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Weather
Mostly cloudy with showers or thundershowers. Clearing tonight, fair Monday. High today 74 to 82.
INSIDE READING
Purple takes 274 rktary In annual ECU Spring FWtt Game. Details on Page B-1.
89th Year
NO. 99
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1970
102 PAGES^7 SECTIONS
Price 15 Cent*
Former Addict Knows Well About Problems
By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
Dr. Bill Beth une, who will speak at a youth meeting on and drug abuse at Aycock Junior Ifigh School this afternoon at 3 pjn. knows what hes talking about hes a former akohol and drug addict himself.
Interviewed in his office at the Alcoholic TVeatment Oerter at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, Dr. Bethune was eager to talk about drug use and about the generation gap which he thinks accounts for much of the drug problem.
Parents who are more interested in material things than in showing their children by words and actions that they love them are pushing their childrwi into doing things to shock them and things of which they disapprove. It may come ort in wearing long, unkempt hair or, if the world the young person sees is u^y enough to him he may decide to take the drug route.
Bethme was already a doctor when he himself took the alcohol and drug route. I have been on hard drugs heroin and I know what its like to go through cold turkey. I even know what its like to be in cahoots with organized crime in order to support my habit. Now I f^ I must tell parents and yomg people what drugs can do and what causes drug experimentation and addiction. I have spoken to one group or another for the past 57 nights.
I like young people and I listen to them. The girls at Ian College gave me a ovation standing in their seats not long ago. That meant a lot because I apparently had reached them. But having a young person look me up to talk about the things that really matter to him means more, especially if that person has tried drugs or alcohol or has been tempted to, Ik - Bethime said. >
His rapport is about the greatest I have ever seen, Mrs. lib LcConte, executive director of the Pitt Oointy Mental Health Association said, ^ether he speak to you on a one-to-one basis or as part of a group, he holds you spellbound with his honest appraisals of society today and of himself as a former *hooked person.
We are urging young people from all over the cmmty to come meet Dr. Bill. Leaders of church and school groups especially should give their groups this opportunity. Parents who want to understand their children and what theyre ig> against should attend, also, Mrs. LcOonte said.
China Enters Space Age With Launch Saturday
Bf CHARLES R. SMITH HONG KONG (UPDCom-mmist tTiina ' announced its entry into the space age Saturday with a 380-pound satellite broadcasting a rev(riu-tionary anthem titled The E^t is Red" to a world wondering what miUtary use Peking would make of its leap into the heavens.
Ihe Chinese, who invented the rocket almost 1.000 years ago and became a nuclear power in 1984. said the satellite was orbiting the earth every 114 minutes on a looping course that look it as high as 1.365 miles.
US. officials in Washington said the feat indicates Communist Chinese scientists have made significant progress toward developing an intercontinental ballistic missile which could threaten the United States. The fhiiMw successfully tested a missile with a nuclear warhead in 1966.
The Chinese accomplishment was expected to add fuel to arguments of those in the United urging the Nixon administration to bolster U.S. detaise against missile attack.
A scientist who served as a coloari in the U.S. Air Fbrce in World War II. Chien Hsuehshen, was believed the driving force in the Chinese space program. He a member of an American
team sent to study German rocket development at the end of the war.
The satellite launching made China the fifth nation to launch an earth orbiter with its own booster. The other full fledged members of the space race are the United SUtee, the Soviet Union, France and Japan. Britain, Canada, Italy and Australia have flown earth satellites with American help.
Japan beat China to the punch two months in becoming the first Asian nation in the competition, launching an 84-pound satellite with a Lambda 4S5 rocket.
Radio Pekings announcement on the launching gave few details. It said the satellite was hurled into space Friday night, that it weighed 173 kilograms (380.6 pounds), that its angle to the equator was 68.5 degrees and that it was broadcasting its The East is Red tune on a radio frequency of 20.009 megacycles.
The Soviet Union, Pekings arch rival in the Communist ideological struggle, reported the launching in a brief eightline dispatch without comment. Russia was the first nation in space, putting a 184-pound Sputnik into orbit in October, 1957. The United States was second with the 30.8-pound Explorer 1 in January, 1958.
The Soviets annoimced Satur
day they had launched another in their series of Cosmos satellitesthe 335th in a string dating back to 1962. Ihe Soviets were also the first to put a man in spaceYuri Gagarin in April, 1961.
After,announcing the launching in its evening newscast' Saturday, Radio Peking played the revolutionary tune beamed from the satellite to Chinas millions still ignorant about the two successful moon landings by American astronauts.
Peking hailed the feat as a great accomplishment of Mao Tse-tung, the founding father of Chinese communism.
The East is Red, the sun is rising, the song trumpeted. In the East there emerges a Mao Tse-tung. He is striving for the happiness of the people. He is the great savior of the people.
So far as could be determined in Hong Kong, it was Chinas first attempt to put a satellite into orbit.
Diplomatic analysts in Hong Kong, without attempting to downgrade the military implications of the launching, said its_ biggest impact was psychological and political.
These analysts suggested that it may do much to improve Chinas image and status as a
world power and should help the Peking leadership regain domestic control, still weakened by the internal struggle which raged more than two years ago in the so-called Cultural Revolution.
The broadcast gave no indication of the site from which the satellite was
launched. Chinas main missile and rocket testing site is located at Shuang Cheng-tsu on the rim of Ala Shan Desert and about 500 miles east of the main nuclear testing base at Lop Nor. China has three missile test ranges in the
western part of the country,
according to the best information here.
Scientist Chine, the man believed responsible for Chinese rocket development, was once a star student at the California Institute of Technology and
later served as a professor and researcher at the Institutes Guggenheim Jet Propulsion ' Laboratory.
He was once the youngest professor in the history of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. During World War II he was the director of the rocket section of the U.S. National Defense Scientific Advisory Board headed by the late Gen. Henry Hap Arnold.
Cambodians Fight 500 VC
For Highway
By JACK WAI.SH PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPD Cambodian commanders Saturday rushed reinforcements to the town of Angtassom where government troops battled a force of 500 Viet Cong in the third consecutive day of fighting for control of a highway junction only 40 miles south of Phnom Penh.
The Viet Cong have been everywhere since we arrived here two days ago, said Lt. Muong Sarin, 34-year-old commander of the 1st Paratroop Battalion at Angtassom. The situation looks quite serious. We have been fighting all day. Loss of Angtassom would pose a serious threat to Phnom Penh, and steps were taken in the capital Saturday to shore up its security. .
Cambodian marines aboard gunboats and landing craft began towing an estimated 150 homes from the Phnom Penhs floating village to relocate at least 1,000 Vietnamese. Policemen supervising the relocation said although, the Vietnamese families were not Viet Cong suspects that they were being removed as a precautionary measure.
Hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Vietnamese have been reported slain by Cambodians in
recent days in apparent retribution for attacks by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong
troops.
On another front Saturday, military sources said Cambodian air force planes parachuted supplies to at least three government battalions isolated by Communist forces near the Vietnamese border.
The Cambodian infantrymen were operating near Memot and Komachai Mea, both within 10 miles of the South Vietnamese frontier, and Khom Damber, 20 mites northwest of Memot.
At Angtassom, UPI photographer Toshio Sakai reported continuous fighting through midday Saturday aroiaid the district headquarters compound. Angtassom sits astride National Highway 3. and an access road links it with National Highway 2 which runs east to the provincial capital of Takeo.
Field reports said at least 15 Cambodian soldiers were killed and 18 wounded in fighting rt i^^tassom which started ^Thursday when Viet Cong units attacked a 100-man govemmert force., About 1,500 Cambodian reinforcements have arrived since, including three battalions of paratroopers and one battalion of infantry. *
Bloodmobile
Retaliate For Shelling
It's 'That' Time
The next to the final visit of the Pitt Cbunty Bkxxhnohile far the 1969-70 blood collectiwi is sdieduled for Easi Carolina University on April 27between I0:30ajn. and4:30pjn. ^
^ Ordinarily, commented chairman DougUs Morgan, do not ask people from the community to go to the campus to donate blood, but since we are so far behind, moretian SMunils short, we are urging Greenville citizens to take time to go to ECU campus to donate.
Morgan said in judging from past experience, the students at ECU will come across with more than their assi^ied quoU. They have always responded splendidly.
The ECU April 27 visit is sponsored by the AFROTC, with the Angel Flight and the Service League assisting. Firrt Lierten^ Tom Page is in charge of the one day drive. The blood donatian center will be set up at Wright Auditoriian.
After this visit, only one more, sdieduled for Jiaie 4 at the Mosse Center, is planned for the collection year ending June 36.
By iailed Press International * Haitian police, retaliating against the shelling of the presidertial palace by rebelling fwrei guard vessris, arrested 200 persons and captured an . importart arms cache in Port-au-Prince.'diplomatic sources said Saturday.
Haitian President Francois Duvaiier himself called the revolt a little problem he will easily soh e.
In a telephone interview with the French radio network Eivope No. 1, Duvaiier said Saturday the presidential palace has not been hit. It is an iBiconquerable fortress.
The president said if a small group of the navy mutineed, it is simply because sailors do not think. ^
The United States, he said, had not refused to help him but U.S. 'intervention anyhow would resemble direct military intervention, while we are perfectly capable of solving this little problem.
Duvaiier said we have solved many other problems since Haiti has been living under my enlightened leadership.
There had been no street demonstrations and order is firmly maintained, he said.
'Clean-Up, FIx-Up' Week Begins For Greenville And Ayden
My militia stands by at this very moment in all the provinces and the capital. The militia, the famous militia called Tonton in the vulgar fashion, in fact are the armys best troops. They are in the streets in the provinces of tte republic,
Nevertheless, Haiti Saturday partially isolated itself by restricting telephone communications and closing the Port-au-Prince airport. Only official calls were being accepted by Haitian telephone operators.
In Washington, Haitian Ambassador Arthur Bonhomme said after talking to Port-au-Prince that he had heard the
three or four ships that fired on the palace Friday were fleeing toward the Windward Passage, apparently in the direction of Cuba or the Bahamas.
In San Juan, I^erto Rico, the San Juan Star said it had
learned Ae attack apparenUy was led by Col. Octavo Cayard, commander of the Haitian
coast guard.
The newspaper El Caribe said in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, the revolt apparently resulted from a purge begun by Duvaiier that was to include the major officers of the
traditionally submissive Haitian coast guard.
Haitis five coast guard
vessels are its only navy.
Justice
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer The week of April 26-May 3 has been designated as Clean - up. Paint - up. Fix - up Week in Greenville and Ayden and (rf-ficials in the two municipalities are making an effort to get all citizens to participate to make
the two communities more attractive and cleaner.
The Greenville program is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and Merchanls Association while in Ayden, the project is being sponsored by the Ayden Ekronomic Council The mayors o both towns have make
' WASHING CHAMBER WINDOWS... Mbs Parker washes windows at the Greenville Chamber af merce and MerchanU Assodatk office as part mt the nz-up, Paint-up Week today through ftmday.
the week oificial, by issuing "Clean - up. Paint - up. Fix - up Week" proclamations.
"We are making an intense effort to clean up the city, clean homes and streets and work toward more attractive store fronts. James L. Harris Jr., chairman o the Chamber of Commerce committee sponsoring the project said.
Harris said, we urge everyone to cooperate in raking their yards and putting all debris on the side o the street and calling the street department to pkfc it up.
More things that can be done will be announced during the week. Harris said. We hope an citizens wiU participate to make Greenville^ a beautiful place to live. ,
In Ayden. the clean up campaign is one 0 five activities reqjuired in the Governors Award Program in which Ayden is participating, according to Dillon W'atson. director of the economic council.
Upon successful completion of this campaign and other designated activities,- Watson said. Ayden will receive the Governor's Award in an official presentatioa by Gov. Scott.
There will be an element of competition between Ayden and Greenville during the week.
Representatives from each town wiD tour the municipalities today, then will ride the same rorte the following Sunday to designate which town did the best job.
In a suggested schedule released by the Chamber of Commerce, today has been set as Ctty - Wide Survey Day when citizens are asked to look at thcw own property and to ride around the city to see what needs deartng. painting and fixing.
Under the schedule. Monday is Plan - Up Day when plans for getting the needed im
provements accomplished should be made, while Tuesday has been set as Business Clean - Up Day when business and professional men are urged to clean up the businesses, both inside and out.
Residential Clean - Up Day has been scheduled for Wednesday, when homes and yards should be cleaned; then Thursday, City - Wide Paint - up. Wash - up Day, citizens should start paint jobs, with those not wishing to begin painting to wash and clean.
Residents are urged to give special attention to yards, gardens and lots on Friday, Paint - up. Trim - up. Mow - up Day, then on Saturday Check -up Polish - up Day, residents should make a final check to make sure the community looks its best for the judges and other visitors on Sunday.
Under the proposed plan. May 3 will be City - Wide Inspection Day. At that time, judges will tour Greenville and Ayden to select winners, and citizens are urged to ride around the city to see what improvements have been made during the wedc.
The special week received an early kick off Monday when members of GAP, a local activist organization, began picking up litter along 14th Street. The group will display the accumulated rubbish in a pen at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets during the week.
In observance of the week, sixth and ninth grader^ in the Greenville city schools will write . essays on Clean - up Paint - up. Fix - up Week. Students at Rose High ^hool are also eligible to enter the contest. All participating students will receive pencils. The selected winners will receive special awards.
Harold Creech, manager of
(Continued on page A-2)
CHARLOTTE (AP)The Justice Department said Friday it has chosen Charlotte as one of six cities in the nation which will participate in a research ixrogram to improve criminal justice from investigation and arrest to imprisonment and release.
A three-man research and development team will start work in the city this year on the five-year-project. About $500,000 a
year will be spent in the city.
The program will be paid for and administered by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. This is a Justice Department agaicy responsible for allocation of funds authorized by the Omnibjis Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968.
The selection of (3iarlotte was announced in Raleigh Friday by the Governors Committee on Law and Order.
For some, it's a welcome change. For others, it so completely fouls- up their workday, it leaves nothing ^but exasperation and the hope for October.
Call it the businessmans advantage or the farmers headache.
Whatever it is, to'whatever segment of the population, it has taken place regardless. (
This morning at 2 oclock daylight saving time officiaUy began.
Thousands of individuals across the nation and the state happily or grudgingly moved i^) ieiir clocks one hour bciore-going to' bed.
Though for centuries men have desired to turn back the hands of time, they have never been able to do so. But the federal Uniform Time Act in 1966 made it possible and a requirement for men to move up the hands of time.
Forty-seven states including North Carolina, made the annual switch from standard time to DSTthis morning.
For those nightowls complaining today because they lost one hour of sleep dont worry. You 11 get it back Oct. 25.
Today's Reading
V
Many young women in the Greenville area are involved in learning a fascinating and unusual art Womans Editor Rosalie Trotman has the story, page A-8. ^
Pitt Technical Institute is holding open house today. See a photographic preview of many of the curriculuni exhibits planned to be displayed. Page B-5.
Abby...........
Arts...........
A-13
Classifed........
B-1M3
B-7
Crossword.......
.....A-14
B-9
Editorials........
B-8
Entertainment..
B-6
... B-10
Opinion..........
Seventeen Candidates Speak At Public Forum Friday Night
By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Mrs. Philip Clark, moderator for the first League of Women Voters forum, achieved a minor miracle of statesmanship in keeping each candidate confined to five minutes of speaking and three minutes of questions and answers.
The occasion was the Friday night public forum appearance at the County Courthouse by 47 of the 27 candidates seeking election to local and state offices.
Each candidate appeared in the order listed in the Know Your Candidates directory, which had been prepared by the Greenville Provisional League of Women Voters.
Leading off the group (rf speakers were a Republican, a Democrat, and an American Party candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives. Incumbent Congressman Walter Jones was not able to be present.
R. Frank Everett, Republican candidate for the ' U.S. House of Rperesentatives, said the greatest deterrent to development in eastern North Carolina is the one party system. To have a progressive section .. .. we must have a two party
system. In reply to questions, why did you leave the Democratic Party? Everett said, I stayed with the party until it left me, until it was taken over by a group of funny men. Everett made reference to his fight to get East Carolina University its university status.
I spent over $1,000 of my own money to get the bill reconsidered, he commented.
Gene Leggett, the single American Party candidate on the roster, concentrated on law and order. We need educated men in the law enforcement body, he commented, but it should not be federally' controlled ... we need to bring law and order up to date, and this can be come only by education. Leggett made on point not mentioned by any other candidate in numerous references to development of eastern North Carolina. Its possible to open up New Bern and Washington to shipping, he remarked. When asked if he opposed bussing of school children, Leggett said, if a person lives in a community, he should go to a school in that community.
L.C. Nixon, the third candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives to speak, told
the audience I really dont
know what I am, but 1 know for sure Im a peoples candidate. He added. Im devoted ^o
putting people back into
government, and I stand for the involvement of people in
government Admitting he had no previous political experience, Nixon informed a questioner I have worked with Congressman Henderson and other candidates behind the scenes for 20 years On the matter of bussing, he said I believe this is a matter for community control.
Next to follow were the two candi(lates for Seat l in the North Carolina State Senate.
Incumbent Julian R. Allsbrook. after explaining the various amounts of money involved in state government expenditures, commented, Government in North Carolina is big business and requires responsible handling. Mentioning the advancements of recent years at ECU. Allsbrook. said, Its been a challenge, but its wonderful to see the work being done at ECU. Stating his vipws on the repeal of the death penalty Allsbrook told his questioner, We cannot afford repeal until life imprisonment
actually means life imprisonment.
Jerry Paul, at 27 the youngest of the slate of candidates. stated his belief that we need now to encourage diversification of agriculture.
One way to do this is to encourage farmers to raise more vegetables for the local markets.
We also need a system o cooperative markets. Tying this need in to environment, Paul declaredj "We need and can get a balanced economy without spoiling our environment . . . this means we must plan now for eventual urbanization . . . with firm, fair and reasonable rules to prevent pollution.
Two candidates for Seat No. 2 of the North Carolina State Senate were in attendance at Friday nights forum. . * y,
Marvin Blount, Jr., another young candidate, mentioned hit age. 30, as a point in his favor. I am not a seasoned politkian, he remarked, but I'm concerned about this, county. Uk state and the nation... our state siate needs young people . . . experience is necessary, bnt flexibility is very importaoL (Contineed on page A41
A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.
Candidates Speak
(Continued from page 1)
Blount indicated "off-hand, maybe its a little early to support a public kindergarten system," when questioned about this issu?* Among the issues he mentioned as "pressing issues without going into specifics, were "tight housing, public assistance, and the drug problem.
Vernon E White, present state senator for Seat 2, referred to his long association with the problems and growth period of ECU "1 asked to serve on the Appropriations Committee, especially for the purpose of helping ECU, Whiteremarked A supporter of the public kindergarten program. White, when asked what the state could do in regards to violence in high schools admitted "we havent been able to help In this matter.
I think my views are rash, as I'm a believer in law and order. The school administration should be given authority to deal with these problems effectively
For Seat Number 1 in the N C. House of Representatives, two candidates were on hand.
1 H Horton Rountree, the incumbent, directed most of his time to medical care for eastern North Carolinians, Rountree said. "Our chief problem is medical care. We are not get^ng care to people who need i Rountree also said, "People here are sadly lacking in technical and vocational education These two issues are our basic problem. We must educate our people and get them in good health.
CTiarlie H Tyer. making a first bid for office, skipped over his background qualifications, saying "the question is, what are you willing to do rather than what have you done He presented factors which he says "I've been asked most often about education, constitutional government, gasoline taxes, and high interest rates On the matter of law and order, which was a primary subject throughout the forum. Tyer said, Respect for law and order starts at the top, not from the bottom Tyer was one of several candidates expressing support for a four cents sales tax. ' .
Three candidates seeking Seat No. 2 in the N.C. House of Representatives had an opportunity to speak.
Sam Bundy, long time school principal, claimed, "Im as educationally oriented as any person could be. I would give my wholehearted interest to all phases of education, from kindergarten to medical school Replying to a question about frfans for more effective drug laws. Bundy noted, The best thing to do is to institute proper education. On the issue of incorporating Black Studies into North Carolina schools, Bundy comment "I w6uld, as a cooperative thing, but not as a separate matter. .
David E. Reid, Jr., referred to his "active role in the fight against the tobacco tax and the planning fund on a curriculum for a school of medicine at
Clean-Up Week Begins .
(Continued from page 1)
the local chamber said his office will act as an employment agency for students during the week ^
"If students would like work to do during that week, such as mowing grass, trimming shrubbery and hedges, painting and other cleaning, they should call and leave their name with our office.* Creech said. "Also, any Greenville citizens who would like to employ student help, should contact us.
"We will try to find jobs for these students during the special week, Creech noted.
In addition to soliciting the help of East Carolina University students, elementary and high school students, Creech said his organization urges all business, civic, fraternal groups, as well as garden clubs, state highway commission. railroads, 'fraternities and sororities, departments of the city, and others to work during this week to help make Greenville a more attractive place.
"With the cooperation of our businesses and citizens, we can improve our city, Creech remarked. If each citizen does something to improve his business or home during this week, Greenville will see a big improvement. ,
Some improvemenlts suggested by Creech include, planting trees and shrubbery, working in flower beds, trimming hedges, mowing lawns, cleaning vacant lots, painting, washing windows, clean sidewalks and alleys, replace burned out ligbts, and pick up litter in their area.
ECU. Mentioning remarks, Reid said Im convinced that a medical school in eastern North Carolina is a must health'is our number one problem. Reid, like others, was asked for his view on abortion laws. "There must be a liberalization of the laws, for over population if for no other reason," Reid told his questioner.
Frank Steinbeck, the Republican candidate for Seat 2, declared. My ambition is to raise the economy of eastern North Carolina. One question posed for Steinbeck was about deficit financing for eucabon. I couldnt operate my business in the red, Steinbeck commented, "and I believe schools should be run on the same principle. Steinbeck also mentioned the surplus state funds, adding, "These should be spent for teachers and classrooms if for nothing else
Three of the four candidates for Pitt County Commissioners appeared in the forum.
Alton Gardner commented: "This is the first tipie Ive had the privilege of running without opposition. He explained in replay to a query, that weve been working with the board of trustees at Pitt Memorial Hospital to determine what is the most feasible way to provide effective hospital space. It will take a lot of money. In reply to a question about Greenvilles deficit school budget and county _ assistance, Gardner informed his questioner. The Cdunty Commissioners have always worked with the Greenville Board . . . weve never turned them down.
J. Vance Perkins, another incumbent commissioner, reviewed progress made since he first served as a commissioner 19 years ago. After mentioning that funds had been invested for 8 percent interest, Perkins was asked then why is there a shortage to cover school needs? Part of that money was funds used to build new schools. Perkins answered. On raising property taxes, Perkins commented, Property taxes are as high as they should be, we need higher sales tax.
Robert L. Ramey, said sales tax increase would have been most beneficial, Devoting most of his alloted time to hospital needs, Ramey stated, "There is a pressing need for hospital bed space. We should have a new hospital rather than a new wing. We should construct to meet the needs of the next 10 to 20 years. On being queried about medical school teaching space in a new hospital, Ramey remarked, "A new hospital building would be to serve the people, not the university. Candidates for the Pitt County coroner and Pitt County sheriff were the last to appear as speakers in the forum.
E.W. Harvey, Jr., coroner for the past 11 years, drew the loudest laughter of the evening by declaring no issues are involved in my candidacy. Harvey also read the legal description of*the duttes^-ofa coroner.
Ralph L. Tyson, incumbent sheriff, stated to do a good job law men need good equipment. He also commented. We are beginning to see^a new problem, a drug problem. We now have started a drug squad. When asked what was most needed for good law enforcement, Tyson replied, "the cooperation of all citizens to involve themselves and their children, to talk to their children . . . this is a vital need
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
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HEADING FOR CAMPOREE Members of TYoop 362. sponsored by the Moose Lodge, are shown packing their gear Friday af-
Obifuaries
Packing For Camporee
ternoon just prior to leaving for the scouting camporee at the Herbert C. Bonner Campsite near Washington.
will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Sun., Mon., Tues. Specials
Grimesland School Menu
Taylor
Mrs. Mary Taylor of Stokes died in Lumberton Hospital Friday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete
Shackelford
Mrs. Stella L. Shackelford, 78, died Saturday morning at 10;20 at the Greenville Nursing Home following two years of illness.' Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Lupton, Free Will Baptist Minister of Winterville, and burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mrs. Shackelford, a native of Pamlico County, spent most of her life in the Winterville Community and was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church. She was married to W. M. Brickhouse, and he died in 1952. She was later married to Andrew Shackelford, who survives. Also surviving are three sons: W W. (Bill) and Frank E. Brickhouse of Greenville and Ronald R. Brickhouse of Conroy,
Revival Will Begin Tonight
Revival services will be conducted at the First Assembly of God Church beginning Sunday and continuing through Saturday, May.
The speaker will be the new pastor, Jerry Musick. The church is l(x:ated on the Bethel Highway. Services will not be conducted on Wednesday night.
Stokes-Pactolus School Menu
Monday: hamburger steak, seasoned collards, beet (Hckes, steamed rice with gravy, corn bread, orange juice, milk Tuesday: friend chicken, buttered green beans, candied yams, congeal salad, rolls & butter, milk Wednesday: spaghetti with meat sauce, field peas, pineapple salad, milk, hush-puppies & butter Thursday: chicken salad on lettuce, tomato wednes, peas & carrots, potato chips, cheese rolls, orange juice, milk Friday: soup, sandwiches, milk
Community
Notes
A Junior Choir Union will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church tonight at 7:30.
Texas; five daughters: Mrs. Elsie Fodrey of Los Angeles. Calif., Mrs. Edgar Dennis of Ayden, Mrs. Corrine Rogers of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Bessie Tilghman of Andcock, Va., and Mrs. Bill Tumbler of Pensacola. Fla.; 14 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; two stepdaughters: Mrs. Annie Mae
Hopper of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Mrs. Leatha Yancey of Richmond, Va.; and three step -sons: Charlie Shackelford of
Aurora.; Cleveland Shackleford of Greenville.; and George Shackleford of Norfolk, Va.; and twenty-two grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of W W Brickhouse, 310 South Jarvis St.
Bryant
Mr G Bryant Smith. 84, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, Friday morning at 10:55. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Alvin Davis, pastor of TYinity Freewill Baptist Church. Burial
$1.49 Value 20 oz. Size
Mr. Smith, a native of Pitt County, spent many years in the Simpson Community and for the last forty years had lived in the Chocowinity Community. He was a member of the Washington Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Lucy Arnold and Mrs. Lula Brannon, both of Greenville; a< sister. Mrs. Betty Arnold of Grimesland; 16 grandchildren; and 42 great grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Lula Brannon. 106 Wade Street. Greenville.
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SILKEN DELIGHT
Monday: sloppy joe, stewed corn, cabbage salad, fruit, milk Tuesday; hamburger steak, rice & gravy, string beans, orange juice, biscuit & butter, milk
Wednesday: corn beef hash, steamed cabbage, carrot strips, hush puppies, cake, milk TTiursday: broiled bologna, buttered grits. mixed vegetables, pear halves, hot rolls, milk Friday: luncheon meat sandwich. vegetable soup, crackers, fruit cup. cookie
Chicod School Lunch Menu
Monday: hog dogs with chili mustard & onions, french fries, carrot stick, navy beans, choc, cake
'Tuesday: goulash, vegeta We salad, applesauce, rolls Wednesday: fried chicken, cheese slice, green beans, candied yams, cookie, rolls Thursday: hamburger on bun, creamed potatoes, stewed com, steamed rice, fruit jello Friday: barbecued pork
chops, green peas & carrots, apple rings, potatoe salad, rolls
AYDEN - The St. Paul Disciple Choir will meet this evening at six oclock at the home of Mrs. Lillian Alli for a trip to Grifton Holiness Church. The group will participate in the choir anniversary at Grifton.
A weeks services will be held at Antioch Holiness Church, Bell Arthur, Monday through Friday, for the benefit of the building fund.
Services will begin each night at 7:30. Various speakers and choirs will participate.
TTje "Miss Greenville contestants will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Rosa Harris.
The Junior Usher Board of Holly Hill FWB Church will meet at the home of Willie Foreman, 907 N. Railroad St., Monday at 7:45 pjn.
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Monday at 7:30 ypjn. at the church.
The Eastern Travelers of Greenville will present a program lit Joseph Branch Chirch tonight at seven oclock.
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City Clean-Up
: The City of Greenville wiU be : participating in the Qean-up, ~Rx-up, Paint-up Week during this week.
According to Harry Hagerty, ^dty manager, the city plans to
Hagerty said it will not hr necessary to call for trash pick If). The trucks will be coming by all areas ehch day.
Special attention has been placed toward cleaning up city-
$15.000 Fee Firebombs
For Sen. WhiteThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, April 26,1970A-3
. paint all posts within the city owned property, he explained.
The city property has been mowed and workers are working on the Mulders of the roads and in park strips.
The city will make every effort to pick up all trash and litter placed on the curb, he said.
Boy scouts, sororities, fraternities and other groups will be cleaning various areas in the city as the week goes by, Hagerty explained.
We support this clean-up week and will do everything we can to spruce the city up, Hagerty said.
Friday Wrecks
A five-year boy was injured here Friday in a head-on collision on E. 14th Street.
Investigating officers said Jeffrey Allen Wilson, 1615 E.
. limits that need painting* in-: eluding sign posts, traffic light 2 posts and parking meter posts.
* The city workers also plan to ^ fireshen up the traffic lines on the - streets Hagerty said.
1 The garbage trucks will be 1 picking up ^erything that is r placed out on the curbs, ; Hagerty exi^ained. The trucks ; will work all areas each day and ' will |ck up an extra load. After
picking up their usual routes, the r worko-s will go back and pick up 1 what trash has been set out for I them again.
Scuba
Diving
Class
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Ports Authority voted Saturday to pay $15,000 in legal fees to former state Sen. Tom White, who is a member of the sUte Advisory Budget Cbmmission.
The money is payment for services White provided in settling a waterfront dispute with a Morehead Qty firm three years ago.
Woodrow Price, the newly appointed chairman of the Ports Authority, said his policy would be to use the attorney generals office for all legal work, as state agencys usually do.
Price said that White, of Kinston, had been retained by the authority in 1964 because the at-tcnmey generals office was understaffed at that time.
I Scid)a diving basic instruction t is now available to persons in- terested in this skilled sport.'Ihe . Wright Road was injured and 'Division of. Continuing taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital
Board To Check Crash
Now the staff has been beefed ig>, Price said, and Robert Morgan (North Carolina attorney general) intends to do all the legal work. I am in complete agreement with him.
The 6raterfront dispute was settled in 1967 with the payment by the state of $50,000 to Uoyd Fry of Morehead City. F17, whose roofing company is on the waterfront, was compensated because the extension of state docks by 1,100 feet cut off his direct access to the ocean.
White is now kervin^ an 1m-precedented fifth term on the Advisory Budget Commission. He was first appointed in 1961 and has been chairman since 1963.
He retired from the legislature in 1968 after serving in the House from 1963 to 1957 and in the Senate from 1961 to 1967. In the 1%9 session he was Scott legislative liaison man (ob-byest) and was paid $14,000 for that by the state.
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) aged or destroyed.
Two firebombs which caused a 'Riere were imofficial esti-$100,000 blaze at a Stanford Uni- mates that as much as 75 years versity research center had^a of works might have been dam-
Devastating
the center were started simultaneously by what appeared
/
to be a flammable substance thrown through windows.
Eklucation at East Carolina I University is accepting ap-I plications for the Los Angeles County Basic Scuba Cer- tification C^use.
This non-credit course will be ' taught beginning April 27 and
will continue through May 19. It I is designed to train swimmers in r the sport of skin and Scuba
diving. Ihe ability to react ; favorably under both normal - and adverse conditions m^U be
part of the training. Students ! will also be taught skills : enabling him to recover from ' onergency situations and to
perform emergency Scuba
rescue techniques.
The class, for persons 16 year of age or older, v^l be limited to
20 students. The 27 hour course
will consist of nine three-hour ' sessions, and will be held in
Room 144 in Minges Coliseum on Tuesday and Thursdays from 7:00 to 10:00 pjn.
Bob Elastep will be instructor.
He has taught this course for several years and is certified in Red Ooss First Aid and life
Saving. Students registering will Be required to supi^y their own flippers, masks, and snorkel.
The remainder of the equipment may be rented for $25.00 for the course. Tuition fee is $30.00 per student.
Registration will be held Monday at 7:00 p.m. with the swimming test to follow. EkiroUment will be closed after Monday night.
AQuick
Find
It took the Greenville Police Department exactly one minute to locate and recover a stolen car after the car was reported stolen here early Saturday morning.
Ironically, the recovery was made in the front yard of a local police officer, but under unusual circumstances.
Robert L. Lawson, of 1821 Joyce St., Greensboro, reported to police Saturday at 1:30 a.m. the theft of his parked automobile from the comer of Fifth and Hudson Streets, Chief T. E. Gladson said.
One minute later, officers called the department to report a traffic accident at 1228 Davenport St. involving a car owned by Police Officer Eddie James Wallace Jr. parked in the yard of his home and a second vehicle immediately identified as the stolen car belonging to Lawson.
Chief Gladson said traffic officers were chasing the stolen car when it turned onto Davenport Street and into the yard of Officer Wallace, and hit
Wallaces car.
Driver of the car jumped out and ran, according to investigating officers and has not been identified.
Damage to the Wallace car amounted to $150 while no damage was reported for the Lawson car.
Investigation is continuing in ' the case.
Charged
With Rape
Melvin Ray Jenkins, 16-year-old Negro of 1801 South Pitt St. has been charged with raping a 12-year-old girl here late Friday
Chief of Police T. E. Gladson said the warrant charging Jenkins with the violation was. signed by the girls mother early. Saturday, morning. The incident allegedly *took place near the girls South Pitt Street home.
for treatment when the car in which he was a passenger, driven by Mr. Blanche Hill Wilson, 1615 E. Wright Road, collided head-on with a second vehicle operated by James Warden Early, 19, Alexandria, Va.
Officers charged Eearly with careless and reckless driving following investigation.
Damage was set for both automobiles at $1,000.
Mary Jeanette Forbes, 53, 110 Ninth St., was charged with failing to yield right of way in a second traffic mishap here Friday.
Police reported that the ac-'cident, which occured at 5:16 ^p.m. at the intersection of Reade and Fourth Streets, involved a second car driven by Carolyn Youn Daniel, of Henderson.
Investigators placed damage for Both cars at $200.
VIRGINIA-BFACH.'Va. (AP) A Naval boai ^ of inquiry will be convened soon to investigate the crash of a Phantom F4J fighter, which went down in a remote area of Currituck Sound Friday, just south of the Virginia-North Carolina line, killing both men aboard.
The craft, based at Oceana Naval Air Station here, was piloted by Lt. Douglas J. McCarty, 27, of Oceana. Tlie radar intercept officer aboard was identified as Lt. (j.g.) Gary T. Armstrong, 23, of North Caldwell, N. J.
A Navy spokesman said a witness reported seeing the plane flying normally about noon Friday before it suddenly banked to the' left and crashed into about 25 feet of water just southwest of Corolla light.
No parachutes were spotted before the crash, the Navy said.
MOBILE WORKERS
. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) More than eight out of 10 workers rely on the auto to go to and from work, according to the Keystone Auto Club.
PTI Opn House |
Open house wUl be held at Pitt Technical Institute today
from 2:00 - 5:00 pm.
The open house will include exhibits from all depai^ents in the vocational education program, technical program, adult edication program, developmental studies, and extend program
'Die new three-story classroom building will be open for tours. 'The new facity houses classrooms, fuUy - equipfMxi laboratories, conference rooms and the division of Continuing Education.
The public is invited to attend the open house. Refreshirients will be served.
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devastating impact on work by 10 scholars, Stanford officials report.
The blaze in the predawn hoirs Friday came a few hours after police evicted a group of anti-ROTC demwistrators from , another campus building.
Stanford officials said an early assessment indicated the most tragic loss was destruction of a , lifetime of research data by M.S. Skinivas of India, regarded as one of the worlds leading sociologists.
Srinivas, a sociologist from the University of Delhi, was not available for comment, and a colleague. University of Chicago anthropologist Sol Tax,pleaded: Dont disturb him. His mother just died this week and now his entire lifes work has been destroyed.
Elsewhere on campus, demonstrators caused an additional $40,000 damage smashing windows at numerous buildings.
Loss in the fire at the Research Center for Advanced Study of Behavioral Sciences was figured at $100,000, but this did not include the scholarly losses, which educators termed incalculable.
Skinivas is one of nine visiting
aged.
Center Director O. Meredith said Skinivas office apparently was hardest hit.
What was burned was a life, he said. An entire life totally destroyed by people bent on blind, mindless destruction. Ihis man has done nothing but good to anyone and now he is ruined because of a childish social 'tantrum.
'Ihe window-smashing spree followed arrests of 22 persons among more than 100 who held an anti-ROTC sitin for 12 hours in the Old Student Union Building.
The 22 were arraigned Friday afternoon on charges of crimin-trespass. Bail was set at $125 each.
Fire Chief Frank Jurian said the fires in two separate wings of
Train Rides Are 10-Cents
'The Greenville Recreation Department miniature train, located at the Kiwanis Park on Elm Street, will be operating Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 2 oclock to 6 p.m. starting Sunday. April 26. Charge for three times around the track will
scholars whose work was dam- 10 cents per child.
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A-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 26,1970
So We Report Only Bad News?
We dont know how pe(^le who say that only bad news appears in the papers guage it, but we would like to point to a story about the city board of education which appeared i in Mondays Daily Reflector.
It cwicemed the appearance of three citizens before the board. .
The first was William Glidewell, chairman of the Citizens Advisory Committee. He explained that his committee is composed of 38 members appointed by the mayor and council. /
Nags Head Fox Hunt Popular
(Todays column was written by Loyal Phillips, Manager, The Daily Advance, Elizabeth City, N, C.)
Philadelphia has its Mummers Parade, New Orleans its Mardi Gras and Nags Head has its Annual Fox Hunt. Of course the Fox Hunt doesnt draw thousands of spectators, like the other two quaint events but it is equally unique and different.
The hunt is a festive sports event and the only one of its kind in the country so far as we know. Enthusiasts who come primarily from North Carolina and Virginia bring their wives and make a half -week holiday of the trip.
Spectators come from many states and visitors from Canada and England have joined in the fun during past years.
Guests at The Carolinian, which serves as headquarters, are awakened at 6:30 by fox horns. After a hot buffet breakfast at 7:00 a long train of cars and special dog -carrier pick - up trucks moves out quickly to the pre -designated hunging areas.
Usually the hunt ends by noon, the dogs are rounded up and placed in the Carolinians Dog Motel, and the hunters have a leisurely lunch-rest period. Cocktail parties precede the dinner hour which is followed by fashion shows, horn - blowing contests or movies of former hunts. The Saturday evening finale is a dance' in the Carolinians Anchor Room.
The hunts are diluted by veterans like Pat Ireland, President of International Sportsmens Committe, a resident of Boston, Va. and Chandler Watkins of Oxford, N.C. Watkins is a retired tobacco warehouse owner and auctioneer, and Ireland is a retired tank car salesman. These hard bitten followers of the hounds have hunted fox from Colorado to Cape Hatteras and know as much about the sly reynards as they do about people.
Nags Heads twenty second annual Fox Hunt opened on the evening of March 19 with a briefing session directed by Hunt Master Chandler Watkins.
Here are our plans men and if you want a good hunt, then follow this schedule, the authoritative voice of the retired auctioneer laid down the law to about 35 assembled hunters.
We have 145 dogs all of which will be released at the same place exactly at the same time. Follow the lead car, park on the right side of the road and everybody gets an equal chance. Dogs are to be rounded up at n(X)n, and we return here for lunch, Watkins instructed the group.
Along with Pat Ireland, we attended the Thursday kick -off and saw and heard plenty of action. Thirty minutes
after we reached the south end of Nags Head the dogs picked up a scent which was too cold to be followed up. However, during the next four hours canine cacophonies warmed the cockles of many old hearts.
The bush, briars and weeds of the beach - front hunting ground were shrouded in early morning mist and rolling echoes from roaring ocean waves served as an obligato the high notes of the Walker Hounds.
Several fresh scents were picked up and different packs of dogs could be heard simultaneously, each trail going off in a different direction.
From Ireland and Watkins we learned that there are over 10,000 fox hunters in North Carolina and that the average capital investment needed to become a hound follower is about $3,000,000. Each hunter spends more around $1,200.00 a year to indulge his fascination for the sport.
A large fox weighing slightly less than 20 pounds can travel at the speed of 35 MPH and can outrun a dog for a short distance. A good Walker Hound weighs up to 45 pounds and after the first mile can overt^e the fox.
Normally a trained dog can follow a fox scent which is twenty minutes old but weather and ground conditions cause considerable variance.
Pox * hounds usually respond when they are called by name and some' of the names are classic; such names as Thunder, Red Rober, Baron, Churchill, Kennedy,. Caesar, Hitler and Juliet can be heard.
Minutes after the dogs were released into .the brush Thursday morning one big fellow returned droopy and limping to his master. The dogs owner who instantly diagnosed the trouble, stooped down and remov^ a thorn from an aching paw. A few seconds later a white tail which* lodes exactly like an upside - down figure 6 disappeared into the mist.
Although released simultaneously at one spot, the 145 dogs were covering the area like a general rain in a matter d minutes. An hour after the hunt began we found a small pack of dogs following a fresh scent five miles from the starting point.
Except for the foxes and the National Park people, a good time was had by all. For some strange reason the Park people were out in force to make sure no fox hound strayed into Park territory.
Each man must do his thing.
On this the third day of the twenty second Nags Head Classic, nothing else appeals to us like 12 hours of Z Z Z Z Z ZZZZZZZZZZ.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209CoUnche Street,Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One Year ax Months Ihree Months
$27.06
13.S0
8.7S
(Prices in<;lude sales tax where appllcableT
member of
ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Our purpose is to offer recommendations in any area. These recommendations are not official, but are designed to help inform of needs and to come up with means and methtxis that might help.
Above all we try to develop a united community understanding.
Next Dorice Pollard, a junior High student representing Girl Scout Troop 542, asked permission to distribute anti-drug pamphlets and assistance with the cost. This was approved by the board.
Finally Mrs. Margaret T. Perkins, chairman of the Eppes PTA Committee, appeared to tell the board that her committee proposes to begin immediate work to prepare students and parents for a successful transition to one junior high. She said there was some concern about the closing of Eppes, But after meeting with Dr. Cleetwood and Mrs. Robert Kittrell, I want to say the committee highly endorses closing the school because of poor facilities.
We all know that things go wrong when we are misinformed or not fully informed and we want things to be right when school starts this year.
Somehow after reading of the appearance of these three citizens, we could not help but believe some bridges had been built between young people and adults, blacks and whites and school authorities and the people. To us, that represents good news.
Quite An Honor In The Group's Flying Visit
It is one of Greenvilles pleasures that it could welcome the employees of National Industries three Lexington branches here last Monday.
The president of the firm, Edward C. Smith, Sr., closed down the Lexington operations for a day. chartered two Piedmont Airlines planes and brought the eniployees here to tour National Boat Works plant.
The group also toured the city and the ECU campus and then was allowed to shop in Greenville until departure at 4:10 p.m.
It was a unique experience for the Lexington employees of National Industries and also quite an honor for Greenville.
Carswell Coup Now A Gamble
iiniteppkesbimternatiohm.
Adverttsing r.lcf and deadlinei ovoUable igM reqneot Member
Adll Hpreoa Clrcalottai. ^ . ^
. By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON Twice last weekend during fast-paced negotiations by Florida Republican leaders, White House political aide Hkrry Dent specifically cleared Federal Judge G. Harrold Carswells surprise decision to run for the Senate.
Dent, in fact, was at the core of the secret negotiations to get Carswell into the race. Rightly or wrongly, his clearance was taken by Carswell backers as tantamount to endorsement by resident Nixon (despite the White House announcement that Mr. Nixon had absolutely no involvement in it.
The Carswell-for-Senator architects Gov. Claude Kirk, Sen. Edward Gurney, and State Chairman Earl M. (Duke) Crittendon talked by telephone not once but twice to Dent in Washington from their smoke - filled room at party headquarters in Orlando.
Moreover, Rep. Rogers Morton of Maryland, chairman of the Republican National Committee, was also dwply involved in the Carswell candidacy. Morton and Dent were, in fact, given the crucial role of clearing^ the way for Carswells announcement by persuading Rep. William Cramer to take himself out of the race.
But Cramer wouldnt go along. As Floridas National Committeman, he leads the traditional Republican party faction in Florida that is opposed by relative newcomers Kirk and Gurney. The only thing that might change Cramers mind about staying in the race would be statewide polls showing an
Strength For Today
The Belter Symphony
The man who plays the cymbals may 'not seem to have a very important part in an orchestra, but a symphony without the discordant clanging of a cymbal somewhere in it would lack much of the majesty it is intended to have.
Some time ago 1 watched the cymbal player who sat motionless throughout an exquisite number until almost the very end. Then, as all the instruments were swelling into ' a *grand crescendo, the cymbalist arose, poised his cymbals, and just at the right moment clashed them together and sent across the mounting harmonies the peal of sounding brass. It was not a tone; it was a disharmony,
A Few Years X^hk 1 Didn't Koow That ^ ord Existed. In a Few Marr Years. It ProbabK ^ont
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
overwhelming trend to Carswell or a highly-unlikely command from Mr. Nixon.
Morton wanted Cramer to fly to Florida on Monday and stand at Carswells side when Carswell made his announcement, along with Lt. Gov. Ray Osborne. Osborne withdrew from the Senate Republican primary under pressure from Kirk and Gurney, but with a pledge of support for the governorship in 1974 after Kirks second term.
But with Cramer refusing to get out, what was planned as the Carswell coup now becomes the Carswell gamble. A deep bitterness of recrimination and back-stabbing now threatens to tear apart Floridas Republican party, leaving political wounds that wont quickly heal
For example, three years ago Cramer and the then Rep. Gurney struck a deal, closed with a handshake, that Cramer would support Gurney for Senator in 1968 and Gurney would support Cramer for the Senate in 1970. Cramer himself almost ran for the Senate that year, but on the slim chance that the Republicans would carry the House he decided to protect his seniority as ranking Republican on the potent Public Works Committee and ran for reelection.
' Moreover, long before Carswells entry in the Senate race, Kirk and Cramer were feuding over control of the party. Kirk backed Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for the Presidential nomination in 1968 (hoping to get the Vice Presidential nomination for himself) while Cramer backed Mr. Nixon. Kirk also (Continued on page A-5)
District Court Judge Charles Whedbee spoke to the local Lions Club Monday night but it pushed him a bit to get there. He explained it to the Lions.
Judge Whedbee said that he was doing some door-to-door campaigning in New Bern about 4:30 that afternoon. He stopped at a house and talked to the resident. There was a medium sized white dog in the yard. The judge didnt
pay any attention to the dog until the animal suddenly rushed over, tore at the judge's pants and bit him on the leg.
Judge Whedbee checked to see that the dog had had his vaccinations, and insisted that nothing be done to the dog, other than confmemcni as a precaution.
Thi, however, the judge had to rush back to Greenville" visit the hospital to gel
his leg checked and rush home to dress for his Lions Qid> talk I was particularly proud at the fact that I made it for the talk. he said He wouldnt have any
Other Editors Say Being Like Russia
ALVIN
TAYLOR
problem recognizing the dog again. It only had three legs.
(Southern Textile News)
What this country needs is more sugar cane fields.
That must be the answer . . otherwise why would 600 of our youth board a boat for Havana to work in the sugar cane fields?
These same youths probably have done little, if anything, useful for the United States during their growing years. Yet, somehow, the cane fields (rf Cuba have a magnetic attraction, or is it the came fields?
Maybe they just like the Communists way of life.
The United States could be equal to Communist Russia with a little effort. All we would have to do, according to U.S. Rep. Wright Patman, is to:
Abandon three-fifths of our steel capacity.
Abandon two-thirds of our petroleum capacity.
Scrap two out of three <rf our hydroelectric plants.
Forget more than 90 per cent of our natural gas.
Eliminate 95 per cent of our electrical output.
Forget more than 90 per cent of our electrical output.
^ Rip out 14 out of every 15 miles of our paved highways.
Destroy two out of ory three miles of our railroads Sink ght out of niiip of our oceangoing ships Junk 19 out of ev ery 30 of < our cars and trucks Slash aU paychecks by three-fourlhs.
Transfer 60 million Americans back to the farm ^ Destroy 40 million television sets.
Tear down seven out of every 10 houses Rip out nine of every 10 telephones.
This would be necessary to gain equality with Cuba we would have to make some really drastic cuts . . . and increase our sugar cane * production.
But you can hardly Uame these young people. Oda is in a bad way. Maybe, with the help of these ambitious youngsters. Cuba can get on its feet and be in a pasition to send rockets to the United States. Also, more than likely, many of these young peo[4e will become all-out Communists and wliat this country needs is more left-wing radicals wim advocate the overthrow' of those rights we hold dear.
Nope, we are not the equal to Russia or Cuba and we thank God for it
Jerry Raynor said last Sunday was such a pretty day he. played hookey from church He was puttering in bis flowers when a group of young boys came up behind him.
They were singing. The song was. Take Time To Be Hoh.
An.Ayden physicians office played an important part in The Wall Street Journal articie last Thursday
The article concerned the use of doctors assistants to. stretch the time of
physicians.
The story began by
(hscussing how ah a^istant doctor" had helped Dr. Alban Papineau and Dr E. W. Ferguson in Plymouth Then it discussed Stephen L. Joyner, a 27-year-old former Air Force corpsman, who works with Dr. J. Elliot Dixon in .Ayden.
And from the N C. Department of Community Colleges publication, The Open Door" comes this item: "You dont have to have quintuplHs to appreciate the v^hie of community colleges, but if you happen to have five at a time, it helps to know a (CMtiniird on page A-5)
Keeping
Nazism
Alive'
By RICHARD RITTER
BUENOS AIRES (UPDUp on the screen in the darkened room, newsreel shots of the last days of Berlin in World War II showed buildings crumbling under allied bombs. The small audience of men stirred, but there was no comment.
When the lights went on, one man rose, faced the silent group or young men before him, and said:
You have just seen the most heroic defenders of western Christian civilization dying in their beloved citys ruins while the rest of the world applauded in glee.
A murmur of assent arose as the man, wearing a brown shirt with a swastika armband, continued to speak of the glory that was Hitler Germany.
The occasion was an indixtri-nation meeting for new members of an ultra-nationalist, neo-Nazi organizatiop called Tacuara. The place was an apartment in downtown Bqenos Aires. -
Tacuara is a relatively tiny, officially-outlawed organization in this country of 23 million. It claims 5,000 members who usually limit their activities to secret meetings such as the one described and painting swastikas and such slogans as Death to the Jews on the walls of buildings. But Tacuara has also been linked with bank robberies. murder and arson. Nine militant Tacuara members broke out of jail in 1964 and are still at large after being arrested for a 1%3 holdup of $40,000 from a hospital in Buenos Aires.
Tacuara was blamed for the slaying of Jewish salesman' Raul Alterman, 32, in 1964. Six members were arrested for the killing but set free for lack of evidence. Since then Tacuara members have been known to boast that the organization did murder Alterman as revenge for the deaths of three of its members in Rosario, Argentinas second largest city. The youths were cut down in a gun fight which broke out at a union hall.
Jewish leaders blame Tacua- ^ ra for a 1968 fire that destroyed an Israeli industrial exhibition in Buenos Aires.
Gregorio Faigon, president of the Delgacion de Asociaciones Israelitas Argentinas (DAIA), the countrys major Jewish organization, labels Tacuara a small group of mentally sick youngsters. He says the majority of Argentinas people ' are not anti-Semitic.
One prominent Jewish leader. who asked that his name not be mentioned, said neither the government nor police seem able to crack down on Tacuara and charged this is because many of the organizations members are sons of influential military officials.
Youll see. Tacuara will grab p(Mer in Argentina in five or ten years, one of its members told UPI recently. We are getting prepared now for that task with the support of army generals and other military men.
The 24-year-old Brown Shirt agreed to speak only if his name was withheld from publication. He accused President Juan Carlos Ongania Of selling out the people, saying:
When Ongania closed down (jongress and banned pooitical parties four years ago, we welcomed it. But gradually we have seen his government commit treason behind the backs of the people, selling out the country to imperialists.
Unemployment Count To Rise
but it made all other harmonies more significant.
And such is the function of the disharmonies of life. They make the harmonies more significant. Taken by themselves they afe nothing but crashing sounds, unpleasant to the ear. But the symphony of life would not be complete without them. Pain, disappointment and loss are like the clanging sound of the cymbals which adds to the majesty of the symphony.
And disharmony has its place in life, much as we may want to deny it. What a clang the cymbals make. What a clang trouble, sorrow, deprivation make in life. But they contribute^ to its significance.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER The unemployment rate will rise sharply this summer.
The reasons are:
More than three million young people will join the labor force, most of them temporarily. Last year, the
ELMER
ROESSNER
total laboi;force rose 3,260,0(X) from May to July, then dropped 1,980,000 in October. Some of these young people will have finished sch<x>l; there will seek summer work, planning to i*etum to school in the fall.
Lower draft calls will mean that fewer young men will go on a last-fling vacation this
summer and seek employment instead More men mill be discharged from tlie services.
More women will seek jobs, either because tbeir husbands have been laid ail or because they fear they may be.
Many corporations have cut back plans to hire vacation hrip this summer. Many ^are reducing the number of college recruits sought.
Problem For Yoaag , These trends will create difficulties for youths seeking employment to finance their education. The biggest cuts in opportunities will be in office, laboratory and plant axak. Therefore their best chances will be for jobs in service industries, especially in travel, resort and vacatioD-related businesses The biggest questitm alMWt
the trend in employment is when the current recession ends and the boom resumes If the current tightening continues, the employment rate may decline further. But vast numbers of new jobs may be created by the pouring of new spending money into the economy, in higher Social Security payments, higher government salaries, higher tax refunds, plus increased government aid to housing and the stimulus of lower iiUerest rates.
WW Gets Hart
.Another question is how serious the effect will be on miiiQrity races. ^
In many plants, they will suffer because having lately been hired, they will lack seniority and be the first to be laid off. In (XlKr plants, the employiilDt of .minorities continue undr govern-.
ment programs to train the unskilled. There have been several instances recently of white job applicants being told, Sorry, we cant hire you. But if you were black, we could hire you under our government training program.
The official figure on unemployment for March was 4.4 per cent of the labor force, the highest level of unemployment in four years.
But while the rate rose, the actual number of unemployed fell.
There was'actually 61,000 fewer unemployed in March than in February.
This Is the result of seasonal adjustment of the figures by the Labor pepartmeni. There is usually an increase in the number of jobs in March. Because there . was only the 61,000 increase, this is regarded as a 230,000 decrease. See?
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 28,1870A-5
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative ViewWhat Is Meant By Term 'Strict Construction'
PEN POWER AND NATIONAL POLICY Its nothing neNv for voters to take pen in hand and write to their congressmen wi matters they feel strongly about. Ihats one way grassroots democracy asserts itself.
Reports tell of a deluge of letters descending upon Washington from both friendly and irate citizens. In fact, the League of Women Voters has issued a booklet, When You Write to Washington, offering helpful hints for effective letters.
It stresses that the first letter can be the beginning of a long and fruitful relationship with your elected representative. But, it advises, write legibly, be brief, include business, family or political connections that may be relevant, and include pertinent editorials.
The booklet also has some donts. Dont begin with the righteous as a citizen and a taxpayer. Dont apologize for taking the mans time. Dont be rude or vague. Dont threaten. And most important, dont send mimeographed or carbon copies.
Although writers often get form letters in reply, and traditionally get heartiest responses when they commend rather than disagree with the stand taken by their senator or House niember, the influence of constructive letter writing has a sbtxig bearing upon national policy.Florence (S. C.) Morning News
THEIDEAL
The foreign minister of South Africa says his country is striving toward a human rights ideal just like the United States, but contends the situation in his country is more intricate than the situation in America. Apartheid as a formal official doctrine is about as far as your average ole country is likely to get from a human rights ideal, short of slavery, \*ich the United States itself shed as a formal doctrine over a century past.Little Rock (Ark.) Arkansas Gazette DIALOG ON CAMPUS One of the big issues on the college campuses today is freedom of speech. In essence, this means a chance to hear controversial speakers.
The American Association of University Professors, reporting on recent investigations, lists the University of Mississippi, the University of Oklahoma and Indiana Stete University as places where there is too stringent limitation on this part of academic freedom.
Those who control the campus rules on speakers do have a responsibility which cannot be ignored. But it would be well to recognize that banning a speaker sought by some small campus group of students often creates more controversy than his appearance would.
Academic freedom applies mosUdirectly to the classroom, but in todays educational world tM campus has become the classroom. Prudence should ri^ above prejudice.Memphis (Tenn.) (Commercial Appeal'
ALSO TO BE FEARED Our thinking has become so involved concerning drugs that it was quite a jolt to read a headline in the (Christian Science Monitor that readAlcohol No. 1 ProWem. It says that alcohol is a greater problem among teenagers than drugs in S.
C. This conclusion was arrived at through a poll of 13,000 members of the states graduating classes. It showed that only 1.85 percent of those questioned had ever experimented with drugs.
On the other hand 75 percent said that they had experimented with alcohol in some form. And 14.4 percent said that the had had a drink at least once or twice a week. The South (Carolinians-are worried. They have stepped up their guidance work considerably. Again, this could happen here.Winter Haven (Fla.) Daily News (Chief
LATE TO WORK Tardiness in arriving at the scene of labor has become epidemic among white collar workers, according to a survey of employers. It has reached the point of defiance, according to one office manager, who attributes the trend to availability of jobs.
That supply and demand figures in this trend is apparent in a news item in the Wall Street Journal, which reports this problem is disappearing in brokerage houses since they started laying off employes because of the stock slump.Monroe (La.) Morning World
AGE OF MATURITY While listening sympathetically to the pleas of all classes and ages of persons for better representation, wp have not yet become convinced of the wisdom of cutting the voting age from 21 to 18 years of age. Granting that many a youth of 18has more sense than some gaffers of 65, and conceding that extension of the franchise might not really make much difference in the outcome of elections, we still have a feeling that somewhere a minimum age is in order. Otherwise why discriminate against bright youngsters of 17or younger.Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier
Today In History
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Almost a year ago. in his memorable press conference of May 22. President Nixon explicitly stated his intention to nominate strict con- structionists to the Federal bench. He has used the phrase several times since then, most recently in reference to Judge Harry A. Blackmun, and the question arises anew; What do we mean by strict 'Icbn-slruction on the Constitution?
One workable definition might be derived from reading a recent speech by former Attorney General Ramsey Clark before the American Enterprise Institute. If you could plot Clarks position as due west on a compass, you could then locate strict construction as due east, or 180 degrees , around to the right.
Clark is perhaps the most extreme exponent of the flexible school of constitutional theory. In his eyes, the Owistitution is an old piece of parchment, filled with mere words and antique phrases In truth, he contends, there are no immutable words in the Constitution; there are only general principles, to be^ broadly applied to the needs
of each eeeerartnBi nn|Kirtaat thing, i
The takes ;
Inlsstaft with:
May. Mr. explain fas uBdemtnaflng f the phrase bs reraBmg Raate Feiix FYanicfma^ The* was BO pB Si w Rbb m m social am eosesroe: phdoBopIn'. XamtMst Fzasfk furter was a lihtir nl htf hr regiarh' iqdiehi fiMe las of a conservative eharaeanr Hr was tmwiibae safe^ stituie fas awn nafaans desirable ascial pair; Iw Ra cxpreaaed xriB af a legrtatme body.
That IS sareh oar haDmank of the strict onastractianac that he recsgmaes the fbgnc? and aiitharity sf adhetr branches of gaweriHnmn Judges are not the aMy .anes of coarse, who take ate an uphold the CansutatHK Congressmen.
