONAL POK-O-GOLF

Box 993 10407 Liberty St. Louis, Missouri 63132 314-423-1100 ASK FOR MR. DENTON

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and

snacks.___

ABYLAND NURSERY AND ABC Kindergarten. 3 and 4 year old classes with experienced ECU teachers. Infants thru 2^/2 years old completely separted from older children. 2 separate play yards. Nurse on duty. Diapers furnished, hot meals. Near ECU. 758-1311 or 758-3296.

PLAYTIME NURSERY. HOT meals and diapers furnished. Ill N. Jarvis St. 24 hour service. 752-

r#38.

OPENING

MAID5 UP TO $1(X) WK NEED 100 MAID5 WEEKLY

Top livc-in jobs. Best homes la heart of New York City. Frea room, board. Bring friends. Far* sent, rush refs. Free gift. Wrlta Dept. 10.

MIS5 DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. lOOlS

ELEMENTARY AD~Kd5 garten teacher needed for private academy. Must be a Chriah* Ian. Phone 756-0939 or 758-4627.

EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeping machine operator. Good salary, excellent worklnif conditions, 5 day week, retir-ment, hospitalization and vacation with old established firm. Apply in writing giving reference to Operator, Box 1967, Grecnvilla.

WANTED? EXPERIENCED secretary for manufacturing office position. This Is a challenging job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Contact Personnel Manager, National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville. 752-2111.

AVON

SCHOOL DAYS means added pense! Turn your spare hours into profitable ones with Avon's help. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Wilhs Wooten, Rt. 3, Box 215, Leon Dr.. or caU 758-2444.

Little Misses & Masters Nursery and Kindgarten

1 block from ECU, day care, hot lunches, kindgarten and nursery school separated according to age, taught by certified and experienced teachers, younger children assisted by Mrs. N. A. Roebuck. CaU 75^2430 or 758-4060.

TYPIST NEEDED; POSITION open in typing and general office work. Good working conditions in clean, air conditioned office. Reply in own handwriting to P. 0. Box 1%7. Greenville.

WANTEDWAITRESSES. Experienced or non-experienced, will train. Pull or part time. Apply in person Shoneys. 264 By-Pass. Greenville.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-schoo) children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

1 DOG5 A PETS

Male Help Wanted

Maintenance Engineer wanted. For interview* rail 758-3155 Monday thru Friday, S p.m. 'te S p.m.

SIAMESE KITTENS, MALE, 9j weeks old, beautiful features. 756-3119.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLA55IFIED DI5PLAY

Brand new industry in Greenville requires a number of women for permanent positions for a photofinishlng laboratory.

Paid tochnical training will be provided, paid vati-tion, must be a high school graduate.

For an intorviaw call 758-3155, Monday thru Friday, 3 pm to S pm

Sewing Machine Mechanic

Immediate opening, experience necessary, top pay offered. Call 753-4162 for an interview or apply in person at

The Farmville Corporation

Farmville, N. C.

announcing the opening of

Sictdiwn pwdjmn

in the heart of E.C.U. campus

I \

lovely one bedroom, tastefully furnished^ carpeted & air conditioned.

904 E. 14th betvYeen the Men's campus and stadium.

cal

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700

We make ato kxans. Lots o them. Thats al wt do, and we do it all the time. Thats why we know so much about how to make the best awto loani aviable-flexible loans that fit your budget, at low, compeiftire rates.

We do our own thing in seven Eastem Qwdfaii cities. A convenient thing for you..

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

WEST END CIRCLE 752-4111

MO-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.- Sunday, Aufluaf 24, 1969

Extra Special Vacations

Start With Classified AdsGet CASH For Your Vacation

^ Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Todayl

EMPlOYMtNT

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN

for BONANZA MOBILE HOMES AcRrpsshe corporaOnn has frinRp bonpfHs. salary plus rominlsslon Apply in perron fll:

BONANZA MOBILE HOME LOT

S15 Memorial Privp Grppnville. Norih Carolina

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

OPENING FOR 2 MEN. OPPOR-I tunity to earn $125 a week while trainlnR. For intpr\lew write Box 425, Greenville. N. C.

EMPLOYMENT Male^elp Wantad

MAN INTERESTED IN LEARN-iiiR electronlc.s part.s business. Write Electronics, P. O. Box 1%7, Greenville, Riving complete re-

WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-man. Good pay. many employee benefits such ss hospitalization Insurantf. retirement. profit sharuip. paid holidays, arid vacation."" Applicant must l>e over 21 years of a^e. have a ro(x1 driv-| inR record and be bomiable. Apply in }>rr.son to Maloa Milk A Ice Cream Co-, 1(9 Greenville i Blvd.. Grernviilf. N.C, No phone calls please.

WANTED; TRUCK MECHANIC. rWape.s to $175 weekly. Call 44fi-5116, Rocky Mount. N. C.

WANTED: SHEET META~ME^-chanics and helpers. Top wago.s Apply to Jeny Clapp at new cla.ssronm builduiR. Tenth St. ;

~~SALES MANAGER ~

Mobile home sales inanaRcrs needed. Large prosress orRuni* ration. Locations available in most areas. Full salary and ex-^ pfnses while IraininR. Salary, commission, and bonus after tralninR. St.art immediately. Write T. r. MeKoin, Regional Manager,' r/o Empire .ManaRcment, Inr., fi07 W. South St., KalciRh, N.C. 2760.1.

JANITORS WANTED

Call 758-3155 Monday thru Frl-

SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Nationally known company has career sales opportunity in the major cities of North Carolina.! .Sales dirert to seleetcd cllentel back by national TV.

Complete training in product | knowledge of auto, home owners,: I fire, and casualty insurance and' sales techniques. No experience | necessary. j

Full salary from start plusi generous incentive bonus plan. Expen.ses, liberal benefits with opimrtunity for advancement. No travel.

The man we seek will have been out of college less than 10 years, has drive. Integrity, sales personality with a successful and stable background and proven ability to work. j

If you 'desire a challenging and' rewarding career with 5 figure income; for confidential Interview call:

HOLIDAY INN 758-3401 MR. ROBINETTE

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if will-mg to learn. Call 736-0053 after 6 p.m.

SALESMAN

WANTED

Now Is a good opportunity to join a well established firm. We offer top salary, your own office and serretary; age limit 24 and up. Write P. O. Box 314, Greenville giving past 4 years work experience, your phone number and desired time for interview. This is not insurance work.

EMPLOYMENT

Mle-Femal0 Help Wanted

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, office, engineers, sales, etc. $400 to $2,.50 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous Por Sale

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round com pensatlon. Contact A. B. Whitley. Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after i p.m.

WANTED: Good mechanic. Some truck experience preferred. We offer good pay plan and fringe benefits. Call J. B. Smith, 752-4525.

SMITH-WAI.DROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury - GMC American Motors

Meie-Femsle Help Wanted

day 3 p.m - 5 p m for interview. Kqual Opportunity Empl.ver

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYS AND GIRLS TRAVEL

Need 12 boys and girls for Miami, Los Angeles, l..as Vegas and resort areas. Transportation and expenses furnished. No experience neededwe _train. $400 a month to start if qualifiod. Must be neat, single, and free to start at once.

Apply Mr. Fry Holiday Inn 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Friday Only Equality Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIME POSITION CALLING ON SCHOOLS

Immediate opening for man or woman to represent our Reference Materials Division to schools and libraries in this area. If you are a retired educator or If you have experience in community work, P.T.A., scouting or church work you may qualify for above average earnings. Work at your own pace, your own schedule, calling on schools and supervisory personnel. Protected territory assures you of income from school and library orders whether mailed direct to company or taken personally. Territories now being assigned. For more information, write to: Mr. Warren Bums, vice president, Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corporation, 425 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 10229, Chicago, Illinois 60611.

SALE: DAMAGED MERCHAN-dise; as much as 50% off. Contact Fisher Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

AUTOMATIC WASHIER^ $2s'. Guitar, $10, Typewriter, $25. Old oak dresser, with mirror, $15. Amplifier, $12. Webcor portable Hi-Fi, $20. VW taperecorder, $20. Violin. $lC Record changer $10. 2701 S. Memorial Drive, 756-2513.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Unclaimed Freight

(6) 1969 stereo consoles. All solid state. Deluxe 4 speed BSR turntable, with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handling charges of $54 each. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-5196-

SINGER SEWING MACHINE (repossessed) In 2 drawer desk. Equipped to Zig-Zag, make button holes, etc. Someone In this area to assume $47.30 balance. Easy terms with good credit. Details write, Mr. McIntyre, c/o General Credit, P. O. Box 831, Wilson, N. C. 27893.

LIVESTOCK

MOBILE HOMES

RAM HORN STABLES HORSE and pony boarding, 14 new modem stables, plenty of riding area, 31/4 miles northeast of Greenville off Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. Phone 758-1889 or see Bennie Eastwood. Rt. 5, Box 141-A.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let inventory reduction. Clothing sale in progress now through September 1. All clothing items in store, summer and winter, reduced by 40%. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Located at intersection of Hwy. 91 & 258, east of Snow Hill.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St. _

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store, your Warm Morning and Siegler Heater sales and service dealer. Dickinson Ave. and 8th Street.

Wool Carpet tried and tested sure and dependable. Over 350 styles and colors at Larrys Carpetland

FALL SPECIALS READY FOR DELIVERY

Serviced By Our Factory Trained AAechanics & Dynamometer Tested.

NEW FORD

DIESEL TRACTORS

2000 $3195

3000 ............... $3495

4000 ............... $4195

5000 ............... $4795

............. $7895

8000

FREE COLOR TV

With a new FORD 630 Combine & 4 Row Corn Head....... $12,995

Used 2 Row FORD Combine . . . $2495

FORD 612 Forage Harvester with Row Crop Head

'Dealer Demo $1095

Used FORD, Ferguson, Case, AC, & JD Tractors & Equipment

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

264 BY 1.\.SS

GREENVIIXE, N. C.

TELEPHONE 756-275

RING UP MORE SALES! AD-vertise back to school supplies with a Daily Reflector classified ad. Dial 752-6166 to start your ad now!

RCA STEREO TAPERECORD-er, new condition, $120. Call 752-7723.

FENDER TWIN REVERB AMP. excellent condition. Fender Mustang, Set of drums. 732-5924.

POOL TABLE 4X8. WILL trade for go cart. Call Farm-ville SK 3-3663 after 6 p.m.

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE PARTS

We Now Offer Complete Service For McColloch Chain Saws.

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

AIR COMPRESSOR. 5 HP Wayne, 60 gallon tank, has been used 3 months, just like brand new. Cost $1250, will sacrifice for less than half. All switches and conduits come with unit. 758-4314 day and 756-4257 night.

FOR SALE. ONE G. E. FROST-free refrigerator-freezer. One 40 G. E. range. Phone 752-4671 after 5 p.m.

Public Auction

of household goods of Mrs. Billie Branch at A.B.C. Moving & Storage.

Stantonburg Hwy.

August 26, 1969 1 p.m. sharp

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Adj sell anything I

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FINb >dd Items In Misc. for Sale.

CUSSIFlED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Cole Full SnapensloD Fcur Drawer Filing Cabinet

BGray, Tan, Green IH in. deep. 52 In. Ulk 15 in. wide.

t-l REG. PRICE $?{. Sale Price

m3 $49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

AUCTION. REGISTERED QUAR-ter horse sale. Saturday, August 30th at 11 a.m.. Spartanburg, S. C. Complete dispersal of Bi-jengo Ranch plus other consignments. Broodmares from ROM and AAA blood lines, all bred to top stallions. Fine yearling prospects and several 3-ln-l packages. We are still accepting consignments. For information, phone (912) 743^2. Sale to be held at the Spartanburg County Livestock Center. From Interstate 85, take 1-26 East, exit at U. S. 29 North. Go one block to S. C. 295 and turn left. Drive one-haJf mile to sale. Watch for signs.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes,' IVz baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

2 edroom! air CONDI-tioned, washer, Shady Knoll. 758-4708.

REAL ESTATE

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Can 758-3644 or 758-4842,

313

FOR BETTER BUYS &

REAL ESTATE CAU. OR SM

E. H. Williford

Ltat Your Property WiM Ut Cotanch* PL 3-3911. Night PL

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS for 2 bdrm. air conditioned mobile homes for fall occupancy. Phone 756-5851,

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. PRACTI-cally new, $70 per month. 752-7066.

1969 2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tion, 12 wide, very attractive, Shady Knolls, 752-2993 or 752-2025.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, I new, for rent. 752-7176. !

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842._

Mobile Homes For Sale

60. 3 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned, lot 45, Oakmont Acres, Washington Highway.

IN AYDEN, SHADY LANE Park. 2 bdrm. mobile home, 1^ baths, automatic washer, and air condition. Joe Tripp, 746-'3542.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

2 BDRM., 8 X 40 MOBILE home, located Emerald Isle, good, clean condition, call 753-4344, Farmville, after 6 p.m.

8 X 28 MOBILE HOME, CLEAN, nice for beach, cheap. Hugh Payne Trailer Park, Williamston, N C. 792-4988.

1968 MOBILE HOME. 12 X 60 fully carpeted. $350 and assume payments. 756-3346 or 756-4358.

Mobile Homes For Sale

REAL ESTATE

bohakza

BUSINESS LOT FOR SALE j Located on Tenth Street (present- ! iy a portion of the property used; by Folger Buick Company). Ideal for laundry, vending machines, or business offices. Said lot is 45 feet fronting on Tenth Street, and approximately 120 feet deep. This property will be sold to the highest bidder. If interested, contact Peel and Peel, Attorneys at Law. P. O. Box 187, Williamston, N. C. 792-2565.

214 E. 5th Sc.

VS^217I

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-WHITE KITTEN, 4 MOS., no identifying marks, last seen In area of 8th and Cotanche Sunday nlte. Reward. 758-2310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy Land, Standing Timber,

And Pulpwood.

Top Prices Paid WRITE TO:

ANDERSON'S LOGGING CO., Inc

P. O. Box 386 Bridgeton, N.C. 28519

TOBACCO

SPECIAL

4 BEDROOM

Bathi

Deluxe Electric Range

Automatic Washer

WAS $5695

NOW $5383 BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. 752-5185 Across From Holiday Inn WORLDS LARGEST

MOBILE HOME DEALER Think About It!

Buying A Home? Need 100% Financing?

Call 752-7194 Bowen Realty & Loan

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc*

GREENVILLE

i BROOK VALLEY, 4 bedroom, Dutch Colonial with baths, formal dining, living room, dee with fireplace, eat-bi-kltchen, study and double garage. Showe by appointment only.

CLEARED LOT, 134 feet of road frontage on U.S. Highway No. 11 N., approximately 2 milei North of Greenville City Umits,

1405 DRUM AVENUE. 8 bedroont 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, t bedroom, 1 bath frame house. $8,500, Financing available, Nice quiet street.

804 WEST 7TH STREET, $1,508 and assume 6% loan on S bedroom home on quiet street is Ayden. Home has living room, den, 1 bath, carport, and ample storage.

SECLUDED BACK YARD for^ familys picnic fun. 3 bedroom,'' 2!2 bath, huge living room, central air conditioning, storm garage, glassed-in breezeway, windows and doors for your

year round comfort. Go by 401 S. Juanita Street this weekend, 746-6134 NIThiS CALL V.'ES PRICE, 756-4447

CINOftBCRBlV

COMB0

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTANTS

Due to expansion in our internal accounting staff and promotions within our division, we arc 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

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Claaat^ ded Ads I They

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

GIVE-AWAY PRICES ON STAIN PROOF VINYL - WALL TEX WALL PAPER..

500 rolls of special purchased bankrupt stock being sold at about 1/5 of its regular price.

Per Single Roll

L. H. WHITEHURST - FLOOR COVERING CO.

TRADE ST., GREENVILLE 756-2747

WHILE IT LAST

Tar River Estates

Beautiful Decor

Pnvate Patios

Quality constixictcd Interiors

Carpet and drapes furnished

Modem Hotpoint Appliances

Convenient Location

5 blocks from E. C. University

Located on the beautiful Tar River

7 blocks from downtown

Convenient to the airport

3 Three Spacious Floor Plans Many Extras

Largest swimming pool in Eastern N. C. ^

2 acre recreation park \^ith barbecue grills

C ' ^

Spacious sun decks # Convenient Laundromat

More Than Just A Place To Live"

Party house

\ .

200 Block North Elm St Green \lllr. N. C 27834

A development of: W. E. Dansey Co. Greenville,

Resident Manager Wallace West

Need More Room?

2713 Shawnee Place

3 becdrooms ]V2 baths Living room^

Kitchen with\ nook family room carpoW with storage Built'in's & other features

Are you cramped into a small apartment or mobile home? Would you like the privacy, convenience & pride of your own home? If so give us a call and let us show you one of our many new homes. We can assist all our customers in arranging FHA, VA or conventional loan.

Greenville Realty Co.

Builders & Sales Agents

Mrs. Pinkston - 756-5132

752-2106

David Evans Jr. 752-4225

.r \ \

\ \Th% Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, Augutt 24, 1969-B-11

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

REAL ESTATE

REASONABLY PRICED. 3 BED-

rocm frame dwelling, located corner of Boyd Ave., and Broad St. Buyer must move at own expense. Call collect: 897-80.55.

BY OWNER. SPLnLEVEL. comer of GreenU^iar Dr . and Club Rd.. 3 bdrm., baths, hot water heat, FHA financing. priced to sell. 756-0209.

WANT TO SEU

YOUR HOMEI

Then Cot Ont All The MJddk Men . . .

SELL DIRECT We aetulre the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary ... our agency . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your prrfesslonal real estate broker. Ei) Tlptoa Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. Ws have buyers waiting for homes DOW . . . with loans already ap> proved and that Is 90% of the sale. Call for free aopraisals oa your home.

DIAL 756.0911

^For Immediak Service

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sato

AYDEN, MONTECLAIR SUB-division, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, plenty of storage, $20,000. 746-6116.

REALESTATI

Houses For Sate

LOUIS CLARK

Realtor

Houses For Sate

1705 ROSEWOOD DRIVE

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, utility area, double carport and storage house.

$33,000

HARDEE CIRCLE

New brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large kitchen-family room combination with fireplace, carport and storage, trees in yard.

$25,000

BELMONT DRIVE

New brick veneer home under conrtruction with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen-famiiy room combination, utility room, living room, carport and storage. $19,500

HARDEE ACRES .

Erick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fire* piare, kitchen with utility area, double garage and storage. $26,000

LAURA LANE WINTERVILLE

New brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen, double garage, large lot.

$26,000

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

We have these homes available for you to see at your convenience.

BROOK VALLEY

4 bdrm., 2 bath. Located off No. 4 Fairway

t LYNNDALE

Large 3 bdrm., air condition home, wooded lot, price reduced to sell.

DREXELBROOK

2 story colonial, 4 bdrm., 2^ baths.

LYNNDAI.E

3 bdrm., 2 baths, air conditioned home, carpet and draperies includoJ.

Day 752-4173 Celeste Wilkerson 756-4838 Louis Clark 756-2912

DREXELBROOK. 2012 SHER-wood, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, family, living, dining room, comer lot, priced to sell. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Claaaic Homes. VA FHA avaU-able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pem West. 756-')627.

4 BEDROOM, BATHS,

large wooded lot. Pay equity, assume loan. The Pines, Ayden, $36,500. BUI WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FOR SALEy OWNER, HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, new furnace, new roof and gutters, complete nice large lot, paved driveway. 1015 E. Wright Rd., CoUege Court, 752-2591.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Suttoe or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Office Space For Rent

IN FARMVILLE. NICE 4 ROOM apt. with buUt-in stove. Phone 753-3503.

RESORTS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Resort Property For Rent DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST

friend until she finds Blue

2 BEDROOM APT. WITH AIR.i Prefer couple with no small chU-' dren or pets. 752-3750.

1 bedro5fursheFcot-

tage apts. Located at Play Meadows, N. Green St. 756-1130.

nnwNTOWN OFPTPFq AVATT ' CLEAN COTTAGE. ATLANTIC j !

IWWM'OWN OFFICES AVAIL-, L^tre for cleaning carpets. Rent

able. Central air. Janitorial services, utilities furnished. Tetter-ton Building, 414 Washington St.,

752-474R. i

Beach. Call 746-3284 or 746-3532. Resort Property For Sale

electric shampooer. $1. Beik Tyler.

Rooms For Rent

NOW RESERVING AIR CONDI-tloned furnished apts. for fall occupancy. Call 756-5851.

Houses For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 WORKING OR

college girls. 752-7638.

RENTALS

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgeoi. United Rent AU. 264 By Pass, 756 3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us first I PL 2-5700.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2'.2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Bid., 756-0741.

Girls Dormitory Space Available

College approved, modern construction, spacious rooms, privacy, House-mothcrs, air conditioned, refrigerators, light cooking, living room for each six girl suite. Cali Res. Mgr. 758-2867 or go by Buccaneer Courts, 10th A Heath Sts., Greenville.

