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Weather
Mostly cloudy with 'showers car coast. Partly cloudy and cooler Sunday night. Increasing cloudiness and cool Monday.
89th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
NO. 75
GREENVILLE, N.C.
SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 29, 1970 60 Pages 6 Sections
INSIDE READING
East Carolina's baseball team defeated* Dartmouth t-1 Saturday. Story is on Page B-1.
Price 15 Cents
Easter
Activity'
Is Varied
Ultimatum Ignored
Air Travel Slowed
Flowers At Easter
KASTKR FOR YOUNG AND OLD ~ Falkland, Michele is the daughter of In rememberance of Easter young Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrest of Michele Forrest presents a spring (reenville. (Reflector Photo by bouquet to Mrs. C.. H. Mayo, of Tommy Forrest)
More Charges Facinff Two Goldsboro Men
The two Goldsboro men who are being held in connection with the Friday night Kwik-Pik robbery and shooting have also been charged with attempted safe robbery and breaking-entering and larceny at a Rt. 3, Greenville home.
Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the men. Collis Eugene Edwards, 22, and Chester Lee Peacock. 18. both Negroes, are charged with an incident at the home of Walter Cherry on Red Banks Road.
Cherry reported that three shorguns were stolen from his home after thieves broke a window in the front part of the house and unlocked the front door
A safe in the house was also tampered with and the combination and dial damaged but entrance to the safe was not gained.
Tyson said that two of the shotguns have been recovered by Greenville police. Value of the three firearms was set at
approximately $300.
No bond for the men, currently being held in Pitt County jail, has been set, Tyson said.
A spokesman for the Wayne County Sheriffs Department in^ Goldsboro said Friday afternoon that Edwards and Peacock are being charged there with attempted robbery and also breaking-entering and larceny in two separate incidents.
One case was reported
(Continued On Page A-2)
By United Press International
Many modem day pilgrims ignored early springtime cold and snow Saturday to prepare for Easter. Thousands were stranded for hours as the air traffic controllers sick-in became increasingly effective.
Snow, or rain mixed with snow, occurred from the eastern Great Lakes region to the southern Plains. Travelers warnings were posted for northwest Oklahoma where three inches of snow was expected.
In Daytona Beach, Fla., college students on their annual Easter invasion found rain and cold in place of the usual Florida sunshine.
"Its too cold, Lee Welch, a University of Delaware coed from Towson, Md., complained. "This whole vacation has been totally shot, another student lamented.
Resurrection Celebrated Pope Paul VI, resplendent in scarlet with a gold miter, presided over a two-hour Easter vigil and mass in St. Peters Basilica to celebrate the resurrection of Christ.
Hundreds of thousands of Europeans and Americans swarmed across Europe on Easter pilgrimages from snowy Scotland to sunny Lisbon and rainy Rome.
San Franciscos Glide Memorial United , Methodist Church planned an Easter morning celebration called "seize the journey to liberation. The program included a theatre workshop, a jazz-folk band and a "soulful ensemble.
Worshipers from several states gathered beneath a 111-foot "Cross of Peace on Bald Knob Mountain near Alto Pass, 111., for the 34th annual Easter sunrise service. Ministers from Mississippi, Missouri, Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana were scheduled to participate.
The annual Peters Hollow, Tenn., Easter egg fight was planned Saturday despite a threat of rain and cold weather. More than 1,000 persons were expected on hand for the festivities in the small hill country community.
By United Press International
Striking air controllers ignored a government ultimatum to return to work Saturday, tightening their squeeze on operations at New York airports and causing flight delays and cancelations from coast to coast.
The control tower at Chicagos OHare International Airport, the worlds busiest air terminal, was evacuated briefly after police received six telephoned bomb threats. No explosives were found.
The Federal Aviation Administration said the air controllers protest "sick-out had spread to regional air traffic control centers at Memphis and Great Falls. Mont., for the first time and acknowledged that
New York was "a very critical problem
* Increase Walkout New York area controllers increased their walkout from 55 per cent to nearly 75 per cent of the work force on duty. But primarily because the peak of Easter weekend departures had passed, the FAA reported that delays at Kennedy. I^Guardia and Newark airports were lower, much lower than on Friday.
Delays at the three fields ranged from 35 to 75 minutes.. Elsewhere, 84 per cent of the scheduled work force at the Minneapolis regional control center stayed at home Other centers hard hit included
Oakland, Calif., Denver and Kansas City The situation
improved at Washington. D C., Atlanta and Cleveland, even though 37 per cent of the Cleveland force was still out . The FAA said 320 of its 350 airport control towers were fully manned. The eight regular controllers at San Francisco International Airport failed to show up Their places were taken by supervisors, and delays were described as minimal
Some Cancelations Nationwide, airlines canceled 2.50 of 7,0(K) scheduled flights on Saturday Trans World Airlines canceled all its morning flights to and from Chicago45 in all because of a "general backlog in Chicago, but resumed those New York-Chicago flights in the
afternoon American Airlines canceled five flights from Detroit to New York, Boston and Chicago Eastbound flights from Minneapolis were as much as two hours late. Although all controllers were on the job at I..c^an International Airport in Boston, some flights were delayed up to 40 minutes because of problems at New York and Chicago There was little if any delay in westbound flights, and the* F'AA said there was no traffic slowdown becau.se of the "sickout anywhere in the Southeast The FAA, which had given die air controllers until .Saturday to return to work or prove they were sick, said it was unlikely it would take any action until Monday
In Clogged Mail System
Census Forms Going Out
By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) -The nations postal system, still clogged with a strike-caused backlog of mail, Saturday started delivering more than 60 million extra lettersthe U.S. census forms.
The government mailed a census questionnaire to every home in the nation to begin its once-a-decade effort to count every American from subar-
banites to Skid Row bums.
The forms were shipped earlier to each of the nations post offices. When mailmen began their rounds, they look along a census letter for each hou.sehold on the route, much as they would deliver a hair tonic sample or a "junk letter Determine Apportionment Information collected in the census will determine the apportionment of the House of
Representatives, state legislatures and many school boards and city councils Also riding on the census is the allocation of about $5 billion a year in f(>deral aid programs The (ensus Bureau asks each family to fill out the form with information about each resident of the household About 6(t per cent of the families, those in cities and suburbs, were asked to mail the completed form
hack to the bureau after Apnl 1
Persons living in rural areas, where address lists are not considered reliable, were asked to hold the form until a census employe stops by personally to pick it up
Dicennial Count The government has been taking a census since 1790 This will be the 19th dicennial head count
New York's East Side
Man Killed In Explosion
NEW YORK (UPI)-One Negro man was killed and another critically injured Saturday in an explosion in an apartment in Manhattans teeming East Village that police said apparently was being used as a bomb factory. A Black Panther flag was found in the wreckage.
Police Inspector Thomas McGuire said a large quantity of literature was found in the
wreckage. He declined to say what type of literature but it was found with the flag in the .shattered three-room tenement apartment.
A spokesman for the New York State branch of the Panthers claimed it had no members with the names of the victims.
It was the second accidental "bomb factory explosion in the East Vfllage-Greenwich
Village area this month and the sixth blast involving high explosives in Manhattan. It also was the second bomb incident of the day in the city and the latest in a series here and elsewhere in the nation that led President Nixon this week to .seek harsher penalties for terrorist bombers
The dead man was identified as Ishmael Brown, in whose
name the top floor rear apartment was registered The wounded man was identified as Godwin Bernard. 23. He was in critical condition at Bellevue Hospital.
The blast occurred shortly before 2 p.m. m the East Side tenement in a F*uerto Rican and Negro neghborhood also frequented by hippies and street gangs
YOUTH REPORT
TAIPEI (UPI)Chinese Nationalist President Chiang Kai-shek said Saturday that Communist China is training children as young as 10 years old as "Red little soldiers Chiang added that all children are drafted into the army when . they reach 16. He made the statement in a Youth Day message for delivery Sunday.
Some .Burn Incense To Bring Sun
Students Swarm To Beaches
in The News
Voter Registration: 1,867,327
R/VLEIGH (APIState Elections Board executive secretary /\lex Brook reported Saturday that as of Dec. 1 there were 1,-867,327 registered voters in North Carolina.
The total. Brock said, included 1,415,432 registered as Democrats, 4(K),104 registered as Republicans, 6,795 registered with the American party and 45,086 registered-as Independent or no party.
He said there were 1,571,508 white voters registered, 285,745 non whites and 10,074 Indians or others.
Sitton Named Editor
RALEIGH (AP) Qaude Sitton, editorial director of The News and Observer and The Raleigh times, will succeed Jonathan Daniels as editor of The News and Observer, it was announced Saturday.
hYank A. Daniels, president of the News and Observer Publishing Co., made the announcement for the board of directors. .
Daniels will be editor emeritus and continue as a vice president of the company, a member of the board of directors and a contributor of editorials and articles to the newspaper.
Sittion will continue as editorial director.
Daniels will write a history of the newspapers. FYank Daniels said. "We believe this history will be a publication valuable not only to the papers and their readers but also to the state.
Cambodia Mobilizes
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI)The government Saturday ; announced mobilization of all former servicemen in the face of a ; reported advance on Phnom Penh by 3,600 Viet Cong. Cam-^ i bodian regulars were moved to fronine positions.
A communique published by the (Cambodian Defense Ministry i ordered all veterans of the army, air force and navy to report for
: duty to their nearest bases. ^ .
Unofficial reports said Cambodian forces used tanks to
i counter a Viet Cong attack on Koh-Ky on the Mekong River 12 : miles from Phnom Penh. The reports said at least 10 persons ; were killed.
> Both the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese governmente have pledged support for the comeback bid by Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the deposed chief of state who is in exile in Peking whipping up support for a countercoup.
Increase Is Approved
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) President Nixon Saturday appro> ed a 34.6 per cent increase in GI bill benefits for Vietnam-cra >cterans that would give a full-time student with a wife and child $230 per month.
The measure, retroactive to Feb. 1, would cost an estimated $132.4 million for the remainder of the current fiscal year and $275.3 million for the year beginning July 1.
Although the bill provides for larger increases than Nixon had asked. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the President felt it was "reasonable and non-inflationary,
'Protective Reaction' Cited
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) U.S. military commanders in Vietnam in some cases move troops across the border into Cambodia in response to Communist attacks, the White House saiCT^turday.
lYesWcretary Ronald L. Ziegler acknowledged for the first time thatSbe policy of "protective reaction under which U.S. and other Allied troops operate, does not preclude forays into Viet Cong and North Vietnamese sanctuaries in Cambodia.
He added, however, that this did not represent an expansion of the war and that U.S. cqmmanders have had a right for sometime to maneuver their troops wherever necessary to deal with Communist forces inflicting casualties on their units. \
I
Counsel Is Freed
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Paraguayan Consul Waldemarjjf Sanchez was freed Saturday, successfully ending the first refusal of a Latin American nation to meet the demands of diplomatic kidnapers. .
The Argentine Liberation Front (FAD released Sanchez at dawn on the outskirts of Buenos Aires aftering failing in a nerve-racking, four-day "tug of war to get the government to free two t;:; supposedly imprisoned students.
< Foreign Minister Juan B. Martin said Argentinas success g was an example for other countries of Latin America, wrhich has been hit by a wave of diplomatic kidnapii^gs. *
By WALTER SMITH
United Press International
Vacationing college students, driven indoors by the rain and out of bars by watchful police, burned incense to bring out the" sun Saturday, wandered the streets aimlessly or headed inland to an Easter rock festival at a dude ranch.
Police at Daytona Beach, where the weekend crowd is expected to swell to 100,000, and at Fort Lauderdale, reported serious incidents, but many arrests for misdemeanors.
At P'ort Lauderdale, where some 40.(KK) students swarmed to the beaches under partly cloudy skies, 20 of the 22 lifeguards who patrol the three-mile stretch of beach went on strike Saturday.
The lifeguards walked off their stands at the teeming beach to demand higher pay
and better equipment They were replaced a short time later by reserve lifeguards and the supervisors of the citys six public pools.
The collegians at F'or' Diuderdale. upset by three days of cloudy skies and intermittent rains, walked the streets burning incense to "bring out the sun It apparently worked because
Saturday afgernoon the clouds parted and gallons of tanning lotion were poured onto the thousands of bikini-clad bodies lining the beach.
The studenUs at Daytona
Beach werent so lucky. Skies remained overcast Saturday
and there were scattered showers and a few protests
"We waited all year for a week of Florida sunshine and we get down here to a week of rain. complained Maddie Bie-
gert of West (hester. Pa. "This whole vacation is shot
Police in both resort beach cities have put on double forces for 12-hour shifts
Daytona Beach Police ('hief AO. P'olsom said arrests were averaging 75 a day. mostly for misdemeanors such as sleeping on the beach and public drunkenness
Todays Reading
Readers of financial news will find biggest percentage changes in stocks for the week on the New York and American exchanges and for Over The Counters on Pages A-6 and A-8.
Greenvilles Central Business District improvement project is nearing execution. Writer Tom Baines explains it on Page One of Section D.
Abby Arts , Bridge Building Business
C-5
Classified
B-6, 7
D- 5
Crossword
B- 5
B5
Editorials
A-4
I>-3
Entertainment
D-4
A-6
Opinion
A-5
Snow In Chicago
UNBURDENING TAIL OF SNOW BEFORE TAKEOFF - al(,t p
Grmind ere maitibw awMpa .now from Uil surfaCM of an Air sloning up holiday inovomnH c( traveler.. (AP Wirephot
Canada jet as It prepares to leave OHare International Airport
A-2The DaUy Reflector^ GreenvUle. N. C.Svaday, March 29.1970
Obituaries
Harrig and Larry Pittman, both of
. ^AYDEN Funeral services Wallace, and Walter Pittman of for Grover Harris, 63, will be Grifton; four sisters, Mrs. held at Hopewell Pentecostal Reuben Holt of Raleigh, Mrs. Holiness Church this afternoon Simon Burney of Coxville, Mrs. at 3 oclock by his pastor. Rev. Sol McGlohon of Wallace, and
Daniels Scholarship Is Awarded
Fred Jones.
Burial will be in the Willie Williams Cemetery. The body will be taken from the home of his son, David Earl Harris of 306 Sunny Lane in Ayden, to the church one hour prior to the time of the funeral.
Mrs. Mildred Dixon of Kinston; and two grandchildren.
Two Accidents Are Reported
A Stokes - Pactolus senior has won a scholarship for four years of study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Miss Carol Hardy is the recipient of the Josephus Daniels scholarship, given each
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
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Two accidents involving as yet Mr. Harris died at his sons unidentified drivers were home early Friday morning. A reported to Greenville P(dice retired farmer, he had spent his Friday.
life in the Coxs Mill community.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Mills Harris; two sons, Grover Harris Jr. of Chesapeake, Va. and David Earl Harris of Ayden; a brother, Clarence Harris of Pactolus; and seven grandchildren.
PKTTICOAT PILOTS FLY-IN ... to (IriMMiville took place on Friday. .Members, left to right, are Mrs. W. W. .Melvin of Raleigh, Mrs. Richard T.
Rodd of Havelock and Mrs. J. M. Fordham of Goldsboro. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest.)
Coward
Mr. Roy Coward of Ayden died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Petticoat Pilots Visited The
Dudley
Funeral services for Eddie Dudley will be this afternoon at 1:.30 at Flanagan and Parker F'uneral Chapel.
City
In Flying Trip
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor Air traffic over Greenville was heavier Friday morning as members of the Petticoat Pilots held a fly-in here.
In explaining the organization. President Mrs. Richard Rodd of Havelock said, Essentially we are a fun group, in that flying is fun. We were organized in 1964, that we may share our mutual interests and ftirther interest Other women in aviation. It gives us a reason to be doing rather than just poking holes in the sky.
Continuing she remarked, Some women belong to bridge clubs or sewing circles, most have their luncheons. We fly we have our luncheons, but with wings we know our state and are privileged to meet so many of its fine people.
In turn, we are better informed. better citizens and hopefully will better serve our families and communities.
The women meet 11 times a year (with the November and December meetings combined) on the fourth Friday of the month. The July meeting is held on a Sunday and is one of the highlights of the year. We invite our husbands and guests for an annual picnic, flying into the private strip at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fordham at Merrimon, Mrs. Rodd explained.
In as much as the weather does not always cooperate, we
added.
Community efforts by the Chamber of Commerce, local industry and airport authorities provide the group with a variety of interests such as guided tours through local plants, recreation which might include a yacht trip down the Inland Water Way or educational opportunities.
The women flyers started arriving at the Greenville Airport about 10:30 a. m. and were greeted by Jim Darden, of the local airport. A film on industrial development in eastern North Carolina, produced by WITN-TV, was shown to the group prior to the luncheon, which was at the Greenville Golf and County Club.
During the luncheon, welcomes were given by Dr. H. E. Lowry, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Industrial Committee, Harold Creech, manager of the local Chamber of Commerce, and Ed Turcotte, of the Airport Authority here.
Capt. Melvin Edwards, of the East Carolina University ROTC, discussed the Angel Flight at East Carolina.
Mrs. Reta Horton of Morehead City. She also likes the thrill and challenge of flying.
Mrs. Jane Mahaley of Durham likes the view from up there and also the challenge.
Flying is a form of relax-zation its a good and safe way to get somewhere in a hurry, said Mrs. W. W. Melvin of Raleigh, who is vice president of the Petticoat Pilots.
Members in the Petticoat Pilots include professional women, housewives, students and grandmothers.
L(%ging the greatest distance in air miles on Friday was Mrs'. L. M. Peels Jr. of Laurinburg and her guest, Mrs. Roy H. Campbell, also of Laurinburg
Pittman
Mr. Howard E. Pittman, 54, died suddenly at his home, 201 Mumford Road, at 11:30 Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bennie Pledger, Baptist Minister of Colerain, and the Rev. R. B. Nicks, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Pittman, a native of Pitt County, lived many years in the Ayden Community, and was a member of the Ayden First Baptist Church. He was em-l^oyed as a meat cutter at the J. C. Pollard Slaughter house.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Adams Pittman; two sons, Thomas H. and Edward Pittman, both of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Walls and Mrs. Earl Bunting, both of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Lena Pittman of near Wallace; four brothers, Charles Pittman of New Bern, Quincy Pittman
Carl Franklin Berwick of Route 6, Greenville told police he hit Pollards Grocery Store on Broad Street here when he swerved to avoid a car which turned in front of him. About $35 worth of damage was done to the store front and some $350 damage was done to Berwicks auto.
^ Police said Fred Cray Woolard Jr. of Route 4, Washington reported that a 1956 or 57 red Chevrolet sideswiped his car on East Tenth Street here Friday night at 10:26. Some $350 damage was done to Woolards auto and $25 damage was done to a road sign. Police are searching for the driver who left Jhe scene immediately after the encounter.
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Arrest AAade In Farmvllle
FARMVILLE One suspect was arrested Friday and another is still at large in a shoplifting case here involving about $2,000 worth of jewels.
According to Police Chief Graham Creel, Shirley Satchell, 31 was charged with larceny in the theft of several valuable rings from Ellis Jewelry Store on East Wilson Street here last Friday. Another woman, believed involved has not been located.
Miss Satchell, who gave her address as Fayetteville and Charlotte, is out of jail on $2,500 bond.
CAROL HARDY
year since 1959 by the Daniels family. Criteria are scholarship, character, citizenship, and financial need.
First in her class at Stokes Pactolus High School, Mips Hardy plans to major in pharmacy. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy of Route 1, Robersonville, she received news of the award Thursday.
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DRISTAN
TABLETS
Cars Damaged In Accident
Community Notes
A business session of the Kitty Hawk Chapter of the 99s was held. This new chapter ai the international organization of women pilots includes members in eastern North Carolina.
Mrs. Fordham of Goldsboro, who has been flying for five years, said. Flying is one way
An Easter Jubilee will be held at Mount Calvary FWB Church tonight at 7:30. The Community Singers of Greenville will be in charge of opening exercises. The feature for the evening will be the Spiritual Singers of Greenville. The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus, the Senior Choir, and Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary will be hosts for the evening. Usher Board No. 1 will usher. The crowning of Mr. and Mrs. Easter Bunny will take place during the program.
through Friday of this wedc at Holy Temple Church on Atlantic Avenue. Missionary Dupree will lead the services.
A Trinity Service will be held at Clemons Grove Holiness Church at Stokes Monday at 7:30 p. m. The three Clemons brothers will be guest speakers. The Crusaders of Greenville will provide music.
Some $600 worth of damage was done to two vehicles involved in a collision at the intersection of Myrtle Avenue and Pamlico Avenue here yesterday about 2:30 p.m. i
Drix'ers of the two cars were identified as Nathaniel Ward Holliday, 19, of Greenville and Charlie Bennett Jr., 58, also of Greenville. Damage to Hollidays car was estimated at $450 and approximate damage to Bennetts auto was $150.
F\)lice charged Bennett with failure to see .intended movement.
of
fly in or drive if at all possible, of going places you dont or-
Our hostesses, are member Petticoats, living nearest the city or community we will be visiting and to go much effort to make our luncheons and fly-ins a memorable occasion, she
dinarily go and getting away from the everyday routine. She is immediate past president of the group.
Flying is something most
The Community Club will have a call meeting today at 4 p. m. at True Faith Holiness (^urch on Bonners Lane.
Rev. Eddie Wooten has announced that services will be other"girls dont do.repliedheld each night from Monday charge.
A Union meeting will be held at the True House of Faith Holiness Church on Bonners Lane today at 11 a. m., with the Rev. Suggs in charge. At 3 p. m.. Rev. Lucille Chance will lead the service. A Young peoples meeting will be held at 5 p. m. A musical program will be held at 7:30 p. m., with Rev. Chance in
TV SALUTE Dr. Dave Middleton Greenville was saluted on WNCT-TV as Todays Outstanding North Carolina Citizen yesterday. Dr. Middleton was recently named Greenville chairman of the United Cerebral Palsy Telethon.
A satellite virus is so named because it can multiply itself only when another virus is in the same cell.
Thursday afternoon on Rt. 8, Goldsboro and another around 6:30 the same day on Rt. 2. The first incident involved an attempted robbery at a grocery store and the second resulted in the theft of a .22 caliber pistol and close to $1000 in vandalism damage to a private home.
Greenville Police Chief T. E. Gladson said Friday that cooperation from everyone working on the robbery and shooting was exceptional. Every radio unit in the county gave us full cooperation toward investigating and apprenending the suspects, he said, and all these persons concerned should be commended.
Chief Gladson said that in addition to city police and county sheriff department involvement, other units cooperating in the matter included the state Highway Patrol, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, Goldsboro Police, and Martin, Wayne and ' Beaufort County departments.
The cash register and about $157 taken from the Kwik Pik have been recovered. According to the chief, some $241.41 was taken in the holdup.
The police official noted that Peacock allegedly shot James H. Godfrey, 23, without warning, first in the lower right side of his back, then in the left arm as Godfrey spun around.
(Jodfrey, according to the chief played dead until the robbers left the store.
The weapon used in the robbery is allegedly the one stolen in the Route 2, Goldsboro robbery and has been recovered.
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Pageant Is Planned By Greenville Club
Miss Greenville of 1970 will be crowned at a contest to be held F'riday. May 29 at St. Gabriel School Auditorium.
These seven contestants will lie sponsored by Greenville Les Gaylenettes:
Miss De Wanda Ann Davis. 14. is a freshman at Farmville High .School, where she is a Student ('ouncil member and plays girls basketball. Her hobbies are reading and dancing. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs De l.,afayette Davis of Route 1. Greenville.
A junior at F'armville High School. Miss Vickie Gorham is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Gorham of Falkland She plays basketball at school and also likes to read. sew. and listen to records She is a member of St. John Missionary Baptist
('hurch in Falkland, where she serves as a junior usher. She would like to attend North (arolina Central University in Durham.
Miss Yvonne Brucette Jones. 17. is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs Herbert B Jones of Greenville. A rising senior at Rose High School, she is a member of the All Girls Chorus. She is president of the youth group at St. Gabriels Catholic (hurch. Her hobbies are dancing. bowling, and all outdoor sports She is enrolled in a modeling class under xhe direction of Mrs. NThrie Phillips and would like to enter Bronzon School of Modeling in New York (ity after her high school graduation
Miss Marilyn Deborah Jones, 15. is in the ninth grade at C. M.
. A
Eppes School. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones, she is vice president of the Tri-Hi V. treasurer of the Eppes People, and a member of Selvia (hapel FWB Church. Her hobby is sewing. She plans to attend Elizabeth City State University and major in business.
Miss Phyllis Johnson. 16. daughter of Mrs. Beulah Peele of Greenville is a junior at Rose High School. She is a member of the Spirit of 70 and Les Chamontelles at Rose and of the Arts and Crafts Club at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. A member of St. John FWB (hurch of Farmville, she likes to sew and to model. She would like to attend Virginia State College, but she is undecided what her choice of a major.
Daphne Vanda Moore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farney M. Moore of Greenville, is a sophomore at Rose High School. She is affiliated with both Mount Calvary FWB (hurch and Cornerstone Baptist Church. A member of the Spirit of 70 Club at Rose High, she has been treasurer of Les Coquettes Club A clarinetist, her other hobbies include dancing and listening to music. Upon graduation from Rose., she would like to attend North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro.
Dorothy Wilkes, 17, daughter of Mrs Eva Wilkes of Greenville. is a senior at Rose High School. She is a member of the Student Government Association and, of the Future Business Leaders of America. She likes sewing and typing. A
member of Mount Calvary FWB Church, she plans after graduation to attend either Durham Business College or
Cortez Peters in Washington, D. C.
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\-The Daily Reflector, Gre<ville. N. C.Sunday. March 2$, 170A-3
Pace Is LeisurelyPolitical Excitement Is Not Yet Present In N.C,
By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas primary elections are only five weeks away, but anyone looking for gripping political excitement apparently is going to have to search elsewhere. Campaigning is at a minimum and may just stay that way.
There are exceptions, but the pace of political activity across the state as the May 2 voting approaches can be summed up generally in one word; leisurely.
But. after all. what is there to excite the states 1.8 million voters?
Only one statewide race will be on the election ballot, and
that involves a seat on the North Carolina Court of Appeals, and is of concern to Democrats exclusively.
In that race, incumbent Appeals Court Judge R. A. (Fred) Hedrick of Raleigh is being opposed by Superior Court Judge Harry C. Martin of Asheville.
Their campaigning so far has been carried out with judicial restrain, limited largely to speeches notably lacking in fiery political oratory.
Its not the kind of race to set voters abuzzing.
An off-year primarys best bet for stirring voter interest are hotly contested races for party nominations to congressional seats, butalasthere arent
really any of those, either.
To begin with, there are primary contests for Congress in only three congressional districtsinvolving less than one-third of the states 100 counties and large-scale campaigning is going on only in one district.
That is the 7th District, where Rep. Alton Lennon, a seven-term veteran, is being opposed by Charles Rose III, a 30-year-old Fayetteville attorney, for the Democratic nomination
Both are operating active campaign headquarters and speaking publicly at every opportunity.
For Rose, that has meant a rash of appearances.
For Lennon, it has meant
sandwiching in appearances between his Washington duties as Congress continues in session.
Theres also a race for the Republican nomination in the 7th District, but so far campaigning has been limited.
The race pits two political novicesF. R. Weber, 64, a retired Army colonel of Lumber Bridge, and L. C. Flowers. 48, a Fayetteville motel operator
The 7th District is composed of Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus. Cumberland. Hoke, New Hanover and Robeson counties in North Carolinas southeast corner.
The two other congressional primary races, both being con
ducted in a low key. are in the 19-county 1st District and the five-county 4th.
In the 1st District, Rep. Walter Jones, a congressman since 1966, is opposed by L. C. Nixon, a Baptist minister and Negro civil rights leader, for the Democratic nomination Nixon opposed Jones in the 1968 election also
The sprawling 1st District covers the eastern counties of Beaufort. Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Craven. Currituck. Dare. Gates. Hertford, Hyde, Jones. Lenoir. Martin, Pamlico. Pasquotank, Perquimans. Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington
The 4th District race pits Jack Hawke of Raleigh, a veteran po
litical campaign aide but never before a candidate himself, against Ben T. Perry of Chapel Hill, a businessman and polity cal newcomer. f
The 4th District includes th^ counties of Chatham. Durham. Orange. Randolph and Wake.
Many voters in the May 2 balloting will find that the most im portant races facing them involve local offices, up for grabs in exery area.
Party nominees will be chosen for seats in the state General Assembly, for posts as District and Superior Court judges and solicitors, for places on boards of county commissioners, and for a myriad of other local of
fices
A few of these races are being holly contested Secretary of State Thad Eure, a veteran observer of the political scene, says the pre-election \atmosphere is calm, but not unusually so Eure says so-called off-year elections in which theres no presidential race or^oting for major state offices are always miK'h quieter "But, then. he adds. "1 dont really consider this to be an off->-ear election As a matter of fact. I dont think theres any such thing as an off year Politics IS politics, any year
(mce the primary is over. Eures enthusiasm is likely to
spread as voters find themselves faced in the general election with contests for all except one of the state's II congressional seats
Only Democrat L H Fountain. who has represented the largely rural 2nd District since 1952. will face no opposition.
Th< congressional battle will lie enlivened even more than usual by the presence of two candidates of the American Party the organization spawned by (ieorge Wallace s 1968 presidential bid
But until the general election campaign gets cranked up. the political word across most of the state IS a terse one; QllF'T
Jobs Scarce For NCSU Grads In Some Fields
Animal In Trouble
EV.\Ct ATED Kerry Kennedy, daughter of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. holds in her lap one of the fawn evacuated from the nooded Everglades and taken to Lion Country Safari where
sanctuary has been provided. Looking on (left to right) are the Peter Lawfords three daughters. Vicotria, Sydney and Robin. (AP Wirephoto)
Group Supporting Plant Organizes In S. Carolina
BEAUFORT, S.C. (UPD A group of Beaufort county residents has been formed to stage a counter-attack against groups claiming a proposed $100 million BASF Corp. chemical plant here would pollute coastal waters
The organization, called the Peoples Association. said it will act as a truth squad to provide factual information regarding the West German company and its expected impact
on the Beaufort area.
The association chose as a slogan; Progress without Pollution Welcome BASF.
Two other groups, centered on nearby Hilton Head Island, have been formed in efforts to block the chemical firm from constructing its dyestuffs and plastic plant here. They contend it would pollute the unspoiled waters around Hilton Head, destroying resorts and caster beds.
Invostigation -
May Involve A Legal Battle
BOSTON (UPD A legal battle over the right to see secret inquest documents probably will be the first order of business when a grand jury reopens the investigation into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne in Sen. Edward M. Kennedys car
UPl reported Friday that in his inquest findings. Judge James A. Boyie of the Edgartown District Court re-c'ommended further legal action. Both Boyles report and the transcript of testimony have been impounded.
Ix^lie H. Leland. foreman of the Dukes County Grand Jury which will reconvene in Edgartown April 6 to probe the
Kopechne case, said in an interview Saturday that the full 21-member panel will decide whether or not to push for the right to view the the inquest documents.
The Massachusetts Supreme Court, in setting ground rules for the inquest which ended Jan. 8. directed that only a selected group of persons could view the judges report and transcript. The grand jury was not included.
Miss Kopechne, 28, died the night of last July 18 in an auto accident on Chappaquiddick Island across a narrow channel from Edgartown on Marthas V'ineyard. Kennedy said he was driving the car.
Developers of Hilton HeacI Island. where many of Americas top business and industrial leaders have summer homes amid palm treCs and calm beaches, have filed suit in an effort to block location of the plant.
The Peoples Association was formed by local businessmen as the outgrowth of a recent 72 - hour petition drive
Tapes Turned In By ECU Student
Greenville Police Chief T. E. Gladson said his faith in human nature was renewed Friday when an East Carolina University student walked into the police station and handed an officer a box containing 22 stereo tapes.
Mike Edmondson of 310-B Belk Dorm said he had found the box holding the tapes on Cotanche Street in front of the Masonic Lodge.
Gladson said he has had several cases of stolen tapes and automobile tape players to deal with every week for the past year. We have solved some, but its difficult, he said, because its hard to determine whether a particular tape belongs to one person or to another. This boy could easily have kept the tapes he found. Only honesty made him turn them in. We will be glad to return them to their owner upon identification of the container and some of the tapes.
which resulted in nearly 10,000 signatures from citizens of the area supporting BASF.
The association said it was formed to investigate and make public the real truth concerning all facets of the proposed BASF organization... including the benefits to be derived by the citizens of this area.
Interior Secretary Walter Hickel earlier this week issued a stiff warning to BASF that it will not be allowed to pollute the relatively unspoiled waters in the area. He also expressed concern over plans by the firm to dredge a ship channel into the area.
Two Children Hit By Cars
Two 11-year - olds were hit by cars on Greenville streets FYiday afternoon, but neither was seriously injured.
Janet Silverthorne was struck by a car police said was driven by Katherine Austen Taylor, 21, of Greenv ille at the corner of Evans and 13th Streets. No charges were placed.
Police reported Donald Wayne Wilson, Greenville, was hit by a car on Ficklen Street when he rode his bicycle out of an alley into the cars path. Officers identified the auto driver as Jack Bowen Drake of Wt Columbia. S. C. No charges were made.
Neither child was entered as a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By THOMAS P. FAZIO RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)That old saying that someday a person may need a college degree to dig a ditch is an exaggeration.
But to say there may not be enough jobs for graduate students in certain specialized fields is close to the truth.
This is the strange dilemma facing numerous Masters and Doctorate degree candidates in physical and natural sciences at North Carolina State University. It may face students elsewhere.
Barbara Padnos, a graduate student at NCSU who is due to get her doctorate in chemistry this summer, is one of these students.
A 30-year-old divorced mother of four from Burlington. Vt., Barbara will graduate near the top of her class with a ranking of 3.85. Perfect is 4.0.
She sent 400 letters, about half of them to industries, hoping to land a high paying job with her education and ability.
She received only two job applications in the return mail, with only one a definite possibility of hiring her. About one third didnt answer, another
Charges Are Filed In Death
FARMVILLE Bobby A1 Britt of Route 2, Farmville has been charged with manslaughter in the death of Donald Ray (Monk) Wainwright here Thursday night.
According to investigating officer, Sgt. Coy Taylor, of the Farmville Police Department, Wainwright was killed instantly when he was struck by a car while he was getting into his own car parked on Grimmersburg Street here. His three-year old daughter. Donna Kay, whom he was carrying, crawled from underneath the front of the Britt car after the accident. Sat. Taylor said. She was only slightly bruised.
Mrs. Wainwright. who was sitting-in their car at the time, told officers she did not believe her husband ever saw the oncoming auto. They had been \isiting her sister and brother -in - law and were just getting ready to return to their home at 111 Prince Road here.
The Wainwright car was slightly damaged when it was knocked partially onto the sidewalk. Wainwrights body was carried some 41 feel, Sgt. Taylor said.
Britt was released under $5.(X)0 bond.
third said they didnt have any jobs and only a half dozen of the remainder said they had any openings at all.
I know of only one person in the same class who has a job lined up, said Mrs Padnos 'There are about a dozen with Masters and PHD's who are all experiencing the same problem I have
Barbara would like to enter industry but would settle for an instructorship in a college or university. She will probably have to settle for lessmuch less
I think the high schools are the only hope. she said Barbara says if she had it to do over againthe long and costly struggle through undergraduate and graduate school-she would.
Ill still have the PHD. she smiled. That means as much to me as getting a high paid job.
But with four children and
her mother to support, she also has to think realistically If I can't get what I want. Ill take what I can get I just want a job
Raymond Tew . the director of NUSU's placement center, is helping Barbara He has a large file on graduate students who start looking for career jobs before they graduate Tew says industr> is no longer beating the bushes into universities to lay first claim to potential prospects in certain technological fields Of all the employes who were scheduled to recruit on the campus this year, we've seen a 12 per cent cancellation factor." said Tew.
He believes the trend is due to several things ' I don't think we've established a normal need" in certain specialized fields, he said "The number of PHDs and Masters people in itself has been an inflated situation
Another reason is that mon-, ey has tightened up considerably" and b<*cause of this certain things must happ<>n Th<* first thing that will generally happv'n IS that your more theoretically-oriented research will b<* either cut back or done away with and this is the name of th<* game for the young PHD "
Tew says that engineering graduates won't be affected as much as physical and natural science graduates because en-gimn^nng is more applied A given employer can Still get more imm<*diate value from what an engineer might do than what a scientist might do '
Tew says the bachelor's de-gre market is stronger" right now and because of this, some .students have packed their hags and left graduate school to b*gin their careers He did not have a figure on the numbT of dropouts at NUSU this vear
What To Do?
IN FRET OVER IXiX'STO.'VIARY PET Three-year-old John McQueeney III stands with his family pet. Simba, at their home in Riverdale. .'Vid. County officials ruled the Ikm
must go. saying a zoning ordinance prohibits .inimals othcrn than customary" household |M-ts. i.XP Wirephoto I
to prooe me anvmg me car. ^ ^ .
Restraining Order Against Picketing Continued By Judge
By STUART SAVAGE ReHector SUff Writer
An order restraining Greenville police chief T. E. Gladson from issuing anyone a permit to picket Flanagan and Parker Funeral home on West Fifth Street was ordered continued Friday by Superior Court Judge William J. Bundy following a morning hearing.
Judge Bundy issued a temporary order March 21 after funeral home owner Walter E.' Flanagan filed a complaint which charged that the picketing of his business. would be an ' unlawful act upon his premises and a violation of his constitutional rights.
Flanagan8 complaint was made after a group of Negros, including George Garrett, Moses TeU. Bennie Rountree. Jack Ted
and John Lacy Pearson, applied for a permit as interested citizens of Pitt County, to picket the Flanagan business to protest Flanagans failure to support the black community.
At Fridays hearing. City Attorney David Reid told Judge Bundy that the position o( Chief Gladson and of the city is simfrfy this. If the court says issue it (the permit), it will be issued. If it restrains this issuance of the permit, one will not be issued.
Flanagan testified at the hearing that he had been approached by George Garrett, Jack Teel and others. .. whom he identified as Benny Rountree, Erma Daniels and Sally Wilkins, on March 11.
George (Garrett) told me
they wanted a donation. I guess you heard about the trial going on. All of the students being arrested, he said to me, Flanagan testified.
Rountree then interrupted, Flanagan said, and told him, we want $1,000 in 72 hours or else we will picket your place. We are going to give you 72 hours or else picket your place. Later on. according to Flanagans testimony, he sent a $50 check to the parties . . others sent $30 ... and they sent it back by William Little. Flanagan, testifying that he does support the black community, said he owik 22 or 23 tenant houses, and make donations to every lodge and church.. . , to the schools . , . when they come and ask.
The businessman said he gave
the first $800 on an activity bus for Eppes High School then donated antoher $800 for Eppes band uniforms, and has contributed as much as $800 at one time to the church.
Flanagan also testified that he gave free ambulance service to the black community for 40 years and signed enough notes for black people to cause him to pay some $6,000 to local banks for bad debts.
When asked by John Harmom, Negro attorney from New Bern representing Ihe group which applied for the permit, Would you have this court believe you are a champion of civil rights, Flanagan responded np.
And when Harmon asked, How much have you given for Marie HiUs defense. Flanagan
said I sent $50. What I could spare. I sent what I was able to
give.
Garrett, who testified, told the court that the group went as interested citizens to solicit a donation and not as members of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
We said we would have to take our answer back to the children . ^ . let them know how we came out... in 72 hours. Then on questioning by Flanagans attorney Richard Powell and Judge Bundy, Garrett said the report was to be make back to the SCLC office for the lawyers. We had to repwt to the SCLC . . .
He continud, The SCLC appointed us as a citizens committee. The SCLC said they couldnt raise the money.
Garrett said the monex- was to go for attorneys fees fw the. defense of a group of students arrested for parading without a permit here late last year.
Garrett said of Flanagan. We felt like ... knew he was one of the wealthiest black men in ^ community, and in the state.
Jack Teel, who also testified, said Rountree told FUnagan the group had been formed as a committee to raise money and that we had to get an answer back in-72 hours. Teel continued, Benny Boy (Roiaitree) told him (Flanagan) he was liable to be picketed.
The group needed $1,500 to $2,000 Teel noted, and said the group that visited Flanagan was known as the Randolph Emergency Fund.
When Powell asked Tell "What must Flanagan do to support the black community,* Teel responded. Like I do.. do exer>-thing I can
Judge Bundy then asked, Who is it that decides what Flanagan should do?
In his argument before Judge Bundy. Harmon said What this man is seeking is immunity from these people. People have a right to picket in redress of their griexience^ These people think they have a grievence against him.
But a mans constitutional rights stop 'when you step on someone else. Judge Bundy interrupted Powell then said. Are they parasites? ... 'Do they want what he has worked for?
This IS just a plain case of trying to extort. Flanagans law-yer continued The city ordinance was not made to be used as a tool
Under this evidence. 1 am going to have to continue the restraining order. the judge ordered.
I also find ... the court finds these people went to Flanagan and threatened him. The requested.right to picket him is not in the interest of the black community. Judge Bundy concluded.
Garrett, president of the local SCLC unit, has been relieved of his job with the City of Greenville since the March 11 incident with Flanagan and some controversy has arisen over the charter for the Pitt SCLC unit.
A^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. March 29,1970
Higher Education Not For All
There is the popular belief abroad in the land that a college education is within the economic reach of every young person who wants to go to college.
We pat ourselves on the back, think of the fine job that has been done in accomplishing this goal, and accept the belief as the truth.
Unfortunately the belief is more myth than factual, even in this time of unprecedented affluence.
The 25 per cent (rf American families with the highest incomes are producing more than half of the college students in this country. Families who fall in
Most Visited Of Park Areas
(Todays guest column for .N C. Association of Afternoon Dailies was written by Bruce D. Steinbicker, of The Waynesville Mountaineer).
H\ llriK-e I). .Steinbicker
WAYNESVILLE - Bears, Indians, and breath-taking scenery are the three attractions that have made the (ireat Smoky Mountains National Park in Western North Carolina the most visited of all national park areas.
The scenic beauty is lorever with us. and the Cherokee Indians aren't alioiit to (|uit their Qualla Keser\ation along the borders ol the park, but the bears are a different matter Theyre still in the Smokies, but are staying out of sight of the average tourist
It seems like just yesterday that one could be almost certain of seeing at least one bear on the 30-mile drive over US 441 between Cherokee and Gatlinburg, Tenn.. the gateway,towns to the park.
Not anymore. The bears are sulking in their dens in the vast areas of the park where humans seldom trod. Their feelings seem to be that if humans can't act humanely, why associate with them.
The bears, just like the Cherokees 140 years ago, were removed for the convenience and safely onhe intruders. With the Indians, it was the white settlers. With the bears, it was tourists who couldnt abide by the ground rules.
Whene\ er a bear wandered within sight of two-laned US 441. a traffic jam was sure to occur They became known as bear jams. The first tourist to sight the bear would stop whether there was room to pull off or not. Traffic in both directions was halted while tourists got their first glimpse, of a real, live bear. C.an)eras clicked, and there would be someone In every crowd who would insist on feeding or teasing the bear. Not a summer went by without several tourists, who disregarded signs ad\ising people to keep their distance, being injured by an angry or frightened animal.
The bears began to enjoy their status as pets. Instead of hunting mast for food, they began raiding garbage cans and scaring the daylights out of campers by invading camp sites to forage for grub.
Ik'ars deemed dangerous by park service personnel were remoxed to the most remote areas of the park. To di.scourage movement back toward the highway, rangers installed bear-proof garbage cans cans the animals couldnt nose into.
The bears were willing to go back to their life as bears.
They stayed in the wilderness and became accustomed again to a mast diet.
The people dont like it that way Some of them travel hundreds of miles just to see a liear. N^hen they dont, theyre unhappy.
Park officials insist that anyone who wants to see a bear can be just about 100 percent certain of reaching his objecti' c if he is willing to look for one Not too many bears just happened to wander along the highway, but park personnel know where the bears are hanging out and are happy to direct visitors to those areas.
The question in many minds is who is being punished for what?
The feeling is that the bears were remo^ed because a tiny minority ol ' isitors wouldnt obey regulations and spoiled it for everybody Rather than punish the bears and the majority of tourists who pay attention to the signs, some say, why not enforce rules against bear teasers and feeders more stringently?
The highway is in a better position to handle bear jams now. It used to serve, in addition to being the main road through the park, as a major trans-mountain road between North Carolina and Tennessee. Interstate 40, skirting the eastern fringe of the park, has taken the through and commercial traffic off the road. It is assumed that nearly all vehicles on US 441 now are there because their drivers want to tour the park and wont be too upset if there is a delay while Mama Bear and her cubs put on a show for the flatlanders.
But the bear jams are infrequent now and thousands of '-isitors are likely to go home disappointed.-
The can view some of the most majestic mountains in the world. They can go hiking, horseback riding, or camping. They can attend campfire lectures nightly during the summer. They can buy water ground cornmeal at two old mills within the park.
They can get their fill of Indian lore and spend all they want on Cherokee crafts. They can attend the Cherokees outdoor drama, "Unto These Hills.
But they want to be assured of seeing bears, too. Todays automotive - inclined society contains many people who would consider it unreasonable to suggest they leave their wheels and hike a short distance back in the woods to look for a bear.
They feel discriminated, against if the bear dont come to them and their shiny cars along US 441.
Maybe the bears have acted like ungracious hosts, but some of their former quests must shoulder the blame.
The Daily Reflector
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the lowest 25 per cent in income are producing only seven per cent of the college students.
The one-quarter of American families with the highest incomes are producing more than seven times as many college*students as the one-quarter of American families at the bottom of the economic ladder.
One can hardly argue that the desire for higher education is seven times stronger in youngsters from high income families than it is from youngsters in low income families. The fact is that a youngsters chance to go to college still depends largely upon the familys pocket book.
In North Carolina, statistics show that in some counties usually those with the higher per capita incomes more than 40 per cent of the high school graduates go on to senior colleges. In other counties usually those with lowest per capita incomes less than 15 per cent of the high school graduates go on to senior colleges.
North Carolina has moved in several ways toward correcting this situation. Not the least of these efforts is the move to put facilities for higher education within easy geographic reach of most citizens. But the fact remains that imaginative new programs are yet to be undertaken if this state is to assure that no youngster who can benefit from higher education is barred for lack of funds.
F^ven in this day of countless scholarships, numerous self - help jobs and a broadening student |K)pulation, there still are many young people who lace insurmountable economic obstacles so far as higher education is concerned. The family income rather than scholastic aptitude in far too many instances determines whether the doors of higher (.Hlucation in this state open to promising young men and j^omen.
Boys Club Very Much Is Part Of Community
Greenvilles Boys Club is only a year old but already it is very much a part of our community.
At the annual meeting. East Carolinas new coach Mike McGee paid tribute to the local club.
Greenville citizens should be proud of its Boys Club facility. Any and all money, time and effort spent by its citizens is well spent the coach said.
W. Errol Sewell, field representative for Boys Club of America, told the group, We look for continued involvement by the people of Greenville w hich w ill create an absence of the generation gap. There is a challenge in Greenville.
Greenville is proud of the work which Boys Club has done here in so short a time. Already one of its Ijoys, Carlos Ebron, has been named a regional w inner in national competition for Americas Boy of the Year Jionors _______ _
We expect to see even greater accomplishments for Boys Club in the years ahead.
Long Build-Up To 'Disaster'
UNITED Pmag INTERNATWNM.
Adverasing ratcf aad deadUncc avaUaMe igMM request Member Audit Bureau of Qrculatiea.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Although Democratic politiciatB are having a field day blaming the postal crisis on President Nixons intransigence, the groundwork for disaster was laid over the past three years by the stubborn opposition of. postal union leaders to long-overdue reform.
Ever since President Johnsons postmaster general, Lawrence F. OBrien, began pushing basic postal reform in 1967, the union bosses have stubbornly resisted not only reform but even gentle compromise out of fear it might undermine their power. Their adamant opposition was renewed when President Nixons postmaster general, Vinton F. Blount, backed reform with an iron tenacity in refusing to surrender to implacable union opposition.
The fact, admitted privately by realistic congressional Democrats, is that there would be no postal crisis today and postal employees would have a more nearly decent living wage had the unions not refused to consider reform. Whatever mistakes the congress and Mr. Nixon have made the past six months
could not have occurred but for that refusal.
The reason for this shortsighted opposition is found in the unique nature of the unions. Because congress Itself determines postal pay. postal unions do not engage in collective bargaining but in Capitol Hill lobbying. Their chiefs are not really labor leaders but high-priced Washington operatives, dispensing campaign contributions around Capitol Hill
OBriens pn^)osal for an independent postal corporation would have ended all this, establishing wage procedures ending in com-pulsor>- arbitration. Afraid of the unknown, the postal union leaders reflexively opposed reformwith the backing of AFL-CIO president George Meany
As the Nixon Administration took office in 1969. coincidental developments contributed to a turmoil in postal politics. The two major unions, the Letter Carriers and the Clerks, had new leadership and their once warm relationship grew frigid There was feuding inside the Clerks, with the new president and legidative director in conflict. The (Continued On Page A-5)
Strength For Today
WITNESSING
Almost the last words Christ said to his disciples were: "Buy ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth (Acts 1:8).
Witnessing, therefore, is the chief duty of the Christian Church and its adherents. We may witness in a variety of ways. Some people "stand up in meeting and tell what Christ has done for them. For the most part, however, witnessing takes place in a quite different fashion. Our best witness is the witness of a life lived after the teachings of Christ and filled with faith in his power to save us and save the world.
We bear witness when we join the Church. Occasionally there are people who witness to Christ without being enrolled members of the Oiurch. But this is rare. We can witness to Christ wherever we happen to be. But the best place to witness is ui the Church and in the relationships we have with the (Thurch.
We do not need lo be queer or fanatical in our witness. All we need is to be sincere and to stick to what we believe about Christ and his gospel no matter how much we may be tempted to be unfaithful.
Witnessing is. and always has been, the great duty of the Christian Church and the duty of every Christian believer.
By Earl L. Douglass
-.AimI W liile NXV GimliniM* lo SIimIv Your IVoMriiix. Yoii11 Br lla|>|v lo liTarii Ihal \\r*n* .Sii|>|lviiio F^m*Ii Pilol W'ilh a lloi>4*sh<M. KaM>il% F(mI and a l-liCaf (iUurr**
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Rabbit hustlers are at work in Greenville. Nine five -week - old bunnies were taken from their pen at Pitt Plaza Monday night. The rabbits and their'14 brothers were to be given away to children during Saturdays Easter observance at Pitt Plaza.
The rabbits were kept outside Roses in an open pen. Before the nine were stolen there were 23 bunnies.
Promotion tttf^of Robert Allen expressed surprise that the rabbits were taken.
However, he said, the full number was still given away.
Ten more were ordered to replace the missing ones.
Mrs Bob Scott told one of her husbands stories at the Democratic Womens Workshop here Tuesday.
Two ladies were overheard going over the shortcomings of more than one of their elected representatives.
Finally one asked the other. "Did you vote in the last election?
- "Oh. no, I never vote, the second lady replied It just encourages them.
John Messick of the Redevelopment Commission says a newspaper publisher passed a note of warning to his staff about overused expressions.
"The next I see the word upcoming in" my paper, I will be downcoming and somebody else will be outgoing.
Other Editors Say An Opportunity^
Lawton Nesbitt tells about a Church League basketball
ALVIN
(The Raleigh Times )
If the Senate does indeed send the Harrold Carswell nomination back to committee. President Nixon would have an opportunity to retreat fairly gracefully off the limb onto which he climbed when he nominated the Florida judge for the United States Supreme Court.
If the nomination does indeed go back to committee, Nixon could announce that he is withdrawing it. This would permit him to avoid running the risk of having the limb sawed off in public as happened when the full Senate refused to confirm Judge Clement Haynsworth.
President Nixon damaged both himself and the court system in the Haynsworth case A repeat performance in the Carswell case would really hurt Nixon on all counts, including political.
And. in the event that the Senate did finally confirm Judge Carswell, the large number of votes against him now well over 30 would
surely send him to the Supreme Court under a real cloud, of hurt feelings if of nothing else. His record as a judge of district court in the federal system is hardly that of a man who could be expected to bring luster to the Supreme Court Yet,if he were to be confirmed with so many votes against him. he would have to have a really brilliant record on the Supreme Court to overcome public distrust of his legal ability.
All this could be spared by the Senate sending the nomination back to committee. and the President then withdrawing it.
This would mean that the President would have to start all over again in his search for a Supreme Court nominee. It could mean that he would seek in his search now for real brilliance and competence instead of seeming to seek out the kind of nomination which would pay off a political debt to some southern politicians.
TAYLOR
game where the points were getting crucial.
A foul was called and Boyd Lee stepped to the foul line. He took his shot. The ball bounced on the front and back, then balanced on the rim.
The ball was finally, knocked off and Boyd was allowed a second shot. This time he missed.
Dan Gordon at the annual meeting of Little League parents and supporters announced that the board of directors would meet April 31.
There was a murmer and Gordon quickly corrected himself. The meeting would be March 31.
Quotes
"While there are neutral countries there are no neutral men.Nikita Khrushchev.
"(iet your happiness out of your work or you will never know what happiness is. Elbert Hubbard.
Siberia Is The Prize
B(^ ALBERT E. KAFF
TOKYO (UPDAmericans, Europeans and Japanese will invade Siberia this year in numbers that would have made the czars shudder.
One of the biggest air races in the history of international aviation started this month, and Siberia is the prize.
Airlines of seven nations United States, Britain, France, Japan, Sweden, Norway, Denmarkplus the Russians themselves are filing new flight plans to and-or across Siberia, the last great land mass denied to foreign airlifts.
Japan Airlines, Nippons international flag carrier, won the first rights to operate their jet flights across Siberia between Tokyo, Paris and London with Moscow as the only refueling stop.
.Iapan<sc F'irst The Japanese are the first non-Soviets to fly over that vast land area. Japan Air Lines will be followed by Air France in April, British Overseas Airways in June and the three-nation Scandinavian Airlines next year.
Aeroflot, the Soviet Unions state air service, also is starting its own flights between Paris and Tokyo with hopes of obtaining U.S. permission to fly onwards across the Pacific Ocean to California.
The Americans will be flying into Siberia via Alaskan Airlines. This U.S. corporation has been appro\'ed by Washington and Moscow to operate a charter air service this summer between Anchorage, Alaskas largest city, and Khabarovsk, major city in eastern Siberia. Its a 3.800-mile flight across icy waters of the Bering and Okhotsk Seas.