Presidents and legislatars tala the also And while i members of the Si^icna Ctert necesaarih aia the final arfaiters in mfntnr
great wuglB w^c be given to Ha wffl and tta intention of other pshir
hr the mlebook of the strict csascraetMBiiat. intention" tsanB heavily What did the ftramars sf. say, the Four-laenth .Amendment intend to accBmpligfa'* What did the radfytng States understand they were accepting? The lata Jhrige Cooley, whose same oace was the most revered name in con-sQCnCioaal jurisprudence, jaed ta describe intention as ite palmar This was the light oa steer by.
There was sound reason, of nurse, behind the Cooley (tetnne. The principal virtue sf a written constitubon is precisely in that fact: It is wnrten. Unlike Great ntam. the United States tir thesry. at least has laacd Its supreme law upon a (ftieumefft that explicitly defines the powers of ipivemmen and the rights of men. V these boundaries are be changed, they ought to be changed, as the Con-srirurion provides, by amendment only .Alas. CooleyS rules of 'lavigBtmi have been just ahnar scuttled. The amen-(teory process is too slow for rfae- impatient innovators who rrdcdtteCaurt in the years of Earl Waxen. If the Ramsey Clorhs of this world have
their way (and they have had their way in the Senate lately), it no longer will be necessary to look for judges learned in the law. We will look instead for soothsayers, skilled in communicating with the spirit of the old piece of parchment.
Those of us who stand due east, on the side of strict construction, would prefer
judges. We want men of self-restraint, men of humility, men who understand that the Constitution belongs not to them, but to the people; We want Tenth Amendment men, who believe that the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the
people.
The Supreme Court, as Justice Black remarked recently, never was intended to sit as a constitutional convention, constantly in session The Court's role is to interpret, not to amend. Permit us a small prayer, as Judge Blackmun comes on for confirmation, that he too sits on the eastern rim.
THE SHRINKING WATERHOLE!
/iIINT/Na V UYT _
Nearly Everybody Sees
Some Kind Of Trouble With Southeast Asia
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Oorreapoodei
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, April 26, the ll6th day of 1970. There are 249 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1607 Captain John Smith landed at Cape Henry, Va.. with the first group of colonists who would establish a permanent English settlement in America.
On this date:
In 1783, 7,000 Tories sailed from New York for Nova Scotia.
In 1785, the American naturalist and artist, John James Audubon, was born in Haiti.
In 1865, Abraham Lincolns assassin, John Wilkes Booth, was captured on a farm near Port Royal, Va.
In 1925, Paul von Hindenberg-was elected president of Germany.
In 1945, Bremen, Germany.
fell to British forces during World War II.
In 1954, a nationwide test of Salk antipolio vaccine began in the United States with 900,000 children scheduled to receive injections.
Ten years agoThe National Assembly in South Korea adopted a resolution demanding the resignation of President Syng-man Rhee.
Five years ago U.S.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said that more and more North Vietnamese troops and arms were moving into South Vietnam despite air strikes against the Communist supp^ routes.
One year ago Additional British troops were airlifted into Northern Ireland, where there were bittSF disputes between Roman Catholics and Protestants.
Southeast Asias situation has become so incrediUy tangled that pracUcally nobody can be confident of coming out ahead and practically everybody is in some kind of trouble.
Tlie, spillover of fighting from Vietnam into Loos and Cambodia, along with other developments, has created headaches for the IMted States, the Soviet Union. Red China, Malaysia, Smgapore, Indonesia, Thailand, the Philippines and others in the area, not^to mention the Indo china regimes themselves.
North Vietnam is lobbying in Paris and elsewhere against a French proposal for an international conference on Indochina. One reason for this probably is a Hanoi notion that the Americaiu will lose in South Vetnam default. But there could be another good reason.
Peace now in Indochina could put North Vetnam into the middle of a Soviet-(^inese dispute over influence. One side or the other must win the ensuing struggle, and losers of such struggles often lose their heads as well.
It seems almost impossible for Washington to guess right on Cambodias distress call for help against the Vet Qng and North Vietnamese invasion. To respond may widen the war. To ignore the plea can mean the sub-
TAYLOR Col. .
(Conttaiued from page A-4)
community college or technical institute is just around the comer or at least not too far away. Elaiiier this year, when a women in another state had quints, her husband was asked how he would educate them. He quickly replied, Thank (^ for community colleges!
jugatkm of Gaoteda hp Common^ Inrees aoM a stvq^e afhark for Rv
Vet
aliead onAi his pbame drawal of US Sooth Vemaon
A cimtiwd US.
smmrt for tetehans aete
is a pro^ert Safi ftr presence ail be giwacSf diminisfaed ar eeeei (m-manfled. and flon Asian natians mt Jtttew
Indanesia an Asian Cambodian aerttraSidv-Ambaasadan c8 IndmKBs. Malaysia, Smca^mrc., Ibailaaad d hie Fhfly pmrs
tmi HitMir'K of Of SoulfaeBSt have beoi mwdnig am IhO Btuatkoi. Seial litftat mm are contendiag dM a ar upsurge of Oninmunnc guerrilla aebnify, spammoBd and perhaps matenaiEb suH>oned by Ibe Bhed CbiBtat-A Cminnunist takea>r Of Ckmhadia amnld tame ihe prospect flf a kong peciad M general mstatolfly s Southeast Ssia-UnqnestianabH' gaBrrilia movesnentE in the oteleaocn would be enrtoragoi The RiiwiigT xnitft hezsBB-oemed about the poHhdhn of widened Asan amr. The
worry that iterT B a htg oar
the Bed Omese odD mnes^t the real wiunas in tea MT influence. They haw Tiarth' wni^^c siCgeSting a dC participate ' in am an-temational mnKisg an In-dodbina. But te Saemtat barely dggmd a dgiliaiMrta tae jwtn file mte, inand dt much lao hot ted bautik withdrew it. Smnrimdy, possibly the Sui'lii H(kC-namese. talked Mtecaw adt of it.
IteChineBeaienat adteuc dtfficutocs. eifite. Mdsg m not out of the chaat ruetead by years ad cniUirat
" It may yet have a maktBt power struggle. R (terid be tempting to a Maoist IB such circum-baures to up a fuss wUhB the boundaries of saduy^ sa as to rally the hahitid file rulers. sftar with the tension on Sawtet-Chinese borders,
, the question fmr gidtobe; Jgathow maah Euaa id,safe?
Eiioiis*Novalc
CwUtewd krwai page A-4)
traed Da drive Cramer out of Db jail as National Ckan-antoeenao.
Wijchin hours after the rejected Carswell for lieSiiprRne Court two weeks Kirhwas wooing some of Cramers tup campaign aides as (he first step to getting Cramer oat and Caurswell into the Senate race. But Cramer's men stuck with Ciamer 3itecrtheles, with Harry Dents approval, Kirk and Gmnmj plunged ahead, it-' (rhiiig tB exploit Carswells defeat and Prendent Nixons jTfagte on the Senate, con-ginited the way it is, for peacticing regional (hammination. The obvious way Da cash in on Southern anger at this **^(iscrtmination,. they reasoned, was to run Car-tnmaelf as the Southern martyr and start changing the complexion of the Senate seating the rejected juprmne Court nominee.
Sirh and (kimey. in fact, -we Ear more than a single Senate seat in Carswell. As the victim of what Mr. Nixon caRed malicious character asBaannaciaii. and as the symiMi of Southern BejpibUcanism. Carswell, they think, has the broadest .>grrail.H m FTnda and might even tmng in a Republican leg^acure But with Cramer fpffpiaying an unmistakable thicjB fior battle and with CacsweH^s wholly unknown vtrtute as a campaigner, its tfl. a gamble.
Commencement Provides A Final Springboard For Grads
Cwnmencement on college and university campuses across the nation is now just a couple of weeks away.
It is late Spring and the profusion of flowers, dogwood in bloom, green of the grass and softness of the air all agnal that the time is near to close another academic year. Our campus at East Carolina has never been more beautiful.
Commencement means the symbolic and ceremonial closing of a period of formal education for those who are graduating and receiving academic degrees and honors.
It is a time which is both stimulating and challenging not only to the graduates but to the entire academic community. It marks the close of one period or phase and the beginning of another. It is a time to think, to reflect and to look ahead. It is a time to reassess goals and objectives and to set new ones.
The idea is to give the graduating student a final springboard, an impetus, a booster rocket and motivation. There will be many, many of them during the next few weeks but whether in a high school gymnasium or a university stadium or coliseum, commencement addresses are important.
It will be announced shortly that Tom Jones Dr. Thomas F. Jones president of the University of South Cari^ina will make the 1970 Commencement - address here at East Carolina University.
We are very pleased to announce this. Dr. Tom Jones is recognized os'* an out
standing educator, administrator and 'inTrovaior. He is a man of ideas and action: He is a man who motivates and gets results.
After only seven years as president of South Carolina, supposedly devoted to administrative problems and duties, he happened to be elected Salesman of the Year by the Sales and 'Marketing Executives Club in Columbia. The reason he had sold the doctrine of modern higher education, innovation and particularly, the University of South Carolina, to the people.
He came from a small, rural town in Tennessee incidentally the home town of country music singer Eddie Arnoldbut won citations and medals frc^ the U.S. Navy during World War II as a physicist. In 1947 he went to MIT to conduct research in computers, nuclear instrumentation and missile systems. His teaching led to new standards and practices in electrical engineering curricula all over the nation At Purdue University, he developed a new curriculum, originated a special undergraduate program for honor students interested in research in engineering and greatly expanded graduate studies and research. He served four years as head of the school of electrical engineering at Purdue.
. Such background and achievement is in itself inspiring and motivating which is the key purpose of Commencement exercises.
Now that men are reaching into space in sea^rch of new frontiers, we sometimes forget that there are still
some unexplored frontiers here on the Earth. Chief -among these, of course, is the sea.
East Crolina University has joined this exciting probe into the ocean. From a modest beginning at Manteo we hope to build a full-service marine science complex. The University has acquired a vessel which has been modified for marine reserach. Two fully qualified scientists use this as a base for exploration of the sountfs and estuaries in and around Roanoke Island.
Dr. Stan Riggs and Dr. Mike OConnor spend a considerable amount of their time probing the floors of the estuaries in search of aquatic life and sediment samples which will reveal more about the sea and its secrets.
These two professors are directly responsible for the development of this phase of our marine studies at ECU
They spent several weeks during the summer of 1968 searching for just the right kind of boat for this work They finally found what they were looking for in Yorktown, Va
After months of work, they have now modified the boat to serve as a base of operations. It gives them mobility and a way to reach every area that they feel holds vital research materials You can expect to hear a great deal more about East Carolina Universitys Marine Science Program in the near future. By LEO W. JENKINS
Quote
'The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. Franklin D. Roosevelt
'Earth Day' Theme Invites Frustrations; Even A Depression
* nermlp ivniilH simnlv have to and bring home unwrapped E
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Did you ever try to unscramble an egg?
It might be done, but it wouldnt be simple, like turning a tap, throwing a switch or putting a man on the moon. And the size of the appropriations by Congress wouldnt make much, if any, difference. ^
That, in a way, is what Earth Day was all about. Jhe performances about the land clearly established repair and restoration of the en-virompent as t^ popular > issue of the time?! It has tlj^t vital ingrediqnt of sornstbing
for everyone.
But a great deal of the oratory and many of the attention-getting acts were far from the mark. This is unfortunate, for promises that disappoint pnly lead to new frustration.*. Its OK to point to exhaust pipes, smoking stacks, sewage dispo^l, ete., as culprits. But it should be recognized that .they, by and large, are the* result, not the cause of pollution.
No matter how you slice the issue, the problem is people. And the problem is not in just the number, SiKhoiigh that is
important. The problem is in the mass of human needs, desires, wants, ambition, call it what you wish, that have been built through the generations by education, political and business leadership.
The system, the combination of a denuxrratic form of government and a private enterprise economy, has lifted living standards in this country to a level that all other nations in the world are trying to achieve. High school is free to all and colleges are available to milliau. * * |
In hinteghC nuach f d.
has been Bcfiueved J0 a considerable dispegart Sor environment Monte h adl came about taa iaat Jka maybe the tame baa ame when the nem is heaogiteMl in a deodlj' oqt ten m trae, there is m flwR He only optiaD is hs dfaam it
It sonndi gie The nnteB anted ah oiii te
unnl in can develop new ways of thw^ It has an
ogpooL
Boc whaC it means is a h[pr isinn and a big one at ttet B makt be the sort of a^Mtment that would force mmjm change not only in Ihting standards but in living hattftx
Take automobiles, for eumpie. Their present etguia are the single greatest pailuter in the mauury These engines can he repiac^ and > in iiismnnliii short order. But tteee woold he a cost Prices wooiit , mean'' 'that nsaBy
people would simply have^ to do without a car. And many auto workers would do without jobs.
Electric utility companies wouldnt make such a mess in the air and in the^ water if they didnt make^^so much power for lighting, heating, cooling, etc. They can clean up, too. But there is a cost involved.
Paper pollutes, both in the making and in the use. This can be dealt with. But it means that the housewife will have to go to markt with her own carrying basket or bag
and bring home unwrapped groceries. Its done in Europe.
Note whats happened in Cleveland. The city was ordered by the state to^do something about its sewage. It did. It stopped issuing, building permirs. That involves jobs as well as homes.
Its pretty obvious that even the most ardent of the anti-pollution forces want to 'go so far as depression conditions to clean tlungs up. You couldnt hardly find a mule here in Pitt County ii you were of a mind to replace your auto with a Hoover cart.
But the campaign is broadly based and its the sort of movement which appeals ^ to many. For politicians, its a fertile ground for promises. And for the far left, its a ready made stump for striking out at the greed of capitalism. And there is no doubt that there will be some results.
But there is one thing to keep in mind: any change that has basic significance will not be free of costs. It will either be paid for in the cost of things you buy or when tax time rolls aroundprobably some of both.
Mf RfflKl. Grwv^N. C.8dv. Aoril. 170
Educators Gathered Here For DISfR Method Conference
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Educational innovator Siegfried Engletnann was at East Carolina University Wednesday and Thursday for a conference on the DISTAR method he invented for teaching basic reading, language, and arithmetic skills.
The conference attracted preschool and primary teachers and other educators from varied parts of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. There are about 80 school systems in the three-state area now using the new method.
MAKING GREENA'BXE GAP.a Iwal actfsist MMiav aa eflOTt I Mhr
ATfKACnVE hiberi of live. The accumulated rubbish was displayed in a pen at me m* picfccdi^lltcralMg 1Kb Street tersection of Fifth and Reade Streets.
Tt attractive place to
Japans Most Astounding Crime Committed By Poisoner In 1948
The method was designed by Englemann to teach low-performing children, but it has been proved to .work well when revised with children of any performance level who still need basic education skills. One of his associates. Miss Margo Melnicove, said he worked first with children from the ghettoes of Chicago who had been deprived of gaining even the most basic knowledge. The reasoning was that if these children progressed well, the method could be considered successful, Miss Melnicove said.
The tenets of the method are direct contact, both in proximity and approach; repetition; the use of small groups; constant
may be as many as ten in a high-performing group. In an ideal situation, I would have aides to assist the children I am not working with at the time with other work.
First, I would introduce the concept. For example, showing a picture of a childs shoe, I would ask, Everybody, what is this? Shoe they would probably answer in.unison. Yes, I would say, this is a shoe. Lets say the whole thing. This is a shoe. Children, say the word two times. After going over several identifying statements similar to this one, I would skip around the page asking different children what the pictures represent. I would praise those who do understand and would immediately give individual help to those who do not. The whole lesson would not take over 20 minutes. I would give the children take-home s about the lesson, both as reinforcement and as rewards.
This type of teaching is hard work for the teacher, but it is rewarding because no child is left behind. Some do not progress as fast as others, but none fail. None are held back by others either. Obviously, this material is best used in a nongraded situation, but it can be used in the primary grades, in kindergarten, or even in special education classes, and in
Headstart programs. It is applicable anywhere . basic educational skills have to be learned.
Three levels have been devised by Englemann and his associates so far. Arithmetic and reading have already been published on the first level. Reading, arithmetic, language, and science have been devised on the second levd, but only reading II has been puMished so far. The third level is being written now.
Miss Melnicove was taught the method while she was a student at the University of Illinois and she began working with
Englemann after her graduation. She now teaches two weeks a month in the Chicago area and spends the other two weeks of each month teaching Sioux Indian children on the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota. Like most of the teachers at the conference who are now using the method, she was most enthusiastic about it.
The Special Education Instructional Material Center in Grifton has the DISTAR material that has been published so far and it is now being used in special education classes at Grifton and at Belvoir Elementary School.
We Salute Pitt Technical Institute
For its scrvict to tho community. Through their they have provided many of our
fine programs ---- . . .
trained nurses assistants, and are providing arts and crafts classes for our residents. We extend our best wishes for a successful Open House.
Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Center
RFDLB0X7D
Graenvill#/ N. C.
By ROBERT CR.ABBE
TOKYO aTDTbe branch of the Tcftatni Bank was a drab office in aa undistinguished Tokyo iieigti*ar-hood
To its employees. Jan. 2S. 1948. was just another cold day during the Allied occupation that followed World War II. Shabby, chilly and hungry, they shuffled through their joks. unaware they would soon be the victims of Japans most astounding crime in nsodem times.
An important looking little
man waited hrto the manager's office and announced he was a saalarian from the Tokyo heaUh department.
He wore a business suit and an official armband. The visitor said he was dispensing anti-dysentery powder and that eserytwdy must take it.
To the. listless bank employees it was just another nuisance to be endured. They brewed green tea with the cheap tea things of a sort found in aO Japanese offices. A few even offered mock tosts as they washed down the powder the
Congratulations T&iT mf WISHES to
i Pitt Technical Institute
man had ordered them to take.
Within minutes, all 16 lay writhing on the floor in agony. The powder the supposed official had gen them contained cyanide. Twelve died.
The little man sped through the tellers cages, scooping up the equivalent of U.S. $185. He walked out of the bank, and was lost in the Tokyo crowd.
The following August, police arrested an unsuccessful artist by the name of Sadamichi Hirasawa, 56, at the seaport of Otaru bn Japans northern island of Hokkaido.-
Although he had no visible means of support, Hirasawa was carrying about $134 in yen, a fairly large sum for a Japanese at that time. Police said Hirasawa was unable to explain how he got the money. He bore a resemblance to the composite portrait of the robber drawn with the aid of
We ioin Otiier Ovic Minded Citizens And Business Firms In Extending Our Congratulations To Pitt Tedmical Institute On The Expansion Off Their FadKtics.
We Urge All Off The Citizens Off Eastern Carolina To Attend Their Open House Celebration Today From 2 Until S P.M.
PAIR
ELECTRONICS
107 TRADE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. TELEPHONE 754-2291
surviving bank employees. His handwriting was found to match that on a business card the health official gave the bank manager.
Hirauawa was returned to Tokyo and put on trial. The prosecutors office presented a written confession it said Hirasawa had signed.
He was found guilty andi sentenced to - death. After exhaustive reviews of his case, the Tokyo high court turned down what should have been Hirasawas last appeal in 1955.
It remained only for the minister of justice to sign and seal the death warrant, and the state would be free to execute Hirasawa by hanging.
Today, Sadamichi Hirasawa, an old man of 77, sits in his cell in a prison at Sendai, in northern Japan, a short walk from the gallows room. Most
OUR SINCEREST
T
J
GRfllULI)
S
AND BEST WISHES TO
Pitt Technical Institute
We wish to take this opportunity to congratu^ late Pitt Tedmical Institute on the completion of their new library and dassroom fadtities, and to wish them a snccessful Open House Sunday, April 26th.
Eastern North Carolina is fortunate to have such a valuable asset for ,the education of person* nel in the development and advancement of our industries.
PUNTERS NATIONAL BANK
, I /.
member F.D.I.C.
k 'r.
Japanese think he will die without ever making that last walk.
Maintains Innocence
Almost since the day he was sentenced, Hirasawa and his attorney, Tsunejo Isobe, have been proclaiming his innocence and bombaring Japans courts with appeals for a new trial.
They have created a cause celebre.
Hirasawas poetry and his paintings have circulated all over Japan. A Save Hirasawa Society exists in Tokyo.
No justice minister has ever steeled up his nerve to sign the death warrant.
Hirasawa retracted his confession as soon as it was presented in Court, charging it was beaten out of him by Tokyo police.
He tried to explain away the incriminating business car by saying his belongings were stolen by a thief before the bank murders.
Hirasawa was slower to account for the money in his
and immediate feedback, and short lessons.
It works something like this: Miss Melnicove said. I divide my class into as many homegeneous groups as testing has shown to be necessary. There will usually not be over four or five in my low-performing groups, while there
Indicates World Safe For Awhile
WASHINGTON (UPI) If youre a long-range planner, go ahead and plan all the way to the year 2,050.
The telephone directory in the nations capital devotes a full page to a bunch of tables, enabling one to match dates with days of the month to "the year 2,050. Somebody at the phone company, at least, figures the worlds safe for a while.
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
Exjends Best Wishes To
Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
On Their Open House
We are fortunate to have such a fine community facility which provides exceptional educational opportunities to our citizens, and to our business and industrial community. >
SEE FOR YOURSELF
_Plan to visit Pitt Tech on Sunday, April 20,1ro
EMPIRE
BRUSH E S
possession. In 1964, a Tokyo business man came forward to claim he recalled buying some of Hirasawas paintings about the time of the bank robbery.
That won Hirasawa a retrain, but the courts decided the new witness had been motivated by sentiment for Hirasawa rather than facts.
Hirasawa was returned to the prison at Sendai, where he had been detained since 1962.
One of the peculiarities of Japanese law is that the justice ministerthe equivalent of the U.S. attorney generalcan dea-ly a death sentence indefinitely simply by refusing to sign the death warrant.
Several of them have come and gone since Hirasawa went to prison, but all have shunned the controversy that would arise if the old painter were led to the rope.
Japan has never executed a man 75 or over, and it seems unlikely an exception will be made in the matter of the elderly artist in Sendai prison.
Non-Collegians Given Guidance
NEENAH, Wis. (UPD-High school graduates who cannot afford a college degree are not getting enough vocational guidance, according to the Advisory Coctficil on Vocational Education.
To help close the information gap and at the same time aid those teen-agers who have trouble finding jobs even when theres a shortage of help, Kimberly-Clark Corporation has instituted on-location briefing sessions for high school counselors. The program gives counselors a first-hand look at educational opportunities for students who do not plan a college career. Under the plan the Kimberly-Clark Foundation, which supports the program, takes advisers'on a three-day all-expenses-paid tour (rf selected'schools.
SETTLER
BOSTON (UPI)Charles A. Barry was the first person buried in Bostons Mount Hope '.Cemetery. The three-year-old was interred May 18, 1852, and his headstone identifies him as the cemeterys first resident.
A Salute To
Pitt Technical Institute
With Pride and Pleasure We Salute Pitt Technical Institute on Their OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION Commemorating the Addition of Their New Library and Classi;oom Facilities.
Pitt County and Its Citizens Are Justly Proud to Have Pitt Technical Institute
in This Area . . . Which Has Added Unmeasurably to the Education and Industrial Growth of Eastern Carolina
We Are Proud to Have Been Chosen as General Contractor for the Ad--dition of Thejr New Facility.
j. Leo Hawkins
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
,402 S. AAEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C Commercial Residential Industrial
J
L.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. April 26.1970A-7
Prisoner Marks 79th Birthday
By CHARLES R. SMITH HONG KONG (UPI)James Bdward Walsh, once described by the archbishop of Boston as ?The finest missionary to go fdtth from America in my Hfetime, celebrates his 79th birthday April 30in a Communist Chinese prison.
Ihe Roman Catholic bishop, vdK) earned such high praise from Cardinal Richard Cushing, ir on the downhill side of a 20-year prison sentence as an alleged spy for the United States and the Vatican.
He is the only foreign Roman Catholic missionary still in China.
Bom in Cumberland, Md., on April 30,1891, Walsh first went to China as a missionary more than SO years ago. He spent almost two decades there before rdtuming to the United States as superior general of the Maryknoll order in Ossining, N.Y. He returned to China in 1948 as executive secretary to the Catholic Central Bureau in Shanghai and has been there since, harassed most of the time and in prison for the last dozen years.
Perseverance Under Strain In the bright lexicon of the missioner, difficulty is only a synonym for opportunity, Bishop Walsh once remarked. For him the most difficult time began when the Communists took over in 1949 and began crackdown on the Catholic and other foreign missionaries in the country.
Persistent and sometimes brutal mistreatment and harassment of the missionaries by the Communists rapidly reduced their numbers.
Walsh was seriously restricted in what he effectively could do to propagate the faith and help persecuted Chinese Catholic priests and converts. But it was not until April 30, 1955his 64th birthdaythat the Catholic Oentral Bureau was ordered closed. The Communists called
it a nest of imperialist running dogs.
At that time, and for the next three years, Walsh was kept under constant surveillance, although he was not completely confined. Harassment and worry had caused his health to decline. Particularly troublesome was rheumatism in his right hand, which forced him to write with his left hand.
Communist-controlled news-Jpapers in Shanghai denounced him almost daily, describing him as a representative of Wall Street and a stooge 6f Cardinal spellman.
During these years, the Communist Chinese repeatedly offered to permit the bishop to leave China. He refused their offers, insisting that he should remain, if only as an inspiration for the Chinese faithful.
In 1956, after the Shanghai office was closed, he was moved from his quarters to the Christ the King rectory, located on the opposite side of Chinas largest city. At the rectory he was placed among priests who had deserted the church of Rome for the schismatic Catholic Church in China. He refused to say Mass in the church because of the way Holy Communion was being distributed there by the priests of the breakaway church. He said Masses in his room. Appeals From Outside His colleagues outside China tri^ to persuade Walsh to accept the Chinese offer of passage to Freedom. The Maryknoll superior general had a letter smuggled to him hinting that perhaps he should leave because of his health and his doubtful value to the church under the circumstances.
. Walsh replied, 1 cannot estimate the good I may be doing, apart from the settled missionary rule that kept me here. In any case a priest seldom knows if he is an asset to the church in his particular place at any time.
That Nickel Aint What She Used To Be; But It Can Buy
A PITT ROMEO Joel McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. McLawhorn of Route 1, Wlnterville, is shown in a scene with Judy Kay Hinter. a teacher in the Roseboro - Salemburg High School. McLawhorn and Miss II unter will appear in the leading roles in the Qinton, N.t. Ibeater Workshop production of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, which opens April 30 and continues through May 2.
On The Young Side
By JANE JACKSON
Congratulations 5
To m
gPitt Technical Institute!
We of Womack Electronics Corp. Extend 2 Our Sincere and Good Wishes to Pitt g Technical Institute on Their Open House S
ft Wm
S Sunday, April 26, Commemorating the 2
iL h
Expansion of Their Facilities. . S
5 We Urge All of the Citizens of This Area
ft ft
ft to Attend Their Open House Celebration S B Today.
g Womack Electronics Corp. g
ft
ft 1306 W. 14TH. ST., GREENVILLE, N. C. ^
Students of Rose High School celebrated the annual junior-senior weekend activities Friday night by beginning with a prom at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Springtime was the theme of the dance, featuring the Black and White Soul, which lasted from 8 p.m. to 12:00 midnight.
Overall co-chairmen for the prom were student Carolyn Leggett and teacher, Mrs. Christine Gantt. Decorations committee was as follows: Mrs. Read; Mr. Foster; Mr. Bumgarner; Mr. Barnhill; Angelitia Marable;
Pat Harrison; Julia Oliver; Ted Johnston; Ginger Scales; Angela Baines; Charles Bell; and Bill Quiggens.
Band committee members consisted of Mr. Barnhill, Mr. Bridges, Elfreda Smith, Phyllis Johnson, and Charles Bell.
Expresses of students travelling to the beach pulled out of Greenville Friday and yesterday. The young people will return to school tomorrow tired and burned.
Annual Yearbooks The long-awaited yearbooks were distributed to seniors Tuesday and all other students Wednesday.
At a special meeting of the staff Monday night at coeditor Penny Harrisons house, the annual was first presented, then distributed to staff members.
The Visa, as the yearbook is called, is black with a gold seal on the front.
Also announced Tuesday by co-editors Katrina Jolly and Penny Harrison was the 1970-1971 staff.
Members are as follows: Tony Avera, Melinda Deyton, and Linda Brown, photographers; Angenette Taylor, staff secretary and typist; Debbie Hartsell, Jan Durham, and Angela Barnes,
CONGRATULATIONS
and
Best Wishes
to
Pitt Technical Institute i
We would like to take this opportunity j to convey our congratulations to Pitt Technical Institute on the completion of their | new classroom and library facilities. |
We are very proud to have taken part | in furnishing the carpet for such a tremendous asset to the community.
CoIIiiSl^ & Aikmanj
Tricot Manufacturers
sophomore class editors;
Sally Boyette, Laura Ebbs, and Annette Barnes, junior class editors ; Connie Minges. Marcia James, and Mary Alice Smith, senior class editors; Josie Rawl; Betty Battle; Chip Lambeth; and Tim Leith, sports editors; and Mickey Jones; Reatha Holiday; Terry Boyd; and Ernest Adams, activities editors.
Feature editors are Katy Bratton, Pat Harrison, and Jo Ann Tice. Advertisement managers will be Jacqueline Hopkins, Mary Dale White,
Jane Stafford, and Elfreda Smith.
Business managers include Rhonda Banks and John Brown. The new copy editor is Sharon Costner; lay-out editor, Geoffrey Mitchell; and co-ordinating editor for next years annual is Nancy Clemens.
Staff Members New staff members for the RHS newspaper, The Rampant Lines, have also been chosen. The names were announced at a banquet Thursday night at the Pizza Inn. New editor Kathy Price will be helped by assistant editor, Elizabeth Jones. Sheila Teel will serve as business manager.
Other staff members are as follows: page one, Julia Oliver and Robbi Riddle; page two, Margaret Stevens and Joey Wilkerson; page three, Susan Leggett and Gloria Hawley; page four, Chris Wilkerson and Milton West;
Page five. Drew Rumbley and Mitchell Cobb; page six. Johnny Wooten and Jo Taylor; photographers, Lynn Petterson, and her assistant, Jim Bircher; and Typists, Carla Worthington and Pearl Best. Circulation managers are Alexi&^rown and Arthur Fahrne^while advertising managers are Sherry Fisher and Terry Peede.
I Civil Service
I Exams Offered I For Vacancies
V The Civil Service Examination is now open for Clerk and Carrier vacancies in all North ji; Carolina first and second class S post offices; it was announced S today by A. E. F'orrest. Civil Service examiner.
:|i; The jobs open offer a starting i:i salary of $3.24 per hour. Ap-i;: plicants are required to take a written test designed to test their aptitude for learning and per-forming the duties of the 1:-: positions.
, A road test is required for persons applying for'jobs as carriers. They must demon-strate a safe driving record and must pass the Civil Service road test.
Pj;- iterested in ap
plying for the examination, may call Forrest at the Greenvill Post Office.
By MIKE WESTER
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI)Ever wonder what the value of the nickel is today?
In these days of rising living costs almost everyone has begtm to worry about the purchase power of a dollar. It caused a Texas Tech University journalism professor to wonder just what the nickel will buy. He assigned a feature writing class the project of investing a nickel to purchase something and then to write about it.
True enough the nickel is like the old gray mareaint what it ised to be. But, as teacher Tanner Laine hoped, the students were able to use their imagination and come ig> with several values of the sn\^I coin.
A nickel can get earmuffs, chopsticks, napkin rings, spoons, bubble gum, old phonograph records, nails, a cigar and a live turtle. Possibly the most valuable thin|s from a nickel today are happiness and experience.
One student used a nickel to purchase an ice cream cone for a little, ragged boy. She turned in a slip. One Ice Cream cone -One Happy Boy.
Another offered a nickel for a thought, and learned that no longer could you get a persons thoughts for a pennytoday they are a nickel.
One student bought a postcard, but was instructed it would have been worth more had it been used to write home for a $10 moneygram.
Another reported a lecture from a merchant about inflation and the dollar being worth only 67 cents. But at a foreign students dinner she picked up a pair of chopsticks for only five cents.
One young man ^pped a discount store until he came up with 79 nails. These he turned over to a little boy, helped him drag up scrap lumber and build a castle. He reported his five cents purchased the imagination of a small boy^^e biggest thing of all.
But the winning purchase and the A for the day in feature writingwent to the student who invested.
From the inflation-dominated world of the 1970s came one coed with a live turtle and a box of food, rented for one day. It turned into the larger investment, as the renting mer
chant hoped it would, when she decided not to part with the pet and went ahead and purchased it.
Althoi^h the days of nickel cups of coffee and five cent
popsicles are just about gone, Laine proved that with a little ingenuity the students could get a lot for their money and come back with an interesting feature.
Whats a nickel worth to you*
WE SALUTE
Pitt Technical Institute
I With pride and pleasure we salute Pitt Technical Institute which provides exceptional educational opportunities to our citizens, and we extend our best wishes for a successful open house.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
214 E.5th
Greenville, N. C.
THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE
Winterville, N. C.
Is Happy To Extend Their Sincerest
Best Wishes To
Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
On the Addition of Their New Classroom and Library Building
(Attend Their Open House Today2 P.M. 'Til 5 P.M.)^
_K
We Wish To Offer Our
And Our Best Wishes To
I
Pitt Technical Institute
We ioin the citizens of Eastern North Carolina in extending our most heart felt Congratulations to
Pitt Technical Institute on their Open House Sunday, April 26th, celebrating the addition of their new library and classroom facilities.
I
Pitt Technical Institute has been a great asset to this area in the educating of industrial personnel
for this section of the state.
They hawe contributed greatly to the growth and
development of this area.
Farmville, N.C.$ ...........
X'XW'Xw-w--*-*''-*..............
BLAME POLLUTION FRANKLIN, Va. (AP) A North Carolina delegation says heavy pollution of the (Thowan River, which flows from Virginia into North Carolina, is catsing fish to migrate into Albemarle Sound.
Consumer Products Division
Evans street Ext. * 1*4 By-Pass
Greenville, N. C.
UNION CARBIDE
SEIKEN DRILL
irowing front punches with the fsts is practiced by the entire group of young women during karate class.
The Art Of Karate Appeals To Young Women In Area
A TWO-MAN DEFENSE MOVE . . V*"*
against two assailants is practiced by McDonald looks on.
John Roberts, right, Suan Keys of
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Woman's Editor A group of young women in this area are involved in learning an unusual art karate The females are members of either the ECU Karate Club or taking the course through Pitt Technical Institute.
Instructor Bill McDonald says. Karate is not only one of the most effective means of self-defense known to man, but it is also one of the best means of physical fitness. This is due to th^Tact that in all moves, each muscle in the body is utilized.
Everyone should know some means of self-defense, both men and women. McDonald recommends that girls or women learn the art due to the fact that it ^ takes no physical size or
strength due to size. The power in karate comes from focus, posture, speed and breath control.
According to McDonald, karate dates back to sometime before Christ and originated in India from Buddhist monks. The reason for karate is that these monks, b^ause of religion did not have a lot of physical activity and did not carry weapons but had many sacred jewels and idols which they moved from temple to temple. When transporting these jewels, they were constantly robbed so in turn, a group of them went up on a mountain and fabricated a means of self-defense which took no strength or size to execute.
Many of these chosen monks supposedly spent many years deriving this means of self - defense. The knowledge traveled to China. Korea and Owinawa and was actually first publicized in Japan, where the first commercial studios were
operated.
Karate .\l\ ements
Some people compare or associate the mox'ements in karate with ballet or dance moves because karate moves are graceful and have perfected form This is displayed in kata. which is a prearranged fighting movement that the student goes through to show that he or she has perfected the mo\ ements and can execute them with proper balance and power.
All the many females I have taught have been throu0i the EXTU club and Pitt Tech To each one. it was or is something different exercise, self - defense or confidence which they gained from the knowledge of such an art. McDonald added.
The average female going into karate has an impediment due to fear of losing her idenity as a feminine being. This has a tendency to inhibit their ability to capture the art as it was intended.
In order for a girl or woman to progress in karate, she must first enter the dojo ' karate gym with a desire to compete with male students 'on their le\el. Giris can progress just as men do when working for a belt degree. The females are graded just as the men and are not given any special favors. remarked McDonald.
There are several misconceptions about karate which should be cleared up. One concerns the \-ulnerability of anyone who claims to know karate. Many people have mentioned stories about people who claimed to know karate but were badly beaten in actual fight To state I know karate is meaningless without some indication of the degree karate is 'known.
A person who learns the scale on the piano can be said to know the piano, but he or she would be badly defeated if he attempted to play Tchaikovskys First Piano Concerto.
It takes years of practice to perfect karate and there are few experts in the United States. These people are not those found in bars openly broadcasting their knowledge of karate, said McDonald.
Many people think that karate is nothing more than striking with the edge of the hand instead of the fist. That is not true. It should also be pointed out that conditioning the hands, making it possible to break boards or bricks, is not essential to the practice of karate. However, it does illustrate the remarkable effectiveness of , karate techniques, he continued.
McDonalds interest in karate dates back to the time when his brother was in the Special Forces and was stationed at Fort Bragg. Then a student in high school, he went to observe drills and workouts in karate.
While a student at East Carolina University, McDonald worked out in the gym and was approached by several students, who wanted to know what he was doing. He then started instructing them in the art of self - defense dnd from ^here a club was formed : with McDonald as instructor.
McDonald has also instructed SBI, ABC and police officers, college students, at the YMCA in Charlotte, professional wrestlers, business men, doctors and lawyers.
He has earned his third degree black belt and will be tested this summer for this fourth degree black belt. He has been an instructor for about nine years.
GREEN BELT IN KARATE ... is worn by Vcki used as an attack technique. Morrowrwho demonstrates a flying side snap kick
With The Women
A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 26,1970Photographs By Tommy ForrestKAIRATE INSTOUCTOR ... Bill McDonald, center, kicks to the abdomen and punches to the back,illustrates tension form while two students applyA WRIST TAKE DOWN MOVE... is shown by Lynda ^ This move can be used to defeat or disarm an at Smith of Greenville and Mike Lesem of Vista, Calif, tacker. ^
Brides-To-Be Plan
The Da> RcAtciv. Gmmr, S. C,-Smmdy, April 2$, I70-A-
Homemakers
Hesu* Speaker
Okj Pvnrr Jr. pnacnccd the
Remove iumpe from powdered and brown mgar by placing sugar in a warm oven for a few minutes. .
pregra at the sectng af the SiffiRSwa Eatessien HtmrmjABm hrW Twrsday at ttw hme ad Mrs J B Smith Hh. pruggram tmpac was What Pitt Ticie-ri hatfiMle Docs
and h ErpectsTaDo If Its Made talaa Ceflr^r fie told of the tspr* W pmgrams offered
id sir ifap cftaiBg wtack '"ouki
be made m err nadr mto a cennmmn? otAegr The hatHines sesscea as cOTidsrird by Mrs Sammie Tucker Repeets ftveo by proyecn kadws laribded Mrs Lyman MoBs aw pdMCinn. Miss Lnui Barr. bay ays to cdothn^ lesor aadMrs Jimmie Edmards *e ma|s and fur-mture
EAT OUT
TONIGHT
AT THE
CANDLEWICK
INN
SEAFOOD BUFFET
2.75
5:30 TIL :00
Hint rnltrged to iho-detail
What you should look for in a diamond
MISS LINDA KAYE HARRELL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Harrell of Faison, who announce her engagement to Larry McCoy Roebuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel McCoy Roebuck of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 27.
MISS BRENDA SUE BAREFOOT ... ts the daughter of Mrs. Talton Barefoot of Rt. 1, Newton Grove, and the late Mr. Barefoot, who announces her engagement to Larry Thomas Britt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Britt of Rt. 2, Dunn. The wedding will take place June 6.
MISS JUDY FRANCES HARDISON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hardison of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to John Clinton Radford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Radford of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 28.
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of
SINDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Hub
4:3b;00 p.m.Order of the White Shrine friendship lea will be held at the Masonic Temple
MONDAY 3:00 pjn.The Executive Board of the Wmnans Qub meets at dub bldg.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30p ra.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:45 pm Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
meets at Moose Lodge v 7:30 p.m Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.mLodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TtESDAY 12 Noon-Mrs. William Fore will entertain the Ex Libris Book Club
12:30 p.mThe Thalian Book Club'meets with Mrs.-
Thomas Webb 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Bill Glenn will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Club meet with Miss Elizabeth Wilson 12:30 p.m.The Bonae Artes Book Club luncheon . will be given by Mrs. Milo Smith and Mrs. Jack Tyler 1:00 p.m.Mrs. K. B. Pace entertains the Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:00 pjn.Inglis Fletcher Book Qub meets with Mrs. Guy Evans 3:30 p.m.Mrs. L. T. Shotwell will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. P.R.
Masten entertains the Seira Book Chib 7:00 p.m.Creasy K.
Proctor, Order of Demolay meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets
at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the chapel of Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Plan-. ters Bank
4.-00-5:30 p.m.
Robert Scott will be guest of a tea at the home of Ws. W. Arthur Tripp. The tea is being sponsored by the Democratic Women of Pitt County 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
7:45 pin."nie Odds and E>ids Group of the Faculty Wives Club meets at the
Methodist Student Center
Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.Exciiange Club meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
7t^ prfflTRedmen meet 7:30 p.mRegular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian
Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m. Regular
Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center
Special Meeting Is Announced
Plans for a special meeting were announced at the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 meeting held Thursday night.,
A chartered bus will leave the Moose Lodge on Sunday, May 3. at 10 a.m. for Swansboro. A meeting of the College of Friendship and College of Friendship candidates only will ' be held. Members are asked to make reserv ations immediately.
Senior Regent Georgia Mc-Cullom presided at the meeting. The next meeting will be held
Begin your bath by collecting all the things you will need Everybody should always have a personal washcloth and tow eland never share them with amone else in the family. A shower cap will protect your hairdo from the water and steam. Be sure to use plenty of soap. Water alone cannot remove dirt
Penltod hf ifce le variety in diamond pricing? Confined b dtacowax promises in mail-order ads and caLdo^TThee jom need someone you can irust to pvc yam adotmaDoo about what to look for in a
Aa A a mtembcr firm of the American Gem wME honre sacti a diamond specialist on our staff, ndi be hafpf properly and ethically advise you ^ ^ hde lidi I r nr n in diamond quality that affect piice roa pay - Come in and see us.
MCIMCAN GfM SOOCTV
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Iteicacered Jewelers - Certified Gemologisls 414 Evans Street
Thursday, May 14.
DOWNTOWN
Lemon Custard Pie
k
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
Hummingbird Wigs at Hummingbird Prices
Your Mom is special and individual... We give special and individual attention to your wants and her likes in flowers.
If it's a corsage, bououet, garden or potted plant, we have the best selection.
The price of a Hummingtiird Stretdi Wijf is small, like the size of a hummiiirliird -. - especially when you consider all of unsqae features.
A Hummingbird Stretch Wig can be rolled and put in a
purse or pocket spriiag back to its original shape
with a shake - -. no bordhottse siae box needed to store it.
No special bathing is needed ... just wash and let dry.
Unique stretch desgn ifits anyone ... it's easy to put on and stays on.
Hummingbird Stretda Wig*, with long tapered baclw, tousled tops and sculptaared sadebonis, are made of a miracle synthetic called Dynei that looks and feels like rel hair but is lighter in uigiit and easier to care for ... it can be teased and ccnnbed at bcme.
Now for the price of a Hmnamingbird less than a
wig of real hair would cosL Ask about Hummingbird prices at our Wig Boutiqae.
PRICE ^f'^ummingbird
30 b^Heaiienly Creations
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Don't forget to wear a bright red flower to honor your Mother ... or a white flower in memory of her.
Give Mom
aOem
BEDSPREAD
100% Cotton
Master Weavers for Bedroom, Kitchen and Bath
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Whit*
Off Whit*
Gold
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Mottier's Day is a spacial day . . . Say I lova you with an , F.T.D. Big Hug bouquat .
WASHING INSTRUCTIONS If* o **sy to laund*rl Just to** In yoor w**hin* machino. with any dapandabla datargant and warm watar JOO* to no* f. Avoid *trong chamical* and **v*r* agitation. If thar* ar* vary dirty *pot*. rub thorn gontty with *oap and warm watar bofora wa*hing. No ironing. *w*r-a normal out door braozo, a bri*k *haking. or th* action of an automatic dryor roatoro* fluffin***!
Jamestown brings the charm of Colonial days to bedrooms of right now. Jacquard-woven to give emphasis and dimension to the charming design. In 4 sparkling colors with matching fringe. And, just like the spreads of yesterday, its 100% cotton . . . with a right-now advantage. Preshrunk, Machine washable. Tumble
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Send your Out-of-town ordors arly for th# bqst soloctlon.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
dry.
TWINSIZE
FULLSIZE
16.00
18.00
QUEENSIZE
KINGSIZE
22.50
25.00
HOME furnishings FIRST FLOOR
downtown
>
/.
J^^On The
'Local Scene
pf Rosie Trolman
Miss Elaine Dawkins, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Howard G. Dawkins of Greenville, has been elected to two offices at Meredith College, Raleigh.
A member of the Astrotekton Society, she will serve the 1970-71 school term as first vice president The society is one of the two service societies on the Meredith campus.
She will also serve as an upperclass dormitory hall proctor. A sophomore, Elaine is a music education major.
Also named an upperclass dormitory hall proctor at Meredith was Mary Emily Thompson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Horace G. Thompson of Winterville.
Miss Claudia Barnhill of Rt. 1, Stokes, was elected by the student body to a major student office in campus elections at Meredith.
During the next school term, she will serve as secretary of the Interdormitory Board.
Engagement Announced
MISS SCARLETT MARLENE FORSYTH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison L. Forsyth of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to James Bedford Bryant, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. James O. Bryant of Kinston. The wedding will take place Aug. 9.
INTERIORS
TODAY
Presented by Jack Thomas, Inc. (The Truth About Chintz)
Someone coined the iterm ''chintzy'' pur-i:| porting to convey the ivimpression that this delightful 'material is cheap and flimsy. Nothing could be 'farther Ifrom the Itruth.
$ Chintz is printed ii; cotton, glazed or unglazed. It comes in a i^wide variety of patterns >|:and colors. It imparts >:i dignity and gaiety. It's ::*:uses in the home are broad. A single room .jii may employ to excellent ;:i:advantage several chintzes, preferably of different Mtterns.
^ Chintz IS perfect for
uph<
slip
of the
regard
backs.
Chintz bring a
to seats and
Mrs. Scott To Be Guest Of Honor At WednesdayTea
A Greenville student. Miss Johnnie Lew Coughlan, flew to Russia yesterday to begin a three-week May term study tour of the Soviet Union along with 10 other North Carolina Wesleyan classmates.
Corbitt Rushing, assistant professor political science at Wesleyan, is the instructor-director of the study trip.
Concluding N.C. Wesleyans new 4-4-1 calendar year, the May term (dubbed minimester by students) is devoted entirely to special one-subject projects, 26 of them campus-based and seven off ^ campus.
The Russian tour is expected to offer a broad exposure to Soviet culture and society, thereby providing a better student background for academic work in comparative government and Russian history. The study trip will include Moscow during that citys observance of May Day celebration, Kiev, Leningrad and excursions to points of interest near those cities.
Other off-campus projects scheduled are Western Man in England, a minimester in Mexico, a field trip to Florida, a tour of Germanspeaking countries, an Old Salem workshop, Winston-Salem, and individual projects at the Smithsonian Institute, in senate offices and various .government bureaus.
A junior political studies major at Wesleyan, Johnnie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Coughlan, 803 Willow St.
Mrs. Robert W Scotl. fini lady of North Carolina, wdl be guest of honor at an aflemaan tea here Wednesday.
Given by the Democratic Women of Pitt County, tbe tea will be held from 4-5:3t p m. at the home of Mrs. W. Arlbnr Tripp. Rt. 3. Greenville.
Mrs. Joseph F. Steeiman. president of the Democratic Women, has announced that al women, who are Democrats are invited in addition to members of the womens' organization.
Mrs. Scott went on the paign trail when her ran for lieutenant governor and for governor. She helped her late fathert-in-law. W Kerr Scott, when he ran for the United States Senate.
She is a native of Fayetteville and was raised in Swepaonville. She is a graduate of tbe University of North Carolina at Greensboro and has taught school.
Mrs. Scott has been N.C. chairman of the American Cancer Society and is particularly active in work of
Births
Pierce
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Pierce, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Gerald Smith Jr., on April 22, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
IlanCieMi lYubytertan dnirch. and in laoi PTA.
Governor and Mrs, Scott are the parents of five children.
Mary Ella and Margaret Rose, approximately five miles from turning right at Pinewood 12, Susan Rae, 11, W Kerr, 10, Greenville. Persons attending Cemetery and going one mile and Janet Louise, five. the tea should travel Highway and turning right at the tan brick
The W. Arthur Tripp home is 264 East toward Washington, color gate.
FIRST LADY OF NORTH CAROLINA Robert W. Scott
. Mrs.
Williains
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff W. Williams, Rt. 1, Ayden. a daughter, Sharon Ann, on April 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mann haw moved from their former home in Norfolk, Va., to the Bond farm, adjacent to Pinewood Memorial Park. Mrs. Mann is the former Mary Hoover Boyd.
ARIANE CLARK
RcadKS All Tlic Way To Hong Kong Ta Bring You Peacock Chairs, Tables, Hanging Baskets, Bead Cnrtains, And Wall Decor In
RAHAN
By. Won't You? Pitt PUza
DOWNTOWN
Now Has Golf Shoes
from 'TEE' to CLUB HOUSE
hky**BQNES
OM. t. m O' ^
GOLF SHOES
. . either watching or playing . . .
Brown and White with Alligator Tip
$2000
iholstered furniture:*:; covers. These slipS covers should be veryS: carefully made, with:i: particular attention v: given to the positioning ij;
pattern with!;*:
curtains can warmth to a room seldom attained by any other material. Several sets in different colors provide refreshing changes. WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR (Some Pointers On Pictures)
JACK THOMAS, Inc. |
s. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N. C.
Phone 756-1440 ^
:r:*:S::>%!:S!:::::::*:s*:::*:*:%^IF YOU WEAR A SIZE 12'A TO 244
^ DOWNTOWN
PITT PLAZA
HAS EASTERN CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELECTION
KORELL PLUS-SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY . . . with no alterations if you're 5'5" or under! LOOPS AWAY ... Spend some time in stripes for a casual aire. This short sleeve, front opening, shirt style skimmer collars a lot of style and buttons down. Of 100 percent Amel Triacetate looped velour stripe. Machine washable. COLORS: Navy, Brown. SIZES: 12 plus to 22 plus.
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KORELL PLUS-SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY . . . with no alterations it you're 5'5 or under! THE CHISLER . . . This sculptured Double Knit two-piece suit otters true artistic fashion ... a lovely notched collar jacket with three-quarter sleeves, side panel and creative button arrangement. Of 100 percent Fortrel Polyester double knit, a touch of you, and love!
COLORS: Lilac, Blue. Sizes 12 plus to 22 plus.
$30.00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
The Daily Reflector, (ireenville, N. C.Sunday. April 2. mO-A-ll
Council On Aging Is Topic ForWSCS Meet
Theres nothing becoming aged; the aged have so much to offer, staled Frasees Gross, director of prograaas asd' organizations of the North Carolina Governor's Coaacfl am Aging for the Pitt Cosaty-Greenville area.
Now in its first year of programming, Mias Gross said a home has been provided m Greene Street and a soaree of good programming in literatare. art and music is underway.
She said there are about CJN aged people to reach in this area and challenged the Women's Society of Christian Service members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church to contact these people either by telephone or visit. But." tht said, "if you promise them yoa are going to do something, do rt: if not, let them know why "
Miss Gross was the ^>eakcr at the monthly meeting for the Methodist ladies She was introduced by Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., vice president of the society.
Following a devotion led by Mrs. Adrian Brown and the speakers talk, the president of the Womens Society, Mrs William H. Taft Sr., gave a report on the district meeting of the North Carolina Methodist Conference held in Wilminglon recently.
NCFWC Annual Convention Ended Friday
WINSTON-Salem-Ddegales to the NCFWC Conventioo representing some 15.000 women met here for their 68th annual
session.
They heard resolutions presented by the chairman of the Resolutions Committee, Mrs. Kem Holomaii of Raleigh One resolution was the XCF-* WC recommend to the present governor that he keep in mind Justice Susie Sharpe's legal competence in her 20 years rf private practice and 12 years on the Superior Court Bench ^ at a propitious time, seek her appointment as the first woman member of the U.S. Supreme Court
Other resolutions discussed were on Mental Health, community colleges, fine arts, continuing adult education, scholarships and conservation.
A highlight of the convention was the preseirtation of ma^ state awards. The GreemiBe Womans Club was second runner up in literatiae, drama and public speaking for the Zoe Kincaid Brockman Award
The Williamston Woman's Club was second runner up m music for the Maggie Mac cup.
New Woman In New Society?
PARIS (WNS) - "b there a new woman for the new society? Minister of Finanoe and Economy Valery Giscard dEstaing asked the women's committee of his Indqienilrfll Republican Party. Lawyer Evelyn Boye Carre, chair -woman, promptly answered after meeting with committee heads, No, because there b m yet a new society. However, we are marching toward K and must be careful to keep the sweetness of life and its environment. Adapting to their new political and professional responsibilities, women must not forget their responsihihtirs as women. The new woman is the eternal woman. Feminine integration is acquired. Now it must be lived.
ALWAYS AVAILABLE
Our Skill and Knowledge
PAVILION
PHARMACY]
Harold E Hams and
Anne H Hams R PH
When illness strikes without [warning as it so often ' does, you can rely upon us. Our registered phar-macists will cooperate with your doctor. Prescriptions filled accurately, delivered fast.
PAVILION
PHARMACY
iwmw.FifUiSti DIAL 7S8-JM1
Starting Mon.
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LADIES
COATS
7sr<
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JEWELRY
O OFF
Values to *40
Jr. & Misses Sizes
Solids, Plaids, Checks
EARRINGS, NECKLACES, BRACELETS
Reg. 1.00 & 2.00
66* & 96
ONE GROUP
Ladies Ponchos
Reg., White, Blue
Reg.
10.00
$ys8
NAME BRAND
BRA SUPS
A B C CUPS WHITE AND COLORS 100 Percent Nylon Tricot
Reg
8.00
00
NAME BRAND
SLIPS
WHITE, BLUE, BEIGE, BLACK, YELLOW
Reg.
6.00-9.00
V2
PRICE
Group Womens
JR. DRESSES
Values to '35
00
Asst. Fabrics in Your Choice of Colors
Short Sleeve and Sleeveless
ONE GROUP ^
Ladies Slips
100 Percent Nylon Lace Trimmed
Reg. 6.00 to 7.00
22
* DISCONTINUED ^ FOUNDATIONS
Bras & Garter Belts
WHITE AND COLORS
VALUES TO 9.00
V2
PRICE
Ladies
3-pc. Outfit
$1470
Sizes 5*15
Consist of Slack, Skirt, Vest
> Linen Fabric
Plaids, Checks, Solids
11 ONLY
Ladies 2-pc. Suits
no*
Reg. *19
Sizes 8 to 18
Linen Fabric
ONE GROUP
Childrens
Dresses
SIZES 7-14 Compare At 4.00 Asst. Colors.
50
ONE GROUP
Childrens Dresses
VALUES TO 15.00 SIZES 7 to 14 ASST. STYLES Solids. Plaids, Prints
PRICE
21 ONLY
LADIES DRESSES
00
VALUES TO 12.00 lORLON IN COLORS OF WHITE, NAVY, RED,
Imint
Imisses sizes
*5
GROUP
Womens Dresses
VALUES TO 14.00 POLY. FABRIC IN SIZES 10-18
SLEEVELESS & SHORT SLEEVE
LCHINE WASHABLE
*6
MENS SHOES
Loafers, LaceUp, Buckle Blacks And Browns Not All Sizes
Vs o
MEN'S NAME BRAND
BERMUDAS
Solids & Fancies _
REG.
8.00-9.00
GROUP
Ladies Blouses
COMPARE AT 8.00 SIZES 8 TO 16 SOLIDS, CHECKS, PRINTS
$070
GROUP
Ladies Skirts
COMPARE AT 12.00 SIZES 5 TO 15 COLORS OF NAVY, LT. BLUE, ROSE, BEIGE, BROWN.
lASST. styles
SPRING SHOES
Mens Hagger Dress Slacks
Dacron-Wool Durable Prest The Latest Spring Colors
Reg.
14.00-16.00
$10
KNIT SHIRTS
Stripes & Check' ^ ^ IIA
Fashion Collar A | UU
Perma Press I
Reg. 3.00 A
Boy's
CASUAL SLACKS
Dac.-Cot. C ^ 7n
Perma Press ^ Jl / U
Solid Colors
A Large Selection Of Styles And Colors To Choose From.
Vs
OFF
WOMEN'STENNIS
SIZES4-8 WHITE, NAVY
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ON THE BALCONY
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
$022
SiMrt Sleeve. Perma Press. PUMs, Checks, Solids. First OMhty. Reg. 4.00
' ON THE BALCONY
MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS
$
Solid Colors Short Sleeve
Slight Irregulars
iTu
Discontinued
SHEETS
Mst. Colors a Sizes
NOIRON
PERCAL
25%
OFF
VALUESTO
r
Insulated
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THERMOS
UNBREAKABLE
COLD OR HOT
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TOILET
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VaTues To 4.00
J
1
70
Men's Long & Short Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS
Slight Irregulars
Values To 7.50 If Perfect
88
10
ROLLS
00
Discontinued
Bedspreads
PRICE
VALUES TO 30.00
Group Discontinued
V.
Tablecloths
^ PRICE
VALUES TO 7.V4
J
Printed
LUGGAGE
PRICE
VALUES TO 8.00
Folding
Camp Stools
Canvas Seat Hardwood Legs
1
00
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.!!!
r
y^.l2_The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N. C.Sunday. April 26,1970Batten Is Author s Luncheon SpeakerWW
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Renector Womani Editor
FINE ARTS LUNCHEON . . . speaker Dr. J. W. Batten is shown with Mrs.
George Clapp, left, James.
and Mrs. Dink
Dr. J.W. Batten was keynote speaker at the 35th annual Fine Arts Luncheon held yesterday at the Womans Club Building.
Chairman of the Department of Secondard Eklucation at East Carolina University, Dr. Batten spoke on "The Time Is Short."
"The time is short, because in this busy world, you are priviledged to have lived from the slow age to the space age from the Model A car to jet travel.
". . . sometimes peo|de dont appreciate what you do. Time is short in which we have to make our mark. We must think of a functional way of writing and functional way of speaking, he remarked.
Dr. Batten is the author of 'four books. "Stars, Atoms and God," "Research As A Tool For Understanding, "Our Neighbors In Space,"
and "Soils." He was introduced by* Dr. Ralph Brim ley.
Mrs. J. O. Savage, chairman of the Creative Writing Contest, presented silver traveling awards to the following winners in the writing contest:
Elizabeth Savage bowl, for best elementary composition, Susan Tacker, age seven; Elizabeth Utterback award, best story for childrm and the Eunice McGee award, for best childrens poem, Mrs. Ann Briley Grimes;
Hilliard Rogers bowl, for the best high school essay and Helen Jones Perkins award, for best high school poem were won by Miss Christie Speir;
James Orville Moye award, for the best high school story went to Donald Fleming; and Eva Berry Harris award, for best lyric poem, Jane Mar-ston.
Two award's were presented to twin brothers, Ola Forbes Jr. for the best
adult short story, received the Virginia Collier Tripp award, and for the best essay, Tom Forbes received the Janie Gold Starling award.
Mrs. Dink James, luncheon chairman, introduced special guests and recognized the following book clubs represented;
' Round Dozen of Bethel; Entre Nous; Round Table; Atheneum; Clio; Inter Se; Chathan and Inglis Fletcher, all of Greenville. ^ ^
Mrs. James announced that the annual Sidewalk Art Show
would be held Friday and Saturday, May 1-2, on the grounds of-the Greenville Art Center from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.
Mrs. George Clapp, president of the Greenville Womans Club, gave the invocation and welcomed guests to the luncheon. The Authors Luncheon is sponsored annually by the Womans Gub.
A program of special music was presented by Miss June Laine, soloist, accompanied by Walton Ferrell, both
students at East Carolina University.