Apartments For Rent

Oakmont

Square

APARTMENTS

NOW LEASING

AIR CONDITIONED

SWIMMING POOL

CLUB HOUSE

DISPOSAL, DISHWASHER

2 BEDROOMS

6 CLOSETS

FULLY CARPETED

LAUNDRY FACILITIES

1212 RED BANKS RD. GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE: 756-4151

FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM house, reasopable rent. CaU 758-1793.

rioOM BRICK HOUs, 3 BED-room on Jefferson Dr., foot of Munroe. Adults only. Available Sept. i. Phone 752-5860,

AVAILABLE SEPT. 1 FOR male students, conveniently located. Call 752-7512 afternoons and nights.

BEACH COTTAGE. 3 BEDROOM, I bath, on 50 x 200 lot, M mile E. of Swansboro on Hwy. 24 facing Inland waterway. 80 miles from Greenville, 40 miles from New Bern, 25 miles from Jacksonville and Morehead. Call 758-2716 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

I, REGINALD 8. ETHERIDGE, will not be responsible for any debts other than those Incurred by myself In person. Aug. 21, 1969.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

LARGE ROOM WITH PRIVATE, entrance for two boys. Call 758-2275.

BEGINNING PIANO AND VOICE leasons. CaU 756-0371 or 758-4386.

SPECIAL NOTICES

3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME, with bath. 5 mUee vicinity Green-1 vUle, 752-6498 after 6 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT, CAN BE seen 1306 E. 10th St., Couple preferred.

AYDEN, LYNDALE ST., 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, 1 year lease only. CaU 746-6116.

1 BEDROOM WITH PRIVATE bath and other privileges. Mar-ried couple or two girls- 752-2352.

"Presorts ^

Resort Property For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.

I, CHARLES RIGGS, WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than those Incurred by myself In person. Aug. 21, 1969

CLASSIFIE~D~~dIsPLAY

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP be dependable companies Us^ cd In todays Classliled Ads.

CUSSIPIED DISPLAY

HAROWARI ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

ISt-6111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-

tioned apartment. Individual balconies. The Magnolias, dial 752-3070.

(1) 106 BRINKLEY ROAD

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 2 full batlis, 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, baths. Wooded lot.

Price $24,000

(3) 111 NORTH WOODLAWN

2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 x 103, garage 18 x 18.

Price $10,600

(4) 301 GLENWOOD DRVE

2 bedrooms, Uvlng room, and kitchen.

Price $8,000

Go To Church On Sunday And See Les Turnage On Monday TURNAGE REAL ESTATS

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estatc-Insurance-Appraisali

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, m baths, wail to wall carpetib garbage disposal and dishwasb-er, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . . .

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident managei. 758-3450.

LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM KIT-chen and bath, all private, nice for married couple or wcrklng girls or girl students. 756-2722.

AYDEN, EAST AVE. 2 BED-rocm apartment with carpet, stove and refrigerator, furnished, $70 per month. 746-6116.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

air condition

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD ST.

Phona PLa-7a3a or

AUTOMOriVI

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

Central heat & air condition.

Wall to-wall carpeting

Fabulous space

closet

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beauti/ul private garden patio

Piped-in background music

5 minutes from downtown Green ville.

FOR

INFORMATION

CALL

758-4315 or 746-6134

Nite: 756-4447

ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED. 2 bdiTn., near EQI^ couple or teacher, exchange References, 204 Lewis St.

CABINETS

increase WORKER PRODUCT-lon with General Heating, Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Let us Install your unit. We offer quality workmanship, and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

AUTOMOTIVE

$3.00 Special

Tune up $3.00 plus parts. American cars only.

Sutton's Esso

Intersection of 264 & 11 Greenville

fiMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury, GMC American Motors Dickinson Ave., 752-4525

PHELPS CHEVROLET

GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS A SERVICE 756-2150

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Service As You Like It Pure Oil Products 9th k Evans St.,

Benton & Tetterton

Cabinet

1501 EVANS ST.

Maken

756-4700

GAS

Gat Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242 HOME IMPROVEMENT

GETTING MARRIED?

See GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for a Honeymoon Apartment in the heart of the E.C.U. Campus.

Only 10 new furnished apartments; make your reservation now!

Call phwie 752-5700 Office: 205 East Third Street

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. With private bath. Also nice furnished bedroom with single bed. CaU 756-1821.____

2 BEDROOM * FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall to wall car^ pet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121. 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nlghta

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137 day and 756-3465 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair, Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 22fi S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N- C.

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery. 22 yearn experience. Call 752-4.570.

TELEVISION

READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU RCA ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.

FARM LOANS

FEDERAL LAND BANK

Long term financing on farms

land improvement forestry development homes

repairing and building farm buildings to pay indebtedness.

Call

Hacknty High Joe Griffin

FEDERAL LAND BANK

P.C.A. Office 216 Washington St. Monday 1-3 p.m. Gfeenvilie, N. C.

FARM OWNED

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ELECTROLUX

New office now open In Greenville. Now taking applications for male and female help. Apply 307 S. Washington St. or call 752-6808.

''With Electrolux, quality & service come first*

69 (^Oi - GuJt

Phelps

Chevrolet

Sells

For

Less

DO you WANT JUST A ROOF OVER YOUR HUD OR

ah^py

plaa

to live?

Theres a big difference. At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to create a kind of village spirit and the amenities to make it a happy place to live.

Our 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 with 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.

Swimming Pool and Patio

Sports Area

All Electric "HOT POINT Kitchen

Fully Air-Conditioned

Wallto WalLCarpetlng

Washer and Dryer Outlets

Individual Storage Bins

No Four-Footed Pets

Ample Parking Space

Sound Conditioned Wails

Streetlights

Modern Sanitary Service

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

Mail Delivery to Door

Outlets for Cable TV

Choice of 1 2 3 Bedrooms

Garbage Disposals

Trained Maintenance Staff

Laundry Facilities

Ideally located within walking distance of Pitt Plaza, Greenville's largest shopping centena 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

\ -

W '

, \\"

W '.I '

Datly R*n*<ler, OrMnvltl*, N. C.-Sunday, Augu J4, 196

V.Niagara Falls Turned Off Is Tourist

By. JUSTIN L. CAMERLENGO

NIAGARA FALLS, N Y. (UPI)Engineers, in stopping the mighty waters on the American side of Niagara Falls, have suprisingly opened the floodgates of brisker-than-ever tourist trade.

Their purpose was strictly non-commercialto study the bed of the falls with the hope of saving them from erosion.

The dewatering of the falls, though, has expased to view a bed of rock called Lockport dolomite that i.s fascinatingly reminiscent of the moon's surface, pock-marked and greyish beige in color.

Twice before in the fall's known history the waters have been halted. blo(ked by massive ice jams upstream on March 29. 1848, and again on! Feb. 22. 1936. |

Unlike natures way, it took' four days of round-the-clock; work this time to dam the flowi over the 182 foot falls with

15.500 tons of rock and earth. TTie construction diverted

10.500 cubic feet of water per econd away from the 1,100 foot American brink to Horseshoe Falls, the Canadian section of Niagara Falls.

Last spring, after President Kixon authorized $15 million nd the loan of U.S. Army Engineers to the American-Canadian Internation.nl Joint Commission responsible for preservation and control of the falls, businessmen on boUi sides of the falls feared dewatering would detour tourists.

Increased Visitor Flow Instead, tourism has Increased. During the first weekend after a 600 foot

cofferdam cut off water to the I

American rapids on June 12, i

ome 95,000 visitors came to the American side alone, ^

compared to 75,000 on the same , weekend the previous year. The I next weekend, there were 90,000 visitors, compared to 76,000 in i 1968. Now there are hopes of breaking last years record of 11 million tourists. i

Visitors see the Horseshoe Falls, thundering more violent-i ly than ever with the water diverted from the American side added to its own tur-1 bulence and plunging over the question mark-shaped crest measuring about 2,500 feet long, with a drop of 176 feet.

In contrast stand the now waterless American rapid.s, the brink of which resembles ciant sawteeth. One of the points, eroded by centuries of water flow, looks like the profile of an Indian face. I

Visitors watch two cranes' lowering geologists and work-: men along the face of the dry falls. Workmen chip away loose rock and scale the walls, while geologists photograph cracks., make tests boring , take'

samples and map the surface.; rock. Among the largest rocks ^ engineers at the moment have

The conservation effort which is one measuring 30 by 20 by 14' no plans to dole out the talus,

has led to the dewatering began feet and weighing about 1,200 Other possibilities include a in 1965 when Congress author- tons, I system of concrete abutments

ized the Army Corps of The re.sults of the testing and along the edges to help control

Engineers to study methods for con.servation recommendations the water flow. A similar

saving the falls. The Corps are expected to be published in system combined with up-conducted test bores, then 1971. Roger Repp, a Corps of sstream dam has reduced briefly reduced the water flow Engineers spokesman, cited erosion of the horseshoe falls in 1966 to take a closer look, these possible recommenda- from 4V feet a year to about 2 After the damming of the tions; feet,

falls this year, financed by the A dam at the lower part of A talus problem has never United States and a $2.50,000 the Niagara River below the arisen at the base of the Canadian contribution, en- falls to keep the water level Canadian falls because 'of a 200 gineers installed a sprinkler constant and cover some of the foot deep plunge pool at the .system to keep the rockbed debris. base of the falls where fallen

moist because a second rorV A concrete shoring to cover rock is pulverized by the power layer, called Rochester shale, the more delicate second layer of the 12,000-year-old cascade, tended to dry up and crumble of Rochester shale. The American falls, esmalr

in the sun. Breaking up the talus and ed as only 600-700 years old,

Rocks Bared using it to fill holes in the river i never had a plunge pool. Since

A spokesman for the Army bed, or carting it to the top via | only 10 per cent of the water

Engineers said experts had conveyor belt. rushes over the brink of the

found much less erosion at tlie The Army already has been' American Falls, with 90 per crest of the American rapids asked to give a piece of talus to ^^ent over the Canadian rapids,

than they feared, but more a church of use as ajfbe water lacks power to

talus or fallen rock accumula- monument, and E. Dent Lack- pulverize fallen rock, tion at the bottom of the falls, ey. Mayor of Niagara Falls.

The boulders at the base are N\Y., said if the talus were

huge, mostly results of a 1931 broken into one inch squares he

rock fall of 76,000 tons and rock could probably pay for tlie

falls in 1954 involving 15,000 entire project by selling the

tons of earth and 185,000 tons of pitees for from $1 to $5. The

The dewatered falls will I remain dry until December, which has local businessm<.m hoping their tourist season will extend well past its usual mid-September end.

NIAGARA FALLS TURNED OFF Despite fears

of businessmen, tourism has increased since engineers stopped the waters on the American side of Niagara

Falls in order to study ths bed of the falls la hopa tff saving it from erosion. (UPl Telephoto)

"A''

? ...... ' ' t- i Of;-

I #

Officer Spends Fiye Days Living iff The Land

4: -i:

MCCONNELL AIR FORCE B.ASE. Kan. (AP) Usinc onlv a flintlock rifle, tomahawk and knife, a modern-day Daniel Boone took off for the backwoods and lived for five davs bv catching hi.s own food and cooking it over fires started by flint and steel.

A camera was the onlv contemporary equipment carried bv T Sgt. Robert Garrett of the S81st Strategic Mi.s.;ile Wing, who photographed all aspects of his adventure

He 'made hi.s own bmk^kin clothing, rifle, tomahawak and knife and set out to find out how thev were put to use while living off the land."

His pictures were used to illustrate a paper on Tlie Tools of, the Trail Blazers" for an American Studies course at Wichita. Kan.. State University, He was graduated from the school recenth after spending a year there under (Vation Bootstrap." a U.S. Air Force education program

^ s'*

.Sff.

Line Is Plumb Convenient

,ST. LOnS a P!l--The Pipe Line" IS a telephone answering service for persons with ques

tions about plumbing. Anvone with

a query about plumbing or piping can get a reliable answer by dialing 863-0077 in St. Louis. The program is sponsored by the non-profit St. Loui... Plumbing Industry Council.

DRESS ON DISPLAY

LONDON (AP) Queen Elizabeth IPs wedding dress is going on show \ this sunxmer at an exhibition to raise money fM* childrens homes. The dress has not been seen in public since the Queens marriage to Pruice Philip in 1947.

Shep and Betsy Ames took a memorable vacation with their No-Credit Card.

And they dont owe anybody a cent You cant do that with the other

\xei one soon, it pays.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LQMI

GBEEMlflLLEi*^*

wmmm

BACK TO SCHOOL and COLLEGE SEaiON

^ \

' -

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

BACK TO SCHOOL and COLLEGE SECTION

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 196960 Million Back To School Or College

Caution: Traffic Too Is Growing

New Term Poses

Perhaps the only thing growing more rapidly than school and college enrollments is the volume of traffic that speeds along streets and highways of the nation.

An estimated 95,000,000 motor vehicles, many of them driven by teen-agers, are in operati(i. Fifty per cent are estimated to require servicing to make them perfecty safe.

This is why police and school authorities at all levels join in urging all motorists to take care, for the safety of all youth in traffic.

Check Your Car Advice to drivers is have tiieir motor vehicles checked immediately for quick responsive action to meet any emergency of driving; to prepare to become alert to the sometime irresponsible youngsters who thoughtlessly dart out into traffic the way to or from classes; to co-operate with school traffic patrols manned by the young at school crossings.

Parents of youth who drive their own cars, motorcycles or scooters, whether they are high school or college students, must assume the responsibility for instilling in them the need for extra caution, extra care for their vehicles, as the opening of school term approaches.

Observe Warnings Signs wili warn motorists when schools open. Other signs Will warn of the approaches to schools and of school crossings.

Slow down, will be the order of the day.

Considering the number of; youngsters going to school, the education in safety cwiducted; in classrooms and the past cooperation of motor ve icle drivers has yielded excellent results.

The aim of the current pleas! to motorists is to make the safety record even better.

60's Spark Excitement For. Future

In the 70s, children will start to school at the age of two, a 11 e ding non-school preschools.

Promotion problems will vanish, and so will grade cards, in new seamless schools where leami g experiences and evaluation of progress will be continous.

The level of child intelligence will rise, as a result of new approaches to education. The IQ of the average child will be 125, or perhaps 135.

These are some of the predictions set forth in Forecast for the 70s, an article appearing In Todays Education, the journal of the National Education Association.

Advancement Noted The authors, Harold G. Shane and June Grant Shane, professors of education at Indiana University, Bloomington, base their forecast (i information distilled from more than 400 books and articles.

New Challenges

By JAMES BRANDON

Once again this years enrollments in schools and colleges of the nation move toward explosive levels.

No pun is intended. The re-ference is only to figures and the background factors they tend to help illuminate.

Hopefully, what appears to have been the peak of the student litancy that was the most widely and heavily publicized aspect of the educational scene this past year a militancy that in some larger cities j penetrated downward to high ! schools is losing some of [its steam.

1 Support for senseless and violently rebellious acts began to dwindle as administrators and faculties sat down with students to try to work out their gripes on the basis of reason instead of threat. Resort by officials to due process, by appeals I to the courts instead of police, j brought democratic responses.

I Behind the numbers forecasting a grand total enrollment of 60 million (students) at all age levels for this fall are facts that may clarify for parents especially, and also for students, what needs special consideration I as preparations are made for the opening of the new school term.

Essentially, it would see, the

nations elementary and high schools have become one big college preparatory schr\ Tliis view grows out of something more than simple ambition ou the part of parents of the youngest to point them toward a college career from the beginning.

Change in tlie social o (lor 'stemming partly from pressure of population increases, but more importantly, from amazing advance in technology I which in turn alter the nature of educational requirements, t ii e information explosion I through mass media furnishing everyone including youth wih I an immediate look at whats going on, requires learning how to live in these new times as well as learning how to get a job.

Thus what is happening in land to colleges and universities these days is as important > ^the parents of children who vvill be going to school for the first , time this fall, as it will be to those in the elementary and high school age groups.

Illustrative of the pressure i ci eated by numbers alone is !a 58 percent increase over I a period of only five short year.s in college enrollments, from I a massive enrollment of 4,8o0.-332 at the beginning of the 1063 school year, to 7,500.000 at tiie start of the term last tall.

Enrollment Pressures Up

At this rate it is not inconceivable that institutions of higher learning will be called upon to take care of 8,000,000 or more students this fall.

This growth on the campus stems from the following: Publicly financed elementary schools enrolled nearly 45,000,000 pupils last year. 'This was a| 2.4 per cent increase over the i previous year. ;

These figures account for alii age groups inclusive of the be-| ginners who start earlier these days at age 5 in pre-primary classes, through the elementary and high school grades and age 17. But it does not include the!

(mounting numbers of children enrolled in private schools, or the youth enrolled frequently in special part-time classes outside the traditional educational s>*-tem.

Significant is the fact that 77.6 per cent of the pupils who entered the 9th grade in the fall of 1964 were graduated from high school last year.

This may be compared to the record for those 9th graders of 1959, 70.9 per cent of whom were graduated, indicating that dropouts are dropping in number, multiplying the pressure on colleges and uuniversities.

Taxpayers Weighing Cost

A major challenge therefore comes ut f the increasing demand for more funds with which to provide the more classrooms, the greater number of trained teachers, and to cover mounting operating costs of the education plant.

Taxpayers have been resisting imposition of additional levies for school purposes during recent years. In some areas there has been downright rejection until it became apparent that schools would have to close for lack of funds.

'There is something here akin perhaps in reverse to

the student unrest that derives rather obliquely from the huge Federal expenditures for defense and the cost of the unpopular Vietnam war.

Taxpayers feel harder hit by school taxes than by Federal income taxes, one parent has pointed out to the writer, because school taxes are local and specifically assessed on separate bills for school purposes, whereas there is no specific information available on payment of income taxes, as to what will go for what purpose.

Campus Unrest Traced

education of the 60s has seen the development and spread programmed learning materials and related teaching machines, the introduction of new audiovisual aids, the swing to more emphasis on independent study, the growth of the open-concept design for schools and the early testing and use of computer-assisted instruction.

Four Simple Reminders For Parents To Start Now To Prepare For Return To School

First order of business for 1 Physical check-ups to 3 Check the home to make In preparation for this, wise fashionable new stocks for dis-parents of youth of all ages assure they are in good health.certain it has facilities condu- mothers and their young chil- play immediately.

is to start immediately to pre- Have them see the doctor, the cive to study.

idren. the teen-agers and the Best preparation for starting

Now, with the start of the 1969-70 school year, the 70s are right on the doorstep, and due to arrive with more* educational dianges.

pare them for the return toldentist, the oculist, j 4 Purchase in advance as|college students who do so much the young.sters on a successful

learning this fall. > 2 Start selecting the clothes many of the school supplies you of their own choosing, will startjnew term is to begin now, when

This involves four simple and the shoes they will need I know they will need at the start their shopping early. S t o r e s stocks are fresh and complete, points. I to replenish their wardrobes. of the term. have assembled their fresh andl Shop early.

Emergence of modem discontent on the campus is traced by some to the years so recent all can remember when campus enrollments began to soar to the point where registering for classes became almost a mechanical operation for students. Many protested that We are becoming numbers instead of names.

During this period they also began to complain that they seldom saw or were able to listen to the famous professors them to seek enrollment in the colleges of their choice.

Assistant professors and sometimes graduate students took over while the name professors became busy with out-

Deans, once to studcns.

Whats Ahead For Education In 70s

As projected, the 70s design trend toward bringing children into the public education picture earlier, with schools and communities cooperatingt o establish non-school preschools as di'.inct from the regular educational pattern.

How the trends of the 60s childhood education. Tradition-, will grown and change in the ^ity the amount of money spent; 70s is predicted in Forecast student has been highest for the 70s, from NEA 3 the coUege level, with ex-Joumal, Todays Education. penditures diminishing down-

jward to pre-school and kinder-Forecast for the 70s fore- garten programs at the bottom.

Major support for early The 70s will change all that,

with recognition that we have spent literally billions at the upper-age ranges to compensate for what we did not do at the two-to seven-year age levels, says Forecast.

New preprimary programs, predictions about ^education for

the youngest envision a future with, for two-year-olds, non-school preschools, under school auspices but mvolving coordina-tiwi of community resources; for three-year-olds, m i n i -schools with groups of six or eight children n each such school, and for our-aad-hve-

Involvement, Relevance

year-olds, a preprlmary continuum instead of todays kindergarten.

Seamless schools. In the 70s, schools won't be graded or ungraded. Theyll be seamless. Rate or progress through school will be an individual matter for each studeui.

College and universities have taken constructive steps toward overcoming the problems precipitated originally by bigness and which have become demands for involvement of students and relevance of courses, now that these educators, hitherto .comparatively inexperienced in coping with stu-idcnt revolt, move to.^ard con

ference, convocations, meetings in which the students now take part.

What the students appear to want most, and are beginning to get. is more participation campus careers and In determining what thef" shouid b taught ^nd by whom.

side research assignmetits and as counsellors to industry and government.

Presidents and fairly accessible were becoming so involved m raising funds for expanding la-cilities, or in working out research contracts, thev had liit e time to consider requests^ from students for retonn since into demands actually going beyond the purview of the campus.