From Khabarovsk, Aeroflot will haul American tourist into the heartland of Siberia to see such attractions as Lake Baikal the worlds deepest fresh water lake. Russians call it a sacred sea. Baikal is 12,150 square miles of water running as deep as 5,712 feet.
Reason for all the airlines excitement is found in simple geometry. The classic great circle route between Japan and Western Europe crosses Siberia rather than the North Pole, the old shortcut between two continents.
Time Saver
By crossing Siberia instead of the North Pole, flying time from Tokyo to Paris is reduced by about two hours. Because of prevailing winds, the flight from Paris to Tokyo goes even faster, four hours and 15 minutes shorter than the polar hop.
Jet flying time from Tokyo to Paris via Siberia will be about 12 hours and 30 minutes plus one hour on the ground in Moscow. In the old days, when travelers flew the ancient silk route which winds through South Asia, jet travel from the Orient to Europe took more than 24 hours and left passengers exhausted.
Japan Air Lines schedules two ' weekly flights to Paris via Siberia and two weekly to lx)ndon. Aeroflot and Air France also will fly twice weekly between Tokyo and Paris.-
And'a footnote to all this:
The operators of the Alaskan Flights to Siberia say they will serve borsch caviar and "chicken kiev on their planes and dress their stewardesses in cossack costumes of red greatcoats, black fur hats and black boots.
Bankruptcy An Odorous Refuge
By ELMER ROESSNER The rise in unemployment, the reduction in overtime, the increase in living costs and taxes, and the proliferation of credit cards will push more Americans toward in^ solvency this year. The total
ELMER
ROESSNER
may^agein top 200,000.
But the number who resist taking the bath of bankruptcy may be
proportionately larger.
A few years ago there were many informal bankruptcy councils in shops and union halls. When a man showed signs of desperate worry over his financial straits, an informal group of his coworkers . would suggest.
Why dont you take the bath? Then someone, perhaps one who had taken the bath himself, would explain how easy it was to go through bankruptcy.
It cost little, sometimes as low as $50. There would be a brief court .hearing; the bankrupt would show that he couldnt pay his debts with his earnings, and he would be adjudged bankrupt. He would be free, free of all those nagging debts, free of all those collectors, free of the fear of garnishees.
Costly Freedom
But now, in light of experience, the advice has changed. Pals now advise workers entangled in debt to try to avoid bankruptcy. Many unions -now offering counseling services to those--who cant pay their bills instead of recommending the bath. Many employers offer similar guidance.
The reaspn is that the bath really doesnt get a man
clean.
Sure, he doesnt have to hide from bill collectors; sure he doesnt have to pay out money his family needs to eat on; sure he cant be garnisheed. But his credit is impaired, perhaps for life.
The bankruptcy shows up on his credit record. He may not be able to get a charge account or a bank loan; his wife and family may be similarly restricted.
The Price He Pays
When he seeks a promotion or a better job, the bankruptcy, a matter of public record, may block him. He may have to live on a cash basis for the rest of his life. That can be good discipline for him most personal bankruptcies come from mismanagement of money rather than costly illnesses or accidents and deaths or desires to cheat somebody but it can be painful and distressing.
So , today, employers,
unions and friends encourage the overextended man to work things out. Unusually they advise him to avoid debt consolidators, except those with fine reputations, such as those working in conjunction with unions, churches and welfare organizations.
An informal arrangement with creditors sometimes works. If that wont, there is a little known section of Chapter XIII, the Wage Earner Plan, under which a debtor can pay off his bills over three years with()ut Harassment.
And theres ,a new aid coming. A part of the Truth in Lending Act effective July 1 exempts 75 per cent of a workers pay from garnishee, and prohibits an employer from firing a man for a single incident of garnishment. This will give the debt - harried man a stronger position in which to negotiate a workable settlement of his debt problem.
The Dallv Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. March 2S, 1979A-S
Observations From Editorial Columns
I ' , . .
A Conservative ViewPres. Nixon Setting New Limits" To Coercion
TELL IT LIKE IT IS
Publisher Edward H. Harte of the Corpus Christi Caller-Times says the job of the newspaper is to tell it like it is. But because the public doesnt like what is, the next step is to say it isn't so."
He told a Texas Tech audience that the public then charges that the news is not in balance. The newspaper is not factual. But that would not be true. We dont like the tempo and trend of our times. F'er the first time in a long time we are having to tell our children that things are not going to be as good for them as they re for us."
Newspapers are targets of critics from both sides of the generation gap. Young activists complain because problems are not emphasized enough. Older exponents of the status quo are \'Ocal critics of the news about ghettos, crimes, pollution or other things they would like to ignore.
Why dont you publish good news? That is a question which often faces newspapermen. Newspapers, in fact, print more good news than bad. But those who hope problems will go away if ignored are kidding themselves.
A newspaper which tries to please everyone seldom satisfies anyone.
The public should be reminded often that the basic function of a newspaper is to tell it like it is," as publisher Harte said. And that function should not be perverted. Dallas (Texas) Morning News
ORAL BEAlTIFICATION
In a letter reflecting a high degree of literacy as well as scientific competence. Dr. John Greenwood, a New York dentist. in 1798 advised George Washington on how to guard his false teeth against stains from a favorite beverage. Port Wine, being sour, takes off all polish and all acid has a tendency to soften e' ery kind of teeth and botw, he wrote in a letter now displayed at the Northwestern University dental school. Acid is used in coloring exery kind of ivory, therefore it is very pernicious to the
By J.J. KILPATRICK
If we are to be realists," the President said, we must recognize that in a free society there are limits to the amount of government coercion that can reasonably be used.
That was the quintessential Richard Nixon speaking; and the sentence was the key to his statement on desegregation. The President is not a theoretician. Search his public papers as you -pleaseT you will find no metaphysics in them. For good or ill, the consequences of school desegregation are part of the real world, and we have to take account of them. '
Standing on that pragmatic platform, the President now has fixed new limits on coercion. His administration will insist upon an immediate halt to school segregation wherever it persists by official sanction, but that is the end of insistence. Otherwise, integration may come as it will come.
A vast deal of heartache, violence, and civic disruption
might have been avoided if Mr. Nixons predecessors had adopted this same rational approach. The failure of compulsory school integration and it has failed can be attributed to a dozen factors; but paramount among them has been the foolish obsession with theory at the expense of reality.
It was this same obsession, hypocritically applied, that led the South into this morass in the first place. In theory, separate black and white schools were equal; in reality, they were not, and every Southerner knew it. The system of state - imposed ^ segregation had to go.
But the means adopted by the Warren Court in 1954 were also the products* of obsession In theory, the Court ruled. the Fourteenth Amendment prohibited the States from maintaining racially separate public schools; in reality, as 80 years of history made clear,
' the Pourteenth did no such thing But theory triumphed, and the metaphysicians moved in.
They brought a fat carpetbag of obsessions, illusions, and fantasies with them. One such illusion was that human beings would not behave as human beings. In their dream world, black and white would dwell together, just as the wolf and the lamb, and if the vision of Isaiah would not suffice, the decrees of bureaucracy would.
All this led to the famou guidelines" of Dr. Harol Howe, commissioner o education under the JhSOi administration. The theor; was conciliation; the reality was something else. Hi: guidelines bristled witl imperatives Everything wai must" and shall. Theories rblled forth ir numbered sections, gliding on decimal points; and in their application, the theories left small room for geography, for custom, or for such practical things as money. And they left no room at all for human nature.
The result one result, anyhow, in many cities was the phenomenon of resegregation. As the
President remarked, the effect was to achieve not only the racial isolation of central city schools, but of the central city itself. Another result was the alienation of countless parents from the whole concept of public education. Parents saw their children, in the Presidents verb, being "used And this they
resented What the President proposes, if I read him correctly, is to reverse the thrust of coercion His aim is to restore the schools to their primary function, which is to teach children; and his only i^Scial concern is that, disadvantaged black children, the victims of
segregation, be given special help on their way to the starting line of adult life.
This makes sense. The statement in toto makes sense In the whole field of school desegregation, over the past 16 years, it is one of the few things out of Washington that have made sense
AND ON THE THIRD DAY
teeth
General Washingtons dentures were carved from hippopotamus ivory. 1 advise you either to take them out after dinner and put them in clean water and put in another set, or , clean them with a brush and some chalk scraped fine, wrote Dr. Greenwood. ^
Today the Father of His Country would not need to rely on professional counsel and the United States mails. He would learn all about dental cosmetics from the television commercials. (Also, he would be instructed on cures for acid indigestion. backache, nervous tension, and irregularity.) He would expect the Greenwoodian intelligence to be packaged about like this: Its easier to take the hippos from the kisser than - It is to scrub the grape from those u-p-p-pers! Norfolk (Va.) Virginian - Pilot
SIC K AND TIRED
/\n international employment service is running ad-xcrtisements in The Wall Street,Journal with this headline: Are You Sick and Tired of Knowing More Than Your Boss? This message is intended to be an invitation to move up to a better job. Trouble is, most people are sick and tired of the boss who knows more than they do. Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier
LIFE IN THE RAT RACE
We have the word of a University of Pittsburgh researcher that life in the big city really does resemble a rat race or vice '*ersa.
For II years now.,^ Dr. Joseph Buckley has been running laboratory rats some 5,000 of them all told through a ' stress chamber simulating a few of the characteristic en-'-ironmental influences of the urban existence flashing bright r lights, blaring noise and constant movement, this last, at 140 jolts to the minute, supposed to duplecate the effects of auto and commuter train travel.
The Champagne Days Of Apollo Adventure End; Old Gang Is Dispersing
ol
After a week of this pace. Dr. Buckleys rats develop high blood pressure, become irritable and tend to snap. In short, the urban syndrome. And in fact, a good description of some of the pt'ople we work with. Anniston (Ala.) Star
THE MEN ACE OF WEALTHY PEOPLE It is not the poverty - stricken who are a burden to America, it is tbe rich. This is the conclusion of Dr. Jean Mayer, special ad' iser to President Nixon on nutrition and an eminent Harvard scientist to boot.
Dr Mayer says the rich people in this country create more problems than the poor because they occupy more space, consume more of each natural resource, disturb the ecology more, litter the landscape with bottles and paper, and pollute more land, air and water with chemical, thermal and radioactive waste.
It is the spread of wealth that threatens the environment, iust as it is the spread of fat that threatens so many ,\mericans. Dr Mayer concludes in an essay in the Psychology Today.
In addition to the war on poverty, perhaps we need a war on affluence. - Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday. March 29, the 88th day of 1970.'There are 277 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in History:
On this date in 1632. French and F^nglish claims in America were divided by the Treaty of St Germain On this date-
In 1790, the tenth president of the United States John Tyler, was born in Charles City County. Virginia.
In 1847,* American forces under General Winfield Scott occupied Ver Cruz. Mexico.
In 1867. the British Parliament created the Dominion of
('anada.
In 1943, meat rationing began in the United States in World War II.
In 1944, an American naval force attacked the Palau Islands in the Western Pacific.
In 1961, the 23rd Amendment to the U.S. Constitution went into effect, giving citizens of the District of Columbia the right to vote in Presidential elections.
Ten years ago: The Soviet Union and Communist China signed a $2 billion trade agreement.
Five years ago: Six persons were killed by an avalanche in the Austrian Alps.
B\ PM IrRECER \P Vriospace Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (APi The champagne days the Apollo adventure are O' er and Americas current corps of astronautsone of the most elite groups of pilots e' er assembled is beginning to break up.
One by one. the spacemen who took mans first step toward the stars in the Apollo program are mo'ing into industry and other government jobs.
Walter M. Schirra Jr., the irrepressible, sly wit who commanded three space ' oyage.s, is already gone. So, too. are William A. Anders, one of the first three men to circle the moon, and Michael Collins, the Apollo 11 astronaut who waited in moon orbit while his irewmates made the first moonwalk.
/\pollo 8 commander Frank Borman, who flew with .Anders around the moon, lea'es this summer. Sources say L. Gordon Cooper Jr., a two time space '/eteran, also will lea' e ' ery soon.. Apollo 9 comnumder James A. Mc-1)1'itt is still in the space program, but dot'snt plan to ll\ again. James A. Ijoxell .Ir.. who was the third Apollo 8cr(*wnuin. said recently he would drop from the astronaut ranks after his llight as Apollo 13 commander next month.
others in the space corps also plan to leave, but are waiting for a possible chance to Ix' named to the .shrinking number of space flights planned
High paying job offers (ome in monthly. Many firms are anxious to hire the (iigineering. piloting and management skills that the space agency spent millions to d(" elop in its astronauts. Many I inns also are anxious to hire the names which made headlines around the world.
If Cooper leaves this summer. Alan H. Shepard Jr. will be the only one of the original se' en astronauts left III the acti'-e ranks. Shepard, the lust American in space, was grounded until recently
h\" .an-ear problem, but is commander of /Apollo 14.
/\ se' ere cut in the space budget and a spreading out of the moon flights has created doubt about the long-range luture of the space business.
During the peak days of the Gemini program and the final push for the moon in the Apollo program, ffights were coming at thrcH? and four month inter'*als, and almost I" ery astronaut knew he had a chance to fly.
Moon flightr^ow are spaced six months apart, how(" er. '/And for the first time the end of the Apollo program is clearly in view.
/Apollo 13, Hand 15already ha'e crews named. That Ic'U'es four flights to the mcKHi, with the last in 1974.
Current planning calls for no moon flights from late 1972 luitil early 1974. During this |Kri(Hl, the space agency plans to place an orbiting laboratory in space. This laboratory may l)e manned thive times with three-man crews, if the space budgets (K'frnit.
/As a result, between now and the c*nd of the Apollo program, there appear to be 21 Hying .jobs to be di' ided sonu'how between 54 astronauts.
/Apollo 16 through 19 will c arry a ' ery heavj'emphasis on scientilic exploration, oilicials ha'e said that on two of these flights there probably will be one of the sc ic-ntist -astronauts, the 13 spacc'inen selected for educational background alone.
For the skylab flights, one ol thrc*e positions in each of the* I lights is expected to'go to a spaceman-doctor, of whom thc'ic' are lour.
Most ol the pilot-astronauts arc military men and the dec ision on w hen to get out of the space* program re'Ohes .iiound their military rctirc*mcnt date.
/A new gc*neration of .space-Cl all the .space .shuttle - is oil the draw ing board and will Ix* ll.\ mg the latter part of this dc'cade. il the budget allows It Most oilicials expect a new m*nc'iation ol astronauts will Ik* named lor the shuttle
opc*rations.
But e' en this group will not Ih* around for mans next mant lc*ap toward the stars, the* Mars mission in the mid-198(is.
The* astronauts who fly that mission," says Dr. Kobc'rt Gilruth, director of the* Manned Spacecraft ('enter, are teen-agers tcKlay."
Then he adds with a twinkle*. /And probably some ol those U*t*n-agers are girls."
I
Academics Given Emphasis In ECU Athletics Program
Evans-Novak
(Continued From Page A-4)
Senate Post Office Committee had a brand new chairman. Sen. Gale McGee of Wyoming.
Most important was the nature of the new postmaster general Unlike OBrien. Blount was no politician willing to bend but a stiff-backed millionaire Alabama businessman appalled by inefficiency he found in the Post Office Department.
It was Blounts vigorous recommendation last autumn that led to President Nixons warning that the 11 per cent postal pay hike passed by the House would be vetoed.
Blounts, implicit offer: pass reform and youll get your pay increase. Faced with this hard-boiled ultimatum. President William Rademacher of the Letter Carriers broke the ^solid union facade against reform.
A compromise pay-reform bill worked out by Rademacher, Blount, and Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona (foremost Democratic advocate of reform) finally cleared the House Post Office Committee on Feb. 12 to the amazed chagrin of its chairman. Rep. Thaddeus Dulski of New York, mouthpiece of the postal unions Although the bill called for only a 5.4 per cent pay increase. it contained a provision quietly agreed to by the White House virtually guaranteeing a much bigger boost effective July 1.
Bui like* so many union chieftains today.
Mike McGee. East Carolinas new head football coach, brought a bagful of. fresh ideas from his coaching position at the University of Minnesota.
First, it was a program to recruit beef the fourlegged variety for the training table and ECUs cafeterias. Coach McGee says that program has already received a good response from friends of the university.
And now, McGee has launched what he calls a
Rademacher had lost his rank-and-file. Just as they were about to get their delayed pay increase, the Letter Carriers revolted in-wildcat strikes and the crisis was bom.
It is a crisis for Rademacher as well as President Nixon and the U.S. Officials of other postal unions, having maintained their opposition to reform, bitterly resent Rademacher They communicate with,him only in formal com
munications (addressed Dear Mr Rademacher"i. They can take pride in having maintained the proper degree of militancy.
Indeed, with the pressure now on the President, congress and Rademacher. tlie other union leaders are off the hook with their past record obscured. Lost in the shuffle, for example, is the fact the postal union leaders have long and unwisely opposed geographical distinctions in pay a major grievance of hard-pressed .New York City workers who began the walkout.
study skills ''I?
athletes. It would be oversimplifying to call the program a tutoring service. Much more is involved.
Says Coach McGee: This will' be a detailed and determined approach to tutoring athletes by identifying specific problem areas and attacking those weaknesses. This will be accomplished with the help of qualified academic counselors and totors
Most studies on freshmen students, the coach says, indicate that most academic problems stem from weaknesses in verbal abilities. The ability to read and comprehend are of critical importance to all students.
of Missouri, and academic counselor Bill Dickens, an instructor in ECUs physical education department.
The program itself is unique in this area, as far as McGee knows. Minnesota apparently had the first program of its kind and to date not many schools have followed suit.
We want to do more than just keep our athletes eligible. McGee says. And there is no reason why good athletes cant also be good students The days of the stereotyped dumb football player are gone and we want to keep it that way
-Bv LEO JENKINS
McGees freshmen athletes will be given a series of diagnostic tests designed to pinpoint specific problems. Once this is accomplished, tutoring programs designed to attack the individuals weak areas will begin.
Coach McGee has already enlisted the aid of new assistant coach Carl Reese, himself an Academic All-American at the University
Opinions In Brief
The test of tolerance comes when we are in a majority, the test of courage comes when we are in a minority Ralph W Sock-man
Wc are all here lor a s{x*l!;
get all the laughs you can Will Rogers
The result is inpasse With an atmosphere of lawlessness jx*rvading the country, there is strong sentiment in both the White House and Congress against capitulation to the postal workers inviting illegal strikes by municipal workers nationwide All this could have been prevented had the unions accepted postal reform, but that simple truth is lost in the chaos
It Wouldn't Be Hard To Use A 'Cost-Of-Living' Deduction
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Today is a good time to fish. out a dime or a quarter, if you have one left after yesterdays shopping, and reflect on the milled edge, sharp under the thumb nail.
That rough edge was put on coins way back in time when "formal money started replacing the clam shell, with or without clam, in an exchange of values. It was what .today might be called a consumer protection device. It was to reveal and discourage the old government practice of clipping the coin, cutting its value.
-Now think of the strike by the postmen, the letter carriers. There isnt much profit in spending time on the
rightness or wrongness of the action. Look, instead, at the basic economics involved.
Considered in numbers alone, the $6,000* - plus starting rate would seem adequate. The job essential as it is, calls for little in the way of education and skill. In these iterms'^ the $8,000 maximum after 20 years seems adequate, too. It is more of a reward for long service than any particular gain in efficiency.
But take into account what has happened to the dollar over the past 10 years. Its value in the market place has dropped 32.5c.,And most of this decline has taken place in the last five years. What this means is that the starting
postmans $6,000 today is no more than $4,052 dollars would Have been 10-years ago. And in New York City, or most any place, that isnt much when it comes to meeting living costs. It wasnt 10 years ago. for that matter.
There ^ have been many strikes against private employers and, when you get right down to it, for the same reason as the postal strike. In fact, the chief argument by larbor for higher wages in recent times has been over the buying power of the dollar. The demands include living cost allowances.
But this was the first time there has been a strike against the government.
directly. It was illegal, of course. But the strikers wont be jailed as law violators. They will be rewarded, instead, with just about what they have asked for.
, There are political reasons as to why the government ^ wont take action against the strikers. But there is another and, perhaps, more im-[x>rtant reason. Its a case where the government cant go into court with clean hands a condition essential to orderly judicial proceedings.
The government bears the guilt of clipping the coin. It is government policy, prodded by political interests of special groups rather than based on national interest.
that has brought this about.
Todays price inflation, still out of control, cannot be blamed on any single Administration. The political, philosophy and pressures which have built it go back about 40 years. White House occupants and members of the House and Senate bave helped spread the notion that government resources are unlimited and that all thats necessary is to spend and spend.
Such an approach has disregarded the fact that the supply of goods and services in this country, just as in any country, is limited by factors beyond government control productive manpower and pr()ductive machines.
And time an excess in effective demand is created for the supply of goods and services prices rise to ration the available supply. And in the past, the government has created this demand by its spending and credit policies.
What has happened tb prices in the past several years demonstrates how unrealistic the government has been. The political promises of a nation without poverty, without illiteracy, without slums and, for that matter, without want'Of any kind, sounds great when it comes from the stump. dispite the obvious dishonesty.
President Nixon has been rnaking an effort to bring
inflation under control and restore a measure of stability to the buying power of the dollar But it is a discouraging process. The political mood of the nation, from the crossroads right on up. is lets get ours now. It ' may not be there tomorrow. Waiting until whatever it is thats wanted is earned seems to take too long.
The postal strike is a first for the federal government. It IS a natural follow-up of strikes against local governments by teachers, firemen, garbage collectors, etc. But Washington may well be in for other strikes. S<Mne 1.4 million federal workers, about 52 perccent of the governments force, are
unionized. And all, no doubt.-have gripes of one sort or another.
But the faithful public servant that Washington should be most worried about today is not the unionized minority of the nation who know how to get theirs, regardless, but that much talked of silent majority, the plodders who tolerate the coin clipping by government and pay their taxes.
Many in this group are bound todo a little thinking as they tote up the score for the final settlement April 15. It wouldnt be hard, in the force atmosphere of today, to rationalize a bit of a cost of living deduction.
A^-ThcJDayReflector^Gre^^
Week's Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
New York Stock Exchange
AP AVLRAGF OF 60 STOCKS
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Fxchflrkjr friMlinq tor ttir week (selected issues)
A
Ahhtl rtt) ) 10 Af ( Ind 7 to Ad Millis 70 Acklrrss I to Admiral Aeln.il it 1^40 Air 6^ TOe
Alr.inAlu I 70 AMi-q fp 70a Alli-glud 7 to AMixj Pw I 37 AlliiclCti I 70 AMirdStr I 10 AMiS CtiAlni All OA I HO AA'BAC SO An. tCnss 07c Am AirI.n 80 A(tr,ini)'. 7 10 AmHdrsI I 70 Am Cao 7 70 Af r ySlMl I 10 AiuC vAn I 7S AmF IPw I ist Am FnkA IA A Homi' I SO Am Mosp 71 AmAAt dy 90 AA'itfl. t 10 Am Motors AN.itr.AS 7 10 Am Ptiotn 17 A Smf'l) ) VO Am Std I An. I8.T 7 ISO AMI. fp 10 AMI Ini SH Amp. > t orp. .n.iiiinil 190 Anrl.'ttoik I Anri.ipNSv I An l.n.in I AO Arm. iiSt I AO .Armour I AO Armstfk 80 Asi.ld Oil I 70 As <1 nr. I 70 All Pi. IiII.I /
All,IS riirm I All,IS forp Av< II f p I ,0 Aviii'l In. lO Avon tro.l 7
Sales
(hds ) Hiqh
777 751 .
Net Last Chq.
73'. i7'j
187 4*'
93 13
308 471.
717 l?'r
44
l*.
too
//
/'.)
II'
IP
1170 45 754 W 535 77'. 589 10'I.
170 38 344 71'
581 74'
168 30'
373 74' 545 77
174 I4'h 174 75'.
1584 77'
350 33 143 34'
585 40'
34 74
819 78
1414 3l'i 773 31
134 85
975 47'
773 7l'p 179 37 .
47'. ITT-, ?5>. 10'. 38'. 70'. 73'.' 78 >. 7?'. 87'. 13'. 741. 75' . 37
37'. 38'. 73'. 78' ! 79'. 30'. 67'. 38'. 70'H 38'.
44 <
irr. 77'. 10. 37. 71'j 74'. 30'. 74 70' .
14' , 75. 77'. 33. 33'. 40. 74'. 77'. 31
31' I
i A S O N 0 Jaw
1969
vLa
Uh mrnt
May iwna
1970
p.
I'.
7'.
DOW JONf b 30 INDUSTRIALS
JASONO
I M A M J
GRADUATES FROM COURSE a.
C. A. Weaks Jr., superintendent at the Superior Stone Company's Fountain Quarry, has graduated.Jrotp the National Crushed Stone Associations supervisory training program in Warrenton, Va.
The'course was held for the purpose of increasing the knowledge of supervisory methods; stimulating the in-x'estigation of good management concepts; studying the application of modern business methods; exchanging management ideas and information; and stressing the application of the human factor in management.
r WEEKLY INVESTINO COMPANIfi
NEW YORK (AP) Wtekly InvHlflng CompsniM giving ttie high, low and last bid prices (or the week with the net change trom the previous week's last bid price All quotations, supplied by the National Association ot SecuriWes Deal ers. Inc., retieci prices at which securi ties could have been sold
JOINS WACHOVIA
Hans W. Wanders, president of the National Boulevard Bank of Chicago, will join Wachovia Bank and Trust Company as executive vice president-fiduciary administration of April 15, according to an announcement by John F'. Watlington Jr., president.
Wanders will be responsible for administering the entire range of Wachovia Bank's fiduciary services and activities, including trust administration, investments, operations and marketing administration, Watlington said.
Richard G. Page Jr., senior vice president, will move to a new position with responsibilities for .statewide tru.st administration, which includes the activitie; cu.stomer .services of all
Wachovias trust department.', i. hak offices around the
state.
64
7579 10
379 39'
179 ll> 1777 35
751 35b
1837 53h
IP
987 78
387 53
35'j 35. 53'H 78' . 57'
.SII.XRI GAIN Ihe stock market scored a sharp ^aiii this week with the Dow .Iones average III :*.o industrials advancing 27.:i1l to 7I.05 at market close ITiiusday. 'Die Associated Press tio-stock average gained 7.hover the same period
U close at 278.X over the same holiday - shortened period. The gain came Wednesday under the impetus supplied by a cut in commercial hanks* prime lending rates. (AP Wirephoto (bait >.
797 19
1775 79
38'
118 39'
70 19
77 58 119 77
79'h
38
19',.
58
78'.
Most Active Stocks For Week
44'
1097 34'
ISO 71'
191 13
1171 70
858 70'
755 4
1031 75'
151 10'
115 188
9'
158'
3?' 74'. 47'j 68'. 1*'. 3'. 73. 10'-184' ?
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783 37'
500 35'..
78'
37
38' I 33 57'II
77 '
37'I IP 37 > I . I' 34'. I I 54 .4 I'
TO HONOR EMPLOYEES Carolina Telephone this month will honor five Greenville employees for long service with the firm. A total of 80 years of combined telephone service will be represented by the awards.
The employees are Gilbert A. Winders, a central office technician with M years service; Bobby R. Bell, a lineman with 15 years service; Mrs. Genet E. Lilley, a clerk in the traffic department with 20 years; Roy H Thompson, an assistant engineer in the engineering department with 20 years; and Mrs. Patricia Ann Sawyer, service representative in the commercial department, five years.
I'OU
'ti A'.olni .11 P.t
B
AWIIKll'l"
All. Moiiii
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1153 78'
183 31'
78
180 18' 711 10'
80 16' 331 37'
1040 79',
313 51'.
907 9'i
856 78'.
715 8P.
1085 -74' . 1183 87'.
551 74'I
795 75' J 1709 87'J
1087 18',
117 71i 193 14,
10' . 34' 38' I 15
33',
77')
78 31' . 35 10 18'. 18' ) 78' 1
omi SoK I'M Oil
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Assrv i.ili'd Prrss 1970
ANNOUNCE INVESTMENT An investment of $100,000 in the National Corporation for Mousing Partnerships by North Carolina National Bank has been announced by the Charlotte-based firm.
According to Robert L. Cashion, senior vice president of the bank and president of NCNB Mortgage Corp., the investment represents an effort to increase the flow of money into North Carolina for use in building homes for low and moderate - income families.
Cashion said at least 60 institutions, including banks, savings and loan associations and insurance companies, have already committed bout $18 million to the corporation and another 50 to KM) companies are said to be considering proposals to invest up to $1 millioi^yn the housing venture.
Abordefn Fund Admirnlly Funds Growth Income Insurance Advisers Fund Attiliated Fund Atuture Fund All Amer Fund AllstEnf StkFd Alptia Fund AMCAP Fund Am Rusin Shrs Am Divers Inv Am Exp Spec Am Growtti Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grih Am Pac Andior Group fapil Fund Growth F und Inr ome f undm Invest Apullo F und Assoc Fd Trust Aslron F und Axe Houqt'lon f und A f und B Stork Fund Scienfe Cp Halison Dav Be,)Con Inv Bergrr Kent Spl Bla'r f und Boodslock Corp Boston Com St Bos' f ound Fd Boslon f uml Hro.id St Inv Hullnik Calvin Bullock Fund C.inadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation W'deS NY Venture HusnessMan F d r G F und r.ypamerica C.ip'llnvesl Gth C .ip I ite In Sh Century Shr Tr C hanninu F unds
B.ilance Common SIk
C.rowth _ Income
Spot ml Chase Or Bos Capital F und F rontier Shareliold Sper lal Chemical Fund C olonml F quily F und Grth8,Fn Ventures Columbia Grth Commerce Fd Com StBd Mqe
wffkiy n y stock sales
17'
I l'7 I 1h 11' 7
Ohi.u k Inil II Oh'. I lev 7 Oiilhd M.it I MW.'ll.CU I 10
787
171
S7
71'
97
51 'i 71' 91' 7
H
ilwenslll I 15 850 57'
lol.ll lor week lA'ei'k ago Year ,mo two years ago Ian I to dale 1989 to dale W8H to d.ile
45,035.780
44.639.760
53.309.760 41 418,900
834,597,750
876,713,143
679,989.110
c
c al I inaol CampRl I5a ampSp ^JO C aroPl r I 48 CarrierCp 80 CarlerW tOa Case 31 CaslleCko 80
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37'7 75', 10). 28' 7
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76',
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7081 47'
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1 .11 i-f I I 50 839 17 '
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57'.
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1871
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180
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885
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1 80
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35'.'
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231
29',
28' 1
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812
25'.,
22' 7
T'l' 7
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80
211
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18'
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923
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1 80
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74'
75'
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62
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12'.
13
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118
105'.
lOM.
101
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2 10
708
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52' 7
53),.
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1 81
137
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72',
24'.
1 'i
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889
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37'
34',
) V'l
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1 10
2998
24',,
27'?
23',
1 D,
Pitney Bw
' 88
461
35'r
33' 7
34'h
Polaroid
12
1187
99'
93' 7
99'.
1 S',
Por If. FI
1 30
64
20'
70'
70'B
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F'Pf. Ind
1 10
991
30'.
78
78'.
7
Prm If.a
2 80
402
112.
108'.
109
1 D ;
PiihSCol
1 08
321
2D .
19'
7D.
1 D.
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1 81
830
27',,
75'B
76.
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F'lihlklnd
iSf
10
7'a
7'.
7).
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527
23
77'J
77'.
1 ' 1
PiiiiS PI
1 26
25
32'
3'.
:)7>
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Pullman
2 80
97
471.
43' 7
47
t 3',
I loll ... otherwise noted, rati-s ol divi I lid*, ill the loreuoinu table are annual dishui M iiienls based on the last quarterly III Si nil annual declaration Special or |..li.i dividends or paynienis not desiq n.thil ,4S reuular are identilied in the tnlluwinii lootnoles
a Also I'xira or extras b Annual rate
clu. k ,liyicli.nfl c ^ if|iiidatmf^ dim___
ili nd (I Derl.irr-d or paid in 1989 plus s'oi k dividend e Declared or paid so l.ir tins yi'.tr 1 Paid in Stork durirrq 1989 eslimaled cash value on ex divi ill nd 01 ex distribution date q Paid last ye.ir h Declared or paid atter stock ilivuli nd or split up k Declared or paid tins yea.r, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears n Now issue p Paul this year, dividend omitted, deterred or rvi athon taken al Iasi dividend meet mil r Declared or paid in 1970 plus slock dividend I Paid in slock during 1970 estinmted c.ish value on ex dividend Ol ex lislribuhon d.ite 7 Sales in lull
cld Called x Ex dividend y Ex divi ik'od and sales in lull x dis Ex dislribu tion r F x riiihts xw Without war i.ints ww With warrants wd When dis I'lhiiled WI When issued nd Next day
delivery
PROMOTED TO MANAGER
Jimmy G. Davis of Greenville
has been promoted to manager
of the local Heilig-Meyers
Furniture Store. Announcement #
of the promotion, to be effective immediately, was made by Hyman Meyers, president of the 28-store chain of Heilig-Meyers and Thornton stores.
Davis, a native of Ahoskie, came to Greenville in 1968 as assistant manager after working two years in the Roanoke Rapids store. He has been associated with the firm for four years.
The Davis family are members of the Peoples Bible Church where he serves on the board of deacons, trustees and as choir director.
CupilAl Fd Inc-omp F und Invoslmnnt Slock F und Cnmw Tr A8.B romw Tr C8.D fomprtitivr As CompolitivP Cp Composite' B&S Composite' Fd Comstock Fund Concord F und Consolid.4l Inv Consum Invnst Conll Mul Inv Contrail Gfh Fd Crp Loaders Country Cap In CrwnWsi DivFd CrwnWst DalFd di'Voqh Mul Fd Docatur Incomp Delaware Fund Della Tr Fd Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Di oylus F'und Dreylus Ley Fd f aron&Howard
High
LOW
Last
Net
707
7 07
7.07
4
04
7 98
7 77
7 98
4
75
3 88
380
3 88
4
07
7 80
7 84
7 80
4
14,
5 48
5 35
5 48
4
14
7 OS
8 87
7 05
4
13
8 83
8 76
8 63
4
30
78
78
78
4
07
10 01
9 88
10 01
4
33
/11 10
10 89
11 to
4
17
593
577
5 93
4
15
3 11
305
3 11
F
OS
9 97
9 68
9 97
73
8 90
8 61
8 90
,
74
5 73
580
5 73
4
.14
8 30
6 03
8 30
4
75
8 46
8 77
8 48
4
77
790
7 87
7 90
4
07
7 19
7 03
7 19
4
13
8 31
8 05
8 31
4
78
11 18
11 08
II 48
4
47
7 94
7 75
7 94
4
19
8 77
8 51
8 77
1
77
8 97
6 04
6 05
97
1 78
1 73
1 78
,
03
5 48
5 79
5 48
1
16
5 57
5 44
5 57
,
17
7 87
7 51
7 87
I
18
8 18
8 08
6 18
1
17
4 85
4 77
4 85
t
17
8 74
8 50
8 71
1
77
13 81
13 17
13 61
1
37
8 94
8 71
8 94
1
73
10 10
9 87
10 10
)
40
6 15
6 01
8 15
1
17
7 77
7 59
7 77
1
09
10 58
10 78
10 58
1
77
7 86
7 89
7 86
4
17
13 07
17 81
13 07
41
13 75
13 38
13 75
,
34
IB 94
18 64
IB 94
I
73
3 58
3 45
3 58
*
10
9 89
9 88
9 89
I
19
17 70
17 71
17 70
4
38
7 98
7 80
7 98
4
17
8 76
8 56
8 76
4
IB
7 77
7 68
7 75
08
3 87
3 75
3 87
1
09
8 87
6 73
8 87
1
73
11 18
11 17
11 36
'
77
10 97
10 70
10 97
4
75
1 57
1 53
1 57
1
04
5 SO
5 79
5 50
1
71
7 VO
7 03
7 70
,
16
V 40
7 33
7 40
1
08
7 74
7 41
.7 73
t
30
10 18
9 75
10 18
t
43
86 95
83 04
88 86
4
3 78
10 73
10 37
to 73
4
33
8 88
8 34
8 86
1
79
17 18
16 86
17 38
48
4 75
4 II
4 75
4
13
10 83
10 54
10 83
4
78
8 15
5 87
6 08
4
17
5 87
5 88
5 87
4
16
17 84
17 75
17 64
4
38
8 98
8 68
8 98
4
31
4 87
. 4 70
4 81
*
10
s
8 73
8 47
8 73
,
73
8 95
8 75
8 95
4
70
8 59
8 37
8 59
4
73
8 59
8 31
8 59
4
78
1 37
1 34
1 37
4'
' 07
1 81
1 58
1 81
4
03
13 h
17 84
13 78
4
57
7 38
7 17
7 38
4
19
8 53
8 41
8 53
4
15
9 70
9 01
9 70
4
78
4 88
4 73
4 86
4
11
13 38
17 91
13 38
4
74
11 00
to 75
11 00
4
50
3 98
3 83
3 98
4
13
8 74
8 07
8 74
4
17
9 19
8 88
9 18
4
79
14 30
13 87
14 30
4
43
17 73
11 90
17 73
4
38
8 75
8 07
6 75
4
18
9 51
9 35
9 51
4
17
84 04
87 15
84 04
4 1 77
11 76
11 08
11 78
+
71
17 77
11 87
17 77
4
35
7 90
7 87
7 90
4
73
5 68
5 38
5 88
4
31
14 83
14 31
14 83
4
37-
13 75
31.45
M 75
-4
78
17 73-
11 89
17 73
'4
34
Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EberstadT Fund Egret Growth Emerqing Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind FaJriield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog Dynamics Fd Indus! Fund Income Fund venture Fund F SI Fd Virginia Fsl Inv Discovy Fsl Inv FdGrth
83 9 63 * M T
17 26 .11 90* 12.26 + S96 S.M 5*6 + 904 12 94 12.91
11 99 6 53
12 33 7.27 8 45
17 16 15.15 12 31 10 12 10 22 12 56 10 91 14 78 22 11
9 36
13 30 13 17 12 35
6 75 12 75
7 47
8 65 17 56 15 56 12 45
10 47
10 55 12 90
11 26 15 16 22 97
9 36
13 30 13 17 12 35 675 12 74
7 47
8 65 17.56 15 53 12 45
10 47 10.55 12 90 11.24 15 16 22 92
.19
38
.07
.28
32 25 36 18 41 17 19 40 36 14
33 33 36 31 38 79
6 03 4 01
6 15
7 64 10 25
8 09 8 80
583 3 91 602 7 42 10 04
7 92
8 43
6 03 4 01
6 15
7 64 10 25
8 06 8 80
fsl Inv SIk Fd
8 51
8 74
8 51 1
78
r irsi Multitund
8 87
8 81
8 87 4
70
F irsi Naf Fund
7 77
7 07
7 77 4
77
F irsi Sierra Fd
47 88
41 71
47 86 4
1 14
Flelrber Capif
6 74
8 58
8 74 4
10
Flelftier Fund
5 95
5 87
5 95 4
04
Florida Growtti
8 35
6 17
6 35 4
13
Found Growth
5 35
5 71
5 33 4
10
1 ounders Mut
8 08
7 76
8 08 4
37
' F oursquarc Fd
9 70
9 38
9 70 4
35
F rankhn Group
DNTC
9 28
8 98
9 78 4
78
Growth
6 39
8 19
6 39 1
70
Utilities
8 53
6 34
8 53 4
18
Inrome Stk
7 15
7 10
7 15 4
04
1 reedoni F 4ind
7 61
7 51
7 59 4
05
Fd For Mul Dep
9 85
9 81
9 85 4
75
F und of Amer
908
8 87
9 04 4
73
Gen Securities
10 00
9 88
10 00 4
79
Gibraltar F und
11 70
11 07
11 70 1
77
Group Ser
Apex Fund
7 58
7 35
7 58 '
75
Balanced Fnd
8 54
8 39
8 54
14
Common SIk
17 77
11 88
17 77 1
31
f.rowth f d Am
7 15
7 01
7 IS 4
17
Growth Indus
20 47
19 90
70 48 *
57
Gryption Fund
14 08
13 84
14 08 I
43
Guardian Mut
74 15
73 43
74 15 4
64
Hamilton
Fd HFI
4 37
4 17
4 37 4
14
Growth F und
8 03
7.79
8 03 4
74
Harxjver F und
1 73
1 18
1 77 4
04
Harbor F und
8 55
8 47
8 55 *
13
41artwell JM
17 31
11 83
17 31 4
57
H8.C leverage
10 37
9 97
10 37 1
43
Hedberg Gordn
7 84
7 74
7 83 1
07
Hedge F und
11 51
11 10
11 51 4
34
Heritage Fund
7 58
7 48
7 58 4
09
Hor Mann Fd
14 91
14 49
14 90 4
37
Hubshman Fd
5 67
5 SO
5 60 4
IS
K M FinI Fd
7 35
7 78
7 34
04
ISI Growft. '
4 98
4 83
4 98
13
ISI Inrome
4 84
4 54
4 64 I
II
Impact Fund
8 76
8 04
8 78 1
71
Imperial CapFd
908
8 80
9 08 *
78
Imperial Grth
7 08
8 93
7 08 4
10
Inrome Fd Bos
6 67
8 53
687 4
09
Independence
8 01
7 80
8 00
17
Ind Trend
17 54
17 00
17 54 4
51
Industry Fund
5 79
5 03
5 79 .
70
IN3EGON Grfh
9 88
9 43
9 68 *
'|8
American Stock Exchange
. JIMMY G. DAVIS
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock F xctianqp trading tor the week (selected issues 1
Sales
(hds.) High Low 4l I4'a 14
7).
33).
What The Stock Market Did
Amex Ups and Downs
Aerojet 50a Air West Am Petr 85q AO Indust Ark' Best 30 ArkLGas 1 70
Net
Last Chg.
14'? 4 ).
235
107
500
24
487
19
8' 7
32'. 3' 7 17). 28,
7,
33'.
3'.
18).
29
+ ).
R
Two
This Prev Year years week week ago ago
M
f ast Air L in
1845
18
15'.
17),
D.
S'.|ik,'<4> 10
78
FasKodak la
1503
87'
78
79
7'-
>.4fv-RH 1
87
r .'tonYa 1 40
378
38'
35.
37'.
. t
III .1 il.
298
Fcl.ImMI 78
174
33
31).
37'7
<
' niiiy- 1 .0
280
FG8.G 10
338
18
15
15'7
).
4-.li ,4l.u 1 80
MO
( IPasoNG 1
498
70
19'
19'.
* ',
.4IIU, 141. 1
81 1
f Hr.4 fp 1 70
107
75
73'.
74>.
J
,4. Mill 1 80
107
F mcv F ler 1
381
67'
59
87
* 7.
.u'luM 1 10
890
f nd Jolinsn
74
77
75'.
78' 7
S'.iy pstr 1 80
807
Fssexlnt 1 70
xM8
76',
75'
78',
I Mh
S'.4yl ig 1.1
178
Flhyl Cp 84
380
18.
17.
17).
4-1 rsuunD 10
801
F v.'nsP 80b
30.3
37
35
37'
'
'e..il Cu.p 1
828
f VI rsharp
307
78 7
78'..
78
D.
tvSI.e 1 '0
120
uilu'
10'
T-yTntiT 50 F a'r H'M 15q F ansleel Inc F i-dtlers )0 Fi'dDeptSIr I I iltrol 2 F treslne 1 80 F St C hr I 2 291 F hntkote 1 .
I la Pow -1 80' F laPowLt 2 F MC Cp 85 FoodFair 90 F ordMol 2 40 ForMcKS 80 F rrv-pSul I 60 Fruet'Cp 1 70
1840
205
108
914
835
13
545
1208
253
- 791-3 Tf*- 377' 7 - 8*
.5ailSul|tiL 97
9'.
97
320
427
187
1818
410
668
x678
12' . 32b 37). 34'J 44' 40' 24 51 75
23'.
17
47). 25' 22' . 34'7
GAC Cp I 50 GAF Corp 40 Gam Sko I 30 Gannett 18 GenDynam I Gen Elec 2 80 Gen Fds 2 60 Gen Mills 88 Gen Mot 85e GPubUt I 80 G Tel El 1 52 Gen Tire lb Genesco I 70 Ga Pac 80b Gerber 1 20 GetlyO 1 08e (jillelte I 40 Glen Alden Global Marin (Soodrich 1,72 Goodyear 85 GraceCo I 50
1837
359
49 184 399 26)8 590 515 3018 1249 1770 175 73 1425 454 115 747 239 112 417 2515 504 ,
44'
13' 7 25'. 26 28 75'. 85). 38. 76'. 24'. 32', ?0>. 29 52). 37),
48
45'7 8, 15).
33'.
28).
24
8
9b
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ID H
M
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31
37'.
*
38'.
37' 7
4 1
33 7
33 7
7
43'
44' 4
35'.
39' 7
3^4
73
74
14
49
50
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77
74).
* II4
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72'.
's
18' 7
17',
J4
44'.
46'.
* 2>?
73).
74',
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19).
70'.
*4
37
33'.
* Vh
4D,
44)7
* 3
17' 7
13' 7
* ^4
73).
75
i P ?
75'.
78
4
74'.
75' 7
* V' i
69).
74'.
* 4* 4
83
85
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70' 7
75' 7
* 4'
73'.
73).
* B
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19).
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77.
79
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52.
* 4'4
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1 4
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'47'7
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47' 7
45'.
+ 24
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23
* Wr
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VH lil ts I 80 S'ISI.l T T I 18
S7S IOS' 137 78
17) 71
809 71
808 l'l^
S7 19'
70'
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71'
yrrr
109S n 1 IS /A 7/9 3S'
13 10
19H 31
3SH 1/ S/7 1/A IV /V 1/ //
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N
N.il Aiilm 10 N.ii H.Sf 7 70 N.il C,)n 80 N.)i( .isl. I 70 N.it Distil 90 N.i* I iii'l I 88 N il C.i-nl 70 N.iIC.yp'. I OS N.il Inilus' N.ill I'.ifl I?'' N.it Mri'i 7 SO N.il Ti'.i 80 N.ilumas 7S Ni'v Fow I 08 Nevyberry I
NFnuf I I 18 Ni'w'^n* T'OI Ni.iq MP I 10 NorlolkW^ 8 Nomslnd 80 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRk I 70 NoNGas 7 80 NoSMPw I 80 Norfhrep I NwsI Airl 15 NwlRanc 1-70 Norlhn I SO NortSuii I'721
5S0 19
7S8 SS 171 88'
181 I 11 2S8 17
xlll 7S' S99 17'
8S2 7/' 718 8'.
7138 75'.
783 II'.
SB 11' 1177 18'i
1.31
18
87'.
MO'
34
3S IT 7 1 77
ir
35> .' 41' ..
788 77'
338 33
193 IT' ri 5 XT 85 17'
119 37' 7)7 18
785 48 X159 78
725 12' 908 77
31 13' 15 331
790 I4'
25'. 75
21'. 71
32 33
18' 17
-79 ifFBI 18'. 17
35'. 18
' 15' . 16
41'
48
'<r'
25'-
32
21,
31'.
11'.
43,
>
PciKtonP 60
318
29
28.
28' '
I 1'i.
P.uuo Ini 9/
84
IB'
17',
18'.
),.
Priyfftcon 60
IM4
28'
28'
28',
I '7'
kCA 1
1887
3M
29',
30'
1 '
K(,Hlin<i C0
35
13' 7
17',
13
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krtf t.C h SO
92
12
ID
ID?
1 ',
Pt'pubStl '/ SO
192
38'.
34'
35'.
1 t
K t'VlOfT 1
887
88.
82' 7
64'.
i M.
(('vnMf't I 10
108
35'.g
33'
35',
' Dj
PrynToh / 0
160
10
38'
39'j
1 1
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1 101
8' 7
8' R
6'b
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Pottf ( p 80
x169
73'..
22'
22' 7
'
PoyCCola SI
101
17'.,
15'.
16' >
I '
Poy.il Du! '/d
921
19
38'.
39
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PydorSy^ SO
381
13'
c
39'.
42
' 7' 7
S.Tfowoy 1 !0
850
d
27'
'28' 7
27
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JOS I t'Od '/
371
29
28',.
29'
1 '
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28
44' 7
M
14
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357
3 5'4.
33,,
34'|
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S.Todor*. iO
211
17'..
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17
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So* otnd 1 60
1 192
2l'..
23'
24' 4
1 ' H
S.ud.oint 10
328*
19'J
18' 1
49' .4
Sff.t'nioy 1 lO
57
23' 7
22'.
23*
1 '.
Srf.t-tiiui HO
818
80' .
55',
59'
3'
SfV Cp 60!)
x.'M
19'
18'
19'?
1
St OA Ind 60
195
18'.
15
18
D.
Si lift iVipor I
t97
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32
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1 1
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270
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35' I
35',
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s.'Orl f,n 1 "iO
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43
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Sf.vsP 1 ,'0o
1161
88
88' H
87'.
1
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41'J
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Sfiilf Tr /Of'
9
31'
33
34' 7
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312
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39'
40' 41
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S.tjn.iK 0 1 /O
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22'.
21'
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79' 7
75' 7
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886
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24'.
78' 7
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Soutb Co I /O
558
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188
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48
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349
35'.
33).
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49'.,
47' 7
48'
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sp.it tons lOr
x358
14'.
12'.
13
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sp.rryk ySi'
1052
38' 7
38'
38
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Sonort'D HOo
191
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20'H
20,
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147
53
5.1'.
52'
1 1
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89
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220.4
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13)
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718
42'J
39
42'.
) '7'
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2042
57',.
54'.
57'h
1 7'h
StdOilO' / 70
198
89'.,
85
89'
4 3'..
St Porhaqinq
138
9'.
8'.
8,
' n
st.niffCIi 1 80
M8
32'
30'.
37'
1 1',
Sfi-t lOrtin* TS
lOM
10'J
37'
39'
1 '.
Mtvinsj / lO
100
11
40
41
1 ' 7
Sti.Mi ;Vortf) 1
X lOS
18'
13'J
45'
I I'.i
M.n Oil lb
SM
19'.,
47'
48'J
I 'II
s.ifvyld SSo
231
8
8
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1 >
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88
18'i
17',.
18' 7
I '
-
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Ton.po f 1 76
171
25
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24 1
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Ti ktrom.
270
58 ' 1
55
58' '
I'h
Tttcdyn 1 0*
1381
251.
22'
25'. '
'7',
T t nnM 0 1 V/
1 180
22' ,1
21' 7
72' 1
I '
Tt-x.ro 1 60
3108
28
28' 7
27'7
Tt kf Trn 1 lO
208
28' .
25' .
28' 1
1 1
t.xCtStil 60
808
18'
18
18' '
1 4
If'YriSlnst 80
539 1
128'1
115
120'? '
4'
Tc.Pl d iSr
12
17
18'
18', '
I '
It'.fron 90
852
2f'i
22'.
24'. 1
i 1'
tfuokol lO
191
Ml'.
10'.
IM 1
I ' 7
T rnt ' Mtr 'SQ
129
35'
34,.
34',
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Til* k 1 80
101
30'
30
30' .
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TfxMSt.p 1 /O
40
25 I.
74',
75' 1
1 I'h
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1078
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17
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1877
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70
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T,nM tr*on
98
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8'
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315
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28'
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IPA Inr 1
912
35',
33'
35' .
1 1'
tw.'n Ccnf
788 18
18' 4
17'.
'.
u
IIAI Ini 1 887 25' 72.
73'.
IIMC Ind >V
70
15'h
14'J
15
1 '
1 'n fartiide 2
824
38'
36'
17',
4 M
1 In f let 1 20
188
19
17,
18',
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UnOilCal 1 80
442
35"
33',
34',
' D J
Un Par Cp 2
806
43' H
40?
47,
t '-7
I InionPar'l 2
88
38'.
38'.
37'7
I ''7
Unitoyal 70
807
19'
17
18'.
1 1)4
UnilAirr 1 80
828
37
34
16'.
I 1',
1 'ml f p 80<.
318
10.
10
10
4
(in 1 ru't 1 10
13
53' 7
5?
53
* ' 4
l^'n 1 MM 1 10
88
291
78'?
79'.
4
tISGypsm 3a
199
80
59
7>.
1 PS Irvlusl SO
875
27
Ttt',
71' 7
I 1
.
Advanres
1778
508
977
945
Dei lines
376
1101
816
549
11nr hantied
134
148
175
148
Tiilal issues
1738
1755
1713
1847
New ye.irly highs
158
91
174
91
New yearly lows
190
301
310
341
NEW YORK(AP)The tollowing list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and. down the most based on percent ot change on the American Stock Exchange regardless ot volume Net and percentage changes are the ditterence between last, week's closing price and this week's CloiSing price."
Career Ac
$7,776
8072
12
Asamera Oil
838
IS',
13,
14)4
7,
SavinB Mch
$5,619
1334
48'.
AtlasCorp wt
738
7' 7
7) 4
?),
' a
Teiepromp
$5,590
606
95H
Barnes Eng
83
M',
10',
1D7
1 4
Syntex
$4,875
1434
34'4
BrascanLt la
x347
15'4
14' 7
14, 4
)
Equity Fnd
$4.186
879
49'a
Campbl Chib
647
13',
17,
13 1
1 ,
Marshall In
$3,770
954
40),
Ccin Javelin
750
14',
.13,
14),
Deltona Cp
$3.744
801
40'.4
Cinerama
578
71,
8'4
7',
Group Averages
WEFKIY TRADED ISSUED N V Stocks 1,738
N Y Bonds 774
AmpMcan Stocks 1,158
American Bonds 126
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range ot Dow Jones closing averages tor the week
Indust
Trnsp
Utils
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch 783 80 791 05 263.60 791.05 4-27.39 189 86 173 74 169 88 173 28 + 2 50 114 23 118 16 114 23 117 94 + 3.98
65 Stks 255 09 263.12 255 09 283 02 4 7 65 BONO AVERAGES
40 Bonds
69 50
69 80
69 48
69 60
-1-0.12
1st RRs
53 78
53 95
53 78
53.95
+ 0 24
2nd RRs
69.78
69 78
69 32
89 41
0 40
Utils
78 33
78 50
78 78
78 43
*0 33
Indusl
78 M
76 61
78 11
76 41
I 0 78
inr R.iils
51 72
52 28
51 77
57 78
< 1 06
N.
Y.