ORGANS
PIANOS
TE RMS AVAILABLE
Theyfy/
?07 F 5th ST GREENVILLE TELE PHONE 752 51 10
SPRING SPECIAL
Greenville Health Studio
I Dreamt I Dwelt In APlasticFoamHouse
CREATIVE WRITING CONTEST . . . winners include, left to right, Susan Tacker, Mrs. Ann Grimes, Ola Forbes
Jr. Back row, left to right, Christie Speir, Donald Fleming and Tom H. Forbes. _
HILLSIDE NURSERY
Spring Planting Sale
THURSDAY THRU MONDAY
Coleus lOcea. Begonia
Rose Bushes $1.50 Bedding Plants $1.15
doi.
3 Yr. Old Formosa Azaleas 75c
HILLSIDE NURSERY
Located 4 Miles West On Falkland Hwy. Phone 758-2428
Real-Life Role Will Continue
LONDON (WNS) Patricia Phoenix became acquainted with pubs by acting in a 'TV series in which she had to be continually popping in and out of one. Now that the program has aided. shft,.has bought her own pub at Buxworth. "It is 200 years old, and Im changing the policy slightly," reported the actress. "In addition to good beer, we shall serve coffee and soup for those who dont want a drink. Im also putting a trailer in the backyard where those who have a few too many can sleep it off.
J^ests
diAMONd
pENdANT
est's
JEWELERS
402 Evans St.
752-3175
By KARREN A. MILLS Associated Press Writer
MINNETRISTA, Minn. (AP) Imagine living in an immense snow cave with rooms carved into irregular shapes and archways and partitions sculpted in free form.
As in a childs snow case, urves form the basic libes of the James Littlejohn home.
'The hwne, named Ensculptic, is made of plastic foam.
The home, named Ensculptic, is made of plastic foam.
There are no comers; the ceiling varies in height as in a cave; and most of the 10 rooms blend into one another. Two bedrooms and three baths are the only rooms separated by doors.
Ensculptic Enivronmental . Sculpture in Plasticis made ci polyurethane foam sprayed over burlap panels. The outside shell resembles a tent. Its central (Mer, made of concrete and steel, ^ is way off-center.
Ibe foam on the outside of the structure is coated with fiberglass. The inside is spray-paint-ed to seal the walls, which have a rough, pebbly texture.
Ensculptic is designed to fit into its natural setting, a hilly area with a lot of trees about 25 miles west of Minneapolis. Its light brown soil color and rough texture do not detract from the
scenery.
Littlejohn, who quit his job as an electronics equipment salesman and is now president of a company promoting the plastic houses, views foam as a popular building material of the future.
"Its more natural to live in a foam hone than a house made of conventional materials," Littlejohn said. "Prior to this time, the shape of the building materials has dictated the shape of a house,"
Littlejohn said the plastic material is very durable, and is much easio- and cheaper to repair than wood.
"You may make a small dent in the wall if you strike it hard with your fist, but your fist will be a lot w(x*se off," he noted.
However, he added, that the plastic can be damaged by sharp objects. His two cats like to run up and down slanting surfaces in the house, and their claws had marred the paint and dented the foam.
The plastic can be' quickly patched with papier-mache or more foam, Littlejohn said, and the walls look like new after they have beoi fixed.
Come By For A Complete Figure Analysis
m
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IF
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A
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By
May 25
16
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COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BUFFET SUPPER A spicy-sweet accompaniment for baked ham.
Baked Ham Spiced Fruit Spoon Bread Salad Bowl Coffee Jelly with Custard Sauce SPICED FRUIT
1 can (1 pound) peach halves 1 can (1 pound) apricot halves
1 can (1 pound) pear halves
2 teaspoons whole cloves 1 cinnamon stick
teaspoon whole allspice *r cup light molasses 1-3 cup cider vinegar Drain syrup from fruits into a medium saucepan. To syrup add cloves, cinnamon and allspice; bring to a boil and simmer for eight minutes. With a slotted spoon remove spices. Stir in molasses and vinegar. Heat. Add fruit and heat gently. Serve hot or cold. Store in refrigerator. Serve as a relish with a main course. Enough for 8 to 12 servings.
SLp DL .
cuive 200^
EAST FIFTH STREET.
GREENVILLE'S FINEST. SHOPPING CENTER
204 EAST FIFTH
The Campus Corner
203 EAST FIFTH
The Snooty Fox
206 EAST FIFTH ]
Proctors Ltd.
222 EAST FIFH
if
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aiid
. The Pappagallo Gallery
I ,
A certain look. A kindly gesture. A smile.
That's how you kow someone cares. We care. Very much. About the
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; RFD 2, BOX 7-D GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 7584121
/
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday, April 2i. If7#A-IJ
Fotnily's Junk Sover May Need Medical Examination
m
r
% AcrMS
By Abigail Van Buren
IS mo Or CMcaO* Trin# M. Y. Ntw SrA..
DEAR ABBY: I am turning to you with a situation which has gone on for years, but now its become unbearable.
My mother's hobby is "junking. For years she* haunted thrift shops, stores where sales are going on, and also antique shops. She has found some items which she has restored and resold, which is fine, as it kept her busy and shes even made it pay.
Now the problem is this. She keeps bringing me stuff 1 cannot use and do not want. For instance, partial sets of dishes, beat up pots and pans, and today she brought me a hideous orange knit dress which was apparently somebody* first attempt at knitting.
My father tells me that she now goes to the grocery stores where sales are advertised and she lugs home large quantities of groceries. He says their basement is lined with 20-pound sacks of sugar. What would you do? Thanks.
EXHAUSTED
SKLP-SiRVICE DEPT STORES
..
Greenville Blvd., Route 264, GreenvilleOpposite Pitt Plozo
DEAR EXHAUSTED: I would get her to a doctor for a complete examination, after having alerted the doctor to what youve told me. Her behavior is *3rmptomatic of a mental disturbance. And hurry, before her collection sUrU to collect rodents.
DEAR ABBY: Parents complain because their kids are bull-headed, wont listen, and refuse to profit from somebody elses experience. Well, heres a switcheroo for you. One of the parents died after a long and happy marriage, and the remaining parent is now getting himself into a mess like you wouldnt believe. Its sickening to watch. And nobody can tell him anything either. Kids at least have the excuse that they are young. But whats the parents excuse? DISGUSTED
DEAR DISGUSTED: Second childhood, maybe? Or the same excuse the kids havelack of experience.
DEAR ABBY; I am 49 and Henry [made up name] is 52. Weve been married for 33 years.
A year ago Wilma, a friend and feUow worker of Henrys, lost her husband, so Henry has been driving a mile out of his way each morning and evening to take her to and from work. Wilma doesnt drive. She is weU-groomed, attractive, always smiling and very friendly.
For some time now I have had the feeling that Henry has been enjoying Wilmas company too much. On his day (rff he seems restless and bored, and is constanUy thinking up excuses to go to her house. [She has the same day off.] When I ask him if there is anything between them he denies it, but he looks guilty,
She is 65, but looks much younger. How can I get him to forget her? Should I ignore it, or try to get to the bottom of jt, JEALOUS
DEAR JEALOUS: Ignore it. If shes 65. she should be ~TfOl1ng soon and the rides to and from work will cease. Out of sight. Out of mind. ^
Dear ABBY: The envy of every woman today are the women who have saved their dainty shoes of long ago. In summer, like bootleggers, we pass the word along when we find a store with a supply of toeless, sling pumps and slim,
graceful heels.
There was a day when I drooled over all the pret^ shoes to buy and my closet floors were wall to wall with them. No more. I merely "nail my one pair of "horse shoes" to the wall until the next day. JANE IN CHEYENNE
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get It elf your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 6t7M^ Los Aageles. CaL fooa. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addreoocd envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send tl to Abby, Bos ftTM, Los Angeles. Cal. S006S. for Abbys booklet. "How to Write Let. ters for All Occasions.
More Parents
Reflect A Boom
NEW YORK iUPD-Num-bers of parents arc on the rise, reflecting the birth boom of the 1950s.
The National Industrial Conference Board estimates that between now and 1980, the parent population will increase by 23 per cent. The pace is faster than during any comparable period since World War II. By 1980. nearly three out of every five families, totaling 35.5 million, will have a child living at home.
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A-14The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. April 26.1970Hard To Believe Thieu As Inept As Detractors Say
By MARGARET A. KILGORE
SAIGON (UPI)-To meet President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam, its hard to believe he is the inept figure his detractors Ctfftm to the world.
He projects, in person, as a sincere, witty, articulate and above-average politician in the kissing-of-babies, glad-handing tradition understood by his Western counterparts.
Arriving in the delta village of Can Tho on a recent trip, he moved immediately into the crowd seeking out the venerated village elders for a special handhake and pat on the arm. His three security guards remained discreetly in the background giving him freedom of movement.
The Vietnamese are naturally reserved people and although the villagers responded to his greetings with smiles and handshakes, there was no effort to crowd around him or seek his autograph in the typical Western way of dealing with very-important-personages.
A Stern Ruler
There is no doubt that Thieu runs a repressive government, as witnessed by the fact he seizes individual editions of
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
newspapers critical of his regime with great regularity and has a proclivity for jailing his opponentsparticularly legislators and student demonstrators.
He defends these actions by saying that a nation with war on its soil cannot permit dissent the way the United States does.
Thieu seems perfectly aware of the criticism he receives both at home and abroad. Of his chief U.S. critic. Sen. J. William Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Thieu has remarked, How would Fulbright like the Communists to take over the United States?
But to his own countrymen and to American officials in Saigon, he has come under increasing criticism for his heavy-handed approach to problems and his aloofness from advisers.
Taxes Unpopular
Aside from the obvious war problems. Thieu made himself unpopular with the Vietnamese man in the street last fall when he instituted an across-the-board austerity tax program. High taxes coupled with inflation and a shaky currency make the economy probably his
ACROSS
1 Monndin dye 4. Notion 9. Fairy queen 11. Program
13. Slender finial
14. Acquire 45. Stories
17. Abstract being
18. Spanish gentleman
t4. Screen Vegetable High i.) music
24 Flower bract
25 Toward
26. Two
27. Repaired shoes
28. Hasten 29 Scoffs 31. Woof
32. Approaches
33. Rolled tea
34. Ragout of game
35. Canapes
38. Eskimo
39. Paper
41. Gender
42. Yemenite
43. French marshal
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BU
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
ATMMIAIXI
S|tT TIAI
DOWN
1. Overseas address
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2
3
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II
13
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Par rim* 21 min. AP Nuwtfaatuft
4-25
2. White vestment
3. Newest
4. Nile bird
5. Clangor
6. High railway
7. Changed
8. Cantaloupe
9. Appetizer 10. Encore 12.Jerk
16. Handle
18. Auctions
19. Lass
20. Estrange
21. Pickets
22. Rhymer
24.011a.......
27. Thailand
28. Paradise
30. Take it easy
31. Fancy
33. Fraternity
34. Little girl
35. Wood sorret
36. Compass point
37. Piggery 40. Alternative
biggest domestic headache.
Thieu has indicated he will seek reelection in September of 1971, although he has said it is too early to decide. Those most prominently mentioned to oppose him are Gen. Duong Van Big Minh, military hero of the coup which overthrew the hated Ngo Dinh Diem regime in the early 60s, Sen. Tran Van Don, respected leader of the opposition peoples bloc, and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, who has been kept in the background in recent months.
At 47, Thieu appears younger and thinner in person than he does on television, but he is greying rapidly.
Rural Background
Born in the village of Ninh Chu on the South China Sea, Thieu, whose name means one who ascends, was the son of a farmer and fisherman. His older brother, Hieu, a Paris-trained lawyer and the familys chief meal ticket, sent Thieu to school in Saigon and Hue.
Thieu had just finished high school when World War II began and the Japanese came. His first contact with the United States was an accidental bombing of Ninh Chu by American planes aiming for Japanese coastal installations.
Marble Slabs On Ernie's Grave
HONOLULU (AP) Visitors to Ernie Pyles grave were ruining the grass, so the White House was asked what could be done about it.
Place marble slabs on the three sides of the grave, came the word from Washington.
We got permission from the American Battle Monuments Commission first, explained Martin Corley, superintendent of the National Cemetery of the Pacific.
Pyle, a newspaper correspondent, was killed on le Shi-ma, a small island off Okinawa, shortly before the end of World War II.
Concord has been the capital of New Hampshire since 1808.
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He recalls that everyone at the time believed that the Japanese had given us our liberty from the French.
When the French came back in 1945, Thieu enlisted in the Viet Minh, the forerunners of the Viet Cong. He was a district chief, but his awakening came quickly.
Trained By French By August of 1946, I knew
the Viet kind) nists. They dist pesple. Itey
overthrew the vflfsy cmmmmA-tee. They seined the lawd " Thieu went off to joined the merchant winning an offtoer^s ntioB-About that time, the French were opening their fint fficer class for the newly-crenled Vietnamene army, ed and graduated at X wilh a
hcnCennnts commission to take command of pialooa in the delta.
Frans then on, he moved stendHy the mibtary ladder, la HM and again in 1960, he was acal la the United States fra ipccsdned mflitary train-8-
He rarved four years as of the national academy at Dalat,
which has helped provide him with a reservoir of support from among many middle-grade officers.
Trusted By Diem
His entry into politics came in December, 1962, when Diem assigned him to the command of the 5th, or anticoup. Division, strategically positioned just north of Saigon.
Diems trust in Thieu was misplaced, however. Only 11 months later, the young colonel led one of the 5th Divisions regiments in the coup against Diem. In the wake of Diems overthrow, Thieu won his generals stars and the secreta-
ry-generalship of the junta that took over.
A former Confucian Buddhist, Thieu converted to Roman Catholicism when he married a pretty delta girl, Nguyen Thi Mai An Won, in 1951. They have two children, a boy, Loc, and a girl, Anh, who are at school out of the country.
^OK EVERYONE
HusH
Hiivpies
. MAMO CAiUAU
I LarryS Shoe Stor^
VOTE FOR A CHANGE VOTE FOR
R. L. "Bob Ramey
For Pitt County Commissioner District 1 Democratic Primary Saturday/ May 2
PRES. NGUYEN VAN THIEU, in person, casts doubts on his host of
fUPI
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SportsClasslflotl
SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 26, 1970
Purple Rolls To 27-6
Over Gold
Casazza Tosses Two Touchdowns To Lead Win; Line Looks Strong
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor John Casazza put on a passing show in the second half, and led the Purple to a 27-6 victory over the Gold in the annual Purple -Gold football game yesterday in Ficklen Stadium.
It was the first public look at Coach Mike McGees new pro-T formation, which replaced the single wing of Clarence Stasavich.
Casazza fired two touchdown passes in the final period of play to put the game out of reach for the Gold. Both of the aerials went to split end Carl Gordon, covering 27 and 28 yards, respectively.
Overall Casazza hit on nine of 19 passes for 145 yards. But in .the second half, he was four for six, with passes covering 102
yards.
Gordon was his number one target, pulling down four for KB yardSj.^,I>Vt tight end Bob Hielman also put on a fine display, pulling in three for 25 yards.
Running backs Billy Wallace and Les Strayhom each picked up one touchdown on the ground as they did a fine job. Wallace carried the ball 20 times, picking up 77 yards. Strayhom picked up 60 yards in 18 lugs.
Strayhoms touchdown, the first for the Purple, was a 10-yard scamper, while Wallaces covered four yards.
On the opposite side of the field, quarterback Jack Patterson had some good minnents in the air. He hit on five of 11 passes for 77 yards, while teammate Pete Wooley hit on
five oi^ fvCl .
PaUeraan pared the arija CdK
touchdown. iToing widir fcaae tYW) yards aut -
The Gold artaafiy aaa distanced the Purple m ground, pkdinig mp 129 for the Pvple picked up 79 yards. Larn Puliam had 42 and Ed Saan^ merlin had 27.
Both teams apptamd m the opening period af play as neither dfi eioped a anataiaBd drive The Gold pfA aff Bw fmB threat, late m the finB penad
They had taken m^r on Ihesr own 20 after a punt Aflo-hadm^ themselves hahed an Bnrd aud 13 at the n, Patternan hg
iniiftaay thi'ungh the shen Hileman aftunhiedpt ai the
aeoand end for t tlien off right ^ tadrih m the obk Strayhom d to the foto, and F tackle Stottosneo. making it I>d with diriito 1^ m the penod.
Bhe Purpfa gat its only score Mur SBeueeriag a fomhle at the Purpir a They gat the hall riher Ttoey Jrimaui pulled in a
McGee Pleased By Scrimmage
Coach Mike McGee expressed (Measure after watchiog the first Purple-Gold intrasquad game Saturday afternoon in Ficklen Stadium. J He fcmnd-Hhat he had a^ balai^ed offense that is capable of mbving the ball both on the ground and through the.air.
And he found some people he feels hell be able to rely on in the future.
We told them at the start of practice to forget everything that was in the past. That is why we have some who have seen they have a new chance, and they are. going to be playing.- Among these people are guards Steve Davis, fullback Billy Wallace, end Bob Hileman and end Carl Gordon.
Joining them might well be junior college transfer John Casazza, who came back in the second half to put on a fine performance in leading the Purples win.
Davis is very quick, McGee said while speaking of his offensive line. The rest of them dont have a lot of speed, but they made up for it with aggressiveness and by not making mistakes. McGee feels that the offensive line may well be the key of success this fall.
They dont waste motion, and they dont make mistakes.
Of leading quarterback Casazza, McGee said, Hes very accurate. During the second half, he hit on four of six for 102 yards and two touchdowns, showing that he had plenty of ability and accuracy.
His chief target was Gordon, who hauled down two for scores, covering 102 yards with fout-catches. And Hileman had the looks of a fine tight end.
Wallace ran well inside, McGee commented.
On the rash of penalties that plagued the Gold, McGee said that he felt many were questionable, but that he was glad to see the aggressiveness.
In the first half, our (tensive timing was off, but it picked up in the second half, and we were basically pleased.
Others singled out by McGee included Wes Rothrock, Rick Bradley, Jim Gudger, Richard Peeler and George Whitley.
At halftime, ceremonies were helf to honor starts of last years football team, and basketball team. Receiving awards were: Mike Boaz, E. E. Rawl Award; Billy Wightman, Outstanding Player Award; Danny Wilmer, Swindell Memorial Award; Jimmy Creech, Outstanding Freshman Award; George .Wheeler, the Lansche Outstanding Senior Award; and Butch Colson, the Blocking Trophy and the Most Valuable Player award.
Basketball awards went to Tom Miller, Most Valuable Player, and to A1 Faber, Outstanding Freshman.
Miss Carla Patrick, a rising sophomore, was named Campus Queen in a contest sponsored by Sport Magazine. She is now a national entrant into the contest. Miss Patrick is from Han^pton, Va.
Winiam Mitcfael]mapa 50. Patterson. Pnhaan aa each carried. moYing the 33 Puliam picked q>a Bnt dowYi at the Z7. kid Ike Purpk defenders shored np there aad called a halt at the
The Gold it batmapam
interceptioo tav Tom TlMvihpid but penalties began to Iher effect on the Grid drew W
in the game for a total ri IB yards.
B> the time they game ap the ball, they were a var back ri where they had started im
Purple then drove tor the aih score of the first faaM They tok over on the 24. and kegan Strayhom going wide tor Bane years. He took the kafi qp Ike middle on the nest play to Bv St Casazza fait Hdemati M Bw and a penalty moved the kail <m to the 47.
Another penalty pat Bw kafi B the Grid's 43. After a var pam. Casazza hit Rich Fnedenck M the 25. Wallaoe added toaryawds and Strayhom went rito to tkr
op five and Scries torik tte parimrt down to tor Mt Priiant aad Scales lacs'wri to the two. and then to toe ton Paneraai then raced enrir to dtofoortb dmm play for toe mma. making it 13^ with 1 iB 3f toe ihinl qnarter.
The Papto Qaofc the kickoff and may led a town for the third CWW Rarring at toe 4i. Wallace Strayhero took toe 4B. and a penaty pat toe bail (town on the Canaaxi ran wide on the to toe 31. and Wallace -nawaCdtotoeZIiit two carries.
toen oaaed to Gordon hrtoeBmtscore Clareyskick marie ic 3M with tX 43 left to go Ukr foari score came on the paacsBioa. R started at the Kdona pass t can at toe 39. earned twice and to toe 49, but thrown tiacfa by a
In For The Touchdown
Les Strayhorn, right, heads into the end zone with the first Purple touchdown in yesterday's Purple Gold game woo hy the Purple 27-6. Strayhorn went 10 yards
for the score. Defending are Mike Mills (45) and Tom Pulley (25), while Steve Davis (65) throws a hlock. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Indians Bomb Buc Off Roily To Take
Pitchers, Hold 5-4 Victory
19.
raMTM and Hilranam toa up for a sK-yard atairi gain Wallace punched tkran^ three more to Bie 39 tooktfaeballEg>themiikfiFBBe' next play far the orre w
Elarl Oarev's kick madt k Tri ;i
toe 39L rawarra hit attoeGaldZr. They just we toe yardage, and had a tosri ynnpr when a Casazza pto waa fiiixrirrprrd only to be ULrei: laadk to toe Ehejle by a peaaty <r toe pioy F!arib. fone toe 21. Casazza toe Gffdan agBDO. doBuig oat the wTTigaflarClareys third kick.
iFfwn
with 6:18 left in the todl The Gold tried again, movkg w down to the 29 faeirre Clark ^ McClintock stopped tor dmr with an inleroeptioD al Ihe 12.
The Purple el up its
17 I 14S 3 12 3 7 2 11 !17
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Bosox,
Split A
Brewers
Pair
BOSTON (API
Red Sox rebaumied farhind Peters' four-kit pitrhing far a 2-0 victory over Hdwariee Saiar-day after the Drrweri. snapped a seven-game fasing sheak wdb a 10-4 decisica) in the apener af a doublelieader.
Peters, a L'eteran nniifhpns acquired from the drapo White Sox iaal waej kaffkai the Brewers in his home in a Boston unifarm He out four in his secood tnrtory m three derion
George ScoD and Mike Aa drews made Peters' jab eaaas-with homers Scott fas a tremendous shot wfaick
sea^ to toe li^ tower
IE jad: for Ina mmad hamr in ludrews lined his tnta toe screen in iel: iic tor fifth.
7anm Etocpcr (nttected four fariri and acmanfed for
fBtr -ma aa toe Brewers capi-Boton dear toe find game for their IB X5 outings are loe tnrve from Seattle. Tm-yr- three ciBis and
amm to cww He alas stole two P. mrn. be started the sec-dgnnehy -tigtmg and steal-:andihirdfor his sev-toefts of toe
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. William & Marys Indians punished three East Carolina pitchers with 13 hits, and held off a Pirate rally in the final inning for a-5-4 win 4a .^a Southern Conference game here yesterday.
The loss was the third for the Pirates against eight victories. It served to tighten up the Southern Division race in the conference, pending the outcome of other league games on Saturday.
East Carolina faces George Washington today in Washington, D.C., while the rest of the league teams defer action unbl Monday.
The Bucs got away to a lead in the game, but were unable to hold onto it. They converted nearly every opportunity, but starting pitcher Sanford Boisseau gave them few opportunities.
The Bucs pushed over one in the top of the first inning to take the lead. Dick Corrada opened the game with a resounding triple. Len Dowd kept the action
up with a double, bringing over Corrada. With one out, Skip Taylor was hit by a pitch, and it looked like William & Mary might be toughed for a number of runs, but they came through with putouts on the next two men escape the inninig. "
And the Indians promptly *
another run to regain the lead.
Bubba Hooker led off with a single, but was cut down when Reggie Kidd reached on a grounder to short. Roger Keagy doubled Kidd to third, and he scored when Boisseau singled -for-a 3-2 lead.
William & Mary, which leading that division.
IS
went on the warpath againstjhe Buc pitching. Richie Richardson led off, and Hal Baird hit.; him with a pitch. Nick fLucdhetti sacrificed him up, and Bruce Cook doubled, but Richardson didnt score. Greg Bosiack then singled, driving in both runners, for a 2-1 lead.
William & Mary threatened again in the third with a one-out double, but a double play got the Bucs out of the inning after Cook had singled Lucchetti to third.
In the top of the fourth, the Bucs came back to tie it up. With one out. Matt Walker served up the second Pirate triple of the day. He then came home when Larry Walters grounded out to second.
But again, the Indians promptly came back with
Expos Gain 7-3 Win Over Giants
Killers Single Wins For Twins
SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -Bobby Wines three-run double capped a six-nm ninth inning that carried the Montreal Expos to a 7-3 victory over the San FVancisco Giants Saturday.
The triumph was only the second in 12 games for the Expos this season and negated five shutout innings by San Franciscos Juan Marichal in his first 1970 appearance.
Trailing 3-1 going to the ninth, the Expos scored off Ron Bryant, the Giants third pitcher, on Ron Brands pinch double and a single by Gary Sutherland.
Bryant retired the next two batters but Sutherland raced home all the way from first when Ron Fairly singled to right and Bobby Bonds kicked the ball into the comer.
KilleiBew
By PAT
ST. PAUl^MDOIEAPOL (AP) Hannoo ninth inning Tony Oliva mtb 3ke aMaapxm. as Minnesota edged DetisC 8-2 Saturday in a game parth to-cided by a bizarre print ri Tiger pitcher Eari Wdam
Tony Oliva opeaed Ike ninth with a single and second on Al Kahaels cr Then Killbrew rimed a ton tween first and Oliva with
Detroit's eiglit-gainr streak.
fame imri torir ed^ cot in half Sitorirp9 satoinmng after toe bizarre pm n IKfaan; The Twins nDme:jz.!liK(B8licti (V a double to PtoribdhT an infield hit by (fjprikrr ato a sacrifice fly by
In the fifth, the Indians added another run, moving out by 4-2. Cooke singled and was sacrificed to second as Don Oxidine relieved Baird on the mound. Jim Worthington walked and Kidd singled to drive in Cook.
William & Mary got what proved to be the winning run in the seventh. Cook got his fouth straight hit and Bosiack followed with another single. Hooker got a hit, scoring-Cook before the Bucs finally got out of the inning trailing 5-2.
The Indians threatened again in the eighth, as Richardson singled and advanced as far as third before it was over.
East Carolina meanwhile had only one threat prior to the ninth inning. In the fifth, Mike Aldridge singled, and moved to second on a sacrifice but died there
In the ninth, the Bucs almost pulled it out Taylor led off with a single and Walker followed up with a double, scoring Taylor. Walters came up with a single, driving in Walker, cutting the lead to 5-4.
But the Bucs could do no more. Dennis Vick sacrificed Walters to seqond, but the, next two batters went down in order, saving the day for the Indians.
The Bucs, with five games remaining, find themselves in the position of having to win if they are to regain their Southern Division title and gain next months Conference playoffs against the ^Northern winner.
And that currently looks like
ECU
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3 111
4 0 10 4 0 11
0 0 0 0 0 13 S II S
4 4 4 1 4
2 1111 2 0 0 2 1 4 4 7 S 1 0 0 0 0
Buc Netters Fall To NCS
North Carolina State defeated East Carolina University, 6-3, in a tennis match held here Saturday.
The Bucs took the opening match; but failed Jo capture another singles event. They won two of the doubles matches.
The Pirates are 5-10 and post a
2-3 Southern Conference record.
Summary:
Graham Felton (EC) defeated James Hunt, 6-4, 6-2.
Jeff Griffith (NCS) defeated Bill Ransone, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3.
Bill Freyer (N(TS) defeated Bill Van Middlesworth, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1.
Dee Blackenhorn (NCS) defeated Mike Grady, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1
I>ee Strange (NCS) defeated Bruce Linton. 6-4, 6-3.
Herb McKein (NCS) defeated. Kirk Jones. 8-6, 6-2.
F'elton - Ransone (EC) defeated Griffith - Blackenhorn,
3-6, 6-2, 6-4.
Strange Johnson (NCS) defeated Van Middlesworth Grady. 6-1, 9-7.
.Linton - Jones (EC) defeated Page - Long. 6-4, 3-6, 6-4.
I
Scoreboard
Mr
X*!-
v.v.
Milk tor Twnm leading 2-1 in tom nuift. WBmm mrang and ac a tonto strtoe for tor toutoimc.
Un 'FtoiB left tor firkt but MStaar'tok fixac br on Um-tfae nm tbm endto ^9>ar. JWIat Btos ruling that
Ktwr Puri Ratliff farito 0 iariri ama Jun Kaats
Oefroif
S*tr
WMbington Bosfon C>vtand Htw York
Minn nota
Califomia
Oakland
Kansas City
Chicago
Milwaukae
Amarican Laagwa rast w
10 9 7 7 S
Wnt 9 10
4
5
Pet.
714
643
530
500
305
353
OS
1
2'j
3
4'/*
5'Y
Chicago Pittsburgh St Louis New York Philadelphia Montreal
492
647
533
429
.333
247
2
3'^
5
Cincinnati Los Angeles S Francisco Houston San Diego Atlanta
Coach Looks On
East Carolina University Coach Mike McGee sUnds beside Gold quarterback Jack Patterson and watches the action In Saturdays Purple - Gold game. It was the first public viewing of McGees Pirates since he became head coach late last year. (Reflector Photo)
Thr Tlgm had |Wlmd two runs to tie tor oorr (Uhlhr nintfa. knodang otft Jmi Rjto Willie HbtUhi pmed rito * single and came asaam am Job Northrup's triple Clashs sacrifior ffy Norlhrup rito tor ^riiM ma Tbr Wins, toa had i fourth imuBg 'toners to and Rich Beear to to
Mtdr toe Itons riiff in the du-ML Mton aiama am the field nic for toe imtpm*. chng-aaami toe ttoars for .the Alyca infield and tonna toe ItoR to Laa Cardnaa ac torgtofa
to Witom.
Bkttimor*
Minnesota
Caiitomia
Clavatand
Oaklarnt
Milwaukaa
aswtts at Kansas City 4, Detroit at Washington 4. Chicago 3, New York to. Boston 3, Milwaukaa
Montreal New York
National League East W L
10 3
to 5
4
7 7
6 a
2 10
West 13
7 I 7 4 6
RtSMitt
S Francisco at Los Angeles
Kidd Wins 880 At Carolina
Pet.
749
467
647
500
429
147
1
1'j
3't 4> I 7</i
722
500
471
319
375
353
4'j 6 4
4'Y
5
0
4 1st
0 2d
Philadiphia at San Diego Pittsburgh S, Atlanta Cincinnati at St Louis Chicago 11, Houston
SUNDAY'S OAMCS Battimore McNally 3 1 at Kansas City Morehead 10
SUNDAY'S GAMES
Houston Dierker 3 1 at Chicago Jenkins 1
Detroit Loiich At at Minnesota Tiant 2 0 Chicago Heran 12 at Cleveland Chance I I
Catitomia Murphy 2-1 at Washington COR 3^0
Oakland Odom 21 at New York SiBWemyer 0-3
. MHwaukee Brabender 0 2 at Boston Culp 12
New York Seaver 3 0 4t Los Angeles Vance GO
Philadelphia Wise 1 1 at San,Diego Kirby 0 2
Montreal Stoneman 12 and Renko 0 2 at San Francisco McCormick 0 1 and Robertson 0 1, 2 Atlanta Niekro 0 4 at Pittsburgh Vaale 11
Cincinnati McGlothlin 11 at St Lools Gibton 1-1
CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas Jimmy Kidd captured first place in the 880-run in the Carolina Relays yesterday, tieing the meet record.
Kidd finished'the distance in 1:52.2, tieing the old mark in the meet.
He also ran a :48.5 leg in the mile relay team which finished fourth in the meet: Joining him on that team were Jerry Covington, David Thomiis and Barry Johnson. They finished in 3:17.2.
Walter Davenport took two seconds in the meet. He was second in the long jump with a leap of 23 feet, four inches. He
also was second in the triple jump with a bound of 47 feet, seven inches, setting a new ECU record for the event. His distance was one foot, four inches better than the old record.
Ken Voss finished fourth in the three-mile in 14:31.5, and Neill Ross was third in the mile with 4:17.1. Dennis Smith finished fifth in the mile in 4:21.
The sprint medley team of Mickey Furcron, Covington, Johnson and Rusty Carraway was fourth in 3:28.8. CTovingtoo ran an outstanding 220 in :21.S for his leg, and Johnson ran a 48.3 quarter.
t Lannie Davis finished third in the 880 in 1:56.2.
J
\
TW Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N. C.Sunday, April 26,1970
Rampants Rally To Defeat New Bern
Homers Bring Indian Vicfory
CLEVELAND (AP) Solo Ohm rm by Tony Horton and Bag Fbaw paced an 11-hit attack aa the Cleveland Indians peeaed past the Chicago White Sam as Saturday.
CtevHand scored two runs in the first, third and fifth innings aAar Chicago jvnped to a quick aa lead in the first on Carlos Slay's kbcond homer of the
The Indians went ahead 2-1 in ie first as Ted Chlaender on an error by Chicago Tommy John, advanced an Graig Nettles single and scared on a single by Vada Nettles scored when bounced into a double
play.
Nettles reached in the third on a force out, advanced on Pinsons single and scored on a single by Horton. Roy Foster doidbled to score Pinson.
The White Sox scored twice in the fourth on singles by May and Bill Mdton, a force out, a throwing error by Eddie Leon and a single by Bobby Knoop. Hortmn and Fosse hit their homers in the fifth, offsetting a two-run Chicago rally in the eighth that pushed the White Sox to within 6-5, on singles by Gail Hopkins, Ed Herrmann and Tom McGraw, a wild pitch, a single by Walt Williams and Luis Aparicios sacrifice fly.
Oakland Sets Down Yankees
NEW YORK (AP) - Chuck Babean pitched a three - hitter for his first victory of the seasmi aa the Oakland As blanked the New York Yankees 3^) Saturday.
Dabaon. who went into the ^ae with an 0-3 record and a 9.9 earned run average, scat-aired three singles in going the dkatmet for the first time. A sxth-inning double play hdped flK Oakland right-hander, a 15-winner last season, out of km aaiy serious jam.
the As mcked loser Stan aitwicn for a second inning run Dan afincher s ground rule mid a single by catcher Daac-DoDcan, then pushed over naa warned runs in the fourth wdh the help of an error by
Yankee catcher 'Thurman Munson.
A walk to Sal Bando, Dick Greens double and an intentional pass to Reggie Jackson filled the bases with one out in the fourth.
Center fielder Bobby Murcer then grabbed Duncans short fly ball and fired a one-hop strike to the plate, but Bando jarred the ball out of Munsons glove. Dobson followed with a double, delivering another insurance run.
Bahnsen, 1-2, was lifted for a pinch hitter in the fifth after yielding five hits. His departure marked the 17th time in as many games this year that the Yanks starting pitcher has failed to finish.
Spencer Wins Qualifying Race
3IAimNSVILLE. Va. (AP) -G. C. Spencer of Jonesboro, Iknn.. waa the winner Saturday i a qpMlifiring race that com-pirted the 40-car field for Sun-dhys Virginia 500 stock car
Richard Petty of Randleman, N C. wiD be at the bead of the pack when the NASCAR Grand NaCianal event gets the green flag at 1 pm.. EDT.
itty set a one-lap track recsrdof 83.096 miles per hour in Friday's opening round of
gaihfying and won the pole pamtian for Sundays $50,000
Pktty.ina 1970 Plymouth, will hr shooting for his ninth Mar-hMVTlle Speedway victory in the ahiap. 2BH-mile event on the jESmile asphalt oval. He has wen the circuits past three out-atphcre and five of the past six.
The three-time national champan. oBTcnt leader in the (krvers' standings that determine the season title, will share (he front row with Donnie Allison ef Hueytown. Ala.. Fridays secend fastest qualifier at 82.609 B ph in a 1970 Ford.
Babby Isaac of Catawba, N. C . and Bobby Allison of
Hueytown, Donnies brother, in a pair,of Dodges, make up the second row.
In the third row will be Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S. C., in the races only factory-supported Mercury, and Dave Marcis of Skyland, N. C., in a Dodge.
Lee Roy Yarbrough of (Columbia, S. C., who won a record $188,0(X) in purses last year, was a disappointed eighth in the Friday trials. His Ford shares the fourth row in the lineup with an independently sponsored (Chevrolet driven by Friday Hassler of Chattanooga, Tenn.
In Saturdays 20-lap qualifying race, which determined 21st through 40th starting place, Spicer drove his Plymouth into the lead four laps from the finish, passing a Ford driven by Bill Champion of Norfolk, who finished second.
In another Saturday event, a 100-lap race for NASCARs late model modified cars, Ray Hendrick of Richmond led all the way for his 10th Martinsville victory and his third in a row.
Jerry (Cook of Rome, N. Y., finished second and Jimmie Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., was third. All three drove (Camaros.
My Dad George Wins Derby Prep
Rose Picks Up Third Conference Win, 7-3
Rose High School's Rampants picked up their third Divisioa II. EUtem 4-A baseball victory Friday with a 7-3 romp over the New Bern Bears.
The victory boosted the Rampants mark to $-1 in the loop and kept them hot on the heels of unbeaten Kinston, the next Rampant foe.
It was a tough game for the Rampants for the first four innings, but after that, they were in complete control as they pulled out into a good lead.
The Bears, however, had threated to hand the Rampants their second loss (pending the outcome of a protest in the lone Rose loss), with early runs
W- ^
The Bears struck first in the
opening frame With one out, James Cayton singled to right and moved up as Jimmy Hill grounded out.
duis Williams sent a sharp grounder through the hole between short and third, scoring Cayton for a !- New Bern lead Rose came ri^it back to tie it up, however. With two outs Joe West hh a long drive into right center and puOcd up with a triple. Tommy Durham brought him home with a single down the Vru base hne.
But New Bern proved hard to hold down They came back with another run in the second. Harry Moskr led off the inning with a waft. He was balked to second Moser then moved into third as
Knicks Rally To Take First
West lost a low pitch between his feet and couldnt find it in time to make the play. A wild pitch then brought him across for a 2-1. Bear edge.
It held that way until the bottom of the fourth despit Bear threats in the third and fourth. TTien Rose struck fw the lead, getting two runs. They never trailed again.
Durham opened the inning with a single to short left. Jimmy Paige walked, and Kim Harbin** laid down a perfect bunt, beating it out to load the bases.
Russ Smith came on with a single into short right, scoring both runner? and giving Rose a 3-2 edge.
In the fifth," the Rampants added another run. West picked up a single into center with one out. Paige beat^utafl-infielil 11117 movingWesTtosecond. He then
Caught In The Middle
Gold quarterback Jack Patterson is caught between a pair of Purple defenders as he pushed for additional yardage in the Purple - Gold game Saturday. Making the tackle are Jim
Mollenhauer (82) and Rich Peeler (74). Patterson scored the only Gold touchdown as the Purple won, 27^. (Reflector Photo)
Beard Grabs The Lead; Player Faces Protest
By BOB GREEN RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) Frank Beard fired a four-under-par 68 Saturday and clung to a diminishing lead in the third round of the $150,000 Tournament of Champions while Gary Player was confronted with the first formal - and orderly - protest of his current American tour.
Beard, the 1%9 leading money winner, had a 54-hold total of 202, 14 under par on the sun-splashed La Costa Country Club course.
He held a two-stroke leave XR British Open Champion Tony Jacklin, who clipped one stroke off Beards 36-hold margin with a five-under-par 67.
This Beard is unbelievable, the personable little Englishman said. It looks like you have to break 60 to catch him.
Masters champion Billy Casper, who had four consecutive birdies on the back side, had a 68 for 208 and was along in third place, six strokes back.
He was followed by Player, the defending title-holder in this prestige-laden even, who had a 69 for 209. Australian Bruce Crampton slipped to a 72 for 210.
Arnold Palmer moved up a little with, a 69 and was alone at 211. Jack Nicklaus, 72, and Dale Douglass, 71, followed at 212. Lee TYevino, this years leading money winner, shot himself out of it with a 77 for 218.
A Negro man, who identified himself as John F. Williams of San Diego, appeared on the course wearing a white shirt which bore the crudely lettered words: No Ashe, No Player. Palyer has been the object of
Henning Takes Tallahassee Lead
By BOBCOOPER ilcd Press Sports Writer
LOLTSVTLLE. Ky. (AP) My PiM* George roared from last place la score a narrow victory scr Teriago. surviving a foul daim along the way, in Saturday s Stepping Stone Purse at Ckurc^ Downs.
Jbciiey Bob Wholey, aboard fisurth - finishing Sailstone, calimed My Dad George him as the Florida Derby winner zipped through a aarrow hole at the quarter - pole CKroute to the fitmt of the pack.
Ibe stewards disallowed the daim. however, and left My Dad George's number at the top of ifte board.
Behind Teriago, in order, wwe Caamt Red, Soilstone, No No BBy and Ifilkey Way in the oevoi - furloBg Kentucky Derby prep timed in 1:23 3-5.
Sly Dad (George, in the violet and white of Broadway producer ftnymond Qartis. trailed by as oHch an Ml lengths with a half-sale la go bat flew to the front jodied Ray Broussard
half - mile, began to fade in the last 16th, My Dad George and Teriago ran as a team until the last 10 lengths.
Hilkey Way, a Derby nominee like the others but with only one victory in 13 career starts, set the early pace and forced Cassie Red into a faster start than usual.
Teriago, with Bill Mahorney subbing for Derby rider Bill Sioemaker, was held just a few lengths off the early pace and made his move to the front with ^ths of a mile left.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -South African .Harold Henning scorched the Killearn cWity Club course with a record-tying 64 Saturday to take a one-stroke lead after the third round of the $50,000 Tallahassee Open Saturday.
Henning, who cleaned up like a bus boy on the greens, carded eight birdies as he came from five strokes off the pace to match the course record set by Larry Hinson in the 1969 Tallahassee Open.
His 54-hole total was 207.
Fred Marti was in second at 208 after a third-round 68. Marti had been bunched in a tie with five other players for second place after the second round.
Veterans Larry Mowry, Sam Carmichael, Joe Porter and ^rookie John Miller were at 210.
Second-round co-leaders Jack McGowan and Bobby Greenwood fell far back at 211. Both had putting troubles and shot oneover 73s Saturday.
The 36-year-old Henning had shared the lead the first day with McGowan, but soared to 76 Friday. He changed his putting
style and it cured the proWem that had plagued him during the first two rounds.
I started putting back-handrv ed, Henning said. Its the first time Ive ever done it, and I just regret I didnt start it 10 years ago.
On the front nine Henning bir-ded the fifth, seventh and ninth holes with putts of four feet, 18 inches and 15 feet.
He started the back nine with a four-foot birdie on 10, and dro(^>ed in birdie putts of 8, 3, 10 and 8 feet on the 13th, 14th, 16th and 17th holes.
The final 18 holes are scheduled Sunday for the tournament, a satellite event for the Tournament of CJhampions in California this week. TTie winner will pick up $10,000 first prize money.
some criticism and rumored threats because of his nations racial policies. H has been the subject of intense security precuations since his arrival in this country seven weeks ago.
He was followed by at least seven uniformed police, witH plain clothes men scattered in the gallery.
Williams said he was not a member of a protest group and made the gesture only as a personal protest. He applauded politely when Player was announced on the first tee, then followed in the gallery, with a uniformed policeman lurking at his elbow.
I had a chat with him Williams before the round, Player said. A very courteous man. Im going to have a cup of tea with him now.
Beard, who has had only three bogeys in three rounds over the 7,114 yard course, said this is a game of the fewest misses.
The soft - spoken, conservative man from Louisville spiked his round with an eagle three on the second hole, chipping in from 60 fet.
He birdied the fourth from eight fee and turned in 33.
^ But he bogeyed the 10th, three putting. Frank got the stroke back with a 20 foot iron the next hole and had a two-putt birdie on the par five 12th.
He missed the green and missed an 18 inch putt for a bogey on the 14th and canned a 15-footer for his final bird on the 15th,
Jacklin, who stayed at Beards shoulder all day, had six birdies and a single bogey. He finally managed to chop one stroke off Beards lead with a 15-foot birdie putt on the very difficult 18th hole.
Im going to have to keep an eye on Frank, he joked. I think hes skipping some holes.
Manager Gil Hodges of the New York Mets played only one season of minor league ball. That was in 1946 when he caught in 129 games for Newport Newport News, Va.
coBod for speed.
AoGaafoeRed,deq^his froqt - noonog atys until the final
RE-ELECT
J. VANCE PERKINS
COUNTY COAAMISSIONER Greenville District No. 1
"QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 2nd.
MAN
OF THE
MONTH
V
BILL .VIcDONAl.D
Your State Farm Family Insurance Man Colonial Heights E. 10th Street. Greenville Phone 752-6680
We Are Proud To Recognize Bill McDonald As The Green-viile Area's Outstanding State Farm Agent In The Sale And Service Of Auto, Ufe And Home Insurance For The Month Of March.
STEGALL DISTRICT WILSON, N. C.
State Farm Insurance Companies Home Ufflces: Bloomington. III.
-ps: ,...
By DICK COIXH Associated Press Sports WiBer
NEW YORK (AP) The hot hand belonged to Los Angeles' Jerry West, the cold shoulder to New Yorks Willis Reed ... until a pair of lightfingered latecomers eased the pressure off the Knickerbockers backs and dropped it back into the Lakers* laps.
Cazzie Russell and Wak Frazier, who had squirmed on the bench as New York blew a 29-point lead to the West-led Lakers, ignited a fourth quarter counter-attack that gave the Knicks a 124-112 victory in the opener of the National Basketball Associations champioasiiip l^ayoff soies Friday night.
Reed poured in 37 points, despite a first-half shoulder injury, as the Knicks got the jump in the best-of-7 set. which resumes Monday night at Madison Square Garden. Super-sub Mike Riw^an, picking up the slack when Frazier got into foul trouble, ad(M 19.
But it was Russell and Fra-* zier, held to a combined total of two points through the first 39^ minutes, who turned the tide after West scored 16 of his 33 points in a third quarter spurt that sent the Lakers, trailing 50-30 at one point, to a 98-95 edge early in the final session
The Man Upstairs just seems to be on my side, said Russell, who followed Frazier's first field goal since the opening quarter with his first basket of the game, putting the Knicks ahead 99-96. and then hit three more two-pointers down the stretch.
Frazier, sacrificing his offensive game in an effort to defend against West, was yanked after picking up his fourth foiM with
just 51 seconds gone in the th quarter. But be scored another key basketoff his own steal during the Knkks deciding burst and helped bmited the~ Lakers to 20 fourth quarter points.
Reed went over and around the hufting Wih Chamberlain, till slowed by the after-effects of knee surgery, for 25 first half points
I just played my game and moved armmd to whereever I could get the shot. said the 6-foot-10 All-Star pivotman. who shot 7-for-9 in the first quarter and 16-for-30 over-all. But I was wondering how long it was going to bst.
Reed, who had collided with the Lakers Happy Hairston while stuffing a shot in the second quarter, began to miss after intermissiioa when his left shoulder tightened up. I was still getting the good shots, he said, "but I couldnt get the ball over the perimeter of the bas-ket"
Although hampered by the shoulder stiffness. Reed continued to hold bis own with Chamberlain. who finished with 17 points and 24 rebounds.
"Wilhs has had some sensational games against us. said veteran Elgin Baylor, who had 21 points and 20 rebounds for the Lakers, but tonight he was more devastating than ever. He made the tog plays, the big baskets and got the big rebounds.
id on a single by Harbii Rose pushed over three/nore in the bottom of the With one out, Larry Hatton^as hit by a p^lch. Bill Lee i;e&ched on an error.
"West-snT a slow roller to
third, and in the attempt to get Lee, the ball was played late, and thrown wide, scoring Hatton, and putting runners on second and third. Paige singled in Lee, and Harbin followed with his third hit, scoring West for a 7-2 edge.
Winning hurler Jimmy Bond got into a little trouble in the seventh before it was over, however. With one out, Cayton singled. Bond struck out the next batter, but then worked up a full count on Williams. He sent the next pitch into deep right center, scoring Cayton, and ending up with a tripl. But Bond struck out the ex-batter to end the game.
Harbin and West led the Rose hitting with three each, while Durham and Paige each picked up a pair.
Bond struck out 11 and walked four in getting the win. He allowed six hits..
The Rampants travel to Kinston on Tuesday to meet the front - running Red Devils.
N. Scrn
L Woser, 7b Caytoo, rf Hill, If Warns, cf Jones, c H.Moser, ss Mohn, p Rogers, 3b Heafh, 1b Sders, ph Totals
New Bern Rose Pitching Mohn (L) Bond (W)
ab r h rb( |Rost ab r h rM
> 4 0 0 0{Hatton,rf
3 110
4 2 2 OiL'gett.ss
3 0 0 0
4 0 1 0|Le*,ph
110 0
4 0 2 2|West,c
4 3 3 0
4 0 0 o|Durham,3b
4 12 1
i 110 0 Parge, ct
3 12 0
2 0 10 Harbin, 2b
3 0 3 3
2 0 0 0 D'kens, If
3 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 Conway, lb
10 0 2
1 0 0 0 '0
2 0 12
21 3 2 Bond.p
2 0 0 0
Pate, ph
10 0 0
Totals
30 7 12
110 000
13 4 2
100 213 X7 12 1
ip r ar b SO bb
6 7 4 12 5 3
7 3 2 6 11 4
Manager Don Gutteridge of the Cbkago White Sox managed Indianapolis in the Pacific Coast League in 1967. The team finished second in the Eastern division
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guarantood Located In Oillegt View Cleaners Main Plant
(Foliliccd Adrextioemaiit)
VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE
IN SELECTING YOUR
State Senator
VOTXTO RE-ELECT
JULIAN R. ALLSBROOK
AS STATE SENATOR
FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICrT
(W4i4rrsr. Wcoxwo, Pitt ood Edgacocibu Countiaa)
He has...
One Term In House. Seven Terms In Senate.
STUDY HIS RECORD
AND VOTE FOR
AUSBROOK FOR SENATOR
1 ^ a>aaioc3alic Pttacaj, May 2. 1^) . I t
>
f-The Dally Relieclor, Orcenvllle, N. C.Sunday, April 26, iiJaiS-a
Wilson
Rose 3rd
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High School captured first place in four events, and qualified in nine for the Eastern 4-A champions, but Wilson \valked off with the title in the Division II track meet at East Carolina University Friday.
Wilson finished the meet with 72 points, easily outdistancing the rest of the league. Rocky Mount put on a strong finish in the meet to take second with 53 points, while Rose and Goldsboro finished deadlock for third with 45 points each.
New Bern finished fifth with 22. while Kinston managed only three points.
Wilson took first place in five events, while New Bern won one. Rocky Mount took three and
Goldsboro took two.
Mike Harrington took top honors in the high jump, clearing 6-? for the Rose victory and an early Rampant lead in the meet. Cliff Edwards topped 12-9>2 in the pole vault minutes later to add to the lead.
Joe Hunter then came through with a first in the discus, winning with a toss of 138 feet. But that was to be the last until Alec Allen breezed home with the 800 title in 2:016.
Others qualifying for the Eastern meet included Greg Williams in the high jump. Hunter in the shot put, Williams in the discus, Harrington in the long jump, Jimmy Radford in the mile, and the 880 and mile relay teams.
New Berns lone winner was Stas Humienny, who took the
shot with a heave of 48 feet. 7^4
inches.
Wilson got a pair of wins from
Pirate Golfers
Split A Pair
Rose High SchooTr-Ponald Taylor looka,^ck an begins to run as Mike Harrington comes up ^ halfway mark of the 880 relay in the Division II tr meet Friday at East Carolina. In the middle picture, Taylor begins to stride, passing the baton to his right
'nd, while in the last he pulls away as Harrington finishing his leg of the race. Rose finished four in the event, and ended up in a tie for third in the meet. (Reflector Photos by Forrest)
Greene Central Rallies To Down C. B. Aycock; Holds Second Tie
^ Df otfoin Avrnrk rame (
PIKEVILLE Greene Central held off Charles B. Aycock High School in wild baseball game to take an 11-8 victory Friday. The victory kept the Rams in a tie for second place in the Eastern Plains Conference, and hot on the heels of first place North Lenoir.
Aycock took the initial lead in the third inning getting three runs across. Greene Central came up with two in the top of the fourth to shave the margin to ! one, but Aycock'struck again in the bottom of the frame. They got three more runs, all on a homer by Greg Pope, to move
Griffon Pair At
Wins Bel voir
into a 6-2 lead.
But then Greene Central exploded for six big runs in the top of the fifth. Ronnie Oeech reached i an error and Ave Edge walked. Bob Scott reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Tim Kearney walked, scoring Oeech. Billy Albritton got a hit, driving in Edge. Barry Kearney then double to drive in Scott and Tim Kearney. Johnny Johnson followed by reaching on an error, bringing Albritton ovCT, and Kearney scored when-Robert Ivey singled.
But again Aycock came on, scoring two more in the bottom of the sixth, tieing it at 8-8.
Greene Central pushed over three more 'in the seventh, however, to claim the win. Danny Whitley reached on a fielders choice, and Donald Taylor walked. Ivey reached on an error, scring Whitley and Oeechtiit a sacrifice fly to push over Taylor. Donnie Harris then singled over Ivey for the final 11-8 margin.
G. Central 000 260 ^11 8 5
Aycock 003 302 0 8 11 5
FALKLAND Grifton High School boosted Us record to 4^, and chopped Belvoir Falklands down to a similar 4-4 by taking two games from them Friday.
Grifton and Belvoir took up a 10-10 deadlock in the 10th inning in the first game, with Grifton taking a 12-11 win in the 11th.
Then, in the second contest, Grifton won, 5-3.
Grifton pushed over one run in the third. Eubanks walked and moved up on an error. He scored when Whaley singled.
Grifton picked up another in the fourth. Thomas singled and came home on Eubanks hit.
Belvoir came back to tie it up in the bottom of the fourth. Sutton reached on an error and
Moore was safe on an error, scoring Sutton. Moore was later thrown out, trying for extra bases. Cobb walked and Harrell drew a walk. Burroughs hit into a fielders choice, scoring Ck)bb for a 2-2 tie.
But in the fifth, Grifton pushed over three to seal its second win. Herring walked and Thomas was hit by a pitch. Vanneman walked, and Eubanks drew a walk, forcing in Herring. Whaley then singled across Thomas and Vanneman for a 5-2 lead.
Belvoir picked up one run in a short rally in the seventh.
Oak City Rips Winferville
DUNN East Carolina Universitys golf team' split its final meet of the season here Friday. The Bucs were defeated by tough Campbell, 20-4, but downed Pembroke, 26>2-5*2.
The split finished the regular season for the Bucs with an 11-3 record for the year. They next defend their Southern Conference championship on Wednesday and 'Hiursday at the Country Club of North Carolina at Pinehurst.
In the Campbell match, Sammy Brewer was the medalist with a 69. Vernon Tyson of East Carolina was the medalio against Pembroke with a 73.
Summary of ECU-Campbell match:
Sammy Brewer (C) defeated Vernon "ryaon, 4-0.
Julian Bunn (C) defeated Rocky Rockett, 3-1.
Jackie Jackson (C) defeated Joe Tyson, 4-0.
Ken McDonald (C) defeated Ray Sharpe, 4-0.
Vance Whicker (EC) defeated Kirt Soule, 2>/2-l^.
Scott Irby (C) defeated Phil Wallace, 34-4.
Summary of ECU-Pembroke match:
-- Vernon Tyson (EC) defeated Tom '^Tiorpe, 4-0.
Curtis Bennett (P) defeated Rocky Rockett. 3-1.
Joe Tyson (EC) defeated Paul Miller. 24-14 Ray Sharpe (EC) defeated Warren Moore, 4-0.
Vance Whicker (EC) defeated Bob McGentry. 3-1. '
Phil Wallace (EC) defeated Pete Jones, 4-0.
Ron Pinner (EC) defeated Gary Smith. 4-0.
Ray Perry (EC) defeated James Suber, 4-0.
the only double wmner of the day as Carlester Crumpler won both the high and low hurdles, winning in :14.3 and :20.2 respectively.
The other Wilson wins came in the mile with Eldridge Smith winning in 4:48.7. in the two-mile w ith Toby Lee crossing in 9:54 8. and in the mile relay in 3:30 2 Rocky Mounts wins included Dennis Graham in the long jump. 22 feet. 4-4 cinches. Robert Evans in the 440, :51 5. and Dennis Jones in the 220 in :228
Goldsboro took wins in the 100 with*Vhil Phillips finishing in ; 10.0, and in the 880 relay with a time of 1:31.9.
Summary:
High jump: Mike Harrington iR). Dan (^uinn (W). Bobby Bennett (RM). Gene Stilly (NB) and Glenn Russell (NB) and (ireg Williams (R). tie for fifth. 6-2
Shot put: Stas Humienny (NB). Dan Killebrew (W), Joe Hunter (R). Don Riddle (G). Ernest Capps (RM). 48-7 ^4 Pole vault: Cliff Edwards (R). Arthur Miller (W). David McAllister (W) .-(George Boyette (W), Ed Porter (R), 12-94 Disius Joe Hunter (R). Stas Humienny (NB). Greg Williams (R). Jimmy Boyd (NB). Gary Hoover (G). 138-0.
Long jump: Dennis Graham (RM). Willie Williams (W), Willie Harvey (NB). Mike Harrington (R). Jerome Evans
(G). 22-4 4.
120 high hurdles: Carlester Crumpler (W). Bill Barnes (Wfrr^ Thomas McKenzie (G). Walter Sherrod (RM). E. F. OBerry (NB). :14.3.
100: Phil Phillips (G). Dennis Jones (RM). DeiyiiS Graham
(RM). Donald Clark (G). Mitchell Williams (R). :10.0.
Mile: Eldridge Smith (W). Joseph Silver (G). Jimmy Radford (R). Steve DeBeuhl (NB). Gene Winstead (W).
4 48 7.
880 relay: Goldsboro (Bobby Myrick., Herman Lewis. Don Clark;' Phil Phillips). Wilson. Rocky Mount. Rose. New Bern. 1:31 9
440: Robert Evans (RM). Dan (^inn (W), Ronald (]k>ld8ton (W). Reggie Gatling (G). Keith Harris (RM). :51.5.
180 low hurdles:- Carlester Crumpler (W). Thomas McKenzie (G). Walter Sherrod (RM). Bill Barnes (W). Tim Brinn (RM). :20 2 880- Alec Allen (R). Jerome Evans (G). Grant Mann (RM). Eric Lanier (RM). Allen Stallings (W).' 2:01 6 220: Dennis Jones (RM). Donald Clark (G). Bobby Myrick (G). James Mitchell (RM). Ronald Taylor (R). f22.8 Two-mile: Toby Lee (W), Steve Thomas tRM). Mike Picket (K), Mike Smith (W). Carl Steed (G). 9:54.8 Mile relay: Wilson (Phil Lamm. Roland Goldston, Dan Quinn, Carlester Crumpler); Rose. Rocky Mount. Goldsboro. New Bern. 3:30 2.
Grifton 001 130 05 5 2
Belvoir 000 200 13 3 2
Whaley and Harper; Joyner and Harrell.
Pirates Add New Grid Coach
WINTERVILLE Tough Oak City rolled to a 14-3 victory over Winterville here Friday.
The Wildcats, now 10-1 for the year, pushed over two runs in the second inning. Anthony Cannon reached on an error and moved to second on another. He scored when Mike Smith singled. Rudy Edmondson walked and Jess Crisp douWed to score Smith.
In the third. Oak City came up with five more runs to put the game out of reach. Marty Smith doubled and Canntm brought him home with another douUe. Mike Smith singled in Cannon, and then stole second. Danny Moores double brought Mike Smith home, and he stole third. Danny Reason grounded out, but
it scored Moore with the fourth run of the inning. Edmondson then walked and advanced on an out. Cliff Mobley walked and J.C. Whitfield brought Edmondson home with a double.
Oak City later added seven runs in the fifth inning. Winterville picked up one in the fourth and two in the fifth.
Whitfield, Cannon and Mike Smith each had three hits for Oak City. Carraway and Thompson each had two for Winterville.
Farmville Loses, 5-1
Oak City Wville
Whitfield Carraway, Allen (5). Eubanks.
025 070 014 15 2 000 120 0 3 5 2 and Cr.i^p; Worthington (37, Bryan (5*) and
GREENVILLE-With the hiring of 30-year-old Albert Ralph Ferguson of the University of ' Maryland, the football coaching staff at East Carolina University is now complete.