Moderate students more interested in getting an education began to change from a passive attitude to one of inactive support for some of the radical movements.

C-2TH Daily RaW^ctor Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, August 24 ,1969

_X . .

School Construction Programs

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THE EASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOPL . . . naan com-pittion as school days draw naar. The ona*story structura

is tha most aastarly city schools.

in location of any of Graanviel

Py JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Activity in construction moves ahead at a steady pace as the opening date for the city schools draw nearer. Despite excessive rain, wind and hot da>*s in August, con'truc-tion on two new schools and

a major addition to a third are now in the home stretch.

Citing the status of progress to date, Assistant Superintendent of Greenville City Schools Glenn Cox says, Everything looks hopeful for completion of construction on the dates eitablished.*

As of mid-August, the status

of the three projects are:

Easte-n Elementarv

School Final inspection and turn-over is slated right away. Work is progressing on paving of an access road. If all goes well, this work should be completed by time children report for the first week of school.

A Lot Of People Behind School System

It takes a lot of people to plan, guide, coordinate and direct the multiple operations of a city school system. Just as in other large organizations, a number of boards,, staffs, sections and divisions arc necessary to carry out efficient operations.

As plans becomes firm for the opening of the 1969-70 school year, it is a relevant time to take note of citizens and workers closely identified with the educational process for Greenville's 6,COO school children.

ITie primary centef of overall policy and planning of any school system is the Board of Education. Greenville's board recently enlarged to nine members, is headed by chairman Dr. E. B. Aycock. The other eight members are John H. Bizzell, Mrs. Robert Kittrell,

Dr. James Beardei/, Leroy James, Harding ^gg. Dr. Badger Clark, Jr.^^uise W. Gaylord, J^ and^rs. Lucille G(^am.

rogram

The administrative staff is composed of Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent; and Glenn L. Cox, associate superintendent.

Under the direct guidance of the administrative'staff are two other staff sections. The first of these, the supervisory staff, has at present six personnel in different fields of educational work.

These are: Roy P. Marsh, director of elementary education; Bob L. Sigmon, director of secondary education; Charles Dickens, director ESEA Tie I; Leland L. Alls-brook, coordinator of elemen-

tor of audio-visual services; and Joseph Godette, attendance counselor.

The second staff section, the Special Services Staff, includes Mrs. Naomi Edwards, central administrative office manager; Zeb Mooring, Supervisor of maintenance; and Mrs. Louise Rush, supervisor of lunchrooms.

These are but part of the total picture of personnel filling i^sitions involving critical phases of the day by day operations of the city schools. It takes maintenance men, drivers, cooks, janitors, and a host of other hard working people to keep a vast program of education running smoothly and efficiently.

tary physical education; Frea-ger R. Sanders, Jr., coordina-

SY.MBOI.K OF THE NEW TEACHING methods being used at all levels of learning today is the above picture which reflects how the blackboard may be supplenv'nted by a screen and, with the use of projectors, make it possible for the instructor to do his teaching while facing the class instead of with his ' hack to it. Photo by George S. Zimbel from Educational Facilities Laboratories.

Youngsters Are Helped By Students

Throughout the country, college students are combining their educational resources with a sense of responsibility, taking part in various projects designed to help underprivileged children and school dropouts.

Students at the University of Arizona, for example, run a one-weck overnight camp for less-chance children, the camp, first gun in 1964 with 76 youngsters, now accommodates three times that number each year, in two separate campsites.

Campers are chosen by the students from lists of underprivileged children in the Tucson area, and the program is financed through campus drives and student-supported activities.

At the Georgia Institute of Technology', a group of students are conducting high s c h o o equivalency courses for high school dropouts, at no cost to participants.

A B i g - B rother, Big-Sister program is conducted at Uie University of Rhode Island. Each student involved int he program is assigned to one<^or more underprivileged children in the area, whom he visits regu-larl;^ and accompanies to campus events.

Aycock Junior High School All classroom"^areas will be ready for occupancy by the beginning date of school. Wind-up construction in all parts of the new school, including storage, offices and certain hallways, is expected to be finished by the end of September.

Rose High SchoolThe addition of a two-story structure at the front of the present building, begun later than work on the new junior or elementary schools, still requires considerable work. At the present time, the cafeteria expansion and the new building in the rear, the masonry and carpentry shop? are slated to be ready by the first of September. The new shop, however, will be earmarked for additional classroom space at first, and later will be used for masonry and carpentry classes. A completion date of the end of September has been named for the first floor, and the end of October is the expected date of completion for the second floor of the two-story addition.

Repair ^and maintenance work, routine type ddne every summer, has been completed at Eppes, Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, Elmhurst, Third Street and Wahl - Coates Schools.

Mobile units, with the exception of two which will be placed in position this week or next, are all in assigned place.

All in all, we are in a ready position for the beginning date of school this year, Cox noted.

A TWO STORY ADDITION . . . begins to take on firm lines as workmen reach the second story level on wall work for additional office and classroom spaco

being added to J. H. Rose High School at the front of the present main building.

: -K*...

THE SECOND STRUCTURE . . . being readied at Rose High is this one story brick technical building which will

be used temporarily as classroom space until the two story addition is completed.

FOR LOW-ACHIEVERS

In an effort to help low-achievers enter and benefit from college, a new program has been Introduced by Forest Park Community College in St Louis. Instruction Is individually programmed for students who have ranked low in high school and in college entrance tests.

WeVe nothing without gour love.

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vfhen you order your class ring

Put .o.ring oround the best-loved memories of your school life ihls ring. At your request we'll put the school name on the,ring bose (or the school nickname or mascot)...give you your choice of design or plain setting for the stone... and a choice of stones: your blrthsfone, school color, block onyx or a genuine diamond. Finally, we'll engrave 3 initials insidel

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Student Accounts Invited

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Miss Josie Rawl, from Rose High School, selects one of Prank Cardone's favorite styles for"Back-To-Schoor. The style she is wearing comes in Brown Calf and Navy, priced at $19.00. Also, she has chosen a JoHn Meyer's Fall Cotton skirt priced at $14.00.

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fihe Daily Reflector, Green ville, N. C.-Sunday, August 24, 1969-C-3

In Grade School: Dress Right, Look Bright

Diligent in the classroom, active on the playground, busy with a multitude of after-school interests, including homework thats the grade school girl now.

Her more mature, more sophisticated attitude to all her activities includes a special concern for fashion. What she

prints. She approves the current gypsy look, interpreted for her in paisleys, florals, calicos and ginghams

Wide wale and thick-and-thin i notes the sweater dress, in

Leathers and knits, in the forefront of fashion for all, take an important part in her classroom wardrol^. She especially

ies, and also in a preference] -- -

for separates as wardrobe [.131*3 fy BoOStS

The younger she is, the more AchievementS

wale corduroys are part of her ribbed knits with turtle neck :often the grade school girl wears' Even in crade school a.m. grade school fashion news, and lines, and enjo;^s leather accents.a pantsuit. What used to be , u u u i , .language;

she sets the pace in styles that for all her fashions. certainly in high school and col-| ,f ,

I called a snowsuit is now updated

a broader ^vocabulary, fewer j dent many trips to the library, misspellings and more interest-1 A comprehensive, up-to-date ing papers. It should be a recent atlas can be helpful not only edition, since new words are the Study of physical geogra-a,cstantly being added to the 3,5^

as a source of background information for

The right dictionary can mean subjects and can save the stu-economics.

PLANNING AHEAD, schoolgirl choores a coat for colder weather. This pile-lined corduroy coat has zip-off bottom, so It can double as a jacket. By New York Mackintosh in Cone corduroy.

I------------------------ . r 1 If the budget permits, a mod-i ... ,

rrut -4 u .employ the nowale corduroys,; Looking ahead to high school with belled pants under an all- ^e, a well-planned reference.encyclopedia offers back-|^^^^^ widely varied as law,

wears IS right in tune with cur-:^i3ssic plushy texture butland college, she joins her older weather coat or jacket. library can help .with homework.'ground rnaterial on a host of affairs, currest events,

rent- wcnds, styled sometimes]without the classic ribbing. isisters in more advanced stud-;

' to copy Mother, and sometimes! to set the pace for the grown-up girls.

Of course, whai she wears is Iso styled pecifically to meet her needs, and to adapt well to the whole range of her ! activities.

Lively and fashionable, her wardrobe choices include such classics as corduroys, plaids and

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LITTLE TOPSY* KNIT COORDINATES

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C*4Tht ,Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 24 ,1969Casual Look Succeeds At College, High School

riH r\i?ivr, to ."MFfj < hm l IA<.KS of fh>

m.dr s|inlrn|s prt llwir UHr*l-lohr*. rf, <fM>. 1ln'> ;mi r\i n rfn

Ihme pboiit flir wilh nipprd. ami

brirlrnafv drsipiird tor (hp roldri dais, ('odoii

rordiiro\ ^(\|rs shnn fraUirp, left fo rlghf, con-It as! fop ''IdrhiiiK. as.vmnielrir poekets; Nor-lolk sInIi u. Woslern yoke; double-breasted look. ( oaK a( k fl and renter have pile linings. All are In Puritan Sportswear.

SUITS GAIN Importance in rollege wardrobes, especially in new fashions such as this Norfolk style. Its by Brookfield In Stevens Donegal Tweed.

At College, New Shoes Have Lot Of Stepping To Do During Term

part-time jobs, casu- datofl in design or traditional wet look," jn addition to glove b1 and formal dates, sport.s and 1-eailier spectalor-oxfords are and waxy Icatliers. rluh activities, frequent travel- the ties that oldert eens have Oxford looks range from the in;: liohvorn home and school tnkrn to lately When other lies traditional to suede leather - these and other drmands on turn up on campus, theyre perfed and dark-on dark saddle the time of tJie college student most often the ghillie or soft styles. Brogues, hearty in ap-call for a firm footing low-heeled tie casuals, pearance, are whittle down in

\ vanrtv of .shoe types is for rirrss-iip dating, the coed weight. i

rcadv tom eet college needs, kirk up her heels in show-j High-cut slip-ons, bal-oxfords! and here, as well as at grade off sandals or pumps and drcss-boots are the colle-| Basic back-to-school shoe

ichool and high school, slip-ons favorites mrlude knee-^^^*^ special-occasion footgear.! wardrobes for the young man

high and even thigh-high styles

High School Footgear Reflects Zest

Meaningful Dialogue Goal

and girl going to high school 'reflect the busy lives, youthful izest, fashion sense and-love of [comfort common to this age group.

Win favor

( OM F,GE GIRLS Need at with, at the other extreme, the least i.hrec school-.shoe types,

moccasins. pant.suit shoes and[ COLLEGE MEN Nerd two pantsboots. boot: two or three school-shoe types (slipons. or

dress or date shoes, one for slip-on lus chiikka, mw r

formis; sneakers for gym. brogue, or oxford, sneakers for ... . . ^ .

trnn, olher such sports some sports octiv.tios. ''f ^ ^ e

' , joining forces to find new chan-

( oeds like the versatility of Natty monk .straps, flourishes meaningful dialogue,

shp-ons and bootlets, which ro of bra.^s hardware andr onmy University of Califor-

ordinate with pantsuit ouftits squared toelines kick oil the both students and faculty

nnms jumpers, kneesoeks That slip-on scene for mllege men. taking an active part in formis; sneakers if required

special shp-<m, the mor, is ai Mors feature new leather fm- tpp search for a new chanecllor. j for gym.

lit! A fri'tul on ram Ills - up-i<;hes - embossed, aniiqucd and ^vhilo the Inwa State Board ofi leathery mannish "monsters

Legents has asked a student clunkers" are teen favorites

committee to assist them m,outfits, jumpers. Style notes in-rhwsmg a new president of the ,oles. monk strap

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS:

Need two or three school-shoe types, which may include pump, tie, moccasin, pant-suit shoe or pantsboot; boot: two types of[ dress or date shoes, one for

University o flowa.

thickish mid-high heels, brass

At the University of Idaho, I trim, sturlriits .serve on a faculty se-1 Pumps and tie-shoes generally lection cnmmittee which i s follow the softer, pretty trend, seeking a new academic vice The two-toned perfed specta-

president.

The Univorsitv

(AMPUS FAVORITE with high school and college men is the turtlenecked sweater-shlrt, in colorful knits. This one is of Creslan acrylic fiber.

The typical "Joe College" we used to know is a vanishing breed. In the 20s and 3s, he was the fellow who piled into his Stutz Bearcat in a full-length raccoon coat. In the 40s aand 50s he wore varsity sweater while trying to squeeze into a phone booth with 50 other people. Not too many semesters ago, he wore a vested Ivy suit and rep tie.

Todays typical collegian is hard to define, perhaps because hes more likely to be individual instead of typical. His clothes, however, are basically casual, free and easy, relaxed and he is as fashion conscious as ever, or even more so, according to the American Institute of Mens and Boys Wear.

Naturally enough, what the college man wears has a strong influence the high school boys choice of clothes, especially now that the high schooler, more mature in outlook, recognizes and approves the need for casual, correct and complete grooming.

In fact, let a style take hold on campus, and it can swiftly sweep the country, influencing the wardrobes of men of all ages.

A lot of new looks are now appearing on campus. Heres a review of those providing todays excitement SUITS AND SPORTCOATS

ITS BOYS AND GIRLS TOBETHER, as more and more all-m.ale and all-girl schools go coeducational. Will this mean more dressing up? Probably not, is the consensus. The rasuat but correct look is due to prevail; as exemplified by this collegians blazer. By Palm Beach in Stevens wool mohair fabrics.

WHATS IN on campus may vary according to college and location, but most campusts approve the sportcoat and vest. Those are by Mavest.

In both, the news is sha^, as jackets show trimmer waists, squarer sho' iders. Lapels are catching on have deep center vents and some inverted pleats.

Patterns for fall campus wear include tweeds, herringbones and windowpane plaids.

RAINWEAR The trend In youthful rainwear styles is toward shaping and belts. Many new raincoats cojrie with a belted waist and epaulets, giving the coat a definite military look.

Tlie maxi-length coat (4 2 inches and longer) is expected to hit the campus this fall. Edwardian and Regency models with oversized lapels and huge collars are gaining.

Slickers in bright colors are still big.

SHIRTS For dress, deep-toned solids continue strong. The high wide-spread collar and long pointed, peaked collar are making inroads on the buttondown.

Casual shirts include the body shirt, a close-fitted style, and the Western look, featuring two oversized flap pockets and^ wide yoke.

_ TIES - Wide ties, three to four inches in width, find increasing favor. Solids are coming back, and bold stripes are still "in."

Collegians who want an extra bit of dash will be wearing silk scarves knotted loosely at the neck.

Industry Expands Aid, Giving Students Lift

Students throughout the country are receiving a nelping hand, and gaining valuable experience, through school-business partnerships, which offer them jobs and vocational training while they are still in school.

The partnerships are designed to bring industry and education into a closer association, and to prepare youngsters to take their places in the business world after graduation.

In Detroit, for example, the Chrysler Corporation has adopted Northwestern High School and provides its students, who are predominantly Negro, with jobs, vocational training and help in finding employment.

A department storer in Detroit conducts an anti-dropout program, provides work, and tries to develop proper attitudes, for students who will soon seec permanent jobs.

Northern High School students learn how; to run their own business in a mock store set up for them by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company.

In Hartford, Conn, students at Weaver High School are going into partnership with tlie Ae. ia Life and Casualty Company. Ine company has adopted Weaver High.

On-site employment facilities, and job training will be included in a converted warehouse, v^orth about $5,000,000, which General Ele trie will donate to the I Cleveland public schools.

I Humble Oil Company, Hous-ton, helps young girls from low [income families to a c q u i. e stenographic and office skills, through its Earn and Lsr.rn program, and conducts l worx-i study project for Newark, N. 'j., high school students.

I In addition, Humble headquarters participates in a Vo( h-tional Office Education program, enabling students to v'oi k for the company on a half-c y basis, while attending school the rest of the time.

[ It is expected that such busi- ness-education alliances will increase in the coming years corporations expand their acuv-ities on behalf of educalion.

tor-tie steps out perkily, andj of Colorado school picture

HE AND SHE SHOES on campus have a look-alike air ifness the sHp-ons afoot here. Her shoe selections Include a knee-high leather boot and a patent pump, while he adds a dress sllp-on in glossy smooth leather. .Shoes by Sawller of Boston, Deseo, Fustomcraft. Pedwin, Walk-Over. Photo by Leather Industries of America.

Leather mocs, classic o r novelty, lead the casual life.

Boots, rising to many heights, are a particular teen-age rage.

For dressier dates, a pretty pump or not-too-open sandal in smooth, embossed or patent leather should turn the trick.

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS:

has established student advisory committees in many academic departments, and students at Ohio University will serve on 38 university committees, dealing with executive and priorities planning.

Utah State University has established a "House of Critics." whereby group of student leaders and administrators can' Need two school-shoe types meet regularly to discuss cam-moccasin, chukka

or laced shoe^); boot; dress slip-on or oxford; sneakers if required for gym.

High-rise leather shoes are best bet for the high-school hero, leathers, with emphasis on tall-tongued slip-ons and the boot look.

Monk straps, tassels, perfs and brass buckles, rings or rivets are biggest slip-on trim.

Mocs, of course, are standard high-school footgear for boys as well as girls.

For the teen men who prefer brogues, the styles available suit either school or dress occasions, and sometimes both.

Boots come in ankle and calf-1 to-knee-high sties or indoor and outdoor wear.

Ideas Available On New Schools i

The latest ideas in the design of new school buildings for educational efficiency and for e-' conomy are available from Ed-: ucational Facilities Laboratories i (EFL). Established ten years ago by The Ford Foundation.! EFL has financed research and experimentation in the design of school and college buildings in the United States and Catiada. I

The results are available in| a series of free publications on i innovative a n money-saving i School men apd interested tax- payers may obtain an order, blank for EFLs reports by I writing to Educational Facilities Laboratories, 477 Madison Ave-' nue. New York, N. Y. 100022.

MOUNTING COSTS

School transportation costs are ounting, too By 1978, yearly public expenditure to , transport 22 million school bus I riders may rise to a billion dollars, estimates the National Education As.sociations Com-mis>ion on Safety Educatiun. ,

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DOWNTOWN 9:30 To 5:30

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 24, 1969C'5

\New

those most promising in looks and ability.

Clarence Hach, chairman of

partment, thinks the image a teacher projects is especially important during her first

II rHf.^rrn'f drosc vo'if teacher, hes likely|subjcct is expressed by Dr, J.i To hire 50 new teachers last made our selections . . . among the Evanston High English De-

cbT, - ,P-te-date in a sportscoat J. Floyd Hiil, assistant superin- year, we interviewed 200, he.......

^ nr'.iv nirrjst f co|of ,, aod possibly evco 3 beacd. itendent at Evanston Township says. we noted particularly about going back to^Tc h 001 ^ administrative view on the High School, near Chicago. jspeech and appearance. We

homework first.

So says Allen, a high school'

8o;:homore in Tallulah, La.

Our Spanish teacher has a combo and plays at dances and I receptions. At school he wears the natty sports jackets he probably wears when playing .... You wouldnt think of handing in a bad paper or being discourteous to a cool guv like that.'**'

Thats Linda, a pretty llfh grader m Berkeley, Calif., speaking.

That todays teacher must be as up-to-date as the latest audiovisual methods and teaching equipment she employs, is the conclusion of students and parents, educators and teachers alike, accordingt o a first-hand report from Education Age,

Education Press.

Tlius the gld-fashined ichoolmarm of yesterday has been replaced by a smartly--c 0 i f f cured, fashion-conscious young lady, as the modern im-gp of Teacher. As for the

classroom weeks.

Her students will have their eyes glued on her, he say.s. Chic clothes and hair styling

help create a favorable impression. Besides, we think teacher-watching is fun at any age.

YESTERDAYS TEACHER might have looked like this, working with yesterday blackboard and pointer, and wearing a dowdy suit and blouse. I

TODAYS TEACHER dresses for the new classroom scene, where she uses such modern teaching tools as an overhead projector, say Education age._

Home Study Playing 2 New Roles

Home study schools, long a cour.ses in cultural and vocational skills are playing a new educational ole t the high school level two new roles, in fact.

Theyre helping high schools cope witli teacher hortages. And theyre helping high sct^ol dropouts continue their education.

Through a supervised Cor-high schools can offer specialized subjects even when teachers are lacking. The high school provides a supervisor, and a home study school provides course materials, grading and other student service.

More than 1,000 high schools are currently participating in tliis program, working with private home study schools accredited by the National Home Study Council, which examines schools on the basis of educational and business standards.

To the high school dropoul, home study schools offer a sec-osd chance for a diploma. By coui'ses at home, dropouts can qualify for a high school equivalency diploma.

The home student should check, however, to be sure that his local high school or sUte board of education recognizes the high school equivalency procedure.

TEACHER SHORTAGES

Demand for qualified teachers still exceeds supply, says the National Education Association. Hardest hit are rural areas.