Up
s
And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-The tollowing list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent ot change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless ot volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
ditlerencc between last week's closing price and this wee)'s closing price
Name
1 Lums Inc
2 Com I Sol pt
3 ComI Solv
4 Int Indust
5 Gulton Ind
6 Hemisp Cap
7 Carter Wall
8 Reveo DS
9 Sbd WId Air
10 Seilon Inc
11 Monog Ind
12 Nat Indust
13 WallMurr pt
14 Maremont
15 Over Trans 18 LFC FinanI
17 Riegel Text
18 Maytag
19 Comput Sci
20 L'brty Loan
21 Nwst Ind
22 Gen Instru
23 Del Steel
24 Fly Tiger
25 Hanes Corp
UPS
Last' 10'. 21H 34', 23'7
13).
5).
25
20).
12).
Net
2'.
4.
6hi
3).
2'.
Pet Up 28 1
Up 222 Up 24 1
24
3'7 2', D.
3
40
13'. 22). 7'. 14' 7 28'. 23).
4 5 4 14 4. 2).
15'.
21).
13).
30
13''.
1),
3).
2).
2'.
1).
?).
1'7
3'/.
1'7
Up
up
Up
Up
up
up
Up
UP
Up
up
Up
up
up
up
up
Up
up
Up
up
Up
up
Up
19 0 18 3 167 16 3 18 1 159 15 2 14.3 14 3 14 3 14 0 13 8 13 7 13.7 13 6 13 3 132 13.0 12 1 12.2 12 1 12 1
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 Intersyst
1S)4
4
4,
Up
41 6
2 Botany Ind
8W
4
1'/,
Up
27.8
3 Town entry
9)4
+
2
up
25 8
4 Milgo Elect
73>'7
4 14'/7
up
24 6
5 Reeves Tel
6)1,
+
D/4
up
24 4
6 Rest Assoc
12)'4
+
23,
Up
22 9
7 Alba Waldn
12>,
+
2'/4
up
22 8
8 Milgo El wi
36H
+
6)4
up
22.6
9 CBK Agron
4'a
4
34
up
22 2
10 GrassV Grp
14',
4
2'/7
up
21.5
11 Statham Ins
76)'4
4
43,
up
20.9
12 Walthm Ind
10'4
4
134
Up
20.6
13 Fst N Real
S''4
4
Up
200
14 LaSalle Deit
133/4
4
2'/4
up
19 6
15 Hydmatic
six
4
,
up
19.4
16 Kleer Vu In
7
4
Da
Up
19 1
17 Wabsh Mag
19'.'7
4
3
up
18 2
18 Westates P
8V4
.4
D/4
up
17 9
19 Electrosp
21)4
4
3' 4
Up
17.6
70 Puril Fash
7>'7
4
D',
up
17 6
71 Nwst Ind wt
5'/,
4
up
17.5
72 Std Metals
S',
4
",
up
17.5
23 Adams Rus
6)4
4
1
Up
17 4
74 Triangl Pac
23
1
3),
Up
17 2
75 Am Maiie A
10'4
4
1'7
Up
17 1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 AmTecb Ind
7),
5)4
Off
41.6
7 Esgro Inc
17
33,
Off
17 6
3 Gerber Scie
22'.
4),
Off
17.2
4 Visual Elect
S'7
De
Off
17 0
5 PKL Co
7
Da
Off
13 8
6 Alloys Unltd
2D,4
3),
Off
13 7
7 Sav A Stop
19
-
2',
Off
13 1
8 Unit Bd&C
5
I4
Off
13.0
9 Career Ac
12
1)4
Off
12.7
10 Argus Inc
4),
3,
Off
12 5
11 Bankrs Util
22</4
2)4
Off
110
17 Oxtord Fst
19)4
23,
Off
10.7
13 Certified Cp
7'-.
'*
Off
10 0
14 ECL Ind
20'.
2',
Off
9 6
15 Phillips Scr
15),
13
Off
9 6
16 Stern Met n
153,
13
Off
9 6
17 Am BIdg M
33
33
Off
9.3
18 AllegAirl wt
63,
3
Off
8 9
19 Merle Norm
203,
2
Off
8 9
20 P Ltg 4 36pt
53
5'
Off
8 8
71 Jervis Corp
63,
3
Off
8
72 API Instru
18'4
13
Off
8.2
23 Banner Ind
7
3
Otf
8 2
74 Maule Ind
15
^ D,4
Off
7 7
25 Kliklok Cp
1634
- 13,
Off
7 6
NEW YORK (AP) ~ The tollowing list gives the weekly average net change for
Creole P 2 60 Data Cont Dillard 20t Dixilyn Corp DynalCKtrn FquityCp 301 F I'd Resrces F cimoot Oil
28', 9'7 12', 22'7 8, 4.
ID.
20
7,
28' 7 9'. 11', 22 8).
4 D, 4 I),
S.
10'.
5'.
II
InviSt Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos Investors Group I DS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive | Slor k Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy F und lolin Hancock lotinsi Mut Fd Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B I Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B I Inco F d K I Grth Fd K 2 Hi Gr Cm S I Inio SIk S 2 Growtti 5,3 loPr Cm S I Polaris Kniikrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth lexingtn Grwtti Lexmgln Rsrth I ilTerly F und lite Gilt Stk I lie Ins Inv I incoln Nat I ing F und loomis Sayles Canadian Capital Mutual Magna Inc Trust Mantiattan Fd Mass F und Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers Mid Amer Moocty's Cp Moody's F d M I F F und M I F GrowUi Mul Omatia Gl Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Stiares Mutual Trust NFA Mutual Nall Indus!
Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser Balani eci Bond Dividend Growtti Prelerred Income Stock Nel Grth F und Neiiwirth New World Fd Newton F und
12 39 9 00 9 72 II 94
II 94
8 90
9 27 II 51
12 39 900 9 72 II 94
4 51 9 58 4 43 18 39 8 87 7 41 4 50 18 31 7 74 7 85 20 50
4 37 9 38 4 27 17 77 8 80 7 17 4 43 17 79 7 50 7 47 19 73
4 51 9 58 4 43 18 39 8 87 7 41 4 50 18 31 7 74 7 65 20 50
9 05
18 51
19 88 8 88 7 84 4 94 17 58 9 79 7 30
4 79
3 89 6 88 9 64 9 45
14 98
5 83 5 58 7 58 9 99
4 II
8 87
18 4l
19 55
8 73 7 68 4 58
17 15
9 53 7 09
4 82 3 78
6 65 9 20 9 13
14 54
5 89 544
7 41 9 87 401
9 02 I
18 51 I
19 68 I 8 86
2 84 * 4 94
17 58 4 9 79 4 7 30 4
4 79 4
3 89 4
6 88 4 9 84 4 9 45 4
14 96 4
5 83 4 5 58 4
7 58 4 9 98 4
4 11 4
38 96
10 57
13 78 8 15 8 37
10 30
11 73
14 64 5 08
11 42 5 80
12 57 12 84
8 29 5 41 4 98
9 74
15 71 2 24
10 43 9 80 7 63
35 94 10 18
13 40 8 10 6 08
10 04
11 35
14 20
4 75
11 12
5 73
12 18 12 45
8 08 5 23 4 81
I J 48 " 14 87
2 21 10 11 9 58 7 38
36 96 4 10 57 4
13 78 4 8 15 4 8 32 4
10 30 4
11 73 4
14 64 4 5 08 4
11 40 4 5 80 4
12 57 4 17 84 4
8 79 I 5 37 4 4 98 4
9 64 4
15 21 4 2 24 I
10 43 4 9 77 I 7 83 4
81
39,
38
04
77
38
45
74
27
01
32
16
10 34 5 31
4 23 8 98 8 54
5 22
8 07
9 24 21 20 12 32 14 II
10 18
5 27
4 18 8 73
6 14
5 )3
7 85
8 94 20 51 17 07 14 10
10 33 1
5 31 4
4 22 4 8 97 I
6 54 4
5 22 4
8 07 4
9 24 4
21 20 4
12 32 4 14 40
Aerospace. Aircratt Air Transport Auto, Truck
Auto Parts & Accessories Banks. Savings & Loan Beverage (Sott Drinks)
Brewing, Distilling
Building
Chemicals
Communication
Conglomerates, Diversitied
Containers, Packaging
Drugs, Medical Supplies
Electronics, Electric Products
Finance
Foods, Commodities Food Markets & Vendors Gold, Silver
Hotels, Motels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies
Machine Tools & Accessories
Machinery
Metal Fabricat'ng
Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport & Leasing
Non ferrous Metals
Ottice Equipment 8, Services
Paper Pulp
Petroleum
Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure
Restaurants .........
Retail Trade Rubber, Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leathei Products Soaps, Cosmeiics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles. App.*rel Tobacco
Utilities (Electric) ...........
Utilities (Gas) .............
4
IK
'7
F rontier Air
71
7',
6,
6',
' ,
Noreast Inv
15 03
1 85
15 03 *
18'
4
'a
Gen Plywcxid
70
8
7),
7,
Oceanogphc
6 78
8 71
8 78 )
08
4
1).
Giant Yel JO 219 9 M 16 8 13 16
9 -
-5 16
Omega F und
7 11
8 87
7 10 I
19
4
3
Goldfield
532
4'a
3'7
3',
* ',
100 fund
14 07
1170
14 07 t
35
*
D.
Gt Basn Pet
148
4'b
4' 7
4,
' a
101 Fund
9 38
9 24
9 38 t
10
4
Husky Oil 30
126
1|3,
10).
ID7
) ).
One William SI
14 70
14 21
14 70 I
SO
4
34
Hycon Mfg
20
6' 7
6
6),
* '.
O'Neill Fund
12 32
12 24
12 32
4
3,
Hydrometl
70
8r
8
8),
),
Oppenheim F d
7 14
8 94
7 14 I
19
4
liTtp urr 50a
365
20),
19',
20).
4 D,
OverCounIr Sec
10 89
10 86
10 87
02
4
'
ITI Corp
75
3'.
3
3>.
4 ' B
Pace F und
9 70
9 44
9 68 '
15
4
34
Kaiser In 381
546
203,
19
19'7
' 7
Penn Square
7 97
7 75
7 96
19
4
3,
Lee Ent '20e
7
20
19'7
19',
,
Penn Mutual
8 80
6 37
6 80 4
32
4 13
McCrory wt
48
9' a
8,
8).
' .
Phila F und
13 94
13 53
13 94 4
41
4
Da
Mich Suq 10
36
6',
6
6'.
Fllgrim F und
8 98
8 81
8 98 )
14
4
Da
MidwFinl 32
x32
14
13'.
13).
* ' 7
Pilot F und
7 37
7 13
7 37 4
VV
4
Molybd 1 961
431
40).
35.
38,
'P
Pine Street
10 87
10 53
1081 4
28
4
14
Newldria Mn
185
3'.
3
3).
' a
Pioneer Enterp
7 03
6 78
7 03 4
23
_
NewPark Mn
109
8',
7).
7'
' ,
Pioneer F und
11 53
11 35
11 51 4
15
4
D,
Ormand Ind
65
4'.
3b
3'b
'.
Planned Invest
10 52
10 25
10 52 4
30
4
34
RIC mil Ind
513
12'.
10'.
ID,
4
Price F unds
+ D,
Saxon Indust
744
102
92' 7
97'7
3'7
Growtti F und
23 93
23 V6
23 93 4
88
4
7,
Scurry Rain
199
27'
25,
25'.
' a'
New Fra
9 59
9 11
9 59 4
IS
4
1 4
Syntex JOb
1434
35).
32'.
34'.
1,
New Hori/on
25 48
74 68 25 4
1 4 9
4
34
Teclmico 40b
308
17).
16
16.
4.
Pro f und
9 88
9 58
9 88 4
29
4
3.
Wn Nuclear
34
9,
9'b
9,
),
Provident F und
1 49
4 41
4 49 4
07
4 D,
Copyrighfed by
1 The
Associated Press 1970
Puritan f und
9 81
9 59
981 1
20
3,
Putnam F und'-
4
34
WEEKLY AMERICAN
STOCK SALES
Fquit
8 33
8 08
8 33 *
27
4 2'7
Total for week
13,158,075
George
13 56
13 19
13 58 4
37
4
34
Week ago
13.623,045
Growtti
9 75
9 51
9 75 4
24
4
'a
Year ago
25,040,630
Im ome
7 76
7 61
7 78 4
15
42
Jan 1 to date
218,670,415
Invest
7 00
8 77
7 00 4
TV
)968 to date 341,6)9,480
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week $11,408,000
Week ago $I0,228,0(X)
Year ago $16,250.0(X)
Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund
8 90 7 52 4 31 II 19
8 84 7 23 4 24 10 85
8 88 I 7 52 I 4 30 I II 19 I
N. Y. Dollar
Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Cigarette-Use In U.S. Again Sees Decline
DOWNS
Last
ZapatNor pf
38
4
Oft
9 5
Cont Data
57,
5,
Ott
9.0
GtWest Unit
19,
P,
Ott
8 7
Blair John
20'.
P.
Off
80
Chi East III
8',
J4
Off
7 8
Ludlow Cp
217
P.
Off
7 5
Can Sou Ry
43
3),
Off
7 3
Getty Oil
42'7
3'/.
Off
7 1
Transen Lin
IP.
7,
Off
6 9
Inmont Cp
13).
1
Off
6.8
Zapat Norn
19'.
P,
Off
'6.Z
LFE Corp
17).
Di.
Off
6.6
Hat Corp
7'.
'.7
Off
6 5
Infer D Str
2P.
1'7
Off
6.S
PPG Ind
28).
-
2
Off
6 5
Kerr McGee
87S,
5'/7
Off
59
Warnaco
18 .
,
1
Off
5.9
Case Jl
10'.
**
otf
5.8
Fairmont pt
18>.
D.
.Off
5 8
Raym Int
10k,
Off
56
Un Pk Min
4'4
Off
5.6
ESB Inc
. 23H
P,
Off
5 5
Halliburl
40.
2,
Off
5 *
Nat Gypsm
2P,
D.
Off
55
Whittakr
11
s.
otf
54
Name
IBM
Telex Corp Burroughs Memorex Gen Motors Am Tel Tel Xerox Cp Gen Elec Polaroid Fairch Cam Westg El East Kodak Std Oil- NJ Int Tel Tel Honeywell
Tot($l000) Shares(hds) Last
$40,299
1231
3331.
$35,268
2850
128'7
$27,286
1890
147
$26,154
2262
117)'7
$22,144
3018
75'7
$20,192
3837
53,
$19,962
2161
94
$19,191
2638
74',
$14,368
1487
99'/.
$13,754
1840
77,.
$13,123
1996
67.,
$11,873
TS03
9
$11,460
2042
57).
$10,807
2020
54,
$10,165
806
128
Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YOR-K (AP)The^tollowiog is a list ot this week's most active stocks
based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the
shares traded:
Name Tot(llOOO) Shares(hds) Last Milgo Elect '3 M1 2053 73' 7
Digital Eg 1175 102S
$7,235 744 97' I
Saxon tnd
WASHINGTON (AP) - American smokers are continuing to either kick the habit or cut down, according to figures from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Adults 18 years and older now are smoking an average of 3,993 cigarettes, less than 200 packs, per year. A year ago they were lighting up an average of 4.186 a year, the department said.
In December the department projected the 1%9 rate of 4,034 cigarettes per capita. The peak was 4,345 in 1%3. prior to the U.S. surgeon generals report on smoking and health.
Per capita smoking may holc( at last years level or decline slightly in 1970, the department said.
(Continued on page A-8) ONLY 17 DAYS LEFT
WHICH
TWIN
INCOME TAX
t
It's easy to spot the wise man who takes his return to H & R BLOCK. He's smiling, happy and secure.
Smart tapoyer\ from coost-to-coost Know the vale of qualified tax os-sistance.
OUAIANTII S
OTN
FEDERAL
AND
STATE
LIFE
I If we B interet
We guorontee occurote preparation of every tax return. If we moke any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we
AMIRICA't LAROHT TAX RRVICR WITH OVRR 4m ORRlCR$
112 E 3R0. ST.
WRRKOAY*e.(n.-*p.m.-*t- "< *". * S FBwetlMW
mihimm
PITT PLAZAennQti
THIS IS OUR 3RD ANNUAL BLUE MONDAY! ALL ASSOCIATES WILL BE DRESSED IN BLUE, AND ALL DISPLAYS WILL BE BLUE! BUT YOU WILL NOT BE BLUE ONCE YOU SEE HOW MUCH THE SAVINGS MOUNT UP TO!
a
C!KWOMENS DRESS CLEARANCE
Entire stock of fashion for Easter and ensembles . . . plus many other spring styles. You'll find sizes for juniors, Jr. petites. Misses, and half sizes ... over 300 at these prices.
orig. $10-$18 o^ig. $12-$16 or\q. $17-$20
NOW'11OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, 10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M
OF COURSE, YOU CAN USE YOUR CONVENIENT PENNEY CHARGE CARD, LAY-A-WAY, OR PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN!!!MENS SUIT CLEARANCE
The suits for the men on the go! With the now styling in tropical and year round weights. Sizes 37-44 in both regular and longs. Selection of colors is tops.
orig. $50-$55 orig. $65-$70 orig. $100
no.^35 o^50 >0.^68WOMENS WINTER SPORTSWEARI
Odds and ends of winter sportswear consisting of sweaters, blouses, skirts, vests, and shorts. Broken sizes, orig. $4-$l2.
YOUR CHOICE2 *3DRAPERIES
Made to Your Measure
Nows the time to decorate, 15 percent savings are,^ not to be missed . . . bring your measurements, and order from the tremendous selections of fabrics, and let Penneys make your draperies.
OFFWOMENS CASUAL SHOES
One group of womens flats, oxfords, and loafers. Broken sizes 5-10 AA-B.
orig. 8.99, NOW . . .
3.99EL TIGRE 4+2 TIRE SALE
Our newest fiber glass belted tire, has 4 strong plys of polyester cord and two belts of fiber glass for extra long mileage.
ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE!
40 months guarantee with 16 months free replacement
PRICE
Coleman Fuel for lanters, stoves, and heaters.... 1.09 gal. 8^ ft. Spinning Rod with deluxe spinning reel... '25
60 only, Womens Long Sleeve White Blouses 3 for
Many Fabric Remnants........................................
5 lb. Acrylic Sleeping Bags......................special 9.99
.90 pair Boys Flare Leg Slacks, ong. s.99, now... 3.88
19 Womens All-weather Coats, ong. $j8-$3o, now 10.88
50 only. Womens Knit Tops and Slacks, ong. $7 *9, now'5
60 only. Womens Handbags special 4
60 only Womens dacron-nylon knit uniforms
60 only. Womens Bonded Acrylic o?iX'?.9V
Penn Pres| Fortrel Fabrics in prints, orig. 1.W, NOW
30 only. Mens Long Sleeve White Dress Shirts 9 only, 65 Piece Tool Set ..........................
20 only, 48 Piece Socket and Wrench Set
GOLF CLUB CLEARANCE
Jim TurnK. prof..$ion.l .luminum shafts witl^woods and s irons. Save 20.10 on this set... a real buy for a signature set.
orig. 99.98, NOW SPECIAL 79.88
WOMENS PANTY HOSE
Extra special stretch proportioned panty hose. Sizes petite medium and petite tall. Colors of suntan, gala, navy, and coffee bun.
SPECIAL
1.29
SPECIAL ^5 novelty fabrics, 1.88
88* 50*
39.99
24.99
8 only, 100 Piece Socket and Wrench Set 44.99
Self Contained Flashlight 12 mo. guarantee SPECIAL 99*
Better Carpet Remnants specials for '5
MENS PENN PREST SPORT SHIRTS
Shoct sleeve shiris in solid and plaids. Conventional collars. Penn prest for easy care. *5 percent polyester, 35 percent cotton.
S-ML-XL SPECIAL
1.99
BOYS SPORT SHIRTS
Knit and woven styles in short sleeves. Penn prest no iron fabric.
Sizes 6-16
SPECIAL 3 for
'5
GIRLS DRESS CLEARANCE
Early spring styles in sizes 3 to 6x, and 7-14. Penn Prest fabrics, in many styles and colors.
Orig. $6
4.88
Orig. $7-$a
5.88
26 only, Mens Nylon baseball warm up jackets SPECIAL 4.99
20 only. Table Lamps, ong. 24.93, now 19.88
5 only. Table Lamps, ong. 21.9s, now 17.88
182 only. Boys Knit Shirts, ong. 1.29-1.93, now 88^ 33 only. Girls Sweaters, orig. $s, now 2.88
6 only. Womens Suits, ong. $4o, now .......22.88
8 only. Womens Suits, orig. $30, now 13.88
6 only. Womens Coats, ong. $27, now 14.88
8 only, Womens Coats, ong. $34, now
22.88
60 pair. Womens Shoes, orig. 8.99, now ......6.99
1800 pieces, Decorator Gifts..................your choice '1
60 pieces. Spring Floral Arrangements... your choice'2
40 only. Boys nylon surfer ackets SPECIAL 2.99
36 only. Boys baracuda Spring Jackets SPECIAL 3.99
15 only, 110 lb. Barbell Weight Set ..SPECIAL 16.99
WOMENS HATS, ong. $7 $9. now......................................*5
AM/FM Radio Stereo Console, Sinetspecial'188 Bob Hill Autograph Golf Balls special 2.44
doz.
BOYS PENN PREST
WALK SHORTS
77 percent cotton. 23 percent polyester, no iron fabric in rich plaid and solid colors. Smart styling with fine tailoring. Sizes 6-18.
-SPECIAL 2 for
GIRLS PENN PREST
JAMAICAS
Wrinkle free blend of polyester-cotton ^ats penn prest for easy care. Bright woven plaids and solids. Tailored waist, sizes 7-14.
SPECIAL
MENS PENN PREST
WALK SHORTS
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A-8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 29,1970Another Meet Between U.S Red China Seen
By SPENCER DAVIS Associatrd Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Another Warsaw meeting between representatives of the United States and Communist China the third this yearappears near at hand.
U.S. officials do not say when, but there are indications the talks between Chinese Charge dAffaires Lei Yang and U.S. Ambassador J. Walter Stoeffel Jr may take place next week.
It is the United States turn to propose the meeting date. Once agreement is reached by Peking and Washington, an announce ment is expected to follow with in 24 to 48 hours, probably from Warsaw
The first two meetings were held Jan 20 and Feb 20 The diplomatic talks resumed this year after a two-year lapse.
The third round of talks seem likely despite what some U.S. officials regard as an open attempt by Moscow to provoke Peking into breaking them off.
U S. officials cite a recent
City School Lunch Menu
.School lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the sup<>rvi.sor of city school cafeterias, are as follow :
Wednesday hot dog with dull and onions, cole slaw, creamed potatoes, apple, milk;
Thursday hamburger steak w ith gravy, steamed rice, string beans, biscuit, sliced peaches, milk
Friday fish stick, green peas and carrots, buttered f)otatoes. corn bread, lemon cobbler, milk
Mutual Funds . . .
(Continued from page A-6)
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OTC Ups and Downs
Moscow radio broadcast moni- land China has removed hun- tionalist-held islands of Quemoy lored here charging Peking is dreds of artillery guns and mili- and Matsu, showing signs of impatience at tary units from the Fukien also said Peking has failed the delay in the talks. Province where they were once to take steps preventing the
The broadcast declared main- concentrated opposite the Na- United States from using Hong
the Soviet Union and Red China.
Kong as a base for the Vietnam tion is more hostile than ever to- 1955. vvar. China. During the February session, But the Moscow broadcast
Citing U.S. military assist- meeting of U.S.- Stoessel told newsmen the Unit- charged Peking is bowing low-
ance to Formosa, the broadcast Chinese diplomats would be the ed States is not using the talks er and lower before the paper ti-declared the Nixon administra- in a series that started in to exploit differences between ger.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1970
East Carolina Rattles Dartmouth, 8~1
Timely Hits, Dartmouth Misces Aid Bucs To Third Straight Win
Indian Twin Killing
Kast Carolinas Skip Taylor looks back to see if teammate Stu Garrett made it safely to first base in the fourth inning of yesterdays game between the Pirates and Dartmouth College. Dartmouths Dave
Dietz, left, also watches as Russ Adams gets the ball at first in time for the double play. East Carolina won the game, 8-1. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)
Yarborough Favored To Win His Fourth Atlanta 500 Race In Row
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Cale Yarborough, back at the raceway where he has had his biggest success, is the top-heavy favorite to win Sundays 11th annual Atlanta 500 stock car race and untrack himself for the new season,
Yarborough, who celebrated his 31st birthday Friday, has won the last three Atlanta 500s. His victory two years ago was jU)e springboard for a .$136,000 season that saw him win four big events and establish himself as one of the greats of the sports.
I need this one to get myself untracked, said the stocky blond from Timmonsville, S.C. I always do well at Atlanta. Its a tough course, one that separates the men from the
boys. When you win'here, you know you havent lost the touch.
Yarboroughs only victory this season came in a 125-mile qualifying race at Daytona Beach, Fla.^ last month. It saw him average a fantastic 183.507 miles-per-hour, a worlds closed course record.
The 5-foot-lO, 195-pounder will start his 1%9 Mercury in the pole position in the $110,000 race that originally was scheduled for last Sunday. Bad weather forced a one week postponement.
Yarborough, fully recovered from a wreck last December that almost cost him his career, set an Atlanta lap record of 159.929 m.p.h. to shade Dodge drivers Charlie Glotzbach and Buddy Baker for the top front-row spot. Glotzbach, of George-
Rain Dampens Florida Relays
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPD Arkansas States Thomas Hill, recently crowned NCAA indoor hurdles champion, splashed to a 13.7 clocking Saturday to win the high hurdles and capture outstanding performer honors at the rain-plagued 27th Annual Florida Relays.
Hill easily outclassed the hurdles field on the rain-swept University of Florida track. The sloppy condition prevented any new records from being set in the competition.
Darwin Bond of Dobyns-Bennett High School in Kingsport, Tenn., was named the outstanding high school performer in the massive competition which attracted 2,054 entries.
Bond, national junior Olympic record holder in the 440-yard dash, captured *the 440 with a time of :47.9 and also ran a :47.5 leg on the Dobyns-Bennett mile relay team.
A steady rain fell throughout the meet, and ended with lightning flashing across the Florida skies. The rain forced cancellation of the pole vault competition because of the dangerous conditions.
The meet was highlighted by the appearance of 19-year-old Bobbie Hunter, a University of Florida freshman coed who surprised the crowd by entering the 3,000 meter steeple chase. Miss Hunter, of Jacksonville Beach, finished last but won the admiration of the fans as she battled gamely in the rugged event.
Another outstanding performer in the university fi.eld was' Memphis State freshman Gerald Tinker, who tied the world record in the 50 and 100-yard dash during the indoor season. Tinker won the 100-yard dash with a 9.6 clocking, edging another Memphis State freshman, Ed Hammond, who was clocked in the same time. Ivory Crockett of Southern Illinois, the 1969 AAU champion, finished fifth with a time of 9.8.
Jim Green of Kentucky, another 9.3 sprinter, scratched from the competition.
Wisconsins runners captured both the mile and two-mile relays. The Badgers mile unit was clocked at 3:19.2, while the two-mile team won in 7:34.3.
town, Ind., got the No. 2 berth with a clocking of 159.808 while Baker, of Charlotte, N.C.,
Buc Golfers Win Opener
East Carolina Universitys golf team, the defending Southern Conference champions, opened their 1970 season, with a 27*^ to victory over Trenton State Friday.
The Bucs were overpowering in their victory, sweeping every match.
Ron Pinner led the victory with a medal winning 73.
The Pirates play host to William & Mary Monday at Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Summary:
Vernon Tyson (EC) defeated Jack Skochil, 2>/i.->^; Rocky Rockett (EC) defeated John Piotrowski, 3-0; Vance Whicker (EC) defeated Len Trauagline, 3-0; Ron Pinner (EC) defeated Chris Oberg, 3-0; Joe Tyson (EC) defeated Ron Britton, 3-0; Ray Sharpe (EC) defeated Bob Bobik, 3-0.
Doubles: Tyson - Rockett (EC) defeated Skocjiil Piotrowski, 3-0; Whicker -Pinner (EC) defeated Trauagline - Obert, 3-0; Tyson -Sharpe (EC) defeated Britton -Bobik, 3-0.
qualified at 159.641.
Forty cars will make the 1 p.m. start and if Yarborough collects the $22,800 first prize, he will become the first double winner on the rich NASCAR circuit this season. A. J. Foyt, Glotzbach, Pete Hamilton and Richard Petty won the other major events.
It was the fastest field, speed wise, ever put together at Atlanta. The first 30 drivers in the order averaged a sparkling 151. -470 mph in time trials. Yarboroughs pde winning speed for this race in 1967 was 150.669.
Other favorites include the winged Plymouth of Petty, the recent Carolina 500 winner and Hamilton, whose $46,000 victory in the Daytona 500 was his first major one; the Dodges of Bobby Allison and Bobby Isaacs and the Fords of Lee Roy Yarbrough and Donnie Allison.
The record for 328 laps of racing over the 1.522 mile Atlanta oval is 134.146 m.p.h., set by now retired Fred Lorenzen in 1964. Barring an unusual number of caution flags, this mark is expected to fall.
The only absentee from the regular Grand National entourage is Fords David Pearson, a $183,(K)0 winner last year and the defending NASCAR driving champion. Pearson underwent kidney surgery three weeks and still is recuperating.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina University took advantage of some timely hitting and the rocky pitching of Dartmouth ace Pete Broberg to take an 8-1 victory in the second game of the three - game series between the two schools.
Friday, East Carolina wpn a 1-0 decision over Dartmouth (see story on page B-2.)
The Bucs used six wild pitches by Broberg, plus six hits of their own, and six walks to full advantage as they pushed across three runs in the second and never trailed in the game.
Broberg, who turned down a $1(X),0(X) - plus offer from the pros, had a zinging fast ball, but the Bucs found that he also lacked control yesterday, and that was the key to his downfall.
The Pirates put together some fine fielding, however, to hold Dartmouth to only one run. The Indians outhit the Pirates, 8-6, but could never come up with the hits at the right time.
Their lone run came on a lead-off homer by Craig' Conklin in the fourth inning. They threatened in nearly every other inning, but just couldnt score. Dartmouth left 14 men stranded on the bases, a testimony to the tough Buc defense when the chips were down.
Dartmouth got its first threat in the first inning. Bob Mlaker led off with a double and Dave Dietz was walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch by Buc starter
Hal Bail'd, and a walk to Broberg loaded the bases with two outs But the last man popped out, getting the Bucs out of the jam.
East Carolina then came up with three runs in the bottom of the second, all unearned. Skip Taylor led off with a single and Stu Garrett bunted to sacrifice him down Broberg made the play on the ball and threw it away, leaving Garrett safe at first, while Taylor moved to third. The Bucs twice tried the suicide squeeze, but both times, the hitter missed, and Taylor was nearly caught He beat the throw once, and the third baseman dropped the ball the other time. Ken Graver then batted a slow roller down the third base line The baseman let the ball go. hoping it would rOll foul, but it stayed true on course, eventually rolling by the bag. Taylor scored, and Garrett moved into third on the play.
Garrett and Graver then worked the double steal for the second run, and a passed ball and a wild pitch brought Graver around for a 3-0 lead.
Dartmouth threatened again with a two-out double by Bruce Saylor in the third, but the third out came on a pop-up to second
In the fourth, Dartmouth got its only run, as Conklin slammed the ball over the center field fence, 390 feet from home. Dartmouth later got two men on, via a walk and a hit batter, but couldnt bring them around.
K)ast Carolina added an insurance run in the fifth, using Brobergs wildness again Graver walked and Dennis Vick singled through the middle A wild pitch moved both up, and Dick Corrada laid down a p<*r-fect sacrifice bunt to score Graver, making it 4-0
Dartmouth again threatened in the sixth An error and two Singh'S loaded the bases with one out. but Sonny Robinson, who came on in relief in the inning, picked up a slow infield grounder and initiated the double play to escap<' from the inning unscathed again The seventh was another scare inning Russ Adams led off with a double and moved to third on a ground out. only to die there East Carolina picked up another run in its half of the seventh Robinson connected for a double to deep right field to start things up Graver walked, and two wild pitches allowed Fred Benevento, Robinsons courtesy runner to come around to score the fifth Pirate run Dartmouth loaded the bases in the eighth, after two were out, but a ground out halted the threat again, and Dartmouth couldnt get a runner on in the
ninth to end their rally hopes East Carolina, mea'nwhile, added three more runs in the Ixittom of the eighth to finish off their opponents Lyn Dowd opened up with a walk and was .sacrificed to second He moved to third on a wild pitch, and Taylor also walked The second wild pitch of the inning, and the .sixth for Broberg. scored Dowd (iarrett walked, and Baird slammed a double to left center, scoring fx)th Taylor and Garrett for the 8-1 final margin Taylor led the Buc hitting getting two in thr<*e trips Adams had two hits to pace Dartmouth The two teams finish their series today, playing a 2 p m game in Kinston
Dartmouth
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Hanna, cl Adams. 1b M'lrto. II Saylor, rl Wkar ss C klin. lb H'qan, c Dial/ 7b ' Bro'q. p Jamas p Totals
7 0 10
Sh lds II
0 0 0 0
Dartmouth
ECU
Pitchinf
Brobarg (L) Jamas Baird (Wl Robinson
East Carolina
ab r h rbi 3 0 0 1 3 10 0 3 0 0 0
3 7 7 0 7 7 0 0
4 0 17 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 7 110 17 11 0 0 0 0 3 0 10
Wlars. pb 10 0 0 McN ly 7b 0 0 0 0 Totals 77 I 4 4
000 100 0001 I 7
070 010 1110 4 I
ip r ar h so bb 77 1 0 5 6 7 4
7 0 10
G'var rl
IS I I I Bit" lo.rl Vick 7b
1 1 5 I 3 37 1
0 0 10
Scott Shines In East-West
Seattle's Day Comes Monday
Trevino Carves Out 68 To Tie With Bob Menne
By BOB GREEN .Associated l*ress (iolf Writer
MIAMKAP)- Boisterous Lee Trevino, putting on th' pressure all the way, carved out a four-under-par 68 Saturday and tied Bob Menne for the third-round lead in the $200,000 National Airlines Open golf tournament.
Menne, the young man from Massachusetts who had led the first two rounds, was playing in thp same twosome with the self-styled Merry Mexican and finished with a 70, two under par on the 6,923- yard Country Club of Miami course.
They are tied at 203, 13 under par for the tournament.
Trevino, who repeated as the Tucson Open champion earlier this year, trailed by as much as fi\-e strokes at one stage as Menne got off to a fast start.
The 28-year-old tour sophomore held a two-stroke lead starting the warm, sunny day and quickly stretched out with a string of three consecutive birdies starting on the second hole.
Trevino made up ground slowly, caught him once on the 12th, again on the 15th and for the final time at 17 when Menne put his tee shot under a tree, was stymied and settled for a bogey. He started like a house afire, Trevino said of his playing ^rtner, who has earned only about $5,500 in 15 months on the tour and' now is shooting for a $40,000 first prize. Hes gonna be tough to beat.
Maybe if I can play just a little better tomorrow, I just might do it, said Menne, who refused to bow to the pressure.
Dick Lotz, winner at Monsanto two weeks ago and currently the hottest player on the pro tour, managed a 68 and moved into third place at 205, two strokes off the pace.
He was followed by Chi CJii Rodriguez, who had a 71 for 206. Orville Moody, who has been in a lengthy slump, birdied five of his first six holes
for a 67 and 207. 1___
Tied at 208 were Rocky Thompson, 66,
Australians Bobby Stanton, 67, and Bruce Devlin, 70, and R.H. Sikes, 72.
South African Gary Player appeared ready to make a run at the leaders until he came to the treacherous 17th, a long par four. Gary put one in the water, one in the sand and took a triple bogey seven that left him with a 71 for 211, well back.
Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Billy c:aspepare not competing in this richest tournament of the winter tour.
Menne threatened to make a run away of it when he took a five-stroke lead, but, as Trevino said, We still had a helluva lot of golf left to play.
Menne ran in an eight-footer on the second, wedged to three feet on the third and canned an ' 11-foot putt on the fourth.
Trevino got one of them back with a monstrous, 50-foot birdie putt on the sixth and Menne gave another away with a bogey on the next hole, missing the green.
Lee birdied the ninth and there was but two strokes difference. He wedged to three feet on the lOth and the margin was one. Menne dropped back to a tie'when he caught a fairway trap on the 10th and bogeyed.
But the curly haired newcomer, cool as a New England autumn, moved in front again on the next hole, a par five. He reached a trap in two, blasted out and canned the 12-foot putt that gave him the lead again.
TreA'ino caught him on the 15th, chipping in from 15 feet.
Menne moved out once more on the 16th, canning a seven-foot putt, then dropped back on Ihe 17th.
Pickets representing a striking union that has idled the sponsoring airline again marched at the entrance to the course but there were no incidents.
A light plane, pulling a banner reading .I A.M. skilled mechanics fired. Dont fly National circled overhead.
SEATTLE (AP) Two courts will decide Monday Seattles destiny in major league sports.
One likely will send the only baseball team in town on its way to Milwaukee and the other may well decide if it ever will be replaced, either by another baseball team or a football team.
U.S. District Judge Sidney C. Volinn, referee in bankruptcy, will determine Monday whether the Seattle Pilots American League franchise should be sold to Milwaukee Brewers Inc. for $10.8 million. The sale would pay off the teams many creditors.
That same day, the State Supreme Court will review a Circuit Court decision against asking voters where a $40 million domed stadium should be built. Some say the outcome of that hearing actually will determine if the stadium will be built at all. But King County officials say the availability of a tenant will be another factor.
Monday is the All-Star Game in the middle of Seattles court season. The World Series comes if the Pilots go. Thats when the city, county, state and a Seattle attorney, Alfred Schweppe, swear theyll join against the American League and the Pilots owners in damage and antitrust suits totaling more than $82 million.
By the way, the baseball season in Seattle or Milwaukee opens April 7 The biggest upset of the season would be a Seattle opener. Pacific Northwest Sports Inc., the Pilots owner, put itself in Volinns hands 10 days ago. The owners said they owed $8.13 million, had $91,000 in the bank, couldnt meet the debts as they came due, were losing $12,500 a day and figured to lose an additional $1.5 million if they stuck around.
Volinn agreed that was a problem. He also said the sale was not a foregone conclusion, but asked if anybody had another solution. Volinn has stressed that any move he decides on under the bankruptcy act will be based on protecting the creditors. With that, he gave the American League permission to vote on welcoming Milwaukee to the clan, subject to his decision.
His decision also could be to deny the sale or to direct the American League to~do certain things to keep the franchise afloat in Seattle.
Comes now the State Supreme Court.
The cwnmittee to save the
Seattle Center, downtown home of the 1964 Worlds Fair, gathered 40,000 signatures in setting up an initiative and a county-wide election was approved. Voters would have decided where the stadium was to be built.
But Schweppe sued to halt the initiative Superior Court Judge William J. Wilkins ruled the downtown site selection was made in accordance with state law and couldnt be overturned by an initiative. Its that decision the high court will review.
King County Executive John Spellman has said that if the issue came to a voteand he didnt expect it toa decision against the downtown site could kill the stadium. He said the change in plans would case a delay in construction and might force costs above the $40 million bond issue approved for the job. Construction is supposed to begin in December.
The Pilots were to be the stadiums major tenant. With the mounting doubts about that tenancy, the stadium is in trouble. Spellman says a baseball or football franchise would be necessary if the stadium is to be operated.
Well, back p]ast in New England are the Boston Patriots of tlie American F'ootball League. Under the laws of major league football, effective in 1970, a stadium must seat 50,000 people. The Patriots house is not big enough to be their legal home. And apparently the football home-building business is in trouble in New England.
Seattle blushed at first and allowed as how it wouldnt mind putting up the Patriots, probably in the University of Washingtons 58.000-seat Husk>\^ Stadium.
But it didnt make a big thing out of it. After all, Seattle was fighting to keep its baseball team
Griffin At NCAA
East Carolina swimmer Jim Griffin finished 25th and 19th in his two events in the NCAA National meet which wound up today in Provo, Utah.
Griffin swam the 206-yard freestyle in 1:45.98, a new ECU record, and finished 25 in a field of 65. He missed qualifying for the finals by one second.
In the 100-yard freestyle. Griffin finished in :48.22, and missed the finals by four-tenths of a second. He was 19th in a field of 58.
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS Ind. (AP) The East, behind Charlie Scotts dazzling passes and the deadly shooting of Rick Mount and Jim McMillian, rolled to a 116-102 victory Saturday in the college basketball East-West All-Star game.
The winners led safely from late in the first half on, despite the game-high 35 points by Nate Archibald of the West, a 6-foot-l guard from TexasEl Paso. Archibald had 22 of his points in the second half.
Scott, 6-5 star from North Carolina, was named the outstanding player in the nationally televised game He scored 18 points besides setting up his teammates for easy baskets throughout the game Purdue All-American Mount made 10 of 15 field goal attempts and led the East with 25 points. McMillian. from Columbia. had 23.
The West took a 47-42 lead near the end of the first half but was outscored 18-7 in the next few minutes and trailed 60-54 at halftime The East led by as much as 18 points in the second half.
Rick Erickson of Washington-State was second high behind .Archibald in scoring for the West with 16 points but had only two in the second half. Jim Ard of Cincinnati had 14.
Dave Sorenson of Ohio State, who had seven points in the East drive at the end of the first half, totaled 17 for the game. He, Rudy Tomjanovich of Michigan and McMillian gave the East a rebounding edge in the second half
The East leads 5-3 in the series. sponsored by the National Association of Basketball Coaches and the Indianapolis Star.
Several players expected to participate had to cancel out at the last minute, including Mike Maloy of Davidson. John Johnson of Iowa and Sani Lacey and Jimmy Collins of New Mexico
State
EAST
WEST
o
f
T
O
f
T
Scott
6
47
18
lrvir\e
5
00
10
AAcMlln
10
3 4
73
Heard
7
00
4
ISMi
3
0 3
4
Ard
7
00
14
Mount
10
56
75
EricKsn
4
4 5
14
Oxirv
7
0 1
4
Archibld
15
5 8
35
Williford
6
00
17
StncKer
1
1 7
3
Tmjnvh
4
1 7
9
Perry
5
00
10
Strnsn
<
1 7
17
WinKler
3
00
4
Killum
1
00
7
Ashley
7
00
4
Totals
50 1 4 7 5 114
Totals
44 10 15 107
Eait
40
54114
West
54
48107
Fooled
out
None
Total touts
East 1
15. west
17
A-14.7S6
"2 Ai
Out In Steal Attempt
Angel Bravo, Cincinnati Reds rookie outfielder, is out as he attempts to steal second in the third inning of a game* with the St Louis Cardinals in Tampa yesterday. Card shortstop Milt Ramirez takes the throw from catcher Carl Taylor and waits to make the tag. (AP WIrephotp)
B-2The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 29.1970
East Caroli
Kentucky
Learning
Kids
Early
By BOB COOPER AP Sports Writer
LEXINGTON, Ky (AP) Joe Hall took a lesson from the Russians, parlayed it into a master's degree and has a gymnasium full of mini-Pete Marav-iches to show for iL
Mall, assistant basketball coach at the University of Kentucky. is the driving force behind (he Little Pros. a group aged 10 to 14 that has dazzled halftime audiences with their ball handling.
They spin basketballs on the tips of their fingers, dribble behind their backs and through their legs, keep the dribble going while they kneel, sit or lie on the floor
"Rasically. they can do everything Maravich can do, Hall .said, referring to the game's highest scorer whose trademark is spt*ctacular ball handling
It all started in 1%2 when Hall was in Denver working on his master's degree. 1 read some material about how the Russians begin training of Olympic athletes at age 8. he explained.
You set', the neuromuscular (nerve and muscular tissue) development normally is complete by the time you're 9 years old. so a kid that age can perform any feat of skill an adult can, except for those requiring strength or experience"
Hall pointed out that most top athletes, began playing in their sport at an early age.
"Im not talking about the guy who sprouts up to seven feet, but rather the really great shooters and the really top athletes ... guys like Maravich.
"You ask most of t)iem and theyll tell you they were shooting at a coat hanger on the back of a door or something like that when they were little kids. Hall said. ; :
Two years agch^^iiversity organization, the Committee of , 101. sponsored a basketball clinic for youngsters with Hall as, the instructor.
There were about 70 to 80 boys at that thing, most of them sons of committee members of neighborhood kids from the area where we held the clinic.
The ages ranged from about 8 to 13
"The idea was just to teach them bail handling, shooting drills, how to pivot, make a chest pass and things like that. We were giving them some basic fundamentals and experience. Hall said.
After the clinic was repeated last summer, "we decided to get together a group for show purposes It was just an outgrowth of the clinic.
The group works out for an hour one evening a week They have performed at one Kentucky game and are slated for other appearances
I dont think a thing like this will insure a boy making the team in high school or college, Hall said, but it will give him the basic skills of ball handling and will boost his confidence.
Hall believes more young children should learn basketball at an early age, but he doesnt recommend using a regulation basketball and a normal basket if theyre going to practice shooting.
You see some of these kids who have to fling the ball from the hip just to get it up there. Hall said, and by doing this theyre learning bad habits that will have to be corrected later.
Instead, Hall said a boy should use a basket at a height he can almost touch when he jumps as high as he can and a ball he can almost palm in one hand.
VFor most young kids that would mean a basket at eight to 8'- feet and a ball about the size of a volley ball, he said.
His Junior Pros sometimes play regular basketball on elementary or junior high school teams and Hall tries to be on hand whenever one of his boys is in action.
Of course, they dont use the fancy tricks weve taught them in real gamesand Im glad. Id hate to have a bunch of hot dogs out there dribbling through their legs and think it was my fault.
But Hall said the confidence the boys gain doing tricks with a basketball pays off when theyre playing.
es Dartmouth By 1-0
Hastings Hurls Three Hit Game For Pirates
Winning Run Comes Across
Stan Sneeden of Kast Carolina sprints home with the lone run of the game as Kast Carolina took a 1-0 victory over Dartmouth Friday. The Bucs score came on a sacrifice fly by Stu Garrett
Trio
Spot
Battles In ECU
to left field. Sneeden had reached on a walk, and moved around to third on a hit and another walk. Waiting for the ball is Dartmouth catcher Tim Han-nigan. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)
For QB Workouts
Knicks Win To Take 2-0 Lead
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) Mike Riordan isnt the hatchet man he used to be. but he bloodied the Baltimore Bullets Friday night and left them for dead in the National Basketball Association playoffs.
Riordan came off the New York bench, in a defensive move to aid the ailing Walt Frazier, and wound up the instant hero as the Knicks won 106-99.
The victory was the Knicks 12th in their last 13 games with Baltimore dating back to last season, giving them a 2-0 edge in the Eastern semi-finals which resume Sunday in New York.
The Bullets, seeking to re-bouhd from a double overtime loss in the opener of the best-of-7 series, took an 83-77 lead into the final quarter before the Knicks rallied behind Riordan.
The New York substitute, known mainly last year for coming off the bench to give deliberate fouls, scored 11 of his 13 points in the fourth period. During 23 minutes of action. Riordan handed off three assists and grabbed eight rebounds.
Coach Gene Shue of the Bullets. who contends Baltimore has four guards with more talent. nevertheless gave Riordan credit for providing the key to victory.
Earl Monroe, the Baltimore guard who scored 39 points in the first game, was hounded constantly by Riordan in the second half and was able to try only six shots. Monroe finished with 19 points
Coach Red Holzman sent Riordan in to shadow Monroe because Frazier was bothered by a sore hip. The offensive spurt by Riordan was a bonus.
The Bullets led 21-13 after Gus Johnson scored 10 of his 28 points, fell behind 36-29 and then spurted in front 71-62 midway through the third period behind the ballhawking of rookie Fred Carter.
The Knicks took the lead for keeps at 87-86 as Baltimore scored just two field goals in the first 64 minutes of the fourth
Who will be' East Carolina Universitys first quarterback?
This is the big question as football drills at ECU take a recess for Easter Vacation. Six workouts were held between March 14-24 and the practice sessions will resume April 4 and continue until the annual Purple - Gold Game April 25.
The 10-day layoff is a time of big decisions for Head Coach Mike McCiee and his staff. This is when they will put their football minds together and. divide the 80-man squad into offensive and defensive platoons.
We started drills by testing everybody both on offense and defense, said McGee. We felt we had to do it this way because the boys are new to us and our , system is new to them.
McGee, the former Duke All-American guard, succeeds Clarence Stasavich as the second head coach of the Pirates since East Carolina attained university status. McGee brings quarter and iced the decision him first-rate experience, with a six-point string which Slaving worked under Bill
made it 100-93 with three min- Murray at Duke, Milt Bruhn at
utes left. Wisconsin and Murray Warmath
at Minnesota.
He also brings with him the pro set T-formation. Since Stasavich always used the single wing he was the last major coach in the United States to do so it means for the first next fall ECU' will have a quarterback.
Who will he be?
At the moment there are three prime candidates for the all -important position. They are all juniors -Jack Patterson and Pete Wooley with sophomore experience on last falls varsity and John Casazza,^ a transfer from Chowan Junior College at Murfreesboro.
Of course, Pattersons and Wooleys experience was not at quarterback. So the cold hard fact facing McGee is that he must choose between three players, none of whom had played one minute as a college quarterback.
The transition from single wing to the pro-T is not easy, said McGee. But its something that we had to do sooner or later.
Both Patterson and Wooley threw the ball some last fall as the Pirates suffered through a 2-7 season. Patterson, of
Jacksonville, Fla., passed 34 times, completing 12 for 171 yards and two touchdowns. He was intercepted four times. Wooley attempted 27 passes, hitting on 14 for 106 yards and no touchdowns. He was intercepted once.
Patterson, a 6-1, 174-pounder, was the No. 2 tailback in 1969, while the 5-11,195 pound Wooley, a River Vale, N.Y. native, was a blocking back. --------
Casazza was a standout passer for Chowan, but it is unknown how the New Jersey native will fare against major college competition. What hurts him the most is his size 5-10 and 180 pounds.
Overall, McGee was very pleased with the first six workouts.
We accomplished everything we set out to do, said McGee. We now have a pretty good idea which players have the most offensive potential and which have the most defensive potential.
When the players report back April 4th, they will find themselves either on offense or defense. The battle for starting jobs will be on.
Chester Takes Skeet Title
DURHAM (AP) - John W. Chester of Ft. Bragg has won the .410-gauge championship of the North Carolina State Open Skeet Tournament by breaking 97 of 100 targets.
Earl Seitz of Hickory posted 95 hYiday for runnerup honors. The defending champion. Tildn Downing had 94, good enough to win Class AA honors.
Other class winners were: Dr. Stacy Duncan of Dunn, Class A with 87; Walt Boerner of Win-stonSalem, Class B, with 86, and R. M. Jervis of Cbapel Hill, Qass C, with 89.
Kevin Stittle of Mount Holly won the junior title by breaking 83 targets.
Basket Ballet
New Yorks Dick Barnett; dark jersey, reaches for the ball Friday night in the first period of the Knicks 106-99 victory over Baltimore in theii; J^ational Basketball Association Eastern
Division Playoffs. Guarding for the Bullets are Earl Monroe (10), and Wes Inself. The victory gave the Knicks a 2-0 edge in the best of seven series. (AP Wirephoto)
Checkers Take Lead,
CHARLOTTE (AP) The last 15 seconds about ruined the season for the Charlotte Checkers in their Eastern Hockey League game against the Greensboro Generals Friday night.
With that time remaining* Doug Carpenter scored the goal which gave the Generals a 4-3 victory and a lead of 3games to 2 in the best-of-seven series for the Southern Division title. Carpenter, a converted defenseman who previously had only 17 goals all season, also had scored the goal which enabled Greensboro to tie 3-3 in the final peeiod.
The series will be closed out on Greensboro ice, tonight and, if necessary, Monday night.
The winner will meet the Northern Division titlist.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Ron Hastings weaved a beautiful three-hitter against Dartmouth yesterday, but the Pirates of East Carolina University had to struggle to pull out a 1-0 decision over their guests.
Only a bases - loaded sacrifice fly in the eighth inning enabled the Bucs to overcome their stubborn opponent. The Pirates, who banged out seven hits during the game, were just unable to get the hits when men were in scoring position. During the game, they left 10 men standing on the paths.
Hastings, showing the form that made him one of the top Southern Conference pitchers last season, had almost perfect control. He struck out seven Dartmouth batters, and did not issue a free ticket to first to a single one. He allowed just three hits, one in the fourth and two in the fifth.
Only twice, in the fifth and eighth, did the Indians put men as far as second base, and each time, the Bucs worked out of the jam, preserving the deadlock at the time.
Dartmouth put a man on the first, on an error, but no one reached first. Hastings sat the side down in order in the second and'third, before Bruce Saylor tagged him for the first hit in the fourth. Two hits in the fifth moved a man to second with two outs, but the next batter went down to end that threat.
The side again went down in order in the sixth and seventh, but another error put a man on with two outs in the eighth. The runner then stole second, before the last man popped up.
Hastings retired the side in order in the ninth to end the final Dartmouth hope.
Pirates, meanwhile, roamed freely on the bases, but couldnt get beyond third. Stan Sneeded opened third up in the first with two outs, hitting a single to right. Skip Taylor then hit a drive into left center for a double, but Sneeden was unable to make it all the way around, and the threat died there.
In the second, Stu Garrett singled and stole second.
New Coach At Mars Hill
MARS HILL, N. C. (AP) Assistant Coach Harold Taylor was named head football coach at Mars Hill College Friday, shotly after Dal Shealy gave up the job to become head coach at Carson-Newman Cbllege.
Taylor, 29, joined the Mars Hill staff last fall. He is a native of Rockwood, Tenn., and like Shealy a graduate of Carson-Newman in Jefferson City, Tenn. He earned a masters degree from the University of Tennessee.
Shealy 32, was an assistant at Carson-Newman before coming to Mars Hill in 1968. Under him. Mars Hill had a 6-4 record last season.
Owners Set To Bargin
NEW YORK (AP) Negotiations between pro football owners and the recently revised National Football League Players Association yk^ill begin next month, John Mackey, association president, said here Friday. The association was reformed with the merger of the National and American leagues.
Mackey said he anticipates no problems in the contract negotiations.
Sundays Sports Baseball ECU vs. Dartmouth at Kinston
Mondays Sports Golf
William & Mary at ECU
Hastings reached on an error with two outs, but again the Bucs failed to collect on the threat.
A double play wiped out a third inning threat set up by an error and a walk. Then, in the fourth, with two outs, Dennis Vick singled through the middle, and Hastings got a hit to left, only to stay at first and second.