Head Coach Mike McGee announced the addition of Ferguson to the Pirate staff Saturday morning, shortly before the Purple-Gold Game kickoff.
Its with extreme pleasure that I announce A1 Ferguson has joined the East Carolina team, said McGee. He will be in charge of the offensive line and represents a fine addition to our staff. Like the other assistants, A1 Ferguson is a first-class person as well as being a winner on the field.
The only batchelor on ECUs six-man staff, Ferguson comes
to the Pirates directly from the University of -Maryland staff where he coached the defensive line. He also has coached at Washington University and DePaw following a very successful six years as one of the top high school coaches in Alabama.
A native of Joe Wheeler Dam, Ala., Ferguson played quarterback for Florence (Ala.) State and Auburn University. He graduated from Florence State with a degree in chemistry in 1962.
The other assistants are receiver coach Sonny Randle, offensive backfield and head freshman coach Henry Trevathan, head defensive coach Jerry McGee, and defensive line and linebacker coach Cari Reese.
Ferguson will assume his duties immediately.
Aydn
Stokes
Defeats By 8-3
STOKES Ayden High School remained unbeaten in Pitt County conference play with an 8-3 victory over Stokes - Pactolus High School Friday.
Ayden got all the runs it needed in the third inning, pushing over four. Richard Twilley led off with a walk and Griffin followed with a walk. Cleaton singled, driving in Twilley. and moving Griffin to third. Cleaton then stole second.
Dail Griffin hit a sacrifice fly to bring in the other Griffin, and Alan W'ilson got a single to score Cleaton. W'ilson stole second and scored on Tripps grounder.
which was errored.
Ayden picked up four more in the sixth.
Stokes picked up one of its runs in the fifth, and then added two in the sixth, t Stokes Don Jones suffered; a broken leg on the sacrifice fly play in the third inning on which Griffin scored. He and another Stokes player collided on the play, resulting in the freak accident.
FARMVILLE Southern Wayne High School scored early to take a 5-1 victory over Farm-villes Red Devils Friday.
Southern Wayne pushed over two runs in the top of the first inning. Tony Degrechie led off with a single- and George 'Grantham doubled. Grover Hood followed up with a three -bagger, scoring both runners.
In the third, the Vikings added three more runs to their total for a 5-0 lead Bruce Sasser singled and move up on an out. Degrechie reached on an error and Hood singled in Sasser. An error brought Degrechie over and Hood moved to third on a wild pitch. He scored when Lynn Griffin reached on an error.
Farmville picked up its only run in the bottom of the third. Simon Cox singled and Kenny Bryan was hit by a pitch. Fred Sauls reached on an error and Frank Styers hit into a fielders choice, scoring Cox.
Cox and David Dwyer led the Farmville hitting with two each.
The Red Devils are now 3-6 in the conference, while Southern Wayne is 4-3.
S. Wayne 203 000 05 6 2
Farmville 001 000 01 7 2
Griffin and Granthan; Sauls and Dwyer.
Rep. Ernest Paschallof Wilson, Chairman of the Highway Safety Commiriee, !^, confers on House floor with Rep. Archie McMillan of Wake and Rep. David Reid of Pitt during debate on the implied consent law In which all three were ma|or particifMnts
David Reid Is
Working For
Better Highway Safety
Among many beneficial measures affecting you, David Reid is concerned with Highway safety. David Reid realizes that making our highways safe for motorists and pedestrians is one of our most urgent needs. This is why David Reid fought for a realistic implied consent law to curb drunk drivers. As a lawyer, David Reid believes in protecting the legal rights of accused drunk drivers, but more important getting the drunk driver off our highways.
.\yden
Stokes
U04 004 08 3 2 000 012 03 2 2 Tyson, Finnegan (5) and Tripp; White and Briley.
Cougars Fall In Final Game
Edwards Tops
Basketball Playoffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Finals Fridays Result New York 124, Los Angeles 112, New York leads best-of-7 series 1-0
Sundays Game No game scheduled
DAVID REID IS DOING A GOOD JOB FOR YOU IN RALEIGH
LET'S KEEP HIM THERE .
Aycock, 8-4
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) Freddie Lewis of the Indiana Pacers, who had averaged only 16 points a game in the American Basketball Association regular season, averaged 27 in the playoff series against the Carolina Cougars which the Pacers swept in fouf games.
The Pacers wrapped up the Eastern Division semifinals by winning 110-106 before 5,211 fans 1 in the ^leigh Coliseum Friday .night. .
Indiana now will play the winner of the other Eastern Division. series between tfce Ken
tucky Colonels and the New York Nets.
Carolina led 57-56 at halftime, and the score was tied 86-86 at the end of three quarters.
Indiana sealed the victory by scoring six fouls in the last 90 seconds, four of them by Lewis and two by Roger Brown. In that stretch Carolina was able to score only a field goal by Bob Verga which tied the game 104-104.
Just, before the end. Verga ^miss^ on a three-on-one layup and Larry Millers 15-foot jumper rimmed out for Carolina.
Rocky Mounts Edwards Junior High School took an 8-4 \ictory over Aycock Junior High here Friday.
Aycock took the initial lead in jhe second with a run. Mike Hooks doubled and scored when Mike Parker singled.
In the third, Aycock pushed over three more runs. Steve Bostic walked and Parker singled. Stanley Cobb walked.' and when the final ball was a wild pitch, Bostic came home. Robbie Pinner then tripled home Parker and Cobb.
Edwards picked up a run in
the fourth, then exploded for six in the fifth. Joyner walked and Crocker also got a free pass to first. Rice walked, loading the bases. J. Warren reached on an error, scoring Joyner, and Bullock was also safe on a miscue, bringing in Oqcker. Roberson singled in Rice and J. Warren and Warren singled in Bullock. J. Roberson struck out, but a passed ball on the play let Roberson score.
Edwards 00* 160 18 7 5
Aycock 013 oto 4 5 4
Warren and Price; Johnson, Kittrell (5) and Sugg.
EAT OUT
TONIGHT
AT THE
CANDLEWICK
INN
SEAFOOD BUFFET
RE-ELECT
DAVID E_REID,x JR.
state Representatiiie
*2.75
5:30 TIL 0:00
Democratic Primary, Saturday, May 2,1970
i Paid for by Pitt County frlands of David Raid
r
\
B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, April 26.170
Bluegill Fishing Is Not Immoral
By JIM DEAN
RALEIGH There must be something at least mildly immoral about catching bluegill bream and shellcrackers on a flyrod.
How else can you explain why the combination of panfish and flyrods produces such pure pleasure. Its so much fun. it must be evil.
No. Thankfully, there is nothing immoral about it, and if there were, Id resign myself to a wicked, wicked life especially this time of year.
Right now, the bluegills, shellcrackers and other panfish are on the banks in most ponds scooping out spawning beds. In fact, a great many are already spawning.
Over most of the state, anglers are already whipping the states more than 60,000 farm and irrigation ponds to a froth. Most of them have discovered that it is still a couple of weeks early to really catch the spawners in good numbers on popping bugs. Some good strings have been taken on popping bugs, but generally speaking, its a little early.
Dont let that discourage you from fishing for bluegills and shellcrackers with a flyrod, however. You can catch just as many and probably more using a secret weapon.
The secret weapon is nothing more than a black ant the kind you see on cards in most tackle stores. 'These ants cost about 50 cents apiece, and are very simply made. 'They are usually tied with two humps of heavily lacquered black thread on the shank of the hook and several turns of black hackle feather tied between the humps to simulate an ants legs. The most popular sizes are eight, ten and twelve. They also come in other colors, but black is my favorite. -1^^
To fish the ant effectively, youll need a fly rod, of course, but it really doesnt make much difference what kind. After fastening about a five or six foot leader (I prefer dghjjxiund test monofilament) to the fly line, then tie on an ant. I often fish two ants, one tied ahead of the other on a droppw-.
'The technique is very simple. You merely skull along the edges of the pond, casting the ant up tight against the bank. Most of the fish will be within
two or three feet of the bank, and if you dont fish close, you may not catch many.
After casting the fly to the bank, allow the ant to sink for a brief moment, then begin to draw the ant back toward the boat very, very slowly. Since you cant see the fish strike as with a popping bug you must be able to detect strikes in some other way. Kep your eye on the end of your fly line where the leader is attached. As you are slowly drawing the black ant away from the bank, you may see the fly line jerk backward an inch or two. Set the hook immediately. If youve been quick enough, you should have a fat bluegill or shellcracker hooked. Sometimes, you can tell that youve had a strike by the swirl in the water where your ant is. At other times, it is difficult to tell exactly when the strike comes, and learning to set the hook consistently may take a few minutes practice. Those who have fished nymphs for trout will recognize the similarity and catch on right away.
Although the black ant is a killer of a lure particularly this time of year it would be unfair to suggest that you cant catch fish without one. Actually, any small sinking fly will do the trick. A woolly worm, weighted rubber spider, nymph or wet fly may work just as well. The advantage to the black ant is that it is so durable.
TT)is past weekend, I bugged the banks of a local farm pond for several hours, and in retrospect, it seems as though I must have had a bluegill or shellcracker on the cone constantly. I finally quit, having caught well over 50 nice fish. The two black ants I was using are just as good as the day they were new. Few flies can match that for endurance.
Why a sinking fly will outfish a floating fly this time of year is a mystery to me, but it certainly works more often than not.
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has no creel limit or size limit on panfish. In fact, the Commission encourages anglers 10 take as many panfish ^ possible from ponds,., leaving most <rf the largemouth bass. This will help a pond continue to produce large fish in good quantity rather than a prirfusion of runty critters.
So go get yourself some ants and have a picnic.
Rod And Gun: Weldon Hatchery Set For'^ggs
Trip's Result
A group of Greenville fishermen show off part of their catch on a recent trip to Monks Corner, S.C., among which was one which weighed in a 19V4 pounds.
From left to righ are Les Garner, Winton Hill, Durwood Harris and John Farrow.
By ROD AMUNDSON
The Wildlife Commissions striped bass hatchery at Weldon is scheduled to begin its annual operation on April 27 or shortly thereafter. The men who operate the hatchery hope that fishermen will bring in only roe ripers with ripe eggs. Immature eggs will be accepted, but anglers who bring them in must also provide ripe male fish. Immature eggs can be fertilized after they have been treated with a hormone, but anglers who bring them in will be paid on the basis of the number of eggs that hatch into fry.
The going rate for ripe eggs is $20.00 per million, and a large female can yield as much as $30.00 worth of eggs. The demand for stocking of striped bass will be diminished somewhat this year. Lake Norman has been stocked with fry and fingerlings for several years, but this year, in <M*der to check on growth and age of stripers in that reservoir, none will be stocked. Otherwise, normal stocking procedures will be followed.
Fresh-water fishing over most of the state has busted wide open. Bluegills and shellcrackers have finally become serious about spawning, and during the spawning period will take almost any small bait or lure offered them. Although females may not already have laid their eggs, spawning beds are being scooped out and the fish stay close to these. Offer your lure or bait over one of these spots and you are almost certain to get a strike.
Largemouths are going through the same procedure, but once eggs and milt have been deposited your chances of catching one are almost nil. Warm weather and spring rains have started white bass on their annual spawning activity. These are free-spawners in that their eggs are expelled in the lower reaches of tributaries feeding into reservoirs. Once an angler locates a school of white bass he can fill a creel almost as
fast as he can get the fish off the hook.
In the the coastal area, channel bass, or red drum, are already being taken from the surf and from ocean piers. May is usually the month of greatest red drum fishing. This is followed by a lax summer period and another good run of chan-' nels again in autumn. Although research is not complete, there is good evidence that these big coppery scrappers spawn in our river estuaries. Many a sea trout angler has had his line broken or rod permanently kinked by tying into a red drum in the 40-50 pound class.
As April fades into May, the weather along the coast will settle down to reasonable placidity, and both onshore and offshore fishing will be getting into full swing. Many surf -feeding and deep water game fish are migratory, and their northward movement will follow the warming of sea water.
Two N.C. Areas Make 20 Best Site Chart
Waterway Chart Added To List
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPDFVom the ditty bag;
A new small craft chart covering the Gulf coast area between West Bay and Santa Rosa Sound on the Florida west coast has been issued by the Cbast and Geodetic Survey of the U.S. Commerce Department. This leaves only two areas of the 2,460-mile Intracoastal Waterway along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts not covered by nautical charts especially designed for recreational boaters. One section is between Barataria, La., and Galveston, Tex., and the other is from Aransas Bay, Tex., to Brownsville, Tex. The two areas are presently covered by the larger conventional charts.
A tally of display boats at the recent National Boat 9iow in New York showed a omtinued
gain in the use of fiberglass-reinforced plastics for hull construction. Of the 571 craft displayed, 80.5 p- cent were of fiberglass construction, a gain of 4 per cent over the 76.5 per cent displayed in 1969. Wood construction dropped from 4.6 per cent in 1969 to 3 per cent this year, while aluminum hulls showed a gain from 7.7 to 8 per cent.
The Pennsylvania Fish Oommission has a program to provide public entry points at approximately 10-mile intervals along the states major rivers and streams. Each access area contains a parking lot, boat launching ramp and, depending on location, a boat mooring area and comfort stations.
Poorest start by a 1969 PGA tour winner was the 74 shot by Ken still in the Citrus Open at Orlando, Fla.
By JOEL ARRINGTON
The April issue of Sports Afield carries Gewge Laycocks article titled The 20 Best Areas to Fish and Camp. To Tar Heels, its not surprising that North Carolina placed two areas in that list the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
Just how good is the fishing in the Smokies and on the Outer Banks? Here is what outdoor writers are saying:
Chuck Meyer in the current Garcia Fishing Annual: The Cape Hatteras National Seashore is drum country, par excellence. Any man wanting to land a ack drum or red drum (channel bass), in the 40 to 50-pound class cant find a better spot than the North Carolina Outer Banks after the departure of the summertime tourisf throngs. From April through* June, and again from September through early December, this arched eyebrow of sand extending from Cape Henry, Virginia, to Cape Fear, North Carolina, is a fishermans heaven.
Jim Rutherfoord in the May issue of Camping Journal: You will see streams. (in the Smokies) More than 600 miles of them lace the park cold, clear, sparkling. Many of them are well populated with brook, brown and rainbow trout which you may fish for but may not keep, unless you happen to hook a trophy fish of 16 inches or better.
Outside the park there are many streams that offer good angling for stocked trout. To the
south, Fontana Lake is famous, trolled for its bass and walleye fishing, {xlings The Cherokee Indian Reservation offers fine stocked trout fishing in approximately 30 miles of streams and two ponds, stocked twice a week April through October.
Jerome Robinson in the Mya issue of Filed & Stream: ... we were standing on the one stretch of beach where bonito are commonly seen in the surf. We were at Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, where the Outer Banks push close to the edge of the Gulf Stream and the southerly breeze is strong enough to bring in warm clear water from the offshore current.
With the warm water come the bonito in unpredictable numbers. They appear late in April and during May in hit-or-miss surges that show up un-predictably for a few days here and there. Their visits are infrequent through the summer, but they hit the surf again in the early fall.
One hotspot is the South Beach just under the point of Cape Hatteras. Diamond Shoals, a mile-long sandbar, juts into the belly of the Atlantic at the' point where Hatteras Island turns from a north - south to an east -west orientation. Here waves clash head - on into one another in a violent chop that grinds shellfish into chum.
Robinson in the April issue of Field & Stream: Fishing with Captain Jessie Ethridge one morning in mid - April of 1%9, photographer Hanson Carroll and I landed thrity - four stripers ranging from 2 to just under 7 pounds in three hours ... We
. . in and out of the under the William B. Umstead bridge on Route 64 at Manns Harbor. ...
Lea Lawrence in the April Issue of Outdoor Life: The Outer Banks is probably the best area in the country to go to at this time of year for a crack at channel bass.
.However, channel bass arent the only species in these seas. There are albacore, bonito, croakers, king mackerel and whiting, and some early action on billfish is possible.
Glass container manufacturers, whose products often become litter along the countrys streets and highways, may have suffered a slight twinge of conscience. They have formed the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute, and the latter has instituted a campaign to buy used bottles and jars. Most of these will be used to manufacture new products. Those that are returnable will be channeled back to appropriate bottlers for re-use. The experiment is being conducted in the Greater Los Angeles area. Eight reception centers have'been set up where the institute hopes family and school groups will bring in glass containers as a fund-raising project.
Glass not used for container remanufacture will be pulverized, nfixed with groundup auto and truck tires, and used in an aggregate for highway
Sailing Regatta Among Activities
And Laycock in Sports Afield: , . ^
The year around fish of some Pdi-poses. Pulverized
kind are caught along the Outer "
Banks. Summertime anglers manufacture of building
concentrate on bluefish, trout,.
materials.
flounder and mullet. Along the ^
Outer Banks are several smaU for dolphin, bluefish,
fishing villages where charter saj|,h.
WILMINGTON - Sailing regattas featuring both ocean racing and protected waters will be one of the major events during the nine-day. North Carolina's Feast of the Pirates on May 8-16 along the Azalea Coast.
Races in the Sunfield sailboat class are scheduled Saturday, May 9, in Banks Channel at Wrightsville Beach, with three races to be run between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.
Ocean sailing for the Soling and Cruising classes will be Saturday, May 16, starling at 2 p.m., offshore from Wrightsville Beach. Entries will race along a 10-mile course with the finish line to be in Banks Channel near the Blockade Runner motor hote, if weather permits the entry of the large craft through Masonboro Inlet.
Kenneth M. Sprunt, vice chairman of the Feast of the Pirates and chairman of the sailboat races, said a number of entries already have been received. He said additional
local, out-of-town, and out-of-state entries are welcomed. He said as many as 20 vessels are expected to compete in the offshore race, and with good weather, he forecasts an exciting finish in Banks Channel where thousands of spectators will be able to get an excellent view of the sailing vessels.
The Sunfish contest will include three races over a triangular course, with accumulative points to determine the winner. Trophies will go to first and second place winners in all classes; Sunfish, Soling, and Cruising.
The awards will be made at the Feast of the Pirates Clambake on May 16 at 7:30 p.m., at Lumina on Wrightsville Beach.
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RE-ELECT
VERNON E. WHITE
V
"FARMER AND BUSINESSMAN"
Active Leader in Agricultural, Civic, Education and Religious Affairs.
^
STATE SENATOR
SEAT NO- 2
tr *'
MAY 2ND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
''Your Vote And Support Will Be Deeply Appreciated/O*
AAtmorial Drive
Phone 752-4122
Pitt Tech Institute Holds Open House Today
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
home sewing
Today Pitt Technical Institute is exhibiting its curriculums at an Open House from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Demonstrations from Technical, Vocational, Extension, Adult, Industrial Training, and Community Service programs will be held.
Pitt Tech was created by a vote of Pitt County citizens in 1961 as an industrial education center. In 1963, the N.C. Community College Act was passed, converting the school to a technical institute. On May 2, voters will decide by public vote whether Pitt Technical Institute will become a full community college.
Pitt Tech now offers 12 two-year technical curriculums, such as Data Processing and Architectural Drafting; five one-year vocational programs, including Auto Mechanics and Commercial Art. Hundreds of courses through extension at
locations throughout the county has resulted in enrollment of 7,000 persons since last July.
In addition, Pitt Tech has supplied training for Pitt County fire departments, rescue squads, hospital staff, and local and state law enforcement agencies. Personnel for Pitt Counry industries have been trained by Pitt Tech, both on-the-job and at the campus. Top major industries had in-plant training for over 500 persons last year.
Pitt Technical Institute is now seeking to expand its offerings with the addition of the two-year college-transfer program. This addition will make available the first two years of college at a cost and at a place convenient to all Pitt County citizens. According to officials, this can be done without losing any of the technical, industrial or other categories of training now in effect.
^ *
PREPARED FOR USEFUL EMPLOYMENT A
LAW ENFORCEMENT
HORSE-SHOEING
FIRE TRAINING SERVICE
LIBRARY ft RESEARCH
<
PERSONAL ATTENTION
B-~TheD*ily RtflecUr. Greeetec. X. C.
ij, April, 1970
At The
MOVIES
Concerts April 30, May
For 'Catch 22
(
Plaza Gnoma
A WALK IN THE SPRING KADI husband leave New York to settle in a a year. Her husband is a coaepe write a textbook. Ingrid became handyman (^tbony Quino.) Inllie If) Quinn, return to New York with her grandson. (GP) Smday MARROONED After five durance, astronauts Gene Hackman Richard Crenna find themselvet matA a technical malfunction. men are anred hj a astronaut who provides hfe-aaving aajpre la the until help comes. Hie cast also indndes GrepvyJ^Kk, Janssen and Lee Grant. (G) Hmday
*^3
Dmrid
State
GARY PUCKETT AND THE UNION GAP ... the second of two featured presentations by the Student Government Association for their 1970 Pirates Jamboree, will give a concert May 1 at Minges Coliseum beginning at 8:15 p.m.
TRUE GRIT - In tbe IM'sa to avenge her father's mtrder. is kdpe kf a lsi|k. ane - eyed marshal (John Wayne) and a towagti yereg Tteaas Raagcr to track down the kler. (G)Siaidaytkraii^TknlBy
THE DUNWICH HORROR eyes and hippie hairdo, is a yooig wartack ^a caticas Sandra Dee, a chubby- co-ed. into his witdies''lair.a kigkl karer Ike outskirts of Diunwich, overlooking Rw Ckiifnia canal. He is intent on sacrificing tbe studed^ virgiajd dsanas la the very Devil himself, in a Black Maas oeremany. GP*- WcdhMsday through Saturday.
PUTNEY SWOPE Lake far Sdwday oigkt.
at 11:15 pm.
Tice
THE BEST HOUSE IX LONDON A twady Bagkak farce provides a dual role for David Hesnmings aka plays back tke procurer for and elegant broChd ia \ldanaa Laadaa and a worth young man who rehabiltales UMem girts > X> Sreday through Tuesday.
EASY RIDER On a motorcycle trip fram Gdtfnia to New Orleans, financed by smuggling dns^ fwa way - out drifters (Peter Flonda and Dexaus Hopper meet bcadskip. bigotry and death. (R) Wednesday
14-YearOld TV Log
ah tfarmg ^
Singer Now wnct_ch.
^ ciibjrkAV Andv
Mteodowbrook
THE UNDEFEATED In a western. Union Colonel Jotm Wayae Rock Hudson cross paths enroide la as they outwit common enemii Tuesday.
TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN director and star of the life story af a who tries vainly to dimb the ladder la Wednesday through Friday.
IF ITS TUESDAY, THIS MUST BE BEUaCM DEATH In tf ItsTueoday,'a bm*aadof whizzing hilariously through Europe in aearckof
are shepherded by a jaded yooag EMgh*rea 11
Suzanne Pleshette and Ian llc9iaBe.<Gt STING OF DEATH No Saturday double feature.
- STING OF itaarista
PHt
THE BALLAD OF CABLE HOGU'E A survival on the western desert in ttta history when the stagecoach began la transportation. The cast mciadea J Stevens, David Warner, Sfinther Sunday through Wednesday.
M.A.S.H Concerns an northodnx skilled army surgeons statkmed at a hospital on Koreas 3Sh parallel Starts 'Thursday.
Movie Rating for parents and ' G All ages admitted, general GP All ages admitted, parental R Restricted. Under 17 years af companying parent or guardian:
X No one under 17 adoaitted (Age certain areas)
uy vary in
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPDIts a ninth season coming up for NBCs The Virginian. and there will be some changes in the fall. James Drury remains in the title role, and Doug McClure continues as Trampas. Movie star Stewart Graner becomes the new owner of Shiloh ranch, succeeding John McIntyre, who succeCiled Lee J. Cobb. Lee Majors of the late Big Valley-4 series becomes a new ranch hand who will alternate with the others as central figure in the episodes The time element will be advanced about a decade, into the mid-1890s.
ABC kas fire arw skows Mated fv tke Saaredby-Sonday (ialdneas pragrnaMg far the fal They are ~Ykr Relnctant Dragaw ami Mr. Toad. f aTTlat LiMk. SeocC Chip
How. wm Ike Beal Jerry
Lewis Please Sal Doa?, and Scaapev amd Ike Daable-deckcrs Satanftay and Jaren Qaesr" am oiibe m a
It seems now that Jackie Gleason and Red Skelton will not be on the CBS roster next season, although there might be some sort of late compromise with Gleason Someone has to be out of his network mind
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER JOHN WAYNEBEST ACTOR!
The strongest trio evor to trock o kfler.
GLEN CAMPBELL KIM JIARBY
MO# thru wed.
SMOMS OftlLT AT
Millionaire
SUNDAY 11:00 Andy
8:00 AAy Path Griffith 8:30 America 11:30 Love of Lift
Sings 12:00 Noon Newt
9:00 Tom and 12:15 Farm New?
By WILLEM VUUR
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (UPDRoll your tongue around this name and placeHein Nicolaas Theodoor Simons of Bleijerheide.
Does that sound right for a great pop star?
Master Heinor Heintje (Little Hein) as the Dutch call him has sung his way into the millionaire class at only 14 with more than 10 million single records and albums sold, and starring roles in three German films.
All this has happened in only two years and mostly in two countries, Holland and Germany. When he begins to reach a wider audiencehis English is improving fastthe Dutch believe he will be among the leading musical stars in the world.
But this depends on what happens to his voice when it breaks. an inevitable milestone on the road to manhood. How much will he keep of the three octave range !and distinctive tooe.that have made him a kiccess?
Heintje realizes it may mean the end of his career but he is not worried.
The change lasts a year at most, he said, and I hope to come back after than. I love show business and I wouldnt want to have to do without it now. But if the public no longer wants me I'll start breeding horses. Ive already got a race horse and five other horses in stables in Munich.
Recently Heintje received the Dutch record industrys Edison" and in the nationwide television entertainment that accompanied the awards he sAnd his lates hit, Ik Houd Van Holland (I Love Holland)" Maurice Chevalier, who presented the Edison to him, remarked:
When I was a boy of your age I still had a lot to learn. Youve mastered it all already.
Heintje is the son of a miner who was invalided by lung trouble and opened a tavern. His son. then 12, used to sing along with the juke box and not only impressed the customers but his discoverer and present manager, Addy Kleijngeld. He was entered in an amateur show as a little boy with talen.
Heintje knows he is rich but hasnt seen much of the money since most of it has to be hanked till he is 18, according to law. However some was used to buy his parents a bungalow and his father has now quit the tavern and is working for his son.
Heintje gets two guilders (56 cents) a week spending money.
Jerry
9:30 Bafman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three
11:30 Big Picfure 12:00 Dennis 12:30 Face Nafion 1:00 Felony Squad 1:30 Movie 3:00 Laramie 4:00 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Amafeur Hour
7:00 Lassie 7:30 To Rome 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Raquel Special
10:00 Impossible 11:00 Nev
11:15 Movie MONDAY .
6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing
MYERS
THEATKF-AYDEN
NOW THRU WED.
NEXTBIGMtT! STARTS WEOHESOAT!
H.P. LOVE CRAFTS TALE OF TERKOf A TMCSUrEBMATURAL "THE DMtoHCp I
TdultTSnly
12:25 Weafher 12:30 Search 1:00 The Hearf . 1:30 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Lighf
3:00 Secref Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weafher 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett
THE IRON BUTTERFLY . . . consisting of (left to right) Ron Bushy, Erik Brann, Doug Ingle, and kneeling, Lee Dorman, closes out Aprils entertainment in Greenville with an appearance on April 30 at Minges Coliseum at 8:15 p.m.
8:25 Meditations 11:00 Final 8:30 Nevrt Report
9:00 Kangaroo 11:30 Merv 10:00 Lucy Show Griffin 10:30 Hillbillies tv sched fri sm
Two groups of young musicians are coming to Minges Coliseum on April 30 and May 1 for the 1970 Pirates Jamboree program, sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Government Association.
On April 30, the Iron Butterfly quartet will appear in a concert, followed on May 1 by a larger group, Gary Puckett And The Union Gap. Both concerts begin at 8:15 p.m.
Tickets are available in the Central Ticket Office on campus
from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Prices
WNBE Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam. 9:00 Big Picture 9:30 Dudley 10:30 Spiderman 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery-12:00 Insight 12:30 Profile 1:00 Directions 1:30 issues & Answers 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Tournament 5:30 T.B.A.
6:00 Brides 7:00 Giants 8:00 F.B.I.
9:00 AAovie 10:00 News 11:00 Mtovie MONDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St.
9:30 La Lanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 10:50 Kays Corner
11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed '2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lifb 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 FHntstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 News 7:30 Thief . 8:30 AAovIe 10:30 Now 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WITN Ch. 7
Takes
SUNDAY
7:30 Travel 10:00 It 8:00 Quartette Two
8:30 Revival 10:25 News
9:00 Herald 10:30 Concentra-
9:30 Cathedral tion
10:30 Tempo '70 11:00 Sale
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who 12:55 News
11:00 Living Word
11:30 Cartoons 12:00 Matinee
are for the Iron Butterfly, $1.50 for students' and student guests; $2 for faculty and staff; and $3 for the general public. Prices for the Gary Puckett and The Union Gap performance areSl for students and student guests; $2 for faculty and staff; and $3 for the public.
The Iron Butterfly is one of the groups whose, origin is the Sunset Strip in Los Angeles, the new Tin Pan Alley of America.
In an area where rock trios, quartets and quintets work together for a couple of weeks before dissolving, the Iron Butterfly is something of a change. 'They had a following before forming into their present group.
In January 1968, their first long playing record, Heavy was released and within a few weeks became the best seller in Los Angeles. This was followed by a second album In-A-Gadda-
Da-Vida which went to the top of record charts across the nation. They now have a third album released The Iron Butterfly Ball.
Following the success of Heavy, the quartet made its first national tour in April and May of 1968.
The name they chose is based on symbols Iron for something heavy, as in sound; and Butterfly, light, appealing and versatile. Each of the four members of the quartet . drummer Ron Bushy; bass guitarist Lee Dorman; guitarist (and violinist) Erik Brann) and group leader-vocalist Doug Ingle contribute ideas and arrangements to every song they record. The group uses many influences and backgrounds in their arrangements, including classical elements of music.
Queen Will Hear Lighthouse Rock
2:00 Big Picture 1:00 Divorce
2:30 Auto Racing
4:30 Rubenstein 6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 Museum
7:30 Walt disney 3:30 Bright 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza <:00 femersM 10:00 Bold Ones ^^*9
Court 1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World
11:00 Oral Roberts 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today
5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Real McCoys
/:30 Fat Albert 8:00 Laugh'In 9:00 Movies
7:25 Alex Dreier .(>o News 7:30 Today 11:30 Tonight 9:00 David Frost
The treaty ending the Japa-nese-Russian war was signed in Portsmouth, N.H., in 1905.
MEADOWBROOK
SUN-MON-TUES
John < Rock W^iyne Hudson "the Undefeated
CCiCI Dfiuif
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN-MON-TUES
Metro GoWwyn Mayer presents A Carlo Ponti Production starring
David Hemmings Joanna Pettet n
'*The Best House in London'*
0
Faraont wntr 19 NQl admiftad
CO starnnR George Sanciers 'Dany Robin Warren Mitchell
original screenplay by Denis Norden produced by Philip Bren and Kur't Un|:er directed by Pnihp Savilie -Eastmancolor *
P'
IF YOU HAVENT HEARD ABOUT CABLE HOGUE-YOU WILL!
iTyorwaTf^ misV
To call "The Ballad Of Cable Hogue" a western or even a comic western is misleading. Actually, it is both and much more. At once it is a classic a love story. A movie that is not only extremely funny but strangely moving. But most of all, it is a motion picture adults will most surely enjoy.
TUB
BALLABOr
CABLE
HOCUS
JASON STELLA . DAVID ROBARDS STEVENS WARNER
TECHNICOLOR
R| SfirmCTlP unf tr raqutf
I ccomc
NOW THRU WED.
EyOEX
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
Starts Thursday
By BOB THOMAS
Associated Prcas Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Novelist Joseph Heller was in town for a look at his baby, Catch
22.
Thats the wild, wonderful World War II novel which has become a modern clasMcS4 million copies sold. Heller remained absent while Mike ^fi-chols filmed the $l4.7-milban movie version which will premiere in June.
Nor was Heller included in the script writing, aiiich was tbe work of Buck Henry-Tbe Graduate. This would seem to indicate remarkable forehear-ance for a man who devoted seven years of his life to writing a novel.
When I speak at universities. Im always asked if I had worked on the script." Hrtler said. When I say no, there is always a shidfling of feet, indicating the stiidents felt tins was wrong. But then I exfdain to them that novelists do not necessarily make good script writers, especially of their own material. Nor do playwrights.
Somewhere along about the third rewrite, Mike and Buck Henry showed me tte script. I must say I thought it was fine. They had left in scenes that I felt would have to come out of the movie script.
Catch 22 has had a cmious history. Helia' wrote the novel at night while he was writing advertising copy for a living.
But even though it took me
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Movies To Be
On Television
NEW YORK (AP) - Lighthouse, a 13-piece rock group from Toronto, played a concert this spring with the Toronto Symphony. The last three weeks of July, Lighthouse is scheduled to spend performing with the Winnipeg Ballet Company, with special ballets choreographed by Brian McDonald.
A command performance has been scheduled for Queen Elizabeth and her family during the engagement in Winnipeg.
Movies scheduled fa showing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as Mlow: WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.>View From Pompeys Head"
Monday (9:00 p.m.)The Hell With Heroes
Tuesday (9:00 p.m.)
Destiny of a Spy
Saturday (9:00 p.m.
Nobodys Perfect (11:00
p.m.)Marie Antoinette WNCT-TV Sunday (1:30 p.m.)The Great Man (4:00 p.m.) Benny Goodman Story (11:15 p.m.)Pittsburgh
Thursday (9:00 p.m.)
Operation Amsterdam
Friday (9:00 p.m.)Tarzan and the Valley of (;old
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New Hampshires largest is Winnipesaukee, coverii^ 72 square miles.
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PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PIA2A SHOaWWC CCMTGt
T-O-D-A-Y!
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"A WAIK IN THl SPRING RANT
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SHOWS TODAY AT 4AA-W~
SOc BARGAIN MON TNRU FRL 1:MT1LX P.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
ONE SHOWING TODAY AT 2 P. ML STORY BOOK C-aL-aR!
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COLOR CARTOONS
M*A'S'Hiswhat ' the new freedom of the screen is all about.
^ Richard Schickal, Life
20,
An Ingo Preminger Production p
Color by OEIUXE Panavision*
g ACADEMIY AWARD WMHCR I ''MIAROOMED*'
IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, Aoril 26,1970B-7
Greenville Was Theme Of Show
BLOUNTS FERTILIZER PLANT ... is an old rich -red color used in many of Ihries Greenville landscapes.
Greenville is the theme of a senes o paintings and one or two watercolors by East CsroMna University senior art student Ralph Ihtie.
the new quarters oi the Greenville Chamber of Com-iwerce and Merchants Association on Evans Street, ftrie this past week exhibited scenes of the city familiar and unfamiliar places. Since the
show has a historical connotation. it would have been helpful if the paintings had been labeled.
Concentrating on old red brick buildings and a couple of wooden ones, also red. Ihrie creates a basic mood of developing nostalgia for disappearing early 20th century downtown structures. reflected in rust reds and brownSs Skies are turbulent in
contrst to the peaceful solidness of the old familiar buildings. Some skies are scrubbed in. others are recorded with short vertical strokes.
The brushwork is strong and masculine, amounting almost to an impasto treatment in several paintings. Strong highlights of white glow against the dark palette. Ihrie paints foregrounds with conviction. These have a pleasing flow in white and gray, evoking something of Vlamincks masterful paintings of roads and lanes.
A native of Louisburg. Ihrie has had one man shows there, and has also been a representative for Louisburg College for shows in the eastern part of the state. Several of his paintings are owned by ECU and by local collectors.
The Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, by using this exhibit as an integral part of their inauguration of a new' location, may have hopefully set a precedent in Greenville which could be an ideal way to add a new dimension to opportunities for artists in Greenville to bring their work to the attention of the public. JERRY RAYNOR
Boole News
From Shoppord Momorial Library
SHORE DRIVEf. watercolors Ihrie Commerce.
. . at Town Crek, one of the exhibited at the Chamber of
Faculty Artists Learn Free Form Glass Blowing
PROCTOR HOTEL ... as seen from Cotanche Street, topped by the dome of the County Courthouse.
GATHERING GLASS ... from the furnace, Robert Edmiston uses a pontil rod.
loose from the blowing rod, letting it fall gently on an asbestos pad. With asbestos gloves, the form is then placed in an anealing oven, which has been preheated to 1000 degrees F. The heat is held at this degree for several hours, Edmiston said, so that stress in the glass can be redistributed evenly. Temperatures are gradually lowered in intervals and eventually the oven is closed down to cool.
Time wise its a consuming process, from initial mixing of minerals and other materials to form the basic molten glass to the final cooling of the oven. It is indeed an art where heat and sweat are essential ingredients, but for those fascinated by the ultimate creation of a graceful form, it is all more than worthwhile.
By MARGARET CLARK New fiction this month includes an exciting espionage novel on the controversial Pueblo incident. Elliot Arnold's CODE OF CONDUCT concerns intelligence agent Owen Quade and his wife who travel to Switzerland to recover from the tragic death of their son. They are invited to the home of an Austrian businessman who is actually a spy working with the North Koreans. His assignment; to capture and interrogate Quade, who engineered the Pueblo mtelligence mission. Elliot Arnold brings his characters moyingly to life in this superb and provocabve spy novel. /
HEIGAS WEB by Jon Oeary is a novel of crime by a gifted story-teller. Set in Australia, this thrilling mystery of sex and extortion reveals the desperate lives of an ambitious government minister, a bankrupt TV producer, a captain, an aging tycoon and their wives at a time of common crisis. Helga Brand's strangled body has been found in the basement of the taifinished Sidney Opera House and Detective Scobie Malone must enungle the web leading to murder providing action, suspense, and romance.
Continuing the themes begun in his earlier novel. THE GRADUATE. Charles Webb looks inside a marriage and at the possibility of love in THE MARRIAGE OF A YOL'NG STOCKBROKER. Mr Webb wiiles with shrewd insight into todays manners, morals, and dreams, and despite his comic irreverence gives a sensitive portrayal of the tensions and gamings in a relaonship between two people who want to be in love and need to find out if they are or not Set in the tense atmosphere of a large university medical center. DOCTORS A.ND by Benjamin Siegel offers
glimpses into the private lives of a group of new residents being taiht the hard facts of life and death For the young doctors, residency at Pearce Memorial is a much - saught prize But for their wives it is a sentence to a limbo of ruined dinners, rationed passion, and fantasies. Taped interviews with actual residents and wives were used to frame the background of the novel.
If science fiction is in your blood, then youll enjoy two excellent new anthologies. In ORBIT 6 edited by Damon Knight, the stories are nor reprints from magazines ^ they are orginal stories appearing for the first time by outstanding authors in this field. In Robert Slverbergs SCIENCE FICTION HALL OF FAME, there are twenty-six of the best science fiction stories ever written, chosen by the Science Fiction Writers of America Authors included in this collection are the men and women who have done the most to give form and substance to modern science fiction.
Art Notes
Top Ten
* A
Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Magainzines nationwide survey.
ABC, Jackson 5 Spirt in the Sky, Green-baum Let It Be. Beatles American Woman. Guess Who
Instant Karma. Lennwi Something's Burning. Rogers & First Edition Come & Get It. Badfinger Love Grows. Edison Lighthouse
"Up The Ladder To The Koo^." Supremos "Love Or Let Me Be Lonely. Friends of Distinction
MAYAN LIMESTONE . . . relief carving from Guatemala, dating 600-900 A.D. has been given to the Mary Duke BMdle Gallery for the Blind at the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. The carved plaque, representing a seated priest wearing a turban-like headdress is the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Marks of New York. The Marks have given a number of gifts to the museum in the past two years. (Photo N.C. Museum of Art).
"A small exhibition of Peter Jones drawings are now on \iew at the Mushroom Gallery in the Georgetown Shopping Center These will be up until the first week of May. Jones recently exhibited in a two man show at ECU and in a group show at the Greemille Art Center.
The fourth annual Kerr Lake Spring Art Show has been scheduled for May 23 and 24 in the administrative building at Satterwhite Point on Kerr Lake. This show is sponsored jointly by the Kerr Reservoir Development Commission and the Henderson Art League. Entries
must be submitted between 9:00 a m and 5:00 p.m on May 19 and 20. A fee of $1 is charged for each entry, which includes insurance.
Four ECU School of Art students are exhibiting in the 32nd Semi-Annual Jury of the Gallery of Contemporary Art in Winston - Salem. Gerald Johnson (who received an honorable mention for his works in graphics), Corene Couch. Guy Scott Tabar and Paul Hartley are the four whose works were among 90 items selected from 880 offenngs by 240 artists The exhibition will continue through. April 30.
CALLING ALL CAMERA FANS
By ROSS BRYANT
A Picture is Worth A Thousand Words ... or So
Photooraphy
I s
our
business and we make
I I
our
business to be as helpful as we can to all our fellow enthusiasfs
That means we answer a lot of questions in the course of every week . . . questions you might have asked yourself.
This column is our answer . . way of getting together with you over our favorite hobby, an swering some of the questions that are most often asked us, talking about new trends and directions m equipment and accessories, and about the basics of shooting good pictures, still or moving.
Most of the time we'll be talking to the photographer who has just got started and the amateur who's come a good ways toward being an expert, rather than to the professional. We'll touch on mistakes and try to throw some Side lighting on the problems and possibilities that make photography such a fascinating and challenging hobby. Hope you'll focus on this spot each week for a visit.
We hope you'll visit us at our store too, for the best in cameras, ac cessories, film and supplies ... as well as prompt and quality film processing, black and white or color. And, of course, for any answers we can give you about your photographic questions Come in and get acquainted!
ROSS CAMERA SHOP
506 EVANS STREET GREENViLLEy N. C.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Free form glass blowing is an art requiring the patience of Job, the lungs of an opera singer, and an intuitive eye for the exact moment of truth in visualizing a form.
It is also a science, involving elements of carpentry and tnectonics in preparing basic implements and equipment.
In Greenville, the practice is being revived by a group of ECU_ faculty members, training under
Best
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Fictio* _
THE FRENCH
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TRAVELS WITH .MY AL'NT Graham Greene THE GODFATHERMario Puzo
MR. SA.MMLERS PLANET Saul Bellow LOVE STORYErich Segal THE GANG THATCOLLDNT SHOOT STRAIGHT Jimmy Breslin
THE .ANDERSON TAPES Lawrence Sanders THE HOUSE ON THE TRA.NDDaphne du Maurier .A BEGGAR IN JERUSALEM Elie Wiesel THE INHERITORSHarold Robbins Noafictioii
EVERYTHING YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEXDavid Reuben MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS-Antonia FYaser the SELLING OF THE ^RESIDENT 1968-Joe McGin-ss
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the peter principle-Lairence J. Peter and Raymond tfcill
RUFFLES AND FLOU-BKHESLiz Carpenter LOVE AND WILLRollo May * IN SOMEONES SHADOW Bod McKuen PRESENT AT THE CREATIONDean Acheson
SAVY BOSS EW YORK (UPDWhen it es to secretaries, James B. rail, head of a national drink firm, does not riminate. He has a male a fei^ secretary.
Rodger Wood, ECU ceramist. Sculptor Robert Edmiston and his print - making wife, Sara; sculptor Ron Calhoun, and John Satterfield, whose regular field is jewelry, have formed a beginning group of trainees.
Rodger has the experience, Edmiston commented, and agreed to teach us. Edmiston and Wood explained construction of equipment before they could begin actual glass blowing. We first had to build a furnace to hold the molten glass. Its gas fired, and contains two sections, one to hold clear liquid glass and the other for colored glass.
Wood demonstrated technique for gathering a ball of glass. For this he used a pontil rod. A nickel plated steel blowpipe is used for blowing air from the lungs into the extremely hot ball of molten glass. Speed and precision is essential, Wood said, as it takes practice to control forming the ball into the shape desired.
Once a form is correctly blown, the next step is tapping it
Artist Concerned With Environment
By JANE KELLER
Francis Speights great love for North Carolina is surpassed only by his love for America and concern for her problems and people.
As a minutebut significant part of the emphasis on environmental pollution. Dr. Speight, East Carolina Universitys artist-in-residence, is exhibiting three paintings in ECUs Joyner Library. These are one mans view, a pictorial record of a problem which began
many years ago and continues today.
Speights awareness of pollution is exemplified in the three paintingsthe 1932 Coaldale, Pa., Coal Region painted in 1934, and the later Eden of 1%2.
The subject of Coaldale, Pa. is a small, two-story structure at the foot of a huge pile of coal. The murky sky, reminiscent of a coal district, might be called coal-gray in
color. Piles of coal spoiled the landscape. The 1934 Coal Region again shows enormous piles of coal slag, which form a contrast to the bright green trees and heightens the impact of sunlight and shadows.
In discussing Eden, the artist related an interesting viewpoint. For some time he had been interested in painting the view of a house some distance removed from a large factory complex. Several times he had visited the hill on which the house sat. Each time the wind had been blowing industrial smoke away from the buildings. On this particular day. however, the wind blew huge billows of smoke between the artist and the buildings. This toned down the brilliant red of the factory in the background. The bright sunlight reflected on the house could not penetrate the smoke.
Speights awareness of environmental problems can be seen in other paintings. Erosion of the land; deterioration of once beautiful homesteads; pollution of the landscape; are present in many of his works.
It would stir me then and it continues to concern me now. he says, in commenting on the earlier works exhibited.
Speight is a realist. He sees beauty in green trees and sharp shadows of a brilliant sun in a clear sky. He sees ugliness in coal slag and industrial smoke. And he paints it that way.
When you remember the first time you met, thats ioy^
RAF GETS JAMES BOND ST. ATHAN, England (UPD Airman James Bond is stationed at the Royal Air Force base here. The last three digits of his serial number are 007.
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
Presents
1970 PIRATES JAMBOREE
featuring
IRON BUTTERFLY
Thursday, April 30, 8:15 P.M.
and
GARY PUCKEn
and The Union Gap ^ Friday, May 1, 8:15 P.M.
MINGES COLISEUM
Tickets $3.00 each Available Harmony House South on Evans St. Music Arts in Pitt Plaza
CgntreiTlcXtOic# at last Carolria Unlvtrslty
B
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It is our opinion that you should expect a lot from the pharmacy you choose for your family. For, it concerns your most precious possession good health.
WE SHOULD HAVE WHAT YOU NEED
When your physician wants you to take a medicine he wants you to have it as quickly as possible. Your pharmacy should be very well stocked with drugs, medicines and other health aids.
WE SHOULD KNOW YOUR DOCTOR
Your pharmacist should make every effort to cooperate with the physicians in the community. If there is ever a question about a prescription he must unhesitatingly call and discuss it with your doctor.
WE SHOULD BE DEPENDABLE
You should expect your prescriptions and other needs to be handled carefully, closely checked, accurately recorded and potent. Information must be readily available to you or your physician.
\ WE TRYTOBE ALLTHISANDMORE
CXjr pharmacy is based on these principles. We know what y(5u should expect from us and wq are prepared to live up' to your expectations.
BIGG'S DRUG STORE
Open Sunday 2 P.M. - P.M. Mon., Thru Sat. I A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Timas Prescription Pickup A Delivory
Priced from $300 to $450
Pretty good party. Talked to Julie somebody, danced with a great looking blond, then you met her. things really started to happen. Shes taken the place of all the Julies and blonds. You love her. Tonight you'll give her a Perfect Love Diamond ... at a party just for two.
Priced from $250 to $375
other Perfect Love diamond rinK priced from $125 to $2500
410 EVANS-GREENVILLE, N.C.
JOE JOHNSON, MGR., PHONE 750-210? ^
GoMsboro. Rocky Mount, Kinston, Wihon, Tarboro, Elizabath City ^
V,i,_
r -
B-8The Dally Reflector. GreeavUle. X. C,Swrfay, April. I70
Amenities In Economy Ranch
NAMK
the STERLNn L/P6/7D
EASY ON THE BfDGETThe designed by the Associated .^chitects, is economy model featuring three bedrooms, oae and a half baths, a living roomniinmg room combination with a fireplace, a modem kitchca
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q.We have a small ranch house 15 years old. A water spot has developed on the ceiling of our living room, about 6 feet in from the outside wall. Its just damp in that area. Theres no actual dripping. What can be causing this?
A.Only a personal inspection can determine the cause of the trouble. If you have an attic, even the crawl type, get into it with a flashlight and see whether there is any sign of a leak. If not, youll have to find the cause by inspecting every area where water might be entering the house. Start with the outside wall nearest the spot. Look for cracked boards and gaps around the nearest window, especially if there is one in the attic. Check the louvers. See whether there is a blockage of a nearby gutter or downspout. Be sure there is no opening at the back edges of the eaves. If a careful inspection reveals not even a minute opening, youll have to continue your checkup with the roof. See whether all flashing is intact and whether any shingles are broken, missing or loose. There is no shortcut method of finding out whats wrong.
i* v^arr fr aslicr aad dryer, and a single-rar garage, fe has frsmie construction with haUeaed erlcal siding aad a built-up roof of plaak-aad-Wam coastractioa with exposed heanas in the ceiling. There is no basement.
. By GERRY BISHOP
The housing need of middle-income faijlilies has never been greater.
Many builders have concentrated 01 higher-priced, luxury homes j in recent years, leaving a vacuum in the low-price market. |
Consequently, young couples are hard pressed to make that crucial move from an apartfnent to a house so they can start raising a family.
With these people in mind, the Associated Architects designed the Sterling, a one-story contemporary whose dimensions are tailored to a small lot.
Ideal Low-Budget House
This model would be ideal for a young, growing family and it would be a low-budget project. Not only could construction costs be held down, but maintanance would be a reasonable item as well. The Sterlings low sweeping lines would permit a do-it-yourselfer to handle many of the outside chores.
Despite its economical advantages, this ranch has many features usually reserved for more expensive homes.
For one thing, theres an attractive log-burning fireplace in the living room. And for another, the living rooms approximate measurements of 24 feet by 15 feet are exceptionally large dimensions for a smaH ranch.
Since the living room serves as
a dining room too, the kitchen is adjacent to it. It is 11 feet square and would be an excellent workshop, with appliances and cabinets at the homemakers fingertips.
There's space for a washer and dryer in the kitchen, which enhances its workshop layout. Powder Room
Another extra is the powder room which is strategically located near the living room-dining room.
The three bedrooms are clustered around the main bath which, like the powder room, is in the center of the house. This back-to-back plumbing arrangement is another money-saving feature.
The master bedroom measures approximately 13 feet by 14 feet. The other bedrooms are smaller but of comfortable size.
The single-car garage, which provides access to the center of the house, contains a storage room.
Battened vertical siding and a low-pitch (2-12) built-up roof are the principal exterior characteristics. The roof is made of planks and beams with the 4-by-10 left exposed in the ceiling.
Construction is frame on a concrete slab.
There are 1,244 square feet of living area plus 290 square feet in the garage. The dimensions are approximately 38 feet by 42 feet.
Victims Of Rising Rent Should Consider Move; Paying For Sentiment?
-THESTERUNG
IMI
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Many older peqjle are at their wits end trying to make money ends meet so they can pay high rentals at the same old addrfess.
They are going for broke in the old neighborhood.
Why? Many older victims of the inching rent syndrome think they are too old to make a fresh start. They pull in their belts every time there is a rent rise.
One 65-year-old couple changed all that. They merely asked why are we sticking. They looked and discovered that old-timers had been moving away for some time, but they had been holding out for sentimental attachments that no longer existed.
The old butcher shop and little grocery store had given way to the supermarket. The newspaperman and milkman were new to the neighborhood route every few months. The streets were there, but they were different. People didnt sit on their door steps and exchange greetings with neighbors. And it was difficult walking streets in winter snow and ice were no longer removed promptly. They didnt feel comfortable taking an evening stroll.
They moved. And theyre glad.
You need not lower your
standard of living because you sedi a ibwer rent in another neighborhood, they advise. The selection of a new area takes time. Visit other towns, cities, states. Making new friends in your old age and acquiring a new zest for living may take years off your life, they explain.
This couple found a charming cottage in a resort area, where year round rents are cheaper than most places because of the long vacation season. The quiet off-season is a nice time for natives, and older people gravitate to such spots because the tax rate is more or less stabilized. Many use their savings to buy homes, in their old age.
Meanwhile, back at the city, many lonely older folk spend their later years trying to outwit the landlord.
One wary 83-year-old apartment dweller doesnt ask the landlord for anything that isnt absolutely necessary.
Its sort of like Im hoping he forgets Im a tenant, she says laughing.
She has had a lease in the same house for 30 years through rent controls, house management changes and some refurnishing of her apartment. With other tenants, she has fought rent increases, and she is paying a low rent, considering that she has had four rent increases. Each day she lives in fear of an-
RMS np ..
CCOr CDBRKKCT) IM
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Bedrooms Come In King, Queen Size
Q.I have been thinking about' installing a central air conditioning system in our house, but the water in our area is expensive. Is there any system which doesnt use water?
A.Yes. There are air conditioning systems which use water, ones which use very little water and ones which use no ; water at all. You should be able to get an analysis and estimate for your house at no cost. The problem, if there is any, is fitting the desired type of system into the space available in your particular home.
Q.i-In running drain tiles from the house to a dry well, how deep should the tiles be placed below the surface?
A They should be laid in a trench from one-to-two-feet in depth, slanted slightly in the di--rection of the dry well
Winterville Lunch Menu
' Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Winterville High Schdol have been announced as follow:
Mondayhamburger steak, gravy and rice, green beans, hot rolls, milk, orange juice;
^ Tuesdayham, buttered limas, sliced peaches, hot rolls, milk;
Wednesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, cole slaw, pear halves, hot rolls, milk,
Thursdaytuna salad, carrot sticks, buttered peas, apiple sauce, crackers, bread, milk, orange juice;
Fridayhot dogs with chili, french fr*es, fruit cup. cake squares, milk.
(
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW ^YORK aTI -Queen and king si is the rule these days in bedding and bulders now are beginning to offer bedrooms to suit In the mid 'Os the "hiiury revolution" in housing gol under way. with living rooms coming in for initial attention Then, with a general trend toward more formal entertaining. the postwar dining L' or area was incorporated into the living room, and the separate dining room once again came into its own The kitchen was next on the agenda The efficiency was out; the famih kitchen m And now. according to Safly Ames of the Spring Air Mattress Co.. Oncaga builders are putting major emplia-sis on bedrooms in terms of size as well as number "
For all practical purposes, the two-bedroom home np longer is being bmlt." she said Tlwee bedrooms are a mii-mum today, and more and more homes offer four. fi\^. and six bedrooms Traditionally, hotnes built m the northeast section of the country have had larger
bedrooms than those in the west and southwest -And according to a recent suney of the naUmi's home and apartment builders this stiO holds true However. e\i in the west and southwest, the survey tells us bedrooms^ are getting
bigger
Master Bedru iim .Miss Ames, sle^ design
consultant to Sprir.g .Air.
reports one xif the most significant trends is the emergence of the master bedroom suite This consists of an oversize bedn*om. large dressing rocrni and adjoining pn\aie both Preciously limited to
custom homes, such suites now are comnuNi in the merchant-built tract home.
Nationally, the study revealed the average si of the master bedroom in best selling home models currently amounts to more than 187 square feet, equivalent to a. 12 by 15-foot room. Even the new apartments are featuring bedrooms of this si.
This same trend to more space also is seen in other bedrooms. Just a few years ago. Miss .Ames noted, a 9 x 11 foot bedroom, big enough to hold one twin-si bed and a chest of drawers, was commonplace in new homes. Today, secondary bedrooms are 11 x 11 feet or larger, big enough for twin beds or a standard double bed. plus dresser and chest.
In the more luxurious master bedrooms, a 60-inch Queen or even a 70-inch King si bed will fit easily with room left for a comfortable seating arrangement along with the usual dresser, chests and such.
.Among other luxury touches builders are including in bedrooms are His and Her closets, lavatories, and even woodbuming fireplaces. Where diamate permits, builders also are including sliding glass walls leading to private patios and sun decks
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
He cant even drive a nail straight, the commonly used expression to describe someone who isnt too handy around the house, literally applies to more (rf us than might be supposed.
Driving a nail straight calls for correct use of a hammer. And the hammer, the simplest of tools and quite possibly the oldest tool known to man, is often misused if only because there seems no way to use it incorrectly. But banged fingers^ bent nails and marred surfaces testify to the fact that the hammer has a way of striking back when it isnt accorded at least a minimum amount of respect.
A common fault is to clutch the hammer handle somewhere along its length but not at the proper place, which is as far down as you can get without your hand overhanging. By holding the handle at its end, you take advantage of the leverage of the handle. The weight of the head is free to move by the force of gravity as you swing the handle.
There are three ways to deliver a blow with the hammer. The first is by a movement of the wrist. The second is by moving the wrist and the elbow. The third is by using the wrist, elbow and shoulder. Which of the three methods you use depends on the force of the blow to be delivered. When starting a nail in wood, hold it in place with the thumb and first two fingers of one hand. Tap it lightly to start it into the wood, then remove your hand. Damaged fingers oc
cur when too much force is used for those initial taps and when hands arent removed in time. Dont try to emulate the practice of some carpenters who make that first blow at the nail a heavy one.
Concentrate on driving the nail as nearly as possible with the center of the hammer face. When the nail isnt struck squarely, it either bends or the hammer face strikes the surface of the wood, damaging it.
If you arent used to it, hammering cart become tirirtg. Using a hammer suitable for tie-job can reduce arm fatigue. When purchasing one, it should weigh in the area of 12 or 13 ounces for general household use. Always test a hammer by grasping it and moving it around a little. Depending on the size of your hand, it will feel comfortable or uncomfortable. Select one that "fits you. A good reason, incidentally, why you should purchase your own hammer and not send someone else to buy it for you.
A bell face hammer is slightly more convex than a flat or plain face hammer. With it, a nail can be driven flush or, when you get the hang of it, slightly below the surface, without leaving hammer marks on the wood.
When a nail is to be driven below the surface at least one-six-, teenth of an inch so that it can be covered with wood putty or plastic wood, use a nail set for the last two or three light taps. Its a good idea to have about three nail sets in your workshop if you do much work of this kind in order to handle nail heads of different sizes.
New Towns For American Scene
other one.
I worked hard for 50 years, and Im not going to turn my savings over to a landlord, she says.
She cautions older people signing new leases on homes to observe sneaky clauses that will escalate the rent If a refrigerator or range conks out, dont ask for a larger or fancier one. If the landlord suggests hell give you a new color or new style appliance, dopt accept it unless he agrees youir)rent will not be increased. And Ware of the new blinds gimmick.
Landlords rent their properties to make a profit. It is a business and they need money to maintain the house. They cant afford to be sentimental about old tenants when taxes and house improvement costs escalate. He must raise rents or cut services. He usually is in . trouble no matter which way he goes.
Some older people are renting apartments for the first time as they can keep up large homes no longer.
How can they determine what rent they should pay?
A decade or more ago, many people figured a rental ceiling on the basis of the annual income. If one made $5,000 a year and had a small family, the monthly rental would run in the sixtieth dollars figure, somewhere between 15 and 17 per cent of the income, depending on the si of the family and* other conditions. But now rents are out of kilter and it isn't always possible to find low rents in good neighborhoods.
Many people are paying two
By NORMAN KEMPSTER
WASHINGTON (UPI) By the turn of the century, just 30 years away, as many as 30 million Americans may be living in new towns built either on open rural land or devel<H)ed sections of decaying cities.
Many urban planners believe careful construction of completely new communities is the only answer to a growing problem of urban sprawl and a deterioration (rf the quality of city life.
The Department of Housing and Urban Developement (HUD) has made a cautious start at encouraging new town development. Under the 1968 Housing Act, the department can guarantee loans for the development of new communities. Only one project has been assisted so far.
HUD Secretary George Rom-ney announced the first new town guarantee, a project in Minnesota, with some fanfare indicated additional developments will be aided in the future.