GARLAND w using sign must be plaid. Involved Powerful Pungent. Pure campus. A bit bold. Brassy too Wool and nylon bonded plaid coordinates in an excitement of colors Brass or bordeaux. Sizes: 34-40 for tops. Everything else; 8 to 16 Hacking jacket, back vent. $25 Skirt, no waist $13. Long sleeve ; Orion" acrylic sweater. Red, navy, brass. $8. Flare leg pants. $16

Wool cable sweater. Brass or gold. $16 Belt, $3 Long sleeve skinny ribbed turtle. Orion" acrylic. Bordeaux, gold $11.

Suspender high rise skirt, $16 Pleateql skirt. $13.

Rayon and Dacron'^ polyester shirt. B^assorgold. $10.

Long, lean wool vest. Brass, bordeaux; bottle green, $11. isn't it nice that fashion and TACOA found your waist again after all these years. Belts, links and leather $3 and $5.

"DuPont rogiMtorpd trdomrkIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MON., THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M.

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C-The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 24 ,1969Systems Buildings Are Designed For Tomorrow

qiiiremcnts of modern educa-jparts of the United States and tional programs needed to pre- Canada, new schools are going pare today's pupils for a highly up that should function as well technological future. in the year 2000 as they do

There is a better way, Iww- today. These modern chools ever, and in widely scattered cost no more" than traditional

AI)J\CENT RESOURCES CENTERS related to the electronic classroom", stock film, slides and tapes, in addition to books.

Scho->l systems and their taxpayers make a long-term] investment ever\ ume they de-ide to build a new school.

'ch.xil buildings gcneralh arc inancod over a 30-or 40 \ ear -tanding for 70 years or more.

But. in many communities, lew .schools being built today are obsolete before they open their doors, much le.ss adaptable 0 the rapidly-iiianging re-

Conversions Save For Taxpayers

Most s<h(X>l auditoriums are .osily white elephants, cxpcn-'ive to build and maintain, but ised less than 10 per cent of the school week.

But in middletown, .N. Y., school men have found a way to convert Uiat white elephant into an educational asset and, as a txanus. realize savings for Llie taxpayer.

Built as a junior high school in the early 1920s, Micldletowns Memorial Elementary; School until 1959 boasted an auditorium .that, as Principal John Ring-wood recalls, was used only 45 minutes a week for film showings and stood empty tlie rest of the time.

In 1959, the auditorium was converted into an "electronic classroom, vvith modern language laboratory and audio-visual equipment and a set of three related resource centers stocking film, tapes, and slides as well as books.

Postiiones Building Tlie cost of renovatuig and i equipping the new facility came] to about $124,000, far less than ] the cost of erecting a new build- i ing for the purpose. As a divi-i dend, the school system was able to house three classes in the new facility, postponing forj several years the need to put' Is there enough light aiing is the Better Light Better up a new school. minimum of a 150 watt bulb? | Sight lamp available from sev-

Today, according to Principal! is the light comfortable tagged with this name have been

approved by Electrical Tjesting Laboratories.

school construction, and often mean savings to the taxpayer.

! Uses Components

The secret is in a new approach to construction.

The approach involves the use of modular component systems or, put another way, systems of interchangeable parts to put together school buildings.

The components or nter-changeable parts are designed to provide a superior school environment better lighting, air equipment.

At the same time, they are designed for adaptability. When educational needs change, interior walls may be rearranged to meet the new requirements. And lighting and air conditioning systems can be adapted, easily and economically, to suit the new space arrangements.

Because the components are mass-produced, all these advantages may be had at costs equal to or below those for conventional structures.

The use of systems got its start in California in 1961 with

the inception of the School Con-structiwi Systems Development project (SCSD). Components s r ucture, heating-ventilating-cooling, ceiling-lighting, interior partitions, lockers and cabinetwork were developed by industry to meet rigid performance specifications drawn up by the SCSD staff.

Ultimately, 13 schools costing

about $15 million were erected under the project, demonstrating that component systems could produce better hools faster and economically.

Success of the SCSD project generated wide interest and led to the inauguration of projects in Florida, twwo county school systems in Pennsylvania, Pitts-' burgh, Toronto, and Montreal 1

for the development of component systems for schools.

Reports Available projects were launched at the Indiana University for the development of systems for construction of dormitories, academic and laboratory buildings.

Both SCSD and the second-have been financed in whole or in part by Educational Facil

ities laboratories (EFL), n nrofit organization established in 958 by The Ford Foundation.

An EFL report, SCSD: The Project and the Schools, is a-vailable free of charge from Educational Facilities laboratories, 477 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022.

MULTI-USE LEARNING CENTER boasts 180 electronlrally equipped pupil stations", rear-projection system for films, lectures. Its lo

cated in Mliidletown. N.Y. Memorial Elementary School.

Homework Lighting Guide

Ringwood, the "classrixim,|no harsh glare or shadows? quipped pupil stations, is in use] properly placed?

80 per cent of every school; the right light in a home, day. And. by opening partitions center, parents and stu- guishes these lamps from regu-

that clo.se off the resource ccn-i^^jg should make sure they | lar table lamps and helps to ters. the facility still can be]j^reeiprovide a good distribution of u.sed for school assemblies. Harrold, director of residential the right amount of light over Middletown may have shown westinghouse. ,the entire work area,

the way to thousands of com- provide the' If it isnt possible to place

whose school auditoriums stand jj,gj task, but a lamp right on the desk, floor

as an untapped resource for should study with just'lamps with the same under-

improved educational programs the room. Con- shade device and ETL approval

u * trast between bright ligh ......

Elucateu,l"-acilUiriXa;^

ganizalion founded by Tl,e Ford

toundalion, has published a, app,ved lamp for study-

guide to the conversion pn>cess.

Entitled "The High School Auditorium: Designs or Re

newal,' the report offers a variety of specific planning .suggestions for the transformation of old auditoriums into modern leaching space.

And, EFL has produced some communities planning to include auditoriums m their new school buildings.

Better .\nswer For years .schoo' men have tried to cut costs by combining auditoriums and gymnasiums or auditoriums and cafeterias into multi-purp<xso facilities.

A better an.vvser. according to EFL, IS the combination of auditorium arid instructional theaters can double as excellent space for lectures.

.And, with the ad\cnl of operable partitions providing adequate acoustical isolation, large auditoriums now ciin be divided into lecture halls of varying sizes.

auditoriums r.re indicated by the experience of a small Midwestern college that calculates it saved the cost of a classroom building by designing its new theater, to accommodate lectures.

It'.s Flexible The theater boasts three huge closed, isolate two 125-seat lecture-halls and one 250-seat hall from the 5(Ki-seat main tlieater space.

With different arrangements of partitions and movable seating, tlic theater can serve as a little theater lor 5(K). concert hall for 750. and auditorium for! as many as 100. m additionx to its lecture function. !

Tlie theater, m the Ixiretlo Hilton Center lor the Pertwm-ing Arts, Webster College, .Mo., is one of 16 divisible tiieaiers and auditoriums described in EFLs report, "Divisible Audi-^ toriums." ,

School men and citizens in-j terested in these dollar-saving Ideas for school auditoriums may obtain free copies of "Divisible Auditorium.'/ and "The High School Auditorium: 6 Designs for Renewal by writing to Educational Facilities Labo-ratorie.s, 477 Madison Avenue,

New York, N. V. 10022.

down light. The shade should be white or have a white lining and should be fairly dense but not opaque.

. Very short or very tall lamps

An under-shade device distin-1 avoided. The bottom

.1 I f edge of the shade should be

about 15 inches above the desk top or at eye level.

Another alternative would be 'to place two pin-up lamps 15 inches above the desk, spaced 30 inches apart. Each should ________________have a 100 watt bulb.

are available.

When a regular table lamp is used for studying, it should have a shade with a generous diameter 15 or 16 inches

BY SCHOOL BUS

Transportation by school bus which allows up as well asdates back to 1840.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, August 24, 1969-C-7

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The face 0/ the Pitt County Schools System has been undergoing change during "the summer months and the beginning of classes for a new school year will find two of the countys four new consolidated high schools under construction, with work on the third building set to begin at any time.

Construction has begun on the North Pitt project located on N. C. 11 between Greenville and Bethel, and on the Grimesland - Winterville -Chicod school located on a site south of Greenville on N. C. 43,

The North Pitt school, costing $1,651,630.59, including architects fees and cost of the * site ($1.58 million for the building alone), will include 95,278 square feet of space when completed. The 28 classrooms in the building include rooms for vocational trainings home economics and physical education classes. Also included are a cafeteria, gymnasium library and office facilities.

The design of the buildingEducators Reach Child Where He Is

Where the children are is the take-off point for new approaches to early childhood education.

Such approaches take two basic forms. They may consist of school programs thematically focused on important aspects of the childs everyday Ufe, be it urban or rural wherever he is. Or, they may literally bring school to the childs home again, where he is.

Typical of the former are new educational programs w h i h ; employ a vast variety of materials from books, games puzzles and pictures in the classroom to visits and trips in the neighboring community all of which are centered on familiar childhood experiences.Has Begun

> SCHOOL COMES to rural preschoolers in Appalachia through home visits and a TV program which starts with the scene pictured. Photo, National Education Association.

Oi the Farm, In the Park, At the Supermarket and other such subjects lead the child from the familiar to the new, and under teachers guidance, he acquires new words, develops his own ideas and projects.

The latter idea bringing school to the child is exemplified by an innovative early childhood education program in mountainous and isolated area of Appalachia, in West Virginia.

Sponsored by the Appalachia program includes half-hour daily TV presentations, based on a curriculum; weekly visits, from staff members trained by the Laboratory; printed material to accompany the TV lessons; i parent education; a weekly session in a kindergarten on wheels and, for five-year-olds, a Head Start type of summer experience just before they start to regular schools, reports Todays Education, the journal of the National Education As-; sociation. '

Faced by the difficulties and expense of busing, the lack of, public kindergartens and the teacher shortage, the Laboratory determined to use television to take early childhood education sessions to the children,, in order to provide three-, four-and five-year-olds in Appalachia with stimulating preschool experience.

The curriculum was developed by the College of Human Resources of West Virginia University, with attention to special eilucational needs of rural children.

Federally-financed, the experimental program is conducted ^in an eight-county area around Beckley, West Va., with 150 of-ficiil aorollees.

will permit a five-classroom wing, to include an auditorium and music room, to be added in the future.

The GrimeMand-Winterville Chicod building, designed to accomodate about 1,000 students is e.sentially dentical to the North Pitt building, b u t will include the wing to house the five classrooms, auditorium and music room which is not included in the North Pitt construction.

Low bids for that project totaled $1,681,678.

According to Thomas Craft, associate superintendent of Pitt County Schools, C!onstruction on both of the projects ha' been held up because of the /eather, but both will be out >f the ground, with some brick work on both projects shortly.

Craft noted that the footings and foundations have been completed for each of the buildings and the plumbing contractors are trying to keep up with the concrete workers pouring the floors for the two schools.

Construction on both facilities began in May and the two are scheduled to be completed in July, 1970, Craft said.

Work on the Farmville school, for which contracts were signed Aug, 1, is scheduled to be completed in 18 months. Craft noted.

Constructiwi contraets f o r the Farmville school, designed to include 114,767 square feet and to accommodate 900 students, totaled just over $1.7 million. The facility will have 33 classrooms.

Included in the project are band-music room facilities, shops and an auditorium. (All three of the schools now under construction or^under contract will have gymnasiums).

The Board of Education has not yet awarded contracts for the Ayden-Grifton school.

Bids were taken for both the Ayden-Grifton and the Farmville projects on July2, but even after the school board was able to lower the price for both schools through negotiations, they felt the Ayden-Grifton price was too high and de

cided to take new bids for the general construction contract for that project.

The original bids for the Ayden-Grifton facility, which is identical in design to the Farmville building and includes 114,767 square feet, totaled $2.14 million ($1.36 million for the general construction contract). Through negotiations, the general construction contract for the Ayden-Grifton school was reduced to $1.30 million.

New bids for the general construction will be opened in the next few weeks.

Other constructiwi work during the summer has included adding two classrooms to the Grimtsland Elementary build-, ing, painting 75 dlassrooms, and doing outside painting at 23 schools. Craft explained.

In addition, restrooms in all of the buildings have been reworked, four lunchrooms painted, at Stokes-Pactolus, South Ayden, Belvoir and Ayden Elementary. Fifteen mobile classroom units have been moved during the summer.

FINISHING TOUCHES ... are added to the Georgian structure being built at Pitt Technical Institute. This building, which will contain classroom, shop and labora

tory space, which will be partially n use as school begins in September.

hard-playing

casuals

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Ths in color this season is broru. Brave. Brawny, Eminently

smart, when teamed up with exact-color knit shirts. Thank Celan* ese Fortrel for their added dash. Clear, lively colors. Lasting looks. And marvelous easy-care. Machine wash-and-dry ability and never a nhoments ironing! *Tnidemrk Fiber industries, Inc.

GLEN AYRE SLACKS. Expertly tailored for us in Gafey and Lord's Durango. 50% Fortrel polyester, 50% fine cotton. Permanent press. Bronze, blue, green, brown in group.

6-12, 5.00. 25-30" waists, 6.00

ARCHDALE PULLOVERS. 50% Fortrel polyester, 50% oo^ ton. Horizontal stripes with ribbed knit fashion collar; bronze, blue, green, gold. Striped trim high crew neck; bronze, blue, green. Sizes 6-12, 3.00.14-20, 3.50 V .

Topping it all off, our Archdale 100% virgin worsted wool V-neck pullover. Fig brown plus 8 oilier colors. Sizes 8 to 20.....|10

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MON., THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M.

C-8Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 24 ,19oOn Campus--Its Do Your Own Thing In Fashion

By ANNA MANG Fashion Editor, Metro Newspaper Service Skirts, sweaters, shirts, jumpers, pants, blazers, vests, cam-elhair coats all the familiar favorites, and especially separates, are due back in class and on campus for the fall .semester.

Familiar, yes, but with im-Familiar, yes, but with important differences. The differences add up to this: Fashion-

Jw'ise, college girls and their own thing.

For the class-campus crowd, putting together a special look starts with a fresh approach to fabrics and colors and continues wth new silhouettes.

Textures are plushy, shiny or supple, and colors show more use of pastels and JCiavies for fall. Silhouettes present a lively I variety belted and shaped,

I long and lean or long and pleated.

The Skirts Are Swingier

Separates make a difference. Skirts are swingier, pleats are pleatier and the trend to the lowered waistline makes these flippy skirts look even more active.

The long lean look getse m-phasis from long, long sweaters pullovers that look longer for rising high to a turtleneck, cardigans that take on a 30s

look from elongated lines accented by belts.

.lumpers join the clas.s-campus excitement and, like .skirts, getj a lot of their oompah from: the .soft-to-bold shirts and; blouses that accompany them.j Sleeves, usually long, soft and | full, often deeply cuffed, mean much to these new toppings.

Pantsuits Please Gals

Pants costumes are one of the big fash differences. While they are still not accepted in most high school and in many college classrooms, they re definitely approved by the gals themselves, who wear jiants outfits for leisure, around campus. for sports, in the dorm and even for dress-up occasions.

Belled, or sometimes slim, pants pair up with sweaters

and shirts, and with vests and tunics as well.

Long-line pants coverups may double as mini dresses. The short-.short skirt, once declared to be on the way out, now seems to be here to stay , and unlike pants, the high-rise! hemline has gained acceptance in the classroom, at both high school and college, across the* country.

DATETIME dressups for school season highlight such styles as this crochet-look bulky knit, colorfully sashed. By Ro.semary of Caledonia Knits, in Tycora yam and Durene cotton blend.

PANTS, preferred for campus leisure, may be casual but should look smart. Secret Is to accessorize correctly, and keep them' well-pressed. Pants by Pantogs; steam iron by General Electric.

TOPS FOR SCHOOL take new textures, favored styles such as the long torso sweater shown here with slim pants. Sweater has a rib stitch and turtleneck. Its by Exmoor in Tycora textured yam.

ADAPTED from school uniforms of the past are schoolgirl looks like this, with cardigan jacket, swinging skirt. Complementing the look, sunshades by ^ster Grant.

Slacks And Sweaters Get

PUTTING TOGETHER separates is fashion pastime of high school and college girls. Now pantyhouse pull the look together, for both comfort and well-planned dressing. Mens wear vest, plaid skirt by Butternut; pantyhose by Phoenix.

AROUND CAMPUS, th coat gets A for versatility. Back-to-school chill chaser herd is in mohair wool, with black

trim, soft belt. It shows off such' favorite styiings as thd turtleneck eweater beneath. ItS by Maurice Musmen of Modem Deb.

Accessories Finish Up

High Marks This Season

Whatever the styles selected, individuality is the mood on the campus scene, say forecasters of young fashion news, in exclusive reports to the editors of this newspaper. For instance: Away from dressing in costume, and back to being themselves again, from their clutchy knit berets to their higher, clunky-heeled shoes that sums up the direction the young are taking for campus fashion 69, notes Edie Raymond Locke, ex-

'ecutive editor of fashion and beauty, Mademoiselle' maga-;zine.

I The importance of accessories in creating the individual campus look is noted by fashion authoritie.s.

Crochet-like berets, belts at nori.-al waistlines or lowered levels and, above all, the scarf at neckline, waistline and just about everywhere the.se accent the young look, at high campus for fall 69.

An 'Explosion' In Home Study

'prising the Independent Study I Division at Westport, Conn.

I In 1966 this division had 103,-'610 active students. Last year Some notion of (he soaring i(<; ^^tal enrollment had jumped Interest .n home .study comes from the Famous Schools in- , , , . . ,

form,ntion center - noted for "i'from gutdtng the Famous Artists, Famous faculties made up of individuals Writers and Famous Photogra- famous in their respective phcrs schools, and others, com-j fields.

Slacks and sweaters, always popular go-togethers for the high school and college man, take on a new look this season,, in styles and colors destined to I add dash and excitement to any school scene.

I Sweaters trend to-the trim-mer, leaner look, while slacks I move from the familiar slim lines and solid colors to flared ;legs and bold patterns. Both combine comfort with fashion, reports the American Institute of Mens and Boys Wear.

Starting right at the top, sweaters slim down In models unlike the bulky ones popular in past years. The crew-neck returns, and the turtleneck continues for casual campus and school wear.

The new trim shaping has produced some distinctive styles in many areas of mens wear, and the belted sweater is right in step with the trend, sporting buckle-belts at the waist to give a clearly defined shape.

The fitted look, without the belt, can also be found In a

VouNG Bookworms L^arn FasT!

wide range of cabled and finely ribbed sweaters.

Sweater vests, with button-front or pullover styling, are making a comeback, worn with contrasting shirts or another sweater.

Among the handsome revivals are the argyles, which are appearing in high schools and on campus in leeveless V-neck style, often layered with solid coordinated sweaters.

For the student who prefers his sweater look loose and less fitted, the traditional cardigans are still strong in style, with newer models featuring wide shawl collars.

In color, sweaters sport soft heather and oatmeal shades, as well as bright oranges and reds. Striped trim is evident.

Matching up with the new look in sweaters is the new look in slacks. Collegians and high schoolers alike are taking !to the flared pants leg this fall. At the cuff line, widths range from 19 to 29 inches.

Even jeans, everybodys favorite, are available in the new

flared odels for schooltime leisure wear.

Another new slack silhouette is he "stovepipe, perfectly straight from knee to cuffs, to provide a straight lean line.

Bolder colors and patterns reflect the newness in styling, and checks, plaids, houndstooths and window-panes are appearing in bright new colors. Herringbones and tweeds are back, especially in browns and greens. The big solid color a rich chocolate brown is backed up by spice browns, camel and muted grays and blues.

Waistlines are fitted and pleated just below the belt to give a neat fitted look, while wide loops, self-belts, halfbelts, side buckles and back straps add interest.

Businessmen Are Really Admired

NOTED FOR CLASS and campus, plaids have as many moods as there are subjects, interests and activities on the school scene. Argyle interpretation pictured dresses up with contrasting collar and cuffs. Dress by Red Eye, is machine washable.

RIGHT ANSWERS to wardrobe questions. In any school term, often come from mixabla jumpers and blouses. This seasons new version is the suspender skirt, shown here in a velvety corduroy, with ruffled satin-back crepe blouse. By Russ.

The MAMe >n SHOES is

FRFL Poll-Parrot Polly Pipe as seen on TV, given with each of Poll-Parrot shoes.

The trek to school starts with a new pair of Poll-Parrotsl Fashion-right, made with all the expert care and craftsmanship that assure young feet the right fit as well as grow room, priced to be kind to the family budget.

Fit

Seruk$

ALL BANK CHARGE CARDS WELCOME '

Howard Hughes, Robert McNamara, J. Paul Getty, Arnold Palmer, and Betty Furness all have something in common. They are among the living businessmen in whose footsteps University of Michigan students would most like to follow, according to a poll by Prof. David L. Lewis in his class, The Entrepreneur in History.

Miss Furness was the choice of the two coeds in the class.

ADVANCED STUDY

Nearly 3,000 graduate students who plan to become university or college teachers will be awarded three-year fellov/ships for doctoral study, through the U. S. Office of Educations Bureau ofiHigher Education.