The Bucs were erased in order in the fifth and sixth, and again threatened in the seventh.
Hastings walked with one away, and Dick Corrada singled to left.. saVior.rf
, M'ker,
The courtsey runner for
Baird then walked, loading the bases. With one out, Garrett lifted a long fly to left, enabling Sneeden to score easily with the only run of the game, giving the Bucs the win.
East Carolina, now 3-1, was to meet Dartmouth again on Saturday. The two are also scheduled to meet today at 2 p. m. in Kinston.
Oartmoutli
ab r h rM
East Carotina
ab r h rbi
Hanna, c( Bell, 2b AAan'o, If
Hastings was cut down at third on the play, however, and again the Bucs failed to produce.
Finally, in the eighth inning, the Pirates did it.
Sneeden led off, reaching on a walk. Taylor picked up his second hit of the day, a single between first and second. Al
C'lin, 3b Adams, lb H'9on, c S'bach, p Total
4 0 0 0 Cor'du,
4 0 0 0 Dowd, 3b 4 0 0 0 S'den, c 4 0 10 Taylor, lb 4 0 0 0 Ben'to, pr 3 0 10 G'ver, lb 3 0 0 0 W'ters, rl 3 0 0 0 W'ker, rf 3 0 10 Al'dge, II 33 3 0 Baird, If *' G'rett, cl Vick, 2b Has'q, p Total
4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 110 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0
3 0 11
4 0 10 2 0 10
30 1 7 1
Dartmouth
ECU
Pitching
Seelbach (L) Hastings (w)
000 000 00-0 000 000 01k1
3 1 7 2
Ip r er h so bb
8 117 7 4
9 0 0 3 7 0
Baseballers To Take To Road
The baseball team is on the road, but East Carolina Universitys other five spring sports teams will all make home appearances this week as the sunshine season gets into high gear.
Busiest days for the Greenville scene will be Wednesday and Saturday.
On Wednesday Coach Bill Carsons young track team plays host to Colgate in the Pirate thinclads only home meet of the season. Also that afternoon Coach Bill Kickens tennis team seeks its first victory against Atlantic Christian College. The match is set for 2 p. m.
On Saturday there will be action on three home fronts as tennis hosts William & Mary, while Coach John Lovstedts lacrosse team opens its season
against Virginia Tech and Coach Terry Chalks crew rows against Salisbury (Md.) State on the Tar River. All three events begin at 1 p. m.
The same day will find the baseball team in a doubleheader at Charleston. S. C., against The Citadel the first conference test of the year for Coach Earl Smiths diamond men; the track team in the State - Record Relays at Columbia, S. C.; and Coach John Welborns golf team in the Furman Invitational at Greenville. S. C.
Earlier in the week the gdfers play at home on Monday against William & Mary in a 2 p. m. Greenville Country Club match, and the baseball team plays singles games against Wilmington College Tuesday 'and Wednesday afternoons in Wilmington.
Williamston In No-Hit Victory
PLYMOUTH Mike Bundy weaved a no-hitter at Plymouth and scored both Williamston runs as the Green Wave took a 2-0 victory Friday afternoon.
Bundy didnt allow a hit during the seven-innings of the game. He struck out six and walked three along the way.
The Wave scored its first run in the fifth inning. Buncy was hit by a pitch and moved down to second on a wild pitch. He reached third on an error, and scored when Ray Andrews singled.
In the seventh inning, Williamston, pushed over its insurance run. Bundy led off the inning with a single and Joel Thigpen also got a hit. Andrews
hit back tp the pitcher, who tried to get Bundy at third, but overthrew the base, allowing Bundy to race home with the second run.
Bundy was also the leading hitter for Williamston, going one - for - one. .
Williamstons victory evened its record off at 1-1.
Williamston 000 010 12 4 5
Plymouth 000 000 00 0 2
Bundy and Haslip; Hall, Powell (3) and Maloney.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
'Mickey Vernon will again manage the Richmond, Va., team in Atlantas farni system this season.
EAT OUT TONIGHT '
Easter Sunday
AT THE
CANDLEWICK
INN
SEAFOOD BUFFET
^2.75
. 5:30 TIL fiOO
KLINGER
For the sports where "dig-in counts. Safe molded baseball type cleats for sure footwork, championship performance. Reinforced toe-cap gives, extra wear, extra protection. Cushion insole absorbs shock. Officially approved by Little League B^ball.
JJS
by BALL-BAND
CP
At S Points
STORE HOURS: f A. M. UNTIL P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ALL BANK CARDS WELCOME.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. f.Sunday, March 29,1979B-3Next Year In Pitt Athletics Unsure
Williams Takes Furman Position
GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP)-Joe Williams left an assistant coaching job at Furman University in 1964 for a spot at Jack-sonx'ille State University as head basketball coach.
F'ive seasons later he was guiding the school to runnerup ip the NCAA tournament but there were some things about the job that bothered him.
He says he didnt like pounding pavements, raising money, selling tickets and handling ctiuipment
So the 36-year-old Williams is returning to Furman but this time as head coach. The announcement was made Friday by Furman President Dr. Gordon Blackwell, who appeared with Williams at a news conference.
Williams stressed that he was not leaving Jacksonville for financial gain, but because of his attachment to Furman.
I wanted to get back to Furman where I can be strictly a coach, he said.
Jacksonville posted a 27-2 record under Williams this past season and went to the NCAA finals. being beaten by UCLA.
Reportedly, Williams got about $12,000 a year at Jackson-x'ille and is to get $18,000 and rent-free home at Furman. W'illiams said that he was allowed only 14 basketball scholarships at Jacksonville and
wants to limit them at Furman. "If you have 20good athletes and you are only playing seven or eight, most of your squad is unhappy, he said.
He said he had several athletes in mind who would make good Furman players but that he had already lined them up for Jacksonville. Tom Wasdin, assistant to Williams for the last four years, was named head coach at Jacksonville Friday.
"They have a great team and I want to see the successful program continued at Jacksonville, Williams said.
He added that Bob Dotson, assistant coach at Furman under FYank Selvey, would remain on the staff.
Selvey resigned at the close of the last season after four years as head coach. Furman had a 5-6 record in the Southern Conference last season and was 13-13 in all games.
"I enjoyed Jacksonville, said Williams, "but my wife and I are looking forward to returning to F'urman.
He said he had been considering a return to Furman since he left, but that the job was pushed from his mind in the NCAA competition.
Williams praised the student body at Furman.
"They have a positive attitude toward life, he said. TTiey are gung ho not cool and aloof.
V
Future Confused Due To Building Schedules
Haywood Paces Denver Victory
Luke Winds Up And Fires
Philadelphia 76er Luke Jackson (54) winds up and belts Milwaukees forward Don Smith (35) during a melee in the teams NBA Playoff game in
Madison, Wis. Friday night. Both Jackson and Smith were ejected from the game and both benches and fans came onto the floor. (AP Wirephoto)
By THE ASStKIATED PRESS
Spencer Haywood showed his gratitude for his new $1.9 million contract with a stellar performance that kept Denver on top of the torrid Western Division race in the American Basketball Association.
The Rocket rookies 30 points and 27 rebounds paced Denver to a 103-92 victory over New Orleans Friday night. The loss dropped the Buccaneers, leaders n the West for most of the eason until their tailspin in recent weeks, further into the cellar. -
In other ABA games, it was Indiana 115, Pittsburgh 111; Miami 112, Carolina 107, and Los Angeles tripped Washington 124-111.
Haywood, the ABAs leading scorer and No. 1 rebounder, had threatened to jump to the rival National Basketball Association if he didnt get more money. The Rockets tore up his three-year $750,000 contract, signed at the start of the season, and gave him a six-year pact for $1.9 million.
Haywoods second half heroics helped Denver overcome a 52-46 halftime deficit. Larry Jones
added 21 points, including 14 in the fourth quarter, for Denver. High for New Orleans was Jimmy Jones with 18 points.
Los Angeles piled up 40 points in the final quarter, then survived a flurry of three-point field goals to down Washington. Andy Anderson scored 25 points, Willie Wise 21 and Tom Washington 20 'to pace the Stars, who have won 13 of their last 15 games.
Rick Barry topped the Caps with 30 points.
Miami had to snuff out a late Carolina rally to beat the Cougars. Carolina took a 73-70 lead in the fourth quarter before Miami , which had led nearly all the way, spurted ahead again.
Don Sidles 31 points and Don FYeemans 25 led Miami while Bob Verga and Doug Moe each' had 24 for the Cougars.
FYee throws by Bill Keller and Roger Brown in the final minute pushed Indiana, which has already won the Eastern Division title, past Pittsburgh.
In the NBA playoffs. New York beat Baltimore 106-99 and iniiladelphia downed Milwaukee 112-105.
Philadelphia Gets. By Bucks To Even Series
Sports Briefs
By DENNIS J. SORENSEN .Associated Press Sports Writer
MADISON, Wis. (AP)-A different team won, and a different team lost Friday night as the Philadelphia-Milwaukee National Basketball Association best-of-seven series was evened at one and one.
But neither coach changed his attitude about his game plan.
The 76ers beat the Bucks 112-105 to square the series at one game apiece. The next two will be in Philadelphia, starting Tuesday, and the fifth will be played in Madison again because of the unavailability of Bucks regular home court in Milwaukee.
After the Bucks won the first game 125-118 Wednesday, Milwaukee Coach Larry Costello said; Were not changing a thing. We won.
Friday night, after the Bucks lost, Costello continued insisting his game plan would not change.
After Milwaukee had won the
first game, Philadelphia Coach Jack Ramsay was quick to admit he might have to change his teams style of play. Friday night, he was just as willing to concede he might change it again.
The 76ers played the first game with a defense-minded three-guard lineup. Ramsay said he was not necessarily scrapping the idea, just because Philadeli^ia lost that way once.
Billy Cunningham, the leagues third-highest scorer in the regular season, produced 37 points in Friday nights victory.
The 76ers stepped out to a 32-23 lead in the first quarter, held a 63-57 halftime lead and had spread their margin to 86-77 at the end of three quarters, in the relatively one-sided contest.
Lew Alcindor scored 33 points, and Bob Dandridge added 22 for Philadelphia.
The Eastern Division semifinal contest was interrupted in the third quarter as Luke Jackson of the 76ers and Don Smith of
in
Milwaukee engaged bruising minute-long fist fight. Both were ejected from the game.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Tlie coming school year will be one of change and quite probably one of uncertainty as far as athletics are concerned in the Pitt County School system.
It is expected that the North Pitt High School, combining Bel voir - Falkland, Bethel, Bethel Union and Stokes -Pactolus will be ready to open when the school term begins next fall.
But beyond that, there is uncertainty. There is a possibility that Conley High School, combining Winterville, Robinson, Whitfield and CTiicod will be ready. It is certain that Ayden - Grifton. combining Ayden, South Ayden and Grifton, and Farmville, combining F'armville and Sugg, will not be ready to open until sometime after the first of the year.
For that reason, the athletic situation is up in the air.
"We really dont know what we are going to do, County Superintendent Arthur Alford says. Were not certain what the makeup of the school system is going to be in the fall, so its hard for us to make plans right now.
Several thing do appear to be shaping up, however. As far as football in the county is concerned, there will be little or no change. Currently only Ayden, Grifton. South Ayden, Farmville and Sugg are playing. Tliese schools will not be ready to consolidate by fall and will probably play their usual schedules.
At North Pitt, there are tentative plans for a beginning football program. "We definitely want to get one started as soon as we can, Alford said. "But it will take all of the efforts of the community to help get it started. How far it goes, and how fast depends on the people of the area.
Probably, the school would start out with some sort of building program and not try to play the sport on a varsity basis for.the first year or so.
The same type program would Ix* built at Conley, while Ayden Grifton and Farmville will be able to go right into a full program since the experience is there
But in basketball, there is a great deal of problem For North I^tt, there is the problem of being without a c-onferenee They will Ih close to 3-A size, but could compete on the 2-A level lor a while But the rest of the schools in the county, until consolidated, would Ik* of 1-A size, except for 2-A Farmville. and it would throw the con ference alignments out of their l>resent sc*tups
/\nd if the possibility of the other schools going into consolidation comes atx)ut after (hnstmas, what arrangements would In* made to set this up /Mford says the schools arc currently planning as if there would be* no consolidation Wc don't know whether to try iind get the players from the schools in' obt*d together to try and tniild teams from them, or to try and let each school handle its own program 'Hiis could st*e teams in the county playing without a school, awaiting the movement into a new building; or see teams playing outside their school, staying with the old alignments even after movement By baseball season, however, things would be straightencxl out, and that program at least could operate under whate\-er conditions prevail
"We also want to move into other sports, such as track, wrestling and tennis, Alford said. "But this can come about as the schools do merge. IY?rhaps one of the biggest programs facing the four schools is the conference alignment setup. Currently the schools are involved in four different football conferences, and three different basketball groups. TTiey range in size from Class A to two - A.
Three of the schools will be over 750 in enrollment, and the other, Ayden - Grifton, will be
just under that figure "We want the lour schools to b<' in the same conference. Alford said "If would Ik* best this way both in rivalry and in scheduling Eventually, the four would jM-otiably be in a 3-A conference, but could opi*rate for some time as a 2 A group Alford said he h<yx*s that the foiff ^ school nuiU'Us can attract Greene Central. North Iy*noir. and |)ossit)l> South Ia*noir and some other neighfxirmg schools into iui 1ight or 10 team conference in a relatively tight area
"We also want the schools to have close ties with Rose High .School, scht*duling them in as mans sfxirts as possible every year Ihis would fx* a good ri' airy ;uid a gixid mone> game 111 those where admission is charg<*d "
/MIord said that ground work on forming the new conference would probably be getting un derway in the v<*ry near future, so that It could Ix* ready to form IX) l^ater than the start of the 1971 72 school year, when all con sohdation will be completed "'Ihe primary thing we need to emphasize is the need for par ticipation and aid from the adults in the schcxd lareas Without their support, the programs cannot get underway and Ix* successful We hope to have a much more varied sports program at the schools, but a great deal more participation by students at the schools.
"But this cannot b<* done without the support of the parents and area pt*ople They must take a stand now that any athletic program will b<* successful to make it so
Hofe-fn-One
(harlie Mitchell scored a holc-in-one recently at Brcxik Valley ('ountry Club The ace came on the 1.5.5-yard-' I2th hok*'at the* club. Mitchell used a five iron for the* sliot He was playing with Manon Gardner, Jim Finch and Austin Britt when he scored the hole-in one
By THE ASS(K1ATED PRESS
CINCINNATI (AP) Roger (iann, Fayetteville, ^.C., a running back for the last three years at the University of Kentucky, has signed an American Football League contract with the Cincinnati Bengals, the team announced Friday.
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) George Hill has been named an assistant basketball coach at Clemson University. He now is an assistant at Ohio University, and earlier coached several championship teams during his 13 years as a high school coach in the Midwest.
WINNIPEG (AP) Divers -from the United States and Mexico took top honors in competition Friday in the Winnipeg aquatics Easter invitational swimming and diving
Japanese Trim Giants
TOKYO (AP) Righthander Juan Marichal. 21-game winner for the San Francisco Giants last season, gave up only six hits today but they included a homer and two doubles and the Giants lost 2-1 to the Lotte Or-ions of Tokyo.
The setback was the fifth against- three victories for the Giants in their nine-game pre-season goodwill tour in Japan, it also marked the first time a U.S. major league team lost more than half of its scheduled games in Japan.
meet.
Micki King of Long Beach, Falif., a captain in the U.S. Air Force, displayed almost flawless style as she captured the womens three-meter diving ev'ent with a point total of 420.30.
Jose Robinson of Mexico took the mens tower event with 454.18 points.
Seals Keep On Winning
OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland Seals have continued their National Hockey League streak with a 3-2 victory over the Western Division champion St. Louis Blues.
Losers of only one game in tneir last nine, the Seals moved to a three-point lead over Minnesota in the battle for the fourth and last berth in the NHL playoffs.
The Seals meet the North Stars in a crucial game Sunday afternoon. Other NHL teams, idle Friday, also have gantes on tap.
' The Friday night wifi came on a second-period score by de-fenseman Harry Howell, who grabbed a free puck behind the St. Louis defense and went in alone for a snap past goalie Ernie Wakely.*
Earlier, Oakland had taken a 2-0 first period lead on goals by Bill Hickey and high-scoring Earl Ingarfield;
The Blues kept it close with a goal by winger Ab McDonald at 1:56 of the second period, and Norm Dennis third gbal in three games ten minutes later.
Scott's Homer Paces Bosox
By DICK COUCH In Fridays limited exhibition action, Boston smashed Minnesota 13-0; Kansas City outscored the Mets 10-9; Cincinnati nipped Houston 3-2; the New York Yankees edged Montreal 1-0 and Atlanta topped Baltimore 6-4.
George Scotts three-run homer paced the Red Sox 17-hit barrage against the Twins, whose Jim Kaat was rocked for
NBA Ads To Its Signings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Basketball Asso ciation is pulling ahead at the ri-\al American Basketball Association in signing No. 1 draft choices.
Jim McMillian of Columbia and Geoff Pietrie of Princeton became the seventh and eighth first-round selections signed by NBA teams Friday. TTie ABA has signed five of their No. 1 draftees.
McMillian was signed by the Los Angeles Lakers for an estimated $250,(XX) according to a WNBC report in New York. He had been the No. 1 pick of the ABA Los Angeles Stars. Petrie, No. 2 choice of the ABA New York Nets, was signed by Portland, one of the NBAs expansion teams. --
eight runs in the first two innings. Ray Culp, Gary Peters and Lee Stange blanked the Twins on six hits.
, The Mets scored five runs in the top of the eighth inning for a 9-4 lead, but Kansas City came back with six in the bottom half, Lou Piniella delivering the tying and winning markers with a fly ball double that eluded right fielder Ron Swoboda.
Lee Mays second run-scoring double snapped a 2-2 tie in the eighth, sending the Reds past the Astros. Ray Washburn pitched five innings of one-hit ball for Cincinnati.
The Yanks brought their exhibition record to 12-6, best in the majors, as Bill Burbach, Fritz Peterson and Jack Aker shut out the Expos on six hits. Gene Michael delivered the only run with an infield single in the fifth. N
Rookie Oscar Brown lashed a two-run double in the ninth, giving the Braves a comeback victory over Baltimore. Brown replaced Rico Carty, who had collected three hits, including a game-tying single in the seventh.
Wally Moses, Leri Okrie, Grover Resinger and Mike Ro-arke are coaching with the Detroit Tigers this year.
David Reid Wants to Know What YOU Think . .
As your Representative from Pitt County, I am constantly being asked my views on various issues. In order to better represent you, if you decide that my legislative record is good enough to deserve another term, I would deeply appreciate your ideas on the following issues that will probably come up during the next legislative session.
1. Do you favor establishment of a medical school at East Carolina University?
2. Do you favor a local option liquor by the drink system for North Carolina?
3. Do you favor repeal of the cigarette tax?
4. Do you favor repea I of the soft drink tax?
5. Do you favor reducing the gas tax by 1 cent per gallon? _
6. Do you favor lowering the voting age to 18?
7. Do you favor raising teachers salaries to the national average?
8. Should state funds be used to enforce federal guidelines on bussing of students?
9. Do you favor establishing a presidential primary in North Carolina? _ _
Yes
No
10. Do you favor stronger laws to protect the consumer?
Please comment on any other issues that concern you.
Please cut out this questionaire and mail to: Name:_*__Li_-
(Add additional sheet if more space is needd)
Street or RFD:. city:.
Sign your name if you Uke.
/
All replies will be confidential;
Representative David E. Reid, Jr.
P. O. Box 375 Greenville, N. C. 27834
B-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 29,1970
Henry Trevathan Is Back At Alma Mater
(Second Of A Series)
Fifteen years ago a young graduate student was doing what many students do sitting in a classroom on the East Carolina College campus, listening to a lecture when a man took him by the arm and escorted him out into the hallway
This interruption of the educational process was the beginning of Henry Tumage Trevathans coaching career. P'or he was the young grad student and out there in that hallway he was introduced to the principal of Windsor High School.
"We want you to come be our football coach," said the principal
Trevathan said "yes and perhaps the most successful high school coaching career in the history of this state was born
Today that career is over. But a new challenge has taken its place After coaching three teams at one time in Windsor, after winning two state championships at Rocky Mount, after winning an unprecedented three straight state titles at Wilson, after coaching three of the best players ever to come out of North Carolina in the persons of .Jimmy Austin. Danny Talbott and CarlesterCrumpler... after all this. Henry Trevathan has returned to Greenville.
Things have changed since he left in 1955. For one thing. East Carolina College in now East ('arolina University with an enrollment twice what it was in .55. For another. Trevathan the student is now Trevathan the assistant football coach with the dual responsibility of coaching the varsity offensive backfield
and the freshmen team. He will also supervise the East Carolina Boys Football Summer Camp this JuneT"
"Its good to be here again, says Trevathan in his quiet, sincere way. High school coaching was very good to me... but its a great feeling to be associated with a university athletic program like the one here, its a new challenge ... it's a growing thing . . . thats why its exciting.
Known as "Blacky to many of his close friends in the athletic world. Trevathan is one of ECUs five new football coaches. The others are Head Coach Mike McGee and assistants Jerry McGee. Carl Reese and Sonny Randle.
Trevathan, a native of Tar-boro. grew up in the small Pitt County town of Fountain, where his father still farms and works as an accountant. Henry went off to prep school in Virginia where he played a lot of halfback for Virginia Epsicopal School in Lynchburg.
"My biggest thrill at V.E.S. was when our JV team won the city championship. recalls Trevathan
Next came three years at the University of 'North Carolina, followed by three years in the Army.
"This was during the Korean conflict, says Trevathan. "I was a Pfc. in the Counter Intelligence Corps, but never left the States.
The last part of his military Tiitch was spent at Baltimore, where he played semi-pro football on weekends for a team made up of players cut by the NFL Colts and other former college stars.
Cougars Fall To Floridians
GREENSBORO (AP) The Carolina Cougars, who had beaten the Miami Floridians in their four previous American Basketball Association games in North Carolina, lost their most impor-Unt one to the Floridians 112-107 Friday night.
Carolina, which had moved into contention for second place in the Eastern Division by winning 12 of its previous 18 games, fell 2'-. games behind runnerup Indiana
To finish second is important because the third-place team is paired in the first playoff round against the rugged Indiana Pacers the division leaders.
And after this weekend Carolina will have only three games remaining at home, against
Scores
IK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results Boston 13, Minnesota 0 Atlanta 6, Baltimore 4 Cincinnati 3. Houston 2 New York (A) 1, Montreal 0 Kansas City 10, New York (N)
9
California 11, Hawaii 0 Sundays Games Atlanta vs. Baltimore at West Palm Beach (Mncinnati vs. New York (N) at St. Petersburg Houston vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach I^iladelphia vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at F'ort Myers St Louis vs. Detroit at Lakeland
CTiicago (N) vs. San Diego at Scottsdale San Diego at California (B) at Yuma I
San Francisco at Tokyo Boston \s. Minnesota at Winter Haven California vs. Clevdand at Tucson
New York (A) vs. Washington at F'ort Lauderdale Oakland vs. Seattle at Tempe .Monday *s Games Atlanta vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton I>os Angeles vs. New York (A) at Vero Beach, N New York (N) vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota
^ Philadelphia vs. Minnesota at Orlando St. Louis vs. Boston at St. Petersburg Chicago (N) vs. California at Scotts'dale San Diego vs. Seattle at Tem-
pe
San Diego (B) vs. San Diego Marines at Ym'**
Oevetand vs. Oaklanda| Mesa Detroit vs. Kansas City at Ft. Myers
Pittsburgh. Kentucky and Indiana. .
The Cougars have 10 games remaining in the regular season.
Carolina, which trailed by as many as 18 points against Miami. cut the deficit to 109-107 on Cal Fowlers three-point goal with 12 seconds to play. But that was as close as the Cougars got.
Don Sidle had 31 and Don Freeman 25 for Miami. For Carolina. Bob Verga and Doug Moe had 24 apiece and Randy Mahaffey 16.
We won the semi-pro league championship one year and Jim Tatum, then the coach at Maryland, presented awards to us. Thats still a fond memory.
His Army duty completed, Trevathan enrolled at graduate school at ECC and got his Masters in physical education before reporting to Windsor for his first coaching job.
His first season was his worst.
"We only had about about 20 boys out for the squad and there was less than that by the time we ended the season with a 1-8 record, recalls Trevathan. "The next year I coached three teams the varsity, the JV and a seventh and eighth grade team. All three wore the same set of uniforms. They got pretty dirty. But the varsity went 6-3 that year and we developed* some pretty good gootball players
One of them was Jimmy Austin.
"He was a redheaded halfback ... the best boy I had at Windsor." says Trevathan. He was fast and full of that competitive spirit. The year we won only one game he scored 12 touchdowns. He did it .all by himself."
Austin never went to college. He had to support his family. But Trevathan insists Austin would have accomplished everything Talbott (whom he coached at Rocky Mount; did if he had gone to college. Trevathan rates Austin, Talbott and Crumpler as the three best players hes ever coached.
Crumpler. of course, was the super halfback who Jielped Trevathan win those three state championships at Wilsons Fike High School. Recently Crumpler, one of the most sought -after players in the U. S., signed a football grant to play for ECU thus keeping the winning compination of 'Trevathan and Crumpler intact for another four years.
In 10 years of coaching high school varsity football, Trevathan won five state championships, all on the 4-A level. And he was honored as North Carolina Coach of the Year three times. ThaCs a record that will be hard for^ anyone to beat.
Trevathan is married to the former Billy Jean Simpson of Greenville and they have three children Jean Tingle 14, Henry Turnage Jr. 12 and Elizabeth Mae 2. Henrys older brother, Earl, is a prominent Greenville pediatrician.
Next: JERRY McGEE
Menne Can't Be Looking Back
By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) Bob Menne cant afford to glance over his shoulder. Theres a matched set of Latin laughing boys closing ground for the stretch run to a $40,000 top check in the National Airlines Open Golf Tournament.
Mexican Lee Trevino streaked around the Country Club of Miami course in six-under par 66 Friday and Puerto Rican Chi Chi Rodriguez shot 67 leaving both at nine-under 135 for two days work.
Menne withstood pressure to back up his course record 64 of Thursday with a sharp 69, giving the unknown from Massachusetts a two-stroke lead with .36 holes on the docket.
The obvious push is coming
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Returns Home
Henry Trevathan, an alumnus of East Carolina, is back with the school as an assistant football coach under Coach Mike McGee. Trevathan returns to the (ireenville campus after a highly successful tenure asa high school football coach, having worked with some of the top players in North Carolina.
Six Named To Cage Camp Staff
from El Pasos Trevino and Dorado Beach smoothie Chi Chi, who hold their own with birdies and lead the world in chuckles.
If its me against Chi Chi down the stretch thatll be a laughing sonavagun, said Trevino. We might both shoot 80 if we get to giggling.
Behind the front-running three some is R. H. Sikes at 136, one behind Trevino and Rodriguez and three off Mennes blazing pace.
Leading money winner Dick Lotz kept his game hot with a 66 for a 137 aggregate. In a logjam at 138 are Masters king George Archer, 1969 top money man Frank Beard, Bruce Devlin, Ron Cerrudo, Ted Hayes and former U.S. Amateur champion Bob Dickson.
Experienced instructors rather than glamorous names will make up the teaching staff of the third annual Buccaneer Basketball School.'
Camp director Tom Quinn, head basketball coach at East Carolina University, announced this years staff as follows:
Kirk Stewart, former High Point College star and now ECU assistant coach, who will act as camp supervisor and will give around - the - clock supervision of the campers.
Walter Noell, former Wake Forest basketball and baseball star, who now is a graduate coach and chief scout for the Pirates.
Jerry Smith, director of athletics for Bertie High School in Windsor, N. C.
Bill Otte, former ECU star, who now is head coach of a highly successful New Jersey high school.
Bill Chambers, former William & Mary head coach and now a Converse Rubber Company representative, who will be visiting lecturer.
In contrast to the mass instruction which prevails at many camps, says Quinn, our school is unique. Through comprehensive screening and testing, our staff will develop a critical evaluation of each campers strengths and
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Bring their prescription to . . .
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Rod And Gun: Some Tasty Recipes Given
By ROD AMUNDSON
If money talks, it could have something serious to say about any further dredging of our priceless coastal marshes and river estuaries. These are the nursery beds for our shrimp, shellfsh. and nfish. According to the North Carolina Division of Commercial Fisheries, commercial fishermen took 219.5 million pounds of seafood with a market value of $12 million Although the total catch for 1969 was down four percent in volume, the monetary value was up 24 percent over 190. If you have bought a pound of shrimp or a pint of oysters lately you can understand that last percentage.
Menhaden, or fatback. were the most numerous and most valuable single species. Nearly 147,(X)0,(K)0 pounds were taken with a market vahie of almost $2 million. 'ITie yield of blue crabs was 22,199,633 pounds with a market value of $2.125 million.
Speaking of blue crabs, here is something a little different from soft-shell crabs or crabs panned in butter. Put a saucepan on the stove with about a tablespoon of
butter. Dice a small onion and same this in the butter until it becomes tender but not brown. While the bmter and onions re simmering, open a small can of crab meat and mince it in a bowl so that the meat is finely divided. Pop this into the saucepan and add about three cups of whole milk. Stir in enough flour to thicken the fluid slightly. If you like the full flavor of crab meat, dont use any other spice than salt and pepper to taste.
This will serve three people amply, but if you happen to be "batching it at the time, you will probably eat the whole mess yourself. You can use the same general directions for making bisque om of salmon, tuna, minced clams, or even fresh fish boiled tender and the bones removed.
Any of the above combinations make an excellent hot meal on a >Tishing. hunting, or camping trip.
Getting hungry?
Plain canned pork and beans are a stafrie for outdoor eating, and here is a way to pep them up into a gourmet dish. Dice a few
Quarterbacks
To Aid EC Camp
weaknesses as related to all phases of the game of basketball.
Thus each camper will receive special instruction in his particular weakness, continues Quinn, and a step - by - step progress report will be givn to the camper jilong with our recommendations for follow - lip practice and drill. Each camper will receive special emphasis in an area of his choice in the daily self improvement session.
In the last two years Quinn has produced two of the finest basketball teams in East Carolina history. The 1968-69 Pirates were 17-10 and the 1969-70 team went 16-10. Quinn, who built national contenders at Newberry and High Point, was voted Southern Conference "Coach of the Year in 1969.
This year the camp, open to boys age 11 through 18, will hold three one-week sessions, starting June 7th, June 14th and July 19th. The facilities of the ECU athletic complex, including Minges Coliseum and swimming pool, will be used by the camp and the University Infirmary will also be available.
Parents or boys desiring more information on the camp should write to Coach Tom Quinns Buccaneer Basketball School, East Carolina University, Minges Coliseum, Greenville.
'Two pro football quarterbacks who built tbeir reputatkn as college stars in North Carolina Danny Talbott of the Redskins and A1 Woodall of the Jets will serve as instructors this summer at the eighth annual East Carolina Football Camp
Talbott, who starred at the University of North Carolina, and Woodall, who gained fame at Duke, will be on hand for the two one-week sessions, the first beginning June 7 and the second June 14.
ECU Head Coach Mike McGee himself an All-American gurd for Duke in 1999 and a three-year pro with the St. Louis Cardinals.' will be camp director.
Henry Trevathan. the former Rocky Mount and Wilson Ugh school coach and now on the ECU football staff, is the camp's supervisor. Other members of the Pirate staff will serve as instructors, as will former ECU head coach and present athletic director Clarence Stasavich
The camps program is designed to give each boy individual attention. says Trevathan. We want to help each camper develop Us own skills in all the techniques of individual and team play.
Each boy will receive the same high quabty instruction as is given the Pirate football team. continues Trevathan. The emphasis on physical fitness. the inspirational lectures and the wholesome atmosphere of the camp we believe helps make a boy a healthier, better rounded, more inspired individual.
The camp, open to boys age 11 to rising high school seniors, will have three sessions daily morning, afternoon and night.
"The evening session will be devoted to films of AFL^nd NFL piyers in action, guest speakers and F^owsUp of Christian Athletes discussions, says Ttevathan. We'll also touch on the more specialized aspects of footballsuch as kicking and punt returns at these night lectmes,
Talbott and Woodall presently are understudies to two of the most respected quarterbacks in the pros Sonny Jurgenson of the Redskins and Joe Namath of the Jets. What they have learned from these two greats they will now try to pass on to the campers
strips of bacon and simmer them in a saucepan or frying pan. Add a small, chopped onion, and simmer until tender. When the bacon and onions are done, dump the beans in and add any ^ brand of steak sauce, soy sauce if you have it, and maybe a dash of garlic salt or powder. If you are on a diet youd better pour off the bacon fat before you add the beans, but youll be losing a" lot of the flavor.
Next summer when the field com is in the milk stage, chances are you will build your campfire within walking distance of a cornfield. Acquire (as legally as possible) about a dozen roasting ears. Coat each ear with about an inch of wet clay or just plain mud, and place them In the coals of your fire, putting more firewood over them By the time the rest of the meal is cooked the com will be done. Break off the hardened clay or mud and strip off the husks. Butter, salt and pepper and you are in business.
You can use this same technique for baking potatoes, but it takes a little longer than com.
When I was a kid we used to mud-bake carp and catfish about the same way. All we did by way of preparing the fish was to remove the entrails and cover the rest of the fish with mud. When the fish were done the scales, skin, and fins came off with the clay.
Except for the crab bisque, there is nothing new about the foregoing the Indians cooked that way for thousands of years. The Sioux and other mid western Indians used this technique for cooking waterfowl and small game such as quail, rabbits, groundhogs, and squirrels, and probably didnt bother to remove the innards.
Still hungry?
Bowling
Hillcrest Ladies
W
L
Winterville Ins.
75
'37
Allendale, Inc.
67
45
Taff Office
66
46
Nelson Realtor
60>/2
514
Team Two
48>i
634
Hamilton Beach
48>/!
634
McGrath Realty
424
694
Sam & Daves
36
76
High game. Liddie Anderson,
190; Kate Kennedy,
517.
Converse Canvas Shoes
Larrys Shoe Store
WE
CORDIALLY INVITE
YOU
TO SEE OUR
NEW STORE
Located at 204 East 5th Street, the former CLOTHES HORSE.
We will be closed Monday and Tuesday in order to move to our new location.
We hope you will enjoy our new spacious shop, and will come in and visit us often.
See the latest in men's Spring Fashions arriving daily.
204 EAST 5th STREET
,y
/.
L
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 29,1970B-5Pembroke Lumbee^lndions Ars^ Hunting Industry
WATCHING /\n American soldier looks intently through dense underbrush during an ambush patrol in War Zone C, near the Cambodian border, 80 miles northeast of Saigon. V. S. Cavalry troopers wait with many ambushes should North Vietnamese regiments decide to cross into South Vietnam from border sanctuaries in Cambodia. (AP Wirephoto)
Performers Sought For May Telethon
By BILL MCKEITHAN Assacialcd Prm Writer
PEMBROKE. N.C.' lAP) This little southeastern North Carolina toam once was considered simply a place where Lum-bee Indians live.
It is still 80 per cent Indian, but 100 per cent eager to grow and diversify. The Indians are clannish, and they want Pembroke to offer more jobs to help stem the migration of their young to the North.
They are going after industry with the same real displayed in clubbing the Ku KIux Klan 12 years ago in nearby Maxton.
We have grown about 300 per cent in the past 10 years. said second-term Mayor Earlie B. Maynor.
Pembroke has great indus try in Pembroke State University, Maynor said "There are over 1.500 students in the school and they pul a great deal of money into our trade.
But. that's not our biggest industry. Maynor said "This area is a farming section and a good one. But automation is putting our people out of work. They are having to leave their farms and work in industry outside of their homeland
We like to think of Pembroke as the home of the Lum-bees. Maynor said, and we want to keep our people here. We are going to have to create more jobs with better pay to keep them.
Maynor said the average salary in the area is about S2.30 per hour and that includes the school teachers, the profession
als and the floor sweepers.
Lew Barton, a Lumbee and the towns unofficial historian, believes the past may play a large part in the future of the Lumbee home.
This is the first English colony in America that has remained, Barton said. Barton has advanced this theory in an historical novel and has yet to rebuted. he said.
Barton claims the Lumbees are direct descendents of Roanoke Island's Lost Colony. a group of English settlers on the .North Carolina coast which disappeared in the I6th Century.
Barton said. Pembroke is an outgrowth of the Indian settlement called Scovielle Toune and their residents were discovered about 1709 by v Scotch and French settlers
Barton believes the Lumbees are a further amalgamation of the English colonist and the American Indians near Roanoke Island
Barton^ who is blind, said the towTi received its secmd name, Scuffletown, in part by acci- dent Indians didnt h^ve the benefit of an education then. Barton said. They couldn't spell and they began to write Scuffletown for the old English Scovielle Toune.
Barton noted that in the days of the 19th Century Indian-outlaw. Henry Barry Lowry, People would come looking for him and ask where Scuffletown was.
"Theyd just tell them to keep on riding. Barton said. It di(bit matter which different direction. just to keep on going. The Lumbees were officially recognized as Indians in North
Carolina in 1885 when the McMillan Act was passed in the General Assembly. Two years later in 1887, Congress adopted a similar act but declined to give th^Lumbees educational assistance or reservation rights.
Barton said the Indians built a normal school that yearit is now Pembroke State University to train Indian teachers
Barton said. We were in the genesis and involved in the birth of the United States. Well play a part in its future.
The mayor says Pembroke has a typical small town community pride. Our civic clubs ar^ very active and have a spirit which is not often found today.
Maynor doesnt discuss the 1958 Lumbee raid on the KKK meeting. Most of the talking, if it is done, is by younger Lumbees
The Lumbees won national fame when they attacked a KKK meeting in a Maxton cornfield and went on the warpath against the hooded group. The klan had intended to use the meeting as a warning against race mixing but the Lumbees had other ideas.
The Rev. James Catfish Colewho then said that he was a Free Will Baptist minister
PFANLTS
was charged m the shootout with inciting to riot Cole was the leader of the KKK at the time
Pembroke today has as Barton said prevailed in past years, a pride in its past and opti mism for the future
The Lumbees have yet to attempt to publicize on their past
or their race. There are no post cards with feathered chiefs and bowls and arrows for sale in the towns 20-odd stores The Lumb?e children play the traditional game of cowboys and Indians in their backyards but there is usually a happier ending for the Indians in their version.
Pembrokes citizens retain the color if not the superstitions of their ancestors and will give a gentle rap to an unknowing newcomer One elderly Lumbee was asked why he was burning the postharvest stubble from his cornfield, Burning off the spir-. its he quipped wryly
VoU khlOW IWE -NPE - MED 6TRQRGARM me OWN GRARDMOTMER TO GRAB A VAKt>OW SEAT IN A CROSS-COUHTRV SCENIC BUS -
And tmem,between naps, mis nose issuicn
IN A BOON OR MAGAriNE FOR TME WHOLE TRIP.
On The Young Side
By JANE JACKSON
r
WATBRMeuCN
v\/MAr HAVe I rci-D abtvt (&ULF>IN(& Fi^O> r ^
Talented local performers both amateur and professional are being urged to audition for the forthcoming United Cerebral Palsy Telethon by Dr^ David Middleton. Greenville Chairman.
Those selected will appear with national TV and recording stars, soon to be announced, on a 19-hour marathon program of entertainment and public education to be telecast continuously on WNCT-TV, Channel 9. during the weekend of May 2-3. It will be staged live, with free
KiwaniansTo
Goldsboro
The 14 Kiwanis Clubs of Division Seven will conduct a meeting in Goldsboro on Tuesday to hear Carolinas District Governor I. H. (Bick) Vickery of Henderson speak.
From Greenville, Kiwanians planning to attend the meeting are Jack Stoughton. Curtis Hendrix and Pete Hargett.
At the Goldsboro meeting, Hargett, president of the Greenville club stated, James Pittman. Lieutenant Governor of Division Seven will preside.
The agenda will include the election of the 1969-70 lieutenant governor for the division, who will take office on October 1.
District Governor Vickery, a graduate of Elon College and formerly a school teacher, in his present post heads the two-state (both Carolinas) 138-club organization.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
30. fishing tackle
31. Com
1. Municipal 32. Mans title 6. Make precious 33. Podium
12. Palm cockatoo 35. Card game
13. Optical illusion 37. Squeeze
14. Principle 39. Convene
15. Idle 40. Airplane
16. Catnip shelter 18. Slender tinial 43. Striped
19. Generous 23. Son of Seth
26. Chopping tool
27. Geraints wife 29. Oil-yielding
muishond
47. Rundown condition
48.Aversary
49. Oppressor
admission, at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh.
Auditions for eastern North Carolina area talent have been set for Friday. April 3rd and Saturday, April 4th, at the studios of WNCT on Evans Street Extension in Greenville. Interested persons should phone 758-6321 in Greenville as soon as possible for an audition appointment.
Purpose of the telethon is to raise enough funds for United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina to continue and expand its programs of service to area children and adults who are handicapped due to damage of the motor nerve center in the brain.
Broadcasting Seminar Set At ECU April 3
A one-day* broadcasting seminar at East Carolina University next Friday will present an overview of the radio - television industry for more than 100 participants.
The seminar is sponsored jointly by the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Department of Drama and School of Home Economics and the N. C. Chapter of American Women in Radio and Television (AWRT). It is designed primarily for those interested in broadcasting careers. Topics will include production, programming, sales, public service, news and public affairs, promotion and merchandising.
CKIQ DQIISia HHHmtaana ggn ass DQOO ania aas Baaa bkmb
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
Journalism students walked around Rose High School proudly this week as they received noCke that their newspaper. The Rampant Lines. has received the AU-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association All-American. the highest award a high school paper can receive, was presented to 15 schools in the county.
THE NSPA. sponsored by the University of Miimesota. judges newspapers on coverage and content, writing and editing, editorials, appearance, and photography.
Billy Armistead. editor, and Vickie Morgan, assistant editor, were praised for their editorials for discussing problems maturely.
Mrs. Dorothy Phillips is advisor for the paper.
Gradaati Plans A Student Steering Committee. consisting of one white and one black representative from each homeroom, was recently set up to discuss plans for graduation. By voting in a meeting Wednesday, the committee decided girls will wear white gowtis for the event and boys will wear navy.
Diplomas will have the school colors of white, bhie. and green on them.
A sunrise service, sponsored by the United Civistian Youth Movement, took place this morning at 6 oclock. The service took place on the Shore Drive.
Basketball Games In an effort to raise money for the Student Government Association, a committee, headed by seniors Mike Harrington and Clifton Edwards, has set up intramural basketball games between classes.
There are five senior teams, four junior, and five sophomore. Only boys can participate.
Each team and all players, must pay a $1.00 registration fee. Seniors will only play one game in the playoffs, whoever wins the sophomore - junior game. All-Stars will be chosen from the senior teams. These All-Stars will play in the Student-Faculty game which will take place later in the spring Cheerleading practice will begin April 14 and last until .April 16 Tryouts for the Varsity squad will take place April 17.
PTA Sponsoring Cord Party
The Parent Teacher Student .Association of E. B. Aycock Junior High School is sponsoring a card party Friday from 8 p m. until 11 p. m at the school Reservations for tables or singles may be placed by calling Mrs George C. Martin Jr.. Brook Valley. 736-5209.
Players are asked to bring their own cards.
A spring carnival will be held in the school gym during the same hours
NUBBIN
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7^ yOuR ^
Wien le MY TOMMANC?.' &000 manners 6 wall MV concern
Twie t?AV HgNCg.'.'
BEETLE BAILEY
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
{. im-. fer tt CHOOi TMMCJ
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KQJ189C3 <77 OSCZ ^4
The bidding has proceeded: North East Santh Pass ?
What do you hid?
1 O
DOWN
1. Panther 2 Choler
1
2
3
9
T
6
7
8
9
lO
II
2
13
IM
\
19
lb
7
8
i
19
20
21
^ '
22
2M
25
26
%
27
28
29
30
i
3)
32
33
39
35
36
37
90
9t
92
i
93
9^
96
97
,
i
94
99
50
3. Front
4. Peace goddess 5 Supplied tood
6. Australian bird
7. Baseball team
8. Stone frait
9. Comfort
10. Majority .11. Communistic |1>. Fright '
19. Cooking fat
20. Corn lily
21. Neophyte
22. Beans
24 Jleath notice 25. Rail 28. Habitue 34. Greek letter 36 Make amends 38. Hurt
40. Chapeau
41. Some
42. Deserter
44. King
45. Hawaiian baking pit
46. FTfnch river
Q. ZBoth vulnerable, you have 60 part score, and as South you hold:
KQf ^AQ9 0AQC4 AJ93
The bidding has proceeded: East Sonth West North 14k DWe. I NT Pass
Pass DUe. Pass 2 <7
Past Pass^ 2 * Pa j
Paas ?
What do you bid now? !
Q. 3East-West vulnerable, j as Sonth you hold:
4AKJ7C2 <74 0 8432 ^3 *
The bktding has proceeded: Soh West Narth East
14k Pan 2* Pass
7
What do yon bid now?
Q. 4As Soodi. vulnerable.
. you hold:
^64 <7M842 0*43 882
The bidding has proceeded: Wot North
14h Dble. Pass 7 What do you bid?
Q. sYour partner has opened with one spade and you hold:
^2 <793 OKJ9742 *KJ S
What is your response?
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A8S <7AK74 OAQ83 82 The UlBding has proceeded: SMtb West North East
\ <5 Pass 2 <7 Pass
What do you tud now?
Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
A9C2 <7J10943 01054 4kJ The bidding has proceeded: North East Soirth West
Pass Pass Pass 1
1 Pass 2 3 4k
Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as Sooth you hold:
<7A8 OKQ98S 4kAK9C3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
10 14k 2 <7 Pass
3 Pass 3 0 Pass
What do you bid now? [Look for antwer Mondan)
YOU miserable -WHY DON'T YOU CUT OUT AMO LEAVE THESE PEOPLE ALONE.'
JULIET JONES
THIS HAS 60T TO BE A PUT-OH.' you CAkJ'T BE
SERIOUS vyhen you sAy
THIS... THIS ABAMC20NED REAL ESTATE IS A , A
you UHDERSTAHD DON'T you^ I POkl'T STRIKE YOU AS A MADMAN? ^
you STRIKE^
ME AS A MAN WHO WOKE UP ONE DAV...
-SAW THE .
LIOHT... J
..AND POLLOWEP IT'
h
A*.
B-CTW Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 29,1970Daily Reflector Qassified Ads Work For You
Offering Class In Embroidery
Al'TO.MOTIVE
For Sale
IMPCKIAL19S6. Le Baron. 4 dr^ hardtop, full power including air conditioning Book \^lue S21S Reduced to $1595. Brown-Wood. Inc . 752-7111.
JEEP1965 pick-up. radio, beater. 4 wbeH *ive. red. $895 Pbdps Chevrolet. Inc.. 75fr-2I50.
OLOSMOBILE 1963 88. 2 dr., .air condition, radio, white tires, while finnh. nice 2nd car. only SS86. Smitb-Waldrop Motors. 756-1267.
bdtp. waD t
OPE1^19 Kadrtt Rallye. low mileage, all opCiofis. yellow, black vmyl top. pay small equity and assume payments 746-6096.
PtivniC1965 Bonne>ille. 2 ih- hdip. power steering. V8. auhimalic transmission, factory aw conditMMiing Stock No. 5811 *1 Joe Pecheies Volkswagen. Inc.. 756^1135*
The big Datsan difference is quality, performance and Test drive today at
Holt
tHdsmobile-Datsun Ml Hooker Road
Cvclcs For Sale
Tracks For Sale
HPPORTXXm'
OPPORTUNITY
Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 3-hour class in crewel rmtMroHlpry. which meets each Tnbnlay m the conference room from 7 to 10 p m Interested persons should plan lo attend immediately and may obcam fiwther information by \isitmg Pin Tech or by calling 756-3I3S. Extension 38 Tuition IS $3 Needed supplies mriude scissors, a wooden hoop with a screw closure 5-inch or 6-inrh and a skein of crewel thread of an\ color
THIS IS NOT VENDING
SPORTSMEN
The nation's largest franchise organiiation has a limited number ot new opportunities for the sport-sminded man or woman to get into the field that they enjoy the most.
We need an ambitious individual who would like to reap the rewards of the ever-increasing recreation explosiona person who is aspiring to extremely high earnings.
This IS one of the most amaiing, but tun businesses you'll ever have an opportunity to look into.
You do need at least SI,47.SO to $3,$47.50 cash to start
The first motion picture studio was established in HoOywood m 1911
Write, giving phone number, to:
ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS CO.
P O. Box S Dept. 5U Salt Lake City, Utah S411I
fU UK I969Riviera.blue with falacfc s my1 top. blue bucket scats, fully equipped. Folger BUwk4lprrinc.. 758^1123
DOGS & PETS
C1IE:\E:1XE1969 .\lalibu. .367 engine, power steering, air. 2 dr hdtp.. white. $2295. 758-4212.
SIAMESE KITTENS, 6 WEEKS old. 4 male, call 758-4269 after 5 p.m. or between 12:30 and 1:30 pm.
CHEVROLET1968 Impala 4 dr.. sedan, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Pmner-While Chesrolet. Ayden. 74K3141
2 REDGISTERED ADULT collies, male and female, good for pets or breeding. $100 each. Call 758-4776
CHRYSLER1964 Newport, lerv Hran. power steering and brakes. $586 CaU 756-5704
REGISTERED MALE CHI-huahua. 758-4240 after 3 p. m.
TR\TnTEr iwts coupe. 350 hp. 4 speed, excellent condition. 752A440 or 746-6624
REDUCED PUREBRED black miniature poodles puppies. Call 756-2208
COLLIE PUPPY, 6 MOS. OLD, $25. 752-2391.
PUGS, 7 WEEKS OLD, REG-istered. $.50. 7.56-1462
REGISTERED SIAMESE Nuepoint and lilacpoint kittens 7.52-77.59
EMPLOYMENT
F'emale Help
.MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York Cily- Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs._Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40th St.
N.Y.C. 10018
R.AMBLER1968. Rebel SST, 2 dr.. hardlap. V'-t. automatic transmission, vinyl top. green with green interior. $150 below dean wholesale. $1688 Phelps ChevroleL 756-2150
AVON
R%MBLER1969 .American 440 Deluxe, air confhtioned. low mileage, has been second car. not needed now 746-6IH3
Tired of Housework? Then get out- meet people - earn Money BE AN AVON Representative.
Call now -^Al;s willa Wooten, 758-2444, or
215, Leon Drive,
VLKSm.AGEN 1969
Squareback. automatic, diamond blue, best offer above $19K 756-1011.
write Box Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
HONDA 1968 90. LOW MILE age. hke new. pnce with new helmet. S200 Can be seen anvtime. 7564006
MAC1966 (hcsei tractor and refngeraior van Pinner-White ChevToleC Avden. 746-3141.
A AX1969 Ford Econoline. in excebeni condition, radio and air conditian. used for light weight delivery Call T56-.3353. 9 a m to 5 p m
.NAGS HELAD. N. C. AN 8 unit motel with drive-in restaurant Intersection con-nectuig 4 hi^iways. passes the hul> of a national park, not far from od strike. Write Ray Bateman Box 181. .Nags Head. X. C.
W .ALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten State bcensed 4 approved program .Ages 2-6 Old Tar Rd 736-5966.
BAR .AX'D LOIXGE. SEATS 13# persois 2 block from unK^ersity Small mvestment Potential $23.000 per year. Thomas Reakv Co.. 736-5166
THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes Send for T'ree selling kit Write to H E Magner, Knapp Shoes. Brockton, Ma.ss. 02402.
C I^VVSIFIED DISPUXY ( LASSIFIED DISPLAY
Flo?d C. RobinsonJeweler**Your diamond center. watdi & Jewelr> repair Diamonds remounted
Main Street AyoL S. C.
Phone: Bus. 746-4202 Res. 756-1423
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
SALESMEN
ARE
RARE
You Have To Find Them One At A Time
If you can work well under normal business pressures, make decisions, and learn to lead others. National Chemsearch can offer you an outstanding career opportunity in this area now.
The average income of our salesmen alter their first year is over $17,000 annually, and they have a growth potential dependant only upon their own ability. Rewards are directly proportional to individual effort.
We have been growing at a 20 percent rate annually for the past I years and intend to continue, at National Chemsearch you don't stand in line for opportunity; your future IS limited only by yourself.
If you're interested, we would like to talk to you.
Raleigh Interview
Call Harvey Rutheiser Mon., March 30 after II :30 a.m. Out of town call collect
919-828-0333
If unable to call write details including area code and phone to Harvey Rutheiser
NATIONAL
CHEMSEARCH
CORPORATION
600 5th Ave.
New York, N.Y., 10020
Fancy resumes not necessary, we hire people not paper.
REGISTERED NURSE. Salary $8,000 plus fringe benefits. Phone Mrs. Johnson 946-7142 Washington.
CONSIDER!!
GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED . .. NOT BORNI
and neither are doctors, lawyers.
dentists or engineers.
You cen be an outstanding salesman end earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.
YOU NEED TO BE:
Age 21 or over
Ambitious
Energetic
Sports Minded e Bondable
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain -luncheonette Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in pt*rson atBisscUcs.416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.
WANTED-ASSISTANT MAN-ager; experience helpful but will train, pay comparable with experience and ability. Phone 756-4171 for an appointment.
YOU WILL:
e Attend two weeks of school in Raleigh Expenses paid Be guaranteed $ 700 month to start
And, whaf% more you will derive 60 % or more of
your Income from our established accounts!
IF YOU QUALIFY,
WE GUARANTEE TO:
WANTED
LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount Sons, Bethel.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. .Applicant .should be 21 years of age or older. Be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Elstablished route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville. .N C.
Teach and train you in our successful sales methods. Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director. Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.
Fringe banafifi Include unusual , Pension and Savings Plan Call now for personal interview
Mr.
COMPUTER OPERATOR wanted with some training and experience. Preferable with IBM .360-30. Many fringe benefits, starting salary $585 to $640 per month depending upon qualifications. Apply at Personnel Office East Carolina University An Equal Op-portunify Employer^________
s. B. Robbins Mon.,Tues., March 308.31 9A M to 5 P.M. 7SB-340I
Long distance call collect
Male Help Wanted
Miscellaneous For Sale * Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Skle
Mobile For Rent
SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
ONE PAIR MENS CHICAGO FuII-Precision Roller Skates. Size 8/2. $30. Call 756-2261 after 3 p.m.