But a group of Dem(x;ratic congressmen, including the chairmen of both the senate
and house cwnmittee with jurisdiction over housing, has introduced legislation calling for substantial new town development.
The Democratic bill would establish a council on urban growth to plan orderly development of new towns. The measure also would provide direct federal financial assistancein addition to the presently authorized loan guaranteesto get new town projects going.
Completely Planned
A new town is a completely planned community, usually ranging in population from 50,000 to 500,000. It contains homes for a wide' variety of income levels, shops, entertainment and recreational facilities.
or three times the sum that normally should be earmarked for rent. To pay high rents on a small incomepension and social securityolder people have had to cut back on just about everything from magazine subscriptions to popcorn at the movies (when they can afford to go to a movie.)
But at some point, they should look about their over-priced apartment or house in the familiar neighborhood and ask themselves, do we need it?
HEIL
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Sam Pollard & Son Phone 752-3661
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We have Petunias, Scarlet Sage, Liriope, Snapdragons, Marigold, Geraniums, Coleus anything you will need in bedding plants, also Tomato Plants.
Open Monday thru Saturday, 8 AM to 5 PM Hwy.125 _Sunday -1 PM to 5 PM Hamilton, N. C.
Iw
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IS ON THE JOB
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ir. E\.\NS5T. xg rHo\r, :.v .wtn
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Bring their prescription to . . .
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1000 A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N.C.
122 NORTH MAIN ST., GREENVILLE,*S.C.' MEpHCAtrCENTER, 24YARDRV.S'T.tGREENVILLE, S.C.
^ Leading Opticians^n the Carolinas
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Hgwy. 64 . Member Phone
Bethel, N. 825-7771
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The Daih Reflector, Creeovllle. N. C,Sunday, April 2, 1970B-9
Now 25 Years Since Mussolini's Dreams Crashed
--- A . AAA MAA*; ff^rmArl tKat tVw nssrmnna ha
By BARRY JAMES MILAN. Italy (UPDThe vain glorious dreams of a second Roman empire and the man who dreamed them came to an end 25 years ago this Tuesday (April 28) in a burst of submachinegun fre in,the little town of Dongo north of here. '
Benito Mussolini died as he had spent much of his lifein the arms of a woman. CHaretta Petacci, the last of his many mistresses, cradled the 62-year-old dictator and shared the bullets of guerrilla executioners.
Their riddled bodies were taken to Milan and hung by the heels outside a gas station where they were reviled by Milanese citizens embittered by the war into which II Ducethe boss-had plunged them.
Mussolini ruled Italy for 23 years as an ambitious, violent, vain, flamboyant, temperamental and uncultured man. His apologists in later years could lamely recall only that he mad the trains run on time. Unlikely Beginnings He was the son of a village blacksmith and ran away to Switzerland at 19 to escape the draft. Returning to Italy he ' began his career as a journalist, socialist and anticleric who often lectured on the crimes of the Popes. The thousands of . jobless, disgruntled and * disillusioned World War I veterans filling the cities of industrial northern Italy provided him with many of his blackshirt followers.
Adopting the symbol of authority carried before Roman magistratesan ax wrapped in a bundle of rods called the FascesMussolini gave his ^ movement name and provided a new word for political dic-tionaries: Fascism. With a \ policy of extreme right-wing ^ nationalism, the fascists attacked Communists, murdered ^ labor leaders, broke up strikes. *' They won support from rich
League of Nabons. Ethiopian warriors armed mostly with spears, rusty rifles and I9lh century artillery pieces ere beaten back with poison gas. Unks and fighter planes Violence is moral when it is as sudden as a storm." Mussolini said.
Mussolinis dreams of-ggran dizement led Italy into World War II at the side of Nan Ger
many. but there Was one defeat after another. (Jn one North
THE VAINGLORIOUS dreams of Benito Mussolini came to an end 25 years ago on April 25. Mussolini (right) talks at construction of a new town in 1936, and
industrialists, southern Ian- 3,000 died in the first years of downers, and even the army. Mussolinis rule. Editors were In 1922 Mussolini proclaimed a horsewhi^ied, the free press program of law and order to, sblled and opponents of the save Italy from Communism. He regime were jailed or banished
(left) hangs by heels, flanked by his mistress Clara
organized a march on Rome by his followers. He traveled most of the way from Milan by train and arrived in the capital clad in an ill-fitting black suit, celluloid cuffs, white spats over brown shoes and a canary-yeUow straw hat.
King Victor Emmanuel received Mussolini and then turned the government over to him.
Rule Began Brutally
Law and order to the blackshirts meant the beating, murder and torture of antifascists, of whom an estimated
to rural provinces.
Shortly after coming to power, Mussolini ordered the crucifix put back in state schools and later he married the mother of his five children in a bid to win
Petacci and Telephoto)
Roman Catholic church support. In 1929 he signed the Lateran Pact, which settled a longstanding, bitter dispute between the Vatican and the secular state.
In his years of power, Mussolinis vanity ballooned grotesquely. He liked to project a he-man image. He was photographed skiing, naked from the waist up. Another
Lt. Gen. Archille Starace. (UPI
picture showed him feeding two lions, it was only later that the photographer revealed the lions had all their teeth and claws pulled out and had been fed on macaroni for months.
Violence Is Moral After years of sword rattling, Mussolinis first step in recreating the ancient Roman empire was to attack almost defenseless Ethiopia in 934 in defiance of the
African campaign alone, the
British army of Gen. Archibald
Wavell took 133.000 lulian
prisoners, including 19 generals
and an armiral. The Bnbsh
drove the Italians out of Somalia
and Ethiopia.
In the summer of 1943. the
Allies captured Sicily Mussolini was shouldered aside by Marshal of the Army Pieb-o Badoglio and on Sept 3, 1943. Italy surrendered to the allies Drfeatrd Tnicr Germany immediately occupied Italy and set 14) Mussolini as puppet dictator. Then began the allied offensi\e into Italy, marked by such bloody battles as Salerno. Anzio and Monte Cassino.
The drive northward was
aided by 200.000 Italian parti sans in northern Italy, led by Gen. Raffaele C^adoma, who had served Mussolinis army for 20 years before joining the allied cause.
It was Cadoma who wrote the last chapter of D Duce. On April 25. 1944. Cadoma met Mussolini for the first and last time in Milan to discuss capitulation of Mussolini's fascist regime.
At first Mussolini blustered demanding guarantees of safety for himself, his family and his troops But when he was in
Collectors Were Just Too Fast
HONOLULl <AP> - A stu deni Irashfollectmn conti'st in connection with Farth Day-ac-tiMties at the University of Hawaii was a huge success, but no winner could be declared
About an hour before the judging, campus garbage men spiHted the overflowing trash cans and hauled them away
formed that the Germans had been negotiating their own siorender with tb^iartisans for the past seven days, and had even offered to disarm Mussolini's Uackshirts, Cadoma said Mussolini blanched, gripped the table and stood up, beside himself with rage. They have betrayed me! he roared.
Tried To Escape The meeting broke up with Mussolini promising to give an answer about surrendering in an hour It never came. Instead, he called in Nazi S S (Commander Gen Karl Wolff for a dressing down and then headed north to Lake Como with a german escortand a reputedly large haul of valuables which have never been found When news came of Mussolini's capture, C!ommunist partisan leaders Walter Audisio and Guido Lampredi asked Cador-ra's permission to go up and try the dictator. Cadorna assented By his own account it was Audisio who felled both Mussolini and Garetta with a single burst of gunfire after the briefest of trials.
M ASONK NimCE Greenville Chapter No 30 R A M. will have a regular convocation Monday April 27 at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P..M Work Royal Arch Degree .All companions are cordially in vited.
Wylie S Christy. High Priest F^dward D. Austin. Secfy
COMPLETE LETTER SERVICE
TYPING
ADDRESSING
DUPLICATING
STAMPING
PROFESSIONAL LETTER SERVICE
CLAY STROUDAYDEN, N.C.
TBLCeMONBDay 74a-4M4, NiflMl 74.4>I
City School Lunch Menu
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAK965 ^AQJ5 07 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 3 0 PM
3 ^ Pass 3 4 PM
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
le I*7t: ay TI Chicafla Triaaaal
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as Southyou hold:
4A75 ^109632 OK83 47 6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 4 Dble. Pass 1
Pass 2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2Partner opens with two diamonds and you hold: 4107 52 vKJ8 5 OK9 4 4A 10 What is your response?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4QJ7 <i>K10 6 2 OK9 4 3 46 5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
l\ 3 4 ?
^hat do you bid?
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQ96 <^KQJ975 082 45 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 'r/ Pass 2 4 Pass
2 s? Pass 2 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
Q. 6Partner opens with one spade and you hdd: 4108753 ^62 075 4AQ106 i
What is your response?
Q. 7AsHSouth, vulnerable, you hold:
4K975432 <;?10963 OA 49 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as'follow:
Mon(^ydfange juice. Sloppy Joe, cae slaw, green peas and carrots, cup cake, milk;
Tuesdayhamburger steak with gravy, steamed rice, succotash, biscuit, banana pudding, milk;
Wednesdayorange juice, cold cuts, potato salad, string beans, roll, ice cream, milk;
Thursdaystewed chicken with pastry, apple rings, baked spinach, relish, corn bread, .-{uneapple an4^gi;apgfruit cup.^ milk;
Fridayfish stick, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, corn bread, sliced peaches, milk.
Heres one jisl . where North (^rolina
leads the
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4Q64 ^AJ95 O10975 4Q10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
14 1 NT ?
What do you bid?
What do you bid now?
[Look for answers Monday]
HELICOPTER RIDE IS ANNIVERSARY GIFT
WINKFIELD, England (UPI) Housewife Joyce Hardwick was startled to see a helicopter land in her back yard. Minutes later she was aboard the craft for a ride a surprise present from her husband marking their 24th wedding anniversary. John Hardwick said his wife had often expressed a wish for a helicopter trip.
Pitt County needs full time Representation in the House of Representatives of the North Carolina General Assembly. If nominated and elected, I plan to retire os principal of the Sam D. Bundy School just prior to the convening of the 19^ General Assembly and give my full attention to Legislative Matters affecting you.
Vote and Work For
SAM D. BUNDY
> .
No ' -o
G^ihe
Taxes by State
1. North Carolina
\3Vt
26. Maryland
11
2. Washington
13
27. Michigan
11
> 3. Wet Virginia
12Vi
28. Minnesota
11
4. Nebraska
12V4
29. Montana
11
,5. Alaska
12
3a New Hampshire
11
6. Connecticut'
12
31. New Jersey
11
7. Indiana
12
32. New Mexico
11
-S:.
8. Louisiana
12
33. New York
11
9. Maine
12
34. North Dakota
11
, Mississippi
12
35. Ohio
11
,^11. Pennsylvania
12
36. Oregon
11
"f ^ 12. Rhode Island
12
37. South Carolina
11
'ii^l3. Vermont
12
3& South Dakota
.11
^ 14. Arkansas
11V%
34' Tennessee
11
' 15. Illinois
IIW
4a Utah
11
16. Alabaii^
11
41. Virginia
11
17. Ari>na
11
4Z Wisconsin
11
18. California '
11
43. Wyoming
11
19. Colorado
11
44 Geoigia
10%
M. District of Columbia 11
45. Massachusetts
IOV2
21. Florida
11
46. Oklahoma
10%
[ ; 22. Idaho
11
47. Nevada
10
i; 23. Iowa .
11
48. Hawaii
9
p' 24'Kansas
' 11
49. Missouri
9
1 J5. Kentitoky
11
50. Texas
9
\
North Carolina is No. 1 when it comes to tax on gasoline. The ISH cents tax you pay on each gallon of gasoline is higher than in any other
state in the nation.
Your neighbors in \ irginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia all pay less than you do. . (Even your distant cousins in New York pay less!)
House of Representatives (Seat No. 2) Saturday, May 2, 1970
i. Paid For Bv Committee For JBundy
But it hasnt always been this way. It was the 2-cent-per-gallon tax increase voted by the 1969 General Assembly that boosted North Carolina
to its Nol 1 position.
We arent happy about North Carolinas No. 1 rating on this list! We feel that gasoline is a necessity for many working people, and it should be as cheap as posible.
N.! C. Oil Jobbers Association N. C. Service Station Association
/
B-IOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, April 26. H7t
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (elected iue)
A
Sales
(Mt.) High LOW
AbbtLab 1 10 x2S9 ACF ind 2 0 na Ad MilliS 20 121
Address 1 40 707
Admiral 239
AetnaLIt I 40 23*4 Air Red 40e 473 AlcanAlu I 20 1142 AMeg Cp 20a S13 AllegLod 2 40 Alleg Pw I 32 AMiedCh 1 20 AlliedSIr 1 40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1 M AMBAC 50 Am Hess 07e Am Airlm 80 ABrands 2 10 AmBdcst 1 20 Am Can 2 20 ACrySug 1 40 AmCyan 1 25 AmEIPw 1 64 Am Enka la A Home 1 50 Am Hosp 24 AmMFdy 90 AMelClx I 4 Am Motors ANatCas 2 10 Am Photo 12 A Smelt 1 90 Am Std I A TAT wt wi
11795
Am TAT 2 60 5180
AMK Cp 30 725 23
AMP Inc 58 Ampex Corp Anacond 1.90 Anch Hock 1 AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan 1 60 ArmcoSI I 60 Armour 1 60 ArmsICk 80 Ashid Oil I 20 Assd DC 1 20 All Richtid 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1 20 Avnet Inc 40 Avon Prod 2 1380 157
292
252
770
269
189
525
294
175
579
448
829
400
16
1289
888
244
624
1101
519
503
859
436
614
2541
322
659
1292
659
429
59
66
368
64
1094
696
230
2299
581
950
x381
407
70
48
llix
40H
9J,
42.
19' , 26 1(H. 36', 21. 21'j
27 22. 673. 13H 24'. 253. 343. 283. 42'J 23S 29. 30' J 33*. 61' > 38>. 213. 36. 9'j 353.
29 s. 34
1|3|
2$'}
283.
32'.
16.
583.
26
45
30'.
23
423.
56'.
21.
33.
19.
9S.
66'> 45H 10. 333 8'. 38. 17'. 24', 9'.. 35'. 20', 20'. 25'. 213. 63'. 12'. 221. 24'. 335* 25', 39 V. 22
27' , 28'. 32 59'. 36. 19H 353. 83. 34'.
73.
28'.
33'.
10. 50'. X 20 46', 23
27'.
29'.
16
55',
24', 44' ,
27', 21'. 41'. 52'. 20'. 3'. 173. 8'. 1463.
Net Last Chg.
67 -23.
46'. IV. 11'/. + V. 34'/, -S' , 8. . 39'. - . 17V.
24'y -IV, 93. 3. 353. '. 20', - V.
20. V. 253. _p, 22 -1 64 -3',
12'. 3,
23 '.
24'. -1 34'. '. 25. -23. 39. -2'. 22 -13.
27. - ', 28'. -2 32 - '.
60. 3,
37'. - . 19. 2'. 36 - .
8. - '. 34' , - . 8 .
28'. -1'. 333. , 1,
103. ',
49
20' . - 2' , 48'. 1.
23'. - V. 27'. - . 30. -1 16.
56'. '. 24. - . 44' , ' , 27. -13. 21', V. 41'. . 533. _j 20', -13. 3'. - '. 17. -13. 8'. 3. 1473. _;s.
B
Babck W 1 36 Balt GE 1 82 Beat Fds 1 Beckman 50 BeechAr 75b Bell How 60 Bendix 1 60 BenetFin 1 60 Benquet Beth S8I l0 Block HR 24 Boeing Co 40 BoisCas 25b Borden I 20 BorgWar 1 25 Brisi My 1 20 Brunswk 05e BucyEr 1 20 Budd Co 80 Bulova W 60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1 40 Burl Nor 70e Burrghs 60
1025 22'. 185 30'. 372 31. 145 36'. 4x47 14'.
160 33 380 28. 308 49', 1204 8.
1131 303.
877 513. 1652 21', 1132 603. 371 23'.
277 24. 1056 58', 925 17 181 22', 125 133. 307 24 720 11. 1011 41',
180 383. 1548 140
203.
29
30',
323.
133.
30',
25.
45'.
7'.
28
453.
19.
583.
21'. 23'a 55'. 15'. 20', 12. 22', 10'. 383. 37', 130
20.
29'.
31'.
33'.
14
31
25. 45' , 7'. 28', 473. 20'. 59. 21. 23'. 56'. 15'. 20. 12. 22. 10'. 38. 38 130
1'. . , -23.
-2'a -3. -1
-13. I . - . ' .
-1. -1'. - . -13 -2'.
-13.
-2'.
c
Cal Finani 310 9'.
CampRL 45a 258 223.
CampSp 1 10 230 33',
CaroPLI 1 46 250 30.
CarrierCp 60 405 36'.
CarterW 40a 537 223.
Case Jl 75 12
CastleCke 60 120 243.
Cater Tr 1 20 1082 40',
''CelaneseCp 2 322 60'.
Cenc6 Ins 30 343 31'.
Cent SW 1 90 xlOO 42'. Cerrcriaoo ni 23-Cert teed 80 194 22
CessnaA 80b x333 16a
CFI StI 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 ChrisCft 301 Chrysler 60 CITFin I 80 CitiesSvc 2 20 ClarkEq 1 40
59
94
131
101
635
2138
951
592
342
ClevEIIII 2 16 x275
CocaCol I 44 Colg Pal 1 30 Col I ins R 20p Cololntst 1 60 CBS 1 40b Colu Gas 1 68 ComlSolv 40 ComwEd 2 20 Comsat Con Edis 1 80 ConFood 1 10 ConNatG 1 76 Cons Powr 2 ContAirL 50 Com Can 2 20 Com Cp 2 Com Oil 1 50 Com Tel 72 Control Data Cooper In 1 40 CorGW 2 50a
621
276
200
172
416
530
1881
560
609
509
447
322
x278
440
300
503
865
828
1385
58
21'.
553.
16',
37',
83.
26H
40>.
40
343.
343.
773.
42',
23'.
293.
363.
29'.
29.
35'.
353.
273. 35. 26. 333. 10', 70 41', 253. 213. 49' , 33
8'.
183.
31 28.
33
183.
113.
233.
38
57
253.
40
21'f
'.K
16
203.
53'.
14.
35.
6',
25
38
373.
33'.
32 75 39. 20 28
313.
27',
21'.
333.
33 27
33.
263.
33
93.
67',
37
24'.
20
43'.
32'.
208
8', '. 19'. 3 313. -21, 28. 2 343. 3.
183. 2. 11', '. 233. '. 38. 2'. 57 23.
253. 5', 40 1'.
22'T-Tr-SS-'.AH 20 163. 3. 20' , '. 54 1
14H 23. 36'. -+ '. 63. 1. 25'. -1'. 38 2
38 IV. 33'. '. 33 3.
75', -2 39, -2H 21H IH 28H '-. 313. _5 28 -1'. 213. -4,, 343.
343, > 3, 273. V. 34. 3, 26
333, '.
93. 3, 673. _ 1, 37 H -23, 24'. 3. 20', 1', 43'. 5 32' , ', 208' ,153.
Cox Bdcst 30
47
191,
18H
19
CPC IntI 1 70
1314
34',
322
32.
_ 2,
CrouseHirxl 1
41
23
22
22',
.
CrowCol 1 07f
575
19
16',
16
2
Crown Cork
780
15e
14',
IS'.
.
CrwnZell 1 60
467
34,
33.
33.
-1.
Cudahy 681
96
15'
13
13
-IH
Curtiss Wrt 1
475
15,
112
13' 2
1,
-
D
DanRivr 25e
115
10',
9.
9,
' 2
Dart Ind 30b
878
42'.
39
40
-2,
DaycoCp 1 14
60
21
20.
20.
- .
DaytnPL 1 60
159
25',
23,
24'.
H
Deara Co 2
502
43,
39
39
4',
Dal Mnta 1 10
267
23.
22.
23
,
DaltaAir 40
1053
32.
79,
30',
.
DanRGr 1 10
39
17
16,
16.
> .
DatEdis 1 40
595
22',
20'.
20.
-1 2
Dat Stael
375
14
13' 2
13,
Diam Sham 1
473
16'.
15
15',
,
DillonCo 56b
66
15.
IS'a
15'.
' a
Disnay 30b
912
134.
123' 2
123'2
-8',
Divarsind 36
442
19,
16',
16' 2
-1'.
OomaMin 80
363
56
48
49,
-7',
DowChm 2 60-,
69.
67
67'J
- ' 2
Dressind 1 40
'^429
28'.
26
26
-2
DukaPw 1 40
271
25.
24,
24,
1
duPont 1 25a
1094
113' 2
109' 2
111,
- 1.
Duq LI I 66
324
24',
23'.
23'.
1
Dyna Am 40
231
88'.
7.
7.
' 2
_
E
East Air Lm
823
15'.
15
15',
' a
EasKodak la
1657
74'.
71.
72H
-2
EatonYa 1 40
303
34',
32',
32'2
1',
Echlin Mt 78
227
282
25,
26.
2' 2
EG8.G 10
365
14',
12 2
12,
-1'.
EIPasoNG 1
367
19
17' 2
17,
-1'.
Eltra Cp 1 20
123
23.
22.
22,
- .
Emar Elac 1
398
56,
54
552
*. ' 2
End JOtinsn
52
25
73'2
25
' ,
Essaxint 1 20
85
74.
23
24
' a
Ethyl Cp 84
430
I7'2
IS.
15.
-1'.
EvansP 60b
262
34,
33,
34,
. .
Evarsharo
362
27>.
25,
27
-
F
i
FairchC 50
2824
68
56'2
56.
7'j
Fair Hill I5g
355
8,
8.
8.
'.
Faostaal Inc
129
10.
10
10',
- .
Fadders 40
570
28.
26,
26 2
1'J
FedDeptSIr 1
1418
35 2
33
34.
-I.
Filtrol 2
43
32' 2
30,
31
-2
Firasina 1 60
567
39a
37'2
38
- 1',
Fst Chrt 2 791
604
38
36'.
36.
.
Fhntkota 1
159
23.
22H
23
F la Pow 1 60
245
49,
47,
47.
2'J
FlaPowLt 2
133 1
69' 2
67',
67',
-i.
FMC Cp 85
550 '
23
21' 2
21' 2
1'.
FoodFair 90
111
17' 2
16
16.
' 2
FordMot 2 40
x1592
45.
42 2
42.
2'.
ForMcKs 80
558
25.
24
24',
1',
FraaptSul 80
1071
18',
15.
16',
-1.
f ruetiCp \ 70
333
32.1,32
32
',
<
5
GA(t Cp 1 50
549
44',
38.
-3,
GAF Corp 40
341
12a>
12'.
Gam SKo 1 30
ISO
23/
19',
21',
-1' 2
Gannett 48
44
24
22,
23,
1'.
GanDynam 1
267
22'1
1 21
21
18 5
Gan Elac 2 60
1632
762
72
72'2
-3,
Gan Fds 2 60
542
83,
77,
78
-5,'
Gan Mills 88
430
32'2
30.
322
4 1
Gen Mot 85e
2331
72,
68.
69'2
-2' 2
GPubUt 1 60
x759
24
222
22H
-1
G Tel El 1 52
1881
28.
26H
26,
-1'.
Gen Tire lb
156
18.
17.
17'2
' 2
Genesco 1 70
214
27
24' 2
25
_2'a
Ga Pac 80b
1748
52
49
49
-1'.
(Jerber 1 20
140
37',
35;
35,
11,
GettyO 1 06e
1420
44 2
43
43.
- .
Gillette 1 40
618
44',
40,
40,
-3.
Glen Alden
236
7't
6,
6a
.
Global Marin
390
11'J
9J
9,
-1,
Goodrich 1172
517
27.
25
25'.
-2.
Gqodyear 85
1263
25.
23,
23,
I'l
GraceCo I 50
651
25.
24.
25
F ' 2
GraniteC StI
162
13,
12H
13
- H
GrantW I 50
277
46*3
43,
43H
-2,
Gt ASP 1 30
61)
26'J
24/,
25
1',
Gt West FinI
1043
19
17
18
*,
CtWnUnit .90
197
I9H
18
IIH
GreanGnt 96
84
27H
26>,
26,
- '
Greyhound 1
740
16'
14H
14,
-IH
lllllliBBBBBa lllllllBBBIBH IIIMI l^fli til
mill iW^sUBB mill bbbmbb
SHARP LOSS ... Hie lUick market tamblcti last week, with the Dow Jones average of M industrials falling 28.65 to close at 747.28 on
FHday. The Aaanciated Press M-stock average decUncd 8J U 26.8 over the same period. <AP Chart) . I
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty Yearly
High 353. 159' , 853. 1153.
24' , 26. 96 32
31', 51
36'.
37'.
45.
1663.
76'.
903.
403.
30',
353.
LOW
203.
88'.
46',
81'.
7',
19',
56',
24'.
243,
34
28'.
293,
34'.
93'.
3.',
52'.
263,
12.
24
Parke Davis Telex Corp Am Tel Tel Xerox Cp TransctI Inv Deciden Pet Fairch Cam Gulf Oil Texaco Weyerhsr Am Smelt Newmont Aetna Lit C Memorex Gen M< Atl Rich Sperry Rnd Leasco Oat Chrysler
most active stocks Week's Sales
820.400
539.400
518.000
408.200
297.900
282.400
277.900
267.200
265.400
254.100
253.000
236.400
235.600
233.100
227.300
221.600 213.800
213.300
High
27H
1223.
50'.
88
21'.
60
24',
26
48'.
29H
363.
42,
1103.
72'.
29H
153.
26H
913.
LOW
203.
8234 19, 54'1 2$
2S
44,
28'.
31
38.
9T.
243.
12H
*5
853,
Close
21*
Ow
4.
8T. 24. 49H
83 1.
20 54H 7. 2$'. 1 25H H 4$. 1'. 28'. . 31. 2.
jr.
93' 11' ar 2"
12. 1' 2$'. 1'.
aa-. 4>.
WEEKLY N Total tor week
GrummnCp 1 147 19', 18' I8H ",
Gulf Oil 1.50 2779 26' , 25 25'-. 1
GulfStaUt 96 430 23 20H 21'. IH
GulfWInd 50 1488 15H 13
14H 1'
H
Halliburt 1 05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMrtg 70 Here Inc ,25e Hew Pack 20 HoernWal 90 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .22 Holly Sug 1.20 Homestke 40 Honeywl 1.30 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1 20 Howmet 70
1272
38.
34',
34H
4H
324
58
502
S3
3
98
27.,
26'y
26*.
+
279
29'2
28'.,
29'/2
F /*
765
40H
38
39H
1'
32
23'.
19,
19.
3'2
137
6,
61,
6H
'
1559
34H
31,
31H
3',
58
17',
15.
16
1'.
349
20'.
17,
18H
-1.
864 127' , 312 40'. 446 41H 237 21
114H 115'/. 9'', 38H 38', 1' 39'/, 40'. '* IH 18H 1,
I
Ideal Basic 1 222 12, 12H 12H '/.
IIICent 1 14 209 28' 27 28",-t1'Q
Imp Cp Am 700 IIH 9. 10' 1
INA Cp 1.40 870 33V, 3H 2H
IngerRand 2 249 42',. 39', 40' 1'/.
inland StI 2 360 28'. 26', 26H
InterlkSt 1 80 64 27. 25', 25', 2',
- IBM 4 88 2047 3*5* 384 3S9' BH
Int Harv 1 80 404 27 253. 25. 1
Int Miner ' 659 13H 12H 12H - H
Int Nick 1 20 2039 44, 41H 41, IH
Int Pap 1.50 1286 36' . 33. 33. 2',
Int TAT 1.05 1990 51 47'/ 48'. I'
Iowa Beef 173 35 31',. 31'/, 3H
lowaPSv 1 36 24 21'. 20'. 20'. a
Ifek Corp 2017 57', 42'/, 42/11H
Pac Pet 25g PacPwL 1 28 PacTAT 120 PanASul 40e PanAm WAir Panh EP 1 40 ParkeOavis 1 Perm Cent PermDix .40 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1 40 PenniUn 80 PepsiCo 1 Pertect Film Pfiier 1.40 Pfiier wi Phelps D 2 10 Phila El 1.44 Philip Morr I Phill Pet 1.30 PitrteyBw 48 Polaroid 32 PorfG El 1.30 PPG Ind 1 40 Proct Ga 2.80 ProctGam wi PubSCol 104 PSvcEG 1.44 Publklnd 4S( Pueb Sup 28 .RugSPL 1.7a Pullman 2 80
Ouestor 50
472
26
24H
24. I>,
123
19,
I9H
19. F 2^
136
19H
10H
l*H 1
S*
13,
10H
10H -1.
1474
10H
10
918
30'I
JS'y
36>. 1.
204
27H
20*.
2IH 4H
1605
31H
10'*
19 2.
217
17H
ia*y
U7 - H
687
40',
4$'.
4SH 3
205
24H
23
23. H
1949
25H
21
21, J,
M
49,
47
4Ti 2H
133
iry
11.
11'y .
24
99'y
r.
91H 4H
44
33
30'.
31.
1090
53H
51H
S2y V.
473
23
22>y
22. H
SS9
32',
n>^
29H 2
120*
23'.
TTt
22H
1376
31H
2Ty
30H -
2133
91H
SH
6*. 4.
13$
20H
tr.
ir. IV.
342
30H
2i.
29H IH
x332
H
101H
Wt 4
3
S4
S3
S3 .....
315
20
IT.
ir, ,
706
2$.
24
24H I.
130
6.
6'.
6H - H
100
22',
21'j
21H
K$4..a3H
-20H.
30HIH
75
42.
4BH
41 IH
Whrttaker 434 10'. 8. 8. a
WinnOia 142 115 IT, 28', 28", '
Wooxh I 20 572 33' 30. 31' 2H
Xerox Cp .40 4082 88 87H 83 IH
Zale Corp 44 138 34' 35 35H H
ZcntthR 1 40 494 31H 30 30 IH
CopyrigMcd by The Associated Press 1970
V STOCK SALES
49.030.920 50,328.120
Year ago 54,320,170
Two years ago 48.572,501
Jan 1 to date 827,245.240
1949 to date 868,018.793
1940 ID date 899,153,111
Unless otherwise rwted, rates of divi. ends in the foregoing table are annual disburserrwnts based on the last quarterly or sami annual declaration Special or extra dividends or payments not desig fvatcd as regular are identified in the toflowing kwtnotes aAlso extra or extras bArmual rate plus sBch dividers cLiquidatirxj divi dend dDeclared or paid in 1969 plus slock dividend eDeclared or paid so far this year fPaid in stock durirxj 1949. estimated cash value on ex divi dntd or ex distribution date gPaid last year h-Declared or paid after stock vidend or split up NDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears rvNew iwue p Paid Whs year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividerxt meet g rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend tPaid in stock durir>g 197 eshmated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date I Sales m full
cldCalled xEx dividend yEx divi dend and sales in tull x disEx distribu lion xr-Ex rights, xwWithout war ranes wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributcd wi~When issued nd-Next day delivery
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or bemg reorganued under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assun>ed by such compaas tnForeign issue subject to in terest equaiitation tax.
J
Jewel Co I 50 John Man 1.20 Johnjhn 80a JohnsJqhn wi JonLogan 80 JoneLau 1 35 Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1 40
69 45 42'. 42'.
504 32. 29. 30V 282 147 139'. 139'.
106 49'/, 46/. 46H 791 52. 51'. 51' 57 17'. 16'. 16H
75 33H 31 31
257 44', 40'. 42
-2
-2'/,
-7
-2H
-IH
- H
-3
- ' /,
1040
325
399
2008
49
Xl44
274
334
K
Kaiser Al 1
357
37'.
36'.,
36 . a.
Kan GE 1 40
26
24
23H
22H IH
KanPwL 1 26
103
20.
20'
20'. - .
Katy Ind
91
11
9H
9H 1'.
KayserRo 60
124
24
20
20. 3H
Kenncoft 2 60
1913
56
51
51 1 2H
Kerr Me 1 50
141
88'1
84I
85' J H
KimbClk 2 20
345
72',
70',
70 3 1
Koppers 1 60
90
34.
32'J
32, 1'.
Kraftco 1 70
569
40,
39
39. 1'.
Kresge SS 40
1524
44.
41
42'2 IH
Kroger 1 30
482
32.
31
31', - .
J
L
Lear sieg 50
377
16,
15'.
15', H
LehPCem 60
125
15'J
I4H
14H 1'.
Leh Val 1 d
441
6'
S',
5 , -1'.
Lehmn 1 55e
329
19,
18'3
18H 1'.
LibOFrd 2 40
60S
44,
40
40'3 <-3',
Libb AAcN L
190
8H
7H
7, H
Ligg My 2 SO
x191
37',
34,
34. -1'.
Ling TV 1 33
270
18,
16'.
16. IH
Litton 1 89t
1381
22.
19'3
20' J -2
Lockheed Air
894
13'.
12
12'. H
LoewsThe 13
1379
26,
23H
24'J -1
LoneSCem 1
121
23'.
23
22 ,
LoneSGa 1 12
351
20.
19.
19. H
LonglsLf 1 34
96
22H
21,
21, ',
Lucky Str 80
1183
30
27,
28'. 2.
Lukens StI 1
x58
21,
19,
20 -1',
LVO Corp
416
6'.
4'.
5 -1
LykeYnq 15e
147
11'.
10.
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Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from the NASO are repre scntative mtcr dealer parices of approxi mately 3 pm. Thursday, Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail mark up, markdown or commission.
Acrtron
American Land American Portgage Automahc Service Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N C.
Brush Beryllium Bucfcbce Mears CMC Feiance Caroieia Casualty ms Caroima Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr A Lt S5 Pfd Carolina Steel Caroima Wholesale Flo Central Caroima Bank Central Vermont Chawwm Mtg Co Cochrane Furniture Cononial Stores Com Colonial Stores 4 per cent Pfd 27 Computing Eft
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Trans Gas Pipeline Triangle Br<h Vermont American Wachovia Realty Washington Mills walker. B B Shoe WeWmgion Hall iN.x Corporation Wright Maclnnery
American Stock Exchange
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TO RECEIVE AWARD Joe Pecheles,president of Joe Pecheles Vrdkswagen, Inc.of GreenviDe, announced that Roger Hollingsworth of the local VW dealership has been selected to receive the Volkswagen Parts Manager Member Award. ^
Hollingsworth and his wife, the former Peggy Carraway of Greenville, will attend the Parts Guild Award Banquet May 23 in Washington, D.C. Guild membership recognizes both outstanding achievement during the past year and quality assistance to Volkswagen owners.
NAMED TRUST OFFICER Pitt County native, J.D. Adams, was named trust officer of Branch Banking and Trust Company recently by the firms board of directors at their meeting in VTUson.
Adams joined the Goldsboro staff in March of this year. He served for four years as assistant clerk of Sig>erior Oourt in Greenville before joining Branch Banking.
NEW BACHE EXECUTIVE Edward M. Vaughn Jr. has been named assistant vice president of Bache and Cb. Inc., an international brokerage firm. Vaihn currently manages the Management Development and Operations TVaining Department at the Bache headquarters in New York Qty.
Married to the former Anne Wlkerson and nephew of Mrs. Edgar H. Williford, both of Greenville, Vaughn received a degree in psychology from the University of Nebraska and is a member of the American Society for Training and Development and the Wall Street Training Directors Association.
ANNOUNCE JOINT EFFORT Texas Gulf Sulphur Cbmpany, J.F. Pritchard and Company and the British North Western Gas Board and Gas Council have announced a joint effort to develop and offer a new combined process to reduce the amount of sulphur discharged to the atmosphere in plants producing sulphur from natural gas.
' The process, now undergoing pilot jrfant tests, will be licensed on a worldwide basis by Pritchard, a subsidary of ki-temational Systems and Controls Corporation of IkAiston, Tex.
QUARTERLY DISTRIBUTIONS National Securities and Research Corporation has announced quarterly distributions from net investment income on preferred and stock National Securities Series of mutual funds.
Both preferred and stock series will pay nine cents on May 15 to holders on record as of April 30.
Tom Crockett has announced the purdiase of the assets of the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation Irrigation Divisiwi, which in the future will op^-ate as Tom Oockett Irrigation, Inc. with headquarters in MUiamston.
Ihepurchase included all land and buildings, inventory and manufacturing facilities, including (Xoduction molds located in Arkansas, Indiana, Ohio, New Jersey and Virginia.
TRUCK TONNAGE DOWN kitercity truck tonnage in the week ended April 11 was 37.6 per cent down from the volume in the corresponding week of 1969, according to the Amanean Trucking Association. Tonnage was 24.8per cent below that of the previousweek of the year.
Association members attributed the fluctuations in tonqage for the year and week to the various work stoppages throughout the country during the past weeks.
WACHOVU SUBSCRIBES R.W. Howard, senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., annowced that the company has subscribed to the National Corporation for Housing Partnership.
The Natitmal Cbrporaticqi is a privately operated org'anization authorized' by the 1968 Housing and Urban Development Act. Its goal is to attract large amounts of capital for the construction of needed housing units for low and middle Income families.
The organization seeks to raise 350 million from leading investors. The money raised will seed construction of nearly $2 billion in subsidized housing by the mid-1970s. Wachovia subscribed for investment inits totaling $100,000.
SALE DOWN
Fieldcrest Mills sales in the first quarter of 1970 were $41,014,000, down three per-cent from $^,275,000 in the first quarter of 1%9. Elarnings were $616,000, down from $1,107,000 in 1969.
In reporting the results, G.W. Moore, president, said the decline in sales was attributaUe primarily to the companys carpet division, reflecting weakness in carpet industry sales and to the discontinuance of the Nye-Wait rug mill at Auburn, N.Y. '
ELECTED TO BOARD L.H. Harvin Jr., president, of Rosess Stores Inc. of Hen-derstm and chairman of the board of Paul H. Rose Corp. of Henderson, has been elected to the board of directors of Wachovia Bank and TVust Cp., N.A.
bi addition to serving as president of Rosess and chairman of the Rose Corporation, Harvin is a director of Roses, having joined the firm in 1939. He also serves as director of Carolina /Power and Light Co, Durham Life Insurance Co., and Jewel Box Stores Inc.
Directors have also declared a quarterly divident of $.25 cents per share payaUe June 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business on May 1.
LEADING PRODUCER The presidoit of Coastal Plain Life Insurance Cbmpany, Marshall P. Scott, announced that Johnny W. Nelson Jr. of Bethel has been named the leading ordinary life insurance producer for the 1969 year in the company. Wyatt Tucker of Greenville received the presentation for the leading district in ordinary insurance.
ELECTED TO WACHOVIA POST
Percy R. Ashby of Greenville has been elected a vice president of Wachovia Insurance, a member company of The Wachovia Corporation of Winston - Salem.
A native of Raleigh, Ashby joined Wachovia in 1968 as manager of the Insurance Department in Greenville. He has been in the insurance business for 22 years.
Wachovia Insurance provides fire, theft, automobile, group health and accident, workmens compensation, marine aq/i aviation, and public liability insurance as well as fidelity and surety bonds. ^
PERCY R. ASHBY
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
Fund A
S.3S
SOS
$.05 .1$
NEW YORK (AP)
Waakly
' Invastlng
Fund B
7.24
7 01
7.01 .23
Compani9t olvlng the high, low and last
Stock Fund
S8S
S.63
5.43 .23
bid pricas tor tha vytek with tha i
naf
Scltnca Cp
4.M
4 78
4.38 33
change froth tho prevlout weak' last bid
Babson Dav
a.M
8.13
8.13 .37
prica. All quotations.
suppliad by
the
Baacon inv
1345
11.75
11.75 .71
National Association of
Sacurltlas Doal-
Berger Kent Spl
$59
835
8.3$ 38
ars. Inc., ratlact
pricas at which tacurl
Blair Fund
839
7.33
7.23 .98
lias could hava bean sold.
Bondstock Corp
5.83
556
5.56 .25
High
Low
Last Net
Boston Com St
7.2$
6.95
6 95 38
Abardean Fund
1.94
1.87
1.87
.07
Bost Found Fd
1006
9.77
9 77 X
Admiralty Funds
Boston Fund
7.60
7.36
7.36 .33
Growth
7.0$
*6.57
6.64
.36
Broad St Inv
13.42
11.97
11.97 .44
Incoma
3.74
3.67
J 67
.07
Bullock Calvin:
13.44 .56
Insuranca
7.43
7.13
7.13
X
Bullock Fund
13.W
13.44
Advisers Fund
S.03
4.76
4.76 -
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Canadian Fnd
18 X
17.86
17.86 .71
Affiliated Fund
6.74
AS3
6.52
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3 41
3.
3. .12
Afuture Fund
7.43
6.53
6 $3 -
.89
Nation WidtS
9.66
9 42
9.43 .24
All Amer Fund
.71
.66
.66
.05
NY Vanture
15 58
14 33
14 33 -1 16
Allstate Stk Fd
9.47
9.3S
9.25
.13
BusnassMan Fd
7.49
7.00
7 00 .49
Alpha Fund
10.14
9.69
9.69
.44
C G Fund
8 29
7.93
7.92 .36
AMCAP Fund
S.M
$.29
5.29 -
.
Capamarica
7 48
7 35
7.25 .21
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3.06
396
2.H
.11
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3.07
3 07 X
Am Divtrs Inv
9.48
9.14
9.14
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6 41
6.06
6 06 .35*
Am Exp Spac
8.M
7.88
7 88 -
37
Cantury Shr Tr
10 84
10.35
10.35 .45
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$49
5.27
5 37 -
.34
Channing Funds:
Am Investors
S.60
$.33
$.33
.31
Batanea
10.69
10.43
10 43 .25
Am Mutual Fd
8.11
7.82
7.82 -
.29
Common Stk
1.51
1.47
1 47 .03
Am Natl Grth
3.69
353
2.53
.18
Growth
4 97
4.63
4 63 .X
Am Pac
6.79
6M
6.68
.13
Income
7 01
6 16
6 86 - .15
Anchor Group:
Special
3 16
1 87
1.87 .28
Capit Fund
7.74
7M
2.33
.43
Chase Gr Bos
Growth Food
10M
9.92
9.92
SI
Capital
6.66
598
5 98 .59
incoma
7.63
7.34
7.34 -
.37
Fund
8 93
825
8.25 - 59
Fundm Invast
8.K
7.94
7.94
.34
Frontier
75 04
68.86
68.M -5.56
Apollo Fund
7.27
6.98
6,98
.29
Sharehold
996
9M
9 46
Assoc Fd Trust
1.32
1.18
1.18
.04
Special
7.83
7.32
7.32 .47
Astron Fund
485
4.49
4.49
.35
Chemical Fund
16 X
1SU
15 88 .56
Axa Houghton;
Colonial:
Equity
Fund
3.M
10.14
3 59 977
3.59 .21 9 77 .36
N.Y
. Ups
Grth&En
Income
Ventures
$35 9 26 503
5 11 9 19 4 59
5.11 .24 9 19 11 4 59 .43
And
Columbia Grth
11 54
10 9$
10 95 54
Downs
Commerce Fd Com StBd Mge
8.53 4 54
23 4.33
1 23 38 4.33 - .20
NEW YORK(AP)Th* following list nows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing 2 Ibyl Commonwlth Fds.
1
Name
UPS
Last
N9t
Pet
1 TransctI Inv
8'/.
H
up
9.7
2 Aguirra Co
13'/i
1
Up
87
3 Empor Cap
38"s
+
3'/,
Up
8.7
4 Newberry
34'/
+
1'.
Up
8 4
5 Eagle Pich
36H
+
3
Up
8,3
6 GlenA 3.15pf
54'/,
4
up
8.0
7 Fed Pap Bd
20't
+
1'.
Up
7.9
8 Houd Ind
13
+
-1.
Up
7.9
9 Bath Ind
19'/j
-t-
IH
up
7.6
10 Foxboro
34H
f
3'/,
Up
69
11 IIIPw 4.20pt
39'.
+
1".
Up
6 8
12 Villager Ind
S.
H
Up
68
13 Am Air Filt
4S'/j
+
3.
Up
6.7
14 Albertsons
1H
4-
H
up
6.4
15 Watkn John
13H
f
/,
up
6 3
16 Hel Curt A
13'/.
4-
*,
up
6 1
17 Talley Ind
15".
+
up
58
18 III Cent ind
38'/j
+
1'/.
up
5.6
19 Bath ind pf
47/,
4-
3'.
up
55
X Portee Inc
16/.
4-
/.
Up
5.5
31 LouLd Exp
40,
4
3
up
S3
32 Duq 3 10 pt
31
4
1'.
up
5 1
23 Gannett Co
33'/,
+
1'
Up
5 1
24 Dial Finan
10'.
4-
'/J
up
SO
25 Lanvin Ritz
33'.
4-
V.
up
4 8
Name
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 White Motor
19',
7
Off
36.7
3 Latr be StI
11
_
3.
Off
36.1
3 ComI Solv '/J Heli Coil
5 Telex Cp wi
6 Chris Craft
7 Telex Corp
8 Am Steriliz
9 Itek Corp
10 Scien Resrc
11 ComI Sol pf
12 Leasewy Tr
13 Dictphone
14 Elect Assoc
15 Scien Res pi
16 Gen Retrae
17 Seatrain Lin
18 Dymo Ind
19 Comput Sci
20 Moore McC
21 Parke Davis
22 Cenco Ins
23 LehVal Ind
24 Aurora Plas
25 Chris C prpt
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage banges are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
31,
6.
OKF
13.
4'
Oft
33.1
18
5',
Oft
23 6
6,
- 1.
Off
31 7
89',
-24*,
Off
21 7
17H
4,
Off
21 5
43..
IIH
Off
31 3
5'.
IH
Off
21.2
14*,
- 3".
Off
X 8
I8H
4".
Off
X.7
10,
2H
on
19.6
SH
IH
on
19.6
ll'/j
2'.
on
19.3
9'-.
- Vt
Off
18 9
17H
4
Off
18 7
11
2'/.
on
18 5
13H
2*4
Off
17.9
11'/J
24
Off
17 9
21/.
41,
Off
17.8
35,
5.
on
17 6
5'/,
1'..
on
17.6
10
2'/
Off
17.5
9'/j
2
Off
17.4
Capital Fd
7 96
7.57
7 57 -
.32
Income Fund
8 67
8.46
8 46
.33
Investment
8 25
803
8 03
.34
Stock Fund
8 11
7.83
7 83 -
X
Comw Tr ABB
1.x
1 25
13$
.0$
Comw Tr C8iD
1 55
IX
IX
.05
Competitive As
11 52
10 37
10 27 l.X
Competitive Cp
6 60
6.22
6.32
45
Composite B8iS
8 34
8 17
8 17
.16
Composite Fd
8 81
8 M
8.56
25
Comstock Fund
4 X
4 05
4 05
36
Concord Fund
12.00
11.03
11 03 1 06
Consolidat inv
10 75
9 87
9 87
.63
Consum Invest
3 64
3 42
3 42 -
X
Conti Mut Inv
7 16
7.64
7 64
.36
Contrail Gth Fd
833
7.x
7 X
.96
Corp Leaders
14 19
13.78
13 78 -
43
Country Cap In
11.35
10.65
10 65
X
CrwnWst DivFd
$87
5.61
5 61
.37
CrwnWst DalFd
7 84
7.21
7 21
65
deVegh Mut Fd
58 41
56.02
X 03 3 X
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
10.87
1061
10 61 -
.34
Delaware Fd
11 58
11 21
11 31 -
35
Delta Tr Fd
7 18
6 78
6 78 -
36
Downtown Fund
4 73
4 17
4 17
.56
Orexel Equity
13.37
13 63
13 63
.67
Dreyfus Fund
11 07
10 X
10 X
.48
Dreyfus,Lev Fd
11.60
11 17
11 17
.44
EatonBHoward
Balance Fund
9.43
9 15
9.15
.X
Growth Fond
11 33
10.82
10 82
46
Income Fund
5.75
SX
5
Special Fund
8 37
7 79
7.79
Stock Fond
12 69
13 19
13 19
Eberstadt Fund
13 40
11 78
11.78 -
Egret, Growth
11 48
11 07
11 07
Emerging Sec
6 09
5.53
5.53
EneFOv Fund
11 93
11 42
11 42
Enterprise Fd
6 67
6.33
6 22
Equity Fund
8 33
8 03
8 03 -
Equity Growth
16 60
1596
IS 96
Essex Fund
14 03
13 43
13 43
Everest Ind
11.91
11 61
11 61
Fairfield Fund
9 47
8 85
8 85 -
Farm Bur Mut
9 51
9 12
9.12
Federat Gr Fd
12 08
11 65
11.65
Fidelity Capital
10 73
10 37
10 37 -
44
Fidelity Fund
14 X
1400
14 00
.49
Fid Trend Fd
31 45
X 41
X 41
94
Financial Prog
Dynamics Fd
5 38
4 71
4 71
61
Indust Fund
3 83
3 61
3 61
21
Income Fund
5 79
5 59
5 59
21
Venture Fund
6 35
5 48
5 48
99
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet
1 Transogra
13H
1.
Up
17 4
3 Ecologic Sci
18
*
1.
Up
116
3 Levin Town
6H
+
H
up
10 9
4 Nat System
12'*
j-
1'/.
Up
10.2
5 Elect Assist
7
+
H
up
9 8
6 Bums WJ
X
+
2'/j
Up
9:1
7 Gray Mfg
9
*4
up
9 1
8 ElginNat wt
IH
'/
up
8 3
9 Saturn Airw
5
-(
H
Up
8 1
10 Valley Met
5
4
H
up
8 1
11 indianHd wt
- 6,
4
/>
Up
8 0
12 Woolw Ltd
1.
4
'
up
7.1
13 Crystal Oil
7*,
4
'/J
up
6 9
14 Elcor Chem
8
4
'3
up
6 7
IS Fst Conn SB
13/.
+
up
6 7
16 PacGE rdpf
16H
4
1
Up
6 4
17 AllegAIrl wt
6*
>
H
up
63
18 Alleg Airl
11'/i
4
H
up
5 7
19 Assd Fd St
4,
1.,
up
5.6
X AAarinduq
12',
4
H
up
5 4
21 Servotron
14H
.f
.,
up
5.4
23 Flowers Ind
12'/j
4
H
Up
5 3
23 Hudsn Leas
17'1
4
.
up
5 3
24 Sanitas Svc
13.
4
H
up
5 1
35 Kysor Indus
15H
4
H
up
SO
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
I Summit Org
33
2.
Off
40 4
2 Gen Plywd
4'.,
2',
Off
34 6
3 Technicol
11',
S'.
Oft
31 3
4 ResortlntI B
7H
3,
Off
29 9
5 NMS Indust
S'.
1.
Off
368
6 Bartell Med
6-.
2'/j
Off
26 7
7 Dixilyn Cp
12H
4' J
Off
26 7
8 Gen Emply
9*.
3*
Off
26 5
9 Varo Inc
6
2.
Off
26 2
10 Gt Am ind
3'.
*,
Off
26 1
11 Braun Eng
14',
5
Off
26 0
12 Allen El Eq
14
4'.
Off
25 8
13 Combust Eq
16,
5,
Off
25 6
14 Comput App
4H
13
Off
25 5
15 AIM Cos
2',
.,
Off
25.0
16 Bluebird wt
1.
H
Off
25 0
17 UIP Corp
4'.
IH
Off
25 0
18 Zion Foods
3,
1",
Off
25 0
19 Damon Cp
W.
9H
Off
24 8
X PKL Co
4>,
1*.
Off
34 4
21 Wmhouse
35'i
8'.
Off
24 2
22 Applied Dat
4,
1''3
Off
24 0
33 ResortlntI A
6'J
3
Off
23 5
34 Gladding
7
2'.
Off
23 3
25 Comput Inst
5
l/3
Off
23 1
7,72
5 73 -6.08 -2 02
6 99
8 97 -
7 94
9 16
9 05 M3
6 76 29 8 30 - 13
11 57 - .34 6 42 .29
18 34 - 77
12 50 - 60 22 10 97
What The Stock Market Did
Advances
199
257
250
Declines
1446
1384
812
Unchanged
IX
122
148
Total issues
1765
1763
1710
New yearly highs
27
49
100
New yearly lows
693
260
359
WEEKLY TRADED ISSUES
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
983 546 131 1660 306 70
N Y Stocks 1,765
N Y Bonds 751
American stocks 1,161
American bonds 136
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch Indust 775 87 775.87 747 29 747 29 28.65 Transp 168 29 168 29 161 82 161 82 5 58
Utils 113 72 113 72 110 05 110 05 4 28
65 Stks 254 56 256 56 247 20 247 20 9 24
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 68 96 68 96 68 68 68 69 0 36
1st RRS 53 00 53 02 53 00 53.02 - 0 02
2nd RRS 68 41 68 41
Utils 78.51 78 51 Indusf 75 95 74.10 Inc Rails 53 01 53 01
67 98 67 98 0 35
78 30 78 30 0 50
75 16 75.47 0 61
52 76 52 85 0 02
w14 tctu V Weekly Investing 3 lyy .
Fst Fd Virginia 9 65 9.33 9 33 33
Fst Inv Discovy 7 13 6.49 4 69 47
Fst Inv FdGrth 7 89 7 33 7 38 41
Fst Inv Stk Fd 7 98 7 56 7 54 - 38
First Multifund 8.31 8 04 8 04 .26
First Nat Fund 6.65 6 44 6 44 .21
First Sierra Fd 40 58 38 78 38 78 1 79
Fletcher Capit 6 13 5 82 5 82 30
Fletcher Fund 5.42 5.23 5 23 .15
Florida Growth 5 68 5 37 5 39 35
Found Growth 4 82 4 52 4 52 29
Pounders Mut 7 71 7 39 7.39 31
Foursquare Fd 8 93 8 55 8 55 40
Frankhn Group - , ------------
DNTC 8 28 7.72
Growth 5 95 5 73
Utilities 6 32 6 08
Income Stk 2 07 2 02
Freedom Fund 7 32 6 99
Fd For Mut Dep 9 30 8 97
Fund of Amer 8 34 7 94
Gen Securities 9 62 9 16
Gibraltar Fund 10.43 9 0S
Group Sec Apex Fund 7 06 6 76
Balanced Fnd 8.44 8 30
Common Stk 11 92 11 57
Growth Fd Am 6 73 6 42
Growth Indus 19 11 18 34
Gryphon Fund 13 09 12 50
Guardian Mut 23 09 22 10
Hamilton Fd HFI 4 06 3 91
Growth Fund 7 22 6 54
Hanover Fund M3 1.06
Harbor Fund 8 10 7 84
Hartwell JM 10 94 9 47
H&C Leverage 9 35 8 59
Hedberg Gordn 7 36 7 01
Hedge Fund 10 19 9 59
Heritage Fund 2 24 2 07
Hor Mann Fd 14 25 13 68
Hubshman Fd 5 00 4 54
ICM FinI Fd 7 10 6 79
IS I Growth 4 38 4 18
ISI Income 4 32 4 1*
Impact Fund 7 56 7.15
Imperial CapFd 8 67 8 38
Imperial Grth 6 56 6 25
Income Fd Bos 6 57 6.46
Independence 6 91 6 41
Ind Trend 1I 70 11 09
Industry Fund 4 29 3 95
INTEGON Grth 8 87 8 38
Invest Co Am 11 81 11 36
Invest Guid Fd 8 90 8 66
Invest Indic 7 77 6 79
wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing invest Tr Bos 1131 10 88
Investors Group IDS New Dim 4 05 3 79
Mutual Inc 9 19 8 97
Progressive 4 01 3 70
Stock 17 32 16 63
Selective 8 82 8.80
Variable Pay 6 85 6 54
Invest Research 4 33 4 24
Istel Fund Inc 17 27 16 66
Ivy Fund 7 02 6 57
John Hancock 6 98 6 72
Johnst Mut Fd 19 15 18 38
Keystone Funds *
Apollo Fund 8 26 7 99
Invest Bd B I 18 59 18 49
Med GBd B 2 19 27 19 21
Disc Bd B 4 8 65 8 57
Inco Fd K 1 7 47 7 35
Grth Fd K 2 4 57 4 31
Hi Gr Cm S 1 16 92 16.28
Inco Stk S 2 9 31 9 02
Growth S 3 6 87 6 57
LoPr Cm S 4 4 25 3 96
Polaris 3 51 3.31
Knickrbck Fund 6 58 6 32
Knickrbck Grth 8 53 7 97
Lexingtn Grwth 8 48 7 85
Lexingtn Rsrch 13.84 13.19
Liberty Fund 5 48 5 25
Life Gth Stk 5 22 4 96
Lite ins Inv 7 18 6 86
Lincoln Nat 9 22 8 78
Ling Fund 3.54 3.41
Loomis Sayles Canadian 34 97 33 92 33 92 1 26
Capital 9 76 9 32 9 32 .42
Mutual 13.07 12.57 12 57 46
Magnainc Trust 8 05 7 98 7 98 .05
Manhattan Fd 5 69 5 20 5.20 .41
Mass Fund 9 79 9 51 9 51 26
Mass Inv Grth 10.93 10.49 10 49 36
Mass Inv Trust 13.89 13 36 13 36 -- .50
Mates Invest u 4.22 3 80 3.80 38
Mathers 10.65 10 19 10 19 45
Meridian Fund 11 96 11 63 11 63 ,31
Mid Amer 5 34 5.14 5.14^,24-
Moody's Cp 12 02 11 36 11.36 61
23
3 91 15
6 54 67 1 06 .06
7 84 .25 9 47 1 19
8 59 72 7 01 36
9 59 .63
2 07 .17 13 68 - .52
4 54 41
6 79 28 4 18 19 4 14 ,20
7 15 40
8 38 27 6 25 - 34 6 46 - .15 6 41 45
11 IB 48
3 95 32 R 38 39
11 36
8 66 6 79 -1.05
4 u V
10 88 - .40
3 79 - 27 8 97 .23
3 70 - 16 63 - 73
8 8 - 03 6 54 32
4 24 .06 16 66 - 61
6 57 43 6 73 - 22 18 38 - .72
25
09
10 09 13
4 31 .25 16 28 60
9 02
6 57 3.96 -
3 31 -
6 32 -
7 97 -
7 85 -13 19 .56
5 25 24
4 96 - ,24
6 86 31
8 78 45 3 41 15
7 99
18 49
19 21
8 57 7 35 -
(Continued on page B-11)
Dynalectrn
369
7',
5.
5.
-1'.
EquityCp Xt
43
4
3' 2
3H -
- '
Fed Resrces
446
4. 1
4',
4',
"j
Felmont Oil
X
10
9
9*
H
Frontier Air
159
6'/,
5.
5.
_ '/,
Gen Plywood
888
7',
3H
4'/,
2',
Giant Yel 40
162
8H
7'*
7'-j
1
Gt Basn Pet
198
4',
3,
3*,
'/a
Husky Oil IS
197
11,
10H
10'*
+ '.
Hycon Mfg
-40
5*,
5.
5z
- '.
Hydrometl
74
7
6'.'
6'.
,
imp Oil SOa
131
18
17',
17',
'/a
ITI Corp
131
3
2H
2'/j
'/'a
Kaiser In Mt
1109
18.
17H
18.
'.
Lee Ent 30e
36
17".
15*,
16
2'*
McCrory wt
23
7
SH
6
- H
Mich Sug to
' 84
, 5'/>
4H
4*
- H
MidwFinI 32
36
12'/,
IIH
13
+ H
AAOIybd 1 96(
236
36'/}
33',
33'/j
1'/.
Newldria RAn
4X
2.