BOBBY SOCKS BACV

The 40s favorite, bobby socks, is making a comeback on campus, in new deep cuffs. Socks are worn with this falls versions of saddle shoes.

PLEATS, PLAIDS and pullovers, plus a vest or sleeveless jacket, add up to rampus fashion. They appear here In pullover shirt, inverted-pleat skirt, jacket, smartly accessorized. All from Sportempos.

IN KINDERGARTEN

Average kindergartners not just the gifted arent too young to learn. This was the finding of a special stepped-up reading program, federally-supported, in Denver^ Colo

EVANS

Phone 758-4061

203 East 5th Street

Greenville, N. C.

27834

Emily jVI. from cliin to kneecaps

Eiiiilv *vl. is a new, great collection of everywhere clothes for you if yoiir size is 3-13and if you have impeccable taste. There are long, lean pantsuits, delectable dresses, hooded siiits, and a selection of coals from the longest to the shortest. Its pulled together with hats, scarfs, bagseven knitted knee socks. Not to mention the shirts and sweaters. Hurry inyouTl smile all over llio place.

TIME TO TOTE THE BOOKS ARRIVES on campus, ^and the Hcll-dressed eix-d wears a fit-and-flare coal of striped mens wear iabrie. with lunnel belt (hrouRh kangaroo patch pockets. By Keo .Meritt of Bravtan Jrs,

T7T

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/lie Daily Reflector, Greer vllle, N. C.-Sunday, August 24, 1969-C-9Opportunities, Challenges In New School Year

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Challenges to students and teachers, and opportunities never before at the disposal of, Greenvilles citizens, are two aspects of the coming school year emphasized, by Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenvilles City Schools.

Noting that as the school year begins, one major school problem still faces members of the Board of Education

that of the non-acceptance by HEW geographical zoning of 0 n e school, Sadie Saulter, which would result in a predominantly all-Negro school Dr. Cleetwood referred to the federal hearing scheduled for the last week in September to resolve one way or another this point of contention.

The hearing will determine whether the Sadie Saulter zone will prevail or pairing with Agnes Fullilove will be re--y----

quired. Should pairing be required and such a ruling be objected to by the local board of education, this could result in the termination of all federal funds and also result in further action in federal courts, Dr. Geetwood commented.

In spite of this unresolved

dilemma. Dr. Cleetwood spoke of his hopes for a successful school year ahead. I have said time and time again, and believe sincerely, that students and teachers are ready to meet the challenges and opportunities of the year that lies ahead.

We have laid the founda

tion and made the prepara- ' tion for a successful school yeor utilizing the involvement principle. Consequently we face the school year with optimism and eager anticipa- | tion, he remarked.

Sounding a note of caution, Dr. Cleetwood added, There is, however, a critical need

for greater community knowledge, understanding and appreciation of the challenges and opportunities confronting public schools. Throughout the country, and Greenville is no exception, there is a generally sullen mood concerning public schools.

Although there is some

reluctance and even resistance locally I tjiink it can be said that the general citizenry recognizes the legal and moral demands in public education of our times.

Expressing confidence in Greenvilles citizens. Dr. Cleetwood said, I rest confident that we can meet the changes

and the community will throw the weight of positive influence behind the board of edu-cTlion, the school administration and the teachers^^ to ns-sure a successful year aid continued progress toward mcrre and better educational opportunities for all the children of Greenville. ,

Colleges As Well As Students Hit By Rising Costs

It takes twice as much money just to stand still.

These words, from a college administrator, tell the story of rising costs at colleges and universities. General cost-of-living increases are reflected in increased costs for educating students.

Yet colleges and universities cant afford to stand still. With enrollments spiraling an estimated 7.8 miUion students due to arrive for the fall semester

the pressure for larger faculties, new buildings, m o r.e equioment and other facilities is fait by both public and private ins'itutions of higher learning.

Thus, as students and their parents know all too well, the cost of going to college has risen, is rising and L due to ri:e still more.

What does college really cost? Fslimates differ, and some teem to be on the low side.

In Projections of Educational -Statistics to 1976-77, the U. S. Office of Education notes the probability of continued increases, and estimates that average costs for the 1968-69 year Were as follows: $1,114 at public four-year institutions and $2,297 at private four-year institutions.

Contrast this with a recent survey of charges for 1969-70 a 50 top private colleges, conducted by Business Week.

Among the totals cited are: Yae, $3,600; Princeton, $3,510; Oberlin, $3,499; Dartmouth $3,-* 485; Swarthmore, $3,435; Cal-T h $3,293; Northwestern, $3,-2 290; Tulane, $3,205; USC, $3,200; Notre Dame, $2,900; SMU, $2,-650; St. Louis, $2,564.

All the figures quoted from both Sources named above ijj-clude only tuition, board and room basic charges which can vary widely according to the institution but which can be easily determined before entering school.

Taking a realistic look at the totals, students and their parents might be well advised to consider the additional expenses

travel, clothes,, health, recreation, books and other sup

plies, laundry and other incidentals and adjust their personal estimates accordingly.

One way to determise the total yearly bill is to figure generally that it will be roughly I double the basic tuition charge,

I advises Business Week.

At Harvard, for instance, the 1969-70 tuition will be $2,400, and the total bill is likely to be close to $5,000.

For the 50 colleges surveyed, cost hikes for the current year averaged about $200 over last years tuition plus room and board.

Even at public institutions long the best hope for moderate-income families costs have risen considerably.

Last year, for instance, at least one charge tuition, room ! and&or board was raised by all but 15 of the 100 higher ! educational institutions belong-|ing to the National Associatios of State Universities and Land-I Grant Colleges.

I In the area of tuition alone,

155 of these institutions increased i in-state rates and 65 increased out-of-state rates.

Further increases are I n prospect. Many state colleges and universities found heir budget requests cut by state legislatures, to secure additional funds, these" institutions may have to turn to the student.

Rise^ in ou-of-state tuition reflect the feeling that non-resident students should pay for a greater share of their education, while state tax funds help underwrite costs of educating students who live in the state.

Even so, the spread between tuition-room-board charges at private colleges and the same public institutions is increasing, says Business Week.

Typical of the public colleges are Illinois, $1,899; Ohio State, $2$2,079; UCLA, $2,566; Wiscons $2,575.

LOOK AHEAD Looking both ways when crossin,: streets is good practice for all students.

A DETAIL ... of rectangular window frames are shown in this photograph of a new classroom building under construction at East Caroline University.

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Foot Lockers '

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C-Ifl-Th Daily Raffatcor, Oraanviila, N. C.~ Sunday, August 24 ,1969

Boys Choose The Colorful Look, Designed For Carefree Comfort

FYom the rst day of school forward through fall and into the winter months, the grade school boy today is likely to be more colorfully and morei trimly dressed than his count-j erpart-of even a few seasons; ago. i

Though he may not own up! to it. the grade school youngster | has an interest in fashion. He may express it by saying that!

he, wants to ress like big brother, or by asking for brighter and bolder colors, but however he puts it, the fashion interest is there.

For his active life, he appreciates clothes that feel carefree and comfortable. He wants to look smart, but he doesn't want to be bothered with that dressed-up feeling.

In this school season, apparel

for the grade school boy offers a happy combination of style and comfort. Rugged fabrics, such as corduroy, take on new colors and textures to brighten up'his fashion life.

I greater abundance of knits brings both ease and an up-to-date look.

, Color and coordination help keep him looking trim. His shirts, slacks and sweaters are

planned to go well together, and theyre more colorful, too.

He still favors a Western look with a bit of dash. Like Dac and brother, hell be seen wearing vests, turtlenecks and colored and patterned shirts.

Rainwear with a topcoat look and sturdy jackets with built-in or zip-out pile linings are due wardrobe.

This Year They May Go Back To Middle School Grouping

After grade school comes jun- In "TTie Middle-School ior, then senior high or so Movement, an article published "educators, parents and students by Today's Education, the used to think. journal of the National Educa-

Now theres a new kind of tion Association,! he structure school booming on the educa- and purpose of these schools eventually make the junior high is discussed by Emmett L. Wil-school obsolete and c u s e education, University of Florida, __sweeping changes in the organ-1 Gainesville. He sums up: i/ation of grade schools and high

schools.

It's the middle school,

What They Do Very simply, the middle

new age-grade rouping that school consists of the organiza-usually covers the fifth to eighth'tional and program arrange-grades, with a view to better menU for pupils ranging in age meetisg the socio-educational from 9 through 14 ages 10 needs of older children, pre- through 13 teing most usual, eens and early teens. Middle schools typically house

In cities and towms across grades five through eight. the nation, 1,100 middle schools! Middle schools attempt to are now in operation an in-;combine some of the best fea-crease of 90 per cent in the tures of grade school and high last 10 years, according to school. For instance, grades five George C. Simpson, associate'and six may be largely self-con-pr.ifessor of educational admin-1 tained, just as they were in Istration, State University of j grade school, while grades seven New York at New Paltz, in: and eight offer the specialization an address to the American As- of high school, where study is sociation of School Administrators.

departmentalized and students go from class to class.

The Chippewa Middle School, Saginaw, Mich., starts the transition earlier and more gradually Fifth graders are assigned to a classroom with one teacher, but in sixth grade some specialization begins.

Students still have one classroom and spend most of their time with one teacher, but the teachers work in informal teams and students move about somewhat, in groups of different sizes.

To encourage the strong teacher-pupil relationship characteristic of grade school, the Community Middle School at Eagle Grove, Iowa, has an ad-viser-advisee program.

Adopt Innovations

Each teacher acts as adviser to no more than 20 students; thus each student has one adult to relate to during his four years in middle school, though he may be studying with a dozen

or more other teachers,,

Since the middle school idea has developed rapidly in the 1960s, these schools have adopted many of the educational innovations of the fiOs among them, team teaching, nongrading, flexible scheduling, programmed instruction, independent study, reports Professor Williams.

In Centerville, Ohio, both the Hithergreen Middle School and Tower Heights Middle School offer a creative approach to independent study. At the beginning of an individual sstu-dents program, all his time is scheduled for him. As he gains experience in independent study, he begins to chart his own activities.

The time he schedules for himself increases in proportion to his demonstrated ability to manage his time.

Income Sources Found By Student Ingenuity

Princeton men operate a babysitting agency called Tiger Tot

After purchasing a fleet of five battered hearses for $23:

Tenders. Harvard students run'each, Charles Lard sold local! a catering agency, a charter I merchants a few square feet flight bureau, a refrigerator I of advertising ^ace on the sides

rent':] service.

of tlie hearses, for $1 a day.

At Southern Illinois Universi-iThen he rented the vehicles to ty, two students rig parachutes fellow students who liked the for local parachuting clubsand jidea of driving a hearse instead crop dusters. At Fisk, two coeds i of a car.

run a barber shop.

A typical advertising message

Vassar girls sell greenhouse declared, Get Your Spirits at plants, knitting yarn, Indian Eds Liquor Store, says the pottery and one student runs i Wall Street Journal.

birthday cake service, order-

This business exper nee

ing and delivering cakes to;helped Mr. Lard get into Har-classmates on behalf of parents. I vard Business School.

As these business enterprises -

coming up with some new ideas

for the old ideal of working OOTS DOUnd TOr their way through college, re-iC-L^Ql CijrrP^Q ports the Wall Street Journal,

in C^ipus Capitalists, an ar-; Qn the grounds of both use-ticle by Glynn Mapes, staff re- fulness and appearance, boots

porter.

Across the country, about 20,-

are an across-the-board favorite, bound for grade school, high

'^OOO students between 18 and school, college.

24 are running their own busi- From the season's abundance, nesses, according to an unoffi- students can choose tlieir own

cial estimate by the Bureau special types. These mav reach

of labor Statistics. Most of, to various levels ankle, calf, these ventures are small, yield-1 knee and even thigh-high, ing well under $1,000 a year,! For bad weather out

but the total volume country- wear, leather boots are protec

tively tannery-treated to resist group moisture, wii warm shearling

LIKE THEIR OLDER BROTHERS, grade school boys want more color in their wardrobes these days, so young scholar shows up for school In a colorful cardigan over his traditional white shirt. Knits please the boys, with wearable ease. Cardigan of Creslan acrylic fiber; by Del! Knitwear.

wide is in the millions. At Harvard alone, a

of 20 student businesses grouped linings.

under Harvard Student Agen-j other boots go to school or cies, Inc., grossed $1.3 million anywhere, smartly detailed, last year. * _

While some dissidents of the npS OPEN HOUSE

campus New l^ft may scorn in the great high schools

all this activity as capitalism ^ of Pittsburgh, now being built, on campus, students who go four open houses of 350-500 stu-into usiness for themselves denUs^^will take the place of report that the work is more home rooms. Each house will stimulating than the usual part- have a full-time counselor and time job, and offers a high vvill be divided into 10 advisory return for a small investment groups of about 35 students.

oft ime. reports Mr. Mapes,!-------- -----

in the Wall Street Journal article.

.Among the wide array of money-maicing ventures, some are standard, if unexj)ected, business enterprises for instance, the Odyssey Investment Fund, a mutual fund developed by Jonathan R. Lax of Swarth-more College.

Otlier students such as the Birthday Cake Girl, Diane Jancovic, at Vassar, and the parachute riggers at Southern Illinois take some unusual approaches to their own small businesses.

Three .MIT students own $30,-000 worth of pmball machmes spotted at strategic locations on and off campus, says the Wall Street Journal article.

Perhaps the most insovative business of all was dreamed up by a Northeast Louisiana State College Student, who soid advertising space on hearses'

.... ..Mc.ifr.v.'.!!!?!

READy for kindergarten or

^ UPDATING TEXTBOOKS

Looseleaf textbooks are com _ _____________

Ing soon, some educators predict first grade, an eager youngster

- as means of helping schools [<

\rMssn im-tAjfatP lar-iess suit like this one. Iti and students keep up-to-date cotton cor-

with the informaUon explo-j duroy. By Jon Jpn; in Cono

fion. I Fabric.

Buv A Kimball Piano

THE PURCHASE OF A LIFETIME

In your purchases for your home and growing family there is nothing you can buy that is comparable to a new piano, that will give as much entertainment, provide interest, and add to the personal achievement, prestige, culture, and personal equipment of your children at will the ownership and the successful study of this instrument.

Keeping these things In mind, you should buy the very best piano you can afford. It will be a sound investment for you, guaranteed for many years of service, and musical satisfaction. You will only have to buy it once in a lifetime, and you will find Home Furniture Store offers most convenient terms. See our wide selection today.

Home Furniture Store

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Shop At Leder's For Fashionable Favorites ForBack to SdiDDl

A Special Invitation Is Extended To You, To Come In And Preview Ever^hing That's Really New And Exciting In Fall And Winter Fashions. You'll Be Thrilled To Find Such High Fashion Ready-To-Wear At Down-To-Earth Prices!

YOUNG MENS SUITS

IN NEW FALL STYLES AND COLORS

Come In and see the newest styles in Back to School fashions. Suits in fashionable styles and colors. Solids, plaids, stripes. Single and doable breasted, 3, 4 and button styles.

$3Qoo $80

YOUNG MEN'S

SPORT COATS

Choose from oar wide selection ot new fall colors andstyles. Many fine fabrics for handsome appearance and kmg wear.

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Men's Dress And Sport

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Long sleeve styles wHh button down and plain collars. Permanent press for easy care. Solids, stripes, and checks.

ALL-WEATHER

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UnUned in wash and wear. Assorted colors.

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OTHER JACKETS

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For those cool days ahead. Assorted colors and fabrics. Some styles have hoods. Sizes 6 to 18.

*13

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WITH ZIP-OUT PILE LINING

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Carfdlgans, pullovers, V-necfk and turtle-neck. Asst, colors.

*800 *1200

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Large assortmrat for back to school. Permanent press slacks that never need ironing.

*5",o*7

Boys' Long Sloovo

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Its back to school tmt and time to stock up on shirts for the active youngsters. Your favorite colors in solids, stripes and checks. Sizes 3 to 18.

$200 $^00

Boys' All-Woathor

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With aip out pile Uning. Sizes 4 to 18.

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For Tbo Young Miss

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In soDds and piahds; belted, and plain. Sizes C to 16.

*3(Fls*42

LADIES

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Antique vinyl and vinyl raede. Sizes 10 to 18.

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Uso Our Convoniont Layaway Plan OR Ono Of Thoso Bank Charge Cards . . .

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this wonderful 7 piece Cookware Set 'Enjoy The Pleasure of No-Stick Cooking! No-Scour Cleanup!

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Advertising Supplement to

THE DAILY REFLEaOR August 24,1969

Never MODERN SPACE AGE DUPONT PLASTIC COMBINED WITH AGELESS ALUMINUM

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Fciinily Weekly

AUGUST 2 4, 1969 ^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

U.S. airmen crash offshore, vvithin sight of the Vietcong; then a spotter radios:

"Sharks-coming toward them..."HOW WE RESCUE DOWNED PILOTS - IN VIETNAM

DESIGNS FOR TOMORROWMillion-Dollar Ideas You Can HaveFree!Must the Kids of Stars Become Stars, Too?

By CLEV ELAND AMORV

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNSA Couture Suit You Can Make w'ith Ease

Ask Them Yourself

FOR FRAISCES KISIGHT,

Director of US.

Passport Agency

Which are the buiet month for paport application?Del Laicepy Burien, Wah.

May and June, when most of the summer travelers and college students are applying for pass|K>rts. Our highest week so far this year was May 15 through May 21, when we processed 60,633 passport applications. On May 19 we received 13,-461 applications, the highest daily figure in our history.

FOR VICTOR HOLT, JR.

President, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.

How many blimp are available for advertUing purpoe? How much doe it cot to advertUe with Goodyear blimp?Don F, Carroll, Ventura, Cal.

By the end of this summer, three airships will be in operation. Goodyear blimps are not available for advertising, except by nonprofit, nonpolitical public-service organizations, for which Goodyear provides free advertising.

FOR BILL FRANCE,

President, National Association for Stock-Car Auto Racing

Rumor are that money from the Government poverty program i /-nancing contruction of the International Motor Speedway at Talladega, Ala. I thi true? If not, where i the money coming from? Maton A. Heath, Talladega, Ala.

The rumors are untrue. The Alabama track was financed by sale of 1,000,000 shares of International Speedway Corp. stock to the Union Oil Co. of California and through regular credit channels.

FOR DAN BLOCKER

of ^Bonanza"

I have heard that you weighed 18 pound when you were born., I thi true? If not, how much did you weigh?Betty Baton, Clarkville, Tenn.

1 did not weigh 18 pounds. It was only 12 {M)unds even.

FOR DR. PAUL DUDLEY WHITE

I having cold hand and feet often a possible symptom of heart trouble? Mrs. Merrill Evans, Ashton, Idaho

No, it definitely is not.

FOR LEWIS B. HERSHEY,

Selective Service Director

Were men really rejected from the draft in World War II because they were illiterate?Bernice Anderson, Devils Lake, N.D.

At the beginning of World War II, the minimal mental standard required for acceptance was the ability to read and write on a fourth-grade leveL In August, 1942, educationally deficient registrants were accepted for induction on a quota basis. In June, 1943, illiterates began being trained, and the quota restrictions on induction of this group were lifted. Then mental tests were given at induction centers to all registrants who were not high-school graduates.

FOR PAUL HARVEY

On one of your tv appearances, you mentioned a President Atchison who tvas in office for a short period due to a religious belief of the President-elect. Who was this President?Mrs. Arlene CoUard, Ogden, Utah

James Knox Polk, our 11th President, ended his term of office at noon on a Sunday. President-elect Zachary Taylor declined to take the oath of office until the next day. During this brief period. Sen. David Rice Atchison (Dem.-Ky.) was President.

FOR DORIS DAY

Who selected the two children in the ^Doris Day Show'^? They are wonderful.Harold Spears, Yo-lyn, W. Va.

1 made the final selection, and I agree with you. . ^ *

FOR CARL YASTRZEMSKI,

Boston Red Sox

How many lifetime home runs do you have, and what is your batting average?David Neill, Johnson, Vt.

My lifetime home runs through 1968 were 162, with a batting average of .298.

FOR SAM LEVINSON,

comedian

As a schoolteacher, how did you get into show business?David Deutsch, Jamaica, N.Y.

I got into show biz via the New York City school system. I used to emcee faculty luncheons. This spilled over to the world outside. Teachers are still my best audience, too.

^anl to ask a famous person a question? Yon ran through this column, and we'll get the answer from the prominent person row designate. Send question, preferable on a pml eard, to Ask Them Yonrself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questiom, but 95 will be paid for each one used.

Camp with Compassion Camp Henry Horner, the pioneering camp at Round Lake, III., that previously integrated the handicapped boy with the normal boy, this year expanded its program to include girls for the first time. Sponsored by Young Men's Jewish Council, the nondenominational program gives the emotionally, men-

All play fog ether

tally, or physically handicapped child the opportunity to experience the problems and joys of everyday living in a nonhandicapped world. He participates in all camp activities. It's not unusual to see a boy in a wheel chair playing first base, a blind girl diving off the pier. According to YAAJC, the "living experience" for the "normal" youngster is no less important: he learns compassion.