WANTED: ASSISTANT MANA-ger for service station. Good salary and hours. Must be sober. Averys Gulf Station, 2312 Memorial Drive. 756-2933.
1966 EDITION ENCYCLOPE-dia Britannica, heirloom binding. Contact Mrs. Cecil Jones 825-7331, Bethel.
USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BTU$249.95. Cmitact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
National Chmsearch is looking for a special kind of man not a specialiied set of skills.
Male-Female Help
Our many faceted business involves the manufacture and sales of specialty chemicals and related product lines to the industrial, institutional and commercial markets. The backgrounds of our men are varied; some are experienced salesmen, some are not. We are interested in the man and are willina to invest our time, money and effort in training the right man to become successful.
ACCOUNTING
Wanted: Accounting
graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C.
WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR baby? Naturally you do! You also want the most value for your dollar. Come by and look over our large selection of juvenile furniture. Big deals for little tots. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, where the buying is easy. 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.
GOOD PEANUT HAY FOR sale, $.50 per bale. Vernon Powell, Rt. 1, Stokes, or 795-3610, Robersonville.
OVERSEAS JOBS EUR-ope. South America, Australia. Etc. 2,000 openings. Construction. Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000
month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas
Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
Holmes Tropical Fish
10gal. aquarium setup.
$9.80
758-4895 570 Cotanche St.
NEED MORE $$$. MEN OR womenfull or part time. $4.00 and up per hour. Rawleighs Home Service Plan. For interview write: E. A. Walton M3, P. O. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. Please give directions to your home.
18 SEARS SILVERTONE black and white portable T V. It features solid state, VHF-UHF tuning and ear jack for private listening. Just like new. TV and roll-about stand for only $100.00. Call 756-5630 after 4:45 p.m.
FARM EQUIPMENT
SPRING SPECIALS
CHARGE IT, PURCHASE Quality Home Furnishings on our revolving credit plan. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY. Home bYirniture Co., 758-2879.
SKILLED PAINTERS Spray men and brush men. Apply at A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 W. 14 St.. Greenville, any afternoon after 5 p. m.
I'onl Plow Poiiits-Box of 6-$1 I.M2
Fold Plow Shiiis-Box of 6-$ll.70 Ford Tractor Radio Ford Tractor Radio $60 Ford Tractor Cab $50
.Vuthorized Dealer Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co
261 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. ITione 756-2750
5 PIECE LIVING ROOM suite, $80. Call 752-2830.
OUR SLIP WAS SHOWING. The building has been repaired and we have reopened to serve you from 7 to 11 every day. Groceries and your favorite beverages. Handy Dandy, 500 N. Greene St., Grenville.
RIDDLE BROTHERS NEEDS experienced welders and sheet metal workers.
1964 FORD GAS (4000) tractor5 speed, throw out wheels. $1675 and 8-N Ford, in good condition, $600. Call Ralph C. Tucker, 756^126.
TOMATO PLANTS, BIG, early, 62 days. Big Boy and VF, wilt-resistant. W. M. Mizelle, 825-7511, Bethel.
ANTIQUE SOFA, 2 MATCHING chairs. May be seen between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., 752-6769.
FARMS
Farms For Rent
SEARS DRYER, LESS THAN 1 year old, $85. Frigidaire washer, 3 years old, $60. 40 Frigidaire electric range, $65. Call 752-4119 or 758-1219.
8,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. 15 cents per lb. Call 758-2044.
TOBACCO POUNDS AT 15c per lb. Call 758-3071 after 6 p.m.
WHEN YOU-MAKE A Mistake buying carpet, you cant hide it under the rug. Look for a name you can trust. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
CLASSIFIED DISP Y CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New 1970 DATSUN pickup
with40%
more muscle power
The ^1 Selling Import Truck.
I Rugged 96 HP overhead cam Torsion bar front suspension
engine
I Easy-loading 6 foot all-steel bed with tie-downs
I All-synchromesh 4-speed stick shift
I Vinyl upholstered cab full-foam bench seat I Quick-action heater/defroster -2-speed wipers & washers I Whitewalls, dual-headlights, loads of no-cost extras
Drive a Datsun... then decide at:
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE
101 Hooker Road
756-3115
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION
OWNERS OF FORD AUTOMOBILES
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS IS AUTHORIZED TO PERFORM YOUR WARRANTY AND SCRVICB REQUIREMENTS. CALL OUR SERVICE
MANAGER AT 756-4272 AND WE WILL ASSIST YOU IN ANY WAY POSSIBLE.
SAAITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Lincoln - Mercury - American Motors - GMC 2201 Dickinson Ave. PH. 756-4272
SALE ON AUTOMATIC WASH-ers and dryers, $99 each or both for only $188. Other models reduced up to $30. Sears, Roebuck & Co., Greenville.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. t
2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, cated in city, 756-5851.
LO-
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
Wholesale ' Factory Outlet
1 YEAR OLD GAS WALL furnace. 1 year old 9,(KX) BTU air conditioner, 16,500 BTU air conditioner, call 756-5130.
2 BEDROOM, U/i BATH, automatic washer, air conditioner, at Sunny Lane. 746-3542, Ayden.
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til & p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
WANTED: SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttonhole.' Zia-Zags.and automatic bobbin. For information call Mary Ca^ 758-4445.
MOBILE HOME, NEARLY new, $75 per month, furnished, also water, phone 758-1450.
2 BEDROOM, GURGANUS Trailer Court, 752-5362.
SnowHill 747-3012 Master Charge
8 FT. PICK UP CAMPER, for '2 ton. Sleeps 4, gas stove and heater, ice box, camper jacks. Excellent condition. Best offer over $800. 758-3977.
3 BEDROOM, BATH,
Shady Knoll, available Apr. 4. 756-2846.
GOOD PEANUT HAY FOR sale, 50c per bale. Call Benny Eastwood, 758-1889.
12 AND 14 ALUMINUM fishing boats. Wholeale close out. B & D Trailer ^les, 264 By Pass, Greenville.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion mobile home. Shady Knoll Park, call 756-0083.
Mills
TROPICAL FISH SHOP
1968 FROLIC, 26 CAMPER trailer. Full bathroom, excellent condition. Call 746-6532 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME in Shady Knoll, air conditioned, lots of extras. CaU 758-4685 after 6 pm.
IF YOU WANT TO RENT A trailer or space, call 746-3780, Ayden.
LIVESTOCK
Colonial Heights
Come See Our
Easter
Specials
HORSE BOARDING WITH plenty of riding area. All modern conveniences. Call Benny Eastwood, Ram Horn Stables, 758-1889.
FAMILY SIZE. 3 BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned and washer, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307.
Mobile Homes For Sale
REGISTERED DUROC BOARS and gilts for sale: Robert L. Lane. Jr.. 756-2473.
8 X 34 1 BfeDROOM TRAILER with air condition, new floor, hot water heater and sofa. $1400. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.
LOST AND FOUND
Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center..
FOUND2 BLACK PUP-
pies, both female, in Avery St. area. Call 758-2439.
8 X 34 MOBILE HOME, NEW-ly painted outside, new air condition, Oceananna Pier, AUantic Beach. $1200. Call 758^ 2769.
MOBILE HOMES
PROFESSIONAL
SPECIAL
Coli Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray. Tan, (ireen. 26*2in.deep, .52in. high 1.5 in. wide.
Heg. Price $72.(M>
Sab* Price
$49.50
Mobile For Rent
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758 .3644 or 758-4842
NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON .3002 E. 10th 758-4414
12 X 57, 2 BEDROOM TRAIL-er, air conditioned and washer. Lot 50, Azalea Gardens, 752-5026 or 758-4174.
SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. 758-4942 after 5 p. m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 2llE..-ilh St. 7.52-217.5
TEAC A-2060 TAPE RECORD-er. All equipment included. 5 months old. Best offer over $300. Retails for $425. Call 758-4572 after 7 p. m. or weekends.
1961 DODGE PICK UP truck. 12 aluminum boat, 7*^ hp motor. All in good condition. 752-7691.
C LASSIFIED DISPLAY
National firm has immediate opening for 2 men in this area.
Salary $150 per week
Opportunity for advancement Hospitalization, no experience necessary.
For confidential interview call 758-0003 or 752-2939
The House Service Built
Interest rates have dropped and business is good at F&D Motor Co., Bethel. We have a wide selection of finance plans to choose from. In new cars, we have 52 body styles and many combinations of motors and transmissions. Over 60 used cars in our selection.
1969 Ford LTD 2 door hardtop, red with black vinyl top, white vinyl interior, Cruise-o-matic, power steering, 429 4v engine, AM-FM stereo radio, demonstrator, still under factory warranty.
1969 Ford Fairlane 500 2 door hardtop, Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, power brakes, red with white vinyl roof, radio, 302 V8 engine, vinyl interior.
1968 Ford Mustang GT, Cruise-O-Matic in floor console, radio, white wall tires, 302 engine, power steering.
1969 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door, power steering, power brakes, Cruise-O-Matic, 390 2v engine, blue.
1969 Ford Thunderbird, red with white vinyl roof, white interior, fully equipped.
1968 Chevrolet Impala 4 door sedan, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, white wall tires, 327 V8 engine. White finish, very clean.
1968 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, white wall tires, 327 V8 engine.
1969 Ford Country Squire station wagon, radio, 390 2v engine, Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, luggage rack, white wall tires, demonstrator.
1968 Ford Mustang 2 door, green, radio, power steering, Cruise-O-Matic in floor console, white wall tires.
1968 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door hardtop, blue with white vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, air conditioning, automatic transmission, white wall tires, 327 engine.
1969 Ford LTD 2 door hardtop, blue, 429 4v engine, Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo radio, white wall tires, demonstrator, low mileage.
1968 Chevrolet Impala 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, white wall tires, radio, 327 V8 engine, green finish.
1968 Chevrolet Impale 4 door sedan, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, white wall tires, radio, 327 V8 engine, gray finish.
1968 Ford Ranch Wagon, 427 4v engine, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, white wall tires.
1967 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, Cruise-0-Matic, white wall tires, 390 2v engine.
163 Ford 220 Cummins Diesel tandem with 10 speed Road Ranger transmission, engine just been overhauled,* new rear end. new paint, rubber 80 per cent.
.Also, Trucks 1062 International tandem Diesel, R-96 Road Ranger transmission, new' paint, road ready.
and F-IOO's to F-700s
I0:{ \s.50 Ford Tractor with Tanduin air bag. 220 Cummins Diesel engine just had major overhaul. 10 speed Road Ranger Transmission, new rear, straight air, new paint, real sharp, has 5th wheel and is road ready. 10 x 20 tires.
F & D Motor Co.
Bethel, N. C.
758-4408
me uaiiy tietiecior. oreenvillc. N. c.~&undy. March 29. It?B-7
Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS" Every Day Look!
lo put the Daily Reflector want ads to work for you
Here's How the want ads are RENTED I selling for your neighbor.
Mr Bonnie Hardee rented his house with the following ad. '
:i bp:i)room, central
hoat. 1 bath, living, dining room, kitchen. 1411 Allen St., 756-4703.
Mr Hardee said.
I rented it first day ad ran."
Dial 752-6166
REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 613 Norris St., 1500 sq. ft., heating plant, chain length fence, 212 ft. frontage. $16,500. Call M. B. Massey. Jr. Realtor, 752-3900 day: 752-5824 night.
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Yoor Property With U 313Cofanche PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
l,i\e clttser t I'iiiiilit ti Ri\ei
the beautiful
REAL ESTATE
BUYING 'YOUR FIRST HOME
We uffer a cmplete service for the home buyer.
HIE REST LISTINGS THE REST EINANCING HIE REST ADVICE
Come in and talk it over with us.
OBLIGATION WIIAT-
.SOEVER.
BOWEN
Realty and Loan Rowen RIdg. 212 W. 5th St. 7.'>2-7l!ll Evenings 752-2698
TAKE-IT-EASY HOMES ARE for sale in todays Classified
or
L-
Smallwood.
r
llomi'siles with underground wiling. cit> water, sewer, police. \ fire pnitection. 25 miniiles East to Washington's finest siiInUx isitni. Large lots iasonahl\ priced from $12.56 to S.'i..'iO. Write Box 167, Washington. \. C, for further inftii inatitni or ('all 916-5111.
2765 Crockett Drive Brick home with 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, kitchen-den combination. living room with carpeting and dining area, carport and storage.
16.000
lOllK.Kth Street Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-den combination, utility area, living room with carpeting and dining area, outside storage, air-conditioner, drapes and curtains included^ |2:t..500 2212 Charles Str*et Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, family room with lireplace, carpeting, screened porch, carport and storage.
S:Ui.lNNI
WE HAVE OTHER HOMES . . CALL OR COME TO SEE US .
WE'LL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR HOMES CONTACT
752 4012 752 4565 Mrs. $t 752-43*4
CHECK THESE!
Greenville Boulevard (near Pitt Pla/a) Luxurious brick home on large wooded lot. $43,(MM).00
Hardee Acres (3 mi. East on 264) Spacious new brick home on lovely wooded lot. $23,750.00.
107 Rotary Ave. (near ECU) Newly painted 3 BR house. Centrar heat and air conditioning. $I2,.5(NI.00
1811 E. Greenville Boulevard, near Elementary School. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, living room, large kitchen with dining area, nice family room and carport with storage. Large lot. $2I,(NK).(N).
2 large wooded lots in Lakewood Pines.
Moye & Overton
Realty Co.
REAL ESTATE .
PROPERTY FOR SALE
HOMES
2410 E. 10th St.
I story, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, real large den, auto oil heat, large storage. 3 carport and paved driveways. Shown by appointment only. Lot P4 acres.
:102 Biltmore Street I story, 3 bedrooms, living room. I bath, dining room, kitchen and garage forced air heat.
$16,!>00.00
1101 E. 4th St.
1 story. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, I>^ bath, and kitchen forced air heat.
116,000.00
INCOME
PROPERTY
1407 E. 4TH ST.
House and garage apartment, hot water heat, brick veneer, I'a story, furnished. Real good income, cash or assume loan with cash difference.
.Stokes, N. C.
Rall\ nice new store about five \ciirs old with plenty of private pai king. Tlie store is 16' x 60' and the lot is 2(NI' x 120'.
$27,.'>00
REAL ESTATE
GET MORE WITH
(I) I7I9 rOREST HILL DR.
1 bt'droom. living room, kit-chcn-den, 2 baths, wooded lot. 112' X 170', double carport, air condition.
SJ.'v.OtNI
KiO.i Oaklawn Ave.
5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen with eating area. This is a I>2 story brick veneered home in Englewood.
Price $28,000
Cl)
Wione: 758-4585
L
Houses For Sale
1119 S. Washington St. $0,600
I'licle Sam pays up to the monthly payment.
CALL BOWEN REALTY 7.52-7194 212 W. 5th St.
BY BUILDER, NEW 4 BED-room home, 3006 Pinecrest Dr., many extras, $37,500. Day 756-, 0741, night 756-2458.
I15S. Woodlawn Ave. Reduced to 510,000
j J. L. Harris & Sons
3 bedroom, living room.
I bath, dining room, kitchen 6 carpet.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN
REALTORS, 212 W. FIFTH ST, 752-7194
327 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE $15,200
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new, many extras, price includes all costs, FHA 235 Financing means low monthly payments.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN
REALTORS 212 W. 5th St. 752-7194
Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.
758-4711
Houses For Sale
5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE with garage. Call 756-0461.
Beautiful Country Estate
3 b4drooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, garage, loan assumption, near Brook Valley Cmintrv Club.
IS02 Siilgrave Rd.
T-
3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, central air condition, carport, fenced-in backyard. U>cated in Stratford.
I'l ice $'2,RR0
(I) i),55 E. 10th ST.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened in side porch. I'/* baths, hot water heat. Trees close to college.
Price $24,(MK)
(,'S) 105 N. Elm St.
1*2 story brick veneer, 3 iM'droom, living room, dining room, kitchen, study downstairs; partly furnished upstairs. baths, and 2 rooms. Price $22.000
(6) U. S. 264A
House located 2 miles west of Greenville, I'2 story brick veneered, closed in back porch and an open side porch, 3 bt'di'ooms, living room, dining riNini large kitchen and den area.
Houses For Sale
1614 S. GREENE ST.,. 5 rcMtns, $4100. 205 Greenfield Blvd., 3 bedroom, $8,000. 903 W. 5th St.. 3 apartments, $10,995. List your Real Elstate with us for Quick Sale. D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albermarle Ave., 752-4476 or 752-7756.
AYDEN
702 Snow Hill St.
3 bedroom, large living room, foyer. 2 baths, kitchen and den, central heat and air, carpet and drapes. carport. outside storage, good location with trees and shrubs.
$24,700
.505 Colonial St.
New 3 bedroom, living room, 1*2 hath, kitchen and den, garage, central heat and air conditioning.
$18,500
CALL
Chester Stox
74*-*11 or 744-3301
210 Fairlane Rd.
3 BR, carpeted living and dining rooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, family room with adjoining enclosed porch, 2-car garage, and heated workshop.
LOAN ASSUMPTIONS
2814 Jackson Dr., 3 BR and 1 bath.
309 Lindeil Dr., 3 BR and 1 bath.
RENTAUS
Houses For Rent
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125 2 bedr(H>m.
unfurnished. $100. Wail to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished 2401 E 3rd St.. call M E Sutton or C L
Thigpen. Jr.. 7.52-6121.
LANDMARK APARTMENTS.
1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.
DUPLEX APARTMENT; 2 bedroom unfurnished. $75 per month, 1 block from college Married couple or small family. 752-4339
I^R ATF( )Rd a R M^ AP a RT-ments 19(K) Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living Modern 1. 2. and 3 bedroom garden apartments and Townhouse F'urnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Drive, 758-2259.
FOR SALE OR RENT IN Winterville. brick. 3 bedroom. 1*2 baths, carport, utility, central heat and air. 1 year old Call H W. Gooding, hou.se 746-3.541 or office. 746-6^.
Office Space For Rent
NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished, 14th St., next to Social Security Building. M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
Offices For Rent
Office space, heated and air ctNulitiiHied. In Georgelowne .Stu>|ipc complex. $40 and up. 758-2525 or
752-4211
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 nighi
Rooms For Rent
Cottages For Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
SCHOOLS
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
to tram for future Ovil Service Examinations for this area and surrounding counties High pay a d ' a nee m e nt . paid * acations. holidays with pay. good retirement. Grammar Mhool education satisfactory tor many jobs Slay on present |oh while training, until ap-}X)inU*d For information on |ol)s and salaries, mail name and address, age. telephone, lime home and directions to home to Continental Services. P (). Box 1967. Greenville. N C
WANTED
W anted To Buy
405 Church St.
3 BR, kitchen with built-ins.
bath, and basement area.
FISHING ISGOOD
at Cotton Patch Landing (Blounts Creek). 3 BR cottage, bath, and completely furnished.
SOLD
1403 Polk Ave.
2808 Edwards St.
Estate Realty Co.
FURNISHED APARTMENT with private entrance, near college. Also 2 rooms with private entrance for college boys or men. Call 752-4358.
APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely lurnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
WANTED: 1 COLLEGE BOY. air conditioned room, 1 block from college. 403 Jarvis St.. call 752-3546 after 5:30 p.m.
_SCHOOLS_
* TEACHERS
.Nutioiially known F^ducational Corporation is now accepting applications for summer assignments in a specialized field for U>achers. Opportunity fH' immediate training with part-time employment until school closing if desired. For Uwal interview wrlte'fully to:
Iersoiinel Director, 1131 S. Evans St.. (ireenville. North Carotina 278:14.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
7S2-S0S8
7M-01S2
(7)
Price $I7,5(M)
2669 CALVIN WAY
204 N. LIBRARY ST., AIR conditioned, 3 bedroom, brick, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, drapes and carpeting. $17,500. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
Resident
Mgr.
752-4225
* Featuring
Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
3 bedroom. living room, kitchen. carport, lot 80 x 158*.
(8)
Price $17,000 2710 E. 4th ST.
Thomas Realty
7.56-5166
Co.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! ^
AUTOMOTIVE
WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick is to let Ricks Service Center do your work. 752-4342.
BUSINESS MAC^NE^
. Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103Trade St. 7.56-3175
CABINETS
Tetterton
HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night
PLUMBING
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.
Lynndale
4 bedroom, 3Va baths, carpet, ^ drapes, built-in appliances, central air conditioning, triple garage, spilit-level. Shown by appointment only. Very reasonably priced. Situated on wooded lot, it is one of Greenville's best buys, exclusive listing, not shown by other brokers.
East 4th St.
2 story, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, home on wooded, corner, beautifully landscaped lot, screened-in porch, carpet, drapes, priced to sell. Exclusive listing, not shown by others, shown by appointment only.
Ed Tipton Agency
Conier lot. 3 bedrooms, living kitchen with an eating urea, I bath.
Price $I4.JMM)
(9) i:i(M) FAIRFAX AVE.
Duplex on a 1(1 x 110 foot lot. rents for $7..50 per week.
Price $4,.5(M)
(1(1) LOT ON US264
neur Port Terminal Road 90 f<Kt frontage running back an average depth of '274 feet.
Irice $8,(MM)
RENTALS
'iTLLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862^_ -
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. CTieck with us First! 752-57(K).
Apartments For Rent
ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM ST., Taking applications for furnished apartments for June and Sept.. no pets. 752-3376.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, CEN-tral heat, range, refrigerator, call 752-5288.___
Houses For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED nr tmfiimished. fullv caroeted. air conditioned, laundry. 5 Mocks from campus, $105 fur-, nished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TURNAGE
HEAI, ESTATE AND
INSl'ltANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal
Office 7.52-2715 Home 7.56-1179
Houses F'or Sale
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms eadi carport. $23,500. Bill Williams.^ Real Estate 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANNOUNCING!
('ihincl
Makers
SEWING MACHINES
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years (rf Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaran leed. 7.58-2.5:15.
UPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up
ureenville Custom Trim & . , Upholstry
i 20 ycarsoxporioncointhitaroa. 307 Spruce St. 753-4074
HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING A WALLPAPEkINo By Experts
L. F. HOUSE CO.
I ^ -756-4758
AYDEN UPHOLSTERY $HOP furniture upholstered all work guaranteed 746-3700
MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the "Money to Loan column of todays Classified Ads.
Jo carr
Lenwood HMth
Joe Carr and Lenwood Heath are now associated with F * D Motors. For your sales and sarvlce needs; contact aittiar Lan-wood Heath or Joe Carr at
758-4408
F&D Motors
Bethel, N. C.
THINKING OF A CHANGE?
TRY THESE FOR SIGHS
2606 Cherokee Dr.
Assume existing 4 per cent loan on this 3 bedroom, iVa bath house with carport. Payments only S94.04 plus tax and Insurance.
- 500 Pine St.
A fully air conditioned, 3 bedroom, V/t bath, house with large family room and carpeted living room.
2710 Webb St.
A well designed home making the best use of space. It features 3 bedrooms, IV baths, carport, spacious kitchen with built-in range.
203 N. Warren St.
An exceptional value in a 3 bedroom home only four years old. Fully air conditioned with carpet and draperies. Fenced-in rear yard is ideal for a young family.
Greenville Realty
Oavfd Evans, Jr. Builder-Realtor
752-2106'
Winnie Evans Sales Associate 752-4224 night and weekend
WANT TO BUY IM.NE AND cyprres standing timber and logs Paying highest marked prices. Beasley I.umber Products. P 0 Box .106. Ihone No 826-4121 or82( 4122. Scotland Neck. ______
WANT 15.000 TO 18.000 LBS tobacco R G. l>ewis. 753-.3063 Farmville
WANTED: TOY TRAIN FOR grandson's birthday. 756-2932
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT 2.000 LBS tobacco at 10c per lb 752-6496
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116_
NICE 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM houses. Close downtown, for settled colored. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m._
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 3'/3 miles NE of Greenville, ideal for family of 4. call 758-1889.
4 ROOM HOUSE LOCATED AT Cannons Crossroads. 746-3723.
Special Azalea Sale
Nice 3 year old plants 50 cents 5 year old plants 75 cents
We also have a nice line of fruit and shade trees. ^ ^ white dogwoods*
Japanese Hollies Rose bushes & grape vines
Roberson's Nursery
3' J miles from Pitt Plaza on New Bern Mwy.
ifiUiiiBiHBunflfl iiunrBfsi *
"Putting you first . . . Keeps us first!
mil
SE
'*9 Mustang, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory dir condition, V-l engine, green with black vinyl top, I local owner, 13,000 actual miles, vinyl top, I local owner $2895
'69 Pontiac GTO 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 3S0 engine, stereo tape, blue With blue vinyl top, factory warranty left.
'* Ford pickup Custom style side, radio, heater, straight drive, * cylinder, 32,000 actual miles, I local owner, black.
$1395
'* Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr., hardtop automatic transmission, power steering, green with green interior
$1495
$2895
49 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, red with black vinyl top, factory warranty left.
$2995
'49 Corvette Stingray, 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, 4 speed, air condition, electric windows, 427 engine, 42,00b mile factory warranty left.
$4995
4* Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Custom Coupe, radio, heater, VI engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, AM-FM with stereo tape, electric windows, black with black interior, sharpi
'44 Chevrolet Malibu, 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-l engine, I owner, 33,000 acutal miles, like new.
$1695
/
'44 Ford Calaxie SOO. 2 dr., hardtop radio, heater, automatic tran smission, air condition, 390 engine yi-llow with black vinyl top.
$1495
'** Chevrolet Impala convertible, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, 327 engine, white with black top. SHARP!
$2495
45 Jeep pick-up, wheel drive, red.
radio, heater.
44 Opel Kadett, radio, heater, blue with blue interior, 1 local owner, 15,000 actual miles.
$1595
leater, 4
$89s|
$1395
47 Chevrolet Impala stationwagon. radio, heater, power steering, tactory air condition. 327 engine, champaign gold with black interior, * local owner.
$1995
'47 Chevrolet '/i ton pickup, radio, heater, straight drive, V-4. custom, green with white top. 1 local owner.
'45 Cadillac sedan de Ville, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power Brakes, factory air condition, electric windows and seats, green with white top, locally owned.
$2095
'*5 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic tran smission, tactory air condition, electric windows and scats, green with green interior, 1 local owntr.
$1795
$1395
Phelps Chevrolet
"East Carolinas Number One Volume Dealer Memorial Drive 756-2150
. B-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.^unday, March 2*. 1970Old, Famous Bookstores Are Dying Out
By JOAN HANAUER
Unitrd Press International
If the ghost of John Adams wanted to browse in his favorite bookstore, he would head for Brattle's in Boston and find, possibly to his confusion, that it had been forced to move from the area it inhabited for almost 150 years.
H.L. Mencken and Walt Whitman might head for I>earys in Philadelphia, but would have poorer luck It hasOnly Payee Can Cash That Check
Legally granted power of attorney does not necessarily authorize its holder to receive Social Security checks for someone else This announcement was made today by .lack Tatem. Manager of the (ir<enville Social Security Office
Tatem .said that his office has heen receiving frequent in-suiries. from individuals and from various institutions, asking for authorization to receive and cash Social Security checks vMthout tlie endorsement of the f)ay<H* to whom the check is made out, This happens. Tatem said. When the payee of a Social Security check executies power of attorney through legal channels to have someone else manage his business and financial or personal affairs"
Tatem pointed out that there is only one circumstance which allows the use of power of attorney to receive and cash Social Security checks without the payee's endorsement. This one exception." he said, is the case where the payee of the check grants power of attorney to a responsible banking institution or trust company. It can only be granted through proper execution of a prescribed U.S. Treasury Department form, only when there is adequate justification, and only when the Social Siecurity Administration determines that such justification exists."
He emphasized that.except for the one circumstance mentioned above, the only person who can legally receive and intitiate the negotiation of a Social Security check is the person shown as the payee on the face of the check. The execution of power of attorney cannot change the name of the payee.
If the payee of a Social Security check becomes unable to endorse his check. Tatem said, or if he is mentally or physically incompetent to manage his Social Security benefits, only the Social Security Administration can select and appoint someone else to serve as his representative payee, and the name of the payee will be changed accordingly on the face of the check."Preparing New Phone Directory
Carolina Telephone directory reprt>sentatives are now in town working on a new directory for Greenville. Ayden, Farmville. Fountain, and Snow Hill. Scheduled for delivery in August, it will be the largest telephone directory ever published for this area.
L. R. Langley, manager, said that these representatives will remain in this area through May 29 A large majority of business customers will be contacted concerning yellow page representation
The new directory will contain more listings than ever before as a result of the approximately 2800 additional telephones that have been installed since the current directory was compiled last AugustStudentHonoredBy Foundation
Marcia Grant of Raleigh, a senior at East Carolina University, has been honored by the National Foundation of the March of Dimes for her work with the Teen Program in the fight against birth defects in Wake County and throughout the state. She assisted in the successful Telerama held in New Bern in February.
Marcia is the sister of Carol Ann Grant, a birth def^tive patient and the daughter of J. M Grant of 1428 Ridge Rd
gone out of business.
And J.P Morgan would have to go up in an elevator to the 25th floor of a 40-story skyscraper to pursue the rare books he once sought at L.C. Harper inNew York
To the sorrow of many, the nations venerable secondhand antiquarian" bookstores are changing these daysor they are going out of business. Lowdermilks in Washington, DC., founded in 1872, closed late last year. Learys of Philadelphia, founded in 1836, shut its doors in January. 1969. Others have become increasingly specialized, although they still survive in New York, Boston. Los Angeles. San F'rancisco.
Mere Babe
Chicagos Abraham Lincoln Book Shopa mere 38-year-old baby in the secondhand book businesshas withstood change.
but owner-founder Ralph G. Newman says he couldnt manage without his outside income as a consultant and writer.
The reasons for change, or liquidation, are manythe pop ularity of paperbacks, the high cost of inventory, sharply rising urban rents, the difficulty in finding qualified personnel, particularly in stores with a family tradition, and no interested family member.
The shop which claims title as the oldest antiquarian book store in continuous operation in the United States is Bostons Brattle Book Shop. It was founded in 1825 as Burnhams, later became Colesworthys, then Brattle,
John Adams and John Quincy Adams, Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt all browsed in the store when it was located in the citys
Comhill section, the area which until recently housed mor^: than 30 bookstores and publishing houses. But the Brattle was forced to move last July when bulldozers drove in to prepare a new government center.
George Gloss, the current owner of Brattles, is a peppery man who perches on a stool at an ancient cash register in the front of the store and presides over 350,000 books which cascade over five floors and a basement storage area. He says he was forced to leave the Cornhill area because he couldnt afford high rents for a proposed modem store in the area
Murderous Rents
Urban renewal in many cities is knocking down a lot of the older stores, he said. High rents for new locations are also murder. I see where Lowdermilks in Washington
have had to ciwe. Thats a shame but its not getting any easier to run these stores. Gloss fought urban renewal for years before giving in. He said;
I have to fight it. I knew Id lose but someone has to fight these bulldozers. I drew some attention, I think, to the way they just move in. I wanted to stay in Cornhill, but I couldnt afford the rent and they wouldnt give enough space, either. Ive got 350,000 books and they gave me closet space.
Gloss leaves home at 6 a.m. every day but Sunday to tour thirft stores, discount shops and even junkyards.
I see thousands of books this way. he says, and buy at least 2,000 each week.
Gloss sees his store as a general book store for both the
tots and tottering. It has general books, and also an immense collection of Tom Swift books. Civil War copies of Harpers Weekly, and other valuable books, documents and letters.
Boston also boasts another famous bookstoreGoodspeeds which has split into two branches, one for the general buying public with tables of books priced at $1 and another devoted to rare books. The catalogue includes letters signed by Davy Crockett, Charles VIII of France, Pope Gregory I and Ralph Waldo Emerson.
More people are collecting things these days, said Michael J. Walsh, a director and Goodspeeds employe for 60 years, adding that the rare book business was sound, although most of our work is done through catalogues and
other dealers.
Oldest Antiquarian
The oldest of the antiquarian stores in New York Cityas opposed to just plain secondhand bookstoresis Lathrop C. Harper Inc., founded in 1881 by Francis Harper, according to Douglas C. Parsonage, an
executive who started with the firm as an office boy in 1922.
Parsonage said that Lathrop C. Harper, for whom the firm is now named, was Franciss brother who joined the company 10-12 years after its
founding, took over and the retirement of his brother in 1910, and ran the store until his death in 1950.
Originally the store was at street level, open to the browsing public, txit even in its earliest days it carried some books of more than normal value.
The earliest copy of its
catalog the company retains 1884lists among its wares a six volume collection of the letters of Horace Walpole, which sold for the then-high price of $25. The most inexpensive item on the list was Thomas Walkers The Art of Dining for 50 cents.
In their most recent 1970 catalogue, the least expensive item sells for $175, the most expensive is Ptolemys Geography, published in Rome in 1490 and priced at $16,000.
Incidentally, Parsonage said, youd be lucky to get $25 today for those six volumes of Walpoletheres no interest in him. But theres a great deal of interest in the old how-to-do-if books such as The art of dining, which told people how to behave when eating out. It would sell for $50 at the very least, perhaps as much as $200.
Take home the Pepsi Big 3 Pak and get three 32-oz. quarts of Pepsi-Cola. The new Pepsi Big 3 Paks got a iot to give. It gives you the handy One-Way bottle with the easy Twist-Away cap. And it gives you 18 servings of sparkling Pepsi. So put yourself behind the economy-sized Big 3 Pak of Pepsi.
COL*. nm." *No twut-aw*- t c6itTtio tBiiot"* of ppiCo, inc. ^
The Boeing 747 needs about 5,600 feet of runway to take off. I
bottled BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. ik09 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC.. NEW YORK. N. Y.
L.
%
/With The Women
(-l_ The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. March 29,1970
1- MRS. JERRY LYNN FLEMING
2- MISS CHERYL ANNE HELMS
1- MRS. FLEMING... is the former Anna Marie Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris Jr of Pactolus, whose marriage to Mr. Fleming, son of Mrs. Robert F. Gaskins of Greenville and the late Mr. John M. Fleming, took place Saturday.
2- MISS HELMS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Helms of Martinsville, Va., who announce her engagement to Richard Lee Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Wade Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 1.
3* MISS BUSCHMAN ... is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Theodore W Buschman of Alexandria. Va., who announce her engagement to George Howard Reel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H Reel of Greenville The wedding will take place June 6.
4- MISS WATSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Watson of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Harry Thomas Witmer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald S. Witmer of Fall River, Mass The wedding will take place Aug. 15.
5- MRS. FRASER ... is the former Teena Mae Thigpen, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Winfred Paul Thigpen of Bethel, whose marriage to Sgt. Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Fraser of Atlanta. Ga.. took place Saturday.
6- MISS LANGLEY ... is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John David Langley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Roger Burney Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burney V. Hardee of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 6.
7- MRS. BARNHILL ... is the former Delores Marie Stancill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Stancill of Belvoir, whose marraige to Mr. Barnhill, son of Mrs. Alvah Barnhill of Belvoir and the late Mr. Barnhill, took place Saturday.
8- MISS BUCK.. . is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Garland Floyd Buck of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Harold Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Barnes of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 27.
3- MISS JANE CHRISTINE BUSCHMAN
4- MISS MARY SUE WATSON
5- MRS. JAMES RONALD FRASER
6- MISS JUt)YE ELAINE LANGLEY
7- MRS. ALVAH JULIAN BARNHILL
8- MISS KAY BUCK
C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 29,1970
Couple Exchanges Vows Patchworkers Scrap Leftovers For Synthetics
In Saturday Ceremony
The marriage of Miss Anna Marie Harris and Jerry Lynn Fleming was solemnized in a candlelight ceremony Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the Pactolus Missionary Baptist Church
The Rev. William H Edwards of Pactolus officiated at the double ring ceremony
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Clarence Harris Jr of Pactolus The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Robert F. Gaskins of Greenville and the late Mr John M Fleming
The church was centered with a basket of gladioli and pom pons flanked by emerald green palms and seven branched candelabra F'amily pews were marked with satin ribbon. The bride and bridegroom knelt for prayer on a white wrought kneeling bench
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Gail Crisp of near Washington, pianist, and^Miss Rae Harris of Pactolus, soloist, who sang More, Walk Hand in Hand and The Wedding Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin with a Chantilly lace bodice designed with a scalloped neckline and long lace sleeves ending in calla points over the hand. The chapel train, trimmed with lace bor-(k'rs. was attached at the waist with satin bows.
Her two - tiered veil of im-})orted F'rench illusion was attached toa lace crown of sequins and seed pearls and she carried a IxHiquet of white carnations centered with a white orchid.
Miss Deanie Harris of Pactolus. sister of the bride, was maid or honor Bridesmaids
Calendar Events
.Sl.VDAY 6:(Ki a m.l^CYM Easter sunrise service on .Shore Drive
12 Noon Buffet at Greenville and (Jolf Country Club
MONDAY
6::> p m Rotary Club 8:()() p.m.Lodge No 885, Ix>yal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9.:M) a m Members of the ftonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs Frank Arwood with Mrs. Ed Petrie as co-hostess
12 NoonMrs. Curtis Hendrix will entertain the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 pm.Mrs R.L Honeycutt will hostess to the Thailian Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Pickwick Book Club meet with Mrs. Harry Allen 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Hugh Winslow will entertain the Lector Book Club at the Grenville Golf and Country Club
1:00 p.m.The Thetis
Book Club meets with Mrs. W.S. Dawson 1:00 p.m. Mrs. H.L. Ormond will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p. m Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:00 p.m.The Hound
Table meets with Mrs. D.L. Moore
3:30 p.m.The Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. W. P. Moore 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Irby
Jackson will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K.
Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 pmKiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans ('lub of Greenville meets at club bldg.
THURSDAY 10:00 a m -Senior Citizens meet
6:30 pmExchange C'lub meets 6.:i0 p m Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg 7:00 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 8.00 p m VF"W meets at Post Home
8 : (Ml p m Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 pm American
lA*gion Auxiliary meets at lA'gion Home 8:00 pmRegular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 Dinner prior to meeting
FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.-I.^dies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
3.00 p.m. General meeting of Womans Club at club bldg.
7::iO p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p mRegular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 am Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Park ^ SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country Club
COOKING IS FUN!
B> ( ECILY BROWNSTONE ;\l Fwid Editor AFTERNOON TEA
'I'his bar cookie is sweet but not rich
C(x-onut Fig Bars I'ea With Lemon or Milk ( <K tlNUT FK; BARS 1' I cups sifted cake flour P .- teaspixins baking powder ' teaspixin salt 2 large eggs 1 cup sugar
1 tal)les|X)on butter or mar garine. melted 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind I cup finely cut figs 1 cup llaktxl ccKonut 1 tablespoon water On wax paper sift together the Hour, baking powder and salt. In a iiu'dium mixing bowl bt*at eggs until they are thickened and lemon color: gradually beat in sugar mixture should be ver\ thick and ivory color. Stir 111 butter, lemon rind, figs. coconut and water; mix in sifted dr\' ingredients Turn info a greased nine-inch s(|uare cake pan Bake in a pre-heattxl :t25-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes (Hit withcHit any batter adhering to it abinit 35 minutes C(X)| and cut into bars; remove with a small metal spatula. Wrap in transparent plastic wrap Store m tightly covered tin box
Our French dressing comes from Frances Sauce N'inai grette True Sauce Vinaigrette is made with oil. vinegar and seasonings; mustard, dry or pre|xired, may lx includt'd with the seasonings
LeAnne Beauty Shop
109 E. 4TH ST.
Will Be Closed Easter Monday
... And Re-Open For Business Tuesday.
were Mrs. Wilbur Hardee of Pactolus. sister of the bride, and Miss Jayne Coward of Pactolus.
The attendants wore identical gowns of romance blue dacron voile flocked with cable chain stitches of pink and white flowers. The gowns were styled with scoop necklines and long sheer sleeves with scoop necklines and long sheer sleeves with self - covered buttons on the cuffs. The empire waists were accented with deep pink velvet ribbon which extended into a bow in the back of the gowns.
They wore matching headpieces of deep pink tulle attached to crowns of velvet and carried bouquets of pom pons in shades of pink with white roses and matching streamers.
William Jenkins of near Robersonville was best man. Ushers were Wilbur Hardee of Pactolus. brother - in - law of the bride, and Donald Fleming of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.
F'or her daughters wedding, Mrs. Harris chose a light blue raw silk dress with cowl collar and long sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a white cymbidium orchid. The bridegrooms mother wore a beige dress with matching accessories and a white cymbidium orchid corsage.
For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride wore a light pink coatdress with matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The couple will reside near Greenville.
The bride and bridegrown are both graduates of Stokes -Pactolus High School. The bride attended East Carolina University and is employed by the Pitt County Tax Department. The bridegroom is a sophomore at East Carolina University majoring in business administration. He plans to continue his education..
After-Rehearsal Party
The brides parents entertained the Fleming - Harris wedding party and out - of - town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hardee on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hardee were . assisting host and hostess.
The brides table was covered with a lace cutwork cloth over green and centered with an arrangement of white and yellow miniature mums and greenery flanked by burning tapers.
The brides mother served cake and the bridegrooms mother poured punch.
By AP NEWSFEATURE8
The patchwork quilt is as American as apple pie. But its been piecing itself together in a new direction.
In the beginning, the patchwork quilt was an economy product.
Leftover new and used scraps of fabric symbolized American thrift at its utilized in bedcovers and clothesmake it a very stylish acquisition.
Quilt-makers in one region of Alabama have traded patchwork made from faded overalls and pockets of print dresses for new swatches, many of them synthetics. One of the groups most recent accomplishments a quilt 20-feet wide and 44-feet long, made of dacron, pcrfyester, orlon and antron, may be the largest quilt in creation.
Five years ago, an Episcopalian priest, the Rev. Francis A. Walter, in charge of hdping Negro families who picked cotton for a living in the area of Alberta, Ala., noticed colorful handmade patchwork quilts being sunned over washlines.
The quilts bold colors and primitive over-all designs appeared to make them items that could be commercially marketed without much difficulty. If the women could work such quilts with faded scraps, what could they do with new fabrics?
The women were not as easily persuaded. They knew they could market the cotton they and their husbands picked, but now could they market quilts? Rev. Walter organized a co-op, Freedom Quilting Bee. Under his guidance the women solicited scraps of fabrics. Through his church newsletter and other mailings, the women started marketing their endeavors.
A business consultant helped expand the operation to include miniskirts, patchwork evening skirts and pillows.
Today, about 100 active members of the bee quilt, sew and assemble the patchwork. They earn between 35 cents and 75 cents an hourmore than theyve ever earned before.
The women run the business and do their own bookkeeping. Theyre headquartered in^i new architect-designed building
which their husbands helped erect. It has a quilting room with a cutting and sewing area and workrooms on two floors.
The 100-pound quilt project taxed their ingenuity. Maneu
verability was the No. 1 problem.
After cutting the swatches into 15-inch squares, they stitched them together into a quilt frame. Millions of tiny
stitches went into attaching the quilt face to the backing of dacron and cotton which was used instead of the traditional feedbag backing. A huge eagle cut out of a pattern styled by Doro
thy Liebes studio, was app-liqued over the finished quilt.
TJi big quilt was designed to hang outside a Houston, Tex., door during an American Folkways event.
Birth
Washington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Washington, 802 Colonial Ave., a daughter, Steirfianie Denise, on March 24, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Vary that apple pie! Add raisins and coarsely chopped walnuts to the filling.
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2802 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
1Thi Daily Reflector, (ireenville, N. C.Sunday, March 29,1970C-3r.Fraser-Thigpen Vows Spoken
BP:THEL - The marriage of Miss Teena Mae Thigpen and Sgt James Ronald Fraser was solemnized Saturday at 4:30 p m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church.
The Rev Dr Robert F. McKee, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Paul Thigpen of Bethel*. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Fraser of Atlanta, (la.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Russell Hunniecutt. organist, and Miss Ada Thigpen, cousin of the bride, soloist Miss Thigpen sang, Through The Years and The Wedding Prayer.
Mrs John Linwood Brown was wedding directress.
The bridal couple's place at the altar chancel was marked by single candelabra, wedding bells and prayer pillow. The altar background was banked with two standard baskets holding Faster lilies, white gladioli, carnations and snapdragons. Arched candelabra with white glow ing tapers were used at the
entrances to the altar.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown in candlelight satin and venise lace fashioned with an empire waist, high colonial neckline and bishop sleeves. Heavy lace with satin ribbon trim was featured on the collar and cuffs. Appliques of the lace and ribbon were used in the A-line skirt as well as on the detachable chapel length train.
Her veil of imported silk illusion fell from a camelot cap covered in venise lace. She carried a colonial bouquet centered with an Easter lily surrounded by pink roses and stephanotis. Pink roses were tied to the ends of the flowing white ribbons.
Mrs Stanley Purvis, sister of the bride, of Pearl City, Hawaii, was matron of honor. Bridesmaides were Miss Patricia Violet Fraser, sister of the bridegroom, of Atlanta, Ga.. Mrs Louis H. Coker of Charleston. S.C., Mrs. Kirt Chismark of Fayetteville. Miss Kathryn House, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.
The attendants wore formal gowns of pink chiffon fashioned
with high colonial necklines, empire waists and bishop sleeves trimmed with venise lace. Lace was also featured on the collar and at the waistline. The headpieces were miniature picture hats with velvet streamers which matched the gowns.
The matron of honor carried a colonial bouquet centered with an Easter lily, surrounded by ,pink roses and tied with white ribbons. The bridesmaids carried similar bouquets with lilies and white miniature carnations.
James Harvey Fraser served as his sons best man. Ushers were Anthony Conway Fraser. Henry Darnell Fraser, brothers of the bridegroom of Atlanta. Ga.. Louis H. Coker of Charleston, S.C., Don Heres, cousin of the bride of Raleigh Gregory House, cousin of ti. bride, was junior usher.
The mother of the bride chose a street length pink ensemble of silk and lace with matching accessories. A corsage of white roses completed her outfit.
The bridegrooms, mother wore a pale pink linen dress and coat ensemble with matching
Tidy House Depends On Having A Set Routine
Bv VIVIAN BROWN \P Newsfeatures Writer Is there a formula for easier house cleaning and entertaining, asks a young woman whos been married one year.
She claims she cant ever get ahead of the housework Her husband complains the house is a mess She cant bear to have company, she says, be-cau.se it exhausts me so.
W'h(*n I'm ready to serve guests. I notice the silver needs to be leaned or 1 discover the napkins arent ironed. Or 1 dont have all the ingredients 1 need for tlie meal
Routine is an unimaginative word, but it is the only solution to the housekeeping problem.
Two first-thing projects that keep a house looking neat are: (1) putting away everything that is not in its proper place before you do anything else (2) vacuuming or washing floors. Then you can dust when you get a chance.
If this routine is followed daily, the house will look neat until you get around to polishing brass door knobs, washing windows, and some people wash windows seasonally; those who live in sooty areas must Wash windows more often. Bathroom tiles and fixtures should be washed once a week. Floors may need to be mopped twice a week
Keep track of foods needed by
From Gourmet Corner: Forefathers Really F easted
By TOM HOGE .Associated Press Writer Today, when most of us are mournfully minding our waistlines and keeping a wary eye on the cholesterol count in our diet, it is inspiring to recall the days of dietary innocence when our forefathers brightened their lives with gargantuan feasts on vSaints Days, Sundays and most any other day.
Life was far less hurried in that early era. A guest at a Virginia plantation had both the time and the constitution to consume a breakfast of grilled fowl. prawTis, eggs and ham, fM)tted salmon, preserved meats from France, hominy, mush, vegetables, claret and coffee.
Nor was this lavish style limited to the Old South. In 1855, Scottish scientist William Ferguson was left bug-eyed by a dinner placed before him at .New York's old St. Nicholas Hotel The meal included: Two soups, two kinds of fish, 10 boiled dishes, nine roasts, six relishes. 17 entrees, three cold dislu's, five varietie^ of game, i:i varieties of vegetables, seven kinds of pastry and seven fruits w ith ice cream and coffee.
The .Scotsmans meal was surprisingly abstemious, at least by his account. Another visitor to our shores at about the same time, told of being plied at dinner with such drinks as gin-sling. brandy smash, whisky-skin. streak of lightning and rum salad.
The dinner menus aboard the trains that toured America in the 19th century give a vivid
picture of how our ancestors fared. Lucius Beebe, the late bon vivant. told of the cuisine aboard the Santa Fe line which included delicacies like broiled sage hen, Mexican quail and prairie chicken.
That was the era that produced Diamond Jim Brady, the fabulous Victorian figure who has been described as the greatest gourmet of all time. In an age when drinking had reached its peak in America, Brady was a teetotaller. But there was nothing abstemious about his eating.
Society chronicler Cleveland Amory recalled that for openers, Brady had a breakfast that included one gallon of orange juice, hominy, eggs, corn bread, muffins, pancakes, chops, fried potatoes and finally a beefsteak.
Brady ate several such meals during the day, then topped it off with a dinner of heroic dimensions. At one repast he ate his way through three dozen king-sized oysters, half a dozen crabs, a double order of green turtle soup, two canvasback ducks, a steak, vegetables and finally a parade of cakes and pastries.
Few' of us aspire to eat on such a scale, but some of the dishes our forebears enjoyed are enough to make one drool.
Jay Gould, the famed financier, and eight associates traveled all the way from New York to the Rockies to enjoy a dinner at the Hotel de Pais in Georgetown. Colo., in 1879. The menu included:
making a list of every stapfe-flour. salt, sugar, pepper. Add to the list those foods you like to keep on handpancake flour, syrup, cereal. Use this list as your master list
You write the weeks menu. Por example, it you plan on curried shrimp, you will need curry powder. If you are planning a special recipe such as lasagna, check the ingredients. Do you need ricotta or cottage chee.se? Tomato sauce? Chopped meat?
You add those items to the staples needed and thats the list you take to market.
When you give a dinner party, write out everything in advance. You must write tablecloth, candlesticks. placemats, and be sure you have them on hand. Silver should be polished. A centerpiece might be prepared. If you have nothing else, float a few leaves or flowers in a bowl of water.
If you get flustered at the last moment, prepare all the party food in advance. Many casseroles may be made in advance and heated just before serving. Desserts may be stored in the freezer until a few hours before serving time. Salad dressing may be bottled and kept in the refrigerator; garlic bread may be prepared and wrapped in foil. Pop the bread in the oven in the last minutes. Salad greens may be washed and put in a plastic bag until you are ready to put them into a bowl.
You really can prepare a whole meal in advance, if you plan your menu with that idea in mind. You can even serv'e company dinners in emergencies if you keep a few frozen casseroles on hand. Keep ice cream and sherbet for dessert. You can top them with fresh or canned fruit. A pretty combination is raspberry sherbet and fresh, frozen or canned blueberries.
Running a house requires a certain amount of routine. You need not submit to it. but it will make life easier
accessories. Her corsage was of white roses.
The bride i& a graduate of Methodist College She is employed by the Cumberland County Board of Education The bridegroom attended Dekalb Junior College. He is presently-serving in the United States Air Force at Pope Air Force Base For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride wore a A-ess and coat ensemble of oyster white with black and white accessories and a corsage of pink roses The couple will be at home in F'ayetteville
^ Reception A reception was given by the brides parents, immediately following the ceremony in the church parlor Mr and Mrs John L. Brown introduced guests to the receiving line, composed of the parents, bridal couple and bridal attendants.
Others assisting were Miss Ada Thigpen and Douglas Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William Earl House. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peele, Mrs J L Gurganus Sr.. Mrs. Eugene Long Jr.. Mrs. Michael House, Mrs. Clayton House. Mrs. Leedy Goodall, Mr and Mrs Ramon Latham, Mrs. Grover Whitehurst, Mrs. Carey Hammond, Mrs. Jessie Carson and Mrs Kenneth Manning On Saturday at 12:00 noon at Lloyds Rest, in Tarboro, a wedding breakfast was given in honor of the Fraser-Thigpen wedding party. Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. William A. House. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
House. Dr. and Mrs. Michael
House. Mr. and Mrs. William
Earl House. Mrs. Leedy Goodall
and Mrs B.F. Goodall A rehearsal party was given in the fellowship hall of the Bethel United Methodist Church on Friday evening.
Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown. Mrs. Grover Whitehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peele. Mr and Mrs Malcomb Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Manning, and Mrs. Eugene Long. Jr.
The Fraser-Thigpen wedding party was honored at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Gurganus Sr. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Gurganus, Mr. and Mrs. Glen White. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Carson Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Linwood Gurganus Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. David House Jr
Ham leftover Add it to a macaroni salad made with cooked elbow macaroni, diced celery, minced onion and mayonnaise. CiiIh' the ham instead of dicing it so pieces will be recognizable
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C-4The Dally ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. March 29.1970
Bndes-Elect Plan MaVy June Weddings
COOKING IS FUN!
CECILY BROWN8TONE AP Food EdiUir SUNDAY SUPPER Use up your leftover roast lamb in this recipe.
Lamb and Eggplant Casserole Buttered Carrots Bread Tray Jellied FYuit Beverage LAMB AND EGGPLANT CASSEROLE
1 medium eggplant, pared and cubed
3 medium onions, chopped ' -j cup water Salt and pepper 1 cup grated (medium-fine) sharp Cheddar cheese, lightly packed
1 cup crushed saltine crackers 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup diced c(X)ked lamb 3 tablespoons butter, melted Into a large saucepan turn the eggplant, onion, water, 1 teaspoon salt and a dash of pepper. Cover and cook over medium heat until eggplant is tender. Drain well and stir in cheese, * cup of the crushed crackers.
eggs and lamb; add salt and pepper to taste.
Turn into buttered l'*-quart casserole. Mix remaining 4 cup cracker crumbs with the butter; sprinkle over top. Bake In a preheated 350-degree oven until lightly browned on top40 to 45 minutes. Makes four servings.
Dessert surprise: serve chocolate ice cream with butterscotch sauce instead of the usual chocolate sauce.
Team vegetables from the pantryshelf. Add drained canned whole-kemel corn to canned stewed tomatoes and heat.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakeiy
815 Dickinson Avenue
MISS JOYCE ANN BUNCH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bunch Jr. of Richmond, Va., who announce her engagement to Steven Marion Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Walters of Raleigh. The wedding will take place June 7.
MISS DORA GLYNN NOBLES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nobles of Rt. 1, Win-terville, who announce her engagement to Chester Darius Gower, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gower of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 17.
MISS JOAN PARKER VICKERS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Vickers, who announce her engagement to William Elias Nobles, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nobles of Rt. 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place June 14.