3H
2'j
NewPark Mn
422
6H
5'*
5'/*
1
Ormand iQd
84
3H
3
3'/,
RIC intI Ind
215
9'
7',
7H
IH
Saxon Indus! Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntex 40b-Tachnico 40b Wn Nuclear
144S 81
316 20; 160 19'/i 1061 32/4 406 I6>( 98 8'
-r
6<4
18</4
14'/j
30
11'x
7'/a
65-4 8'4 18' J 2 14H 4'/ 32'4
11*4 S'-i 7H - H
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week . ... 15,477,650
Week ago ..... 14,370,245
Year ago ........... 24,669,290
Jan 1 to date ........ 275417,045
1969 to date ........ 427,545,800
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week ......$10,273,000
week ago' $7,683,000
Year ago ...................$21,103,000
FOR SALE FOR CASH AT PUBLIC AUCTION
At 911 Cotanche Street Residence of the late C. Heber Forbes 11:00 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday,
April 29,1970
197 CEdillacCalaisFour Door Sedan with
Power Staaring, Power Brakes and Air Condi-tioning
1949 PontiacCatalinaFour Door Sedan
Power Steering, Power Brakes and Air Condi-tioning
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company Exacutor C. Heber Forbes Estate Greenville, N. C.
with
S; B. Underwood, Atty.
o y- . l he ailv Releclor. Crem%ille. C.NVMday. April 2t. IflfB-11
50,000 Pounds Of Ballet Props Sail To Japan
TORONTO (AP) Fifly thou sand pounds of sets, props and costumes needed for the National Ballet of Canada's performances at Expo 70 are now making the 10,000-mile sea voyage to Japan.
The company will perform in Osaka in May.
Dancers, still in Canada, are rehearsing Giselle with guest
HoCUMZIT? WMEMEVER TtlE POT IS LOADED WITM loot WVE GOT A 4AHD TMAT lOO^ LIRE A fOOT-
WMO dealt THIS MEe9<?
choreographer Peter Wright, who is restaging the hallet for the company. Wright has res-taged Giael^ for the Stuttgart Ballet, the British Royal Ballet and the Cologne Ballet. Leading roles will be shared by Lynn Seym<^ and Egon Madsen of the Stuttgart Ballet and by National Ballet principal dancers Angelica Bomhausen, Veronica Tennant and Mazaros Surmejan.
Before going to Japan, the company dances a season in April in OKeefe Centre, Toronto.
Cold Water On 12-Word Slogans
SALEM. Ore. (UPDPolitical candidates in Oregon get to put a 12-word slogan on the ballot under their name.
Frank Hatch, of Eugene, who filed as a Democratic candidate for congress lists this sloganv Anyone who thinks in 12-word slogans shouldnt be on this ballot.
(Continued from page B-19)
AmD ^UEM VOU FINALLY GET FWE CARDG TMAT MATCM -1T6 THE SMALLEST POT OF THE MIGMT, gUT NATCM/
Moody' fd
tJM 1
II 9A '
11 9A -
33
M 1 r Fwnd
0*
7 79
7 79
33
M 1 r Growth
SO*
4.80
4 10 -
35
wl4 tctw V Woohly invtttine
I wyyt
Mut Otnaha Ct
4 64
4 44
4 44
.31
Mut Omaha inc
33
9 13
9 13 -
33
Mutual Shar*
14 33
13 54
13.54 -
,79
Mutual Trut
3 10
1 9
1.98
13
NEA Mutual
64
9 33
33
3$
Natl Indus!
96
8 59
8A0
.35
Natl Investors
7 10
A 77
A 77
.31
Nat Secur Ser
Balanced
91
9 At
9 Al -
.31
Bond
5 13
5 07
5 07
OS
Dividend
3 95
38A
3 8A
08
Growth
8 17
7 83
7 83 -
3A
Preferred
A 43
A 78
A 38
.14
Income
4 94
4 80
4 8rf-
15
StocK
7 44
7 19
7 19
25
Nel Grth Fund
8 53
8 10
8 10
.37
Neuwirth
19 45
18 37
18 37 -
9A
New World Fd
11 78
11 39
11 39 -
35
Newton Fund
13 45
13 02
13 03
.40
Nicholas Strong
10 43
9 58
9 58
92
Noreast inv
14 89
14 73
14 73 T-
17
Oceanogphc
A 42
A 19
A 19
33
Omega Fund
A 37
5 94
5 94 -
40
too Fund
13 41
13 9A
13 9A
40
101 Fund
9 04
8 78
8 78
25
One William St
13 77
13 35
13 35 -
S3
O'Neill Fund
11 88
11 A8
11 A8
.14
Oppenheim Fd
A 75
A 53
A 53
32
Oppenhem AIM
8 A3
8 47
8 42
18
OvprCountr Sec
10 43
10 31
10 31
15
Pace Fund
8 43
7 A3
7 AJ
79
Paul Revere
A 74
A 44
A 44
.31
Penn Square
7 54
7 38
7 78
37
Penn Mutual
5 42
4 84
4 84 -
49
Phil a Fund
13 05
12 5A
13 5A --
41
Pilgrim Fund
8 38
7 9A
7 9A
41
Pilot Fund
A90
A SO
A 50
41
Pine Street
10 37
1005
10 0A -
31
Pioneer Enterp
A 27
5 89
5 89 -
38
Pioneer Fund
11 03
10 58
10 58 -
4A
Planned Invest
9 82
9 33
9 33 -
' .44
Price Funds
Growth Fund
33 SO
31 AO
21 AO -
' .80
New Era
9 18
8 84
8 84 -
31
New Horizon
33 83
21 37
21 37 -
1 53
Pro Fund
9 02
8 55
8 55 -
' 50
Provident Fund
4 79
4 18
4 18 .13
Puritan Fund
9 42
9 13
9 13 -
29
Putnam Funds
Equit
7 AA
7 11
7 11 -
- .50
George
12 91
12 55
12 55 -
- 33
Growth
9 3A
9 04
9 04 -
- 31
Income
' 7 44
7 31
7 31 -
- 13
Invest
A 5A
A 29
A 29 -
- .25
Vista
B 04
7 AA
7 AA -
- 33
voyage
A 89
A 34
A 24 -
- 50
Rep Tech
4 01
3 7A
3 7A -
- .27
Revere Fund
10 17
9 AO
9 A4 -
- 52
Rintret Fund
13.14
13 11
13 11 -
- 03
I ;
ReflectorClassified Ads
Invest
7 1A
A99
A99 -
31
Ultra
A 54
A 01
AOl
47
Selected Amer
8 9A
8 A3
8 A3 -
31
Selected Spec
13 Al
17 84
13 84
78
Shamrock Fund
10 31
9 41
9 41
87
Sherman Oaan
lA 49
15 03
15 03 -1 34
Side Fund
9 74
890
8 90 -
33
Sigma Funds
Capital
8 33
7 83
7 83
44
Invest
10 01
8 89
9 74
35
Trust Sh
8 33
8 14
8l4
30
Smith Barney
8 A5
8 37
8 37
39
Southwstn inv
8 04
7 77
7 77
35
Sbuthwnlnv Gth
A 31
5 9A
59a -
33
Sovereign Inv
13 93
13 5A
13 5A
37
Spectra Fund
7 1A
A 54
A 54
5A
State Farm Gth
4 78
4 At
4 At
18
. State St inv
42 35
40 00
40 00 7 00
Steadman Funds
Amer Ind
8 53
7 77
7 77 -
74
Fiduciary
A 17
5 81
5 81
79
Science
3 48
3 18
3 18 -
3A
Stein Roe Fds
Balance
17 79
17 14
17 14
A3
Cap Op
8 70
7 79
7 79
4A
StocK
13 37
11 83
11 83
53
Sup Inv Grth
A 47
A 07
A07 -
14
Sup Inv Sumt
8 91
8 43
8 43 -
4A
Syncro Growth
8 58
7 99
7 99
A3
TMR Apprec
13 84
17 31
12 31
1 33
Teachers Assoc
8 41
8 07
8 07 -
33
Technical Fund
5 32
4 8A
4 8A -
48
Technology
A 73
A 49
A 49 r-
75
Temp Gth Can
35 47
34 93
34 93 -
21
Tower MR
4 88
4 A3
4 A3
33
Transamer Cap
A 85
A 51
A 51
34
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET1966 Caprice station wagon, full power including air condition, 1 local owner, white with simulated woodgrain side panels Very nice. Priced for quick -sale Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111
DOCS a. PETS
AKC AFGHAN HOl'ND PUP pies, champiofi stock. *225 up Phone 383-4030, Durham
COLLIE PUPS. *15 A.\D'*25 7464947.
EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted
Traveler EqFd Tudor Hedge Fd Mth Cer> Or In
8 97
U 51 3 04
8 54
13 07 ? 80
8 54
13 07 7 80
CHEVROLET1957. 2 dr.. automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, make good second car, $2(X) 1308-A
Willow St. _
68 PLYMOUTH
Fury III, 2 dr., hdtp., power steering, automatic, factory air condition, radio, white side wall tires, silver finish with black vinyl roof.
w14 Icto V Weekly Investing 4 yy*
Rosenthal
AOl
5 7A
5 7A 23
Salem Fund
509
4 89
4 89 17
Schuster
13 94
13 4A
13 4A 4A
Scudder Funds
Inti Inv
13 59
13 18
13 18 4A
Special
31 01
29 92
29 92 1 17
Balanced
14 19
13 A9
13 A9 43
Common Stk
9 42
9.02
9 02 34
Security Funds
Equity
3 9A
2 75
2 75 18
lf AM IS
-
1
A
r
/
type type type type
20th Cent (nc
4 01
1 87
3 87 -
15
Unit Mutual
9 11
8 A5
8A5
48
Unitund
8 A3
8 2A
8 2A
39
Union Capital
8 lA
8 09
8 09
27
United Funds
Accumulativ
A 37
A OA
A OA
79
income
12 25
11 78
11 78
4A
Science
A 83
A 50
A 50 -
28
Vanguard
7 83
7 23
7 23
A7
Unit Fd Can
8 25
8 05
8 05 -
24
Value Line Fd
Value Line
A 3A
A 03
A 03
32
Income
4 A4
4 49
4 49
18
Sped Sit
5 37
4 9A
4 9A
42
Vance San Spd
A 75
A 34
A 34
40
wi4 tctu V Weekly investing
7 ee
Vanderbilt
A 38
A03
A 03
38
Vanguard Fund
3 94
3A7
3 A7
27
Varied Indust
4 57
4 41
4 41
1A
Viking Growth
A 04
5 77
5 77
27
Wall St invest
10 44
10 07
10 07
41
Wash Mut Inv
11 82
11 45
11 45
38
Wellingtn Group
Explorer Fnd
20 8A
19 72
19 72
1 00
Ivest Fund
13 85
13 08
13 08
75
Morgan Fund
8 88
8 48
8 48
3A
Technivest Fd
7 38
7 05
7 05
32
Trustees Eq
9 A9
9 01
9 01
A5
Wellington Fd
10 73
10 42
10 42
32
Windsor Fund
9 05
8 70
8 70
.31
Western Indust
5 72
522
5 22
51
Whitehall Fund
12 45
12 01
12 01
40
Wincap Fund
5 87
540
5 40
' .44
Winfield Grthin
4 31
3 97
3 97
34
Wisconsin Fund
A 30
A 14
A 14
14
Worth Fund
2 4A
2 2A
2 2A
20
'2095
SMITHWALDROP
756 4247 Greenville, N. C.
CORVAIR1965 Mon?a. excellent engine and interior, front end damaged. Call 758-4762 after 5 p.m.
3 YEAR OLD PEDKIKEED Bassett Hound Very af fectionate except with hildnfi *40 756 1952
FREE IUPP1I-}S 8 VKEKKS old Half Hi-aule T.Vi
LO.ST .MALE (iKAN XT vicinity .5(io bUkk K Firvi Wearing green i <llar ? ali 7'* 2943
SALE ( FA SIAMESE CAT tery must redut < at stm k Prices rediM -d Call 7 1906
GERMAN SHKPHERD PUP pies fnr sale <'^11 7.V jr.yj
EMPLOYMENT
WE .NEED 2 MEN WHO CAN quality for management in sales and service work Starting tincme dependent on qualifications This is with a new branch office in Greenville with 4> years old national company. This IS not autos or insurance. Call 7.52from 8 30 a m to 10 a m and from 6pm to 9 p m.
Male-Female Help
Dunhill of Greenville Emplos meni Specialists Want to improve futir? Call now 750-21(77
EX( ElTloNAL INCOME Opportunity International firm needs articulate people for r ruiting r sales management Part or full lime Investment n-quired For appointment call 7.1* 4*77 1 p m to 10 p m
The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
Weekly Stox Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)8the 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
Tot(JlOOO) Shareslhds)
DODGI-:1967 Coronet R T. power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission 440 engine. Best offer. Call 756-2261 between 12 noon & 9 p m.
Female Help Wanted
AVON
QUIZ!
Any Spare Time? Want Ektra Money? If You Answer Yes" You Could Be An Avon Representative. Call Now Mrs. Willa Wooten. Bo* 215 Leon Drive. Greenville, 75* 2*44.
64 OLDS
SA5.291
20A7
309
S5A90A
5394
89'4
S34.748
4082
83
S25.57A
5180
49>,
$24,001
235A
93'I
$20,958
1380
147
$20,898
1548
130
$19.A89
8204
21'.
$18,877
2133
8A'.
$17,579
2824
5Ax
$1A,375
2331
A9j
$13,340
13A3
9A
$12,472
2299
53 4
$12,350
2A5A
45'.
$12,198
1094
111'.
88 convertible, power steering, power brakes, hydramatic, transmission, radio, white side wall tires, beautiful green finish with black top. Extra clean.
995
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (APIThe 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.
Name Tof(*1000) Shares(hds) Last Digital Eq 1Z,037 1882 84Vi
Wilgo Elect $16,611
Saxon Ind ..... $10,566
Telepromp $6,333
Equity End ...... *5,502
Four Seasns $5,497
AutoData P ...... $3,856
Fleetwd Ent $3,777
SavinB Wch ...... $3,389
SynTex' $3,328
5537
1445
967
1434
1461
1182
1937
1055
1061
261-
6S<-
58H
337-
32'-
31
17*1
28'-
32 >-
SMITH WALDROP
756-4267 Greenville, N. C.
EL CAMINO1970, 9,000 actual miles, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, white wall tires, full wheel covers, vinyl top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
FORD1968 Galaxie 500 with air. 758-2151, ext. 269 or 752-5996.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL property by COMMISSIONER
North Carolina Pitt County Uniter and by virtue of an order of resale signed by H.L. Lewis, Jr^ Clerk of the Superior Court of Pm County, North Carolina, on April 15, 1970, in an ex-parte special proceeding entitled "Roy Z. Simmons, Jr., Et Als" and being number '70SP66 on Special Proceeding Docket In the Office of the Clerk of.. , Superior Court of Pitt County^e undersigned Commissioner will on May 1,1970, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described parcel of land in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a point on the eastern right of way of Powell Street, said point being 75 feet south of the intersection of the southern right of way line of Johnson Street and the eastern right of way line of Powell Street measured along the eastern right of way line of Powell Street; thence along the eastern right of way line of Powell Street 115.3 feet to the northwestern corner of a lot sold to John W. Riggins by deed recorded in Book A-38 at Page 76 of the Pitt County Registry; thence north 67 degrees 44 minutes west 71 feet to the northeastern corner of said Riggins lot; thence north 20 degrees 30 . minuteseastlUteet. moreor less, to the southwestern corner of Roy Z. Simmons, Jr.'s lot; thence south 70 degrees east 67 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning and being a portion of the property shown on a map prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, recorded in Map Book 4, at Page 103.
The bidding at the resale will start at 1,100.00. The highest bidder at the resale will be required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of the first $1,000.00 bid plus five (5 percent) percent of the excess thereof to show his good faith In the biddir^.
This the 15th day of April, 1970.
J.H. HARRELL
COMMISSIONER .OF THE COURT
HARRELL A MATTOX
ATTORNEYS
April 19 and 26, 1970
AUTOMOTIVE
69 FORDS
Galaxie 500 4 dr., hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, white side wall tires, factory warranty.
WANTED DEIENDABLE lady, agf 21 48 Beth-1 itim
mpnily. omplo\mt*nt .X da\^ a wtVk Mast ht* abU* to drht* far ( all Bethel 825 3261 aftT 6pm
BEAITDIAN WANTED (all Ednas Beauty Shop 7.'i6 :i98(i
NEED MAN.AGER F( 1R IXtW N town beauty shop. 752 3167
NEED IMMEDI.ATELY 2 beauty oiK-rators. call ( h^l Sheehan. .Allied Personnel.
3147.
*280 NEAT HB.H StTBKiL graduate wtio loves mcme> and people Must be able to use adding machine Call (km^a Yadav. .Allied Personnel,
3147. __
Male Help Wante^
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
ma na gerial p<*rs Tor new
.SARAi'DVENTRY HAS Mi IV ED T() GREENVILLE We have ipenings for ladies Nhoviing our high fashion jewelry .No investment, no collet ting, or delivenng Choose wn hours Car and phone netes>ary Call 7.584)361 or 7.58 W.1 for interv iew
<\F.R>KAS .lOHS F:LR-
Ip- South Xmerica. .Austra-isa. Ktc 2'x> openings Con--truftM.n .Mtice, Engineers. s.iU- tC S7'M) to *3.000 mnth F.xptm.ses paid h'ree !nl*rmation write Overseas -It.h- International .Airport. B.\ .5VA Miami Fla
EMPL( t\KKS W ANTED. MAM-m> s Quick .Service kitchen Xpply at North (ireen St across from Tar River Bndge
Work Wanted
INCCH GRADUATE. MATH B S with honors desires summer work in Greenville area XX rile John Daughtry, 946 James. Chapel Hill. .N C.
wanted SECRETARIAL position Have college degree and experience Typing, dict-a-phone. bookkeeping 758-4933.
YoUN(; COLLEGE STUDENT who IS gtnng to be helping local pastor, needs summer job. Pleas* call 732-7970
_FARMS_
Farms For Sale
PUBLIC AUCTION
MONDAY. APRIL 27, 1970. 12 Snpy Hill Cotirtlyiuae.
'2895
2 IN STOCK
SMITH WALDROP 756-4267 Greenville, N. C.
local mobile home operatKm to handle sales and operation of sales lot Send ctimplete resume to Opportunity. P-O Box 304. Rocky Mount. N C
ACCOUUTXHT
COST
ACCOUNTANT
Executive tevet poitoi '*ve cm
poratipn tor iiMl.vHluAt * ^
penence m the carpet .nVusO, jlus all beoetits Write NU SA^e
baker ano baker RO B*. tttj Metairie. La 20OC2
FORD1%9 Stationwagon LTD. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, green with dark green intenor, factory warranty left. $3495 Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.. 756-2150.
FORD1966 Ranchei0. economy 6, standard transmission, radio, heater, excellent condition. Only *1095 Open till 9 p.m. Will buy clean used cars. Harris Used Cars. 756-5470.
GTO1967 convertible, clean, low mileage. 758-2141
OLDSMOBILE 1963 88. 2 dr.. hdtp., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.
PONTIAC1963, Tempest convertible. V-8, power steering, automatic, new top. $395 758 4335.
WANTED EXPERIF^CED auto body man Call - 38-1271 after 5 p m _
OFFICE MANAGER
With degree and 6-7 years in carpet industry. public relations, accounting, etc. S17,000 plus complete benefits. Write Mr. Moore, BAKER AND BAKER, P. O. Box 7773. Metairie, La., 70002.
WANTED
. LP Gas Serv ice man Apply in person to M d Blount & .Sons Bethel
Farm known as Raymond Bowen Farm located 1.5 miles north of OrmondsviIIe in Greene County 26 5 acres Tobacco allotrent. 2 74 acres. (58.72 lbs ... cotton. 2 4 acres, com, 11 acres Buildings, packhouse. com bam Ic stable. 2 tobacco hams. 1 with gas burners). 1 four room tenant house, 1 country store budding, one 3 bedroom frame house with carport and utility room, hardwood floors & central forced air heal __
FOR SALE
Lots For Sale
MCE 1 LEAKED LOT. 100 X 14*. *1200 3 miles out on Stan-lonsburg Hwy Call 758-1463
Miscellaneous For Sale
4 / X 8 REGULAR SIZE piol table Heavy slate top. 4 >tK:k>. balls & tnangle. *175. Call 7i*>-.5400 or 756-4.305
Autos For Sale
CHEVELLE1967 Malibu
convertible, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Black with black interior. White wall tires. Call 752-3884 after 6 p.m.
CHEVELLE1968 Nomad stationwagon, air conditioned. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVELLE1968, SS, 396, automatic transmission, 4ower steering, bucket seats with console, red stripe tires, 18,200 actual miles, gold with black vinyl roof, factory warranty remaining. Folger Buick - Opel Inc., 758-1123.
RAMBLER1968. Rebel SST. 2 dr.. hardtop. V-8. automatic transmission, vinyl top. green with green interior. *150 below clean wholesale, $1688. Phelps Chevrolet. 7f='6 2150 ______
VOLKSWAGEN-1957, extra clean. $150. Call 758-4335.
SHKE'l R(K K HANGKR.*' XM linishers Kypf^ifnif prclerred but not il
willing to Icani all 7>. after ii p m
WILLING Ti START AT bottom and w<rk \our wa> up w ith a large eomp.m> Cali ('beryl Shei'han. Xl!i-<1 Pr sonnel. 7.56 3147
VOLKSWAGEN 1969
Squareback, automatic. 11,500 miles. *1995. Diamond blue 756 1041.
VOLVO1965. 122 S. 4 dr.. excellent condition. $995 756-1878 after 5 p.im_
AUTOMOTIVE
Cycles For Sale
A.SSIST.ANT CREDIT MAN ager needed now 5 da> ; a we*-k Go to manager in >Ji<ct time ('all Geneva Yadav .Allied Personnel. 756 3147
$14.000 ('OST A(Cll N tant Must have d*gn*e. * * years expiTience Extt'lleni benefit package Call ('andvr E Meeks. Allied Personnel. 756-3147.
SALES - FIELD KEPRF>E.V tatives Spt'fialtv prodiict Starting salary S15< week Travel expente^ eompawy bt*nefits. opj)ortun!t> plu- thmee of "counties. Pitt Martin Washington. Craven Placer Personnel, 7.52-4067
MILLOI TLET CLOTH New shipment polyester and hixnded knits Dacron & cotton nTnnanfs. 20 cents a yard Rug varrf K1 <pi*)ls. 69 cents a [xHimt. tnnge. this week only, olt white 15 cents yard, narrow up to 3 , 19 cents yard. 3 and up 23 cents yard Colonial Heights Shopping Center 2727 E. lo:h .M Ext Call 758-2433.
CORN FOR SALE
COBANDTRASH FREE delivered in truck LOTS TO YOUR FARM *1.45 BUSHEL
J. C. Galloway
Call 752 345#
SENTRY SAFES
I hese .Safes Vie Ceilified I I. I.abel Fh Eire Pi iitiH lion
I r*
Trr
305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, new rebuilt engine, *400 or best offer. Call 756-0066 after 7 p m Ask for Ed Miller.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
M AN AG ERS F< )R K*D
slort*s .Mam<*d prelerred 'nN'd opportunitv Companv iHTiefC' Proiil sharing Placer Personnel. 752-4*67
CHEVROLET1960 Impala coupe. 327 engine, 4 speed Hurst shifter, Stewart - Warner tachometer and gauges, Crager mags with G-70s. New lacquer paint. (Joing over seas, must sell. CaU Bethel 825-7441 after 6 p. m.
21 BOAT. INBOARD-OUT-board; 20. Layton travel irailY. self-contained: 758-3318 after 4
pm-___
day NURSERY
CHEVROLET1963 Impala, 4 dr., hdtp., V8, power steering, automatic, 752-7854.
'WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-595^.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Ages 2 years up. Near c<lege. 752-4570. ,
PU.EGE^ STUDENT OR^ gfdu^te many vnuths face jobless silmjners This was a .New York iTimes headline on April 20 Will you be working this summer or earning *140-*200 week With our company Plus earn vourself a c<dlege scholarship Were seeking management qualified men Write to College Students. Box 425 Greenville. N C Please include name, address and phone number
I VI I of f l( F FIJI IPMENT .Ilf '.IhNI._7.52-217.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
oHers tremendous savings on firs* quality ready-made
drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, tovreK. sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from f a.m. til * p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 5* and 2S* East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
me aliy Reflector, oreenviile. i>i. v..aunaay, April o. is#*m
Sell things you aren't using with Daily
Dial752-16 to place your action - ad NOW!
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS
RESORTS
Wanted To Rent
Wanted To Rent
3J7 Clairmont SIS,200
115 S. Woodlawn $10,000
111? S. Washinflton S?,*00
Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194
Houses For Sale
Apartments For Rent
; For Rent
Cottages For Rent
II: 1
) wr yoeai * /thre
* 9m
Houses For Sale
HAVE YOU MISSED SEEING it? If you have, it is because of ir inability to describe the p^'auty and convenience of this three bedroom home located at 210 Fairlane Rd. Call today, Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
STADIUM APTS. NEW, *1 bedroom, furnished, excrileni location, no car needed between mens dorms and coliseum. 756-'4671 or 752-5700.
FURNISHED | luxnry aptHH9 bebeveafaly Vmm
UNFURNISHED piped for V wired for gas atwMt Also a garage.
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23.500. Bill Williams, Real Estate 752-2615.
3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR new elementary school; assume loan and payments like rent. 2814 Jackson Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-,)058.
Houses for Sale
2606 Cherokee Dr.
LOAN ASSUMPTION
Aisume existing per cent loan on this 3 bedroom, 1'^ baths homo. Carport and other features calculated to pleaso.
203 N. Warren St.
GOOD LOCATION. 1905 Brook Rd. 3 bedroom brick with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carpeting thru-out, neat schools and shopping center. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious livmg. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE OR flat, by ECU professor, adult family. Prefer east side, lease, by July 1. 752-4979 after 6 or write Box 2485, Greenville.
WANTED: NICE 3 BEDROOM furnished house, preferably on Eastern side of Greenville. 756-1163 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IN WINIEKVHUC room fumtflhed fully 7S6-1C
PROPERTY FOR RENT
3 BEDBOGH
apartment. Ax _
May, am E M St SOS roonlii. Eatnm Gr
SOSB
SCM OFFKE SPACE FOR cm*. WaHL mr mudttien. water md ftniriMd. 14I St., mm mShal Sacvity ButtcBng. m E Smm 75BA121
ATLANTIC BEACH COT-tage,. The Sea Shell, E, Atlantic Blvd. Call Bruce Garris 524-5507, Grifton.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
5 ROOM with carpan E. "niird. Ayden after 6 pm.
crm SPACE AVAILABLE vi. otifities, air waU to wall car-street from Contact W.G. 7a1 days or 75A4704
WANT: 2 SILENT FLAME TO-bacco harvesters with unloading platforms. Call 753-3483, Farm-ville.
Apt. 316B.E. 10th Street
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 young family.
403 Aztec Lane
2205 E. 5TH 3 BDRM., FAMILY room. 2 bath, formal dining, air conditioned, reduced to sell. $32,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
Living room, 7 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen stove, refrigerator and heater.
OFFICE SPACE. Mr. WaO to waU gt and central air jnnitoriai service. Bl Mamey, Jr., AgenT,
A well designed home with all the extras, featuring 3 bedroom, I/i baths, carport, large living room, built-in range and other eye-catchers. Only 100 total cash requirement to veterans. Low down payments lor others.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
$50.00 Deposit Rent $75.00 per month.
WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and *logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IllllllllllllltltUIIIIIIIIII
718 Hooker Road
A spacious house featuring 3 full baths, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, front porch, and other people pleasers. Only 1$0 total cash requirement lor veterans. Small down payment for others.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, comer 4th & Lewis St., 752-6137 day and 756-3465 ni^t.
3 ROOM FKMSHED ment. I20i within or cal
BEDROOM FOR cItioigd, private for BOW, summer and 735Ma.
J. L. Harris 4 Sons
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
We have other houses in Fairview Way, Brook Valley, Red Oak Subdivision. and Lyndale.
Greenville Realty
David Evans, Jr., Realtor 752-2106
752-4234 night and weekend
3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME, $9,000. 108 N. Holly St. 5 bedroom, 404 Elizabeth St., $12,500. Call 752-4476.
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 furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, ppol. large river front park, and picnic area.
Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.
758-4711
AYDEN
72 Snow Hill St.
:i bedroom, large living room, foyei. 2 balhii..kitchen and den. eenU al heat and air. carpet and drapes. carport, outside storage, good location with U-ees and shrubs.
$24,700
Mgr. UuMIIMUAAI
752-4225
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY apartment, next to Greenville Country Club, 2 bedroom, dinning area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliance, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.
Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
.505 Colonial St.
New 3 bedroom, living room, bath, kitchen and den.
I'
garage, central heat and air conditioning.
$I8500
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.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
C.\LL
Chester Stox
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Available now, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition also furnished, 752-3376.
67 COMET
Capri, 4 dr., sedan, cyliniiar automatic, power steering radio, white side wail tires dark blue finish, with matcMng interior. Extra clean, one owner.
*1695
SMITH WALDROP
754-4247 Greenville, N. C.
CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE
package
SELLING!
dependable person can
EARM UPTOSmaaa AMONTH.
Part cr Ml Uw paaUMs accded in ttiis area, nuqaxin car, cxcbange of retereacas. SMM la S2990 cash,
r, giving
Strategic Fremhrni Dcp- M SnSwNkladaicst SaR IBtt cay. Ubk M101
Dunhill
'4? Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, red with black vinyl top, factory warranty left.
Chavrolet Impala convaiilMa, radio, haator, powor ttaaring, 317 angina, capri-craam with black top, factory warranty laft.
$2295
IT'S TIME WOMEN WERE PUT IN THEIR PLACES!
Lady Dunhill
IhAS seem PUTTING IWOMEN IN THEIR PLACES I IN SOME OF THE MOST Iexcitino. rewarding
ISUSINESS AND IN-loUSTRIAL PLACES IN TOWN.
THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU , BETTER JOB, BETTER FUTURE, BETTER PLACE YOUR CAREER IN THE HANDS-OF
Lady Dunhill
CALL NOW FOR AN IN-TERVIEW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.
UtAkUl
758-2109
To Phelps Chevrolet For Savings Like These!
44 Chavrolat..lmgela 3 dr., hardtop, radio, haator, automatic, powar ttaarlRg, silvar with black tep. Mack
(H495
$2995
4S Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission. power steering, tactory air condition, wire wheel 22,000 mile tactory warranty left, yellow with beige Interior, sharp car.
$2295
47 Plymouth Satalita, 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, powar ftoerlng, VI angine, yallow with Mack interior. $1$95
'4? Ford Country Squire LTD wagon, 3? engine, crulse-o-matte, power steering, air condition, greon with green Interior, luggage rack Like new.
$3495
'41 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr., hardtop radio, hooter, automatic, powar sttering, factory air condition maroon with black vinyl
'41 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr., hardtop VI. automatic, power steering tactory air condition, maroon with Mack interior.
$1995
'49 Ford L.T.O. 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, eutomatic. powar staoring, factory air condition, blua with Mack vinyl top, factory warranty
$2995
'41 Chevrolat Caprica 4 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, factory air condition, 327 ongino, blut with white vinyl top. $2495
'41 auick Wildcat, 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heatar, automatic, powar slttrlng, factory air condition, geld ,with gold vinyl top, factory warranty left. Sharp. $2895
'4S Cadillac sedan de Ville, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, electric windows and seats, green with white top, Ibcally owned.
'4? Chevellc El Camino, gold with black vinyl top, VI. automatic transmission, powor staoring factory air condition.
$2795
'44 Chrysitr 100 4 dr., hardtop, radio .heater, automatic, power steering tactory air condition, white with gold vinyl interior, locally ewnad extra claan. $119'
$2095
'5? Chevrolet 2 ton tractor, toll air,
Sth wheel. $995
'44 Chtveile Malibu station wagon. VI, automatic transmission, powor stearing, radio, haator, luggage rack, turquoist with turquoisa in-terior, white top.
W95
Phelps Chevrolet
"EastCaroIinas Number One Volume Dealer Memorial Priy^-ZStSlS--
744 4114 or 744-3301
3 BEDROOM. DEN-KITCHEN combination, living room, 2 full baths, 1 car garage, Juanita Ave., Ayden. Call Harvey Everett 746-3438.
2 BEDROOM' FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedroom,
unfurnished. $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 752-6121.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
IT'S TRAVEL TIME AGAIN
AND
THE WAY TO GO!
THIS
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
UPHOLSTERING
AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINES. TRANSMISSIONS, BODY PARTS, ETC.
IPIIOLSTERING
WE DELIVER
BROOKS CRISP AUTO SERVICE
2 MILES ON WASHINGTON HWY. PHONE 752-2572
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds $3
Seat Covers $20 Up
ireenville Custom Trim &
I'pholstry
OLS 18' Travel Trailer
20 years experience in this area. 307 Spruce St. 752-4074
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business .Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 7.t(>-317.)
Ayden Upholstery Shop furniture upholstered all work guaranteed 746-3700
STANDARD EQUIPMENT:
V 700 X 15 6 Ply Tires With Hub CC UgMs
|6s-EI*c.
HEATING
CABINETS
Tetterton
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Healing Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
::: caps x Sleeps Six -y. White Vinyl Ceiling 3 110-12 Volt Lights Awning Over Front Window ;j: Awning Rail On Door Side
CofdNian
j:i And many more!
HOME IMPROVEMENT
1.S0I UV.WSST
7.9i;-47<M1
MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to Loan column of todays Classified Ads.
Roofing & Siding
installed by skHled mechanics;
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night
Starting at ^2295
Also available with carpet cvid oir conditioning
00
PLUMBING
A BETTER WAY OF LIFE is yours when you sell household goods for cash with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.
n^ody
WALKS AWAY TODAY!
Smith-Waldrop
JVkzlors
DICKIMSONAVE.
7S2-4525
$
REALTOR
The Louis Clark Agency
Proudly Presents This Outstanding Selectian af Hames
Coghill Subdivision
2407 Umstead Road 3 bedroom brick home with possible loan assumption. 3 blocks from Eastern Elementary School.
*17,800.00
409 Aztec Lane
3 bedroom brick home/ owner transferred, low equity for possible loan assumption.
915 Greenville Boulevard
This spacious 3 bedroom, air conditioned home is on a well landscaped lot just a few blocks from all schools. Lot of house for the money!
103 Lakewood Drive
In Lakewood Pines. A lovely 2 story, 3 bedroom home - situated on a large, beautifully landscaped lot. Drive by this weekend and see for yourself, then give us a call.
Fairview Way
This brand new 3 bedroom French Provincial home is just waiting for the right couple to move in and add a little TLC (Tender Loving Care).
Oakmont-Drexelbrook
1205 Drexel Lane. Convenience is the word for this attractive 4 bedroom 2 story home. It^ different, comfortable and ready for you.
Lynndale
302 Martinsborough. This is an attractive 4 bedroom ranch style home with beautiful landscaping. A very comfortable
home in a fine neighborhood with lots of kids.
The above houses range from $17,800.00 to $38,500.00 and any one of our staff listed below will be happy to show you the house for you! Anytime!
The Louis Clark Agency 752-473
315 Evans Street
LDuis Clark 754-2912 Hume
Mr. Jeantttg Cdx 754-2521 HDmt
HAPPY HOUSE HUNTING!f:
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.~Sunday. April 2t. If7#~B-13
Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
m ^ \ - - real estate
FORSALE
FOR SALE
Miscellanoous For Sale Mi*cellaneo FvSale
FOR SALE
MOBILE HOMES
REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITY
REAL ESTATE
Sparfiiig Goods
Mobile Homes For Sale
HOLMES TROPICAL FISH
570 Cotanchc St.
22" HUMAN HAIR FALL.
never worn. Alao Ui A
set CaU 7SS-5aS7 after % pan
5KOMAD
17' TRAVEL condition. Call after S Jt p m.
GET MORE
Special 10 gal. set up $9.80
Open 7 days a week
20 X 40 QUANSON HLT lYPC steel buUdina with lardwane Neverused $490 Cafl712Bi 746-6067.
or BOAT TRAILER. ITS. CALL attar S p m.
FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR, case and amplifier, hardly used. $250. 758-2425.
SAVE *23*90 I ON MOWERS
AT WARDS
OOPS.
We over bought for am mattress sale We wfll to offer these tremendens pns while they last Twm sr repte $88 per set Queen siae. Sllf pm set. King Mae, $M* pm Maxwdl Bros Pnmitiae the buying is tmwy. 901 & 7S2-G4M.
SELF^XJKTADiED TRAIL AR atenanm. Patrician by and scream New 12 ply mamtf redecorated. $2000. HM6M for appointment
8 X 34 MOBILE HOME, NEW-ly painted on outside, has new linoleum floor, new hot water heater and new sofa. Has air conditioner. Excellent for beach. ,$1300. ^^56-0817 after 5 p.m.
FIVE FIGURE INCOME Possible as Loan Broker Agent, full or part time, no experience required. Training course available. Write: ALKS ENTERPRISES, Roanoke. Virginia 24015
PROPERTY FOR SALE
OPPORTUNITY
PIANO TEACHER adtesaai students 307
DESIRES Call 752-
3Vi-HP 20 in. Rotary Mowsr, Cut 123. $74.10
31^-HP Mower with Catcher, Cut $25. tn.m
Special Prices for Wards Catalog Store and Sales Agency Customers Only I save $40 on S-HP Deluxe Recoil Start Rider. Sale $249.10. Save $90 on 7-HP Lawn Tractor with 32-in. Mower. Sale $459.00 Just Say "Charge iti"
ROYAL VACLXTi OLEA 9 months old CaB *0-1* m at 118 N. Jarvis St Md ae
PRINT SOFA A HI piano $100 each Can be 6:30 p.m CaM 792
BACK
CCT. *. 0pt. Z3-1)-t05-m. BOB nirpwiv Miami, Fla.
i I
LIVESTOCK
Transportalion Extra
MONTGOMERY WARD
Catalofl Saitt Agancy 271SE.Tanth St. Oraanvilla, N. C.
7S3-4119
2 USED MODEL 419 OOX Campers, excellenl candsban priced for immediate sale AJnel double horse trailer, al meci construction Stans Span Center, 1025 Evans St. 7S-XZ3
BGSIERED black ANGUS wr sake, special group of priced to go Abo good ef boUs Call River BaoclL 752 7406
SNACK VENDING FRANCHISE Earn Up to ttOO.OO Par Month Part Tim# Full Tima. Own and oparata a coin optratad vanding routa clota to your homa and turn your tpara tima hours into incoma.
100 par cant PROFIT WITH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS
No axparianca nacastary as company will oMain all locations for you.
START SMALL Initial Invastmant As Low As SffS.OO.
GROW BIO Small Initial cash invastmant is raeuirad, sacurad by aquipmant. Tha company will prvida financing on tha axpansion of your businass. For parsonal appointmant in your araa. Wrifa or Call Collacf NOW: Frofif Oispansars. Inc., 703-707-9757 330 Floyd St.Danvilla, Va.
7m#
(1) 302 Crowfi Point Road
Lot 130' X 150', 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunken living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage, well landscaped, loan assumption. ^
(2) 1719 Forest Hill Dr.
4 bedroom, living room, kitchen den, 2 baths, wooded lot, 112' X 170', double carport, air condition.
Price $35,600
EARN 45 PERCENT COM MIS sion part time by taking orders for metal social security cards with 2 pocket carrying cases. Send name, address, social security number and $1 for stamped sample details and sales kit. Lifetime Products. 917 W South St.. Raleigh. N.C. 27603.
1213 Chestnut Street
One story frame house with 4 bedrooms. A reel good buy.
$6,500.00
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 613 Norris St. 1500 sq. ft., heating plant, chain length fence. 212 ft. frontage $16.500 Call M. B. Massey. Jr. Realtor. 752-3000 day. 752 5824 night.
PROFESSIONAL
1101 E. 4th Street 1 story frame house 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, I'/j bath and kitchen. Forced air heat. Indoor garagestorm doors and storm windows. Will finance. Completely remodeled.
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
L St your Prop*rt, With U
PL WH NKpitPL^
$16,000.00
LISTINGS WANTED
(3) 955 E. lOth St.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened-in side porch, 1<2 baths, hot water heat. Trees, close to college. Price Reduced to
$22,500
NanJoHairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON .3002 E 10th 758-4414
127 N. Woodlawn
SIGNS: TRUCK LP:TTEKING. billboards, inside and outside signs 758-4942 after 5 p. m
1 story brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen 2 baths, front porch, and automatic heat.
We need homes In all sections of Greenville.
$19,500.00
LOSTG FOUND
'THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric "Co., 415 Evans St.
"Glad we stepped-up from 1-room cooling . . , with Trane Central Air Conditioning!"
WANTED
Someone with good ciedE
over payments on 106 '* Touch and Sew in cabinet makes baOoteies and designs. All witbnni , at-Uchments Payinerts are m a month or pay balance eite te free home demonatratann caR 758-4449. General Apphaece Sales & Sers'ice
LCer- I PAIR OF GIRLS krwms eecgtasses Vicinity of S ElB SI. Cafi 752-915
MOBILE HOMES
VENDING MACHINES! Start a profitable vending route in your area with ten brand - new good profit making machines for a modest beginning investment under $600 and expand as you progress. For details send name, address and phone number to P.O. Drawer 20705, Municipal Airport. Atlanta, Georgia._
(4) 105 N. Elm St.
1>2 story brick veneer, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, study downstairs, partly furnished upstairs, baths, and 2 rooms. Loan assumption.
Price $22,000
BOYD'S
Septic Tank Service Prompt efficient cleaning
302 Biltmore Street
1 story frame house 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and garage. Completely remodeled. Forced air heat.
m aoiT 753 4
Mr. . 7^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
minor repairs 'Have truck - will Travel' 75S 3858 Simpson, N. C.
$16,500.00
J. L Harris & Sons
Homes For Rent
12 X 5. AIR CON-Skadv Knoll, housetype 732-2903 or 752-3609.
ATTENTION SMALL INVESTOR
(5) 2710 E. 4th SI.
Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with an eating area, 1 bath. Loan assumption. Price Reduced to
$13,900
REAL ESTATE
60 ACRES. NEW HOUSE. 17 acres cleared. Call 752-6279
No need now to stay cooped up with a one-room window air conditioner on hot, sticky days! Enjoy complete air conditioning in every room in the house with TRANE Central Air Conditioning. Trane Climate Changers cost less than you think. Approved for FHA financing
55 GALLON BARBELLS S3 each or $2 each for 10 ar toare National Boat Wurks. 714 Albermarle Ave.
2 A 3 BEDRX AIR CONDI-ooabale home, good CaB 752 3206
Evidence of achievamant by U.I.I. Distributor, can be seen from Coast-to-Coa.tl
NEW HOTPOINT GREEN electric stose and refrigemW -freezer. Also used lefugeraftw. 1601 E 3rd St.. GreemiBe
2 BOHBODM MOBILE HOME, ia Aytec. 1*^ bath, automatic sadkeraodaircoRCbtioner. J. D. Tr%Vi 746^1542.
A businass revolution has taken place, proving tha "Little Fallow" can amarga a "Mighty Giant" in tha U.I.I. moneymaking route system.
(6) Need houses to sell. Have customers and need yyider selection.
AIR CONDITIONER 23 4* BTU, carrier. 7964908
LIAR AT PINEVIEW COURT llnBdr kMncs and spaces for flcnC. or 758-4042
TnxEfts, LAWNMOWgtS
aireators. lawn rakes, edgcrs United Rent All 364 By Pa
7X3K2
home lots for
cart Woodrow Gray, s Croas Roads. 756-
Tha Questions: Do you have a serviceable car? 4-10 hours tree time a week? $1,500 to invest which, according to an authoritative source, triples in value the day you start in the vending business? Can grow to $1,000 a month income with this small cash start. Success isn't automatic ... you have to work for it!
TURNAGE
Near Brook Valley 3 bedrooms
$33.$00
No. $0 Cherry Oaks - 3 bedrooms_
$30,000
No. 03 Cherry Oaks-3 bedrooms_
$3$ 400
15 Acre Wooded Tract $700 an a^
S3 Acre Farm $15,000
Several Wooded Lots 55A00 $0,900
Thomas Rlty Co.
CALL 754-S1M
Real Estate Property .Management Repairs Painting 2IMW. lOthSt.
KtunMU
758-4711
Employment
Corner
staff Enginr $12,000 to $15,000
REAL ESTATE AM)
IXSI RANCE AGENCY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal
Office 752-2715 Home 75fi-1179
Air Conditioning and Heating
HOOV'ER VACUUM CLEA3^
ers, upright or caimister
for cleaning aD your flaura especially carpK Houae F9u"-niture Co.. 79B-2D0
COUPLE. 2 BEDROOM, WASH-r.aWcNBdicaned. large private IbL E Mdi SL ext. 1 mile from EC Uuiversity. 752-3328
When you do this with U.I.I., you'll never suiter from competition. No selling or soliciting ... just a service function.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Eattern N C , reiecettee flieemes peid. 1 < t veers enpcriencc. ier#e reewtaWe drue CO
Credit Analyst to $13,000
I to S years indvs ee . cotlogo ' deqree. FEE FAIO v co
Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning
ALL TYPES OF GMOCEXY store equipment CiA
308 Spruce Street 758-4939
Sporting Goods
3 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR fcui Maty L Phooe 7S-3167 day m 790-M2 nights
A letter telling us fully about yourself should inclVde verifiable references and youj-home phone number. Write: U.I.I. P.O. Box 47SU, Dallas, Tex., 75247
Attn: Vending Division
Chevy Truck, 8 cylinder, power steering, automatic, radio, white side wall tires, red finish, black vinyl interior. Real Clean.
T BEDROOM 12 WIDE, LO* cadeO m cdty, 736-5051
USED AND NEW AIR CONDI tioners, 18,000 BTU$249.95 Contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
1966 COBIA FIBERGLASS boat. 20' with 1069 EvmruOe MO horsepower motor. TraRe*"-
Good cooditiDn W. W. Canua --------
Bethd. N C Office B67771 ur ftjebilo Howies For Sale CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
825-3631
MK3BILE HOMES
WANT TO MOONLIGHT^ Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p. m.
67 ELCMINO
1795
SMITH WALDROP
756-4267 . Greenville, N. C.
General Accountant to $11,000
Have dear? AmktttevsT This cewid h* lor yo*. FEE PAID kv CO
Pharmaceutical Sales to $9,500
DATSUN
KOHLER & CAMPBELL piano for sale. Almost 4 price. Call 752-5751 after 6 p .m.
1968 WHEEL CAMPER4^0tD^ ing hardtop trailer. Sleepe 7. Icr box and healer. Sa ratmi
CONNER
dinette, excellent condttum 0B8
firm. 756^2074
MOBILE HOMES, deal Take over 43 X 12. 2 bedroom, 1 huBK BdrnflOt 7364333
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 0
CLASSIF lED OISPIAY
Tne
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Lucatrd On The New Bern Hi^way
Luxury Two Bedroom ApartjnM6
Baths Wall to Wall Carpets ;\ir Conditioned
All Eleclrir Dishwasher (arlMge DispMl PatM A Swi
ft%RDMi.LRF>
roofing STORM WINDOW S & DOORS AWNINGS
L LUPTON CO.
7924116_
AMERICAN
I dk. sedan, 6 cykndcr, stan araniifiitiw, white side green finish
nkrte iailerior. Extra at its best.
1595
SMITHWALDROP
7564267 GreenriNe, N. C.
EXTRA SAVINGS
We Guarantee To Save You Big Money ON ALL KINDS OF
SHINGLES - ROOFS - BUILT UPS
ALSO UNBELIEVEABLE SAVINGS ON
Alcoa Insulated Siding
For Free Estimates Before You Buy
Phone 758-1463
AAA Home Improvements,
Inc
or
Write P. O. Box 571 Greenville, N. C.
Terms, If Needed
3 Reasons to go Datsun Automatic
Eicellent co.. coilee* degree preterred Cer, eipemes. mm | freel fringe fcenefiH ereyOed FEE FAIO kv CO
Industrial Engineer $9,000 plus
1. 3-speed smoothness a 2-speed can't match
2. Up to 25 miles per gallon
3. Delivers peak performance with 96 H.P. engine
Drive a Datsun...then decide.
2/Door^ 4-Door ^ Wagon
Nave a little eigerience and a lot of dewre? Tin cmHd ke ler you
Mechanical
Draftsman
$8,000 Start
If yOM have creative akilffy. a great fvfure avrait Tremendeu advancement kolcntial* Mutt ke vaiMtng te retcate. S year eieerietice preferred FEE FAIO kv ce
nnsuN
HOLT
Oldsmobile - DATSUN
101 Hooker Road
Legal Secretary
Good sAiH and attractive appearance land tin pot Eicellent environment
itunhilli
OUNHILL of Greenville 209 E. Third St. Phone 758-2107
Kosideiil Manager Phone 75G-145B
JOBS WAITING FOR TRAINED
MOTEL MANAGERS
55 other interesting jobs in the hospitak^ fi^; '
a few short months for one of these *
positions; no experience necessary; exceite s! with apartment included; mature years wohaudicau for men, women, couples all over continental D-*-* chains expand, new motels, hotels, resorts are wen i
day!
FREE BOOK
tells where the iobs are, what t^ offer a^ hew r* qualify, how Lewis has been training men ama lunni^ m or in our resident school for over 53 ye^hww IW Placement Service at no extra
for the free book; look through it. If seems te a C6iu be interested In, we can arrange a personal mwvmw -area.
APPROVED for VETERAN TRAINING Return coupon with your name, age, adPrega awd te**
[WS hotel-motel schools
#achtr#e Road, N.fe., Atlanta, Oeorgm
A
4am#...........
.....
City, state........
I am intarastad in:
- t
...... Wmm
Classroom
Leo Venters Motors, Inc. Of Ayden
Your Authorized Ford Dealer
iXrC
vvC
5k
Si
ANNOUNCES
m
The Sales Department Will Be Open til 8 p.m. each evening To give the best service possible trail our friends > See or call any of our salesmen:
A. T. Venters Elmo Gaskins Gene McLawhorn Brownie Tripp Earl Smith
A8yk remember, we have a tine selection of new cars and trucks, and a torge eariety o# late model used cars and trucks. See us now tor the best deal possible. For Mies or service.
Leo Venters
Motors, Inc. of Ayden
N. Lee St.
746-6171 ^
We want to serve you.
OPEN HOUSE
Red Oak Subdivision
AMERICAN CLASSK: a * HOMES * a
1#*'
103 Pearl Drive
2(H Pearl Drive
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, den kitchen-den combination, 2 baths,, living room, l/2 baths, central air
garage, foyer.
garage and utility.
$23;500
$23)500
Thomas Realty
+
B-14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 26,1670
Airlines' Maintenance Bases Keep Them Flying
By RICHARD M. HARNETT
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Speeding through the sky in a comfor^ble jetliner, you pause and wonder for a moment ...
How is this huge machine kept^' flying, flight after flight after flight?
A visit to an airlines maintenance base provides the answers One example is the huge facility operated San Francisco
International Airport by United Airlines, typical of jetliner maintenance provided by air carriers around the country.
When a Boeing 707 or Douglas DCS rolls into the San Francisco base, the jetliners seats are already gone removed by a special crew.
Five-Day Process During the next five days, the plane is stripped down to a shell
and put through rigorous testing, adjustment and repair.
United has a ground crew of more than 6,000 mechanics and engineers to service its fleet of .388 jets and the planes of nearly a dozen other airlines.
A support force of 2,50Q other employes at the base runs the computers and other services which keep track of every part in every plane, recording every
hour of flight time and signalling when service is due.
When a large four-engine jet is due for overhaul, says W.C. Mentzer, head of the base, we bring it in on a Sunday night or early Monday morning.
Five days later, on Friday afternoon, we release jt to the ramp for a test flight. On Saturday it goes back into service.
Broken Down To Part*
In the big. jet drydocks, engines, wing flaps, landing gears and other parts are removed and go to various shops for individual overhaul.
'Hie fuselage itself gets about 14,000 man-hours of attention during its five-day overhaul. Miles of wiring are exposed and examined. Metal is scrubbed paint-free and examined for
signs of wqgr. A pint-sized mechanic crawls into the wing tanks to inspect and clean them.
Typical of the painstaking work in the shops is the examination of wheels. Two skilled mechanics are kept busy all day checking the rims for cracks or signs of.wear. Hiey use sophisticated ultrasonic probes to detect flaws that never could be seen by the naked eve.
X-Rays And Almonds
In the engine shop some components are taken apart, serviced and put together. Other parts are checked by Xray because it would do iem no good, and possibly some harm, to take them apart merely because they have been in service a certain length of time, Mentzer ^plained.
Engineers and mechanics have devised ingenious -ways of solving problems. They feed tons of ground almond shells through the vanes of the jet engines to' clean off carbon deposits, for
example.
Tens of thousands of parts are stocked in the warehouse and can be ordered from computer terminals by anywhere on the base or at subsidiary service points throughout the country.
The big San Francisco base currently is preparing for the new jumbo jets with a $50 million construction program. A new $11 million hangar 100 feet high and 320 feet deep will dock the Boeing 707 and Douglas DC 10.
New Hampshires state parks cover a total of 31,000 acres.
NOTHING IS HARDER TO GET RID OF THAN THE REMAINING STOCK FROM A COLLECTION THAT HAS BEEN DISCON-TINUED. But we are going to try. V2 price now on Bassett El Prado collection. Regular $300 Armoire chest in rich pecan, now $150. Also large pecan chest in same grouping. You would normally pay $200. Now $97.
THREE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM TABLES. This table has had a rough time. We have nothing to match it. No one wanted to pay $180. It will go fast at $80.
OUR BUYERS ARE SLIDING. THEY PURCHASED TWENTY^. EIGHT FOOT SLIDS7
We still have twenty left. They were thinking of selling these for $20. We know they will sell at $12.88 in-the box only.
THREE FOX SOLID MAPLE SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR GROUPS.
When we told our buyer he could not get $220, he laughed. Now he has tears in his eyes. $120 for both pieces.
ONE FIVE PIECE S1>ANISH BEDROOM SUITE. We^d like to toss the maker of this beauty into an Inferno. He shipped it to us, then discontinued it. We bought the triple dresser, door chest, full or queen size headboard, commode night stand, horizontal mirror. Was $850. Now $499.95
ONE KROEHLER SLEEP-OR-LOUNGE SOFA. Ifs become such a good friend, everyone says good morning to it. With the beautiful green fabric and smart design, you would think someone would have picked it out at $360. How about $180
ONE WILLIAMS-BIRCH TRUNDLE BED. At $80 we could not do our thing. At $35 you can do your thing.
OUR CARPET BOY JUST MADE A SPECTACULAR PURCHASE. Genuine Ozite Indoor Outdoor Carpet to sell at $4.50 sq. yd. We have now put our buyer outdoors and the new indoor price is only $2.49 sq. yd. Just try and beat this value.
IT SEEMS LIKE THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR SINCE THESE COLONIAL ROCKERS ARRIVED. Our buyers had thought that these would bring $50, but we must retreat back to $25. Our defeat, your win.
JUST SIX DOOR MIRRORS,
Values to $16.00.%. See yourself as others see you or better at $7.50
ONE FABULOUS LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER. No bull, just top grain leather in jet nite black. A $450 value, Bostic-Sugg's rawhide price $275
Sale Begins at 8 A.M. Sharp
BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO. _
All Week - As Long As Their Items Last Sale Ends Saturday, May 2 at 6 P.M.
A SAD STORY
Some 12 months ago, we purchased two rolls of 6 foot bathroom carpet; we ordered 1 roll blue and 1 roll of green. We received 1 roll of white and 1 roll hot pink. We had planned to sell this for $7.95 sq. yd. Now you can buy this carpet for $3.99 sq. yd.
U--
A GOOD CUSTOMER OF OURS ORDERED A COMFORTABLE RED SWIVEL ROCKER AT $140; now he has left town and you can buy this chair for $65. <
Now spring is here. And here is so much new furniture we would like to display and sell. But we can't... not until we rid ourselves of these and many more misfortunes. Now we have 3 solid maple Temple Stuart Deacons Benches. We thought they would sell at $49Would you believe $29 now?'
At these prices, please don't ask us to deliver small accessory pieces for nothing as we usually do. A few pieces may be sold at higher prices (we sincerely hope) before this ad runs.
READ ON DEAR FRIENDSTHE LAUGH'S ON US!
OUR BUYERS THOUGHT SPANISH WOULD BE THE RAGE
and purchased 5 Spanish 3 piece groupings to seii at $400. Bostic-Sugg's management is now in a ragethese just haven't moved at ait. So you can rave at the savings. Alt 3 pieces now only $240.
KINGSDOWN WROUGHT IRON BUNK BEDS . . We
purchased 3 to sell ^t $60 . . . We still have 3 ... So these metal bunk beds are a steal at $30 each.
WHO SAYS PRINT FABRICS ON BOSTON ROCKER CUSHION SETS
don't sell? We do! We thought the colorful 2 piece sets would sell at $6.50, so we purchased 24 sets. Now only $4.49
ONCE UPON A TIME THESE BASSETT CREDENZAS sold for $100, but not now. We haven't sold one In the past twelve months. If you need or can use one of these, you can save V2 . . . We thought these would sell for $100 but we gladly sell these credenzas for $50 a piece.
STANLEY $110 TRADITIONAL LOOSE PILLOW BACK CHAIR. We
purchased this chair In '67 but as they say "If you are not winning the game, get rid of the coach" That's what we are doing at $45.
Plenty of Free Parking BosticSuggs Parking Lot As always,
90 Days Same as (iash
4(Ti West lOth Street Greenville, N. C.
WE HAVE ONE KING AND ONE QUEEN FOR SALE . . . HEADBOARDS THAT IS . . . These are looking for a palace^as if their mates have been discontinued. They are very much Spanish and you can have either or both at only $50 each. They thought they were worth $140.
JUST FOR LOVERS . . . AND WE HAVEN'T FOUND MANY . . . COLONIAL LOVE SEAT-SOFAS In a choice of lovely fabrics. We just haven't had any lovers who would pay $220. You could be a lover at only $140.
KROEHLER 84 INCH LAWSON SOFA.. We don't know why this sofa hasn't sold at $240but It just hasn't so we have dropped the price to $144. If you are a bargain hunter, now Is the time.
CALLING ALL ITALIANS ... we
just found an Italian Provincial chair in our warehouse .. . beautiful Green fabric. We planned to sell It for $140, but now have decided to give It away for only $60 BROYHILL84 INCH TRADITIONAL LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA ... Our manufacturers said this was a $540 sofa . . . but we haven't been able to sell It at that price. So dang the manufacturer . . . You can purchase It for $310
FURNITURE
INC.
O' war 10* $ oiiiNviiu n c ysi
BOSTIC SUGG'S BUYERS GOT CARRIED AWAY WITH A TEMPLE STUART CLOSEOUT ... and
we have now closed out our buyers ..
. Our buyers thought they could sell these 48 Inch round Rockport tables with two leaves for $160. Now we are beginning to wonder . . $75 each
HAMORY MARBLE TABLES . . .
Our buyers must be stoned. These have been on our floor In warehouse since 1967. If you don't mind French Provincial tablesend and coffee tablesa little out of style, then you will not have to pay $85. Bostic Sugg's price only $42.50
WE AREN'T SURE . . . BUT IT COULD VERY WELL BE THAT GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT IN THE CHAIRBACK MAPLE SINGLE BEDas we have had It for years. The grouping was discontinued in 1966 and we still have this one single maple bed. It's marked $110, but we will gladly let it go at $32.
RATAN COFFEE TABLE In walnut finish with plastic top. If the lady who agreed to pay $36 for It and paid $14 down will come back, she can have It and pay nothing else. If you want It, you can have It for $14.
IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A BABY WALKER, we have 8 that we would like to have you walk out with. Our baby salesman assured us that these would bring $4.50, but we haven't sold any, so come In and you can walk out withn one for only $2.50 or all of them for $20
WE WERE LEFT HOLDING THE BAG ON THIS THOMASVILLE WAYSIDE INN BEDROOM GROUPING. The factory did not tell us that they were going to discontinue It and they did. We have 16 pieces left and can't get any more. Chests, beds, mirrors, and dressers. So you can buy It all or any part you want at 40 Percent off.
CARPET BUSINESS IS GOOD.
Kodel Is selling very good, but this roll of white 15 foot Kodel carpet is not selling. We are afraid It's going to get dirty on our floor. We were assured It would bring $10 sq. yd. How about $4 sq. yd.
LINOLEUM AND VINYL SHORT ROLLS AND REMNANTS . . 20 pieces to choose from. Some pieces we paid as much as $4 a square yard for and now we are selling them for $2 a square yard. It's the volume that make for profit.