Outdoor Cooking Indoors If a sudden summer shower interrupts your outdoor barbecue, think twice before you continue it inside. Burrring charcoal gives off carbon monoxide in odorless amounts that can cause illness or death if permitted to accumulate in an unventilated area, according to the National Safety Council. Solution: indoors, place charcoal burner near an open window or door with an outdoor draft or in a fireplace with the damper wide open.

Man's BestWhat? Do not try to cultivate the friendship of a strange dog, warns the Women's Medical News Service; he may not want yours. Instead, If he ignores you, do the same. If he growls, stand still; do not look him in the eye. If he doesn't cease, try soothingwith soft words, no gesturesslowly walk past. If he umps you, cover face with arms, each hand holding the opposite elbow. If worst comes to worst, and you're thrown down, roll on to your stomach and cover your head and neck with your arms. With dogs as with people don't be a pushy type.

Steady Job Benjamin Harrison was President of the United States when 13-year-old Joe Carrolo got a job working on a merry-go-round in 1890. Now he's 92 and still In the carousel business, working eight hours a day, seven days a week at his ride In God-

'it f

Joe Carrolo takes a ride

dard Park, Warwick, R.l. He figures he has given some 15 million persons rides. His daughter Alice, 67, also runs a carousel. Joe complains: "Trouble today is you can't get good young help. They're all in love, and carousels come second. Carousels must come first!"

Automated

balloon

blower

Revival Helium-filled balloonsthe kind that stay up in the airwere becoming a rarity. They required helium tanks and professional balloon men to operate them. Balloon men, too, were fast becoming a vanishing breed. But now there's an automated balloon blower to remedy the problem. Insert a coin, out comes a balloon, then a big puff of helium. Simply detach the lighter-than-air balloonand hold it tightly.'

Fantfy Weekly n, Nmrip.p.,

tSOHAMD %. DAVIDOW Prendent MORTON mAMK PubtiMkor W. FAOf THOMPSON AdvertUing Director OONAIO M. mPFOtOiAuoeiotoAdeertmneMonoeer ROilRT f. MOWN Eoetem Advertieing Monoger L SPARKS Weatem Advertieing Mmnmger

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Family Weekly, August 2U, 1969

What kind of people buy a new Pontiac LeMans at this time of year?

e Wide-Track Famllu Inra-D.i r>____

TheWld^F.mlly for 69: Grand PrU. Bonneville. Brougham, Executive. Catalina, GTO.

LeMans. Custom S. Tempest and Firebird. Pontiac Motor Division.

Smart people. Very smart people.

Sure. Theyve had a thing for LeMans since way last September. Styling that won't quit. Wide-Track stance. Big, comfortable bucket seats.

And theyve given more than a little thought to their choice of power. Americas strongest OHC Six (standard).

Or one of the two great V-8s you can order.

But, above all, theyve been patient. Waiting for just the right time. For the best possible deal. Now their wait is over.

Theyre our kind of people. Smart. Very smart. Maybe you?

Find out at your local Pontiac dealers. Soon.

Ha^daughter Mia Farrow outshone mother Maureen O'Sullivan?

Must the Kids of Stars

Bing Crosby enjoyed great success cls an entertainer. His four sons did not follow in his footsteps.

A CENTURY AGO an English boxer by the . name of Maurice Blythe changed his name to Barrymore because it had, he said, a gentlemanly ringone suitable for both boxing and the stage. In so doing, boxer Blytlie started somethingamong other things, Americas first star dynasty.

One day Mr. Barrymore, alias Blythe, was strolling: the boardwalk at the English seaside resort of Brighton. There he chanced upon a well-known English actor by the name of Charles Vandenhoff. The latter, at that moment, was being beset by two toughs who had, in the time-honored manner of toughs, taken exception to the fact that Vandenhoff had, in the time-honored manner of actors, a girl on each arm.

In any case, boxer Barrymore promptly rushed to Vandenhoffs rescue and with two punches dispersed the toughs. Afterward, .when Vandenhoff heard Barrymore had acting ambitions, he offered him a job in his company.

Traveling to America with this company, Barrymore fell in love with and later married an American girl by the name of Miss Georgie Drew. Miss Drew was not only an actress herself but also the daughter of Mrs. John Drew, the celebrated actress-manager of Philadelphias Arch Street Theatrea lady who, incidentally, held

out for some time against the marriage on the grounds that, professional as Maurice was as a boxer, as an actor he was an amateur.

Nonetheless, Maurice and Georgie soon had three extremely professional childrenLionel, Ethel, and Johnall of whom soon made the Barrymore name not Only* the royal one of the American theater but of Hollywood as well. And if the offspring of these thr^, notably the late Diana

Some Hollywood offspring have found greatei are blurred copies who find the hardest role

By CLEVELAND AMORY Author of "Who Killed Society?'

Barrymore, did their part to make the family democratic again, they also set the stage, with John Barrymore, Jr., Ethel Barrymore Colt, and others, for a deluge of other actor-families.

For some time, however, the Barrymores reigrned as a dynasty virtually alone. There was, it is true, an occasional father-son combination like the Douglases Fairbanks, pre and fils, or, more recently, Ed and Keenan Wynn, but there was certainly nothing approaching a real dynasty or even any such thing as todays trend.

Indeed, stars of yesterday took a dim view of Hollywoods traditional nepotism elsewhere^particularly in the producer ranks. It was,the late Spencer Tracy, for example, who first commented on the fact that the late David Selznick saw his career take a sharp turn for the better on the occasion of his marriage to Irene Mayer, daughter of the late Louis B. Mayer. The son-in-law, Tracy said, also rises.

Recently, however, the show has been on the other foot. On stage, screen, and television there has been such an infiux of star-studded sons and daughters that nowadays you can hardly go to a show without meeting the whole family^the stars, that is, not yours.

Everywhere you turn you are offered the offspring of Charlie Chaplin, Bing Crosby, Henry Fonda, Frank Sinatra, Rex Harrison, John Wayne, Dean Martin, Danny Thomas Lloyd Bridges, Edgar Bergen, Raymond Massey, Robert Mitchum, Kirk Douglas, John Carradine, Maureen OSullivan, Ann Sothern, Gordon and Sheila MacRae, Desi Arnaz and Lucille Ball, etc., etc.

Even Errol Flynns daughter is a stunt girl which, we suppose, in some way figuresand one daughter of not one but two stars, Jean Pierre Aumont and Maria Montez, recently adorned, unadorned, Playboy magazine.

Some of these, of course, are more talented than others. Jane and Peter Fonda would go high on this list, as would Geraldine Chaplin and Candice Bergen.

Some even would have to be rated far more talented than their parental stars ever were

Mia Farrow, for example, over Maureen OSullivan. And some, of course, are more talented than others right in the same familybe it Chaplins, Martins, Sinatras, or who.

With the vast majority, however, from Pat Wayne to Luci and Desi Arnaz IV, far too many of them are like bad photostatsoverexposed and underdevelopedand the main reaction one has

to watching them is that they all may want to get into the act all right, but the only trouble is most of them cant act.

The current trend may be said to date to the Crosby boysall four of whom assayed show-business careers. From Dennis, with his marital

problems, to Gary, who had more fights outside the ring than many people in it (not to mention Philip and Lindsay), all of them soon proved that their best performances were reserved not for the entertainment pages but for gossip columns.

The old man and I, said Gary Crosby of his estrangement from Bing, just dont jive.

In fairness to the Crosby boys, however, they were soon joined by a host of far worse second-generation troublesnotably Edward G. Robinson, Jr.,and Cheryl Crane, daughter of Lana Turner and Steve Crane. And even in the cases where the situation was less sad, there was much hidden evidence that playing a son or daughter of a star is one of the hardest roles there isoff the stage or on it.

Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., recalls his father speaking frankly to him about being a father. You know, he said, I have no more paternal feeling than a tiger in the jungle for his cub. And on the Hollywood distaff side, things are no better. Two of Joan Crawfords four adopted children, Christine and Christopher, made headlines with their revolts. Most of my friends, says Jayne Meadows, wife of Steve Allen, are lousy mothersincluding the actressesno matter what they say. Half of them are never even around their children. The other half who are' with them might just as well stay away.

Most of such difficulties are, of course, not confined to Hollywood. They are the second-generation problems of the ric)i in general. But Hollywoods second-generation problems in which, to riches, is added fame, and in which, to fame is added multiple marriage, have reached incredible proportions. In Holljrwood, it is not only ^ wise mother who knows her own sonits a pretty smart father, too.

Take, for example, the Chaplin family. Two of the stars sons, the late C!harles Chaplin, Jr. and

Charlie Chaplin's daughter Geraldine succeeded where brothers failed. Mother Oona is in rear.

Family Weekly, August 2U, 1969

Famify Weekly I August 2 a, loeoBecome Stars, Too?success than their famous parentsbut most in life is that of being a celebritys son or daughter

Michael, even wrote whole books about their miseryMichaels being entitled, I Couldnt Smoke the Grass on My Fathers Lawn. Michael wrote, To be the son of a great man can be a disadvantage. It is like living next to a huge monument; one spends ones life circling around it, either to remain in the shade or to avoid its shadows.

By his own lights, however, Michael felt he was a success. As a pop singer, he said, I seemed to be making out. Little chicks clawed at me in the street, like the one who said, Please sign this here for me. My parents hate your guts! Thats why I want your autograph.

Even Sydney Chaplin, the only one of the Chaplins besides Geraldine to achieve some stardom he played the male lead in Broadways Bells Are Ringing and Funny Girlhas said, Im no genius, and I don\ have Dads capacity for work. As for Charles Chaplin, Jr., who died last year, he wrote, For the longest time Syd and-I didnt see our father at all . I have wanted only to be worthy of my name ... I was sorry my father could not see me in this role.

Of all stars daughters, Candice Bergen feels perhaps the farthest from her parents. Its hopeless now between my parents and me, she says. On the other hand, Mia Farrow, whose fame has soared far above that of her star-mother, is an

Mario Thomas and father Danny (left) attend wedding of Theresa Thomas to Larry Gordon.

Could Jane and Peter Fonda educate'* father Henry (left)?

example of an actress who feels she has been able to keep up a real ^lationship with her mother. Its not a practical mother-daughter relationship any more, she said. Shes more like a dear friend. But she was delighted when I married Frank. She adored hiih. -In the case of the Fondas, we interviewed star-parent as well as star-childrcn. Henry Fonda said frankly that he thought both Jane and Peter would go far beyond, as he modestly put it, any success Ive had. He told us that Peter already knew more about all phases of motion-picture making than he had been able to learn in 33 years.

I feel, he said, like a novice when Im talking to him.

Talking of Jane, his eyes sparkled. God, he exclaimed, shes an exciting young actress! And she has already survived more mistakes than most actresses are allowed in a lifetime.

Jane herself told us she thought it was a lot harder to be Henry Fondas son than Henry Fondas daughter. Peter adores my father, she continued reflectively, but he was rejecting him. Jane told us that she feels, judging from her own childhood, that there are four definite stages of parental relationship. She described the first as complete worship and the second as disillusionyou know, when you say, He makes so many mistakes, and you start blaming him for the troubles you have. She described the third of these stages as complete rejection. The fourth, she said, is when you reach maturity and can say, nobodys perfect.

Jane frankly told us she married Roger Vadim after years of living with him for two reasons one, living with Vadims children and two, her father. I knew I was hurting him, she said. I always said I would never get married until someone gave me one good reason for marriage, aside from the social, conventional one. Nobody ever did, but I married anjrway, for social, conventional reasonsand my father.

"I think/' she continued, that in the future it should be made as difficult to get married as it is now to get a diyorce-^r adopt children, for that matter. Take my father. All right, maybe he has been married five times. But if hed been married only once and had four different affairs, nobody would think a thing of it. Maybe hes the moralist. He married them. And take Elizabeth Taylor. I think shes Miss Morals herself. And Roger Vadim is, too.

What, we asked her, did her father think of Vadim. Well, she said, Dad is Omaha, Nebraska, and Vadim is France and Russia. But Ill tell you one thing, if Vadim beat me up. Dad would beat him up!

One star-father whos proud of bringing up his children to be actors is Lloyd Bridges. He

Edgar Bergen made it in comedy-Candice, drama.

beamed as he told us how he had, as he put it, brought Beau along by putting him in episodes of all three of his tv series even though his son at first did not want to do it and was embarrassed about it. I told him, Bridges said, Listen, Beau, its just a job. If youre good, youll get other jobs. If youre not, you wont.'

And now, Bridges continued, Beaus taking my role with his brother Jeff. Beaus making a beautiful actor out of Jeff.

What about his daughter Cindy? we asked. Here Bridges admitted he had not encouraged her acting, although when he was doing a play and one of the actresses had become ill, he had put Cindy in the partand she had been good in it. Actresses, he told us, dont have the best livesor make the best wives. They have to have tremendous egos. I, for one, couldnt have married one.

Does the child of a star-parent have an easy road to stardom? Let Mario Thomas, daughter of Danny Thomas, take that one. When I wanted to go into show business, she told me, Daddy made me promise to give it only two years. I said, Listen, it took you like a hundred!

I dont know, Mario went on, whether being the child of someone famous makes it twice as hard or just as hard. But whatever it is, I thought it was going to be just the other way. I thought everybody was going to give me everything, and I wouldnt be readyand then I found it wasnt like that at all. There is a preconception that existsthat children of talented people cant be talented. It used to hurt. But not any more.

I love D^ddy, Mario concluded, and I love being Danny Thomas daughter. But it does something to you emotionally. Nobody wants to be somebodys somethingnot even a very special somebodys very special something. You just want to be you.*'

Finally, Liza Minnelli is one star daughter, albeit an ill-starred one, who feels that being the daughter of a star can come naturally. But people dont like you for it, she told us. Theyre curious, but they dont necessarily like you.

Miss Minnelli first went on the stage at the age of six. Her mother asked her to come up and join her in singing a song at the conclusion of her actfor which. Miss Minnelli recalls, she was paid five dollars.

But then that, too, was perhaps as it should have been. For Judy Garland herself had first been asked up on the stage by her motherat, of all ages, the age of two. #

Family Weekly, August 24,1969

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Lets Draw a Gorilla

By Ann DavidowJUNIOR IREASURE CHEST

A bottle shape

Can be an ape.First Riding Lesson

By Hans Kreis

1^ "' " ^

Since big sister has outgrown her pony, little brother takes over. Here he is getting his first lesson. Find his riding outfita pair of cowboy boots, cowboy hat, belt, and his dog.Plus One

To a three-letter word for a line of sweet com, add a first letter and get a black bird that likes to feed on it.

(See Answer Box)

Riddle Me This

What did the baby porcupine say when he backed into a cactus in the desert?

(See Answer Box)A Birthday Treat

Arrange 13 toothpicks as in the illustration.

Now rearrange them so they spell the principal treat at a birthday party.

(See Answer Box)

You Name It

(See Answer Box)ANSWER BOX

*:^aduiopi :aiuvf^-B-apii{

noiC

si. :smx 1PPH

'UlfBd

pa;;od :;i no^

*aip-;aiQ :auQ snaif^

*MOJO-M.O^ :9U0 ^>^1(1

Family Weekly, August 24,1969

(Whatevers wrong

with old King Kong?)Minus One

From a four-letter word for something that people do when they think theyre too fat, take away the last letter and get a stamping tool.

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Hidden in this sentence is a word for a short period of time: the Alamo, mentioned in every history of Texas, is a great tourist attraction for all.

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How We Rescue Our Downed Airmen in Vietnam

It takes teamwork and training to snatch a pilot from certain death or capture but mostly it takes courage

By JACK RYAN

PARA-RESCUEMAN Donald H. Goodlett, Jr., Dover, Fla., crouched in the door of his helicopter, ready to jump into the choppy seas off eastern South Vietnam.

Below bobbed two downed F-4 jet pilots, helplessly entangled in their parachutes. It was a tough assignment for Goodlett, who'd already saved 10 U.S. airmen in the Vietnam war. Then the Air Force choppers radio crackled with a report from another hovering helicopter: Tell your paraman sharks are headed toward him.

In previous flights, Goodlett had seen sharks, as many as 10 in one day. They were on my mind, all right, when I jumped, he said later.

Nevertheless, Goodlett cut the shrouds from one pilot; both were lifted aboard the rescue craft, which then flew 200 yards to the second lost airman. He appeared seriously entangled in his lines and drowning. Goodlett jumped immediately. _ It took anxious minutes to cut the airman free. Choppers skimmed the waters, trying to scare off the sighted sharks. Finally, Goodlett gave a signal to be hoisted aboard with-^the pilotsafely?

Goodlett won an Airmans Medal for that rescue (I didnt have time to look for sharksand didnt want to see them, anyway.), one of thousands which have saved our flyers from certain capture or death after they crashed in Vietnamese waters or jungles.

From 1964 through July 14, 1969, there have been 1,847 saves made in hostile areas340 this year alone. Another 845 airmen have been rescued in noncombat areas of Southeast Asia in 5% years.

This case is not an unusual one of bravery and selflessness. An Army helicopter, assigned to rescue an entrapped patrol, was shot down in a canopied jungle canyon; its four-

10 Family Weekly, August 1969

man crew was severely injured.

Holding on to a jungle-penetrator hoist, Air Force Sergeants Michael Fish, Lake Oswego, Ore., and Norman Reeves, Anderson, Ind., crashed through a jungle canopy to reach the men. They gave flrst aid to three and saw them safely off in litters. But the Army pilots leg was trapped in the wreckage of his helicopter.

As they tried to chop him free, enemy gunners opened Are about 200 yards off. Hovering U.S. gunships tried to suppress the fire. An enemy patrol moved within 150 yards, however, before the gunships killed at least four in a clearing and sent the VC for cover.

The rescuemen could not free the pilot, so Reeves, a firefighter, returned to a helicopter. Rescueman Fish remained through the eerie night with the sedated pilot and four members of the beleaguered patrol.

Flare ships lighted the rescue area the entire night. But Fish recalls, We could hear the enemy moving about in a creek 30 yards away. At one time we heard close sounds and fired poiirt-blank into the jungle. The next morning the sky was crowded with gunships, which engaged in a fierce firefight with an enemy group trying to close in on the Americans. Two Army rescuemen with special equipment were lowered to help free the pilot; then all the embattled men were hoisted to safety. As they soared off, they could see enemy figures scurrying through the rescue area.

As much organization as courage goes into the rescues. Reports of downed planes come from the disabled pilot or accompanying comrades, who give' approximate locations. The messages are received by a radio-ladened turboprop aircraft, circling certain regions on 12-hour duty periods.

This flying command post relays the distress call to a ground-rescue center which, in turn, alerts the nearest helicopter teams. The teams

take off with an escort of jet fighters for overhead cover plus helicopter gunships and slow-moving antiquated prop planesthe latter for suppressing ground fire.

Rescue personnel have been trained . as a highly coordinated team and are dedicated to the job of saving lives. For example. Airman 1st Joel Talley, Farmland, Ind., jumped into a known Vietcong trap, baited with a badly wounded American flyer. Four previous rescue attempts had failed.

Talley hocked through jungle un-dergro\^h, often being pinned down by enemy fire. He found the helpless pilot, strapped him on a litter, and signaled for the hoist to be lifted. *

The enemy zeroed in on the pair at this moment, and Talley grabbed the litter hoist, too. The small-arms fire became so intense th^ the helicopter pilot was forced to move off at maximum speed with Talley and the pilot dangling below, Talleys boots brushing through the trees.

Afterward, Talley remarked, I didnt think about what was happeningits such a tremendous thing to help somebody.

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Mail Order Froai Family Weekly

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by repuuble companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family W#kly. loo. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N Y. 10022.

PHOTO CREDITS

Cover; U. S. Air Force. |

Page 2; ABC; Doyfono International Speedway; Bob Wiener for Miner Industries.

Page 6: UPl.

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Poge 10: U. S. Air Force.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

a CReese Cake DeligRt

MELANIE DE PROFT

Food Editor

Jewel-like red maraschino cherries and strawberries glisten beneath a crimson glaze in this delectable Cherry-Berry Cheese Cake.

m Three recipes make this one dessert. Crust like a butler cookie may double as pastry for pies or tarts. Fiing without the crust becomes a pudding. And a cherry-berry crown adds glamour to any dessert.

Cherry-Berry Cheese Cake

Cookic-Style Crust Cottage Cheese Pudding

1. Prepare Crust and Pudding.

2. Press dough for crust evenly onto bottom *and up sides of an 8-in. pan, slightly overlapping edge.

3. Bake in a 400F. oven about 10 min. or until lightly browned. Cool on a wire rack. Reduce oven temperature to 350F.

4. Turn the Cottage Cheese Pudding mixture into the slightly cooled crust. Return to oven and bake at 350F. about 50 min. until set. Cool on rack; then top.

Cherry-Berry Topping

Mix IMs teaspoons sugar, IVg teaspoons cornstarch in a saucepan. Stir 5 drops red food coloring into Vs cup water, and blend with the cornstarch mixture until smooth. Add Vs cup maraschino cherry syrup. Stirring constantly, brjng to boiling and cook 2 min.; rehiove from heat. Blend in 1 teaspoon lemon juice and 2 teaspoons butter or margarine. Set aside. Arrange halved, hulled, ripe strawberries (1 pt.) and maraschino cherries with stems (about 15) over cooled filling. Spoon the cooked cherry glaze over all. Chill slightly, if desired, before serving.