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EASTER MONDAY
In order toglveour employees time to spend with their families.
s.
esPs
JEWELERS
Miss Delores Stancill Weds
Miss Delores Marie Stancill. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Stancill of Belvoir, became the bride of Alvah Julian Barnhill, son of Mrs. Alvah Barnhill of Belvoir and the late Mr. Barnhill.
The double ring ceremony took place in the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Frank Guinta, pastor of the couple, officiated at the rites on Saturday at three oclock.
White flowers, gladioli, chrysanthemums, snapdragons with red trim in a brass floor basket with Terns formed the setting for the ceremony which was candlelighted by tapers in branched candelabras. The windows were garnished with a single candle and magnolia branches. The vows were spoken while kneeling at the prie-dieu of white satin.
Wedding music was rendered by Mrs Elmer Windham, pianist, and Mrs. Frank Guinta, soloist. Mrs. Guinta sang The Sweetest Story Ever Told, Whither Thou Goest, and The Wedding Prayer.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of candlelight satin. The bodice was fashioned with a scallop neckline embedded with sequins and teardrop pearls, sleeves of English net. appliqued with Chantilly lace The full chantilly lace skirt featured an overlay of bridal satin repeating the neckline scallops accented with satin bows.
Her shoulder length veil was of candlelight three tiered illusion which was attached to a rosette of satin peau de soie and Chantilly lace edged in seed pearls accented by sequins. The bride carried a prayerbook centered with an orchid outlined in alencon with sprays of miniature carnations showered with white satin streamers tipped in red
Mrs. W C. Moore and Mrs. Cobby Deans attended their
niece as matrons of honor. They wore formal gowns of red and white flocked dot voile featuring full bishop sleeves fastened at the cuff with self - covered buttons'. The gowns were slightly gathered at the empire waist and featured a round neckline trimmed with buttons. They wore matching picture hats accented with a red velvet bow extending to the waist. They carried nosegays of red and white carnations encircled with net trimmed with matching ribbon.
The bridesmaids ^ere Miss Teresa Harrell. Miss Tyresia Pollard, Miss Jo Ann Pollard, all of Greenville, Mrs. Gail Everette, Morehead, Miss Phyllis Bullock, and Miss Debra Stancill, cousins of the bride, both of Greenville. The bridesmaids wore gowns and headpieces identical in style and color to the honor attendance. They carried a single long -stemmed white mum with red streamers.
Miss Glenda Stancill was her sisters junior bridesmaid. She wore a formal length gown and carried a bouquet identical to that of the matrons of honor.
Miss Sera Deans, cousin of the bride, carried a white basket accented with red streamers filled with rose pedals. Her gown was designed like the other attendants.
The ring bearer, Carl Harrell, cousin of the bride, carried the rings on a white satin pillow.
Royce Everette served as the bridegrooms best man. Ushers were Edward Stancill, brother of the bride. W. C. Moore. Cobby Deans, uncles of the bride, James Ray Stancill. cousin of the bride. Rodford Carson, and Joey Gallinoto, cousins of the bridegroom. R. E. Everette, of Morehead, was junior usher.
Mrs Robert P'ordrey, aunt of the bridegroom, directed the wedding Miss Sherry Pollard presided over the register.
P'or her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Stancill chose a coat and dress ensemble of off-white knit with matching accessories. Mrs. Barnhill, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue knit coat and dress ensemble with matching accessories. Their shoulder corsages were white orchids.'
For travel, the bride wore an apricot moss crepe dress and an off-white knit coat, with an orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Barnhill is a graduate of Belvoir High School and is presently a sophomore at East Carolina University.
Mr.* Barnhill is a graduate of Belvoir High School. He graduated from Pitt Technical Institute and is presently employed at Empire Brush Co., Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnhill will be at home at Rt. 6, Greenville.
Rehearsal Party
Mrs. Laura Stancill, Mrs. Shelly Harris and Mrs. Barbara Pollard were hostesses for the Barnhill - Stancill rehearsal party at the home of Mrs. Stancill on Friday night.
The brides color scheme of red and white was carried out throughout the house. The tx-ides table was covered with a white cutwork linen cloth. A silver foated compate holding an arrangement of red and white carnations formed the centerpiece.
A silver punch bowl was used at one end of the table while the three - tiered wedding cake was at the other end. The first slice of cake was cut by the bride and bridegroom.
The bride was attired in an aquamarine double knit street length dress. She wore a corsage of white carnations.
The bridegroom honored his attendants with a'gift.
Guests included members of the wedding party and special
friends.
Bridal Luncheon Miss Stancill was entertained at a bridal luncheon Thursday at the Town and Country Rest., Williamston. She honored each of her attendants with a gift.
Special guests included Mrs. Roy Stancill, Mrs. Floyd T. Harrell and Mrs. L. I. Stancill, mother and grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Alvah Barnhill, mother of the bridegroom.-The honoree received a gift and a corsage fashioned from a lace - edged hankerchief and a blue garter from the hostesses Mrs. W. C. Moore and Mrs. Cobby Deans.
Field Study Ended In Court
LONDON (WNS)-Yong Uei Tan, a 17-year-old girl from Singapore, came to England to study law but was arrested for stealing a skirt and slacks from a local store. In court she explained that she had only wanted to find out how the law really works in order to further my studies.* Judge John Harm-sworth let her go with only a $12 fine because a criminal con-iviction is not likely to further your legal career. Then he added, Remember, no more practical lessons like this in your future studies.
GREENVILLE
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Block that kick
NEW YORK (UPDRad-cliffe College girls this academic year have a chance to take Tae Kwon Do. Its a course in self-defense, Korean style.
Some people think its even better than karate or judo, comments the PTA magazine, in a report on the course. Students learn punching, ch<^ ping, twisting, choking, eluding and blocking.
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You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments ot your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon
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L
Tho Dailv Reflector, (ireenville.'N. C.Sunday, March 29,1970C-5
Her Husband Is Cary Grants Ex-Wife Trusted Her Feelings
Too Big-Hearted
tm
r
By Abigail Van Buren
(t 17* v CMm TrtkMM-N. Y. Nt Sm4.. iMC.l
. DEAR ABBY: I am 25 and Doug fmade up name] is 29. Weve been married for three years and are as yet childless by choice.
We love each other, but there is one large area of disagreement which has caused many heated discussions and nearly a separation.
Doug thinks nothing of inviting his friends to spend anywhere from a week-end to a month with us. [And what friends! |
Abby, I am not a lady of leisure. I have a taxing daytime job and we live in a small anartment and all the extra work of overnight miests falls on my shoulders. Even their laundry, and 1 am sick of it The.se friends are lazy, careless, and ungrateful.
In all the time weve been married I dont think weve spent a dozen week-ends atone. Once, Doug picked up a dirty hitchhiker and invited him to stay with us! He stayed nine days, and I was frightened to death of him. He had a wild look in his eye and I think he was on something.
In case you think Doug is stupid, he has a B. S. degree and a masters in social psychologv. So whats the answer?
DOUGS WIFE
DE.^R WIFF^: ('ommon sense does not come in
degrees. Tho on the face of it Doug appears to be big-hearted, he is foolish and inconsiderate to put friends land even strangers| before you. You two need to come to a better understanding before babv makes three.
DEAR ABBY. A week before my husbands birthday, his mother, who lives out of town, called me long distance and asked me what he would like for a gift. I gave her a few inexpensive suggestions, then she asked if he could use any t-shirts and unriershorts I told her no. he had plenty, as thats what she gave him for Christmas. Then she said, [and these are her exact words] Well, thats what I bought him, so thats what hes going to get whether he likes it or not!
Abby, I know its not the giftbut the thought that counts, hut why did she bother to call and ask me if she already had the gift bought?
Would I be out of line to tell her next time to just send a couple of dollars in an envelope and let him pick out what he wants? BURNED UP
DEAR Bl RNED: Not in my book!
DEAR ABBY: I am a happily married woman with a fine husband and two small children. I have lived in this area all of my life. My parents live near me. My husband has been offered a very big promotion which would necessitate our moving to another state. My problem is my parents. I am their only child and they have told me many times that all they have to live for is me and their grandchildren. Abby, how can I move and take away my parents only pleasure in life and only God knows how many years they have left.
My parents cant move with us as my father still has to work for a living, and my mother has her mother in a nursing home here and she cant leave her. Please tell me what to do. My husband says it is up to me, but I know deep down he wants to take that promotion. TORN
DEAR TORN: Your first responsibility is to your
husband. You must move with him and return with your children to see your parents as often as you are able. It wont be easy to make the move, but deep down you know it is the thing to do.
confidential TO WILL MARRY FOR MONEY IN FORT LAUDERDALE: Good iuck and happy fishing. Sister. You have a geldt complex.
Whats your problem? Youli feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box <9700, Loa Angeles. Cal. 9<0<9. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send 91 to Abby. Box <9709, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. for Abbys booklet. How to Wrtte Letters for All Occasions.
COOKING IS FUN!
By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Just a few months ago, the mention of the name Dyan Cannon always evoked the same reaction: Oh, yeah, Cary
Grants former wife.
Things are a good deal different now for the attractive actress. And shes the first one to tell you how different they are, baby, as she exudes over her New York Film Critics award and her Academy Award nomination.
1 recently assumed fulltotalresponsibility for myself, she says. Im doing what 1 want to be doing all the time. Its a recent change in my life
. , Now, baby. Im here all the time.
You gotta leave yourself alone; get out of your own way; really feel something.
Feel is the operative word in her new lifes vocabulary.
Ive learned to trust my feelings If 1 feel it, then its right for me.
She trusted her feelings for the film Bob & Carol & Ted * Alice (shes Alice) and^her success in it has had most to do with her new lifes philosophy.
She was doing a stock show of The 90-Day Mistress, which she had done previously on Broadway, when her agent told her of two movie offers. One in
volved a contract deal The other, from Columbia and producer Mike Frankovich, was a screen test for Bob & Carol a bed scene with Elliott Gould 1 believed in Bob & Carol Its important because theres a lot of truth in it. The part was appealing.
She trusted her feelings The result was an Immorali-ty-Now Wife-Swapping comedy, a big box-office success- and a supporting actress award from the New York Film Critics and the Oscar nomination for Mis.s Cannon.
Part of the film takes placx? at Esalen in California, a group encounter therapy institute; an
other scene involvi-s a discussion betw*en .Miss Cannon and a psychiatrist Hial and rind life mix a little here Miss C'annon did indeed go out to Esalen, after tlie film, and had seen a jisychologist aft er her 1968 divorce from Grant in a two-day trial in which she t('stified he had screaming and yelling fits b<cause of ESI) trips and that he boat her in front of the s<*rvants At Esalen. she says, .she learned to say what you want. to trust her own feelings, to trust herself She made one visit there, then went hack for two weekends once for a parent-child encoun
ter with 4 year old daughter Jennifer then for a long workshop Among other seasitivity sessions at the institute, she joined in a communal nude hath It took some doing at first, hut she learned to accept nudity more freely, she says Hut she wont appear nude in a film .She says they wanted her to undress for the bed .sr em-in "Hob & (arol. in which she
and Gould and costars Natalie Wood and Robert Culp plan en masse mattress mating
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By CE( II.Y RRDWNSTONE .\P Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER
Grilled Chicken Sandwiches Tossed Green .Salad Butterscotch Pie Beverage
(;rii.i.ei) chicken
.SANDWICHES
tablespoons butter c. tablespoons flour teaspoon salt White ptpper to Uiste I can <i:1m ounces) chicken broth
ij cup sliced mushrooms.
drained if canned I can (13 ounces) boned chicken. drained and chopped 8 slices wholewheat bread.
crusts removed 8 slices tomato 8 slices Cheddar cheese 8 slices bacon, partly c(X)ked In a saucepan over low heat melt tht butter. Remove from
EAT OUT TONIGHT
Easter Sunday
AT THE
CANDLEWICK
INN
SEAFOOD BUFFET
^2.75
S:30 TIL 9:00
heat. Stir in flour until smooth; add salt and pepper. Gradually stir in the broth, keeping smooth. Add mushrooms. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened Stir in chicken. Toast bread; arrange slices in broiler pan; spoon chicken mixture over toast. Top each slice with tomato. cheese and two half slices of bacon. Broil until hot and bacon is crisp .Serve at once.
New York Citys Hunter College held its first classes in 1870. It was then called the Female Normal School.
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Crew neck Stripes in red, navy, green, blue.
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Regular 4.00. Solid colors. Perma Press. Sizes 8-18.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
The Dav Renector. Greenville, N. C.~Sunday. March 29.1970
On The
Local Scene
In Hawaii, Long Hem Is Old As Muu Muu
Reception Honors Couple
Rsate Trotman
Cheryl Helms and Dickie Wade will exchange wedding vows on June 1 in Bruton Parish, Williamsburg, Va. Officiating at the ceremony will l>e Dickies brother, the Rev. William S. Wade, who IS assistant rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church, Fayetteville.
Dickie gave Cheryl a box of candy for Christmas with an engagement ring concealed inside.
A senior at the College of William and Mary, the bride-elect is a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority.
Her fiance, also a senior at William and Mary, is president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social frater-nitv.
A June 27 wedding in the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church is being planned by Kay Buck and Harold Barnes. The couple met in August, 1%8, when introduced by a mutual friend.
Thev started going steady Sept. 10 and were engaged Mary 30. 1969, after her graduation.
Kay is a graduate of Rose High School and is attending East Carolina School of Nursing.
Harold is a graduate of Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed in Kinston at Hardy Harvey Construction Co. as an ar-ehitectual draftsman.
Also planning a June wedding are Jane Busch-man and George Reel. They will be married on June (i in Alexandria. Va.
The bride-elect will graduate in May from East Carolina University, where she is majoring in primary education.
Her fiance is presently enrolled at East (arolina University. He recently completed a tour of dutv in the U.S. Air Force.
The Bethel United Methodist Church will be the scene of the Aug. 15 wedding of Mary Sue Watson and Harry Witmer.
Mary Sue is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is presently teaching in the Williamsburg-James City County, Virginia School System, Williamsburg, Va.
Harry graduated from Wofford College and served as an officer in the United States Army. At present, he is employed as an instructor with Burnside-Ott Aviation, Miami, Fla.
Proof Positive Was Her Pudding
(; K.N E V A. Switzerland (WNS> Wanda Plattner, 52, won lirst prize in the local conle.sl to discover the lady driver who inspires most con-lidence in male passengers. The
proof of her pudding: My
husband not only asks me to take the wheel but also promptly falls asleep as soon as I start driving. /\nd so do his friends.
Dip pieces of chicken in a barbecue sauce before broiling, then baste often with the barbecue sauce during the broiling.
By IRENE FERRIS
HONOLULU (WNS) - The best way to get your eye prepared for the inevitable Ionizer skirts is to make a visit to Hawaii In Hawaii, long is beautiful.
This is a good tip for the men. For I dont know a man who isnt protesting the dropping of the feminine hemline.
The muu muu, that traditional Hawaiian maxi -shift, made in printed cottons, is long (instep length).
It is comfortable and flattering. It looks right on young and old, and it is VERY feminine.
Beautiful is the way you glide in your ease - wear muu muu, in flat or nearly flat sandals. Beautifuls is how it feels to go sans girdles, sans stockings, san panti-hose and sans worry. All modem muu muus are made in wash - drip - wear fabrics.
On an ordinary day on any of the Hawaiian islands, you will find about 60 per cent of the feminine population wearing the long muu muu. The rest would be equally divided between pajamas, slacks, shifts and dresses. Except, of course, on Friday, which is muu muu day, when everybody wears her muu muu.
Delight
Even men who are dead set against anything that covers the knees. It is a delight to the eyes to be on the streets on a Friday between 5 and 6 in the evening when the office workers are pouring out of the buildings and onto the streets in their various colored muu muus, or at around 3 oclock when school lets out its bright bouquets of youngsters. A girl going to school in a muu muu looks sweeter and learns to walk with more grace than in dungarees.
At night at the opera, an evening at the theatre, dinners at restaurants, look joyously gala with the ladies brightly long - skirted and the men brightly comfortable in island print shirts.
Hawaiis modern muu muus come in a variety of dressy styles, some fitted.
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some full and flowing. Manufacturers give them names, such as the angel muu muu, with long or short wing-like sleeves. Most are made in drip-dry cottons in large floral or leafty motifs called island prints But the demure Mother Hubbard type, high necked, long sleeves, and full from a high chest yoke, is still extremely popular. It is still preferred in the tiny-flowered prints of the original dark holaku or tutu.
Chief exponent of the quaint, or Boston type muu muu is New Englands own Bete Manchester who came to Hawaii 25 years ago and stayed. Bete started designing and manufacturing muu muus, decided to stake her success on reviving the prudish. New England style muu muu, and made good. Her firm, Bete Mu, is one of Honolulus largest. Bete made good, because Bete made good muu muus the good-girl kind.
Besides these there are plenty of more sexy, modem types in the shops, veritable comfy cotton evening gowns.
Grandpas Night Shirt
The mama of all these delightful garments was a sort of Grandpas night shirt of darkest calico. It was introduced here in 1820 on the arrival of a boatload of Boston missionaries, who, because of the modem helps and conveniences they brought, were able to induce the islanders to exchange their mini clothes for pmdish New England maxis.
Previous to this, the native ladies wore the pau, a short
wraparound skirt of a paper -like material pounded, with long labor from the bark of a tree. The men wore a malu, which was a sort of mini-pau.
The muu muu, called at that time a holaku (meaning machine made), stayed on after the departure of the missionaries, getting prettier with age. The grass skirt is another story.
The Hula skirt, traditional Hawaiian party attire, customarily worn topless except for the strings of flowers, made into leis, that encircles the neck, was permitted on festive days by the missionaries, but only if worn over one of their Boston cover-up garments. Under such conditions, the Hula skirt died a regrettable death, although it enjoyed a brief revival during the reign of the play-boy king. Kalakaua, late in the last century.
After learning that the Hawaiian muu muu is really from Boston, it does not come as too much of a shock to learn that the grass or refia skirt we think of as Hawaiian is a native of Samoa and Tahiti. Yes, it is sad to discover that the swaying grassy fringe is not Hawaiian at all. The Hawaiian Hula skirt was made of fresh green ti leaves. Visitors to the islands often go home with a brimmed hat made of the ti leaves as a sourvenir.
Mr. and Mrs. David Owen Forlines were honored at a reception Saturday night in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary at the Winterville Community Center.
Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Winnie Harris, Accokeek, Md., Leonard Lee P'orlines, Vincentown, N. J., Maynard E. Forlines, Arrowsmith, 111., Mrs. Sallie Musselwhite, Emmis O. Forlines and Charlie G. Forlines, all of Winterville.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. E O. Forlines and introduced to the receiving line composed of the honorees and their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. CTiildressof Silver Springs, Md., presided at the guest register.
A color scheme of gold, white
and green was used throughout the room. Hie refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a gold floral arrangement and gold candles. A three - tiered anniversary cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom was cut and served to the guests by Mrs. Eddie Keel. Mrs. Sellas Dickerson poured punch. Mrs. Elbert Buck assisted.
Good-byes were said by the Rev. and Mrs. Russell Davis.
COOKING IS FUN!
Pare cucumbers and slice fairly thick; boil, covered, in boiling salted water until tend-er-about 10 minutes. Drain and add butter. Serve with meat, poultry or fish. Youll need two medium-size cucumbers for four servings.
To keep lettuce and celery fresh longer, keep in paper bags instead of cellophane. Do not remove the outside leaves until youre ready to use.
B> ( ECILY BROWNSTONE \P Food VAltor .SUNDAY SUPPER This dessert recipe is repeated by request.
(1am Chowder Pilot Crackers Salad Bowl Rolls Two-Crust l>cmon Pie
TWD-URUST LEMON PIE Pastry for two<rust 8-inch pic
1' I cups sugar
2 tablespoons flour
3 large eggs
2 tablespoons butter, melted and cooled
1 ;ird cup lemon juice
3 tablespoons water
Roll out half the pastry and line an 8-inch pie plate with it. Roll out remaining pastry for top crust; cut vents in it; cover and rolrigcrate.
In a small bowl thoroughly stir together the sugar and flour. In a medium mixing bowl beat the eggs until they begin to thicken; add sugar-flour mixture and stir until smooth. Add butter, lemon juice and water; mix well Pour into unbaked pastry shell Pl^ce pastry for top crust O'er filling; trim if necessary. Fold edges of both crusts under; seal and flute Bake in a pre-heatiKl 400-degree oven until pastry is golden35 minutes. (kx)l before cutting.
I
MR. AND MRS. DAVID OWEN FORLINES
An easy way to peel a (iiiaiili ty ol tomatoes is to plunge IIkmii into boiling water and to let them stand away Iroin heat lor abfHil a minute The heal lo<s ens the skin so it comes oil ea.si Iv
( <H.DMAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER * PHONE 752-4119
w
"WOW! AND ALL I DID WAS OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN."
Our Best Wishes And Congratulations To Miss Cindy Howard And Mr. Tim Canning (Pictured Above) Who Will Be Married On June 27th.
Photo By Photo Arts '
Let Us Show You The Painless
Way To Save Regularly
Home SoA/uvc^^
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
543 EVANS STREET PHONE 758-3421
BRANCH OFFICES PLYMOUTH, N. C. 8. BETHEL, N. C.
Tin: PKDKSTRIAN OVERPASS
crossing the proposed loop street looking north is shown in this rendering which includes portions of the Georgetowne Shoppes (I.) and I niversity properU (R>.Plans Carefully Laid For CBD Project
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Execution of the carefully jrfanned Central Business District Urban Renewal Project will begin just as soon as the final go-ahead is received from the Atlanta office of Housing and Urban Development.
Locally, final approval of the plan, proposed by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville with the objective of improving the downtown area of the city, came with an affirmative vote from the city council following its public hearing on Feb. 26.
Unofficially, word is expected from Atlanta within 60 to 90 days and the long awaited christening of the execution phase of the project should follow.
As in any thorough undertaking, actual completion and physical evidence of attaining the improved and rehabilitated downtown goal will not be a haphazard process.
Tlie chairman of the commission, Billy Laughinghouse, pointed out that the project will be carried out in carefully executed phases with each phase designed to cause only a , minimum of disriq;)tion to people and business.
Physically,'the first stage of the project is expected to involve construction of a loop street that will stem from Reade Street at the Fifth Street intersection and semicircle its way acfoss Cotanche, Evans and Dickinson Avenue and tie in with Greene just south of Fifth.
A substantial degree of property acquisition in the bordering areas of the proposed street will be necessary before actual construction will begin, it was pointed out.
The first leg of the street will run west of one of the new womens dormitories at East Carolina University off Cotanche Street and in order to solve the student and general public right of way proWem a pedestrian overpass is being planned by the commission.
Following completion of the loop street ^nd improvement of the outlying areas of the new four4ane thoroughfare, attention will be focused on the general street widening and imiwovement aspect of the project.
The meat of the project, the downtown mall and shopping area is projected to be the pext phase of the execution. The actual mall enclosure will involve a two-block section of Evans Street between Ttiird and Fifth Streets.
All of the work in the CBD |M*oposal, whether it be rehabiliUtion, replacement or construction, wcpld appear to be simple on paper but a joint effort on the part of the commission, city, private business owners and everybody concerned will be required if a ten-year projection date for completion is to be adequate.
The commission began months ago conducting preliminary inspections on buildings located in the CBD area to determine the structural status of each business.
Architectural services are available through the commission to owners who are interested in beginning improvements on their buildings and a number of owners in the district have already added new fronts and backs to their firms.
Funding of the sophisticated project will involve, in addition to a HUD approved grant of $5,330,470, a one-quarter share of the cost tendered by the city. Here, a unique, yet sensible, system of credits becomes essential.
For most of the city work done in the project area in the form of construction or improvement, the cost of the various city projects may be considered as part of the citys share in the funding.
City manager Harry Hagerty emphasized the fact that the work scheduled for the project area was work that would be done anyway in the normal upgrading of our city systems.
Much of the work, including street improvements, storm drainage provisions, and installation of traffic signals will be credited to the city as part of its one quarter share of the jx-oject.
Hagerty said that roughly $136,801 in street work would be completed in the project area and much of that would be applied as credit.
In addition, over $21,000 in^storm drainage work will be done and slightly over $77,000 in traffic signals is scheduled and credit in those areas is substantial.
A 90 per cent government grant toward the traffic signal funds is planned.
When complete, all parking areas within the project will be owned by the city and will be managed by the city Parking Authority. Projected cost of the parking facilities, including^ land and construction, is $863,916, and would be considerably* less if the areas are not metered.
If the lots are not metered, an alternative for funding would be an assessment of each business a percentage of the cost. Payment of the assessment could be spread out over a period of years and the amount would not be excessive.
^ I am just as enthused as I can be about the CBD plan, Hagerty commented. I have made it a point to be th(xroughly briefed and informed on the project and it certainly is entirely practical and feasible.
Hagerty added that the citys part in the undertaking was within our capabilifies. The use of all available credits wUl be pursued he said.. We are most enthusiastic about getting this thing started. It cant be done overnight but it certainly can be done over a period of years, he added.
Greenville Utilities director, Charles Home, pointed out that a number of projects in his department would be underway during the execution of the CBD plan.
Nasally, the project will make extra demands en our
facilities, he said, but it is all part of a development that we assume will continue. For this reason, the work that will be done in our area is merely natural expansion to keep up with growth.
Horne said that roughly $100,000 in water distribufion improvements, including about $20,000 on the proposed loop street, iwould be carried out. Also, close to $22,000 will be channeled towar(! completion of an eight inch water main on Evans Street and another $20,000 is projected for completion of a 12 inch main on Reade Street.
Much of the work has been needed for quite some time and would be done anyway, Horne said, so this is a wonderful opportunity to get the work completed and receive credit for that work towards the citys share.
The director added that about $18,000 in sewer work would be done with close to half of that figure going for installation of sewer provisions on the new loop street.
Electrical work done by the Utilities Commission will be primarily in the areas of Greene Street, Evans, and the loop sti oct area, he said. Installation of underground electrical lines will be completed in the project and will tie in with a program already underway involving transition of overhead to underground lines.
Tlie Utilities work will also be done in phases and will be scheduled so that numerous streets are not tied up at one time or any particular area of the project congested to cause traffic {N-oblems.
Surveys and inspections in the CBD project indicate that approximately 34 families, 156individuals and 40 businesses will be relocated as a result of the urban renewal activities.
Of the 34 families, seven can be classified as lowdncome and two are student families.
The Redevelopment Commission, in being responsible for carrying out the relocation program, will cwiduct interviews with those displaced make referrals of available locations to displacees, inspect off-site locations, and make referrals to appropriate agencies of those occupants who may need special assistance.
Completed surveys of the structural and environmental conditions in the project area show that few of the structures in the area are'blighted to such a degret Jiat they cannot be brought up to standards.
(Continued On Page D-2)
ALLEY AND BACK ENTRANCE ... to stores on the corner of Fifth and Cotanche Streets could look like
this following proposed CBD rehabilitations.
A REAR VIEW . . . of the rehablUtoted hotel structure and ad-joining buildings looking north from Fourth Street between
Cotanche and Evans is depicted in this CBD rendering
D-2The Daily Reflector, Greepville, N. C.Sunday, March 29,1970
Nazi-Hunter Never Gives Up; He Combs World
H miorH liMr%a niiioflv %&hlh hor %.i Amma tJ;slAa*a /lMviOv ift Jllivi
CBD Project . .
(Continued From Page D-1)
Structures which the owners decide not to bring up to standard may be purchased by the commission along with the underlying land. These structures may be removed and the land resold to the highest bidder or at a private sale to the city or other public body.
Redevelopment of the land will then be carried out by the purchaser in accordance with the provisions contained the Redevelopment Plan.
In cases where streets are to be widened, some land and structures will be purchased but it has been emphasized that the sole intent of the project is not acquisition and certainly not clearance.
Laughinghouse pointed out that the plans set forth for implementation of the project are subject to change from day to day. If we get to a particular part of the execution that requires a change to bring matters up to date, provisions will be made, ho said.
CBD project manger John Messick said that a number of Inisiness owners in the project have already initiated im-pro^'cments on their buildings.
In addition to bringing the fronts of the structures up to par, as well as the complete building, a great deal of emphasis is being put on owners remodeling the rear entrances of their stores, he said.
Since parking will be centered in the off-street areas of the project, many of the businesses will experience heavy pi'destrian traffic through the rear entrances of their stores, it was pointi*d out.
/MIcys and rear streets, While unpleasant in appearance today, will bt gix en a face-lifting during the execution of the projtvt and in> iting landscaping designs will be employed.
Completion of the loop street and mall will see an end to the outdated "Five*Points in downtown Greenville. The pie-shaped wcdge that now lies between Dickinson Avenue and Evans .Street will conxerted into a normal city block, a portion of which will be a park area.
Dickinson and Evans will terminate a block south of Fifth Street and will be tied in w ith a proposed Sixth Street.
.Numerous de> elopment prospects will be included in the whole CBD area Streets will be wider, more attractive and accessible, as will businesses in downtown Greenville.
Commission members point out that the CBD office is open to anyone interested in getting more information on the urban renewal project. Maps, renderings, factual data and a model of the projected downtown area after CBD completion is available for viewing.
The Redev elopment Commission is purely local, employing local men with ideas for improvements within the city. Tlie amount of cooperation the body receives will determine to a large extent the success of the renewal venture.
Since its inception in 1965 when the Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association submitted a resolution to the City Council to initiate a renewal project for downtown Greenville, evidence of the value of the CBD program has grown.
The efficiency of the local office has prompted Atlanta officials to comment that the Greenville Redevelopment Commission is one of the best and most energetic offices around. In more cases than one, Greenville has been granted funds while other cities have come up empty handed.
By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH Vienna (UPDShortly after his liberation from the Maut^ ausen concentration camp in 1945, Simon Wiesenthal went out with two U.S. Army sergeants to arrest a smalltime SS man named Schmidt The sergeants met two girls outside the house, Wiesenthal remembers now, so I went up to the third floor alone to arrest Schmidt. I weighed 90 pounds then, and he had to help me back down the stairs.
That was the first arrest and the easiest one.
In the past 25 years. Simon Wiesenthal. working almost alone from his Jewish Documentation Center in Vienna has provided the evidence leading to the arrest of 1,600 Nazi war criminals. About 1,100 have been convicted. He is working hard now on 320 more cases. But at least 100,000 others, he estimates, will go unpunished.
Gave The Tip Wiesenthal gave the tip that led to the capture off Adolf Eichmann. Franz Stangl is in jail in West Germany now, awaiting trial on charges of 700,000 murders, because of Wiesenthals work. Wilhelm Rosenbaum was sentenced to 18 terms of life imprisonment on e\'idence supplied by Wiesenthal.
I am the bad conscience of the Nazis. Wiesenthal says, without bravado, but with the quotable flair that marks much of his speech.
He is 61 now and is not slowing down. His weight is closer to 200 pounds and his grey hair is receding above his heavy and passionate face. His slightly protruding eyes flare or dull with each passing emition and his strong voice recalls with excitement or despair the high and low spots of a dramatic life.
Wiesenthal is a crusader. His friends say he reminds them of an Old Testament prophetHe is the watcher and the v\arner," one said. He even makes Jews uncomfortable and neither ex:Nazis nor government officials like him very much.
Wiesenthal w'as bom'in what is now Poland, the son of a
successful Jewish businessman. The family was deeply religious and Wiesenthals view off life still retains strains off Talmudic mysticism.
Pogroms were a fact of life in his boyhood, but he managed to grow ig>, became an architect and marry his childhood sweetheart.
Survived Camps
The Nazis arrested him in 1941 and he spent four years in concentration camps. During that time, he and his wife both believed the other was dead. The rest off his family perished. He survived Buchenwald and a myriad of other camps. He escaped death many times, twice just before triggers were pulled. In the end, the American soldiers who liberted the Mauthausen camp in Austria saw an emaciated Polish Jew stumble toward them, try vainly to touch the white star on their tank, then
collapse.
In those post-liberation days, I had to do something to keep me from having nightmares when it got dark, and daydreams in the daytime, he has written. I knew exactly what I could do. and what I had to do
Wiesenthal joined the armys war crimes division, then, 1946, set up his own Jewish Historical Documentation Center. whose 32 other staff members worked out of a displaced-persons camp near Linz, in central Austria.
The center helped arrest more than 1,000 war cnminals. For a while, Wiesenthal worked out off a house in Linz that was two doors from the Eichmann family home. He became an Eichmann expert.
He closed the center in 1954, because the start of the cold war ended de-Nazificationthe cold war became the big issue and de-Nazification became secondary.
Kept File
Wiesenthal sent 1.200 pounds off documents to Jen^lembut kept his file on Eichmann. He went into refugee welfare work, but in 1959, the Israeli government asked him to reopen the search for Eichmann. and the Nazi-hunter was back in business.
He provided the tip that Eichmann, the man in charge of Hitlers final solution to the Jewish problem, was in Argentina. He .supplied a picture off Eichmann.
The Israeli government took it from there and Eichmann was ^hanged in Israel two years later.
After the Eichmann trial, world opinion changed. Wiesenthal recalls, "There was this feeling, that we must finish the work, that the closed season on Nazi criminals was open
again.
Wiesenthal set up his Jewish Documentation Center in a three-room office on Viennas Rudolfsplatz, helped by three or four assistants and funded by contributions from around the worldespecially the United
States and Israel, and recently, from Jewish GIs in Vietnam. Big fish, little fishhe went after them all.
Franz Stangl. the former
commander of the Treblink death camp was found in Sao Paulo, Brazil, through a tip from his wifes cousin and an ex-Nazi. Brazil refused extradition but Wiesenthal talked to the late Robert F. Kennedy and Kennedy talked to the.Brazilian ambassador in Washington and Stanglthe first Nazi ever extradited from Brazilis in a Dusseldorf jail now.
Fell Into Net
Others fell into the net. He ran down Nazi killers who operated in his old Polish province of Galicia He caught Erich Raja, who sent Hollands Jews to their deaths. He found Hermine Braunsteiner, a former camp
'Borrowed* Bike And Caned
PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) Izak Petrus Cornelius van der Walt. 18. was sentenced to six cuts with a light cane here for -iding a motorcycle without its owners permission. Van der Walt told the court he hadnt stolen the bike. He only borrowed it to go to Durban, 400 miles away, to fetch money so he could go to a drive-in cinema in Pretoria.
guard, living quietly with her American husband in a Jewish neighborhood in Queens, New York. She has since fled to Mexico.
But my most emotional case was finding the man who arrested Anne Frank. This was a little man. a Vienna policeman named Karl Silber-bauer, and he did not stand trial. But this case was importantthis killed the neo-
Nazis claim that the Anne Frank story was only a Jewish lie, which they had been tdling their children.
This manwhen he was arrested, he said, yes, he remembered Anne Frank very well. He said, yes, she was a little girl with black eyes.
The two biggest fight off all go uncaught. Wiesenthal is convinced Martin Bormann,
Hitlers chief deputy, is alive in South America but says he is so well protected by ex-Nazis that he will never be caught.
He has hopes, though, that Dr. Josef Mengele, now 59 and the former chief doctor at Auschwitz, will be careless enough to be caught on one of his occasional trips from his hideaways in Brazil and Paraguay.
BIG FISH, LITTLE FISH he went after them all.*' Here, 61*year-old S^imon Wiesenthal points to the map on his office wall with symbols marking
sites of concentration camps, death camps, a mass grave', or other atrocity committed by the Nazis. (UPI Telephoto)APRIL 5th YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OUR
The Greenville Nursing Center provides 24-hour professional nursing care. Our friendly staff stands ready to provide the best nursing care
possible.
A new Physical Therapy Department, supervised by a registered physical therapist, provides various means of treatment for the rehabilitation of patients.
THE
GREENVILLE NURSING & CONVALESCENT CENTER
Has just completed their new additions.
They now have 152 skilled nursing beds available for the community.
You are invited to visit this Extended Care Facility Sunday, April 5th, from 1:30 to 5:00 P.M.
. -ti ,
Refreshments will be served.
Special music will follow the dedicatiol of the new additions and the chapel.
Our spacious rooms are designed for restful comfort with a home-like atmosphere. Each room has bathroom facilities and air conditioning.
Tasty and nourishing meals are provided by well-qualified cooks under the supervision of a consulting dietician. Special diets are prepared as ordered by the doctor.
We have a completely equipped Recreation Department, and large pleasant day rooms with color televisions.
APPROVED BY:
The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals The State Board of HeaIth Medicare Medicaid Programs Veterans Administration
Beautician and barber services are available.
1 ,-J
MAYO E. ALLEN Administrator
LAUREL PATTON, R.N. Director Of Nurses
A chapel is available for all denominations with regularly scheduled
services and group singing.
Swiss ChaietVacation Home?
\ MOl'XTAIN RKTREAT Tliis Smiss (halrt. thr NVurhatrl. drsignrd by the Vssm-ialfd Architects, would make a perfect \iication home. Among its features are four hrdrnoms, two baths, two fireplaces <one in the lixing room dining room combination and
another in the basement recreation room), a modern kitchen, a large outside wood deck, carport, workshop and storage area, complete insulation for year-round use and central heating.
- - 24-0"
24-0"
WORKSHOP a STORAGE
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BEDROOM
ll-6"XI3-8"
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BEDROOM ir-6"XIO-0^
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RECREATION ROOM 22-8" X 17-8"
LIVING ROOM l5-0"XI7*-8"
KIT.
8-0"
UeS N
DINING
ROOM 0'.4"- 10-0"
CARPORT a PATIO
DECK
By GERRY BISHOP More than 1.7 million Americans own second homes and that number is growing by l.'io.ooo a year, according to vacation market analysts.
A family may spend as much as $2.'),(KK) and up for a luxury dwelling on a picturesque lake or in a mountain setting, or as little as $1 ,(KH) for a crude cabin beside the road.
Too often building a .second home is a haphazard venture without sufficient planning and thought. But it doesnt have to be that way..
This week the Associated Architects offer the Neuchatel, a Swiss chalet - style vacation retreat which can be used for year-round shelter.
it is completely insulated, has a furnace, water heater and space for a washer and dryer. It's build for comfort in any climate.
There are four bedrooms and two bathrooms, definite assets for those guest - crowded weekends so familiar to all xacation - homeowners.
Patio .And Sun Deck The carport can double as a shaded patio and the large wood deck provides plenty of sun bathing area.
This model was designed especially for a hillside lot, particularly one that slopes toward a lake. The chalet can be nestled into the hillside.
Construction is frame with rough cedar plywood and bat
tens on the sidewalls and shake shingles on the 10-12 pitch roof Half the fun in owning a second home is doing part of the building yourself. The Neuchatel would lend itself well to this aspect.
The large living room, approximately 15 feet by 18 feet, has a log - burning fireplace. This is an L^haped room that serves as a
The Dally Kefleetor. (Ireenvllle. N. C.Sunday. March 2*. I7D-3
Young People Con Earn And Save By Exchanging Skills; Work Bartered
By VIVIAN BHOWN AP Ncwsfvatures Writci Wanted: Young people want snyill house or estate living accommodations in exchange for
room combination Kitchen Opens Onto D<ck As in most modern second homes, the kitchen is an efficient w orkshop with the usual built-ins It is convenient to the dining room and the outside deck which might be used for meals.
Two of the bedrooms and a bath are on the main level. E^ch IS sizeable and has a large closet.
The two remaining bedrooms are on the top floor. Again, the dimensions are large and the closet space ample This vacation retreat has a full basement which is finished as a recreation room with fireplace and a full bath. Theres also a workshop and storage area and the utilities, including washer and dryer, are closeted off the rtHToation room.
For economy the plumbing is grouped together.
The ouLside dimensions are 24 feet by 36 feet and there are 8% square feet of living area on the* first floor. 457 square feet on the second floor and 864 square feet in the basement.
BASEMENT
FIRST FLOOR
OtSI THE
HOUSE
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15*1 BiMdway. New Tark. N. T. IMM
Dept. GRD
-Field Test' Of Idea In Housing
WASH I.\GTON a PI)-Later copies No three and four this year the go' emment hopes bedroom units are planned in the to ha' e px'ople lix ing the first of high rises, se' eral thousand experimental High rise lix ing is not good iKimes to bx* built in 10 com- lamily lix-ing. Finger said, nuuiities around the nation. Flach of the Breakthrough
In ellect. the new residents x-iUages will be designed with a
BEDROOM
BEDROOM 12-0" X 15-4"
SECOND
FLOOR
will Ik- engaged in a widespread held test" of nc*w building t-chiiiques. materials, utility serx ic-es and other -elements which the iX'partment of llou.Mng and Urban Dexelop-nunt (HIT) hopes will increase home production and lower costs
Harole B. F'inger, HUD assistant secretary for research and technology, said the departiuent plans continuous inspex tions of the experimental homes lor at ieast txxo years with spot checks after thatto
X anety of price ranges and will be intended to attract residents from all income levels.
Unger said the department will guarantee that the homes will ! ax ailable w ithout regard to race, creed, national origin. He said the government hopes to maintain a racial mix but will not enforce (j^otas.
Most of the housing will be at least partly factory-built and in .some cases the entire unit will be constructed on an assembly line. But Unger insisted that once the lapTts are in place, they will not
find out which innovations work - look much different from conventionally built structures.
There will not be any radical design changes. he said. You can't build a house for a person if he is going to be uncomfortable lix ing in it.
and which do not.
The only way to test these conc'|>ts. to s<*e how they would perform, is to build them and iui'x* people ii'e in them."
Finger said People lix mg in the homes will not lx ju.st guinea pigs. Finger F'inger said he hopes the in-said they will get plenty of house 0' ahons will trim 15 per cent lor their money and probably : (he cost of a hoiee and will
will enjoy better serxices than
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.The nuts holding the rear wheels on our leaf-sweeper always seem to work loose even though lockout washers are used. Is there some way to prevent this?
A.The constant vibration is causing the trouble. You can keep the nuts in place by coating the threads with shellac just before tightening them. This causes a slight problem if you should ever have to remove them, but a little extra pressure on the wrench or the application of a solvent will do the trick.
enjoy
other jx'rsons in the same area.
F'or instance, F'inger said, the department hopes to try oiA experimental methods of gar-l>age collection.
'I'he program is. called "Operation Breakthrough" hy HUD I'he idea is to find ways to smash barriers to volume home production like outmoded build-mg codes, restrictive union work rules, scarce land and tight money.
Prolx types
ITototype houses will be built m Hoaston; Indianapolis; Jersey City, Kalamazoo. .Mich.; Si attie; Macon. Ga.; .Memphis; .Sacramento, St. Louis, and Wilmington. Del.
lYesent plans call for construction of between 100 and 200 housing units on each site. biM F'inger said more than 200 may Ix* built at several locations.
The units xvill include single-family homes, townhouses, garden apartments and some high rises. The high rise units will be intended primarily for sigle persons and childless
permit the nation to meet its
goal of homes
building 2.6 annually.
million
Actual
Q.Whenever I drill a hole in a piece of sheet metal, there are always rough edges around the hole. How can this be eliminated?
A.First, clamp the sheet metal between two pieces of scrap wood. Then, drill right through the xyood and the metal. When the metal is withdrawn
productimi last year fell )J*ore wood scraps, the hole
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures When either you or your stairway begins to creak here and there, the cause generally is the same: old age.
Its a lot easier, though, to eliminate the stairway creaks than those that beset you. You need not be a carpenter nor a handyman nor even an experienced do-it-yourselfer. All that is necessary is that you be able to tell the difference between two simple methods of stairway constructionand, if you dont, the following explanation, hopefully, will enable you to make that distinction.
To keep the record straight, the horizontal part of a step the part you step onis called a tread. The vertical board at the back is called a riser.
There are two basic ways in which a tread is attached to a riser: the tread rests upon the riser and is simply nailed into place or the two are held together with a tongue and groove. In the latter case, a tongue on the top edge of the riser fits into a groove cut in the under edge of the tread.
You can tell at a glance which method is used if you look at the joint. But you cant see the joint in most cases. So you get down on your knees and look under
A.You should fii-st have used a commercial knot sealer. F'ven a preliminary coat of shellac on the knots would have helped. The only thing that can be done now is to thoroughly wipt' the stained areas with denatured alcohol, apply a sealer and then repaint the .shelves.
Q.Ive taken off all the old finish from a .second-liand cabinet. But bits of color still remain. Sanding hasnt done any good. How do 1 get out the col-or.>
A.This is one of the most frecjuently asked questions.'The solution is to use a commercial bleach, following the directions to the letter.
(F'or Andy Langs bcxiklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N Y. 11743.)
the part of the tread that overhangs the riser. Youll see that the joint is covered by a thin piece of moulding, which can be easily pried off. Now, using a flashlight if necessary, examine the joint and make your determination. Dont let the idea scare you. Even if you have never done any woodworking in your life, youll be able to decide almost instantly.
The reason for all this is that the method of construction determines the method of repair. If the tread and riser are nailed together, have someone stand
liTonc form or another, such adxertiscments may be ob-serx<*d as young married couples realistically face expensive home ownership and rentals they cannot afford They hope to live in unused cottages or garage apartments maintaining houses of people at home or at trax'el. and they will saxc the money they earn for their own future house
/\n adx ertisement may be for a vacation home /\n intriguing one spotted m a Connecticut pa-jK'r had this thought
l>eaving for the summer Married couple ncH*ds summer home. House grounds and pets taken care of for use of home You help us. well help you
Ihe adxertisement brought only one response, but it is the right one The young girl who placed it is in the hospital having a baby, and her husband is away at college, but their sufhmer is now assured,if they want it that w ay.
The success of working out such an arrangement depends on the attitude of pc*ople Some |x*ople hax e developed needless fears of employing anyone under :fOal)out their property , even though they can check references They read unpleasant stories alxiut the infinitesimal minority, and they conclude that all young people are irresponsible.
Young people are brighter, pc'rhaps, aliout what makes a house tick than their parents
were at the same age Their interests help them to mesh skills of x'arying influences, and even tifn age Ixiys can run a house by employing logic with knowhow mechanics They can make simple repairs, tell you why the ox en konked out or why the furnace IS acting up and what is ailing the radio or telexision 'Ihey are more aware of safety, aspxfts than pa.st generations were
Young num do not consider .serx ice jobs menial , because -mmlern lix mg has become more complex At one time, after-sch(K)l and xacation jol>s were confiiuKl to dads business, an other office or the Iwal grocery store Today, newspapx'r advertisements tell the story of what yoiDig men .stvk work outdoors at clubs and homes, caring for animals, maintaining homes for xacationers. repair work, car-|x>ntry In adx-ance of school vacations. many college boys put leaflets in mail Ixxxes adxertis-ing their ax ailability as painters
Girls adxertise as party help ers. swimming instructors, kitchen aids
Young people can prox ide the missing link in house maintenance serx ices Feople continue to adxertise tor "experienced household help." without exer iuialyzmg what they meiui by it .Any intelligent person can lx> trained to do a household job. and even experienced help usually needs training to the new household The right young couple or indix idual can provide in+iome or out-home work
We haxe a new way of life, a lot of it outdoors, one reason there is difficulty in filling jobs
Middle Income Problems Grow
By NORMAN KE.MPSTER WASHINGTON (UPD-The middle class American may find it increasingly difficult to put a nx)t ox er the head of his family
on the tread, which will force it (juring the next few years against the riser. You then ham- ixxause of rising home costs and
mer two 2-inch nails through the tread into the riser, placing them about an inch apart and' slanting them so that the pdnts are close to each other when they have been driven in. In other words, when the nails are in place, they will form a V inside the wood. Nails driven in this manner are less likely to work loose. And youll have even more insurance against later, trouble if you use threaded nails. Two sets of nails through each tread of a squeaky step should do the trick. Drive the nails slightly below the surface with a nail set, fill the holes with, putty and, when it has hardened, sand smooth. Replace the moulding and the job is done.
When your original examination disclosed a tongue-ahd-groove construction, no nails are required. The squeaking can be eliminated by driving thin wooden wedges between the tongue and the groove until the play between them has disappeared. If you have no wdges on hand, but you do have an old shingle, cut it to the proper size and drive it into place, then replace the moulding. In this second method of repair, you do not need the assistance of another person.
(For Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, or Painting Your House Inside and Out, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
continued high interest rates. 'The housing problems of the middle income groups can be expected to stand out in sharp relief against the progress made l)v those on the extremes of the income scale the rich and the |X)or
(korge Romney, St'cretary of Housing and Urban IXxjopment, predicts that by the end of the next year.his department will be producing homes for low income families at a rate of 600.(KK) a year.
F'or the wealthy, the picture also is bright Home building tirhnology is prodixing im-proxements regularly for thoSe to whom price is no object
But for the man in thU middle. theoutl(X)k is dim. Production of housing IS not nearly big enough to mei't dx'mand and costs are rising rapidly.
A total of 1.46 million prix ately owned housing units were startixl last year comparetl to 1.5 million in 1068 The situation is e' en w orse on a month-to-month basis Too .Slow
Housing was being started at an annual rate of 10 million luiits in .laiTuary but the rate di'opped to 1.2.5 million units by J)<remfxr I'hat is tar tcx) slow to meet the nation s goal of 20 million laisubsidized new homes in 10 years
More than 50 |xr cent of the
.American families haxe lx*en pricc'd out of the new home market as a result of high costs, Romney told UPl in an interview "It is a very serious situation and the pi*ople primarily allected are the middle income families."
Total casualties in World War I for both sides were 37,508,686, including 8.5 million killed.
for spot services F'or a family needing such services, a young couple might prox'ide ex erylhing from patio repair to swimming instruction There are very attractix e em ployment offers in the homes of well to-(k) people who need but Ler. maid, chauffeur, cook, wait ress It young people could latch on to siK-h employment for a few years their saxfTIgT would escalate rapidly
A group of adults dist itssing iui adx ertisement and high pay lor a complete household staff.
preferred, lef their im aginations run not \Shy not rent their houses and t.ike the jotis lor .1 lew years They might put their boodle of $25.uooor so 'there vxould te no reason to s|K>nd salaries I into the tiank as a retininent cushion Th<* tall Fjighshman (h*< ided he would U* lh<perfrt butler . his wile chose the upstairs maid jot>. the tiank manager felt he d like the ad ^enllae of fiemg a chaulleur and his wile would fie the ironer seamstress The other couph* noted for their gourmet leasts decided they would lake the jobs of chef and salad girl
It was all lor laughs, fnit it ixiinted up the adx ant ages of non-xonformist thinking in the employment market
A great many propx-rties are running down lor want of house painting, tree pruning simple repairs It one hasn't sfiace to put up a couple yearToiaid. jx*r haps one could consider letting a yoiuig couple u.se their home during the xacation period in exchange for work serx ices Va cation lime is a prime burglary time, another goxxl reason lor hax'ing .some one use your house while you are away
F> en te<*n agers use thx* work tfu'tne lor fiarter .A 15-year-old prep student who wanted to sjx*nd a wi*eks school vacation with his friend.propositiontxl the friends family that he could prox ide serx ices; "I can paint (I ixiinttxl our summer house on Mauui Island. > I can wash wxxKlwork, plant trx*es, chop w(xk1, dam your stream, clean windows, help fiuild your -patio
TTie family has responded by Inlying a large supply ef paint brushes, a new axe. pails, shox els. and so on. and theyxe al ready put out the welcome mat
I
- STORE-WIDE S
NOW IN PROGRESS! OUT OUR ENTIRE
SELLING STORE!
SAVINGS UP
! SAVINGS UP TO 60%!
I
\ir EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD!
'^ UNBELIEVABLE BUYS ON QUA-! LITY FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
Prices slashed on every item I TVs - Kaiif^es -IIelrij{erators - Freezers - Sofas - ('hairs -Tables - He(lr<M>ms - Dining; Hooms - Heaters -Hecliners - Lamps - Pictures - .Mattress & Box Springs.
BONITA MART =
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 2
I .MK.XIOItlAI. DK. XM) IDVY. t:i S
than 1 million units short of the goal and is not expected to be much if any better this year.
( RDWDED DIT1.00K
TOLEDQ. Ohio (UPl)Despite the outlook for a significant upturn in housing starts during the last half of 1970. the nations housing gap xnill continue to grow^ as long as nex, household forniations outnumber new homes being built.
This predicUon ^oy market researchers at Owens-Coming F'iberglas Corporation also says that by I960 the nation will need to house 26 million more people than it does today. By that date 70 per cent of our population will have pushed themselves into 12 major city areas utilizing only 10 per cent of the available lahd space, according to Allan Cox, OwensCornings manager of market research.
in it will be very smooth.
Q.I recently painted some pine shelves. A brown color has
IIONi; KONG BUILDING
HONG KONG (UPD-ln'the fiscal year ended March 3L 1969, $96.7 million was spent on
WAYITSAH ..B SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
started to show through the - ccmstruclioa of new private
buildings in Hong Kongthe lowest figure in six years.
white in several places where there are knots in the wood. I realize now I should have first done something to the knots. What should 1 have done? And how do I correct the condition now that the damage has been caused*'
' MICE? SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD -CO. INC.
YOIR
COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
MITCHELL
NEED A LOW-COST STEEL BUILDING ' ERECTED FAST?
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Riverside Iron Works, Inc.
I..s. Highway 17. South
P.O. Box 2364
New Bern,.\.C.28.560
We Specialize In All Types xMelding and Machine Work.
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3121 Bismark St. Greenville, N. C.
/-
*
I
D-4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.vSunday. March 29.1970
r
t
At The
MOVIES
Plaza Cinema
BL(X)DY MAMA-Raised in the filth and squarlor of Ozark po^e^ty, violated by her own brothers and deprived of any ap portunity for education or self-advancement, Kate Barker (Shelley Winters) grew up nursing a bitter hatred for society, law and the system Her four sons help her settle the score by embarking on a career of violence. Don Stroud, Robert De Niro, (lint Kimbrough and Robert Walden star as the sons. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
THKY.SMOOT H()RSP:S DONT THEY-This film will hold a spt'cial appeal for those who have recollections of the depression era and all of the madness that it entailed. Michael Sarrazin stars as a young man w hose most vivid recollection of childhood is the destrucfion of a beautiful wild horse which he prized. Jane Eonda is a bitter, cynical girl of her way to oblivion The cast includes Susannah York. Gig Young, Red Buttons, Bonnie IV'dilia and Michael Conrad. (GP) Thursday though Wednesday
State
BEN HlR Winner of 11 Academy Awards. "Ben-Hur" IS an epic drama of love. hate, romance, pageantry, conflict and laith This story, starring (harlton Heston. Stephen Boyd, and llaya Harareet. features the famous chariot race that stands luisurpassed as the most thrilling moment in film history. The mo' ie is about the people of pagan Rome with passions no less than those of people today .(G) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE Cl'RIOCS FE.MALE The movie deals with three uni' ersity senior girls, statistically the only three virgins in the school, who through different circumstances become involved w ith a computer dating service. The girls background vary like IV'ctho' en and John la^nnon but their quality draws them together (.\) Thur.sdav through Wednesday.