BROYHILL 84 INCH FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA. We just don't believe that we carried a sofa In a cover like this. If you like green green, then this is your cup of tea. We haven't sold It at $380, you can purchase It for only $200
TRADITIONAL STYLE CHAIR BY HICKORY FRY. This green floral print fabric Is a nightmare. Our buyers must have been really dreaming when they thought this chair would bring $100. We will gladly take $50.
FREE--FREE We will give yqu 3 braided rugs, two 2x3 and one 3 x 5 If you will buy the matching 9 x 12 and you will not find a better value. Just pay $39.95 for the 9x12 and you can have the other three.
/:
. '
Home
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Improvement
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1970
HOME & GARDEN
EDITION
1970
Want to stretch your living space, make your home more comfortable, rnore convenient, more beautiful, too? In these pages, you'll find a handy guide full of product information and ideas to spark home improvement pro|ects from attic to basement, indoors and out. Turn the pages. . . see how you can improve your home and better your living, now.
it Building k Decorating k Appliances k Insurance
k Remodeling Furnishings Television
Landscaping Upholstering Loans
Real Estate Heating
k Air Conditioning
k Mobile Homes
C-2The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 26,1970
Cledn-Up Campaign Is Continuing Effort For City
By TOM BAINES Reflrctor Staff Writer
While special emphasis is being given this week to the Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Associations clean-up, fix up, paint-up campaign, the Greenville Public Works Department is continuing its daily efforts to keep our city clean and litter-free.
All areas of city maintenance, from grass cutting to garbage and debris collection, comes under the control of the department. The sanitation aspect of the work is perhaps more familiar with the public.
Public Works director, C. Kenneth Beatty, noted that although nothing special is planned by the department
during the clean-up week, personnel there will make an all-out effort to clean, fix, and paint-up everything that needs attention.
Referring to the routine trash pick-up procedures, Beatty said that "we will haul away all the trash that we can move.'*
The director added that city ordinance legally restricts the siie of things put out to be hauled away. Trash such as shrubbery and tree trimmings, he said, should be no longer than four feet and weigh no more than 75 pounds. The public rarely complies with this ordinance, he added. s
As part of the sanitation aspt*ct of the department, large "packer trucks, nine with 18
cubic feet capacity and two with 23 cubic feet, are maintained for city wide garbage pick-ups.
The two larger "packers, Beatty said, are used primarily for picking up trash and garbage at businesses throughout the city and handling the heavy commercial garbage requirements at the large department and
the
groc-ery stores. |
Here agaim^cfty ordinance requirements call for all boxes and similar garbage to be broken down and disassembled but Beatty noted that only a few businesses observe that requirement. Legally, action could be taken.
Residents of the city have become accustomed to the smaller "18-yard packers that
are used to service residential areas.
Beatty said that approximately 250 dumpsters are owned by businesses in the city with capacities ranging from two to four cubic yards of garbage each.
These containers are handy in that the large packer trucks can pick them up and dump the whole contents without spilling debris on the ground, he said.
The tr^ cks have been equipped with an attachment to lift the containers, dump the contents and lower it back into place. Hydraulic pumps push the packer into the trash and compress it into one end of the truck.
The containers are now being
GRASS CUTTIN ... on large areas of the city is done by tractor and rotary mower. The picture above
shows the block just south of First Street on Washington being cut by a Public Works employee.
made here in Grecxnrille aad af available to buyers who wbh to use this service, he said.
In addition to the packers, several open trucks are used to collect trash such as shrubbery and tree trimmings in the city. Supt Tom Adams said that calk are given priority over other pick-ups and an effort is ahrays made to pick up everything that is left on the side of the streets am a regular schedule Another aspect of the cam-tinuous sanitation and maintenance campaign being waged by the depart meirt is the moaring of grass on city-oamed lots and along the city streets Beatty said that the department has one side-moarer for mow ing the street shoulders and several other mowers for cutting grass in the city.
An example of the grass cutting being done by the departnnent involves the area beyond first street north from Greene to just south beyond Reade (Shore Drive.
In addition, the lot bordered by First. Greene. Washington and Second Streets was cut last week by department persounel and other areas of the city in need of mowing will be handled by the Public Works Painting is also a major job for the department. Adams painted out that the turning and dividing lines in the streets as wefl as signs posting various city regulations ate painted at the department shops located just off West Third Street Beatty said that a good deal of painting will be done within the city during the sununer nnonths with light poles, parking sigrs and signal lights needing the CowtiwwedwC-3
GARBAGE . . . scewcs Hke this face areas. *Clty ordinance requires each
city collectors every day as they make store to break down its boxes before
their rouds to residential and business putting them out for pick - up.Highway Commission Helping
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer The North Carolina State highway Commission, which has a continuing program to keep the appearance of state-maintained thoroughfares 'inside the Greenville city limits in good order, will cooperate with local officials in putttng forth extra effort during the clean-up, fixup, paint-up campaign scheduled to get under way this week.
Donald J. Woodcock, landscape supervisor with the State
Highway Commission, said in addition to their normal operations. Commission employees w ill work with a group of boy scouts Saturday in cleaning litter from roads leading into Greenville and from the right - of way of state-maintained roads within the city limits.
The scouts, ^according to Woodcock, include some 40 b(^s from Troop 362, sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge, who along with Scoutmaster Thomas Butts, volunteered their time and personal equipment to help
in the litter pickup program.
In addition. Woodcock said, the Commission will use its trucks to pick up litter collected by other groups along the state right-of-ways. "If the litter is placed in piles along the side of the roads, we will pick it up, he noted.
N-ormal appearance--improving activities carried out by the highway commission on state-maintained streets in Greenville, as well as on highways outside of the city limits, includes use of street sweepers
on all curb and gutter sections of roadways, litter pickup when possible, and mowing all grassed medians, islands and shoulders.
"The highway commissiiwi. Woodcock explained, keeps a sweeper running full time. It covers eight counties, about 300 jxules of work for one machine, but we try to sweep once every 30 days.
"Medians, islands and shoulders are mowed once a week which includes about 35 acres of land in the Greenville
area, he said.
Litter pickup is limited and at best sporadic. Woodcock said.
Litter pickup is done.** Woodcock explained, when it can be worked into the regular maintenance schedule at odd times because there is no specific litter pickup money available.^
Woodcock said the jitter program was mostly a summer job when the Highway Commission can employ youth corps enrollees to do the
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CLEANING VACANT LOT . . Members of Boy Several Boy Scout troops will pick up litter Saturday
Scout Troop 362 remove litter from a vacant lot on in conjunction with the weeks observance. (Reflector
Tenth Street in observance of Clean - up. Paint - up. Staff Photo.)
Fix - up Week* to be held today through Sunday.
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<
Around Home^ Ifs Time to Modernize, and Improve
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April l#7(^-C-3
Home improvement is bound to give the family more comfort and convenience for a long time to come. But the benefits dont stop there. American mobility being what it is, chances are the homeowner wont keep his present house forever. When the time comes to sell, the improvements the family has made and enjoyed can mean a quicker and more equitable sale.
Estimates are that one-fifth of the countrys 60 million householders change residences every year. In the face of these figures, remodeling becomes important not only for immediate needs but also to improve the sales value of the house.
Meeting one of these goals need not mean compromising the other. The family and a potential buyer will be interested in the same things an attractive home that offers longterm protection, comfort and convenience with minimal upkeep.
Wise planning and careful selection of quality building materials can satisfy both. An improved home also builds equity, and modernization costs can be more than realized in the eventual selling price.
These are some aspects to consider when viewing remodeling from a dual vantage point:
Homeowners Get Answers To Cost, Quality Questions
By EDGAR V. HAI.L, Executive Director, 'National Home Improvement Council, Inc.
Last year we Americans spent more than $12 billion on repairing and improving our homes!
When that amount of money is spent, its pretty obvious that millions of families these days prefer to remodel their dwellings rather than to move.
Why? For many reasons. They like the neighborhood in which they live and the convenience of shopping in familiar stores. They hate to leave old friends and are reluctant to place their children Into new schools of unknown quality.
So, staying put and fixing up has become an Important part of the American Way of Life.
But, unfortunately, many, many families who dont move, dont plan to Improve their present homes. They are afraid that the prices for remodeling will be too high, the materials of poor quality, the workmanship shoddy.
Actually, the average homeowner need have little fear in fixing up his home to his and his familys complete satisfaction. Reliable contractors exist to perform the
work.
Lets examine three common misimpressions of home Improvement and how you as a prudent homeowner can avoid missteps:,
1. The price for remodeling your home will be too hiKh. Its true that construction industry costs are ris-inn rapidly, because of labor charges, not because the remodeling contractor is waxing rich. (Most contractors are small businessmen whose incomes are not out of line with other wages in the community.)
You can be certain of getting a fair price if you take the trouble to shop around and get bids on your job from at least two or preferably three home improvers.
Remember also that a remodeling job usually enhances the value of your home, particularly in these days of steeply rising values. .So, consider your remodeling an investment rather than an expense.
2. The remodeling materials will be of poor quality. Here again, as a prudent homeowner, you ran guarantee against shoddy goods by working with a contractor who applies brand name
products.
j. The remodeling workmanship will be poor. One way to be fairly certain of good workmanship on your job is to ask for and then check a contractor's references before you hire him.
Co look at some of his other work. In this way you can judge for yourself whether you are dealing with a reliable remodeling business-
V
OUTSIDE WALLS Emphasis should be on durability and easy care. 'There are many new prefinished sidings, as well as traditional materials, that meet these requirements. If paint is preferred, choose a quality product that will last for many years.
HEATINGA good unit with an effective distribution system is worth the cost. It assures home comfort, and can save hundreds of dollars In fuel and service bills.
R(X>F Choose materials that offer long life, minimal maintenance, and maximum protection against heavy weather abuse and other hazards. As a natural focal point of the house exterior, the roof Is also a perfect place for color and lasting beauty. '
Heavyweight asphalt shingles which have a minimum weight of 290 pounds per applied square are a good choice. They are designed to give from 20 to 25 years of service with virtually no upkeep, carry the Underwriters Laboratories label for fire-resistance. and come In a wide range of colors including pastels and blends.
'The self-sealing variety, with factory-applied adhesive that bonds each shingle to the one below, bears the UL label for effective wind-resistance.
ELECTTRICAL SYSTEMS Outlets and capacity should be sufficient for future as well as present needs. An increasing number of home appliances demand electricity, and a system that cant handle them Is a potential fire hazard.
PLUMBING Another area where quality and quantity are worth the cost. Repairs are Inconvenient and expensive, Be sure plumbing facilities, including water heater, are adequate for present and future demands.
KITCHEN AND BATH These two areas still top homeowners "most wanted improvements list. Discussion of family preferences and needs with a home Improvement contractor, a plumbing supplier, an appliance dealer can help to define costs, firm up plans and clarify best use of space.
Now Serving This Area!Pitt Plaza Hardware And Garden CenterPitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, N. C.
You'll Be Pleased To Know That We Have A Complete Line Of Hardware And Gardening Needs 1 See Us For ...
Garden Tools
Carpenter's Tools
Electrical Supplies
Power Tools
^ Lawn Mowers
Painting Tools
'A' Antique Kits
Flower Seed
Bulk Garden Seed
Peat Moss
Ortho Insecticides
Fertilizer
Tillers
Garden Hose
'jr Mechanic'sTools
Sprinklers
Also Many Other Items For Home & GardenCome In And Visit Us Soon!OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM UNTIL 9:00 PM ; /\ mONDAYTHROUGH FRIDAY9:30AMUNTIL8:30 PM
Mr. W. P. MeLawhon, Mgr. Mrs. B. F. (Dot) Carraway, Asst. Mgr.
/ -Out Of Doors
Any garden club whose members are mostly admiring the greenery of one anothers thumbs is dying on its vine. Luckily, such a problem can be easily weeded out through cultivation of a more beautiful community.
The size of the town or club doesnt matter. Its the degree of dedication, the amount of Interest, the willingness to work that counts.
Keep America Beautiful, Inc., the national antl-litter organization that is dedicated to the ideal of a cleaner, more beautiful country, has collected hundreds of case histories that show how garden club initiative has blossomed into community pride and achievement.
Of course, any individual or group can start the ball rolling, but garden clubs are in a unique position to spearhead local beautification programs, according to Allen H. Seed, Jr., executive vice pres-dent of Keep America Beautiful. They know quite a bit about horticulture and landscaping, he said, and they already have an organiza-tion. Mayor Gives
"A good way to start is by organizing a de-littering campaign," Mr. Seed said. "Chances are the town could use a good cleaning anyway, and besides, it helps get people working together.
Suggesting that the mayors office is the best place to begin, Mr. Seed recalled with a smile that one mayor had gone so far as to donate his salary to a citizens movement.
"It was in Taylorsville, N. C., he said. "The Redbud Garden Club there stirred up a two-week campaign that drew the enthusiastic support of just about everybody in town.'
Topping it off, the mayor pledged his $100-a-month official salary, plus $25 of his own money, to a fund reserved for litter prevention and beautification of the town. _
Plnnin^ Patio
A Full-Color Patio Planning Kit illustrates use of multi-colored translucent fiberglass patio roofing sheets, includes photoswatches of all patterns and complete building plans for patio and porch roofs, fences and other home improvements. It is free at lumber and building supply deaiersi or send 25 cents to cover postage and handling, to: Dept. MNS, Filon, 12333 South Van Ness Avenue, Hawthorne, CffHf. 90250^_
STRESSING COLOR
"Design 70 line of carpet patterns presented by Johns-Manvllle features unusual abstract patterns and bright, vivid colors. Carpet, in continuous filament nylon level loop construction, has high density commercial rubber backing. ' *
Another mayor, J. E. Sud-duth of Lake Charles, La., was overwhelmingly re-elected through what his opponents called his "flower power, an appellation earned by close association with and support of local beautification programs.
There are some 16,000 garden clubs in the United States. They have conducted thousands of anti-litter and beautification campaigns.
Millions of-bulbs, flowers, shrubs and trees have been planted during local improvement programs.
"Garden clubs have done a great deal, says Mr. Seed, and we count on them to do a great deal more, in the continuing effort to Keep America Beautiful.
Clean-up
Continued P'rom C-2
touching-up.
Currently, the Public Works Department employs approximately 110 persons, the director said, with that figure reaching about 120 during the summer months when additional personnel is required for various areas of maintenance.
Our clean-up campaign is underway the year-round, Beatty said, adding that the cooperation of the public is essential in order to do an ef-fici^t job of public service.
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Featherlight aluminum frames: attractive blue or 8.88 Chaise
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
C^The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, April 26, 1970
Modernizing Renews the Home
REMODEI.ED KITCHEN SHOWS OFF GOOD I.OOKS AS WEI,I. AS workiiiK ronvenirnre. Owner of this home, who had used redwood paneling in rrmmieling living and dining rooms, derided to rontinue the redwood right into the kitchen, for nails, rahinelry and trim. Ample cabinet spaee is provided in a relatively small area, while rieli warmth of relwood assures a distinctive effect. Photo by Robert Brandis.
AUHave Plans For Kitchens
When Its time to remodel the kitchen, then its time to call a family conference.
Naturally, everybody has a real interest in the kitchen, the source of all that good food. But family concern for the kitchen goes beyond this basic.
A well-planned kitchen is a room the whole family can use, so its wise to get opinions at the outset.
What should the new kitchen include?
Decor Counts
The food preparation area, the food storage area and the clean-up area come first, of course. Good kitchen design brings dlshwasher-sink, re-frlgerator-freezer and oven-surface cooking units together in close harmony.
Whats more, modern work-saving appliances pay attention to color and design, in ways that fit any decor. And that leads to another point. The kitchen should be attractive.
Family preferences come into play here. What shall be the color scheme? Shall the walls be paneled, painted, papered? What should be done about floor and ceiling?
Discussion with some compromises, na doubt _ should help the family come up with a general plan. To some extent, decorating will be determined by the other fimctions of the kitchen.
If space is available, choice may be a kitchen that doubles as a family room. The family room-kitchen is a favorite in many new homes, and its often possible to create such a setting in an older home.
Appliances Help
A desk-study area, which Mom can use for household planning and the youngsters for homework, is another possibility. Even the smallest kitchen should have room for a bulletin board and message center.
An informal dining area continues to be one of the most popular kitchen additions. In the smaller kitchen, the choice could be a breakfast bar.
Some extra attractions of the kitchen come from modern appliances for instance, a range with its own hot water tap or a refriger-ator-freezer with an exterior
Booklets Spark Ideas^ Give Aid in Remodeling
How-to booklets, available free or at a nominal cost, may be the key to new home Improvement Ideas, as well as providing product information and application instructions.
The following list describes some of the many booklets available, and tells how to get them.
Modern Bathroom Plans" contains 34 different bathroom layouts, ranging from the compact to the elaborate. Send a slx-cent stamp and 25 cents in coin to the Plumblng-Heatlng-Cooling Information Bureau, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. 60601.
How to Take Care of Plumbing is subject of a booklet which tells how to maintain plumb-
ing in good condition, how to make simple repairs and what Jobs should be done only by qualified plumbing contractors. Its available for 25 cents from Plumblng-
Heatlng-Cooling Information Bureau, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. 60601.
Nine Questions to Ask When You Shop for Floor Coverings gives guidelines
for comparing the quality of different carpetings. The free brochure explains what terms such as backing, weight and number of stitches to the inch mean, and compares the qualities of various fibers for durability, textxire, resilience, resistance to' fading, clean-ablllty and removability of spots. Write for brochure No. CO-4A, Jehns-Manville, Box 290-F, Murray Hill Station, New York, N. Y. 10016.
Residing and Paneling with Redwood" gives Ideas on how and where to install redwood, inside or out. Redwood Interior Finishes" describes the proper use of finishes, Both booklets may be obtained by sending 15 cents for each to the California Redwood Association,
RUSTIC IXK)KING AND INVITING IS a rompact kitchen, whether in home, nki cabin or vacation houne. In this nki cabin kitchen, redwcMxl plywood panel cover wall. Finihed redwood lumber for breakfat bar complete rustic effect. Photo, Shan Stewart.
WINDOW TREATMENT to rtat-ter a dininf; area feature translucent window shade, to filler li|(ht, protect privacy. Its trimmed with press-on fringe. .Sun-chex shade by Joanna.
BHI.T-IN FOOD preparation center installs in a kitchen cabinet, and comes with a variety of rooking aids and appliances, operated by its own power module. Its Ronsons Foodmatic.
Now Sinks Get a Lift
Do home remodeling plans include everything but the kitchen sink? Now something can be done about it, too.
Here are five suggestions from the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau.
1. Replace old sink with a two- or three-bowl type to multiply its simultaneous uses.
2. Check faucets, and replace if necessary. New models are virtually leak-proof.
3. Consider a faucet aerator. It creates multiple bubbles in water, causing soap to suds up faster, easier. It saves water, too.
4. Get a spray attachment. One with a flexible stainless steel hose is now available.
5. Replace old drain plug with a remote control stopper Installed next to the faucet.
.SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW IN bathroom decor result in elegance, when rough-hewn bam-iding of old-fashioned charm team with a bright new lav sink of stainie leel. Pewter harilware on <I<M>r, wrought-iron lantern complete setting. Photo by Fdkay, makers of stainless steel sink.
Auto Spray Paints Jazz Up Re-Do, From Lamps to Picture Frames
Do-it-yourself painting wood, plaster, tile, fiberglass.
('LEAN A HOUSE in nothing flat? Thats advantage of new built-in central vacuum system. Lightweight hose plugs into wall receptacles in various rooms. Power unit can be located in basement or garage. By General Electric.
dispenser for chilled water or ice cubes.
To create the custom look, there are a variety of wall ovens and cooktop units. And a new dishwasher comes with a decorator front.
At this point, the family conference should probably adjourn in search of information from dealers in appliances and building products.
Such information can be a guide to final decisions, budgeting and the distribution of work what is to be professionally done and what can _be do-it-yourself.
CONTROLLING ODOR
Scentrol system, new from Honeywell, provides automatic control of objectionable household odors. While removing unpleasant odors, the systems counteractant also leaves a slight trace of fragrance in the air Mint, Orange Blossom, Floral Bouquet or Mountain Air. Scentrol looks like a portable radio and can be installed in heating-unlt ductwork or wall mounted.
takes a new twist, as amateur decorators turn an innovative eye on auto body paints, available in aerosol cans for handy home use.
Kandy Apple, created for finishing custom show cars, turns a lamp base, a picture frame, a piece of outdoor furniture, the wall of a bathroom or kitchen or an outside door into a conversation piece.
Three coats are required the first, a gold or silver base. Over this is sprayed a coat of transparent color through which the base coat filters.
It is then .finished with a clear, glass-smooth top coat.
One-shot Mini-Flake, a paint with a metallic-like glow, sprays on and dries in less than 15 minutes. Like Kandy Apple, it can be used on almost any surface"-^
over wallpaper or on papier mache.
It comes in eight colors. For blistered metal surfaces, either around the house exterior or on boilers and furnaces in a basement playroom. Heat Proof Coating provides a decorative and protective answer. It serves as a rust preventive and metal preserver.
Window Tint, used to cut the glare through automobile glass, is equally effective in the home, on large glass windows or sliding doors.
ABOUT DISHWASHERS Answers to some frequently asked questions about dishwashers" is a leaflet available free from; Consumer Information Center, Dept. M, The Maytag Company, Newton, Iowa 50208.
is there a marriage in your future?
begin with Bigelow and the rest will take care of itself!
Smart girls start their new homes with a Bigelow carpet.
It does great things to a room... before you add a stick of furniture! And how else can you get so much fresh color, cozy warmth and lovely luxury right from the start. Bigelow coddles budgets, too, with newly-weds in mind. .
I
Bigelow makes carpet in all the now colors... in the practical, easy-care now" fibers.
Plus so many styles to choose from, theres bound to be one that says you.
COME SEE HOW BEAUTIFUL BIGELOW CARPET CAN MAKE A ROOM
Waters Carpet Center
"WHERE QUALITY INSTALLATION COUNTS"
Phone 756-2541 WINTERVILLE Night 752-3280
Oak Floors Changing To Colorful Themes
For homeowners considering a new floor, oak flooring comes up with a new advantage color. Solid colors, stripes or stenciled patterns in one color or multicolors ^ are now both available and practical.
Happily, color can be applied to oak floors now in the home. Just as it can to new floors. The floor is simply sanded clean, then thoroughly vacuumed to pick up dust before reflnishing.
Until recently, staining was the primary method of coloring oak oors. But stains have one drawback. Theyre sensitive to light.
New colored penetrating sealer is recommended by the National Oak Flooring Manufacturers Association.
Colored penetrating sealers soak into the wood's fibers and become a part of it. Sealer and color wear only as the wood wears with no. fading. In addition to the many colors available, special shades can be blended.
Oak flooring is offered in four basic types. Most used is strip flooring, narrow pieces no wider than three Inches.
Plank oak flooring dates from the days when wide planks were hewn from trees and smoothed by hand.* Today, planks are up to nine inches wide and metal nails or screws* instead of. wood pegs, hold them to the sub-floor.
Glued-on wood plugs may simulate the pegs.
Parquet or patterned floors are made up of short Individual pieces cut to exact dimensions so they will match perfectly the other pieces in
the design.
Block flooring, the fourth basic style, is a form of parquetry.
Strip and plank flooring comes in three grades, all similar in strength and durability but differing in surface markings.
"Clear flooring is almost entirely free of surface blemishes. Select grade flooring has o^y slight imperfections.
Common grades vary in color and contain streaks, checks and knots all natural wood characteristics. Fot homeowners who consider complete uniformity and perfection boring, Common grade oak flooring can be a bargain.
Central Vaeuiini Is Available at a Price
Can todays homemaker find happiness with a central vacuum cleaning system or is the cost out of sight?
An average installation, in a six- or seven-room house, would now cost from 500 to 600 dollars. Not inexpensive, certainly, but still within dream-come-true range.
A built-in central vac can be permanently installed in older as well as new* homes. Power unit, in basement or garage, connects by tubing to wall receptacles in various rooms.
To vacuum, the homemaker plugs a lightweight hose into the wall receptacle;
/painting tip
Painting doors or drawer fronts? For smoother finish, paint edges first.
automatic garage door opener system
by ALLIANCE
NOTE!!!
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1125 Evans Street GRENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE: (919) 758-2600
eastern CAROLINA'S SPECIALISTS
SALES
INSTALLATIONS
SERVICE
The Daily Reflector, Greenvljle, N. C.Sunday, April 26,1970C-5
I f
How to Enhance Floor with Carpet Tiles
Carpet tiles might be the bright Idea for the new floor treatment on the re-decorat-Ing list.
If so, here are a few tips which will go a long way toward making a carpet tile floor an easy yet professional-looking do-it-yourself Job In every respect.
Plrst, draw a diagram of the room on graph paper* laying out the proposed pattern either stralght-llne or diagonally. This will serve as a guide to the number of tiles required In each color or pattern.
Preparing the floor Is the next step. Eliminate loose or creaky floorboards by nailing them down with spiral-grooved flooring nails. Then, thoroughly clean the floor.
Remove any wax bulld-up, and make certain that the surface Is completely dry before beginning the Installation.
Now, stack the carpet tiles face down within easy reach of work area. Making Individual stacks for each color In the pattern will also save time and reduce the chance of making an error In the
WIUrSNEW
around the
BEFORE APPLYING carpel tilen, cleaj^ fturface thoroughly. Make individual ntackn of tilcii for each Ador or style in pattern. Tiles [hhould be slacked carpet-side down and within easy reach.
pattern.
One of the newest methods of making a permanent or seml-permanent Installation Is to use an aerosol adhesive, such as 3M Companys Spra-Ment Multi-Purpose adhesive.
Easy-to-use "glue In a can is simply sprayed on the edges of the carpet tile and then sprayed diagonally.
WHEN USING an aerosol adhesive, shake well before using. Hold the can eight to 12 inches from the tile and spray along the edges and then diagonally from comer to corner. Glue in a can is easy to use.
Position each carpe^ tile so that corner and edges meet firmly but dont buckle. Should a tile need to be realigned, the adhesive will al-loW It to be picked up. If, however, adhesive has been allowed to dry more than five or six minutes, it will be more difficult.
As each tile is set in place, press down firmly, applying
Check Room Air Conditioner To Keep ^^CooV in Summer
When the room is air conditioned and people still get that all-too-familiar "clammy feeling, the first reaction may be, "We need a bigger air conditioner.
Actually, the reverse could be true, says George A. Godfrey of Chrysler Airtemp.
That clammy feeling comes when the room air conditioner is more powerful than needed, resulting in insufficient humidity control.
True summer comfort takes forethought, care and planning. The following points are offered as a guide to maximum cooling pleasure from a room air conditioner.
The cooling capacity of the unit ii* the firM priority.
A unit that ha loo imall a capacity will never provide enough cooling output to adequately cool the room.
K unit that too powerful will not provide adequate de- , humidification. That be-raue a thermotalically-con-trolled air conditioner will t>lop cooling and dehumid-ifying when the desired temperature is reached.
A too-powerful unit will never be on long enough to sufficiently dehumldlfy the area.
Three factors must b considered in selecting the room air conditioner with the correct output size of room, the rooms exterior exposure and the insulation above the room.
A an example, a living room with 228 square feel of living spare (19 feel by 12 feet) would need a unit with 7.300 BTU (British Thermal Units) cooling capacity, if the room had an east exposure and if the ceiling was under an occupied room or an insulated attic.
Tliat same sired room with a west exposure and an insulated ceiling would require a unit with 11,000 BTU.
Selecting a correct-sized room air conditioner should not be a haphazard decision. It is wise to consult a reputable room air conditioner retailer who can help determine the correct size for the room.
The Association of Home
Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM) and various individual companies make available specially calculated charts and selection guides which the homeowner may want to obtain.
In short, consult with someone who knows. Dont just get the same capacity unit that a friend has. The room *in question may have a different exterior exposure and entirely different needs.
Size is not the only important factor when selecting a proper room air conditioning unit. There are several other things to consider.
Make sure the unit has true flexibility of air direction and movement. You may want to direct the air to adjoining rooms, and you dont want uncomfortable blasts of air or inadequate air throw.
Can the air be thrown straight ahead? To the right? To the left, or In two direc
tions at once? These things should be taken Into account when bu^ng the unit.
Operating sound level is an important ingredient of comfort, but it is difficult to determine how loud a unit will be until after its in use. This cant be judged by the physical size of a unit, and hearing the sound of a unit at the showroom.can be misleading.
Ask the retailer about insulation, cushion-mounted moving parts, and choice of fan speeds.
Inspect the size and shape of the filter and Insure that It covers the full air return area. Also make sure that it can be easily removed, cleaned and reused.
The unit will be prominently displayed in the home, so it should be aesthetically good-looking and compatible with the surrounding decor.
TURN CARPET lilr over, place into position. Starting with far end of tile, position edges and corners precisely. Press down firmly by hand. I'sed here, Spra-MenI Multi-Purpose adhesive by 3M.
pressure over the entire area There is no need to use anything other than the hands for pressure.
Its Boom Time For The Bath
There are at least nine bathroom trends Influencing builders, new home buyers and those who plan to remodel existing homes. Theyre listed by, the Plumblng-Heatlng-Coollng Information Bureau:
1. People have become disenchanted with small bathrooms and are asking for larger and more luxurious ones. Many are now at least 8x10 feet in size, compared with the 5x7 average of the past few years.
2. Off-the-floor water closets, already popular in public washrooms, are being ininstalled in more homes.
3. Bathroom vanities with two lavatories are enjoying a boom. The bedroom vanity with running water is also a "comer.
4. The trend to colored fixtures is continuing, with many homes having one white bathroom and the others in color.
5. Decorated fixtures with flower, fruit, abstract. Grecian, Early American and other designs reminiscent of great grandmothers bowl and pitcher are gaining many fans for bath and bedroom vanity lavatories.
6. Its predicted there will be a bathroom for every bedroom in virtually every new home within 7 to 10 years.
7. Mudrooms, built off the kitchen or in the basement to divert the traffic pattern and trap dirt before it gels into the rest of the house, are making strong gains. A typical mudroom Is equipped with a lavatory, water closet, shower, work counter and a place to put damp clothes and boots.
8. Bathrooms are being specialized to the needs of users for example, juvenile fixtures for early training of youngsters, teen-age bathrooms, and specially-designed fixtures for disabled or senior citizens.
9. Bidets, whirlpool baths, home steam baths and automatic temperature controls for the bath and shower are growing in popularity.
EliCTRlC GLUE GUN go to
work (bove) to frix elrrtrir wirr cord to wall and ba*rboard. Gluing rliminatc* potential holes from use of tapies or nails. Neat net re*ult is illustrated below. Cord mas be painted to disappear** into the woodwork. I sed here, Thernn-grip eleetrir glue gun and glii-ing rartridge.
dishwasher brightens MOMS DAY by saving her about
eight hours a week. Now, a new decorator-front dishwasher brightens her kitchen, too. Mom can match new curtains or wallpaper iut-by covering panels of quarter-inch plywi^ that fit the chrome trim strips of the dishwasher front. It s by Maytag.
SAVE NOW ON 1970 GE AIR CONDITIONERS ^ ^
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207 EVANS ST.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
PHONE 752-3736
0m
OUR DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE IS
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CALL 758-2164 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE!
RF.FRF-SIII\G DKIVFWA^ Tar-based Blacktop Scaler from Celotex Corporation protects blacktop driveways from damage cau.sed by dripping or spilling oil. grease, gasoline or petroleum. While giving the driveway a fresh, new look, it helps assure longer life and lower maintenance costs.
College View Cleaners |
i and Laundry, Inc ^ ^ ^ |
jii'i; 109 Grande Avenue Greenvi e.
. I
EIX-UP, PAINT-UP
SALE
BUTANE LIGHTING Butane decorative light for both indoor and outdoor use is offered by Ronson Corporation. Its the Varaflame BU-T-Lite, which looks like a candle inside a frosted, heat-resistant glass shade.
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'OWNED ANDOPERATED BY THE TURCOTTE PAMILY.
C-CThe Daily Reflertar. Creeere. X. C.Swday, April 26,1970
Water Tastes, Looks Bad? Rooms,
-m r A Water tastes^ L<ooK8 t
.VtOUey J-/npS ^ -/Vway FUter May Be Answer
^ flimni* onmna<<f nH 'itv i'' yt^
Tay for what you vat, not for what you lose," fowu the American Water Worta Association.
Whafs lost In a water leak? A slow drip, says the association, wastes IS gmUnra a day a one-eighth fcoch stream, 400 gallonsl
As representatives at kical water utility people, and proponents of better public water service, they offer thew* tips for stopping costly, annoying drips. ^
Faucets often rip becaase of worn washers. Repladi^ a washer is simple.
Shut off the water bedore bea^ning work by tnmma tnevalve under the sink or in the basement. Use a smooth-Jaw wrench to loosen the packing nut under the faucet handle. Pad the jaws of the wrench or wrap the nut with tape.
Sometimes, the parkinE nut is covered by a canopy and its necessary to remowe the faucet handle to get at it. The* screw that holds the handle may be concealed beneath a knurled disc or a rap that can be pried out Some handles are held on by concealed set screws Loosen with an Allen wrench
With the p4 kin lift <tul ihr %i
it end thrrr*i a .mall .rrr lioldinc ihr aiwr. Ri mn"** llir M-re, pr> mH tWr aid wafthcr and pc|larr i tafc a na*ihrr.
Parka|cr of a>or>ed a^A-rr <iaei are availaWr M lumd-ware (slore>>.
Sometimes a washer can be salvaged by flopping it to its other side Some faarrts _have diaphragms instead cff washers. Replacement procedure is similar to that for washers.
Frequently, faucet.s drip and washers wear out quickly because of the roughness of the seat against which the washer is compressed.
A faucet-seat dressing tool
FUXET WVR
can be aactf to smooth the seat Tile tooi is very tnex-peDssur. izistnictions for its asr ronse tth it.
yiaoQr newer faucets have jaesstner washers nor dia-jJiiii jfiM.*. If they drip, leak, or (Operate stdffy, repair may cfftrn be made by replacing the erarr fawcct "cartridge. r(or a Mn^e-Iever or push-paBB fawcet. get a "repair in-fSmBCttiow shcef" from the faacetfls naacmfacturer or a pawmniliig dealer.
f II mu InA* larmmd thr tighlrn-br
Uiya namrrd. OtWr-I 111 me old pm-king mitovial imadr dbr not and iipiarr A mU !*
as iW kordwarr
Tbiirrs Isave an inlet valve ihas CMitBulis the filling of liar A ban float shuts
ttor valve off when the tank is fallL If R doesit shut off tnpleteiy, the ' toilet will
If tlie water flow into the
Vow Storm, Screen Doors
Are Updated with Wood
If the present storm door is old-fashioned.- unattractive and needs seasonal maintenance, its time fee a change. Modem wood c5om-bination storm and screen doors can add to home beauty and subtract upkeep chores.
These new combinatiop doors of ponderosa pine axe .especRtlly-desigiied to htead-with' wood panel entry doors The wood units cxui be painted or stained to matdi the entry.
'They are readily available at local lumber dealers in stock sizes and in a variety of Colonial and contemporary styles.
The doors are permanently installed and require practically no maintenance. Factory-treatment with a chemical preservative guartls against weather abuse.
Because the doors axe fitted with interchangeable glass and screen panels, a few turns of the screwdriver are
tank shuts off when the ball float Is raised manually, the ball may be waterlogged. Unscrew it from its rod and shake it.
If there are sounds of water sloshing inside, a new ball is needed.
If the ball Is good, the rod connecting to the valve may need attention. By bending the rod slightly at the middle, the ball can be lowered enough so that it will shut off the water before it reaches the overflow level.
If the water flow into the tank doesn't hut off when the ball float is raised manually, the trouble is usually with the valve washer.
A valve has a washer just like a faucet. After shutting off the water supply, dis-assemble the valve and replace its washer, which is at the end of the valve plunger.
If a toilets running can be stopped by Jiggling the handle, the trouble usually lies with the stopper ball or its lift mechanism. The stopper ball is what controls the toilets emptying when It Is flushed.
If the stopper ball Is badly deteriorated, replace it. If the seat on which it fits is corroded, use steel wool to smooth the seat.
The stopper ball may not be landing squarely on its seat. Check the position of the lift-wire guide, It should be located so that the ball Is dropped dead-center. Some replacement balls are designed to compensate for being slightly off-center!
If its necessary to keeJsKhe flush handle compresse< complete flushing, Its usuaN ly because the lift-wire guide is Loo low. It may have slipped. Try raising it about one-half inch.
If the ball sticks in lifted position, check the lift wires. If either needs replacement, get yellow rather than red brass ones. They last longer.
glass panel which gives practically a fidl view of the front door.
They are available with shatterproof glass for added safety.
FOR INSULATION
Easier application and better performance are alms of new fiberglass insulation products Introduced by John Manville. Snap/Pak insulation comes in perforated rolls, snaps apart quickly Into batt lengths. Quad/Pak Is a bag of four rolls of continuous, unperforated insu-I'ltidn. Uni/Pak .is a single roll of continuous, foil-faced fiberglass insulation.
5THE$ M vtarm and wvm Amtv mi pmmdermiim pine I h*vr. Large ghuw Ier right- hows
.OOkingftr
Carpet?
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simple, compact filters end the need to put up with drinking water that tastes bad, smells bad, or looks unclean.
Filtered water is not only better to drink. It makes better coffee, tea, and other beverages. It enhances the flavor of reconstituted frozen juices, soups, and gelatine desserts. It makes better ice cubes.
The newest filters are small, relatively Inexpensive, and are designed especially to improve the water used for drinking and cooking.
'Typically, they are of clear plastic and have replaceable cartridge Inserts. Preferably, they are connected to a separate drinking-water faucet.
This Insures maximum life for the filter cartridge. On average water, and in average use, a cartridge will last three to four months, or longer.
Typical cartridge filters sell for $25 to $35, with replacement cartridges $3-$7.
Filters are basically of two varieties. One variety is a "clarifying filter.
It Is the key to crystal-clear clean water, and is especially good for use with well water. It removes sediment, precipitated iron, sand and dirt. It ends "red water from suspended iron or rust.
Its c^trldge is of woven cellulo acetate, which is known ramlllarly as household phstlc wrap.
The Mcond filter variety is a tasjte and odor filter. It removes metallic.* stale, swamsy tastes and the ob-jectlcmable flavors of decaying ^rganlc matter. It re-'es chlorine and medicin-,stes.
Tj^cally, Its cartridge contains activated carbon.
If water tastes and smells bad, and is also turbid or dirty, a clarifying and a taste-and-odor filter should be used in combination, with a clarifying filter first on the line.
Installation of a filter Is
New Heating Meets Need
When home Improvement means adding a room, there comes the question of heating. Chances are, the existing heating system was designed for the home as it now is, so new additions call for additional heating.
One method of heating a new room is with electric celling heat. This can be done either with cable im
bedded In ccfUng plaster, or with the hcattng element as an Integral part of 4 x t gypsum boarda.
With either system, noth-iMVl shows bat the thermostat on the wall.
The ceUing seems to be a large radiant heating panel, wanning the area bekxv, notes the Electric Heating Association. V.,
Another answer ml^ be electric baseboard anits. Heathig dements are enclosed in slim metal containers. generally installed along the outside trails of the room Cool air enters close to the
floor mm t provide ewm8y-ffbXrtb**SeS warmth thisaghst the
eBisg a
sr IV
hath? Usaally. anssr warxith R deaiTBd hcxa. amit:Vam-
venem ts he aMe tn iBcxcnse
that bent nedric vSDt. fim-typc
wal bBsOers er DsffisM panr-
ds tvit nmuta an waE or ceiling add ssgpileBxeeCary bathrocxn besdang Final decssns can hr in > with
irmnrtrbnc MfluaU and or spermOms at the
local ctectric nhfiRr.
WHEN TAP WATER is low in quality, a separate faucet for Altered drinking water ran be the simple answer.
COMPACT FILTERS such as this one ran hr installed under sink or on the water line leading to the sink.
Lubricants Solve Sticky Problems
Ever try to open a door and suddenly found it was jammed or stuck? Bothered by a schizophrenic window that wont go up or down? Do kitchen cabinet doors squeak, locks fail to lock or unlock?
To keep things moving freely, many specially designed household lubricants are now available.
The Joseph Dixon Crucible Company, makers of lubri-
------ ------- cants, offeifs some sugges-
simple. It goes easily undeiv tions-
the sink and is attached to ^Balky Wiiidows, drawers or
should not be planed be installed in the basement scraped. A household lubricant that looks like a stick t* crayon is available. Rub it in like a crayon. It takes the stick out and puts the slide back where it belongs.
For sticky locks, try a powdered graphite lubricant. For appliances such as vacuum cleaners, power tools or the chain on a bike, a few drops of a wet silicon lubricant help. Hinges, casters and rollers also keep their free movemhi with a smll amount of the lubricant.
on the pipe leading to the sink.
A shut-off valve permits easy cartridge exchange. For filtration of hot water, special filters are available.
GOODBY, CRABGRASS Crabgrass, biggest weed problem, Is easily licked even before it appears on the lawn by applying a pre-emergence jchemica! crabgrass killer once during March or April.
aM ainto s ceeIcd to adapt the rfa for dtffcmtt seasons. 3Bcw Mfflfffts feature a large
Our Lawn and Garden Department is fully stocked with every item you will need. Shop here where the quality is high and the prices are low!
4
HimUKKand PtANt FOOD
.A.'' " Cx'v %
We have a complete stock of fertilizers for
ROSES CAMELLIAS AZALEA LAWNS
GRASS SEED
All types of grass seeds including Bermuda, Fescue, Centiseed and the famous Pennington Green which grows a permanent lawn in sun or shade, summer or winter 1025 pound bags.
Black & Decker Electric
Lawn Edgers*29&*39
99
Black & Decker Electric Hedge
Trimmers *19 & *34*
LAWN MOWERS
For Every Size Lawn # Gas Powered
gl Electric
P Push Type
Killer Kane
Spot Weed Killer This is an easy-to-use plastic applicator that applies weed killer directly to each plant.
GARDEN HOSES
We have all size hoses in all lengths ... both plastic and rubber.
* Peat Moss ^Disease Control
Chemicals
Insect Killers Spray Guns
'X
LAWN
SPRINKLER
Choose just the sprinkler you need from our stock by
-^RAIN KING RAIN BIRD
GARDEN TOOL
We stock every type of lawn and garden tool you will need to make your chores easier.
OUTHO-GRCT ortho LIQUID V SALE
Lawn Green
Ortho Grow
Azalea & Camelia Food Greenol 0 Rose & Flower Food
Buy 1 gallon at $4.98 Get 2nd gallon for only . . .
1
We also have Ortho Hose Sprays and Lawn Sprays.
H. L HODGES CO.
BEDDING
VALUES
EASY CREDIT TERMS
FAMOUS SOUTHERN CROSS MATTRESSandBOX SPRINGS
HUNDREDS OF FIRM COILS
NaSAG BORDER
QUILTED OVER FOAM
#20 YR. UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE
PREVENTS BACK ACHES
ONLY
BOTH
FREE DELIVERT UP TO 100 MILES!
East Fifth Street
1604 DKKIRSOM AVL
^mtty nriircuN, oreenville, N. c.8unuay. /iprn^o. !*
Making Home for Telephone Directories
,J3'
t
,^3|
I
'i - j
-MAtCt TWO
^'^pACl^iC,S>LOT^ OM 30*AAj<>l'c I
V-
T
s'i
4
^ tIA MU HOLt^
VAWt TWO
'Roofscape Has Views To Beauty Above All
Roofscape" is rapidJj on its vmy to brcomiiif a household word to homeowners who see roofs, not merely as a cover on the top of homes to keep oot weather, but ks a major factor in the overall attractiveness of the
Today warm, earthtone colors In asphalt shingles bring new beauty to roofs and permit their color and design to be tailored to other exterior materials and finishes on a house.
"In many homes, the roof is the part of the house that
TELEPHONE AND message renter, to hang on a wall in rer room, hall or kitchen, keeps telephone directories handy, provide* space for letters, notes.
TO BUILD directory storage unit, follow illustration, left. For assembly, use white glue and one>fourth inch diameter wood dowels. Contrasting dowels set off natural wood finish.
W'
WINDOWS ON THE OITDOOR SCENT use white pUstic panel* to decorate a homes exterior, with minimum maintenance. Panel* are vacuum-formed by Gladwin Industrie*, using Cycolac brand ABS thermoplastic from Borg Warners MariwMi division.
Fix-Up Can Be Fast For That Broken Window
for the
HOME
PRUNE-.A-MATIC pruning shear with "ratchet-cut action cuts branches up to three-fourths of an inch thick. By Sunley.
y'
FAST FIX-UP for a broken storm-door window starts with an acrylic sheet, trimmed to siie and set in place. It's Plexi-gla,s acrylic.
MULTI-PURPOSE PLANTEN-DER automatically waters and feed* plants. Special sensor nMinlain* soil moisture best for proper growth. Liquid fertilizer nuiy be added to watering cylinder. By Plantaniation, Inc.
DOORS STICK? Slip-Stik, a
rrayonjikc graphite stick, is designed to prevent doors from sticking and jamming. From the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.
SOMETHING NEW for home exteriors is vertical siding, in solid vinyl. It can be used alone, *r in combination with horizontal siding, or as accent panels to dramatize areas such as doorways or gable*. By Philip C.arey.
Need a fast repair job for a broken storm-door window?
A new do-it-yourself technique helps homeowners to make the emergency repair in less than an hour, with an acrylic sheet.
Plexiglas acrylic sheets are newly available through glass dealers, hardware stores and paint, wallpaper and building supply outlets.
The acrylic sheets need no framing. Lightweight, with no sharp edges, they can be handled easily and safely. Clear and transparent, they resist weather and discoloration.
To glaze a storm door window opening, follow these instructions:
1) Purchase a .125"'(/s") thick sheet in a size as close as possible to the storm door window opening. Keep in mind that the sheet should have '/s" clearance on both sides and on top when Installed to allow for thermal expansion.
2) If the sheet requires trimming to required size, use a sabre or hand jig saw with at least 14 teeth per Inch. Guide the saw along a straight edge. A band saw may be used with at least 10 teeth per inch. A circular saw with at least 6 teeth per inch Is also Ideal for straight cutting.
Set the blade height slightly above the thickness of the sheet to prevent chipping. Hold the sheet down firmly when cutting and do not force feed.
3) Sand the sawed edges by hand with medium-grit (60-80) paper.
4) Set the sheet into the storm door frame and replace retaining clips. If firmer retension is required, use small wo6d or rubber wedges, or replace existing clips with spring tension clips, available at hardware stores.
EASY STEPS TO A SUSPENDED AC.Ol STIGAL rrilinc arr illu*-Ir(it4-d hrrr. I..^fl, wire uppnrt* *y*l<'m, and i;rd *nap* lo-
Cethrr. Then 2' x 4' Fibrr|(la* panri* ran br dropprd into plarr. Arouvliral panel* from Owen*-Curnin|(-Fiberala*.
Acoustical Ceiling Offers Way to Suspend Noise
WINDOWS STICK? Simple *pray*, such as Slip 'N Slide lubricant, net windows or screens moving at the touch of a finger. From Josepii Dixon.
IV Clean-Up, Fix-Up,
Brighten-Up Time
A suspended acoustical ceiling installs quickly, easily and helps a do-It-your-selfer put new luxury in any room.
To modernize a room, the new ceiling can be lowered to any height or can be installed within two inches cf the existing ceiling.
In a basement gam< room, for example, the suspended ceiling can cover overhead plumbing, wiring and ductwork. The existing ceiling does not even have to be level, and Fiberglas panels can be cut with a knife. No preliminary carpentry work is needed.
Panels are supported by self-locking metal framing members that snap together to form a grid system. The grid is supported by heavy gauge wires attached to the ceiling above.
The' lightweight panels have a tough, washable vinyl facing and are available in several decorative patterns in 2'x2' and 2'x4' sizes.
Plus new beauty, the system adds new quiet. Fiberglas acoustical panels absorb up to 85 per cenb of noise striking the surface, according to tests by Owens-Corn-ing Fiberglas Corporation.
Measure the room carefully. Dimensions may vary from
ELECTRIC FIREPLACE Decorator Electric Fireplace, recently introduced by Arvin Industries, is functional as well as decorative. While a revolving oak drum style fireplace log simulates flickering flames, electric heater hidden beneath the steel cabinet provides real warmth. Fireplace can be used anywhere, free-standing or wall-mounted.
Big Event! Special savings now on Painter Carpets of Kodel polyester.
Widest range of styles and te?tttp&<^ in solids and multicolors.
V^e feel (its a special occasion when were able to offer i^eople in the know, prefer long wearing and easy our customers great savings on quality carpeting, care, wear-tested carpets of Kodel polyester pile. Particularly when theyre the famous Painter Carpets Dont miss this chance to buy and save while we stdl by Collins & Aikman! Now, for a limited time we have them in a rich variety of decorator styles and can...and do. Youve been hearing about Painter on^colorings. national nighttime television.
AYDEN CARPET OUTLET
OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M.
CORNER OF EAST AVE. 8. EAST2ND AYDEN, N.C. PHONE 74.6137
wall to wall. Then draw a sketch to determine which panel arrangement give* the most pleasing appearance A long, narrow room can appear larger and more nearly square if rectangular panels 2'x4' are installed at right angles to the length of the room.
Plan lighting fixtures at this point.
Glare-free lighting panels take the place of acoustical panels in the grid and are available in flat lighting or prismatic patterns. Two-tube fluorescent fixtures are sus-pei^ed^bove the translucent pjuielsr^
After determining the amount of materials needed, simply:
1) Nil L-*haprd wall analr* to lh-*idrwalU brine (XT-lain earh i* Irvri.
2) Fa*ten *upmion wirr* lu lh* rxi-tine reiline
joi*t> with MTrwcyr* and rrimp wirr* alone a e">dr wire *lrclchcd brtwrrn wall aneir* for arrnrar*.
3) C.onnrrl wirr* at thr rrimprd point to e"'^ mrmbrr* whirh arr *nap-prd toerlhrr and panrl* into plarr.
Panels can also be lifted out for easy access to wires and plumbing.
makes t the biggest ijnpres-sion as one looks at it," says R. L. McMurry, home roofing expert with Celotex.
"Now that the homeowner has a wide range of colors, designs and built-in features available, the roof appearance has become a major factor in home design and remodeling."
Tests indicate that the specially-treated shingle will reUln its white color for 20 years or more.
m
vX*
Introducing The New Weltron 8-Track Player
For Your Listening Pleasure
It's Here Now! The Model WFMX-104, By Weltron. 8 Track Stereo Tape Player With AM. Radio, and FM Stereo Multiplex Radio That Plays Anywhere ... Home, Car, Yacht, Etc. Operates On Flashlight Batteries, Automobile Ogarette Lighter Plug and Standard House Power. The Unit Can Also Be Plugged Into Your Intercom System.
ONLY $149.95
Come In For A Demonstration Soon!
Financing Available Through Commercial Credit Corp.,
And Master Charge
Womack Electronics Corp.
j
1306 W. 14th St.P.O. BOX503 ^ PHOI4E 752^149-CREMV1LLE. N, C
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
SPONSORS
The
Gold Medallion Home
Program
The Gold Medallion is the electrical industry's award for standards of electrical excellence built into total electric homes and apartments. The emblem is registered in the U.S. Patent Office as a Certification Mark of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) and is awarded only by local electric utilities on the basis of approved electrical standards. All electrically heated homes are not necessarily Gold Medallion Homes . . yet all Gold Medallion Homes are electrically heated! To be certified for the award, a home must meet specific standards of wiring, lighting, ventilation and insulation as well as heating. They also must contain certain major electrict.appliances.
CALL YOUk BUILDING CONTRACTOR, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR OR OUR SALES OFFICE FOR INFORMATION.
Join The Move To Better Living . : The Gold Medallion Total Electric Way
C-^The Daily Refleclar C;rewe. X. L
Water Tastes, Looks Bad? Rooms,
^ yr A W^atcr Tastes, Liooks r
.\iOIi0y J-fnpS A.lVay PUter May Be Answer
"Pay for what you xut, not for what you lose." racgests the American Water Work* Association.
Whats lost In a water leak? A slow drip, says the association, wastes IS gallons a day one-eighth Inch stream. 400 gallons!
As representatlTCs of local water utility people, and proponents of better public water service, they offer these tipi for stopping costly, annoying drips. ^
Faucets often'iinp because of worn washers. Replacing a washer is simple.
Shut off the water before beginning work by tximing the valve under the .sink or in the basement. Use a smooth-jaw wrench to loosen the "packing nut under the faucet handle. Pad the jaws of the wrench or wrap the nut with tape.
Sometimes, the packing nut i.s covered by a canopy and its necessary to remove the faucet handle to gel at it. The* screw that hold.: the handle may be concealed beneath a knurled disc or a cap that can be pried out Some handles are held on by concealed set screms Loosen with an Allen wTench
With ihp packing nut off. *lifl out tlir fauT* lm. 4l il rnd lhrrc% a .tnall -rr lioldini; llir wa^lirr. Rrmor llic !*rrr*, pr> tiul iHr tUd Hahrr and r^larr il a
now wa<>lior.
Parkagr of a>Mrtod wa*fc-rr aro aailablo at hard
ware isloro*.
Sometimes a washer can be salvaged by flopping it to its other side Some faucets have diaphragms instead of washers. Replacement procedure is similar to that for washers.
Frequently, faucet.s drip and washers wear out quickly because of the roughness of the seat against which the washer is compressed.
A faucet-seat dressing tool
sank tfate off when the ball 9oa* ii raised manually, the any be waterlogged. Un-Kzev k from it> rod and
IT there are sounds of water tnslde, a new ball
FUtCET wasi
can be sed ss seat. The Ml is pcnsiw its use cosne wkh it
Many newer fawcess hswr neither washers nsr *a-P,T-pT. n they a^ lehk. or operate stiPr. >vwr stay often he mat by iiplirwig the entire fanort Taemhte'" For a ijugk hwu n^Jh pun faacel. pet a *?epacr ^ stmctaoB fanrrt's plumbing If
Todels hawe aas : that cnitroB* the the tank A hal the value a is iuH If dffirl completelF. the te run ^
If the wwlcr Hdw
wdi
S die ban is good, the rod <1tiin to the valve may ced attentkm. By bend-oig the rod sUgfatly at the aUddte. the ball can be lowered enough so that it will shut off the water before it the overflow level.
r wmtrr Mmm htto the bruii dMi *ff when
illy
jnl
__After dinttma
C Jhe wnser pply, dis-mmmwwMr dw vnKe nd re-pl^w ia wiher, whtrh at dbr end mi ifce r.he plniier.
If a todet's running can be fcepped by jiggling the han-(Br, Che trouble usually lies wu* the stopper ball or its 2ft mechanism. The stopper ball s what controls the toi-hts emptying when it is ffosbed.
If Che stopper ball is badly tetertorated, replace it. If the seat on which it fits is jurroded, use steel wool to nooth Che seat.
The stopper ball may not Ur landing sqxiarely on its seat. Check the position of the lift-wire guide. It should be Socated so that the ball is <fcupped dead-center. Some rrepiaeement bails are de-<jgTanti to compensate for be-3^ slightly off-center.
E it's necessary to keep the Vttrft handle compressed to oBttptete ffushing, it's usually because the lift-wire guide a aso low. E may have slip-prtf. Try raisng it about one-haE inch.
E the sticks in lifted ^pirrwwt check the lift wires. Zt Cher needs replacement, fR yeSofw rather than red ones. They last longer.
Vow Storm, Screen Dotwrs Are Updated with Wood
panel which gives prac-taeally a full view of the front
If the present storm door is old-fashioned, unattractive and needs seasonal maintenance, its time for a change. Modem wood combination storm and screen doors can add to home beauty and subtract upkeep chores.
These new combination doors of ponderosa pine are especially deslgnM.to Idexut with wood panel entry doors 'The wood units can be painted or stained to match the entry.
They are readily available at local lumber dealers in stock sizes and in a variety of Colonial and contemporary styles.
The doors are permanently installed and require practically no maintenance. Fac-tory-treatment with a chemical preservative guards against weather abuse.
Because the doors are fitted with interchangeable glass and screen panels, a few turns of the screwdriver are
They are available with shaccerpcuar glass for added safiecy.
rai CSIXATHK4 Kmmior apptlcatkm and better pKformance are aims f oew fiberglass in.sulation tntrodneed by John &iap/Pak insula-in perforated
apart quickly In-
bacs iengths. Qnad/Pak la a bag of four ndls of con-Maoaa, unperforated insu-fil k shigle na eff cuBtinaaus, foU-faeed inanlatkm.
Simple, compact filters end the need to put up with drinking water that tastes bad, smells bad, or looks unclean.
rutered water Is not only better to drink, it makes better coffee, tea, and other beverages. It enhances the flavor of reconstituted frozen juices, soups, and gelatine desserts. It makes better ice cubes.
The newest filters are small, relatively inexpensive, and are designed especially to improve the water used for drinking and cooking.
Tjrplcally, they are of clear plastic and have replaceable cartridge Inserts. Preferably, they are connected to a separate drinking-water faucet.
This insures maximum life for the filter cartridge. On average water, and In average use, a cartridge will last three to four months, or longer.
Typical cartridge filters sell for $25 to $35, with replacement cartridges $3-$7.
Filters are basically of two varieties. One variety is a "clarifying filter.
It Is the key to crystal-clear clean water, and Is especially good for use with well water. It removes sediment, precipitated iron, sand and dirt. It ends red water from suspended iron or rust.
Its cartridge is of woven cellulose acetate, which is known familiarly as household plastic wrap.
The second filter variety is a "taste and odor filter. It removes metallic, stale, swampy tastes and the objectionable flavors of decaying organic matter. It removes chlorine and medicinal tastes.
Typically, Its cartridge contains activated carbon.
If water tastes and smells bad, and Is also turbid or dirty, a clarifying and a taste-and-odor filter should be used in combination, with a clarifying filter first on the line.
Installation of a filter Is simple. It goes easily under the sink and is attached to the cold water line. Or it can be installed in the basement on the pipe leading to the sink.
A shut-off valve permits easy cartridge exchange. For filtration of hot water, special filters are available.
GOODBY, CRABGRASS Crabgrass, biggest weed problem, Is easily licked even before It appears on the lawn by applying a pre-emergence ~ chenttcaL-crabgrass-kiHer once during March or April.
New Heating Meets Need
When home Improvement means adding a room, there comes the question of heating. Chances are, the existing heating system was designed for the home as It now is, so new additions call for additional heating.
One method of heating a new room is with electric ceiling heat. This can be done either with cable Im
bedded in celling plaster, or with the heating element as an Integral part of 4 x 8 gypsum boards.
With either system, nothing shows but the thermostat on the wall.
The ceiling seems to be a large radiant heating panel, warming the area below, notes the Electric Heating Association.
Another answer might be electric baseboard units. Heating elements are enclosed in slim metal containers, generally installed along the outside walls of the room.
Cool air enters close to the
floor and Is warmed as it provide evenly-distrlbated warmth throughowt the
room.
Adding or mnodeUnff a bath? Usually, more warmth Is desired here, and its eom-venient to be aWe to taenmae that heat quickly,
Electric grille, fan-type wall heaters or radiant panels that mount 00 wall or ceiling add supplemenlaiy bathroom heating.
Final decisions can be made In consoltatioo mhh remodeling contractors and or heating q>eclaliEs at the local electric utility.
WHEN TAP WATER it low in quality, a teparatr faucet for filtered drinking water can be ihe imple answer.
K BEDDING
COMPACT FILTERS turh an this one can be inMallcd under ink or on the water line lead* ing to the ink.
Lubricants Solve Sticky Problems
Ever try to open a door and suddenly found it was jammed or stuck? Bothered by a schizophrenic window that wont go up or down? Do kitchen cabinet doors squeak, locks fail to lock or unlock?
To keep things moving freely, many specially designed hbusehold lubricants are now available.
The Joseph Dixon Crucible Company, makers of lubricants, offers some suggestions:
Balky windows, drawers or doors should not be planed or scraped. A household lubricant that looks like a stick L* crayon is available. Rub it In like a crayon. It takes the stick out and puts the slide back where it belongs.