One 8-in. cheese cake

Cookie-Style Crust

Yi cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Yi cup sugar 1 egg

1 Vi cups sifted regular all-purpose flour 1. Cream the butter or margarine with the vanilla extract. Add sugar gradually.

creaming until light and fluffy.

2. Beat in egg and a few grains of salt.

3. Add flour gradually, blending thorr oughly after each addition.

4. Use the dough to line an 8-in. pan as for Cherry-Berry Cheese Cake.

Note: If using a prepared pudding and pie filling mix or a ready-to-serve canned pudding, prick the pastry before baking; bake at 400F. about 20 min. Cool and fill as desired. Cover with Cherry-Berry Topping. One 8-in. crust

Cottage Cheese Pudding

2 cups (1 Ib.) creamed cottage

cheese

1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour '/4 teaspoon salt >/s teaspoon nutmeg

3 eggs

1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 tablespoon lemon juice

1. Beat cheese and vanilla extract together.

'2, Blend sugar, flour, salt, and nutmeg; add gradually to cheese, beating until thoroughly mixed.

3. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in the lemon peel and juice.

4. For Cherry-Berry Cheese Cake, turn into partially baked crust and follow the recipe.

Note: If desired, turn mixture into an unlined baking dish and bake at 350F. 45 to 50 min. or until set. Cool on wire rack before adding the Cherry-Berry Topping. One 1^-pt. pudding

Family Weekly, August 4,1969

MAD, MAD MAP READING

Have Y ou Evet Been to Nuttsville? 2

11: NiittyittE ^

By MARSHALL K.

McClelland

IF I WERE motoring along the highway and I suddenly espied a sign pointing off down a secluded side road, and the sign stated something like: Bird in Hand31/2 milesdo you know what I would do?

Well, I would indulge in my favorite pastime and guide my sporty Detroit product down that road to discover what lay behind so intriguing a name. And someday, when I am in the state of Pennsylvania, I will do that very thing because that is where the village of Bird in Hand is located.

A delightful way of discovering the real America is to pay unexpected and unplanned visits to the various small towns, villages, and hamlets whose names happen to catch ones fancy.

See Nuttsville, Va.; Odd and Looneyville, both in West Virginia; Loco, in Texas and Oklahoma; Battiest, Okla.; Peculiar, Mo.; and Recluse, Wyo.!

Is there much to be said for Modest Town, Ordinary, Smoky Ordinary, and Tiny, all in the state of Virginia, as well as Plain, Wis.; Coward, S.C.; Chicken, Alaska; Maybee, Mich.; Shook, Mo.; Mousie and Crummies, both in Kentucky; and Mud, Shock, W.

Virginia.?

Are things cockeyed in Askew, Miss.? Do you suppose everyone is in Bowlegs, Okla. ? Are there abundant social climbers in Society Hill, S.C.?

Does Knight, La., know about Dragonvilje, Va.? Are answers provided in Riddlesburg, Pa.? Does anyone ever lose his in Cool, Calif.? Is everyone a big-mouth in Finks-ville, Md.?

How about a haircut in Barber-ville, Fla.? Kentucky has only a Zag, while Oregon has a Zigzag. Are Pigeon, Mich., and Pigeon, W. Va., aware that Kentucky of-

fers a Pigeonroost? What kind of shampoo is popular in Head of Grassy, Ky.? How is the attitude of the fire departments in Blaze, Ky., Burnt House, W. Va., and Burnt Cabins, Pa.? You would expect to find Sunny South in Alabama, but whats with Unalaska, Alaska?

Bachelors have a mouth-watering selection. They will find Romance in Arkansas, Missouri, and West Virginia, and then theres Love, Ky.; Loving, Texas; Love-ville, Md.; Lovewell, Kan.; Love-joy, Ga., and 111.; with Loveland in Colorado, Iowa, Ohio, and Oklahoma. How about Clinchmore, Tenn.; Neck City, Mo.; Kneeland, Calif.; Shortsville, N.Y.; Kissimmee, Fla.; Hon, Ark.; Virgin, Utah; and Virginville, Pa.!

And if you are a middle-aged roamer, well, you are on your own with Lolita, Texas.

For sports buffs there is a wide assortment of athletic possibilities. There is Ball Club, Minn.; Ball Ground, Ga.? Centerfield, Utah; Ball, La.; Pitcher, N.Y.; Slinger, Wis.; and Umpire, Ark. Wisconsin offers Bowler and neighboring' Minnesota provides Ten-strike. Its Golf, 111.; Irons, Mich.; and Ace, Texas.

For the outdoorsman, how about Hunters, Wash.; Nimrod Hall, ~ Va.; Hunt, Ark., N.Y., W. Ya., and Tex.; Pointer, Ky.; Quail, Tex.; Deer, Ark.; Deer Run, W. Va.; Coon Valley, Wis.; and Coon Rapids, Iowa. ^

Politically, we are impartial with Republican City, Neb., and Democrat, Ky. Congress is in Arizona, and youll find a Solon in both Iowa and Maine, while Campaign is in Tennessee and Headquarters is in Idaho.

Oh, long may there be a Nuttsville, a Coward, a Bird in Hand, a Chicken, and a Mousie. Then there will always be an America the beautiful of laughter and fun!

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Family Weekly, August 2^, 1969

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When I aive My WHe an Inch She Hangs Something Else

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Hal Chadwick

Modem novel: one that must he obscene to be appreciated.

Ruth Chadwick

Little Edna was taken to the seashore for the very first time. When she arrived home, all her little friends gathered around her and asked how she liked it.

Just wonderful, the little girl said. And the beaches are nice and clean because they keep flushing them all the time.

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Golf is what gives you something to do while losing your temper.

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Nine Things Husbands Shouldnt Say for Nine Months

1, What do you mean Agnes recommended a good obstetrician? I thought you werent going to tell anybody yet.

2, What you need is a good hearty breakfast of bacon and eggs.

3, No wonder you dont feel well. You cant get any nourishment out of dry soda crackers.

4, I dont see how you can possibly have gained 10 pounds already. According to the book, the baby is only eight inches long and doesnt even weigh, half a pound yet.

5, I cant see any sense spending money

for a new dress when youre only going to wear it for a couple of months.

6. Why dont you ask the doctor about those cramps in your legs. Thats what you have a doctor for, isnt it?

7. No wonder your feet swell. You dont get enough exercise.

8. I cant understand why your mother wants to come all the way from Sandusky when Mrs. Shultz next door said shed be glad to help out if you need anything.

9. Wheres your bag? Who has the car keys? Dont move! Whos excited? Not me! Call the baby ... my wife is having a doctor! Suzanne Douglass

All some folks have ready for a rainy day is a newly washed car.

Lucille J. Goodyear

Bom Too Soon

Its marvelous the way this generation Adapts itself so well to automation.

I guess the only reason I deplore it Is just that 1 was never programmed for it!

Jane Herald

You never realize how much a person's voice can change until your wife stops yelling at you and answers the phone.

John Shotwell

You're lucky I made it here ... I just ran out of gas."

Family Weekly, August 24,1969

I diarmed my snake-catdiing hubby Ijy losing 79 pounds.

By Wannette Davisas told to Ruth L. McCrthy

I declare, at 223 pounds, I was the hippiest girl in Jacksonville, Florida. Now if I had been a rattlesnake, my husband would have appreciated my size. He catches them and he could have sold me to a reptile show for a pretty penny. But being his wife, I know now that he really wished for me to lose back to where I was when he married me.

Morris never insulted me in front of people, though. But at home, hed kiddingly say: You

all look like a short bale of cotton, Wannette. Unfortunately, I never took the hint, because, honest, I really didn't think I looked as bad as I did.

You see, I love to cook and I used to load that table till it groaned. Id take turnip roots and boil them with neck bones, then add com bread to the pot liquor and come up with the most delicious dumplings you ever tasted. As you can see, they mostly wound up on my

Here I am at 223 pounds. And wedring a splashy plaid at that. I sure wanted to be noticed.

Before and After Measurements

Before

After

Height

5'5V4"

5'5V4

Weight

223 lbs.

144 lbs.

Bust

Waist

Hips

Dress

22*2

This is how I look at 144 pounds. And nobody's \ touched up this picture. You just ask my neighbors.

hips, along with my sausage sandwiches and home-baked peach cobblers and pineapple upside-down cakes. Its no wonder I gained 50 pounds when I was pregnant with my daughter. ^

After she came, I tried to get those pounds off, but I couldnt budge them. Finally, I took some diet pills, but they made me so high-stmng, Morris just threw them out the back door. Even my step-daughter, Pauline, who came to live with us, couldnt stand me and went back to her real mother.

1 tell you, I was such a size ground the hips, nothing fit. And since 1 had a job, it made it hard dressing. I remember, at work one day,

I just broke right out of my skirt. So I called up Morris and told him to buy me new one right away. Well, he got a big one, but it still bunched up over the humps. I just went into flie ladies' room and cried. But I wouldn't let him change it. I worked in it the rest of the day and it hung in my closet till I gave it away.

Finally, my boss lady suggested I try the Ayds Plan. I said: Will you go along with me? And she and some of the girls said they would. So I went to the drugstore and bought a box of the plain chocolate fudge-type Ayds. (I noticed they had a chocolate mint fudge and a chewy vanilla caramel kind, too.)

Well, anyway, I started taking two Ayds before meals like the directions say. With a hot drink. Coffee for me. And the Ayds Plan really helped me to cut back my appetite. Like for breakfast, I began having half a grapefruit, a scrambled egg and bred with a little butter, whereas before Id have about five canned biscuits, sour cream with maple syrup, sausage, eggs and anything else I wanted. Yes, the Ayds Plan really made a difference in how I ate.

The girls and I, we used to get weighed three times a week at the drugstore. I Was so big at first, I had to start with the 200-pound scale weight. But I tell you, the day I lost enough to start with the 100-poi^d weight was the greatest. The girls all wanted to celebrate with chocolate cake. But I was so happy, all I wanted was black coffee.

I wasn't nervous reducing with Ayds, either. You see, they don't contain any harmful drugs. Why, my stepdaughter even came back to us and started on the Ayds Plan herself. And by the time I'd lost 79 pounds, she'd lost 33.

Morris sure is proud of us today. Prouder'n if he had caught a six-foot rattler. Weve even got a little pact between us. From now on, I'm going to keep Ayds around, so he can be sure to get his arm around me.

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you used to have. Stomach becomes flatter, waistline slimmer, flab disappears. You look up to S pounds thinner instantly, and feel so much Mtter.

AN END AT LA8T TO NAQQINQ BACKACHE*.

Scientifically designed, medically approved Sacrotone ^'ves you the kind of firm, but gentle lumbar, sacroiliac and post-operative hernia support most of us need so badly. No wonder Sacrotone is recommended by so many doctors. The design, the flexible stays that bend with you, the choice of material are all part of the immediate freedom-from-pain, the good feeling Sacrotone gives you.

/n such cases where firm support is needed.

CU8T0M-CUT FROM QUALITY ELA8TICIZED MATERIAL

Firm, yet marvelously soft. So comfortable, you can wear for tennis, golf, bowlingwomen wear while doing housework! Carefully made from special elasticized s-t-r-c-t-c-h fabric, cut to your exact measurements; no binding crotch, reinforced with flexible stays front and back, zig-zag stitched for additional support, long wear. No rolling, no wrinkling, no riding up!

MONEY BACK IN 10 DAY8 IF YOURE NOT DELIGHTEDIf you dont look better, feel better, if

you are not completely free of back pain, if at least one person has not said to you: you I so much youngerwhat have you done?your

full purchase price will be refunded no questions asked.

mMfooA 3 EtoM tUmmmr Inttantlyl

SLIM JIM

MX POWER ELASTIC 3-WAY S-T-R-E-T-C-H

SUPPORT BRIEF

WITH POWER SUPPORT PANEL

(iNNfolRCtoMR VMI INNtar ENfim tuff/)

The best newt for men since women! Now you can look pounds tUmmer. sizes smaller, without diet, without exercise with complete comfort. Gone bulging waistline ... gone protruding stomach ... gone that older4luui-your-years look. Actually four garments in one abdominal slimmer, waistline clncher, athletic support, shorts. Excellent for improving posture, relieving backache, reducing fatigue.

Performs ito slimming magic by unique ribbed design. by special ventilated power elastic, by unique over-sbdomen shield. No bones, no restricting heavy fabrics, no binding. Actually so lightweight, so comfortable, you can sleep in it. And sleek brief design goes great with new figure-husging styles, is completely undetectable even und-

AOJU8T8A8YOUGET8LIMMERf

8PECIALSUM-I/-8HIELD FLATTEN8 PROmUDiNQ ABDOMEN!

TAKE8 PLACE OF UNDERWEARI

pletely undetectable even under swim suit. Soft, chafe-free pouch. Unique left and right side panel of hooks adjusts instantly if you lose weight. Buy

two alw|qra have spare! ^

Waist Sizaa: Small (28" to 32"); Medium (33" to 3"); Larga (87" to 40"); Extra-Urga (41" to 44"). Style #110-Slim Jim Support Brlaf^Our dimct-bymail discount prica-Oaly $4.Sf-(t for SSJS).

WOMEN-look bigger in bust! MENlook brood-sboulderedl

"MAGIC LIFT"

Posture Brace & Bust Lift

(wndefecfoble under clothing) $3.98

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

HEALTH GUILD CO., WC. Dapt. 220 Ftrtb Ava., N.Y., N. Y. 10001 Please rush the following: SACROTONE: Man fStyla #10) Waist 20" to 40" J2 tort 9M Waist 42" to 52" J 2 tor $11.00 SACROTONE: Woman (Slyla #121 Waist 26" to 40" nitort 0.60 Waist 42" to 52" 2 for $11.00 Waist maasurament

968-G

Hip maasurament (woman only) ia.

01 tor $4.00 1 tor $6.08

01 tor$4M 1 r $6.08 Jnchas

.Inches

BEFORE AFTER

SOP stooping! New posture brace tently rces your vioul - - - -

forces yow shoulders back, thrtists chest out Correctt posture instantly, ( fortablyrelieves muscle strain, n

jiders back, thrtists your

,com-

____ makes

bust more attractive.

Eatirely undetecuble under mens or womens clothinu. even under bra! Liuht-weight, 3-ply. cushioned vcntjiaird fabric, padded atrapa. Men: tive measurements around chest: women, under bust, nnlyll^^ft

MONEY SACK IN 10 DAYS IP NOT DELIGHTED

MAGIC LIFT POSTURE BRACE AND BUST LIFT Woman (Styta #20S) 8 M L XL

02 for $6M rtof $3.08

Man (StyM #107) n S (30"-33") t L 38"-41"

0210^.08 a Hon SUM JIM SUPPORT BRIEF

M(34"-37")

BM (33"-36") 2t

for $8.08

08(ie"-S2")

XL (41"-44")

I anclosa Q chack monay ordar, (no C.O.O!^). Add^

BL(37"-40") ltorU.08

poetmgm A hondUng.

Nama.

Addraaa.

City_

-Stata.

.Zip.

PLEASE TAKE MEASUREMENTS TIGNTLY

Million-Dollar

By A. R. ROALMAN

Here are engineering and design ideas some experts suspect could be worth millionsif produced and marketed properly. Whats unusual about the ideas is that they are free to anyone who might want to utilize them.

The ideas come from students at Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. Jay Doblin, director of IITs Institute of Design, tells them: "Dont bother patenting your ideas. Youre here to learn design of new productsthats all.

So each year 40 to 60 imaginative products are exhibited at IIT, then put in storage (though some large companies have adapted their features and paid the students). Theres a baby crib that expands for lifetime use; a plastic card that could replace our money system; and a lock that can be opened only by the owners signature.

Pictured here are some other unique designsfree to market and to make millions for the wise entrepreneur.

M Combined fork and spoon becomes ''foon* or "spork." It scoops and spears food; the other cuts, pushes, and spreads.

Mass-merchandised idea borrowed for pouring cough syrup for squirmersjust peel back top of measured spoonf ul.^

A Only your signature, written by the tip of the finger, moving center button, can open this almost foolproof lock.

Power chair steered with ^ tiller has self-energizing rear-wheel hand brake and occupies 15 square feet.

Family Weekly, August 24,1969

deas

Yours for Free

^ Watch gives precise radio-signal time by wearer raising his arm to his ear, receiving stations time signal. Costs abovt $3. It wmild also be iise-ful for civil-defense emergeiicies.

Phone unit snips off final^ charge from plastic card. Central records it and gives owner confidential number for further use. Other business may be transacted in the same way.

^ Entire book may be printed on thin plastic rolls on unit,(right), then inserted in the reading unit (left).

Roll moves at desired speed. Book shipping costs would be reduced.

^ Small trailer "bacheldr ^oxis towed by a car, then pushed into an elevator or apartment. Wheels are removed at destination where personal effects already are stored. Recommended for students and migrants.

AMAZING SAMPLE OFFER

from the famous Golden Ware people!

GENUINE 24-KARAT

ELECTRO-PLATED

GOLD FLATWARE

YOUR FIRST 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING BELOW COST!

(only one sample offer per customer!)

f-,

PICK YOUR OWN FAVORITE GOLDEN WARE PATTERN!

Choose #0100-Marie Antoinette'-shown iroioi

in place setting...or any of the patterns at right TraditioMi

T IS TO INTRODUCE you to thc bcauty, the splendor of cx-- quisite Golden Ware in 4 exciting new patterns that we make this practically give-away offer. Your first 24-lLarat Gold electroplated 5-piece place setting unbelievably priced below our cost! Frankly, it is our hope that like m^y other discriminating customers, you will fall in love with Gold flatware and start building a complete ^t at continuing low direct-to-customcr prices. Were gambling a fortune on that hope! Open stock is always available, plus many special sale offers. You also receive free regal living brochures crammed full of fascinating golden gifts not available anywhere in stores in your area! Easy credit terms, as low as $10 down.

HEIRLOOM OUALITY-UNIQUE 5-YEAR GUARANTEE

Your beautiful ^dware is first sculptured in lifetime heavy-duty stainless sfeel,Tfien heavily electroplated not with ordinary 22 or 23 karat gold, but with solid 24-Karat Gold (which is as solid as Gold can get!). Fine-jewelry finish is fully guaranteed for 5 years. It has been specially treated to never tarnish, never need polishing. The original brilliant shine returns with just a damp cloth!

OFFER MAY NOT BE REPEATED IN THIS PUBLICATION

Understandably, only a limited number of below-cost place settings have been set aside for this special sample offer (pleaseonly one offer per family!). To avoid disappomt-ment, mail coupon below today!

Royate

#0102 #0103

Bteok, Exotic,

cteotlc Orlontal

Jot Sol" Bamboo"

GOLDEN WARE -DpL C-S, 2426 Grand Avo.. Baldwin, N.Y. 11510 -----{ MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE j----

GOLDEN WARE, Oapt C- 8,2426 Grand Ava., Baldwin, N.Y. 11510

The pattern I pick is

(name) --- Name --

(style #) ---

Kindly rush my 5-piece sample 24-Kt. electroplated Gold place setting @ only 54.95. (Only one offer per family.) My check or money order is enclosed. If 1 am not delighted, my money will be promptly refunded.

Address

City

State

JCipFamily Weekly, August 1969 17

WE PAY ALL POSTAGE -

EXCLUSIVE CANNON TOWEL OFFER

Imagine the thrill of having this lovely towel ensemble In your own home...towels so rich and luxurious youll feel like Queen with a linen closet that's a treasure chest of exquisite patterns and brilliant solids. Youll find luscious rose and rich gold patterns, pink and golden solids-all 50 rich and fluffy pieces with the unmistakable Cannon quality and the famous pucker-free borders. Yes... dashing colors selected by leading decorators Invite you to throw away the rules and do something different! Luxury doesnt stop at design alone this ensemble is just as rich to touch as to the eye. Whats more, well send you a valuable T2-page Home Fashion Guide to help you display your towels and'all your linens In the most striking way.

Yes, yodan riow compose a bright now orchestration of color by mixing vibrant floral patterns and subtle solids. Unfortunately. you cannot fully appreciate the full color and striking beauty of this ensemble as shown In this black and white illustration ... you must see, feel and use this lovely ensemble to convince yourself of its extraordinary value! See how these luxurious towels make your room sing with cheer and brightnessfeel the luxury of softness when you stop from shower to bath. Yes ... Its a value so exceptional you cannot ignore It. Nowhere will you find so much for so little. Imagine! 10 different, superbly designed color-dazzling bath towels... youve seen and priced bath towels and you know they sell upwards of $3.00 each. But, thats not all-with this exclusive offer you also receive 6 fringed Hand Towels. 6 solid color wash cloths. 4 Floral print wash cloths plus 6 Checked and fringed red, blue and green dish towels. 12 multi-colored wash cloths and 6 beautiful, decorative pot hoiders for your kitchen-a value far above and beyond what you would exp>ect to pay... and Its all yours for the fantastically low price of _ only, $28.88 (plus postage and handling) If you act now!Heres All You Do To Get Your 50-Piece Cannon Mills Towel Ensemble

Youd ordinarily expect to pay as much as $40.00, $50.00, or even more for an ensemble with this many towels of such quality. But we have been able to arrange a special exclusive purchase with famous Cannon, and can bring this set to you now for only $28.88 (plus postage & handling).