Pitt
THF: ^M.AMO Sunday and Monday. (G>
()l'T OF IT The anxieties and fantasies of the teenager who doesnt fit in are examined in this chronicle of suburban New ^ork high school seniors spending a summer at the beach. TTie cast includes Barry Gordon and Jon Voight. (GP) Tuesday and Wtxinesday
TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE In the early 1900s, Willie Itoy. a California Indian, pursued by a posse for a killing in self-defense, wins the respiict and sympathy of a rugged young .sheriff who leads the pursuit. (Robert Redford and Robert Blake). (GP)" Thursday through Saturday.
FANNY HILL In this Swedish version of Fanny Hill, Diana Kjaer is a dumb but beautiful girl from rural Sweden who comes to Stockholm to find w'ork. She is befriended by a high-class prostitute and goes to work in the establishment. (X) Late show for Saturday night, beginning at 11 oclock.
Myers
YOUNG BILLY YOUNG --Robert Mitchum becomes a deputjJ' marshal in order to find his sons murderer, and at the same time starts another young man on the road to law and order. (G) Sunday only.
THE CURIOUS FEMALE See review under State Theatre. (X) Monday through Wednesday.
BEN-Hur See review under State Theatre. (G) Thursday through Saturday.
T1C6
FLAREUP Terrified go - go dancer Raquel Welch is stalked by an insane killer in a melodramatic chase from Las Vegas to Los Angeles. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE REIVERS The story of two hired hands who steal away in a 1905 Winton Flyer, along with a young boy, for a series of misadventures. TTie cast includes Steve McQueen, Rupert CYosse, Mitchel Vogel. (GPlTTiursday through April 8.
Meadowbrook
ALICES RESTAURANT Young folksinger Arlo Guthrie describes a commune in Massachusetts that welcomes wandering hippies, who sing, dance, make love and smoke pot in an uncommitted life that is funny and sad. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
BATTLE OF ALGIERS No information available. Thursday and Friday nights.
POPI- SPEED LOVERS In Popi Alan Arkin combines comedy with pathos as a hard-working Puerto Rican widower who concocts a mad scheme to lift his two lively little sons out of New Yorks slums.(G)
Speed Lovers Fred Lorenzen stars in this film about the world of car racing and race car drivers. (G) Saturday double feature.
MOVIF: RATINGSG-General Audiences. All ages admitted; GP(General Audience with Parental guidance suggested ; R Restricted, under 17 requires accompanying parent or guardian; XNo one under 17 admitted. (Age limit may vary in certain areas).
ARIANE CLARK
Is Now Showing Brilliant, Hand Made, .Aubusson, Indo4'hinese, Spanish
RUGS
Come By, Won't You? Pitt Plaza
STATE
752-7649 752-7649
The Worlds Most Honored Motion Picture!
Winner of 11 Academy .Awards including Best Picture !
rpri metrocolor
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NOW THRU WED.
SHOWS DAILY AT-2:00 & 7;?10
^OMING SOOWI "DR. ZHIVA<301TV Log Sfr/p Queen Deplores TrendWNCT Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8 00 My Path 8:30 America
Sings
9 00 Tom and Jerry
9:30 Batman
10 00 Easter Special
11 oo Services
12 00 Dennis
13 30 Face Nation
1:00 Farm Special /
2:00 Movie ' 4 00 Showcase
6 00 News a 30 King Family
7 30 To Rome
8 00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen
Campbell
10 00 Impossible
11 00 News II 15 Movie MONDAY
6 30 Carolina 8 15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations
8 30 News
9 00 Kangaroo
10 00 Lucy Show
10 30 Hillbillies
11 00 Andy Griffith
11:30 Love of Life 13:00 Noon Ncyy* 12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 13:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turns
3:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm '
3:30 Edge of
Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvev
6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6 25 Weather
6 30 Nevrs
7 00 Truth Or
7:30 GunsmoKe
8 :30 Here's Lucy 9.00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett
11:00 Final Report 11 30 Merv Griffin
WNBE Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7 00 Lewis Fam
8 00 Faith
8 30 Jones Fam
9 00 Am. Hymns 9 15 Film
9 30 Dudley
10 00 Voyage
10 30 Spiderman
11 00 Bullwinkle
11 30 Discovery
12 00 Insight
12 30 Happiness Way
1:00 Directions 1: 30 Issues & Answers I 55 NBA Basketball 4.00 Am. Sportsman 5 00 Passport 5:15 Wildlife
5 45 Film
6 00 EGA
6 30 Death Valley
7 00 Giants
8 00 FBI
9 00 Movie 11 00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY
7:00 Yogi Bear
8 00 Romper Room
8 30 Sesame St.
9 30 TBA 10:00 TBA 10:30 TBA
10 50 Kays Corner
11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Best of Everything 12:30 World Apart
I 00 My Children
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 3:30 Dating 3 00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Gatman 6:30 News 7 00 News 7:31 Thief 8:30 Movie 10:30 Now 11:00 News 1U30 Movie
WITN Ch. 7
SUNDAY 9:00 David FroSt
7:30 He Is Risen 10:00 It Takes 8:00 Oral Two
Roberts 10:25 News
8 30 Revival (0:30 Concentra-
9:00 Herald I'on
9:30 Cathedral O OO Sale
10:30 Tempo '70 ((-30 Hollywood
II 00 Easter 2 00 Jeopardy
Mass (2:30 Who, What
12:00 Matinee 2:55 News
TEMPEST STORM speaks as an expert. (UPI Telephoto)
By MYRAM BORDERS
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD Tempest Storm, a queen of American striptease, speaks as an expert when she says entertainment today is carrying our preiKCupation with nudity too far.
Movies and such stage plays as Oh! Calcutta! have gone overboard on sex, Miss Storm aaid in an interview, Im not a prude, or anything like that, but I think were letting ourselves get out of control.
Miss Storm, in Las Vegas to practice her own art form, becomes indignant if anyone suggests she herself is an exponent of nudity on stage.
Not A Nude I am not a nude! she insisted. Burlesque has never been crude It is not vulgar. I always leave something for the imagination. I wouldnt think of performing in the absolute nude! Never! Id die first!
Miss Storm, who was starring on the Las Vegas Strip in Minskys Burlesque 70, doesnt in fact get completely down to the buff in her strip act, but accuracy compels the observation that she also doesnt leave much to the imagination.
However, after years on the burlesque circuit and appearan-^ces in all parts of the country. Tempest Storm feels she can speak with some measure of authority on the subject of stage nudity.
Along with Lily St. Cyr, Ann "orio, Gypsy Rose Lee, and erhaps one or two others, .'empest is a burlesque legend -at approximately 40, more or lessshe says less. Although she presents what Harold Minsky, also a legend, calls a classic act, her dimensions more than the act contribute to
the Storm legend. She is a shapely five-foot-six, 120 pounds, has flaming red hair and tap measures 40-22-34.
Georgia Belle Tempest Storm was bom Annie Banks in Georgia, grew up in the town of Eastman, and joined a chorus line while still in her teens. It was only a step for her from the chorus to the featured role.
Her forte is the boudoir scene, which permits her to do what she does besttake off her clothes in time with such music as Stormy Weather, Temptation, The Man with the Golden Arm, and Man That Got Away. But. she always leaves
Top Ten Pop Records
Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey. Ijet It Be. Beatles ABC, Jackson 5 Instant Karma, Lennon Bridge Over Troubled Water, Simon & Garfunkel Love Grows, Edison Lighthouse
The Rapper. Jaggerz House of the Rising Sun. Frigid Pink
He Aint Heavy Hes My Brother, Hollies Spirit in the Sky, Greenbaum E''il Ways, Santana
WELLES NARRATES HOLLYWOOD (UPDOrson Welles will appear as narrator of Start the Revolution Without Me for Warner Bros.
enough on so the audiences imagination can go to work.
Miss Storm has never backed away from being called a stripper. Certainly, I am, she said, but Im a stripper only up to a point.
I grant that these are permissive times and more liberal attitudes are to be expected. 'There is nothing
wrong with this. Nudity, itself, is natural, too, if it serves a point, but I^ dont think that pornography and obscenity serve anything. They certainly dont entertain. And that is what I try t do.
MONTE CRIS-TO 1st
LOS ANGELES (UPDThe Lbunt of Monte Cristo, filmed in 1908, was the first commercial movie produced in Caligornia. It was begun in Chicago and completed in Los Angeles. -
FINN TELEVISION
HELSINKI (UPI) Every fifth'finn is licensed to own a television set, according to the state broadcasting company. With the countrys population just under 5 million, the number of television licenses issued has passed 1 million. 'Ihe number of radio licenses was 1,738,000 at the last report.
REMEMBOt IT! REMEMBER IT!
FOR THOSE WHO SAW IT ...AND CANT
,^jtorget it
...FOR THOSE WHO MISSED IT
...ITUVES AGAIN!
'THE""
3:30 Mr. Roberts
1:00 Divorce
4!00 He Is Risen 4:30 The Day 1 30 Linklefter 5:00 Old Glory 2:M Our 5:30 Quartet
6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 College Bowl
7:00 Wild Kingdom 7 :30 Disney
Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 The
TV Notes
830 Bill Cosby
9:00 Bonanza
5:30 Hazel
10:00 Bold Ones *
11:00 Mr. D A 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7.00 Today
Me
6:30 Hunt Brinkley 7:00 Real Coys
7:30 My World 8.00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies
725 Alex Dreier
7:30 Today Tonight
Hollywood
Briefs
I cant sit still and do nothing, says Eddie Albert, star of the television comedy series Green Acres. Happiness to me is constant activity, so Ill try anything within reason.
NEW YORK (UPDThe annual presentation of Oscars by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will be back on the NBC network in 1971 under a contract extending through 1973. NBC did the show annually from 1953 through 1960. ABC took it over then and will present the ceremonies this year. ^
CBS has lined up another program of Amateur Athletic Union outdoor international track and field meets for telecasting May 17 through Sept. 6. The series was inaugurated last year. The Sunday programs will be an hour in length except on June 28 and July 26 when they will be 90 minutes for coverage of the AAU national championships and the U.S.A-U.S.S.R. meet.
network being the first outlet. NBC took over in 1961.
The annual Oscar awards program of the Hollywood movie industry will be on ABC April 7^ OosbyCholing it is the singers second musical-variety special of the season, and NBC will air it at 10 p.m. April ^3. Dean Martin, Flip Wilson and Bernadette Peters will assist.
ABC has British singing star Petula Gark scheduled for her own one-hour entertainment special for the 1970-71 season. The show, to be produced in London, is being created by the American team of Gary Smith and Dwight Hemion.
Singer-actor Frank ' Sinatra once worked as a headwaiter and master of ceremonies for $15 a week in a New Jersey roadhouse. Five years later he was starring at New Yorks Paramount Theatre with a weekly salary of $25,000.
Movies To Be On Television
Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow;
WITN-'TV Sunday (12:00 n.) - Sign Of The Pagan, and Desire in the Dust
Monday (9:00 p.m.)
Arabesque
Tuesday (9:00p.m.) - Youre Never Too Young
Saturday (12:00 p.m.) -
Lafayette, and Devils. Agent (9:00 p.m.) - Pink Jungle (11:00p.m.) - Murder By Two
W'NCT-TV
Sunday (2:00 p.m.) - Prince of L'oxes (4:00p.m.) - "rhis Is My Love (11:15 p.m.) - (ome To 'Ihe Stable
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) - Fate Is The Hunter
Sunday (12:15 a.m.)
Diamond Jim
NBC will trim Red Skeltons, program to 30 minutes when it takes him on in the fall after his 16 seasons one-hour shows on CBS. Should be better for all concerned. How many remember that Red had a half-hour show on NBC from 1951 through 1953?
I budget my hours and my energies, says television star Lucille Ball. Whether its putting on my lipstick or driving a car, I think of nothing except what Im doing at the moment. That way I dont let other problems gnaw at me at the wrong time.
Robert F. Lewine, who has held executive posts with all three networks, has become the first full-time president of the Natimial Academv o Television Arts and Scitiices. Thats the outfit that gives out televisions annual Emmy awards.
ABC has signed a new three-year pact with the National Basketball Association effective with the 1970-71 season. It calls for telecasting a minimum of 28 games a season instead of the present minimal 18. There will be at least 17 regular season games on Sundays during 1971 plus playoff games that determine the epentual champion.
RESTftURANT
COLOR by Deluxe United Artiete _
Continuation of The Wonderful World of Disney series on NBC has been assured by a new long-term pact between the network and Walt Disney Productions. The Disney programs have been on television since 1954, with the ABC
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- Jack Gaver
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inciiaiiy Kciiet(or. (reenvllle, N. C.Sunday, March 29.1970D-5
Husband-Wife Team Shows
By MARGARET REID
Marianne, by Juliette Benzoni, is historical Hction written in the grand manner of Desiree. It is the story of Marianne dAsselnat, whose fate-by virtue of her own courageous spirit, coupled with the pull of destiny became inexorably entangled with that of her native FYance during the decades when it was responding to Napoleon Bonapartes vision of its greatness. Bom and orphaned during the Reign of Terror, raised in exile in Elngland, Marianne is forced to flee the comtry on her wedding night and be smuggled into FYance penniless and alone. Beautiful and intelligent, Marianne struggles against the tides of politics and passion to make a place for herself in her native country, first as a reluctant spy for Fouche, then as an unwitting accessory to Talleyrand, and finally as a devoted companion to the Emperor himself. Already a best seller in Europe, this book is sure to find an enthusiastic readership in the U. S. as well.
Another new novel has as its setting a turbi^boL FYance this time during the recent student riots. Miklos AlexMrovitch is Missing, by Anne Edwards, deals with the defection of a young Russian premier danseur to the West. Even before Miklos Alexandrovitch leaps over a fence at Orley Airport, he has become involved in perilous intrigue. Seeking to find only artistic freedom, Alexandrovitch is forced to question not only his values but his very identity. Before the novel reaches its chilling climax, Miklos comes face-to-face with real love, in the person of Lucette Perdy, a lyrically lovely ballerina in her forties. This is a book to delight every aficionado of romantic suspense and of ballet as well.
In Rosa, Margery ^arp displays her well - known skill for creating interesting eccentrics and playing them off one against the other. There is George Ison, Rosas father, who was once a groomsman to Sir Charles Ramillies in Yorkshire, before stumbling into heroism in a South American republic. There is Sir Charles himself, the handsome, though aging lord of the manor, who is always pulling the strings of others lives to feed a humorous whim. Seora Puss, Peggy Ison, Phoebe Pomfret, and others, make up the background of the story, but always there is Rosa a spunky youngster in 1880; a grand old lady during World War II. Flosa is not in the least eccentric, and she grows from childhood to old age in the book, knowing all the time exactly where she is going. Either as a light and amusing novel, or as an intricately styled social comedy, Margery Siarps Rosa is sure to be enjoyed.
A sharp picture of another girl, in another time, is drawn by Margaret Laurence in A Bird in the House. Told through the eyes of Vanessa MacLeod, a youngster growing up in western Canada during the Depression, the directness and simplicity of each story in this collection recalls the poignancy of childhood. Each episode is colored by, and in memory bound to, a member of Vanessas family. Strict Grandfather Connor, maverick Aunt Edna, and all the other characters are vividly portrayed, but Vanessa is the most memorable of all as the reader follows her sometimes heart - breaking, sometimes joyous progress to maturity.Commercial Art At Baptist - Center
CLEAR COLORS . . . ouUined in black in a drawing by Philip Sawvcr.
Theres another of the two artist shows now on view at the galleries of the Baptist Student Center.
The Center has in the past year become a focal point for a basic type of show one dealing primarily with commercial and interior design exhibits
While these may be cousin only to fine art, they are often colorful and have value in showing trends in these fields, and often reveal a kinship to Pop Art. Usually the exhibitors include a few items not related to their major field to flavor the show and give it more depth.
Such is the case of the current exhibit at the Baptist Student Center. A husband and wife team, Philip R. and Peggy Cox Sawyer, have joined talents to present a full gallery of commercial and interior design artwork. Philips major is
A RURAL SETTING ... in a black and white print of Peggy S;iwyer.
Commerical Art; Peggys is interior design Both are showing in connection with BFA requirements. He is a native of Washington, ad she is from Belhaven.
There are some interesting designs for room interiors and prospective advertisement displays. The displays have an uncluttered crispness which is pleasing
Their exhibit also, fortunately, includes a fine selection of black and white photographs Reflecting their home towns, they concentrate on water, swamps, trees and boats, with good effect. Nothing novel is shown in these photographs, but they are all first rate straightforward pictures which are lovely to look at
Peggy has a few prints Wack and white and low key color and white. Philip shows one or two bright drawings, influenced strongly by his commercial art training. One is of a green jeep racing across a rice paddy road, and an Asiatic peasant woman unconcernedly planting rice - a rather startling contrast in a simplified drawing
For a look at what two people can do with both commercial and fine art styles, this show affords a revealing viewpoint.
The Baptist Student Center is located at 511 E. 10th Street. Viewing hours are long from about nine in the morning until around ten in the evening. The Sawyer exhibition will remain on view until about the end of the week. -JERRY RAYNOR
THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE
Film Competition Slated For May By Mint Museum
filRL WITH DOG . . . one of the hughes collection.
Drawings Of Late New Bern Artist Given To Museum
RALEIGH - A large collection of drawings by the late Ethel Hughes of New Bern have been given to the North Carolina Museum of Art. The 121 drawings and one print were given by the family of the artist.
These represent a com-pr^ensive collection of the work
Contemporaiy Music 'Near Classic' Quality
NEW YORK (JJPDWould you believe Liberace, the former guru of the Geritol Generation, playing acid rock on his concert grand?
Its very interesting ... the kids are discovering me, the gray haired showman-pianist said. ,
And to cater to my new fans, who he feels are attracted by his flamboyance, Liberace has joined the musical now generation, playing acid rock and the music of the Beatles.
Contemporary music is really almost approaching the classics in content and quality, he explained in an interview during a New York appearance. The sound is modem in that its an ^electric, psychedelic sound. But the basic patterns are techniques employed by Bach and Beethoven. If's a young sound based on classic ove!]|ones.
of the well - known illustrator, General Curator Ben F. Williams said. These can be used in any exhibition relating to illustrations, as well as for group shows.
Miss Hughes, a native of New Bern, completed most of the drawing while she was a resident of New York. Some, however, are scenes of New Bern and pencil portraits of New Bern residents.
She recieved art training at the New York School of Art, and the New York School of Fine and Applied Art. Miss Hughes taught at Hollins College in Virginia, Womans College iff Montgomery, Alabama, the Due West Female Academy in South Carolina and at Stuart Hall in Staunton, Virginia.
After returning to North Carolina about 1940, Miss Hughes was worked in local art circles and was active in restoration work in the New Bern area.
CHARLOTTE - The Mint Museum of Art has announced plans for its First Annual Piedmont Film Competition, which is to be open to residents of North and South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennesse, Virginia and West Virginia.
Entries and entry cards are to be received between April 26 and May 1, 1970 for the museums film festival to be held May 10 through May 16 at Dana Auditorium in Queens College. Entries will be whown between 8:00 p.m. and 9:30 P.M. in the
Best
Sellers
F'iction
THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMANJohn Fowles THE GODFATHER Mario Puzo
TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT Graham Greene THE HOUSE ON THE STR.ANDDaphne du Maurier MR. SAMMLERS PLANET Saul Bellow THE GANG THAT COULDN-T SHOOT STRAIGHT Jimmy Breslin
FIRE FROM HEAVEN Mary Renault THE INHERITORSHarold Robbins IN THIS HOUSE OF BREDE Rumer Godden PUPPET ON A CHAIN Alistair MacLean Nonfiction
THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT1968Joe McGinniss EVERYTHING YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEXDavid Reuben MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS Antonia FYaser PRESENT AT THE CREATIONDean Acheson AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE EN-(iLISH LANGUAGEWilliam Morris, editor-in-chief ~ THE PETER PRINCIPLE Laurence JM peter and Raymond Hull THE GR AHAM KERR COOKBOOKGalloping Gourmet CULTURE AND COMMIT-MF:ntMargaret Mead IN S0MF:0NES SHADOW Rod McKuen AMBASSADORS JOURNAL John K. Galbraith
evenings during the film festival period.
Persons submitting entries are to ship them parcel post with the correct amount of return postage included with the entry card and a three dollar entry fee. This is to be made payable to the Mint Museum of Art, Dept. H., P.O. Box 6011, Charlotte, N. C. 28207.
Each artist may submit a total of two films, only in 16 mm or super 8, black and white or color.
Stan Vanderbeek, Artist Fellow at the Center for Visual Studies at M. I. T.and the holder of a Rockefeller grant for artists in TV studies, will be the juror.
Cash prizes (of an unannounced amount) will be awarded the winning entries.
Footprints From Fifth Century Indonesian Art
By JOSEPH GALLOWAY
TJIAMPEA village, Indonesia (UPDSmall boys and kings often turn to knife or chisel in their search for immortality.
Few enjoy the lasting success of King Purnavarman, a fifth century ruler of central Java.
Purnavarmans kingdom, character, deeds and glory are obscured by the mists of time. Fifteen centuries have a way of doing that to a man or a king.
But Purnavarman left something for the historians through a magnificent burst of Kilroy Was Here philosophy sometime during his reign.
One day he packed up the royal entourage, the royal stone-cutters and the royal elephant and went looking for a blank page of history to doodle on.
He found his page at the fork of two small rivers about 50 miles south of Jakarta.
Purnavarman stood atop a fine big boulder in the bed of one rushing stream and had his footprints traced off and carved
deeply in the grey stone.
Beneath the prints he had these words written:
Of the valiant lord of the earth, the illustrious Purnavarman, the ruler of the town of Taruma, is this the pair of footprints like unto Vishnus.
A quarter-mile away he found another suitable boulder and had the footprints of the royal elephant inscribed, along with these words:
Here appeareth the pair of footprints of the elephant of the Lord of Taruma.
Neither history nor legend record anything of the rise and fall of Purnavarman of the town of Taruma.
But the footprints of Puma-varman and his elephant, and the words beneath, survive to this day as the earliest recorded inscriptions in Java
Mammoth Cave, Ky., was a source of saltpeter from which gunpowder was made for the War of 1812.
PLEASE DON'T EAT STRANGE LEAVES
ARIANE CLARK
Combines Cheerful, Singing Colors In Fabric & Wallpaper
For The Happy Look In
DECORATING
Many plants and seeds can be very harmful if chewed or swallowed. Children especially are prone to this dancer and should be cautioned to avoid them. Castor beans, poin-settia leaves, mistletoe, daffodils, hyacinth and narcissus are particularly danierous. Some of them will cause voipitinr and diarrhea and all of them have been known to be fatal.
If yon suspect that someone has chewed or has swallowed a potentially harmful leaf or seed, get them to a physician without delay. Time is of great importance to avoid a possible tragedy.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US' when you need a delivery. We will deliver prompUy without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
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Mon., Thru Sat. 8 AM. To 10 P.M.
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Proudly announces
Summer
Theatre
July 8 July 18 Special Sunday Performance July 12
The Pirates of Penzance
July 20 - July 25 Monday Saturday j-
July 27 August 1 Monday - Saturday
A Funny Thing
oil t h( (o t li<r rruiii
August 3 - August 8 Monday Saturday ,
Man of La Mancha
August 10 15 Monday Saturday Matinee August 12 and August 15^
Come By, Won't You? PIH PUza
T
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IF YOU HAVE PURCHASED AT LEAST TWO SEASON TICKETS, YOU ARE ALLOWED TO PURCHASE ADDITIONAL GUEST TICKETS IN BOOKS OF FOUR FOR ONLY $14.40. YOU MAY USE ALL FOUR OF THESE TICKETS ON ONE SHOW OR SPREAD THEM OUT AS YOU WISH. IT IS AN EASY WAY TO ENTERTAIN YOUR SUMMER VISITORS.
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Family Weekly THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MARCH 29, 1 970
TRAVEL SPOTLIGHT 1970
SouTh CaroUna TNrows A 500Th BiRThdAy Party
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE DuSTN HofMAN's PANfully Honest WoRld
FOOD IDEAS
WhAT PeacMes Can Do foR Your Entrees & Desserts
cAsk^emYotirself
FOR DR, ALBERT SCHRUT,
Los Anjcelfs Suicide Prewntion Center In what age group are moBt Buicide commit-ted? What u the moBt common reoBon given? MrB. F. Inglin, Pet-l^R ar^ aluma^ Calif,
The most common age group committing suicide is the elderly white male. Suicide occurs more frequently among the single, divorced, and widowed than among the married. Comrtton reasons are loneliness, hopelessness, .lack of attachments to family and relatives, and the feeling of uselessness.
FOR FRANCES FULLER,
director, American Academy of Dramatic Arts
I have heard many ac-torB Bay they alwayB get nervouB before a per- formance. How do you help your BtudenU to overcome Btage fright?Mary Downs, Atlantic City, N,J,
I have advised students at the Acad-, eray not to be upset by being nervous; it is more frightening not to be nervous. Professionals are paid to create an illusion for an audience and must learn to
cope with a natural feeling of apprehension before going on stage.
FOR ROBERT BROWN
of "Here Come the Brides" Has history played any part in formulating the basis for your television series?Ricky Lave, Red Springs, N,C.
# The series deals with the immigration of women to various cities in the West. While it is fictional, in history a young civic leader, Asa Mercer, actually brought 111 prospective brides in two expeditions to Seattle from the East.
FOR CHARLES HAMILTON,
autograph dealer
Which American Presidents autograph commands the highest price and which Presidents the lowest?Mrs, Harold Yerkes, Sanbornville, N,H.
Washingtons letters fetch the highest price with Lincolns a close second. Letters of Franklin Pierce and Martin Van Buren have relatively little value. But a handwritten letter of Richard Nixon might bring as much as one of Washingtons.
FOR FRANCES KNIGHT,
t director,
I US. Passport Agency I Which country is most {attractive to overseas {travelers? From which Istate do most of the passport applications come?Irene Rohr, Devils Lake, N,D,
Italy is the most popular destination of passport recipients, with France a close second. Most passport applications in 1968 came from New York State, with California second.
FOR JACK LORD of "Hawaii FiveAT
How did you get started in an acting career? Mary Miraglia, East Brunswick, N,J,
I became interested in a career in acting after making some training films for the Merchant Marines. My first major acting assignment was in the film, Gods Little Acre.
FOR HENRY AARON, Atlanta Braves
Do you thmk that you will eventually beat Willie Mays in lifetime home runs?Kent Distl, Florence, Ala,
As far as Im concerned, Willie i>, the greatest player Ive ever seen, and I dont know if I have a chance to catch him in home runs. Wliat Id rather see is both of us pass Babe Ruth.
FOR CHARLES SCHULZ,
I creator of "Peanuts"
Do you draw **Peanuts and his friends yourself or do ghost cartoonists originate and complete the drawings?Ray Balken, Oceanside, Calif,
# I write and draw all the Peanuts cartoons myself. For the animated tv shows, I draw the key pictures for all the action, then these are duplicated and multiplied by animation artists who supply the movie techniques.
Want to aak a famous poraon a question? You can thronah this column, and well get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions,^ but fS will be paid for each one used.
Resourceful After five years of trying, I still cant put my false eyelashes on by myself, Liz Carpenter admitted to
Liz Carpenter: False Flourish
Family Weekly. Liz was press secretary to Lady Bird Johnson and is currently whistle-stopping across the country, campaigning fbr her book, Ruffles and Flourishes, about her experiences with the First Lady. The tour involves visiting bookstores and small television stations which generally do not have their own make-up staff. Yet Liz is seldom seen in public these days without the eyelash accessory. Then how do they get on? I look around for the youngest girl with the shortest skirt, Liz said cheerfully, and thats the one who can always help me.
Little Man Girls arent the only ones who enjoy a dollhouse. This was observed at the nursery school run by Fisher-Price Toys research and development in East Aurora, N.Y. Ten tykes, 2y to 4Y2, attend for six weeks of supervised playand everybody learns. Boys bke to take the play people in our Play Family House and toss them out the window, pretending theres a fire, says John Fisher. And Daddy coming home is a big event. Theyll walk him up to the front door and shout, Im home! Everyone inside jumps to. Consulting psychologist Dr. Jerome Kagan com-
Not for girls only
ments: The child is simply practicing adult roles and increasing his expectancy of success.
Dilatory Patients Too many heart attacks prove to be unnecessarily tragic, according to a study made by Drs. Sidney Goldstein and Arthur J. Moss, associate professors at the University of Rochesters school of medicine. The average patient just wont make up his mind: he takes more than three hours to decide to seek medical help. Then transportation to the hospital takes another 20 minutes. Despite our miracle age of heart transplants, the coronary patient needs to heed a simple, old warning: dont procrastinate!
Como Cloan Tips from the American Institute of Mens and Boys wear include some unexpected help for the household: Rubbing shoes with a piece of white bread will remove many stubborn stains. For deeply embedded dirt in fingernails, try scrubbing with a damp nailbrush dipped in dry baking soda.Whats Wrong with This Picture?
. Bedouin tribesmen used to wander the desert, while their citified brothers stayed near home and worked. But lately Bedouins are beginning to settle in and around the ancient Biblical city of Beer-sheba, while the city dweller is out wan-
Mixed roles on the desert
dering around the desert in his car. Here the two cultures meet on a side road as the sportscar breaks down. It looks as though the advice being given the modern motorist is the tribal version of Get a camel.
Fomily The Newspaper Magazine
March 29,1970
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW President MORTON FRANK Publisher W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertising Director AssociaU Adv. Mgr.: Donald M. Hwfferd; Eastern Adv.
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CHALLENGE TO AMERICAN WOMEN:
Many women are implanting moral values in youth as Sunday-school teachers.
w
OMEN HAVE a special role to play in revitalizing religion and morals in America. ~
I don't mean in merely shoringr np established forms and rituals, but in keepingr the church and home relevant to our young people, meaningful for all of us during a period of shifting values.
As a psychologist, I would not make any generalizations about the particular qualities of women as against men. Both sexes share equally many concerns and abilities. But our approaches do differ, and I believe this is a result of differences in the way men and women were trained in childhood.
Put simply, women are more concerned with people, while men are more concerned with things. And in an age of increasing computerization and depersonalization in schools, in industry, and in society in general, this makes their role important.
Last this seems an oversimplification, let me explain:
Men carry tremendous responsibilities in running our complex society and making the necessary profits that keep things going. This necessarily means that they are far more deeply involved than women in the structures of business, government, and all other large institutions. They are, in a very real sense, locked into these structures and as a consequence they cannot always follow their own ideas or preferences.
Women, however, are not locked into the governing structures of society in the way in which men are. When a woman is a housewife, even
Family Weekly, March 29,1970
though her husband holds a very important post, she is not subject to the pressures that he is. With a few ^notable exceptions, women generally are not ^ployed in the really major decision-making areas but in positions that do not carry the degree ' of responsibility that men shoulder. Being "invisible, we are free. This means that we are free to act on suggestions, follow our enthusiasms, and respond more quickly to change.
If you reflect on the history of social welfare and community action in this country, you will find that many hospitals, homes, and welfare organizations were started by women who recognized that structures of society were not moving fast enough to meet a need and took action. Women's groupsand frequently groups of church womenusually set up committees and staffed new organizations to fill some gapand the community benefited.
In recent years, we have seen many instances in which church women have concluded that their church or community was not doing enough in the field of civil rights, aiding the poor, or combating the causes of
Building a
Here is an Easter message from a leading new force into the course of American life
juvenile crime and have done something constructive about it. Sometimes the church or local government adopts a policy or a program only after the women informally Imve carried it on themselves for some time.
An illustration of this is the number of places where women became concerned about the juvenile courts and the treatment of youthful offenders, and lobbied successfully for improvements.
In Washington, D.C, for example, a very large program, which has be-c(ne Church Women United, began many years ago when a group of women worried about what happened to youngsters in trouble with the law. The women decided to hire a social worker to go to court and assist youthful (lenders.
The social worker also guided the women in ministering to these troubled youths, showing than that there were people interested in them and that they had a greater potential than they realized. This pattern has been followed in many cities.
Even in this age in which a great many women, including wives and mothers, are employed outside the home, there remain more women than men dealing directly with the .education and problems of children. The majority of American mothers still are home with their children, and other w(Mnen are dealing with children in Head Start programs, day nurseries, and schools. Teaching religion and morals remains, as it has always been, primarily a responsibility of women.
Many fathers and mothers alike are deeply concerned today about what seems to be happening in our schools. Again, women are in a better position than men to get directly involved and help remedy some of the problems. Too often, thoughtless per-
Cynthia Clark Wedel, 61, a psychologist and the author of five books on the role of women in American church life, is the wife of a prominent Episcopal theologian. Dr.
Theodore O. Wedel. Last December she was elected president of the National Council of Churches, the first woman to hold that office. The Council, composed of 33 Protestant and orthodox denominations with US million members, is the largest cooperative religious body in the United States.
sons think that somehow it is all the fault of the schools, the teachers, or the school system in general that so much turmoil and confusion exist in our schools. Others think it must be the fault of todajr's children.
The problems are many and complex, however, with probably ample blame to go around for all of us, young and old. But certainly one major difikulty is simply that there are so many more children in school.
We have a larger population, with more young people of school age, and our schools increasingly are becoming overcrowded and inadequate. Communities find it hard to raise sufiScient money under our antiquated syston of financing schools. Yet in this modem world, with all the intricacies of modem communi-caticms and education, young people more Uum ever need personal attention and the support of a one-to-one relationship.
' In many communities, programs of volunteer aides are being devel-(^>ed in the school sjrstems. This is an excellent means for mothers, especially those who want to be home when their chiklren are there, to make an important contribution to revitalizing the moral fiber of our country. If mothers would volunteer to help in their local schools, to be teachers aides, and give individual attention to youngsters who badly need it, they would find that their own children and their entire community would benefit.
Coping with the generation gap appears to be a universal problem. Its a very real problem and always has been. There always has been a tremendous gap between the older and the younger generations. They live in different worlds and are governed by differmt standards. But most knowledgeable observers concur that there may never have been a more abmpt generation gap than the present one.
Anthrx^logist Margaret Mead suggests that this is because the generation that has grown up since the end of World War II has lived all of its life in a world radically different than that which its parents knew. Youth never has known peace in the sense that the older generation knew it between the two World Wars. It is a worldto youthin which the threat of atomic annihilation always
ramily Weekly /March 29, 1970
New Morality for Our Youth
pyschologist and church woman which could bring a constructive
By Dr. CYNTHIA CLARK WEDEL
has been present. Its also a world in which space exploration has been expected and not something out of science fiction. And it is a world in which youth grew up wij;h electronic media, particularly television.
All of these things have made youth a quite different people, leading Margaret Mead to observe that only persons bom since 1945 are natives of the modem world. The rest of us are immigrants from an older world, burdened with all sorts of older ideas, which we probably will have to change. She points out that it always is difficult for persons from another culture to learn from the natives but adds that this is what we may need to do.
This means that todays parents may have to make a very real effort to understand their children as the children grow upprobably a greater effort than their own parents ever made toward understanding them.
Many parents currently are struggling with the problems of seeing their children rebel against their dictates, sometimes to the point of the children leaving home to live in communes, dropping out of school, and taking up drugs.
Although It is easy for parents to despair, even in these extreme circumstances it is vital that they never take any step to sever relationships with their children. In the sometimes difficult job of trying to keep a communications channel open, to resume or establish a dialogue, it usually is the mother who is in the best position to act as intermediary, since she has been closest to her childrens development.
Unfortunately, this very fact may make her the first one to feel the injured party, and wounded pride may cause her to toss everything into her husbands lap. While the fathers role is important, the mother can never opt out just because the going gets rough.
Having been closest to their children in the youngsters formative years, women often may be in the beat position to extend the sympathy and understanding needed to bridge the generation gap. But to do this, they must listen intently to their childrens ideas and views without instantly judging them on the standards by which things were judged a generation ago.
Family Weekly, March 29,1970
President, National Council of Churches
Many womens organizations, church bodies, and Parent-Teachers Associations have set up discussion groups at which panels of parents and children not related explain the things which trouble them. In discussions, both generations can describe the problems they face in communicating with the other. When these same problems are aired in the emotionally charged atmosphere of the family, neither side really listens. But when the panel participants are not related to one another, they hear each other outand leam.
One aspect of todays youth is their deep interest in religion, both Western and Eastern mysticism, something I am afraid many older church members do not appreciate fully. For many persons, religion is a formalized affair. It is a matter of ^ attending church and living a good ~ Christian life.
But it appears to be something considerably deeper for many young people. They are concerned about theology and about following humane re- ' ligious precepts in a confused, often hostile world. Even the use of drugs suggests a misguided effort to find
an experience that transcends the apparent emptiness of the materialistic world.
'I Similarly, much of the rebellion of youth today is rooted not in what seems to be just anti-social behavior, but in high ideals, concern with helping others, about universal justice and freedom and peace. These are ideals that do them and their parents credit, although admittedly their approach sometimes takes bizarre and
Mrs. Stephanie McCormick (left) is a theology teacher at St. John Fisher College, Rochester, N.Y. Women are helping out at the community level by being teachersaides (above).
bewildering turns. It is the result of youths search for values in a world that changes more radically than it did in our own youth.
~I believe that women have greater freedom than men to work with these young people, providing guidance and also learning from them, to create a more meaningful role for the church and for morality in this new world.
It is our opportunity, challenge, and our responsibility.
Other women are serving as nurses aides. Here two enlist the help of Girl Scouts in a hospital benefit.
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3. To claim your prize, complete the entry form and send it by registered mail to the Punch "Match the Stain" sweepstakes, P.O. Box #673, Rosemount, Min-neibta 55068. All prize claims must bear the secret validation mark of the judging organization whose decision is final. Entries that are altered or mutilated In any way are void. Valid winners will be notified within 30 days following receipt of entry. Uhclaimed prizes will not be awarded.
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(
Southern hospitality and Americana highlight
South Carolinas 300th Birthday
Visitors to Charleston can take carriage ride past old mansions and, near Greenville, visit geodesic pavilion (artiVs conception).
SOUTH CAROLINA, until recently, has done little to lure tourists its way.
But this year the state celebrates its 300th anniversary of the first permanent settlement in South Carolina, and every effort is being made to have the world share in the gala event.
The fact is that South Carolina does indeed have a lot to be proud ofgreat men and historic deeds to boast about and a variety of unique attractions to show off.
Though the 300-year mark is oflHcial, South Carolinas history actually goes back to French attempts to settle the land in 1562 and Spanish attempts in 1526, less than 35 years after Columbus.
Because of the penchant of so many South Carolinians to think in terms of family and history, Americana will be a focal point of the celebration. But the present and the future also are included.
Here is how South Carolina intends to entertain its visitors:
To make sure the visitor gets an accurate picture of all its history, permanent pavilions will be opened.
Charleston, appropriately, will depict the first 100 years. It was here that the first settlement then called Charles Townewas made, and where most of South Carolinas history is displayed.
Walking tours are encouraged along cobblestone streets past wrought-iron fences that surround the grand old homes, still painted white to ward off the hot sun.
Some still have iron spikes protruding from their columns to prevent pirates from climbing and entering the houses.
Before leaving Charleston, you might want to study a local idio
syncrasy based on geography. Charleston, on the coast, is part of the low country. Columbia, the capital, is in the midlands, and the Piedmont region is considered upcountry. But theres more than geography involved.
The industrialized upcountry looks to the future.,,Cplumbia tries to bridge the gap.
By all means, start in Charleston. Its celebration begins Saturday, April 4, and besides its living museums, it will feature a reconstruction of the landing site.
Further inland, Columbia will feature South Carolinas second 100 years, centering on a new and exciting museum.
All the way upcountry, between Greenville and Spartanburg, the third 100 years plus a peek at the future are seen in themost striking of the new pavilions, a geodesic cube designed by noted architect, Buckminster Fuller.
South Carolina invites you. So yall come on over.
KEVIN V. BROWN
Southern Elegance at a Glance -Save $71
Family Weekly readers desiring their own guided tour through 51 of Charleston's finest homes may send for the picture-filled book, 'Southern Interiors"more than SOO photos by world-famous photographer Samuel Chamberlain! It shows design, ornamentation, furnishings! 9% x 12^'. Originally published at $15. Mail $7.95 to 5S509 "Southern Interiors," 20H Book Bldg., 4500 N.W. 1S5 St., Miami, Fla. SS054. ^
Family Weekly, March 29,1970
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The Ever-Widening Circle
The achievements of man are beyond belief. So why cannot mankind achieve A spot remover to remove the spots That other spot removers leave?
William Lodge
A man walked into a restaurant one busy noon and when the harried waitress finally got around to taking his order, he told her:
I want a club sandwich, and this is the way I want it made: I want it on white bread, slightly toasted, the bacon and tomato in the lower third, the chicken in the middle third, and the lettuce and dressing in the upper third. Then I want the crusts trimmed, the sandwich cut in three parts with toothpicks holding the parts together, then I want two sweet pickles sliced and laid on top. Is that understood?
Okay, replied the waitress. Then she turned toward the kitchen and shouted, One club sandwich for an architect!
Dan Bennett
Nothing makes the cost of living more reasonable these days than pricing funerals.
Franklin P. Jones
Growth
Whal a captivating child Unaffected, cheerful, mild. Well-behaved, and acquiescent. What a shame it will l>ecome A resentful, quarrelsome. Stubborn, sullen adolescent.
William Walden
The joy of motherhood: What a wonmn experiences when all the children are finally in bed.
Lucille J. Goodyear
A couple of husbands met and one said: Hows your bachelor friend George these days?1
I saw him last night, came the reply,, and he was mending slowly.
I didnt know that he had an accident.
He didnt. He was sewing buttons on his shirt.
Lane Olinghouse
The Soviets may brag, but we still haven't heard of many Americans arriving penniless in Russia and becoming millionaires.
John K. Young
After attending the weekly church service, a woman with a reputation for being overly critical was talking to her neighbor. She insisted that the seats in her pew were too hard, that the hymns were sung off-key, and that the sermon was poor.
At that point, her little girl spoke up. But, Mommy, what can you expect for a dime?
Dorothea Kent
Hey, Larry! I hit the jackpot!"
Family Weekly, March 29,1970
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0pl. L-350,FrMport, N.Y. 11520
r-
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
JAY NORRIS CORP . 31 Him Am ,
Oept L-350,Frpof1. N V tlUO Please rush me the following
1 PAINT SPRAYER for $12 W plue II SO poMago
2 PAINT SPRAYERS for I2S 00 plus $2 50 poetogo (Nw York rosidonis
- M $uln tat)
TOTAL S
Enclosed is check money order
Charge fo my Amencan Express 3 Dmers Club
Master Charge BankAmencard
Arrminf n XigrkMtiirm
Citf_;
FamHy Weekly, March 9,1970
BA
Now! MOTALOYgives your cars rings and valves a replating job while you drive!
SEE MOW ONLY $6 WORTH OF MOTALOY RECONDITIONS YOUR ENGINEHELPS PREVENT THE MEED FOR A $100 RING A VAL VE JOB!
HERES HOW MOTALOY WORKS!
Just mop 4 Motaloy labs into your gas tank ... and youve started your engine rebuilding job! Each tab is a KKMiAcally compounded alloy of 9 metals and elements. As you drive, tiny Motaloy particles are released into the fuel. These Motaloy molecules are carried through the fuel line iMo the combustion chamber ... where the intente heal of ignition activates them to soften then remove carbon deposits. Then. Motaloy starts metal-piaiing pitted and worn surfaces of cylinder walls, piston nngs. valve seats, and stems.
A SINGLE MOTALOY TREATMENT DOES ALL THIS FOR YOUR ENGINE!
The more you drive, the more protection Motaloy depots in the form of a fine, ami-friction metal plating that rebuilds, smooths, and protects vital surfaces! As Motaloy continues to plate and re-plate, engine compression IS increased without a ring and valve job! Gas mileage improves, your engine eats less oil! And over Mteen years of use by over a million motorists some of them with cars that have clocked over 100,000 miles after a single Motaloy treatment prove that Motaloy can keep your engine running younger and peppier for years loi\ger!
PROTECTS NEW ENGINES...
REJUVENATES OLD ONES!
Getting a new car? Start it off with a Motaloy treatment 6 dollars of protection that can mean invaluable extra engine life for your car. Can actually help maintain full factory compression for the life of your car... so youll get better performance for years longer... and a better trade-in or resale price whenever you decide to sell! And Motaloys track record on cars that have rolled up 50.0W ... 70.000 ... even 90.000 miles shows fantastic results in improved compression, lower gas and oil consumption, better pickup, smoother running just as if the engine were years younger! Give your cars engine a ^w . . . and longer . . . lease on life with amazing Motaloy! Remember a single Motaloy treatment lasts tor the-Ufe of your car! And Motaloy cannot harm even the finest engine in any way!
all you do Mid you do it only oneot Juol drop 4 Motaloy Taba into your gaa tank and this singla traatmant doas all this ...
_ .acsToamiosT Jl / coupasssiM
About 1960 I put some Motaloy tabs in my gas tank, and I have driven this Mercedes-Benz 13S.000 miles since!"
L.A.M., Sioux City, Iowa About 5 years ago I put Motaloy tablets in ray Cadillac. I drove this car 125,000 miles and it never used any oil between changes1,500-2.000 miles! V.y.C., Cincinnati, Ohio Mv Chevrolet had 49.000 miles on it. It had noisy valves and other troubles. MoUloy corrected all this. It is running better than new.
L.F.M., Walterboro, S.C. "After using Motaloy in my Chevrolet ray compression increased an average of 31H pounds per cylinder, which to me is conclusive proof that MoUloy will do everything that is claimed for ft. W.F.C., Elkview, West Va.
My Dodge used one quart of oU every 225 miles. After using Motaloy I drove 1.245 miles and did not have to add any oil."
G.W., Cincinnati, Ohio "Since adding Motaloy I have driven more than 1.500 miles, and I must say that 1 am amazed about the wonderful resulu. My gas consumption improved 40%, and mv oil consumption is practically nil.
W.G.K., Fort Atkinson, Wash.
MUS scones evunsm waus
iSlUUMSPaST
TESTS BY TRINITY TESTING LABS PROVE MOTALOY RESULTSI
Radioactive Isotope Tracer Tests Corifirm Motaloys Plating-ActionI .. The activation of the Motaloy and the subsequent tracing operations of the activated Motaloy was conducted by an independent research laboratory especially liceiised by the Atomic Energy Commission to supervise the industrial application of radioactive isotopes.
Approximate Amounts of Activated Motaloy Deposited on the Surfaces (after approx. 60 hours of operation)
Piston Rings....................
Piston...............................
Cylinder Walls...............
Intake Valve Face...........
Exhaust Valve Face ..
Intake Valve Seat...........
Exhaust Valve Seat.........
................Light
................Light
................Light
................Very Heavy
................Heavy
..ifeavy
................Medium
The above tracing of the radioactive Motaloy is positive proof of the actual transfer of the Motalt^ particles from the gasoline tank on to the surfaces of the above surveyed parts of the engine.
TRY MOTALOY AT OUR RISK!
A complete Motaloy package (4 tabs) is only $6.00. Try Mmaloy in your car for 30 days, to give iu plating action a fair chaiKre. If at the end of that time your cars engine isnt running smoother ... if you arent using less oil... if ytmr gas mileage hasnt arted to improve (as it will continue to do unUI.youve reached fuU factory compression) ... if you dont agree that Motaloy has given ywr engine a new lease on life just return the empty Motaloy package, and well send you back every penny of your purchase price! If you do find Motaloy does all t^ wonderful things we say it wiU, tell your friends about it. Theyll thank you for spreading the good word!
GoM Madal. NaplM. BrmiM Madal, Bniaaals, 1M4
Completa Motaloy Package (4 Taha) Only M.OO (2 car lamillao: 2 paokagaa fll.M)
FOR LONGER ENGINE UFE AND BETTER PERFORMANCE
JAY NORRIS CORP., SI Hanaa Ava..
Dept. L-3S2 Freeport. N.V. 11820
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
I _
I JAY NORRIS CORP.,31 Hanaa Ava..
I Oapl.L-382 Freeport, N.Y. 11820
^ GuarMtaa^ 30-day Money-back
j 1 Molaloy Package for M.OO -f 60< Palg. A Hndlg. j 2 Packages for $11.80 + $1.18 Psig. A Hndlg.
I /? for $_
(N.Y. residents add tales tax)
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f^ntnilu Weekly. March 29.1970
YouU
never need to buy another pair of socks again-
for the rest of your life! (unless your laundry loses them)
D h'aniHy Weekly, March HU
When our new merchandise man was offered an exclusive on these indestructible nylon socks, he called the manufacturer a liar.
"Can't be done!" he said. "If the socks are as strong and durable as you claim, they've got to be so stiff underfoot, they'll be unwearable!"
"Kitten-soft," said the manufacturer.
"Then they won't wash satisfactorily."
"Always come out like new," barked the manufacturer. "Permanent colors, lasting texture and shape."
"Or you'll weasel the guarantee," added our man, doubtingly.
"Unconditional!" snapped the manufacturer. "What's the catch?"
No catch, no secret!" said the manufacturer happily. "8-ply yarn of DuPont nyloninstead of the usual 4. Woven so closely, they make ordinary socks look like they're three-quarters air, by comparison! Styled by one of the world's great sock designersfor perfect proportion and fit. This yarn is guaranteed to wear forever, in normal use. That "normal use" simply means regular ordinary wear-don't burn holes in them deliberately, or try to cut them with a scissors or razor."
We still had to be shown. So we got samples. And we wore them. And wore them. And machine washed them. And Laundromatted them. And tortured them. Like wearing one pair for a week straight-till we thought they'd drown in sweat.
Then we washed themwith no sweat! They looked and felt like new. The socks didn't surrender. We did. They're for realand forever!
^ here they are. The forever socks. All black, or in a 6-pair assortment of smart solid colors to complement any wardrobe, 2 pair black, 2 charcoal, 1 navy, 1 loden. Ankle length, with elastic tops for snug fit. Fit any size IOV2 to 13.
6 pair only $7.98
If you've got a slow laundry (or grown-up kids), take us up on our discount dozen offer ... 12 paironly $14.98.,Same assortment (only doubled) . . same forever guarantee!
JAY NORRIS CORP., 31 Hoam Avmiwa, D*pt. L-356 Ffport. W. Y. IIS20
FOR A LIFETIME SUPPIT OF SOCKS MAIL NO RISK COUPON TOOAY
JAY NORRIS CORP., 31 Hanse Ave., Dept. L-356 Freeport, N. Y. 11520
PIo ruth m Ih* following "Fofovor" 8-ply lockr.
6 poir for $7 ?8 70< pttg. A hndlg.
Chock ono: All-block or Q AttortmonI Enclotod it chock Q mo noy ordr for $_
I
(N. Y rooidonu add aaloa laa)
Chorgo my QOinort Club Q ionkAmoricord Mottor Chorgo
orQ Amoricon Eiprott Acct. #___________
Signaturo_________
Nomo (print)______
Addrou_____________
Cify----L_Stolo__
_Zip.
Q SAVII Special Offerl Order 12 pair #or only $ 14.91 piws $ 1.30 postage (save $1.10)
lAAMEOIATE DELIVERY GUARANTEED -
\
y
STUNNING WINTER FASHIONS... WE MANUFACTURE IMPORT DIRECTLY...NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE!
ADORA S-T-R-E-T-C-H WIG
YouU adore ADORA ... the new short *n sweet length with its tapered back and headful of soft, bouncy curls. Its the look beauty experts decree is fai for fall and winter! Tapered back stays nicely shaped like youve had a $5 trim! No setting necessary, ever come what may, the curls in to stay. Easily teased or brushed into smoother styles!
Its the worlds most comfortable s-t-r-e-t-o-h wig not loo tight, not too loose. Stretches 4 ways, slips on as easily as a swim cap. Light, airy, specially-made elasticized net base! Constructed from 100% new wonder Dynel for
PRE-CURLED DYNEL NEVER NEEDS SETTING
- SPECIAL -START-OF-SEASON FACTORY SALE -ONLY
$1495
(COMPARABLE VALUE $40)
FREE:
PERFECTLY MATCHED TO YOUR VERY OWN HAIR COLOR
completely natural look, greatest ease in carefree wear. All you do is shampoo ... rinse shake . . . put right back on. Color-fast, nonflammable ... just made for the party season! Order today. Only $14.9S.
HOMAN HAIR STRETCH WIG (not shovm) So lavish, so glamorous! Comparable Value $59.95. Our factory discount price only
BOTH WIGS: Send hair sample, or order: Ash Blonde. Golden Blonde, Platinum, Salt A Pepper, Red, Brown. Black. Grey, any color. Money-back guarantee.
MEVER-BEFORE SALEI
100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLET
... now create dozens of new hair-do's everything from CHIGNON to CURLS to MINI-FALL!
$444
FACTORY SALE
(COMPARABLE VALUE $25.00)
FREE:
PERFECTLY MATCHED TO YOUR VERY OWN HAIR COLOR
Never before offered at this amazing discount sale price! Imagine without setting foot (or head) in beauty shop, you can create fashionable chignon, mini-faU, side swizzle, curly pouf, beehive, cluster of curls, princess twist, classic coiL flounce, fan of curls, flapper curls, practically any hair style that suits your mood. Now you can add luxurious young b^ to thin or limp hair! This is real human hair may be combed, brushed, curled, teased, restyled, even colored. For elegam evenings, gala styles, wear two. even three! Quality-made wuh contoured skullcap and anchor-tight comb. Limited quantity hurry! Only $4A4.
DEUXE HURiAN HAIR WIGLET thicker, fuller, even more luxurious. Comparable Value $39.50. Onr factory dtocenm price only $9.95.
SUPER DELUXE HUMAN HAIR WIGLET nothing finer! lU*-!!" long, 3" base. So thick, so full, so lavish, you can actually maxe latest-Iashion, long banana curls! Com-rable Value $59.95. Onr factory dlscoant price only
parable
$13.95.
Pifir/The Fabulous Dynei
SWINGER
20 FUN HAIRPIECES IN ONEI LOW INTRODUCTORY FACTORY DISCOUNT PRICE ONLY
$|od
ALL WIGLETS Mooey-back guarantee. Matched to any hair color bkmde, red, sah n pepper, grey, brunette, etc. Send hair sanqile. Order today.
(COMPARABLE VALUE $2.98)
CIICC. PERFECTLY MATCHED TO rilLL: YOUR VERY OWN HAIR COLOR
What a fabulous faa idea instant glamour in one marvelously versatile hairpiece! Todys in gal uses her' head has at least one convertible Swinger matched to her very own hair color. Thick, 18" long, luscious 100% wonder Dynel looks like, feels like your very own hair, does so much more than your own hair ever dreamed oil
Wash it, part it, swing it, twist it, swirl it, flip it, cut it, style it according to your own creative urge at least 20 different ways including: ponytail, bonnie *n Clyde swizzle, double braid, fall, bun, chignon, mod tail, beehive, wiglet, super flip, empire cone, bangs, Grecian curls, French twist, pouf, dome, lovers knot, cascade, band ohair, cloche. Only $1.
DOUBLE SWINGER Even longer, thicker, more luxurious! Comparable Value $4.98. Only S2. We match to yonr hak color free Monde, red, black, pUtinum, brown, salt n pepper, any color. Send hair sample. Order todgy.
EXAMINE FOR 10 DAYS AND RETURN FOR PROMPT REFUND IF NOT DELIGHTED
FASHIONS U.S.A. D*pt. 00, P.O. Bex #inO, Norfolk, Vo. 23517 PLEASEI Wo muif hovo hair tomplo on ovorytkino nxcopt wigi (Only wig* moy <> ordorod by color. Wigi moy alto bo motchod to your hoir ompio If you with). Sund tampio of hoir from aroo in which hoirpioco will ho worn. j jj . ...
Add Pottogo g Handling
20-WoySwingnr@$I.00 25c
Ooubln 20-Woy Swingor @ $2.00 .2^
Human Hair WIglol @ $4.44 * 30c
Doluxn Humon Hair Wiglnl @ $9.95 SOc
Super Doluxo Human HoIr Wiglet @ $13.95 30c
Adoro Strotch Wig @ $14.95 $1.00 Color_
Humon Hoir Sirolch Wig @ $19.95 $1.00 Color_
I nn^oM $- in coih chock Q money ordor.
Send C.O.D. I nncloio 25% dopotil. I will pay pentogo and C.O.D. ckorgot on dolivory. Allow 2 to 3 woofer dollyory. .
Nomo_
Addrou_
City-
_Stoto_
JtiPL.
FREE: Solon color-matching. NO EXTRA CHARGE for light thodm. FREE: Styling Chart with your order. Special offori for limited time may not bo ropootod in this pubjicationl Vo. rotidonh odd 4% Salot Tax.
Advanced New Omni-Directional Outdoor Antenna^^>PULLS in 360 CIRCLE, SHARP & CLEAR! Receives signals over a huge area/ /
STRATOSCAN Pulls in Color ' /
and Black & White TV (UHF & VHP), AM-FM I Stereo Multiplex Radio... from .
Every Directionover a huge area! 1 1 \
Pre-assembledincludes all hardware and accessaries sn you can mount it yourself in minutes!
See how sharp the pictures and how clear the sound you can receive in your own home, when youve installed this advanced new STRATOSCAN, omni-directional antenna system! STRATOSCANthe result of electronic research -with a uniquely efficient cylinder shape-re-ceives signals over a 360 circle...over a huge area! Color pictures come in clear and stable in critical color and contrast! Your TV set and FM receiver live up to their potential! To get better results, youd need a costly roof antenna system or a motorized, rotating antenna selling for 5 to 10 times STRATOSCANs low price!
ONLY $12.98 EACH
NEXT BEST THING TOA COSTLY ROOF ANTENNA SYSTEM!
Cylinder shape replaces costly motorized systems!
Receive color and black & white!
Clear sound reception!
Separate reception units-for TV, FM Stereo!
Pre-assembled with 2 30-foot lead-in wires-one for TV-one for FM Stereo!
Only 18" high-mounts outside window or on roof!
Practically windproof!
No exposed metal-cant corrode!
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
JAY NORRIS CORP., 31 Hanse Ava.
Dept L-355, Freeport N.Y. 11520
Please rush me the following:
_Stratoscan" Antenna Systems @ $12.98 plus
$1.50 ea. for postage and handling.
TOTAL $ (N.Y. residents add sales tax.)
Enclosed is check money order.
Charge to my American Express Diners Club Master Charge BankAmericard Account ^
(Signature)
Name (print).
Address___
City.... Slate
JAY NORRIS CORP., 31 Hanse Ave.. DepL L-355, Freeport. N.Y. 11520 _______
Family Weekly, March 29,1970 SG
PROJECTS ANY FLAT IMAGE (4" wide or less) UP TO 6 FEET WIDE
AMAZING HOME THEATRE
Only $
98
2 for $15.00.
Now... project a modest 4" wide illus-tration-andeolarge it monumentally up to 324 times its original picture area... breath-takingly sharp and clear! Home Theatre projects anything flatmagazine or book pages, photos, drawings, coins, stamps, etc. in crisp black-and-white or beautiful true-to-life color! Has adjustable professional-type lenses. Uses ordinary light bulb. Great fun for all ages... educational for children! U.L. approvedsafe & simple to operate!
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY^ACK GUARANTEE
JAY NORRIS CORP./31 Hanse Ave., Dept. L-3si,Freeport, N.Y. 11520
GET YOURSELF ORGANIZED!
2
DRAWER
FILE
IN HANDSOME WALNUT W00D6RAIN FINISH PERFECT FOR HOME OR OFFICE!
ONLY ^6
2 for $13.00
Compact, easily portable 2-drawer file measures a full 22" x 13" x 18". holds up to 300 lbs. of weight, empty. Sturdy steel frame and extra-strong fibreboard construction make it rugged, long-lasting. Handsome wooden drawer pulb match finish. Looks smartly in place in any room, blends with any dcorf File your tax records, personal papers, important correspondence, recipes, magazine articles, students notebooks, class projects, reports, etc. Add $1.00 a unit for parcel post and insurance.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
JAY NORRIS CORP.. 31 Hans* Av*.. D*pl. L-351, Fr**porl, N. Y. 11S20 Please rush me the following:
Quantity
Item
Home Theatre ($7.96 -f 31.00 pstp. hndlg.)
2 Home Theatres ($15.00 + 32.00 pstq. k hndlg.)
Two-Drawer File (36.90 -f 3J pstg. & hndlp.) 2 Two-Drawer Files (313.00 -|- 32.
New York residents add sales tax. Enclosed la ^hecAt monay ordar eric
pstfl. hndlg.)
TOTAL
Price
>9 u vrrwvn iifvaiwy %/fX/WI
Charge to my American Express, Diners Club, Master Charge or BankAmerlcard Acct. #__
Signature_____
Nama (Print)________
Addraaa^_
City.
.Stata.
^Ip.Family Weekly, March 29,1970
nCES SLASHED
ON pnocESsmG
KDDAKFUM!
^ to boost our volume to 80 million pictures this year
Introductory Opportunity
CLIP A COUPON and PAY ONLY the LOW PRICE PRINTED ON IT!
Heres great money-saving news for KODAK film users! One of the countrys largest Kodak film processors, BALL PHOTO, has slashed processing prices to the very lowest level in modem times!
Yes, if you act now, you can use the coupons on this page to have your fi Im processed at introductory low prices. We make this remarkable offer to introduce you to our famous photo processing quality and EVERYDAY LOW PRICESprices that will always save you really big money on your picture taking. Last year, our plants processed 75 million pictures. Because we want to make it 80 million pictures this year, we are making this lowest-price Introductory OfferAND YOU PROFIT! Once you see the great pictures and service you get when you send your film to us, we think youll want to become one of our regular satisfied customers.
kodak Standards, Materials,
Trained I'echnicians for Over 35 \ ears,
1934, when BALL PHOTO started, wasnt a particularly good time to start in any kind of business. But, we had an idea which is as important today as it was then. OUR IDEA ... deal directly with the public . . . eliminate all middlemen .,. standardize on KODAK supplies ,.. fast service and low, low prices. Did it work? You bet! Here we arc thirty-five years later and more than 575,000 camera owners > now depend on us for the very finest work and keep coming back to us year in and year out. And why not? We have fulfilled our promise of QUALITY and CUSTOMER SATISFACTION, at low prices. We have created the most modern, most advanced film processing laboratories in the world. We insist, absolutely, on processing all film to
KODAK standards under the direct supervision of KODAK-trained technicians. We use only KODAK supplies and materials exclusively!
And we insist that the customer is always right! You are never just a number to us. We insist on giving every film order we handle the most careful personal attention! Anytime you have a problem, or a question, youll always get a straight and honest answer from a Customer Service Representative. You are always protectedfully and completelyby our famous DOUBLE GUARANTEE proudly printed below.
You Do Business Direct When You Do Businevs with BALL PHOTO How can BALL so consistently deliver guaranteed quality at unbeatable low prices? Theres a sound business reason. We do all our own work! We are not merely middlemen who farm out your films to other plants, tacking on an extra jjrofit in the process. Often, these other plants are manned by people whose credentials are completely unknown to you. But theres no such risk when you send your film to BALL! You know who youre dealing with. And you know that we back up our reputation for quality and fair dealing with an unconditional guarantee of satisfaction!
Mail Order Form Below to l ake .Advantage of This .
Special Introductory Offer
Dont delay! Dont miss this opportunity! Join the over 575,000 camera owners who enjoy Guaranteed Quality Photo Processing at unbelievably Low Prices. Mail your first roll of film to BALL PHOTO today!
MAIL TODAY WITH FILM IN A REGULAR ENVELOPE!
Copyrifht 1970 Ball Photo
BALL I=
^PHOTO
Dept. 147B P.O. Box 1112 Charlone, N.C. 28201
(Tb abM* laM <*n b atllMd M any awNato
Check box at th right if you do k not have film for processing right now, but would like to receive special mailers, special offer coupons, and price list for fbture use.
Use the following postage on your envelope12^ for each roll of still film18^ each roll
a PImm ProcMS Enclosod Film To KODAK Standards undar tha Suparvision of KOOAK-trainad Tachnicians. I anclosa low-prica introductory savings coupon.
Low price on savings coupon.....-
Sales Tax if any...............-
Total Enclosed................-
My Name (iw-pilST
My Address
City
Exira
Soecial lor 8mni and Super
MOVIE
USERS
Exira Special tor
HERES HOW TO SEND IN YOUR FILM
1. Fill out the Order Form at left.
2. Put the Order Form, along with your film and remittance and money-saving Introductory Coupons, in an envelope.
3. Use a REGULAR envelope the kind you use for ordinary letters will carry your film quickly to us.
4. Mail your envelope to BALL PHOTO at the address shown on the Order Form.
BALL PHOTO
HMOUS DOUBLE SUtRANTEE
Oos all we've said sound too good to be true? We don't blame you if you re skeptical But just to prove we mean what we say, here is the BALL PHOTO (amous Money-Back Double Guarantee:
1. With your first and every roll of lilm, BALL PHOTO guarantees you finest quality processing to KODAK standards under the direction of KODAK-trained personnel and processed with genuine KODAK paper and .1 emicals. Yours at tremendous savings
2. If you are not satisfied with the work, tor ar." reason whatsoever (even if you "goofed "), simply return the complete order of prints and rtegatives or slides, or full roll of movies. We'will immediately give you a cash refurtd for the processirtg and film even if film was purchased elsewhere In case of reprints or enlargements return the complete order, and the full cost of processing will be refunded. No questions asked.
even for thousands who perspire heavily
A different formuJa has been found to keep underarms absolutely dry even for thousands who perspire heavily. A formula so different it has far more anti-wetness agent than it is possible to put in any aerosol can. By anybody. After de^ ades of common "deodorants, it took a ohemical invention to make this truly effective protection possible, with the same safety to clothingthe same skin mildness as popular "deodorants. Called Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, it is the product of a trustworthy 57-year-old laboratory and guaranteed by Good Housekeeping. By the thousands, women with problem perspiration are finding the protection they needand never could find before. And fully effective as a deodorant, too, of course. If you perspire more than averageeven heavily get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant. Your choice, liquid or cream. Ninety-day supply, each $3.00. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter. -^itckum
ANTI-PERSPIRANT More Security WithFALSE TEETHAt Any Time
Dont be so afraid that your false teeth will come loose or drop Just at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort, sprinkle famous FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder on your plates. FASTEETH holds dentures firmer longer. Makes eating easier. FASTEETH is alkalinewont sour under dentures. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters. MC WELDER
Doti work of S8S.00 eMr irtt cost* ooly
rrtatreno, iiov rtie
10-Day money back guarantee Welds all metals even aluminum. No experience needed. Follow simple directions. Uses W rods to repair cars, trailers, appliances, etc. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! Comes complete with face shield, rods, cables, clamps, etc. 10 YEAR GUARANTEE. Send $2.00 and pay S16.9S plus small C.O.D. when delivered or send $18 95 for postpaid shipment to WEL-DEX, Dept.W-uo, Box 10776, Houston. Tex. 77018.
TRKASURK
Firxl buned gold, silver, coins, treasures 5 Potverful models.
BOX 10839. HOUSTON, TEX. 77018
GETTING UP
yMAKES MANY mUn I 9 FEEL OLD
t'onmion Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from freguent. burning or itching urination night iind day. Serondarlly. you may lose sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In - such eases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in arid urine and quickly casing pain.(let CYSTEX at druggists.
ENTERTAINMENT
DUSTIN HOFFMAN:
From Odd Jobs To Superstar
Hes the kind of person you pass without seeingeven though hes Hollywoods hottest property
By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER
Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight both won acclaim for roles in Midnight Cowboy.
JUST A LITTLE over 10 years ago Dustin Hoffman was pounding the pavements of New York City looking for a job. He got quite a few.
He wove Hawaiian leis, checked coats, typed, wm an aide in a mental hospital, sold shirts at Macys, was a short order cook in a coffee shop, and did a little janitoring at a dance studio on the side. Occasionally, he even acted in summer stock.
Today Dustin Hoffman strolls around his spacious Greenwich Village townhouse sifting through scripts and movie offers and says with great confidence: T am in the very fortunate position of being able to choose the films I want to do, I will no longer accept anything unless the character is rich, the story important, and the director acceptable.
Thats called stardom!
This new status has transformed Dustin Hoffman from just another face in the theatrical crowd to the hottest young actor of the day, and it has affected his whole family. His wife has ,^o keep replacing the nameplate on their door because fans rip it off.
I was anxious to meet the Oscar-award hopeful and find out how it feels to have three hit movies"The Graduate, "Midnight Cowboy, and "John and Maryplaying simultaneously. In his next film, "Little Big Man, he portrays the only survivor of Custers Last Stand and ages from 16 to 121.
When I walked into the reception room of his managers office, I started to move past the other faceless individuals in the room when an arm shot forth and a pleasant voice said, "Hi, Im Dustin Hoffman. ! hadnt even recognized the man whose performances I had admired.
Without any coaxing, Dustin launched into a discussion about himself. "I didnt start out to be an actor, he said. "When I was a boy,
10 Family WeeklyrMareh 29,1970
I wanted to be a piano player. Hoffman tried college but washed out after one year at Santa Monica City College. "I got bad grades, due to disinterest and hostility on my part, I would say.
In those days, he didnt have much confidence in himself, partly because he was slight of build. Hes only 5-feet-6 and barely hits 145 pounds. He was also convincd that he was unusually homely and considered himself an outsider. - '
He ended up in acting "because it was the only thing I could do painlessly. When he finally ventured into the theatrical world on his own in 1958, he headed for New York "because I didnt want to fail at home.
"I never had any really close childhood friends, he admits. "I can count only about half-a-dozen friends even now. The rest are acquaintances, mainly because I dont put myself in a position to make new friends. I dont dance, and I hate parties.
He met his wife, the former Anne Byrne' at a laundermat. "I had already gone through my motorcycle period, wore long hair, a sheepskin vest, and rode bare-chested, he recalled. "That was eight years ago. She was 19 and I was 24.1 was really waiting for an acting job.
"One day I went to this launder-
Dustin and Anne had long courtship.
mat. Thats where I met Anne. She was with the Philadelphia Ballet at the time. And we had quite a ro-| manee until I went to North Dakota to direct a play. After that, she got married and had a baby.
"It wasnt until three years later that I saw her picture in the paper.
I wrote her a letter. It just so happened she had broken up with her husband, and I had just broken up with a girl I was going with. They went together almost three years, most of which was a time of struggle for Dustin. Then came the call from Mike Nichols telling him he had the part of Benjy in "The Graduate.
"Anne and I looked at each other and got depressed, Dustin recalled. "It wasnt just that we were going to be apart for five months. We knew that our lives would be changed. An experience like that could either solidify a relationship or explode it. In our case, it fell apart at first. Now its wonderful! They were married in May of last year.
Dustin and Anne and her three-year-old daughter Karina live quite modestly in a $400-a-month brown-stone across the street from his original $125-a-month Greenwich Village apartment.
His one indulgence when he came into money was a huge $700 desk which he considered worth the price since it was a "lifetime purchase. He has no intention of forgetting his brothers advice: "If you ever hit it big, dont change your standard of living. If you do, youll have to start accepting roles for the money, and then youre not your own man.
Dustin has remained his own man. And he has remained honest with himself. He knows his greatest talent lies in character roles, although his idea of "character roles would differ from many others. He admits, "Playing eccentrics all the time is a copout for me. I have this fear that if I am just myself. Im dull.
But he never is! #
)UN10R|REASURE
CHEST
Guess What
By Ann Davidoiv
la it a horn
Or a showman full of zest?
'1
Or Peter Pumpkin-eater in a dress-up vest?
Minus On^
From a four-letter word for a telephone signal that is frustrating when you want to get a number in a hurry, take away the last letter and get a public conveyance that you hate to miss when missing it will make you late for school.
(See Ansiver Box)
Katy Acts Out Letters
Katy is acting out five letters of the alphabet. What are they?
What are they called ? ,__
{See Atisiver. Box)
You Name It
(See Answer Box)
Hide-a-Name
Hidden in this sentence is something that every child wants to receive on his birthday: to youngsters, summer is a very happy timeand to older people, ^00' (See Answer Box)
Plus One
To a four-letter word for the colored part of your eye, add a last letter and get a people who, at least once a year, wear the color green.
(See Answer Box)
Riddle Me This
What is better than being born with a silver spoon in-your mouth?
(See Answer Box)
Answer Box
SIOMOA n 0
I a V ;no spy Xpvi
Xox :auiBf4-B-apiH Hsui-siJi :auQ snu
(pBduii) pB-duii auiBf^ no^ an3uo:j b q:^iAv
uaoq 3uiaa tsiqx W IPP!H snq-Xsng :auQ snui^
trim down, shape up,
great
JOG IN YOUR OWN HOME
Bill Emmerton, Worlds Greatest Runner, Recommends this New Low-Priced Jogger -only $Q95-
plu $1.00 p.p. A hdlc.
Family Weekly, March 29,1970
11
Bill Emmerton is the worlds longest distance joggerthe only man known to have run 105,000 miles in his lifetime! At 55, hes as trim as a 30-year-old. In 1968, he made international headlines with an incredible run through Death Valley. He enthusiastically recommends the Executive Jogger. , j
Now you can use it to jog indoors, and get in shape! Get all the form-tnmming and health-giving benefits of real jogging without the effort of going outdoors, exposing yourself to the weather, unfriendly dogs, or neighbors stares! The amazing Executive Jogger is scientifically built, with unique coil springs specially embedded in a proportionately constructed high-density foam, to duplicate the action-reaction of outdoor jogging. Provides all the spring of an open field.
Start the Emmerton Way Now to Trim-Down Shape Up Feel Great Bill Emmerton says that only three minutes -in the morning and three minutes in the evening on the Executive Jogger give the same benefits as jogging two miles.
Use the Executive Jogger anywhere you like. Takes little room. Its unique action helps you get the most out of your exercise. The secret is the slant and the spring c9nstruction. Jog on it for just three minutesand youve done your body as much good as jogging a
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Its a fun, simple way to provide health-giving, body-toning recreation for the whole family ... take it from a champ. Use the coupon below to get your Executive Jogger now.
w
. . . _ MAIL HANDY COUPON
ALEXANDER SALES'CORP.
26 Soath Cth Ayenae. Mount Vernon. N.Y. 10581
Dept. FW-3
Please send me
_ EXECUTIVE JOGGERS (#6472) at $9.95 plus $1.00 p.p. A
hdlg. each. I understand that if I am not completely satisfied, I may return it within 10 days for a full credit or refund. _
I enclose $ --
Charge my: Diners Club BankAmcricard Am. Exp. Master Charge
Account -----
Signature . . . ------ -. -
NAME---
ADDRESSl. CITY-
.STATE.
-7.IP-
(N.Y. state residents please add appropriate tax)
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
Plinq Peo(jh l^e^i
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Keep an assortment of canned peaches on pantry shelf or in refrigerator for instant use. Sliced, diced, or halveschilled and served with their syrup make a perfect ending to a meal. Use them, too, as a major recipe ingjre-dient as well as to enhance flavor and appeal of other recipes.Peach-Crowned Rice and Meat Casserole
Yj cup butter or margarine i/i cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 cup uncooked regular long-grain white rice Vi teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon ground cinnam'on Yi teaspoon ground allspice % cup golden raisins 2'/4 cups canned chicken broth^ 1 can (16 oz.) sliced cling peaches, drained 14 cup peach syrup 6 panbroiled lamb chops
1. Heat butter or margarine in a large heavy skillet or saucepan. Add onion and garlic and cook until onion is soft.
2. Add rice gradually, stirring constantly. Cook 2 to 3 ,min. Add a blend of .^alt and spices,' then the raisins and broth; mix well. Bring to boiling; cover and cook over low heat until rice is tender.
3. Transfer cooked rice to a 2-qt. casserole. Mix in cup peach syrup. Tuck in the lamb chops and spoon peach slices between chops and around edge of casserole. Brush
* the peaches lightly with melted butter or margarine.
4. Tightly cover casserole with aluminum foil. Heat in a 350F. oven before bringing to the table.
6 servingsPeach n Deviled Ham Salad
1 can (29 oz.) cling peach halves, chilled and drained
1 can (4 Yz oz.) deviled ham
2 to 2Yz oz. Cheddar or Swiss
cheese, shredded Yz cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish 2 teaspoons grated onion Yz teaspoon Worcestershire sauce '/4 cup finely chopped pimiento-stuffed olives
1. Mix deviled ham with remaining ingredients for dressing. Chill thoroughly, if desired.
2. When ready to serve, nest peach halves in lettuce cups and arrange
on a platter for buffet service or salad plates for individual service. Generously spoon ham mixture into peaches and garnish with watercress or parsley sprigs.
6 to S servingsPeach Whip Topping for Gingerbread
2 cups (4'/a-oz. container) '
thawed frozen whipped topping 1 snack-pack can (5 oz.) diced cling peaches ' Y4' cup chopped salted nuts
Gingerbread (prepared from your favorite mix)
Chopped maraschino cherries
1. Gently fold the peaches with syrup, one half can at a time, into the whipped topping. Mix in nuts just until blended.
2. Spoon onto squares of warm gingerbread and garnish each serving with cherries. About 2 cups topping
Note; The topping may be served as a dessert. Pile lightly into sherbet glasses and serve with brownies.Peach-Glazed Cheese Cake
1 Vi cups graham cracker crumbs
3 tablespoons sugar
6 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened
4 tablespoons lemon-flavored
gelatin (Vi of a 3-oz. pkg.)
Vi cup boiling water 8 oz. (1 pkg.) cream cheese, softened Vi teaspoon vanilla extract >4 cup sugar
Yz cup chilled heavy cream, whipped
1 can (16 oz.) sliced cling peaches,
drained
% cop peach syrup
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
1 teaspoon onflavored gelatin
1. Butter bottom and sides of an 8-in. round layer cake pan with removable bottom. Mix the crumbs and 3 tablespoons sugar in a bowl. Using a fork or pastry blender, mix in the butter or margarine. Press crumb mixture very firmly into an even layer over bottom and up sides of the pan. Bake at 375F. 8 min. Cool on a wire rack.
Serve Peach-Croumed Rice and Meat Casserole with a well-chilled lettuce and tomato salad and warm crusty rolls for a delectable luncheon or supper menu.
2. Pour the boiling water over lemon-flavored gelatin in a bowl; stir u^ntil dissolved. Cool; chill until slightly thickened.
3. Meanwhile, mix the softened cream cheese and extract in a bowl. Add the remaining V4 cup sugar gradually, beating until blended. Stir several tablespoonfuls of thickened gelatin Into cheese mixture. Continue adding gelatin mixture while stirring constantly until well blended. Gently fold in whipped cream. Pour into cooled crust. Chill until set, about 1 hr.
4. Soften unflavored gelatin in reserved peach syrup and lemon juice in a-saucepan. Stir over low heat until gelatin is dissolved. Chill until slightly thickened.
5. Arrange peach slices in a swirl pattern on top of chilled cheese cake. Spoon syrup glaze evenly over peaches. Chill until glaze is set.
6. To serve, remove rim from pan and cut cake into small wedges.
One 8-in. cheese cakeSpiced Peaches en Casserole
1 can (29 oz.) cling peach halves, drained Yi cap peach syrup Y cup packed brown sugar - Yi teaspoon ground cinnamon 14 teaspoon ground nutmeg Yi cup butter or margarine, melted Yi cup oat, wheat, or bran flakes cup finely chopped pecans
1. Put peach halves, cut side up, in - a shallow lV2-qt. baking dish. Pour a mixture of the syrup, sugar, spices, and 2 tablespoons of the butter or margarine over peaches.
2. Bake at 350 F. 10 min. Spoon a mixture of the remaining ingredients over peaches. Turn oven control to 400F. and continue baking 10 min.
4 to 6 servingsPeach-Macaroon Mold
1 doz. 2-in. dry macaroons* '
1 can (29 oz.) sliced cling peaches, drained and dic^
Peach syrup and water to"* make 1 Yi cups liquid 1 cup cold water 3 env. unflavored gelatin
1 tablespoon lemon juice Yz teaspoon almond extract
. 2 cups heavy cream, whipped
2 egg whites Yk teaspoon salt Yz cup sugar
1. Gently crush macaroons to make fine crumbs -(about 1 cup); set aside.
2. Soften gelatin in cold water in a saucepan. Stir over low heat until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from heat and stir in peach syrup and water, lemon juice, and extract.
3. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in macaroon crumbs, diced peaches, and whipped cream.
4. Beat egg whites and salt until frothy. Gradually add sugar, continuing to beat until peaks are formed. Spread over gelatin mixture and gently fold together until blended. Turn into a 2-qt. mold. Chill at least 6 hrs. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate. -
About' 12 servings
*If necessary, dry macaroons on a baking sheet in a 325F. oven about 10 min.; cool.
12 Family Weekly, March 29,1970
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Send In your number today.
Unclaimed prizes will not be awarded.
3 THIRD PRinS: bANAMA CRUISE FOR 2, FOR TWS WEEKS 8 FOURTH PRinS: ENOUGH NOLIOAT INN CEOTIFICATU TO 00 COOSS COUNTRY AND OACK FOi THE WHOU FAMUT 20 FIFTH PRinS; PORTAOU SONY TV-TAKE IT ANYWNERE RUCN, PICNIC. VACATION, ETC. M SICTN POIZES-2 PIECU OF SAMSONITE LUORASE-A M- AND 2T PUUMAN 4000 SEVENTH PRinS; MIHI HAIR DRYER-PORTARIE ANO EAST TO USE 29 JSO EISNTN PRinS: $9.8R HUDSON Sin CEOTIFICATES TO OE APPLIED TOWAOO ANY PURCNASE FROM THE NUDSON CATAIOR (eXMRt aFOSCrlRltoM)
I
t
H-699104
Um this Csrtificatb, to claim your prizR. You may also use it to ordar at half-price if you wish.
HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS PRIZE HEADQUARTERS,
Dept. F-444. 89 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011
I VrC Please send me the following products. I enclose check or money order as full payment. Also tell me
I 'LO. if I have won any one of the 29.000 valuable prizes In your $200,000.00 Sweepstakes.
i*fRi:
Na.
0259A
0208A
1006A
1093A
0398A
1144A
0283A
0894A
if I have won any one of the Oaaatity Ne. ef Itams
GERIBAN*
ADAVITE
ussviTrr
FEROCYL
BET-R-REST
CLARIVITES
PERTOC
HISTANAL
Total Left Column
HUDSON GUARANTEE: If not satisfied with purchase, return unused portion in original container, within 30 days, for- full refund, n FREE CATALOGCheck this box if you wish
Amount
Ne.
0354A
0361A
0223A
0350A
0369A
0399A
0362A
aaatity Ne. ef ItoNMi
PrstfHct
Naute
VIODAY-Plus Iron
DAILY VITAMIN BUFFERED ASPIRIN
VANTRIN*
BITRIN* PERX-Plus Iron
PERX
only a catalog at this time.
now use this product
(fill In brand name)
Can you send me equivalent at Hudson savings?
Print Name
Total Right Column Total Left Column
TOTAL ORDER
LESS HALF-PRICE SAVINGS (Limit one of each Hudson item at half-price) TOTAL PAYMENT ENCLOSED (Please add 35^ postage)
AdMURt
64C
Address
City.
. State.
-Zip.
I I Nn Interested in ordering but enter me in the Sweepstakes anywa)r. Tell me if I have won any one of
. j I the 29,682 valuable reserved prizes in your $200,000.00 "DREAM WORLD 70 Sweepstakes.
________
TINY TRANSISTOR RADIO
may be smaU in size (!%" x 1 '/">, ' Wflr on perform
ance. Loud, dear sound plays through earplug speaker for private listening.Hearing aid type battery. AM only. $7.98. Hanover House, Dept. Z570, Hanover, Penna. 17SS1.
BIG STEP for stampsMoon landing cover postmarked moon introduces stamp hobby, approval service. Buy $1 worth, get bonus stamps, albumor buy nothing, return stamps, cancel service. Cover is yours. 25^ hdlg. Kenmore, FM-508, Milford, N.H. 03055.
SHINING OFFER U.S. silver dollar, over 80 years old, is bright, uncirculatedjust as it came from the mint. A fine gift for beginner or collector. Comes with illustrated coin catalog. $3. Littleton Stamp & Coin, Dept. EM-2, Liteton, N.H. 03561.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
IN THE RIGHT SPIRIT
A fine, grratifying way for religious groups to raise money is to sell meaningful items. Each religious gift bears a reverent message. Free ^und-raising brochure gives information; how groups have benefitted. Write Anna Wade, Dept. 2365C, Lynchburg, Va. 24505.
FREE book shows how to start wholesale business from your home in spare or full time. Buy at low prices from lOOs of items. How To Wholesale for Profit," Specialty Merchandise Corp., Dept. S-193A, 6963 Hayven-hurst Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91406.
20TH CENTURY Type Set: 6 obsolete coins;
Barber dime. Walking Liberty dollar, rare silver dollar.
Standing Liberty quarter. Liberty V nickel, Indian Cent. In case. $7.95. 2 for $15; 10 for $69.50, Add 50^ postage. Numismatics, Dept. T-55, 31 Second Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003,
FREE color catalogs and discount prices show big savings on famous make
_accordions. Write to the
Accordion Corp. of America, Dept. FW20F, 5535 W. Belmont Ave., Chicago, 111.
PLAY the guitar in one week! No tedious practice or exercises.
You get 320 songs, guitar tuner, complete instructions -----
with chord selector. $3.98 ppd. Terry Elliott, Dept. FW-25, P.O. Box 1918, Grand Central SUtion, New York, N.Y. 10017.
PLAY THE HARMONICA
in 5 minutes or your money back. Has solid brass plates and tuned bronze reeds, with nickel-plated covers. Instructions, 200 songrs, plus 50 fpr harmonizing. $3.98. Ed Sale, Studio FW-5, Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J. 07717.
LEARN income tax preparation at home! Earn up to $700 per month as a tax preparer! Low tuition No salesman. Write: H & R Block, Tax Training Inst., Dept. 807, 4410 Main, Kansas City, Mo. 64111.
FAIR OFFER A lady who wishes to earn $25, $50 or more in a few hours a week?
You . can be a Blair Beauty Dealer! Savings op your own beauty and home products as well. Receive free beauty products worth $3.50 plus free catalog, information. Write Blair, Dept. 240JC1, Lynchburg, Va, 24505.
SEE SHARP and clear with Vz-frame magnifying glasses to read fine print and details. Look over top for nonmagnified vision. For folks over 40 without astigmatism or eye disease. State age. With case, $3.98. Add 35< postage. Nel-King, Dept. FWK-30D, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.
FUN-FOR-ALL 100 gaily colored 5 ft. balloons are made of flexible latex, can be twisted and turned into any shape without breaking. $1.25. FW3-E, Box 126,
Balloon Fun, Dept. Bethpage, N.Y. 11714.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
Family Weekly, March 29,1970
15
A New Magazine about Cats and Kittens created only for CAT LOVERS!
CAT
FANCY
Full color full-size photographs ready for framing.
Exciting stories, helpful articles and pictures galore.
6 beautiful giant issues per year money back guarantee if not pleased.
Treat yourself and your friends to CAT FANCY, the only full color, full size magazine about cats and kittens. Every issue is filled with exciting stories, helpful articles and delightful pictures. Your friends will think of you every day nrhen you send this perfect gift for the cat lover. Gift card sent free. Six beautiful giant issues per year of the vorld's largest-selling magazine about cats and kittens. Regularly 54.50 per year. Special limited offer; 53.50 for 1 year; 56.00 for 2 years; 58.00 for 3 years. Money back guarantee if not pleased.
I mmm mmn m^m mm mm mmm mm mm mm mm
CATfAKCYMAfiMlNC, FW-1.. Sukseriatiea Mvltlwi. neshiait. New Tark HIST EiKlOMd chack or m.o. for %_lor subtcriplions chochad: or fj ma lalar.
1 Vaar Only S3 50 2 Vr Only $6 03 Vrs Only S
I City. K _ .
-Zip-
Huge savings on tiny, all-in-the-ear, behind the ear, eyeglass and body models. New space age models are so tiny and well concealed your closest friends may never even notice. FREE HOME TRIAL. No down payment.
Low as $10 monthly. Money back guarantee. Free custom ear mold. Order direct and save. Write today for free catalog and confidential booklet. No obligation. PRESTIGE, Oept. 0-160, Box 10947, Houston, Tex. 77018.
FALSE TEETH
KLUTCH holds them tighter
KLUTCH forms a comfort cushion; holds dental plates so much firmer aixd snugger that you can eat and talk with greater comfort and security: in many casas almost ss well ss with nataral teeth. Klutch
lessens the oomtant fear of a dro| ig, chafing plate ... If your gist ooesnt have Klutch, dont waste
pping.
diug-
rodxiiM, chafing plate gist doesnt have K1 money on sobstitatos. but send us lOd and we will mail you a generous trial box. KLUTCH CO.. BoxOBOC .wirg, N.Y. 14902
COMPUTER MATE IS NOT A DATING GAME
We successfully find partners for matrimony and compatible friendships. ALL AGES - ENTIRE U.S.A. Absolutely confidential (give age) Write for free brochure and questionnaire. Our gigantic family wtlcomas you.
COMPUTER MATE
Dept 131 1 East 42 St.. New York. N.Y. 10017
PHOTO CREDITS
Covar: Bob Witt.
Page 2: CBS.
Page 4: James Pickerell; Notional Congress of Parents & Teachers.
Page 5: Religious News Service; the Council of Churches', City of N.Y. Page 10; UPl.
gives
More
Vigor Stamina Endurance
Less Heart Stress
Don't believe it?
^ You V\f/LL when
you read FREE Bulletin #15 18 years research World Expert Physical Fitness REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - Only VioBin Oil proved effective.
VIOBIN, Monticello, Illinois 61856
OH, MY ACHING BACK
Nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may come un with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For con-_vg2jej5^_gw^sJ)u^^_DoarrsJarje_8jej_
Mail Order From Family Weekly
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for rell-
ability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexinqton Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
What Do Many Doctors Use When They, Themselves, Suffer From Hemorrhoids?
Exclusive formula ^ves prompt, temporary relief from pain, itching in many cases... and actually helps shrink swollen hemorrhoid tissuescaused by inflammation.
A recent survey among doctors showed that fifty-eight per cent of the doctors reporting named one particular formula which they either use or recommend for their families.
This medication in case after case gives prompt relief for hours {j'om pain and burning
itch of tissues and helps shrink swelling of inflamed hemorrhoid tissues. Tests upon hundreds of patients showed this to be true.
The medication used was Preparation H*theres no other formula like it. And Preparation H needs no prescription. Ointment or Suppositories.
EXPERTLY PLANNED LANDSCAPE GARDENING BARGAIN!
32gasees
FLOWERING
SHRUBS
Blooming Bushes, Trees Vines, Hedge Plants
- -- ' ^ '
r -FREE
iCl
'.M
< I - ' .
sai"'
fv>i-
3.WAY GUARANTEE
1. If not satisfied on arrival return nthin 10 days foe purchase price refund.
2. Any plant not developing replacement is free (5 yr. UmitX
3b Any item from us...same trades...found for less, send proof and we will refund difference in cash.
MASSES OF KOOMS YEAI AFTEI YEAI-.WITEOfT KFUIITIIfi!
Thrill to the aplendor of floweriac hmfao. bloomii^ biMbes. lorsMMM nrden planta, apeetamlar treea. \-inea . . . even a handbome to
arden ... all at the lovcat coat w * ain bartain otfer. With the H .M 33 pU,,..-
GIANT ASSORTMENT SELLS FOR PStU AT OUR INOIVIDUAL PRICES
A S15.58 valaa for S2.98? Uababavabla bat tma. Wa advetiimI n ewt. .j,..,...
^ i.. .rf j3 ;v;,7r-tir.sr^
7*^ o bloomin GARDEN oFeDEN that roam
enoh to landscape the arerace . moonunc oanire
Ibore beautiful, more valuable jrear after year ... all for only S2.98
EviryPlaiitCertified HeatttiyaodFuOyGuar^^ ENDORSED
*Wfo ara te^e Hh the
plaato taca rad. AU ara ia ood
Thia 33 picoe bi bamain aaaartmeat ia nursery roan from aeed or rattinB or nuraery rown transplanU ... certified I" **1*1 viaoroualy alive, arell-
rooted. 1 to 2 feet hwh, 1 or 2 years old. an ideal aiae for oncinal traaaplantinc. All tacged srith individual item name. To order this mooey-eavinc offer check and mail coupon. Do it now?
..ki
O
ra
conditien and 'erowin beanti-fsRy.l Mia AjT [ Chiymai, Wya
^IdM piraaad a are wHfe oar mraha Wa heve rewired eway
ccaoplimcata aad raeoaaaMad year CoorararMiMjr." Mia Herley Haaaoa. Fraanagtoa, Maaa.
"* * J'***
aga I atiU Ittva BMra yard maea aad 1 naat to laorder raw offerT Na Gravar SpiUata Maeon, Ga
-Var araarMof baahea. tram.
vaHB. etc. Each kaa crowa well --" Mia Frad J. Naa-
>ra-' V
'
>iB...Ca<3w.><o.
EVERGREENS* 34<
Combination offer of S popular variatiaa It Evrrgteina. I to 3 yanr old planting ntoick. nuraery grown from aead or eutUnga 3 to 12 inefaca tall srhich ia daairabla aina for thia aaay firat tranaplanting.
YOU GET ALL 12 EVERGREENSt COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE (Pican Pungena). 2 EASTERN RED i). 2 PPITZER JUNIPERS ina), 2 AMERICAN AIL (Thuja Occidcntalia). 2 DWARF MUGHO PINES (Pinua Mugho Mughua), 2 AUSTRIAN PINES (Pinua Nigra).
Save Money on your evergreen foundation planting. Check coupon and get tbaae 12 evergrecna for apring planting only SS.M leaa than 34R ea^!
100 FOOT PRIVET NEDOE
only $3N
BL.ua nrKUUE (ncen runge CEDARS (Juniperua Virginiana) (Juniperua Chincnaia Pntaerian BORVITAE (Thuja Occidentali
50 Fast Growing Plants to Make 100 Feet of Formal Hedge Imagina? a 100 foot Privnt Hedge that dreaaaa up your
landacape aa it protncto it for leaa than 4c per foot of
hedge? Or. for fleeter effect end more denee growth, order 100 plante for only $7.66 end plant every 12 inches. Free cultural inatmctiona haip develop in abortaat timo poa-aible. Wa afaip the Liguatrum Speciee planting atock we think beet euite your dimat^ and ot aeme eiae stock end fine quality aa faatura offer above.
by our experU aa bang auiUbie for aMat parta of the U.S. In aercfsiy cold clinwtca. check for bardineaa. Blooma illin-tratad are reaaonably accurate aa to ahape of vanetim named althougn they may vary be-muae nature often turna out tinta and ahapea found no-woFe lae. While not notiei-peted, ahould we aall out one or more nuraeiy crown vare, tiea, we may include inetead any equally auitable planting at^. nuraerv grown or nativa collected wUd of muai or irea^er beauty. EVER-
'V-. 3 ,
I /
HiRiS WHAT YOU GET*
OUR PRICE IF ORDERED SEPARATELY
1TULIP TREE (Lifiodfndron). Till shidy. Blooms with tulip-liki (lowtrs each itKMit 2K'Kfots................
2ROSE OF SHARON (Hibiscus SyriKus) Btautiful 5-15 ft. shrub Large sinele blooms. Beautiful color. .. ..........
4LOMBARDY POPLAR (Populus Nigra Italica) Fast growing 40-70
fool frae. Graceful columnar form...............
1SWEET MOCK ORANGE (Philadalphus (oronarius) HI. to 10 faef. clusters of flowtrs closely resemble creamy white orange bios
soms in color and fragranct.............
20 Fool PRIVET HEDGE (Ligustrum... Species we think best suits
I our climate). Grows Vigorously. 10 plants...................
tED OSIER DOGWOOD (Comus Stolonifera) White spring flowers. Dark rad spreading branches are e winter show 1OEUTZIA (Deutaia Variefits) 5-8 ft. shrub. Flowtrs art whit# or pinkish in attractive clusters 1Sweet Shrub (Celycanthus Floridus) Spicy fragrant reddish brown 2' Spring flowers. Bright green leaves turn golden in the fall. Up to b ft. lit.
I 1.00 1.18 1.16
.69
.80
.98
1.00
.69
1CORALBERRY (Symphoricarpos Orbiculatus) 5-7 ft. shrub. Vary attractive m fall with crimson foliage and reddish-purple berries 1WEIGELIA (Weigela Florida Varieties) Lovely 8-10 ft. shrub covers itself with masses of rose pink flowers.... lWHITE SPIREA (Spirea Varieties) Early spring blooming Varieties 1HONEYSUCKLE VINE (Lonicera Japnica Haitiana) Sweet scented white flower changes to yellow. Climbs trellises, posts, etc....
1PINK SPIREA (Pink Flowering Varieties) 4-6 ft. shriib used as a contrast plant with uvhtte spirea. Pink flowers in clusters .
ZfORSYTHIA (Forsythia Varieties) Popular 9-12 fool shrub, wrth toldan blooms early spring
HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera Tatarica Varietias) Vigorous 8-10 ft. shrub. White to pink flowers in spring..
1REOBUO TREE (Cercis Canadensis) Heights to 40 ft. Rosy-pink flower clusters cover twigs early spring..
1Silver Maple (Acer SKCharinum) Fast growing, often to 120 ft.
^ Leaves bright green above, silvery white below...........
1HYDRANGEA P.G. (Hydrangea Paniculeta Grandiflora) Comes to you in shrub form for growing into a tree by following simple directions. Giant whita flower ctusters turn lovely pink and purple. Bonus For Ordering by Deadline Date.............
rtKi IF FURCNASRD FROM US MDIVIOUAUY.......... W , .
All 33 Plants Yours for only $2,98
FRIII 5 D*fferant Ftantini Layouts Indudad Al No Eitra Cos To Show Blooms To Bast Advanlait
MONEY Be sura lo mail coupon now to rat this linal combi-nation tarnin ottar. Your piaca iMdscapa gardaning assortmant will ba sant at orooar wrteoad in moist matanai with aasy cultural inslructionL I C O D. postata axtra. C^ ordm add 75c and wa ship Pid. Mail your ordar ba
.59
.69
.85
.80
.85
1.18
.12
1.00
1.00
1.00
foraj^lina data and gM tha Hydrangaa as bonus^^^^ra^
I coupon now.
I ssyiisrsLiiir"-*-
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
greater beau.,. GREENSin extremely hot Southern Climalea check lor powih ability. OUR 3 Way Guarantee proteeta you.
frirsrjrs JWL*
a PIECE EVERGREEN fOUNOATIOriOTllir a an
aDoublt ordar ....................................... yea
FOOT PRIVET HEDGE (50 Plants).........................!..!! iS
oouwt Order (MO plants)
IZ.B8
5.75
3.M
NARK.
Add 75c and
ADDRESS.
wn ahto
MICHIGAN BULB COMPANY Dept. SR-1460 , GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 49502
CITY.
.STATE
. Snnd C.O.D. ph
.IIP-
\
WORLD'SVouf Comic F^vorifec-Ple^csni Reading for fhe RoHre FamilyGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in Nm FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, MARCH 29,1970
Mil
lAW
AND
ORDER
H]iMJ
CRIMESTOPPEffS textbook
SMALL BELLS MUNG STRATECICALLV ON * WINDOW CURTAINS, DRAPES, FRENCH DOORS,
ETC.. WARN VO OF, AND SCARE OFF, WOULD-BE BURGLARS.
/^TMEI^E WAS SOAAETMING ELSE I WANJTEO _ TO SUV!
(e)Air gfsN Bvs
ARKE
WELL, WKAT YOU THINK'?
NOW I REAAEMBER \ WHAT I FORGOT TO ) SUV./. A MOPir^
The t^HANTOM
By Lee Falk a Sy Barry
AfCINT aVfUZATfOSBAUTBOUS 0U/LP/N6S THAT SZM TO B /mP CPIAC ANP GOLP THRBAO-
A PARADISE FAREWELL, GOLDEN
THAT CANT PEOPLE - EN JO/ ^ LAST- SOME-J YOUR HAPPINESS ^ DAY THE WHILE YOU CAN - NO
PLANES WILL MOPE CERE-LANO. HOTELS j MONIES OF AND SIGN--i^THE QUEEN!
BOARDS WILL
UP- ^ ^
I UNDEPSTANP MY ANCESTOR FALLING IN LOVE WITH A GOLDEN QUEEN LIKE. THAT-BUT THEN HE DIDN'T HAVE ANYONE LIKE DIANA-OR DID HE?.
Sydictc. Inc.. 1970. World
1070 hv The ChiraRo Tribur World Rights Reserved
till Irr/.
I told the kids, but in no time they were picking up Brownie, petting him^and he liked it fine!
t's Easter, kids, and I've got a story for
A fish story, Virgil?
No, this is a rabb't story, and, so help me, kits true,
I've always kept rabb'ts,) but this big buck was so gentle, I couldn't believe it!
n
Yesterday the kids noticed Brownie was pullin'the hair off his chest and piling it in a neat little pile.,
Recently, a neighbor of mine, who was moving away, brought me a big brown Belgian hare,
Just don't let the kids around here get too familiar with him'! he warned."A big buck like him can be mean:
You guessed it.Thehair was for a nest and Brownie had 14 little ones v,this morning.
WHKj SHE WAS ONLY A POST/WAN'S DAU6HTER,BUT, BOY COULP SHE HANDLE THE
males! oh,ha,ha.ha!
FBATURIN* HW ML
Qy
aoy CEANE
WHAT? WHY BOTHER REAWHS, COUSIN ? IVE got JOKES BY THE DOZEN! KNOW HOW 10 TELL IF THERE'S AN ELEPHANT IN BED
WITH you ?
THATi \ ATOU6H
one!
NO, ITS EASy HE'S SOT AN *E*
ON HIS pajamas!
OH, HA, HA,HA/
/ SIT DOWN, COUSIN, IM "^NOW, BROTHER,
AND I'LL TEU YOU A FEW AFTEe-DlNNER NIFTIES'
SETTING INDIGESTION
SOME OF COUSIN SUNSHINE'S JOKES ARE VERY AMUSING.
AMUSING? THEYRE BLOCKBUSTERS* HERE'S A WOWSER_WHAT THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A PRINCE, A PAPA GORILLA, AND A BALD A^AN?
A PRINCE 15 AN HEIR APPARENT^ A PAI^ GORIUA 15 A HAIRY PARENT-
ANP A BALP MAN HA5
NO HAIR APPARENT.' GET IT? OH, HA,HA,HAi
HAW, HAW,
THAT'S GOOQJ
rosco! well,IVe GOTTA AAOVE ON. I GOTTA SELL SOME STUFF SO I CAM EAT EMOUGHl GET IT?
IT WAS NICE SEEING you AGAIN, COUSIN SUNSHINE.
WELL, HE'S GONE, BROTHER. NOW WHAT5 TROUBLING you?
I donT know whether To be -
HAPPY OR SAD. AFTER ALL THOSE CORNY JOKES HE ToLD, I CAN'T REMEMBER A SINGLE ONE /
Ar^P WhiN IS IT AT FULL ^ STRB.X07H? VYHEM TME
horm shorts AT
MIPI0HT-'
to
poftTLAUP,
ORE-
WHB POES THE SATTERV (50 PBAP?mH mi NEEP rr-MosT-
^rgo/i/iK-'
V/Of*ST FOOT FORWARD
MURRAY B&RK6V, MONTREAU.CAMAPA
JtJST SUP ^ yoUR PENTURES-
poc
the NRSN HAVE
TO SHTICK AROUN?
IF THAT IPIOr OF A FOREK5N ) P(?05ABL1( 5UT IMIN15TEK KNEW I HAP ^ AS CHIEF OF THEW, HE'P HAVE SECURITY POLICE,
HVSTEKCS. >'0U CAN MANASE
HERE, N THE NORTH, ALONSOUK COA1M0N SORPER, THERE ARE PLACES WHERE A PLANE CAN lANC? TAKE LEE ANP KARSOVABOARP ANP NO ONE THE WISER
I
a5*iV' "K* II
ifj 1
IN VOUR TRAPE, BLISTER,! I KNOW, N0THIN6, ITS<500PBUSINESS to) EXCUSEME,XAM TIE INTOTHESOSSlPj^REQUIREP/N THE NET. HOW MUCH? ROOM.
SOOP-BYE.
U TU'S MAN IS HERE TO COaECT HS MASTER'S PERCENTASE OF THIS WEEK'S OPIUM SMUSaiN TRANSACTIONS
A#' / V
3|l#5iS
MSSS ; i-ll
.Lv . , i'-. a.r^;
*V' f
- V ^
n -
kwf^
. -'tj
*
It PRINCE VALIANT FOLLOWS THE DEER TRAOCS RIGHT TO THE EDGE OF THE THICKET. IT IS PLAIN THAT THEy HAVE BEEN DRIVEN OUT OF THE KINGS FOREST. *ALL RIGHT, HU6H-7H-F0X. COME ON OUT ANP EXPLAINSHOUTS VAL.
*tvEL, /p nr /sN'r s/p val/ant op
PLEASANT MEMOPY/ YYNY APE YOU SHATTERING OUR WOODLAND QUIET WITH YOUP BELLOWING?* ASKS HUGH, STEPPING INTO THE OPEN.
*BY THE TRACKS, 1 SUSPECT YOU AND YOUR BAND OF THIEVING PASCALS HAVE DRIVEN ALL THE DEER FROM THE KINGS FOREST, AND THE KING IS WRATH.".
*TUT, TUT,* ANSWERS HUGH, *HIS BAD TEMPER WILL SPOIL HIS APPETITE. TAKE ME TO HIM."
VAL INTRODUCES HIS COMPANIOMt ^SIRE, THIS IS HUGH-THEFOX, FORMER LEADER OF OUTLAWS WHOM YOU PARDONED AFTER HE AND HIS BAND SERVED YOU AS SCOUTS AND LED YOUR KNIGHTS THROUGH THE FORESTS OP KENT TO SURPRISE AND DEFEAT A SAXON ARMY, HE KNOWS WHERE YOUR DEER HAVE GONE,"
ARTHUR IS ANGRY: *YOU KNOW THE PENALTY FOR. TAKING
DEER IN THE KING'S FOREST, DO YOU NOT?"
*YES, SIRE/ ANSWERS HUGH WITH A GRIN, *AND NOW YOU KNOW WHAT IT IS LIKE FOR A HUNTER TO GO EMPTY-HANDED.
*TOU RASCAL, ARE YOU TRYING 70 BLACKMAIL YOUR KING?" ROARS ARTHUR.'
*YES, SIRE!" HUGH RETURNS ANGRILY, *OU GAVE US PARDON BUT FORBADE US TO HUNT THE DEER. WE LIVE /N THE DEEP WOODS AND MUST HAVE MEAT/*
^SEIZE HIM!* THE KINS COMMANDS.
* we ACCUSE HIM OF DISOBEYING THE LAW OF THE LAND.*
17 at
.r^rSTEPS FORWARD. *!F HUGH IS TO BE TRIED, THE LAW PERMITS HIM LEGAL ADVICE. I WILL BE MS ADVOCATE."
NEXT WEEK-Prince Vaijnnt, CauJijer
WHEh ONE'flPPEARS BEFORE THE BOARP OF DIRECTORS OF A COMPANY LIKE EPIC EMTERPRISESj HE MUST DRESS THE
AH^ UNDERTAKER -ONLY EVETT
SLUMLARDS IH THE DRIVERS SEAT, "DADDY"'HO matter HOW YA SLICE IT! HE SIGHED THE CONTRACT WHILE HE WAS IH HIS RIGHT MiHD! I OOHT SEE ANY OPEHIHS LEFT BY A COHHIVER LIKE SLUMLARD THAT EVEH A WORM COULD CRAWL THROUGH!
OPERATORS LIKE SLUMLARD PREFER SNEAK ATTACKS TO FROHTAL ASSAULTS, ANNIE! AHD A CREATURE LIKE HIM IS SO INTENT ON BILKING HISVICTIMS
'h- '
BARNE/ GOOGLE
Sy mo lAssufeu^
by mort walker
a*LTOfeNv's nUGSECLCg lLl$*c WHt WBWr Apedfrom tht Hor/es ty JOa CUANDIER UABMS
(jDALt ISNE>gS
. >