Simply mail the Amazing Trial Coupon Today. Your complete 50-piece Deluxe Cannon Towel Ensemble will be sent to you at once on 10 Day Trial. You will also receive the'12-page Home Fashion Guide, chock full of exciting ideas... and, as an exfra bonus your 2 Free Golden Grille Filigree oval soap dishes. These are yours as our gift to you whether you decide to keep the Trousseau-packaged Towel Ensemble or not But you must act now because this generous offer will not be repeated this season.

Heres What You Get

Floral Print Bath Towels, 2 Pink. 2 Gold e 6 Solid Color Bath Towels, 3 Pink, 3 Gold e 6 Solid Color Fringed Hand Towels (Guest), 3 Pink, 3 Gold e 6 Solid Wash Cloths, 3 Pink, 3 Gold e 4 Floral Print Wash Cloths, 2 Pink, 2 Gold e 6 High-Fashion Checked Dish Towels (Fringed), 2 Red, 2 Blue, 2 Green e 12 Knit Wash Cloths e 6 Pot Hoiders

PresMefifs

Guarantee

and

Binding

Ple<^

Your remittance will be held in escrow and put aside in your name in one of the countrys most respected financial institutions. I will guarantee that your payment wilt be refunded, without question, if you are not satisfied in any way during the lOntay trial period.

FREE Just For Ordering Now!

DOUBLE QUABANTEE Manufacturer's Ouarantae Every piece is guaranteed against defective worfcmartahip or irregularity, and is all first quality merchandise.

Money Back Guarantee

If during the 10-day trial period you are not pleaaed artd delighted with your purchase simply return the merchandise and your morrey will be refunded, regardiesa of the method of payment selected. No questions asked.

? Exquisite Golden Grille Filigree Soap Dishes

V . '.M Each 6" X 4' to cradle your favorite, fragrant bath

- waps-use for sink, shower or tubKeeps soap

r * /ir y * touch of elegance to bath

' J a * ^ shower. These excl|J8ive> Golden Grille Metal

1 X Filigree Soap Dishes are not for sale theyre

' .z. _ yogrs, free, when you send for your 50-Piece

. -iiri-* Trousseau-Packed Towel Ensemble.

MAIL AMAZING TRIAL COUPON TODAY

UNI-LEI8URE CORP^ Dept CT-S 20 Bank Street While Pfelne, H.Y. 10606

Ye^mshme this magnificent SO-Piaca Oaluxa Cannofi EnaamMs dIus tha tnm 12-pega

Ortlla Filigrae Oval Soap Oiahaa (mine to keep In any casa) which I will pay for under one of the following plans: (chsck ons)

^ (fluaranteed refundable by your President If not abao-

lutoly delighted) and will pay the balance of $25.88 (plus postsgs and handling) at only $4.84 per month for aix months. No Credit Chargee.

^ o' 88 nd savs all postage and handling charges.

(Same binding guarantas by your President) w-

(pleaee print)

Adcheee

CHv

State

Zh>

WO-DRAIFER PiLE in vxjJr \ut looodgrain finish '*hides*' jpers and keeps 'em neat. \2xlSxl8". Made of strong \breboard construction unth Iturdy steel frame. $6.95 plus postage. Barclay, Dept. 'W-9, 170-30 Jamaica Ave., lamaica, N.Y. lUSt.

PRETTY PUTEIS Toss-On Bolero has expensive hand-crocheted look in washable orlon acrylic. It's **light," yet takes off" the chid. White, black, pink, light blue. Comes in sizes 8-18. $U.50 ppd. Ferry House, Dept. 8, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y, 10522.

LOVE *N SCARF RINGS Genuine jade (symbol of love) rings in 2-lKt gold-plated filigree settings. iW*, adjust. Sweetheart (top) has pearls too, Band(L), Clover(R), $3 each. Write to World Jade, Dept. 8-2UFW, 2 First St., Norwalk, Conn. 06880.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

^ EAR-LOKS keep eye-

^ ^1 glasses from slipping

and sliding. Elastic tabs fit over the ends of ear pieces. No more pushing-in-place, tabs fit all frames, pomfortable. For men, women and children. ^9^ a pair; two pairs for $1 ppd. Dorsay, )ept. FW-8, 200 West 57th St., New York, .Y. 10019.

a CURL AND WAVE HAIR

without permanent waving. Stir 2 spoonfuls of Rinsa Rama Protein Rinse in glass of water, comb through hair, put up on curlers or pins. Enough to make 2 gallons, $2.50 ppd. Fleetwood, Dept. ,156, 427 W. Randolph, Chicago,.m. 60606.

lUDDENLY you are taller md no one will be, able to tellYPhy. Simply slip these invisible height pads into your shoes and t-w-o whole inches are added instantly! Interchangeably. State shoe size. $1.98 per pair. Liftee, Dept. FWj^, P.O. Box 608 Church Street Ita., New^York, N.Y. 10007.

play the harmonica

in 5 minutes! Has solid brass plates, bronze reeds, etc. With instructions, 200 songs, 50 extra for 3 part harmonizing. $3.98. Ed Sales, Studio FW-8, Avon by the Sea, N.J. 07717.

'REE SAMPLE, lontgomery Wards iiew 126 color print iilm for Instamatic land other cartridge snapshot cameras.

Send 25^ for post, with self-addressed slip [of paper to Wardway Film Offer, P.0. Box 821, Rosemount, Minn. 55068.

LIGHT THE WAY for your organization to make profits of $60-$405. Sell Cathedral Candles with velour finish, stained glass windows, poinsettias. For details, Abigail Martin, 1113 Washington Ave., Dept. 28E, St. Louis, Mo. 63101.

ENJOY Butterfly Palms in your home this fall and winter. Can grow up to 10 ft. Little care. 3 tropical palms in 1 pot, $3; 6 in 2 pots, $5;

9 in 3, $7. Palm Nursery

Sales, Dept. FW-8, 55 W. 55th St., New York, N.Y. 10019.

LAST complete '64 silver set. Uncirculated Denver or Philadelphia mint with scarce J.F.K. silver V2 dollars. $2.95 ; both sets, $5.50. 10

sets, $49.50; 20 sets, $95. Add post,

each set. 50 sets, $225 ppd. Free catalog. Novel Numismatics, Dept. FW-14, 31 2nd^ Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003.

READ TINY PRINT easily with half-frame magnifying glasses. Look over for normal viewing. Men's or women's (specify) with silver thread; brown with gold, black or brown tortoise. $5.95. Joy Optical, Dept. 874, 84 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10011.

SELL SHOES and earn extra cash. Run a shoe store in your own home in your spare time. Starting outfit has 275 various styles for men and women in 4-16 sizes, AA-EEE widths. Write to Mason Shoe Mfg. Co., Dept. H-613, Chippewa Falls, Wis. 54729.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, August 2k, 1969

SELF-MOUNTING ALBUM SECURES UP TO 16 SNAPS! Ends messv paste, ugly corners! Just slide photos (u|J to 4V4x4%") between clear poly cover & rigid sticky backing . . . they're securely, beautifully framed for viewing! 5!4x4%" album holds up to 16 pictures, documents, etc.free of dirt, dust, messy finger-markson flip-thru spiral binding. Easy to remove & remount. Washable vinyl cover.

19935 Album. 1.00

TTnrr'/^LrC of boston

jIaIA^'VC) over IbO YEARS

gg 175 BRECK BLDG., BOSTON, MASS. 02210 gg

oaiuiiimoNU^NA^ ^

Its all eiqulslte lace, gracefulh edged with dainty rosettes. Pdct for church or special evenloM out ntted needs no securing; lace Is Vinyl carrying case Included. Wiooot Wa, loSu. Mge or It blue. %2.m each. 2 for

|S.St! Postpaid. Money back guarantee nmcf NOWE. eptT. teb>sPefn.N.Y.H22

SEPTKTANKTROUBLE?

NORTHEL Reactiya-tor works to keep septic rnk and cesspool clean. A tcteria concentrate breaks up solids and grease -works to prevent overflow, back-up, odors. Regular use can save costly pumping or digging. Simply mix dry powder in water, flush down toilet. Non-poisonous, non-pus^. Money back guaranre of satisfaction. Six months supply. $3.95, or fuU years supply, only $7.00, postpaid.

NORTHEL DISTRIBUTORS, FW- 8 P.O. Box 1103. Miwweopoils. Mina. 55440

Valuable Jade Ring Hand-Sat in 24kt Electro Ptated Gold Filigrea Setting. Precious hand set jade rings sell for $10 and more in fine jewelry stores. Now yours in elegant double swirl settingnot one but 2 large lade gems for only $2 on this one-time sale offer to acquaint you with our exquisite collection of jade jewelry. Jade symbolizes love, good luck, sappiness, a favorite of lovers. Hand set, antiqued filigree finish, adjustable. Only when you see the quality setting and the rich jade green gem will you appreciate its timeless beauty, iirder now while sale supply lasts. With order you receive warantee, certifies your gem as 100% genuine jade. Send $2 plus 2SC PP- $ hdlg. WORLD COMPANY, Dept. 8-24 FWRS 2 First Street, East Norwalk, Conn. 06880

PLAY GUITAR - 7 DAYS

OR MONEY BACK

TOP 6UITMIST EB SAUS famous 66 page secret system teacties you to play a beautiful song the first day and any song by ear or note In seven days! contains 52 photos, 87 fin-placing charts, 110 popular and western songs, (words end music); a .00 Chord Finder of all the chords used popular music; a $3.00 Guitarist Book

of Knowltdge. TOTAL VALUE S7.00 $0.98 -AUFOROhLT

_____ NO MONEY! iust your name and ad-

dress, pay pmtman $2.98 plus C.O.D. post d age. Or send ^.00 with order and I pay post-fage. (Sorry, no C.O.D. outside Connnental U.S.A.-please remit with order).

Unconditional Money-Back Guarantee EBSAU

8TUBI0lSf-K AVON BT TME SEA. NJ. 07117

MAGNIFYING

1/2 FRAME GLASSES

See SHARP and CLEAR for reading fine print and doing detail work, yet get regular non-magnified vision over top of lenses. Polished ground lenses. For folks over 40 without astigmatism or eye disease who simply need magnifying lenses. $3.98 includes case. Add 35c postage. State age.

NEL-KING products. Dpt. FWK-tSD 811 yandatts, Kaasai aty, Ma. 84105

WE HAVE YOUR SIZE

to 14. AAAA to EEE

Send for^REE COLOR CATALOG illustrating scores of latest fashions all stocked in hard- to-find sizes. None, except boots, cost more than 14.M

_ $12.99

Black mack Plus $1.00 P.P.

turtle #11505

aa?2as.?7'S

HILL BROTHERS DF.PT.C23

241 Crescent St., Waltham, Mass. 02154

SALE

REDUCED

GENUINE

JADE

DOUBLE

SWIRL

LOVE

RING

Catch em ALIVE n UNHURT

Amaxlng HAV.\HART trip raptures raiding ratt. rabbitf. xqulrteU, ikunks. weaielx. etc. Takes mink, coons without Injury. Straying pets, poultry released unhurt. Easy to use^i^ sods aUe animal confidence. No springs to break, sixes for all needs. FREE booklet on trapping aecreta.

HAVAHART. S*"**

Ossining, New York 10562

Please send new guide and price Uat.

Name.

Address.

-Zip.

OVERWEIGHT?

Lose Poonds and Inches With inproved Fonaula Tablet So Safe. No Prescription Needed

Yes, a lovely figure can be yours with the help of the improved Obesity Bell Tablets. No j^ l diets and no vigorous exercise are required* This improved formula is intended to help encourage you to desire less food at mealtime. If you're in love with the new mini-fashions and wont wear them because of chubby thighs, knees, legs; do something about it! Send only $2.00 for a 2-week supply of Obesity Bell Tablets, $4.00 for a 6-week supply, or $6.00 for a 12-week supply; ppd. Slimming menus included.

Hollings-Smith Co., Inc., Dept. FW-8 Drugs of Quality Since 1909 Orangeburg, New York 10962

EMOVE MINT. WAllPAFEE EASILY with th.

hMvy-duty profaaaionol fyp* Elcfr|c

movar. Tokaa off up to 12 teym* of ^ pain right down to tha bora wood groin ar^ doM it fo*t. Complataly *afa. Eliminofa* fira haiord oW using blowtorch. Con ba osad indoors or out on Dot, corvad or irragulor surfocas. Folly guoro^ oil ports factory raplocaobla waa or

dwrga. $12.98 pmtpold.

Box 770 Timos Sq. Sto, Naw York. N. Y. 10036,

fit"

' a'&' if

'i<^

*4'

Vt*

V :f

L-:> ''

- I,

fi'vrrr'-'::r.^

^m--

LET ZANE GREY TAKE YOU OUT OF THE WORLD YOURE IN

Pick up a 2^ana Grey book and atop into another world.

Its a world where the Plains Indians, the rorlds greatest horsemen, once more don their war paint to hunt scalps. And thin-lippcd, soft-spoken men, squint- " ing against the sun, carve out their destinies ... on their own terms.

If this world is one youd like to ejcplore, well send you-fer only ^1three of the greatest books Zm*

Grey ever wrote.

Riders of the Purple Sage, perhaps the most popular Western ever written. Against a background of fiery action, a mysterious rider and die giri he loves gamble their lives in die winning of the West.

Arizona Ames, the no-holds-barred epic of a hard-riding cowpuncher whose blaring six-shooter spread terror among the toughest badmcn.

Wild Horse Mesa, a restcm Moby Dkk, that portrays a mans desperate search fbr the King of the Horses.

These handsome, hardbound books are clothed in sunset red, desert tan and cavalry blue, and stamped in yw.wi* gold. Theyre the first of svhat could be a library of Western dassia youU be proud td own.

You may wonder why we o&r you three Zane Grey books (which are regularly ^10.17) for only ^1.

Its simply this. We think youll be impressed. And that youll want to own others in die series as they become available.

They will indude: Wildfire, The Thundering Herd, The Vanishing American, Fighting Caravans, The Hash Knift Outfit, Maverick Queen, Thunder Mountain, and many more.

Because we print in large quantities, and because we sell directly to the public, we can oder our subscribers beautifiilly bound Zane Grey books fer only a fraction of what youd expect to payonly #3.39 plus a few cents shipping for each volume.

Send no money. Just mail coupon to get Riders of the Purple Sage, Arizona Ames, and Wild Horse Mesa-the whole shoodng matchat the special introductory price of #1.

r:-v

,..S % i

Plcsie end me Ridm of the Purple Sege, j Aroona Amei, and Wild Hoc*e Mesa.

If I dont want to keep these introductoty *ol-uracs, III return them within a reek and owe nothing. Otherrisc, Ill pay just for all three, plus shipping.

Also reserve foe me additional beaudfully-bound voluntes in the Zane Grey Library, which I will be entitled to receive as they conte from the presses.

Ill get advance descriptions of all future volumes. I may reject any books before or after I receive them. For those I do keep, I pay just ^J.39 each plus shipping. Artd I may cancel my reservation any time. (Rooks shipped m U5J^. only.)

MR )

MRS MISSj

address.

"(PLtA.IB PRINT PLAINLT)

I7A

9-ZY

CITY.

STATE.

ZIP.THE ZANE GREY LIBRARY

WALTER 1. BLACK. INC.

FLOWER HILL,ROSLYN,N.Y. 11576

Youp Comic Fovoriiec-Ple^sonf Reading for fhc FnHre FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, AUGUST 24,1969

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

F*^ V siBlI

IF BURGLARIZED,CALL POLICE. DONT DISTURB THE CRIME SCENE BV TOUCHING CASH BOXESETC,OR LEAVING VOUR FOOTT^INTS IN THE DEBRIS. '

^PROVERBS IN FRENCM ENGRAVED ON TWB BACK SAV,'THE DIE IS CAST/ AND 'NOTHING VENTURED, NOTHING ^ GAINED/ TVPICALOF A SCORPfO.**

5 Is

V /P/ Vj

VEAH, HIS SHIRT. AND think I KNOW WWV, CHARUE/ SAVSJDICK TRACY.

The I t^HANTOM

AS TffE PtfANTCV{ leAves M/s /siE OA eoe//- C/fOS5/NG "oeAD/y /?/yeM~

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

UNCLE WALKER* CAN WE CROSS OVER TO EDEN?

*MX "me 6fK)ST w/fo walks!

JHSU

'ZEKPIAINED 7//B/?eASONS."\

WE MUST (SO THEf?E.

WE HOPE TO MAKE A FANTASr/C D/scovenY!

A RE6ION OF BANDITS. TRAVEL . forbidden! SORRV/

COLONEL you CAN' FORBID US.' you HAVE NO AUTHORIT/ OVER THAT AREA.

I CAN WITHHOLD THE LICENSE TO FLY FROM HERE. THINK OF yoURDAUSHTER,

zimmYB Am fMi

SONE- TO WMATX tE/EY /S C/eTA/N DEATM * *-

With a place like this, Graitips has to be loaded. And if there's this kind of monev

A I

. /

Our.Storg: THE STORM GOES THUNDERING .AWAYiOVER THE DOWNS AND PRINCE VALIANT EMERGES FROM THE MYSTERIOUS CAVE. HE HAS DISCOVERED A CACHE OF ARMS AND MUST FIND OUT WHO IS PREPARING FOR WARFARE.

BACK IN CAMP VAL REPORTS HIS FIND: "oV THE MORROW WE WILL EXAM/WE THE CAVE MORE THOROUGHLY TO DETERMINE HOW MANY MEN CAN BE ARMED, THEN WE MUST FIND WHERE THEY ARE ENCAMPED."

/ '/ ,/

NOW THE CONTENTS ARB REVEALED. ^ENOUGH ARMS TO OUTFIT A THOUSAND MEN/" EXCLAIMS HALWYN. 'THERE ARE CATARJLTS AND SPEAR THROWERS, WEAPONS USED IN DEFENSE OF FORTS, AND/ HE ADDS, 'THEY ARE OF SAXON MAKE. "

'THAT MAKES OUR SEARCH EASIER. WE CAN LOOK FOR A FORTRESS UNDER CONSTRUCTION, " SAYS VAL.

THEY MAKE THEIR WAY THROUGH STACKS OF WEAPONS TO THE MAJN ENTRANCE. HERE THEY FIND LADDERS AND EMERGE INTO THE SUNLIGHT. "ONE COULD PASS THIS WAY A HUNDRED TIMES AND NOT NOTICE THIS ENTRANCE, " OBSERVES VAL.

THE OTHER STOUT LADDER REACHES TO THE SAND. IT IS OBVIOUS THAT THE WEAPONS CANE. BY SHIPS THAT LANDED ON THE BEACH, WHERE TIDE AND WIND ERASED ALL FOOTPRINTS.

KK..F-

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8-24

'somewhere near here SAXON REBELS ARE BUILDING THFIR FORTRESS. AT DAWN WE WILL SEND OUT SCOUTS TO FIND IT. "

HALWYN THE ARMORER, HAS A SUGGESTION: 'WOULD IT NOT BE WISE, SIR VALIANT, TO DESTROY THEIR WEAPONS FIRST? THEIR CAVE HAS A NATURAL CHIMNEY AND DRAFT. 50 IT CAN BE TURNED INTO A FURNACE THAT WILL CONSUME EVEN METAL?

NEXT WEEK-Disarmament -

BARNEY GOOGLE ctmxt

WHAR DO ye THINK yO'R6 TROTTIN

OFF TO JEST BEFORE SUPPER-TIME?

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I'M SURE COLONEL LEE IS AT A MEETINS RISHT NOW, SERSEANT. HANS AROUNR

Anp later, that meeting breaks up.

ALL MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN relegation WILL REPORT TO THE GENERAL'S OFFICE

Convinced that.his brother will spV^on the n.a.t.o. conferencetor the east Germans, ji/wwe reqoes

SENUEMEN, I NEEPN'T REMINP YOU OF THE HIGHLY CLASSIFIER NATURE OF TOPAY'S PROCEEPINSS. THERE MUST NO LEAKS.

SIR, I BELIEVE A TAPE WAS MAPE AT THE MEETING...

AFFIRMATIVE. THAT WAS HANPLEP BY OUR 'HOST COUNTRY'S SIGNAL SECTION. I'M TAKING IT TO N.A.T.O. H.Q.

BRUSSELS

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"..HOPECOLONEL LEE POESN'TMINPMY ATTACHING MYSELF TO HIM LIKE THIS, BUT I CAN'T JUST SIT/

I'P RECOGNIZE CARL EVEN IN A PISGUISE...

MY BEING HERE MIGHT HELP...I KNOW JUST HOW MUCH BRASS MY BROTHER HAS. IT

EVEN HELPS HIM