For sticky locks, try a powdered graphite lubricant.
For appliances such as vacuum cleaners, power tools or the chain on a bike, a few drops of a wet silicon lubricant help. Hinges, casters _and rollers also keep their free movement with a small amount of the lubricant.
VALUES
i mded te ftape tr sash for dil&aeni irasnm Sew modds tosiere a jocge
.ooking fl3P
Carpet?
Don't miss seeing the wide selection of ^ carpet values at
Larrys Carpetland Featuring . . .
LEES^, . . GULISTAN and LAURALCREST
i
Harrpfi Carpftlanb
3010 East Tenth Street / GreenviJk. \on i . TELEPHONE 7SB-2M
Lawn and Garden Department is fully stocked with every item you will ' SIMP herewhere the quality is high and the prices are low!
fBBUBBani
Hjnv moon
amtm a cawtpltlw tioch of tmmr% tar
ROSES
CAMELLIAS
AZALEA
LAWNS
GRASS SEED
aaa saads including CM, Ccntisocd and Ftnmngfon Groon permanent lawn in swnneer or winter.
Black & Decker Electric
Lawn Edgers*29&*39
99
Black & Decker Electric Hedge
Trimmers M9 34
LAWN MOWERS
For Every Size Lawn #Gas Powered
P Electric
0Push Type
Killer Kane
Spot Weed Killer This is an easy-to-use plastic applicator that applies weed killer directly to each plant.
GARDEN HOSES
We have all size hoses in all lengths ... both plastic and rubber.
Peat Moss 'Disease Control
Chemicals
Insect Killers Spray Guns
LAWN
SPRINKLER
Choose just the sprinkler you need from our stock by
RAIN KING RAIN BIRD
GARDEN TOOL
We stock every type of lawn and garden tool you will need to make your chores easier.
OSTTMO-GBO
r* amf foom
ORTHO LIQUID V SALE
Lawn Green Ortho Grow
Azalea & Camelia Food
Greenol
r
G Rose & Flower Food
Buy 1 gallon at $4.98 Get 2nd gallon for only . . .
1*
We also have Ortho Hose Sprays and Lawn Sprays.
H. L HODGES CO.
East Fifth Street
EASY CREDIT TERMS
FAMOUS SOUTHERN CROSS MATTRESSandBOX SPRINGS
HUNDREDS OF FIRM COILS NaSAG BORDER QUILTED OVER FOAM
s 20 YR. UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE
PREVENTS BACK ACHES
ONLY
BOTH
FREE DELIVERY UP. TO 100 MILES!
F U R N
1604 DICKINSON AVE.
t.
Making Home for Telephone Directories
c
'II
AO
-V ^ 2'^^A;lnG
cr* 3C*A(UC.lC I Dtt^
T
Ml. H0L5.^
WOoO
VkE. TaO
>A^u% i%MatCat.oreeesiHr. c.sMiMUi
y./tfirii M, !<
**Roofscape'* Has Views To Beauty Above AH
"Roofscape Is rapidly on its way to becoming a household word to homeowners who see roofs, not merely as a cover on the top of homes to keep out weather, but as a major factor in the overall attractiveness of the home.
Today waraa, earthtone colors in a^halt shingles/ brt^ new bcaaCy to roofs and permit their color and to be tailored to other estcnor mtcrials and finishes on
In many bamca the roof is the part of the house that
!*IJ%X*X'
makes the biggest Impression as one looks at It, says R. L. McMurry, home roofing expert with Celotex.
"Now that the homeowner has a wide range of colors, designs and built-in features available, the roof appearance has become a major factor in home design and remodeling.
Tests indicate that the specUlly-treated shingle wUl retain Its s?hlte color for 20 years or more.
........
'i'
TELEPHONE AND message renter, to hang on a wall In rer room, hall or kitchen, keeps telephone directories handy.
provides space for letters, notes.
WINDOWS ON THE OlTDOOR SCENE use white plastic panels to decorate a home's exterior, with minimum maintenance. Panels are vacuum-formed by Gladwin Industries, using Cycolac brand 4B.S thermoplastic from Borg Warner's Marbon division.
TO BUILD directory storage unit, follow illustration, left. For assembly, use white glue and one-fourth inch diameter wood dowels. Contrasting dowels set off natural wood finish.
for llte
HOME
Fix-Up Can Be Fast For That Broken Window
-r*lNE-.4-NATlC' pruning Midi *ralbet-cut'' action Waurhes up to three-mi an inch thick. By
FAST FIX-UP for a broken storm-door window starts with an acrylic sheet, trimmed to siie and set in place. It's Plexiglas acrylic.
mXTl-FtTirOSE
PL.ANTEN-
____ _ waters and
fee* plnnls. Special sensor seil HMstnre best for grewtk. IJqnid fertilizer
wmw ke added watering cylin *r. By Plantamation, Inc.
DOORS STICK? Slip-Stik, a rra.yon-
likc"gfaphile slick, isxle-signed to prevent' doors from sticking and jamming. From the Jo-eph Dixon Urucibic Co.
SOMETHING NEW home I lairisn i verttral siding, in aaU ssyL It can be used alone, ee ks cnnsbsnation with horizon-r as accent panels > areas such as door-Msyn er les. By Philip Cjirey.
Need a fast repair Job for a broken storm-door window?
A new do-it-yourself technique helps homeowners to make the emergency repair in less than an hour, with an acrylic sheet.
Plexiglas acrylic sheets are newly available through glass dealers, hardware stores and paint, wallpaper and building supply outlets.
The acrylic sheets need no framing. Lightweight, with no sharp edges, they can be handled easily and safely. Clear and transparent, they resist weather and discoloration.
To gla2e a storm door window opening, follow these instructions:
1) Purchase a .125" ('/a") thick sheet in a size as close as possible to the storm door window opening. Keep in mind that the sheet should have /a" clearance on both sides and on top when installed to allow for thermal expansion.
2) If the sheet requires trimming to required size, use a sabre or hand jig saw with at least 14 teeth per inch. Guide the saw along a straight edge. A band saw may be used with at least 10 teeth per inch. A circular saw with at least 6 teeth per inch is also ideal for straight cutting.
Set the blaile height slightly above the thickness of the sheet to prevent chipping. Hold the sheet down firmly when cutting and do not force feed.
3) Sand the sawed edges by hand with medium-grit (60-80) paper.
4) Set the sheet into the storm door frame and replace retaining clips. If firmer retension is required, use small wood or rubber wedges, or replace existing clips with spring tension clips, available at hardware stores.
EA.SY .STEP.S TO A SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL ceilin* arr iliu-Irnted here. I..efl, wire supporlA Krid syMem, and grid mapv lo-jsellier. Then 2' x 4' Fiberglaa puneU ran be dropped into place. AcouMical paneln from Owenv-Cornlng-Fibergla*.
Acoustical Ceiling Offers Way to Suspend Noise
A suspended acoustical celling installs quickly, easily and helps a do-it-yourselfer put hew luxury in any room.
To modernize a room, the new ceiling can be lowered to any height or can be installed within two inches cf the existing ceiling.
In a basement gami room, for example, the suspended celling can cover overhead plumbing, wiring -and ductwork. The existing ceiling does not even have to be level, and Fiberglas panels can be cut with a knife. No preliminary carpentry work is needed.
Panels are supported by, self-locking metal framing members that snap together to form a grid system. The grid is supported by heavy gauge wires attached to the ceiling above.
The lightweight panels have a tough, washable vinyl facing and are available in several decorative patterns in 2'x2' and 2'x4' sizes.
Plus new beauty, the system adds new quiet. Fiberglas acoustical panels absorb up to 85 per cent> of noise striking the surface, accord--Ing to tests by Owens-Corn-ing Fiberglas Corporation.
Measure the room carefully. Dimension? may vary from
wall to wall. Then draw a sketch to determine Which panel arrangement gives the most pleasing appearane.
A long, narrow', room can appear larger and more nearly square if rectangular panels 2'x4' are installed at right angles to the length of the room.
Plan lighting fixtures at this point.
Glare-free lighting panels take the place of acoustical panels in the grid and are available in fiat lighting or prismatic patterns. T\vo-tube fluorescent fixtures are sus-pende^boye the translucent paneisT^
After determining the amount of materials needed, simply:
i^'l) Nail L-shaped wall angle*, lo llie sidewalls being eer-lain eaeh is level.
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Fasten suspension wires lo llie existing reiling or jfiists with screweyes and erinip wires along a guide wire stretclicd between wall angles for aceuraey. Connert wires at the rrimped point lo grid members whirh are snapped. logellier pd pul panels into plaVe.
Panels can also be lifted out for jeasy 'access to wires and plumbing.,
Come In For A Demonstration Soon!
F inancing Availatjie Through Commercial Credit Corp. And Master Charge
Woma(k Electroni(s Corp
1306 W. |.*lliSt.-r P.O. BOXS03 PHOHE 7Sr-sMGRBEHVILLE, N. C.
.V.
WINDOWS STICK? Simple ,sprays, such as Slip 'N Slide lu-'bricant, gel windows or screens moving Ml the touch of a (iiiger. From Joseph Dixon.
If* Clean-Up, Fix-Up,
Brighten-Up Time
ELECTRIC FIREPLACE Decorator Electric Fireplace, recently introduced by Arvin Industries, is functional as well as decorative. While a revolving oak drum style fireplace log simulates flickering flames, electric heater hidden beneath the steel cabinet provides real warmth. Fireplace can be used anywhere, free-standing or wall-mounted.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES (XIMMISSION
SPONSORS
The
Gold Medallion Home
Program
The GolcJ Meidallion is the electrical industry's award for standards of electrical excellence built into total electric homes and apartments. The emblem is registered in the U.S. Patent Office as a Certification Mork of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) and is awarcTecT only by local electrid utilities on the basis of approved electrical standards. All electricolly heated homes ore not necessarily Gold Medallion Homes . . yet all Gold Medallion Homes are electrically heated! To be certified for the award, a*'home must meet specific standards of wiring, lighting, ventilation and insulation as well as heating. They also must contain certain^
Big Event! Special savings now on Painter Carpets of Kodel polyester.
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CALL YOUR BUILDING CONTRACTOR, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR OR OUR SALES OFFICE FOR INFORMATION.
\lr feel its a special occasioifXvhen were able to offer our customers great savings on quality carpeting. Particularly when theyre the famous Painter Carpets by Collins A Aikman! Now, for a limited time we* can...and do. Youve been hearing about Painter on
People in the know, prefer long wearing and easy care, wear-tested carpets of Kodel polyester pile. Dont miss this chance to buy and save while we still have them in a rich variety of decorator styles and colorings. .
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join The Move To Better Living? . . The Gold Medallion Total Electric WayOPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9- P.M.CORNER OF EAST AVE. & EAST2ND. AYDEN. N.C.
PHONE 74-6137
C-ftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 2i. If7#
Wsin to Check On Outside
Guttering, Siding Exams Are Due
When the season signals "clean up, fix up" time, a thorough Inspection of the home is In order.
A good place, to start is with the home exterior. Of course, its what people see first, so its appearance is certainly Important.
Home protection, as well as first impressions, begins with the exterior. Its condition is vital to family comfort.
In an exterior inspection, both siding and guttering should get attention, notes the Monsanto Company, supplier of vinyl siding and other home improvement products.
The following checklist for siding examination is recommended:
1. Pre<*rnrp of itioiMiire. Till ran Irad to tcrniitr and rotlinx wiMid.
2. Fungus and mildrw. They indirate the presenrr of moisture.
3. Condition of paint. Blistering, rhalking or prrling indirates a need for replare-mrnt or repainting.
4 Dents ran mar the ap-pearanre of the home.
5. Crarks, breaks or splits. Replarement is indirated.
6. Openings around doors and winddws. Air rondition-ing and heating are less effer-tive if rool or warm air is allowed to esrape.
Gutters and downspouts on older homes should be carefully checked:
1. I.<N>k for rust spots on the under surfare of guttering and where it is elosest to the house. ^
2. An accumulation of leaves in the guttering ran result in paint blistering, rre-
. ated by an arid condition.
3. Ire build-up during the winter can cause unsightly distortion of guttering.
4. Check sections of guttering where they are joined. Ice and normal expansion and contraction may have caused the guttering to pull apart and leak.
5. Peeling or blistering paint can detract from the appearance of the house.
Many new homes do not have guttering. During a heavy rainfall, water can run off the roof and severely damage a lawn or cause leakage In the basement. The cost of Installing guttering can
Automatic Ice Making, Big Capacity Highlight 1970 Food Center Models
DOOR BUTLER" polyethy. lene indoor-outdoor mat whisks muddy shoes clean. Its weatherproof, and special bonded backing makes it skid-proof. By Monsanto, makers of AstroTurf stadium surfaces.
RUGGED SHAKE appearance of asphalt shingles blends with home exteriors, such as this brick-faced home. On the mansard roof areTradidtional Shake asphalt shingles. By Celotex.
BEFORE AND AFTER results of a home valed wilh maintenanrr-free -olid sinyl iding are illustrated here. Before, right, exterior -iir-fares showed chipping, peeling, flaking.
4FTF:R siding application, home ha-
like-new look shown above. Vinyl siding i guaranteed for more than 2(1 year-, and rrguire-lilllr upkeep a -aving in work and money for the homeo*ner. .Siding shown by .M*osjinl.
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offset the cost of replacing an expensive lawn or ptimp-ing out the basement.
An inspection of the house should be made before a
BKAITV, CHARAf.TER of
wood -hingle -iding without maintenance problem-ihat'-the aim of modem-malerial-siding application-. Shown, left, i- mineral siding. Its Slrata-lite" bv GAF.
DO-IT-YOl RSEIT in-tallaiion tip- are illu-lraled above. Siding nail- (left) -hould ride jut on top of. not through, prev iou* panel-. Make -ure that an a phalt barker strip (right) i-inserted behind each vertical jsnt between panel-.
home improvement contractor is called. If replacement of siding or guttering is required. the homeowner should be extremely selective
Putting On HapJ}y Face
Putting on a happy face for the home exterior is, nowadays, as easy as saying, siding."
Where once the care of the house outside was a burden to the homeowner, now siding makes it a blessing because theres no, or little, care.
With easy-to-care-for, modern-material sidings of mineral fibers, aluminum, asbestos cement and solid vinyl, the homeowner can be freed of continuous upkeep for the outside of his home.
Stone, brick and simulated masonry sidings add a rustic look.
Advantages of these new, easy-care sidings are color selection, weather and fire resistance, low cost installation. Most offer concealed nailing.
Attractive siding improves appearance and increases value.
This new refrlgeralor-freezer features Ilolpolnts exclusive
Exterior Ice Service and will (it almost anywhere.
X'- '*
WHITE REMAINS a popular a-phalt shingle color. In the .South, Kurh as this home in Florida, fungus resistant shingles can maintain whiteness for 20 years or more. From Celotex.
FLOOR-DECORATING possibilities expand, with Montage vinyl-asbestos tile. Each tile has a wide diagonal band at two opposing corners, in combination with embossed marble-like vein-
ing. -
rrS INSTANT Instant wall-to-wall carpeting arrives with new carpet tiles from Armstrong Cork. The 12-inch by 12-inch foam-backed carpet tiles fit on the floor with a built-in adhesive, called Handy-stik back. Tiles adhere with nothing to peel from the back and no tape to apply.
Hot points refriger;itor-free/.er pletely new Fok (enter side-l>> the-door, .iiitnm.itir Exterior l-e 19-cubic-foot .size.
Hotpoint also is offering (or the first time an autiniatic ire maker kit whi h an la* dealer installed on many deluxe nunl-els at the time ot pureh.i.se or later h> the do-it-v)urself oriented consumer.
Exterior le .Servic e is lM*int; featured on the 21.2-cuhir-fo>t (SF21K and the 23.9-cuhi fK)t (\SF24K The.se model-have a dis|>en.ser <lM)r on the outside o( the freezer )m|art-ment which pulls down to a 4.5-degree angle to provide ready aixess to u huket containing ii e cubes.
Even without ojrening the f reezer, the five-pjund -upai ity bucket can be easily removed from the dis|renser d<xrr and taken to a drink-preparation ;irea.
line for 1970 featuri*- fiv- an -sides, including two with thrii-.Serviie. and on* in the popular
Small, Alindrital ie cuites are made automati-ally anl dispensed into the dM>r-mount-el bucket. A photoeh* tri -ell senses when the bu'ke( is full, the freezer dintr is titen. or th-bucket i.s not in place, and turns off the automatic ice maker.
Both Fxk1 Centers are com-jrletely frost-free. The CSF-21K t.ikes just inches if wall space, and the C.SF24K only :45' I inches.
.Similarly featured side-by-sides with>ut Exterior Ie .Ser-vie are available.
The other side-by-side is the new CSF19E. Hotpoints first ill the uftpular 19.0-nibic-f(x>t size and the most -ompact of the five F>od Center mirdels at only 3OV2 inches wide and 64 inches high.
Heating Has Key Windows Open Wide to Beauty,
-To Quick Change ^ ^
For Interiors i^rotectwii^ With tiCisy Ltore
in choosing material.
A number of minimum upkeep prcxlucts are available in the marketplace today.
Home Improvements Can Cool Off, Too
Theres no better time to
add central air conditioning to a home than during remodeling.
This essential ingredient in any home modernization program makes good sense economically, because the cost of installation can be added to the home Improvement loan, and central cooling represents an investment that usually is recovered when the home is sold, notes the Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute.
Air conditioning is overwhelmingly accepted by nearly everybody today, with one of every three new homes built to include it; it is, in fact, considered a necessity by two out of three Americans, according to a recent survey.
What about costs? Since every home is unique in its cooling needs, theres no way to pre-determine costs without help from an expert, says ARI.
E-timute- Neded Estimates should be obtained from several reliable contractors who will visit homes, study heating systems, orientation to the sun. insulation and other factors.
Nearly any home, whatever its age, size, or design, can be air conditioned, but costs do vary. If the house already has a warm air heating plant with heating ducts that can carry cooling in the summer, the,homeo\*ner saves money paying only for cooling equipment and installation.
If ducts must be added, costs will increase.
If there is hydronic (hot water) heat in the home, the cooling system will require its own means of air distribution. This is less formid
able than its sounds, because modern equipment is compact, can often be located in the attic, or in basement, crawl space, or even in a closet.
Savings of interior space are considerable when a split system is installed, with the evaporator coils placed inside the home and condenser-compressor located outside. About 80 per cent of residential central cooling installations utilize the
"split" system.
Compare Fii>l Before reaching a decision to go ahead with central air conditioning, compare written proposals from contractors. Cnieck that the contractors have specified using the same size equipment.
Check whether equipment recommended carries the ARI Seal of Ortification. This emblem certifies that equipment has been manufactured and capacity-rated
according to industry-wide standards and has been rigidly inspected and tested.
REGULATING COMFORT New Ck)mfort Control Center from Honeywell can regulate up to five separate home-comfort systems. The compact unit can combine all switches and indicators needed for home heating, cooling, humidity, air cleaning and odor control.
Nine out of 10 home improvement projects will require heating.
With this fact as a basis, homeowners jilanning improvements can make the job easier by considering heating at the outset, suggests the National Better Heating-Cooling Council.
Updating the heating system can work wonders in an older home, with no structural changes needed. Modern hydronic (forced hot water) baseboard heating' panels update room appearance and add decorating freedom, too.
Because baseboard heating panels are thin (they protrude only a few inches from the wall) and are mounted at ankle height, much space is liberated, for furniture can be placed against the heating panels without fear of scorching or of blocking off the heat.
This warm-but-not-hot characteristic of hydronics also permits draperies to hang to floor, carpeting to be laid wall-to-wall.
WINDOW ON WINTER BRINGS enjoyment of outdoor view in summer-like comfort, with insulating glass. Large window traps heat from winter sun, adding to heating. Here, Thermopane insulating glass by Libbey-Owens-Ford.
WINDOWS ON SUMMER INVITE enjoyment of patio and pool. Here, both windows and sliding doors add year-round ease, with maintenance-free features of welded insulating glass. Theyre Perma-Shield by Andersen.
..sv>X
vXvvt!.
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION COMPLETE COMFORT INSTALLATIONS DESIGNED TO YOUR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION
DIAL 756-2104
THREE WAYS to install air conditioning ducts are illustrated here. Ranch style with hydronic heat, at top, has du ts in attic. Split level has short .duel runs, centrally located. Two-story house, bottom, has ducts in attic for the second level, ditcii beneath floor for main-level Icooms.
COASTAL
REFRIGERATION CO. INC.
HOOKER RD.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
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THE NO. 1 IN COLOR SALES
RCA...its the Color you want!
Color console with fiddle-free fine tuning!
RCA's advanced Automatic "Locked-in" Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) pinpoints the correct signal electronically. Tilt-out control panel (or easy access. Come in and see it.
The tNDICOTT Model GM 5rf7 23" dieK . picture
499
95
RCA...its the Color you want!
Color console with fiddle-free fine tuning!
RCA's advanced Automatic "Locked-in'' Fine Tuning (A.FJ.) pinpoints the correct signal electronically Tilt-out control panel for easy access. Come in and see it.
The HANCOCK Model GM S95 23 dies., 295 tq. in. picture
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95
90-DAY CASH PLAN MASTER CHARGE
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Bobs TV & Appliance
108 EAST2ND. ST.
CALL FREE FROM GREENVILLE
AYDEN, N.C
746 3455
./
Old or NeWf Basements Grow
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. April 2f. Ip7a-C>9
IN FIM-^HKD B \*iF>1t:NT. \I)H.TS RECBE ATION urca i*
p.incicfi III iliirk liint*' iif woriiM rli*tniil. for f(Tr-lii- ronlra*! ill liciii pam-lini: in oiIiit faiiiil>-li\iii|: arra-. Vr->*orie arc liO'ni lo aririil pani-linc. ''laini'd liraiii add rliaracler to llie arntiMi''al rrilinc. Informal i-onrr'alion renter, children** plaj-r<M>m and *loraar pare arc other art of thi* ha*enient. I*latir-hnihed hardlmard panelini: h* .Marlite.
CHILDREN'S PLAY area, ^ith pare for a pinK-pong table, hriehten* rainy day*, and it'* hriKhtrnrd by li|cht>toned pan* elinfi, too. Table run be rr* nio>ed for extra rbair*, *nark l iblr*. From .Marlitr.
Remodeling Wins in Two-Way Stretch for Space, Savings
BRAND NEW HOME CAN < H VI.LFNGE THE do-it.yoiir*elfrr. Hben there'* an unfini*bed barnient rrady to ,iroH into fumilj living ^pare. Onr *iicb projert *tar a *tairHu>, Mbirb bide* fur* nace and Hateri.ealer, proOdc* *torage *pare and lead* to an in* formal conversation area. Ligbt-toned normy cbeMniit paneling enhance* decor. It's by Marlite.
Todays expense may be tomofrow's bargain when it's money spent for home improvement
Adding a room, or converting the basement or attic, increases property value as well as living comfort And it s still more economical when the homeownef undertakes some of the work on a do-it-yourself basis Walls, ceiling and floor are
all points to be considered, in the two-way stretch to make both money and space go further.
Paneling Wall*
Wall paneling is an example of the type of remodeling the average do-it-yourselfer can handle.
Hardboard panels are durable. yet lightweight enough to be handled by one man. They can be cut or work
ed with'ordinary carpentry tools, and are easily installed over furring strips, or in some cases, right over the existing wall.
panels need no priming, painting or staining. They come in woodgrains, decorator colors, marble surfaces, filigrees and a variety of textures and colors.
Ready-made accessories such as matching moldings and waterproof, cartridge-type adhesive for nailless application simplify the job and give professional looking results.
Prefinished hardboard
About Oiling*
Acoustical ceiling systems are available from several manufacturers, with the dual advantages of decorative looks and sound control. Ease of installation adds a third benefit.
The suspended ceiling with
acoustical properties might be of special Interest to the do-it-yourselfer, since such ceilings make it easy to cover up overhead plumbing, wiring and ductwork.
Accent on good looks could be provided by still another modern building product polyurethane reproductions of wood beams and wall posts.
Lightweight yet sturdy, easy to cut to size and glue into place, such beams and posts provide a quick way to luxury and elegance in home remodeling.
Wb think tillers are for busting sod.
Not for fixing. 49
MWA
Thats why we make them so tough!
Go ahead. Put em to work AMF sodbusters a II tackle almost anything And wm m a walk They're built to take the punishment of sudden jolts and hard, tough grourid. With power enough to outmuscle almost any job
Vatic throttles So they s'ay on the job longer and are easier to handle Tilling or cultivating
AMF tillers have such things as fa/hous good-for-a-lifetime AMF ultra gear transmissions Till-A*Matic drives and remote controlled Choke-O-
They ve got the built-m, hard-drivmg guts that keep them gomg Just like our rotary mowers our easy riders and our all-season tractors Not one of them is a sissy. They re all bu'lf for working Not for fixing.
See your AMF dealer.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
MEMORIAL DRIVE
GREENVILLE, N.C.
PHONE 752 4122
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mniti
18 INCHES
fIXIlP
Folding Fencing S PEAT MOSS
^ - REGULAR PRICE $1.17 -
Welded Steel Wire Fence -With Plastic Coating. Regular Price 97c.
I I I I I I I
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BankAmericard.
ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE
' Wali Paint
^5^ . NO MESS V2 HOUR DRY WATER ciean up
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LUCITE Wall Paint
The beautifully easy way to paint any room. Thick, rich LUCITE Wall Paint lets you skip the stirring, 'mixing and messy cleanup. Just su|dsy water cleans brushes and rollers. Doesn't drip like ordinary paint. Dries in half an hour. Twenty-six decorator colors and white.
Mfrs suggested seMing price $7.97 gal.
Early Bird price
HOMEOWNER'S
25" X 32" X 6V2". Big Load Capacity. All Metal Model Finished In A Durable Enamel. Regular $7.44.
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The one that lasts. Tests on more than two hundred houses, under all kinds of weather conditions, proved LUCITE House Paint outlasted the other four leading paints. And the longer it lasts, the less often you repaint. A real Work Skipper. You even skip the primer. It's in the paint.
Mfrs suggested selling price $8.98 gal
Early Bird price
AN ASSORTED VARIETY OF CLIMBERS AND TEA ROSES. REGULAR PRICE 77c. NOW REDUCED 29c EA.
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C-10The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. April 26.1970
New Devices Safeguard Homes
During home Improvement time, Its a good Idea to take a look at how safe the home Is. With other repairs going on around the house, now Is the Ideal time to assure the safety of the home.
Manufacturers of products for home security have developed highly sophisticated devices to alert occupants that someone Is attempting* to break In, a fire may be starting or smoldering or someone is tampering with doors or windows.
By Inquiring at local locksmiths, homeowners can plan for security economically and thoroughly at this remodeling time. Many devices are low cost, take less than one hour to Install, In new pr older homes.
The home Is perhaps the largest single investment a family will make. These devices will protect that Investment.
The Home Security System, a complete protection method, blasts out a piercing signal when a window or door is being forced open, notifying the occupants that'sbrhe-thing is wrong.
The system can be adapted to cellar doors, garages and secondary entrances, with no trouble.
A pre-entry lock system, designed to scare away intruders who try to pick or force the lock or door,, is hooked up to a solid-state alarm system which blasts when tampered with.
.SMOKF DETFCTIO> unit, in-Klallrd in rriling, reart* to itmnko density with u shrill alarm. It's by Interstate Fler-trnnirs, a division of Automat ir .Sprinkler ('orporation.
The alarm sounds before the door is actually opened, notifying the inhabitants that someone is trying to gain entry.
Another element in hme protection is guarding against fire. A smoke detection unit, usually installed in ceilings or high up on walls, reacts with a loud shrill-when smoke density approaches the danger level.
The system should be placed betw'een living rooms and sleepinS'^reas to best warn of encroaching fire.
The smoke detection installation requires only simple wiring, like that of a doorbell--
IIOMF SFClRITY yi*lrin blaM* out a pirrrinc enal whm a windw or door is forrrd. Thi one is by Tlioma'* Indulrie.
I'HF-FNTKY I.OCK alarm trm rombine* quality lork and Mtlid-Htale alarm. Any attempt to pick or force the lock or d(Mr sets off alarm. It's the 3M I.ork \larm.
Watch Bottom Row! Thats Rule for Success in Siding
The key to an attractive siding job is the application of the bottom row.
So says Bill Hammond, siding manager of the Building Products Division of OAF Corporation.
Make sure that the bottom row is applied level to a chalk line. If it is, the rest of the application job is easy since the bottom row will function as a level base and all subsequent rows are applied upon it.
For do-it-yourself application of mineral siding, here are the basic steps.
First, using a chalk line and line level, establish the lower edge of the surface to be sided at the point where it meets the foundation wall.
Next, cover the surface with an asphalt-saturated felt. This type of felt is todays standard covering for home sheathing material and adds waterproofing protection should any wind driven moisture penetrate the joints of the siding.
.Start at ('.orner
The felt is applied from rolls horizontally with a slight overlap, starting from the bottom of the house and working up.
Next, draw a horizontal chalk line around the entire structure to be sided. Nail a wooden lath along the bottom edge of the surface to be sided at the point where it meets the foundation.
For the first row, start at
Lighting Has Bright Ideas To Better Living for All
Home improvement means to most people new appliances for the kitchen, new wall-to-wall carpeting for the living room, a second bathroom, or a family room added to the house.
More homeowners might keep in mind the one way in which they can improve every room in the house by adding a single ingredient improved lighting.
When parents realize that in their childs schoolroom or a modern business office, there is probably 15-30 times as much light as in the home living room, for instance, and that outdoors on a sunny day the light level may be 500 times that in the home, homeowners can see why its a safe guess that more light is needed in every room of the house.
How about a really good study lamp for the teen-age students room?
How about fastening some simple fluorescent fixtures to the underside of the kitchen w'all cabinets to give better light on countertops?
Why not make TV viewing more comfortable by fastening a tubular or regular light bulb, about 25-60 watts, to the back of the 'TV set to provide necessary "surround lighting?
Wouldnt it be easier to put on make-up in the bathroom (or for the man of the house to shave) if there were lights on each side of the mirror and a ceiling fixture directly over the front edge of the sink?
And in the living room
I.IGHTFD .SIIFI.VF.S drnmatizr rollerlions book, art ob
jects. Herr, 13-walt fluorescent bulbs are tucked a^uy at tlic back of esery other shelf, and recessed so that lamps are completely out of view. .Sugjic-lcd by General Electric.
there are lots of little lighting tricks that can make a great big difference in the over-all attractiveness of the room, say General Electric lighting specialists.
Lighted valances over windows will "wash draperies with, light,accenting material pattern and color and texture.
A chain-hung decorative lighting fixture wdll create an unusual point of interest in a corner area.
FOR BETTER GARDENING
Join the ^^Dig-ln**! See Us for Your Gardenittg ^eeds
M
How ;^our garden grow / (ireal... if you have all <f the right supplies. Tools, fertilizer, seed . . . see us for good growing. Plants, bulbs, too.
Pitt PCX Servi(*
Lint Avtnut
7M-3173
HISTOKK. IIHMF. BI II.T !> 1836, GETS a roomier, remodeled ha-emeni wilh help of modem building materials. Studio area pre-erves original brick wall, left, while other walls, ledges are -heathed in t.-arl \meriran siding. Bi-fold metal doors conceal ga- and electric nw ter*. .ind ceiling system covers network of pipes. IndiMir-ouidiMir rarpi-ting helps combat dampnes,. Doors, siding by I. S. Plywood: m eatheron carpeting, ceiling by Armstrong.
the corner with a full panel and apply the siding panels in a row, with the top edge lining up parallel with the horizontal chalk line. Nail the bottom of the panel into the wooden lath.
After each panel is nailed . into position, insert an asphalt backer strip behind the end of the panel.
These backer strips, which are inserted behind each vertical joint between panels, add extra protection against penetration of moisture.
The second row also starts at the corner, but with a half panel of siding. Once this panel is in place, apply full panels, making sure that the nails ride just on top of, not through, the previous row of panels.
Starting wdth the third row, merely repeat the procedure, beginning row three with a full panel and then alternating the first panel of each successive row between half and full panels.
Can Be Cul
If a panel does not fit exactly at the end of a row, or around a projection, mineral siding can easily be cut with a saw to the required form.
If Individual metal comers are used, apply them upon completion of each row, making sure flanges are securely hooked at the bottom and that the top is firmly nailed.
Complete the siding application by nailing the last or top row at the bottom as usual and also at the top. To insure a good, secure siding, also top-nail those panels which are applied beneath projections such as ^indows and overhangs.
To finish the job, and to make certain of a weather-tight application, caulk all points where siding panels end-butt into such projections as door and window casings, interior corners and all openings made in panels to allow for passage of pipe, conduit, electrical fixtures.
For an attractive application, use matching caulking.
CONTHOI.LING LIGHT
' General Electric designs a 600-watt solid-iAate fluorescent dimmer which can control from four tO 12 4-watt fluorescent lamps. It provides smooth control of light from Off to full brightness.
.**PA:E "TBET HIXG .starts at the top, loo, a* illui>lralod
by * nrk arra im top floor ol* remodeled 1856 home. Paneling, nioldine- define arra and al*o enelo-e unique arrliileelural feature. a tained gla* dome. Home > located in a New York City di-triel recently de-ignated hiMorir by the I-andniarks Preservation <'.ommiion. Paneling, moldings are U. S. Plywood's Weld-wimmI f Jiarler Pecan.
Old Homes Offer Special Features
TheVe's nothing new about remodeling a basernent for additional living space. But to start with an area 5'4" high and dig dowm through earth and gravel to gain an additional 2*2' of height is a bit unusual!
That's what happened when Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flusser tackled the job of remodeling a home built in 1856.
Careful planning, lots of hard work and a choice of modern building materials resulted in a relatively roomy basement, complete with studio for Mr. Flusser. an opera stage director
On the top floor, theres a work area for Mrs. Flusser, a graphic artist and former television set designer w ho actually did most of the remodeling work.
The Flusser House is located in New York City on the site of the Bouwerie (farm! of Peter Stuyvesant, last director general of the Dutch Colony of New Netherlands. The district wras recently designated historic by the Landmarks Preservation Commission.
Thus the Flussers. while modernizing for more space, naturally wished to retain
the fine old features of their historic home.
The original brick wrall Is a highlight of the basement studio, where a combination sheathing-siding plywood with water-resistant glueline was the choice for other walls and ledges. Metal bi-fold doors enclose furnace and meters.
The highly textured, Early American wood paneling and creamy white louvered doors complement the brick wall.
Indoor outdoor carpeting Was a practical choice for flooring, and a ceiling system conceals ugly pipes.
Beth Flussers work area dramatizes an archietctural feature a stained glass dome between floors.
Footage could have been gained by eliminating the dome, but to preserve this feature, she defined the tiny area by pulling it together with Charter Pecan paneling and moldings.
To the left are stairs leading to the roof, and on fair days light from the open door and skylight provides a sundrenched artists studio.
FREEMOWER
H YOU BUY Your NOW FORD UNN and BARDEN TRACTOR
HOWl
36" MOWER FREE WITH FORD MODELS 80, 100 AND 120
48" MOWER FREE WITH FORD MODEL 140
SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES MAY3h 19701
EASTERN TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO.
264 By-Pass 756-2750
WHAT TO GIVE MOTHER. FOR
MOTHERS DAY?
FOR CONTINUED "THANK-YOUS" OVER THE YEARS GIVE HER LIGHT FIXTURES AND A CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEM FROM
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
1304
DICKINSON AVE.
BUILT-IN CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS For NEW or EXISTING Homes or Buildings
What Does This Central Vacuum System Offer? CHECK THE ADVANTAGES:
MORE POWER Up to three times as much power as portable units ... to clean better, deeper! You clean less often!
QUIET The power unit and noise are in the utility room, garage/ etc. . .. outside the house!
EASIER/ LIGHT WEIGHT End back-breaking lugging and tugging of a heavy machine around for HOURS each week!
LESS MESS EMPTY just 3 fo 4 times a year!
FOR THE MAN/ TOO Dad can clean the car, workshop/ garage!
LONG LIFE Built to last a house-time!
ALL THIS PLUS ECONOMY Prices start at just $280.00! No depreciation like on portable units!
We also layout, instdll, an<j service our systems.
TERMS ARRANGED, SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. WHY PUT IT OFF? WRITE, CALL OR COME IN FOR MORE INFORMATION, A DEMONSTRATION, OR A FREE ESTIMATE!
We can refer you to many of our satisfied customers who have used our Central Vacuum system for years. We have many years of experience in these systems ... and no dissatisified customers! We guarantee our installations and our systems.
Eastern N.C. Headquarters For Central Vacuum Systems
k^Building? Remodeling ?u
rT ^ j. ^
Or, You Can ReOeCOTOte With
Building? Remodeling? Or just tired of that old light fixture which is an eye sore and detracts from your lovely home. Whichever the case, an up-to date lighting fixture can change the whole feeling and appearance of a room. So come to The Fixture House for the light idea!
WE ALSO
Central Vacuum Systems Intercoms
SPECIALIZE
Fireplace Equipment L Dimmers
/
A
The Fixture House
1304 DICKINSON
1 nr t^narciM'. ii tc*
1^. AfrMA. I9it*ll
Hi/Low Ranges Set The How to Bc Lawii Smart with H^O and Grow It Green
In Modem Electric Cooking / n/ot/ir the evenins. Grass and leaves %! in the crilirnl rowth |lkddai4rM* am ammt- amd Mfcnscd br weHi
Br MAXWELL SMART Would you believe that I know the secrets of successful watering!
Here they are:
Water when the soil Is dry two or three Inches below the sufface. Check It. Dont wait for plants to wilt and droop!
Dig down a couple of Inches, take a handful of soil and squeeze It. If It forms easily Into a soil ball that does not crumble, do not water. If It does not form up and crumbles easily then Its time
.An sttrartive addiaa to _ oven electric range w-Mh nrlf
Tw *lyli?.h Hi/L<w eiectrir ranges with p\ rolyfic oeM-.-leaniiig master oven* are ini turtnl 111 Ht|>ointV lS7b ap plianiT line.
Italh ranges have fall-aidtli o|aque hlark glass Mindovs m the upier iven i^-hkh hectime see-thrHigh vhen the iwm light is turned on. There ahvi are windm- dtsirs on the mas ter oven.
Among the many i-onveti ient-e features of theoe nev ranges are infinite-heat rotarv surfaee unit -onljriil* -hirii
Iiermit selei-tioh of an nn-imited varietN of heats to nerve all eooking needs, timed and standard a|i|>lian<Y outlets, tmo high-s|eed surfai'e unhs. a rim med. no-dri|i txHiktop. and a two-level .built-in eidiauiit y-tem whii h removes vapor anc cooking odor from the kHi-hen Also standard are remov'able trim rings, and new refle<*tor pans which can now' be cleaned aimultaneouslv' in the eelf-
(tleaiiBu. 'eti
Tike an*m- dvtttNe of rhe new Ml law irasypps. timsiet RHV'-
ihae stone e^trni-s{Mcial ieatnw Oe malke lUe earner for tk konatmiter The oven p.-in-an rfW evie level oven c.in ke 'vmiomeid andl I'iKinefi in the aeU-vtleimine I'oweT ma.ster tmem. ani tfieiw ne at Rotti-Grill TOtHwevie 'wft'hi lomka meat up to iwM' -sliynd &eaer than by
ruaatmc i
% neriC' fftermometer in the vnHdeir oveni .ifcrtH the home-anaie^ wlkeir her maat has veieiiMd iBie (hewrerf degree of donenesfc* while a Sniper-mans T-in-l -fiarfax'e unit udnfn* otHett lire fint: about any oiae ipan
H^piiC.. tfke oArst nanto in 4eotni< trnohnc .di offers two Hi law onuAdW wkh cnnvcn-toinull 'tnmm. JinI two high-oven iiuiAfk.
AH -HK cnmdels ^we available in .AvHMaiAn. ripperfttne. Har-veet and Wlitw
MAXWELL SMART, in real life Don Adams of the CBS comedy-upj series Gel Smart, tells the facts about lawn care. He is a apecial agent for Monsanto, supplier of garden hose and other lawn care produrts.
to water.
After a good raln-soaklng, watering shouldnt be necessary for about five days. sBut hot sun, low humidity and strong winds all have a quick drying effect.
Sandy soli will absorb water readilybut dries out fast. Clay soli will not accept, or lose water, as quickly as sandy soli. So sandy soil calls for watering frequently little and often. Clay sou calls for less frequent watering but more water each time.
Watering must be thorough. Surface only watering can do more harm than good. Proper watering means soaking the soil to a depth of several inches . . . which means running your sprinkler for several hours. It means not rushing. It means adjusting the faucet to stop too much water from rushing out, running off and flooding the top-soil away.
Newly seeded lawns need moisture every day. Deep, fine, 'slowly-sprayed water to establish good roots.
I.3wns of course are thousands of grass plants. All lawns need more water than other garden features and a sprinkler hose is almost an absolute necessity.
Why a sprinkler hose? It covers the lawn effectively. In a soft, raln-like spray pattern. It can be turned around corners, along curves and down hard-to-reach strips.
Lawns and flowers and most plants generally are best watered In the morning. Not In the afternoon. Not in
the evening. Grass and leaves of plants Jeft wet overnight are susceptible to fungus.
Dont miss the flower bed* when gardens are watered. A soaking is what they and their root-soil need lay the sprinkler hose down between the plants and adjust the water flow to rover the flower bed only.
Roses are special. Keep the foliage of roses dry. Splashing water carries black spot disease of roses. Get the water Into the soil around the plant. Use a sprinkler upside down to soak roots thoroughly.
And water roses In the morning only. Roses In full bloon^ are most thirsty!
Sweet rom, beans and tomatoes all need plenty of
water in the rriticjil growth period. But tomaloev and musk melons will tend to split if theyve overwalered during the final ripening ^ stages.
On the other hand, straw-berries need water to hold g<M>d moist roots.
In dry spells even carrots, turnips and onions, whieb normally get by on average ground , moisture, need a soaking.
Roughly speaking, shallow-rooted crops need a 3-lnch watering once a week; deep rooted. 12 Inches.
Groups of shrub* base a rolleitive thirst. Satisfy thi* with a good soaking. Big plants iisr plenty of water and a light sprinkling means little or nothing.
Water a tree pwitfhtoc holes sbool a foot deep into the soil in a circle aronnd the outer rtm of branches Let the water trickle down the holes to the tree rooks Newly-set trees and slirwb* need about two years to es-tabitak deep root systems
Water them wriQ _
When grass doesn't grow under trees the reason is usually lack of water because the trees are stealing it* To provide for this, water for an extra half hour under and around the trees
Ro get arved
The weQ-drained founda-Uotts of bwihiings are often too well drained for good piam growth Planu near buihtmgs are sheltered from the rain tbey might need and soenetlBies heated by the swnUght reflected from walls Water tbese plants well fsoak ground tT' to It" deep) oore a week to keep them in the peak of hot weather con-dztjon
Paneling Proposes Way to Renew Room
Take some hardboard paneling Add a few tools The^ all it takes is a free weekend and a little imagination to renew a room.
How To" of paneling starts with these tools;
Humnier
Hnd saw and/or p***eT *%* Sharp penril (for mark mg area- lo be rut)
Keyhole saw and/tir dertrw sabre saw Nail set Caulking gun l.evel
Tape or folding ruler .Srriber (to aidiiese a tigta panel fit)
Block plane Screwdriver
Carefully measure the area to be paneled. If wall is 20 ft. wide by 8 ft. high, five 4 ft by 8 ft. panels will be needed to do the job.
Before installation, condi-' tion panels to home temper^ ature and moisture. For a few days, let air circulate around panel backs and fronts. Transferring panels from a sometimes-damp warehouse to a dry-temperature home can result in panel eiqjansian or contraction.
For more details about do-it-yourself paneling, write Abltlbi Corporation. 1400 North Woodward Avenue. Birmingham, Mich. 48011
rm.
m
PLl MB THE PANEL, nmking -UPC it is verlieally slraiglu. If this first panel is plumbed cor-rectly, the do-it-yourselfer should have no problems with any of the remaining panels.
SP \( I THE PANEL.S, allowing uiip-foiirth iiH-h between panel top and bottom, and drawing a line with a rolor-keyed marker or crayon between panels, as installation is continued.
. ifcavS) iauu gives, s-, ^ imI Baa> aai bot-
TO CUT WALL outlets, use a sharp saw or other sharp tool and double check measurements. Its best to plan ahead fop such potential problems, thus simplifying the entire job.
PUTTING ON TRIM, select
prefinishod, color-coordinated moldings, available for every panel style. Step-by-step paneling instructions, presented by Abitibi Corporation.
FOR CLEAN-UP, Paint-Up, Fix-Up Week
PACKAGE BARGAINS
4 Gallons Spred Satin 1 Deluxe 9 Roller Set 1 2 Trim Brush 1 9x12 Plastic Drop Cloth
Reg. Price $38.74 Sale Price 28.20
SAVE 10.54
A Gallons EnduHBce house paint or Spred house paint.
1 4 Nylon Brush 1 2 Nylon Brush 1 5 quart metal pail
Reg. Price 41.65 Sale Price 31.58
SAVE 10.27
Reg. Price 33.85 Sale Price 23.58
BONUS ON ALL PACKAGES!
Free use of step ladders and extension ladders. First come, first senre basis
CHARGE ITI,
\ I Buy now
and pay later inaGLIDDEN easy-payment olan7
Pitt Plaza
756-1833
r
C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 26.1970
SMAI L YARDS OF GREEN TO ACRES AND ACRES of rolling lawn can hr handird efficienlly with the proprr pquipmcnl. Rotary nn.wer (Irfi) will, vacuuming action will cut and bag clipping*, during spring and summer and also mulch and hag autumn leaves. If lawns excee.1 one-quarter acre, a tractor mower (right) may be the thing to ride through lawn chores. Rotary mower with Key-I.eclric starting and tractor mower b> Toro.
Sll
Mower Power Can Give Grass
That Putting Green Trim
REEL MOWERS provide manicured putting green lo<h for small areas of grass. Both hand and self-propelled models are available. Self-propelled reel mower by Toro.
A prospective buyer of a lauTi mower is faced with a wide and sometimes confusing variety of equipment. The mower chosen will be a working partner for many a summer, so it pays to match it carefully to the size and shape of the lawn.
The king of powered Tftdw-ers is definitely the rotary. About 10 rotary mowers are sold for every reel mower. The most popular width is 21 inches, followed by the 19-inch-model, according to Claude Morris, director of marketing for Toro.
The rotary mower enjoys greater popularity because its blades are easily maintained in good condition. Rotary mowers do an excellent job of cutting tall grass and weeds as well as being highly effective for fine and coarse grasses.
Eay to Operate
Some rotaries have a special vacuuming action which will mulch and bag autumn leaves as well as cut and bag grass clippings.
Increasing in popularity is electric key-starting. This can mean an additional $40 to the cost of a walking mower, but Insures a simple, sure start.
Fully electric rotaries are particular favorites with women, since they dont have
job when it comes to grass-cutting. A riding mower represents a time-saving, efficient and labor-saving method to mow large areas a lot of at least a quarter acre.
Tractors for home use are cc^monly divided ihto lawn and suburban categories, with horsepower rating providing the dividing line. Seven h.p. or below is the lawn class.
Sa.Ti .Shifting Tractors maintain a large mowing area and also clear away snow, plough, till, fertilize and cart.
Another develophient is,
hydrostatic transmission for tractors, completely eliminating gear shifting. Since so much of yard care involves backing and filling, this can be an important time and work-saver, It adds about $200 to the price tag.
No matter what type mow* er is chosen, the best guide to satisfaction is to buy from a reputable, servicing dealer and get the best mower the budget affords.
Since a mower will be in use for several years, a quality machine with high overall performance is a good investment.
Storage Is Must For Improvers
storage space is a must for the remodeled basement, be it workshop or family room. One handy answer could be brightly-painted pegboards, which hold tools, hobby equipment or whatever.
Shelf systems fit a wide variety of needs, and some of the new ones use tension poles to avoid the need of any wall, ceiling or floor installation.
For still more storage space, a walk-in cedar closet might be built into the walls or under the stairs of the newly-remodeled basement.
Check on Pipes^ Drains Can Help To Prevent Tree Root Troubles
Plan to buy a new home this summer? Make sure that the underground pipes and drains are of durable, watertight material.
Tree roots instinctively" spread in the direction of nearby water. Once theres a leak or break in Inferior piping, destructive roots will invade it and clog the line, notes the Plumbing-Heatlng-Collng Information Bureau.
Cleaning out clogged lines can be a complex and expen
sive proposition, depending, of course, upon the extent of the damage the location of the pipe and other factors.
The most effective method, which requires the knowledge and tools of a plumbing contractor, is cutting out the roots with a flexible auger that can be reeled into the lines.
The contractor also has special root solvents that can be flushed through the lines to retard further growth.
SHELF SYSTEMS New shelf system eliminates need for attachments to walls, floors or ceilings. Stanley Flaire" shelving systems use tension poles and bookcase frames as basis for creating shelf arrangements and room dividers.
to be filled with gas and are the easiest models to operate. They simply plug in and go.
Reel mowers are the answer on fairly evenly-graded land in need of that putting green look. Blades can be set to cut to one-half inch or less.
Sitting Down
Testing has shown that a reel mower is best for steep slopes or terraced lawns but not effective on rough terrain. Sizes for the homeowner are generally 19-inch and 21-lnch.
Reel and rotary mowers come in both hand- and self-propelled models. Self-propelled models are, of course, higher priced, but they do cut mowing time and make the whole job easier.
More and more homeowners are sitting down on the
Sealy Posturepedic is
a mattress
Pesty Weeds Get Push In
Play Areas
Are ugly weeds and unwanted grasses invading the patio, barbecue or poolside area? Theres no need to waste weekends pulling and digging them out.
These family recreation areas can be kept free of pesty weeds throughout the year with a simple application of a soil sterilant, non-selective weed-killing chemical.
Such a herbicide destroys all vegetation on which it is sprayed, desirable as well as undesirable grasses and plants. It also sterilizes the soil to prevent further weed invasion.
This kind of^eed killer is perfect for removing all unwanted grasses and broad-leaf weeds from terraces, sports areas, playgrounds, driveways, building foundations, fencelines and similar areas.
IlfilT?* Ltmlnil
One application of a non-selective herbicide eliminates pesty plant for the entire summer. About a week after treatment, the weeds start to .turn white or brown. As a rule., most are dead in about three or four weeks.
This formulation may be applied any time when vegetation is growing actively. If weeds or grasses have already captured favorite backyard spots, cut them back to the ground Use the non-selective spray when regrowth appears.
For best results, be sure the air is calm when you spray, according to agronomists, at Amchem Re'^earch Farm, Ambler, Pa. Spray drift from this type of general weedkiller can injure or destroy grasses, flowers or 'or-'namental plantings.
Its a totally new idea in comfortable firmness the Posturepedic Sleep System
Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for total comfort-total support that promises no morning backache from sleeping on a too soft mattress. Beneath the deep quilted surface, special high resiliency coils support you firmly. But that's just half the story. A revolutionary Sealy improvement, Posture-Grid foundation, completes the system. It uses the modern torsion bar principle to make the set 25% more dur able...much firmer...sag-proof thru the borders. This is true value.
at $89.95* better sleep is one of your best buys today!
each piece, twin or full si?e
Be Selective
, Most non-selective weed killers will not spread out to damage desirable grasses or ornainentals growing next to treated areas. Nor will they soak down to where there are tree or shrub roots.
-Come In And See The Sealy Posturepedic On Display In Our Showrooms.
TAFT FURNITURE CO.
IS
about dandelions Unlike most weeds, dandelions are not easier to kill when they are growing actively. Dandelions respond better to chemicals during summer when they are in bloom, report agronomists at Amchem Research Farm, Ambler, Pa.
Its wiser to control lawn weeds with selective weed killers to save grass.
71 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA' DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PL 2-5161 _
Featuring The Elegant Built-lhs
Today's modern living demands time saving, work saving built-in home appliances. And Hotpoint is first with the features women want most. We at Greenville TV A Appliance invite you to come in and see everything that's new in the Hotpoint Built-in Line for '70.
Hotpoint Built-ins are available in four decorator colors and brushed chrome.
MODEL GHDASSOA
I luLfsxrlnJr
BUILT-IN DISHWASHER MODEL GHDASSOA
-Hxrtp-crLrvtr
MODEL RHV786
Three-level washing action with Jet Spray Shower virtually ends hand pre-rinsing
**FOUR SEASONS** SURFACE SECTION AND EXHAUST HOOD
*4+ortpxri_nLr
RWV85 WITH RV465 HOOD
SELF-CLEAN-OVEN HALLMARK HI/LOW ELECTRIC RANGE
Five-pushbutton cycle selection Wash and Dry, Pots and Pans, Wash Only, Rinse Only, Short Wash .and Dry
Brushed-chrome surface section with barbecue grill
MODEL RHV786
Teflon-coated griddle interchangeable with grill
17-table-setting capacity
Random-loading recks
Adjustable upper rack
Dual detergent dispenser
Smartly styled hood with two-speed exhaust system
Infinite-Heet surface unit controls on hood
Almost like having two Self-Clean ovens!
Lower oven cleans itself automatically, electrically . . . cleans removable panels from the eye-level oven.too
Crystal-Clear rinse
for spotless drying
Two high-speed
2700-watt surface units
Decorative black-glass oven-door windows
hide oven interiors when oven lights are off
Sound-shielded
for extra-quiet operation
Self-cleaningCalrodA
stay-up surface units
Built-in two-level exhaust system
Self-cleaning action
with Rinse-Away drain and soft food disposer
Porcelain-enamel-finish tub Signal light ' ' , "
Lift-out drip pans Removable trim rings Small-appliance outlet Hood lamp lights cooktop
Oven timing clock
Rota-Grill rotisserie
Roast-Right automatic meat thermometer
Clean indicator
Pushbutton controls for fan and lamp
TnTinrte-Heat
surface-unit controls
DELIVERS ICE TO YOU-RIGHT THROUGH THE FREEZER DOOR!
Super-Matic 3-in-l automatic surface unit
Two high-speed 2700-watt surface units
HhofijOTJYJb
EXTRA-CAPACITT N0-FR08T FOOD CENTER ON WHEELS
Unique exterior ice service j
353^''wide. 23.9 cu. ft. big j
8.89 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 311.2 pounds of foodj
15.02 cu. ft. refrigerator \
Four adjustable cantilever shelves in refrigerator
Adjustable door shelves
Convertible meat conditioner
Self-cleaning Calrod" stay-up surface units
with removable trimrqings and lift-out drip pans
No-drip cooktop
Full-width cooktop lmp
Two small-appliance outlets
one of them timed
Full-width storage drawer
W'i 1'
* I i ODEL RJ739
HHhartpxrijTLr
SELF-CLEAN BUILT-IN OVEN WITH ROTISSERIE
MODEL RJ739
Self-Clean oven cleans itself au electrically
matically,
Rota-Grill rotisseri
automatically turns and bastes meat in its own rich, natural juices
Patterned panorama oven-door window
Eye-level
glass control panel
Oven timing clock can be set to turn oven on and off automatically at preselected times
QUALITY APPLIANCES
Handy 60-minute timer Automatic interior light Broiler pan and rack Fits 24" oven cabinet
Greenville TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVE.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
Sll
WHITE+CROSS DRUGSRT. 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE BLVD.(NEXT TO WINN DIXIE) IN SHOPPER'S MART CENTERNexttoWinn DixieRt 264 GraeRville Blvd
'
KinfS 1
11+11
\
\
iwm
BflB
tf OL
BABO
Mff. iw
Olf
fife*
LX'
Uf
T 'VSMIBHS
VALUABLE^ * PRIZES
mo
G.E. PORTABLE TV
Cdn Opener Waring Blender >2-8 Trnnsbtor Radios,
5-*10 Gtft Certificates
m
SS
entry blank
white + CROSS DRUGS PRIZE DRAWING
I hereby certify that I did no purchatt ony metchandite at a condition to the receiving of this chance ond participating in the contest.
NAME _
ADDRESS CITY
state
PHONE. ZIP CODE
Simply print your nome ond oddre,. ond drop Ihi. tichet in the box. You do not hove to be present to win. Winner* will be notified.
intrant consents o publication of hit or her name it a winner.
Winners Names will be posted May 9. 1970 MITE eo$i $TOi me. lenoTiii *" tmih rsMiiics *ti mciisieti. _
ZThe DaUy Reflector. GreeavUic. N. C.Sunday. April 26,1970
YOUR CHOICE
FOR
BRUSH-ON MASCARA ^UPSTICKS
4U0UID MAKE-UP^NAIL POLISH
4COMPAa POWDERS ^LIOUIO EYE UNER ^BRUSH-ON EYE SHADOW
10* 22*
SAVE EVERY DAY
Wfciii. ^ V
PRINTING
BLACK & WHITE
From 120-126-127 620-828
WITH YOUR NEGATIVE
KODACOLOR
From 120-126-127 620-828
WITH YOUR NEGATIVE
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CX 127 KODACOLOR..............94<
CX 620 KODACOLOR..............94<
VP 126 INSTAMATIC ..............53<
EX 126 COLORSLIDES-20.....$1.79
K 135 COLORSLIDES...........$1.89
KX 135 COLORSLiDES-20.......$1.69
BULBS
AG1-12 BULBS- ..;....".'v.. 99<
M2B-12 BULBS-.............9i'y.$1.49
5BN-12 BULBS- .........$1.55
ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT WHITE+CROSS
Goocf at WkH4-i<nm Omlyl
WITH COUPON 1 Per Cust.
EXP. 5/9/70
CUP THIS COUPON
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$1.49-6 OZ. SIZE
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OVER 6,500 HEALTH & BEAUTY
Daily Reflects, GrecavUle. N. C.
ly. April
1 WITH ANY PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE
AMCMCK POLICY
NM loaai a* mmrtHandim. but nw iMms may not last til # *K fibuliiMi Wn nt.. .so plaasa b early! For your n A "flAIM CHECK" can be obtained from Store Manager t dearttnely "Run-Out" of any adveiYisMf item m this cecular.
85 JOHNSONS 9 OUNCE
ABY POWDER
M.49 100 TABLHS
BUFFERIN
OUR (J
DISCOUNT $ PRICE i
79* ASSORTED 79$
CURAD *?oT
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FOR IOVER 6,500 NATIONAL BRAND HEALTH &
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12 OZ. HEALTH + CROSS
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=29*
24 TABLETS
TYLENOL
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ENVELOPES
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COMP. BRAND 73c OUR PRICE
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4 OZ. CASHMERE BOUOUET
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:i#YOR CHOICE
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ELLA FITZGERALD AL HIRT DON GIBSON JOHN GARY DAVID ROSE RAY CHARLES HANK WILLIAMS and OTHERS
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CARS
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2 FOR 88<
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TARGETS
FOR BOYS and GIRLS
CHOOSE FROM
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^CHBOX*
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Mfj. List d fftS $29.95 ^
Our Price
15
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WHITE+CROSS DRUGS
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MAY 9,1970_
WHITE+CROSS DRUGS
IN SHOPPER'S MART CENTER
RT. 264 BY-PASS - GREENVILLE BLVD.
SUPPLEMENT TO: DAILY REFLECTOR, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1970, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
Here
comes our Dress Carnival the greatest everl
if.
STARTS MONDAY, APRIL 27
eniiiwuE. NonH umhim
PITT PLAZA SHOmMG CETWTtR 264 BYPASS
10:00 AM TO 9:30 PM DAILY
Sale! All our $5 summer handbags, now 3.99
I
Prices effective thru Saturday!
Eorlybirds bag the savings.
And the foshionl Come in today and choose your favorite handbag shpes from boxy to satchel, pouch to tote. You'll find polyvinyl chloride rattans trimmed with cowhide and *
'brass'. Visca straw sparked with webbing.
Even wood. In summer white, basic dorks, more. And at this price, why not pick up several?
^ Tv it-..
Bed to breakfast
prettied up by Gaymode*. In a flower-appliqued sleep shift. Or lace bordered toga with matching panties. Both Dupont* nylon tricot in pale to pow colors. Toga, sizes, P,S,M, *4; shift, S,M,L, *6. For breakfast, cover up in voile. Have it long or short, ribbon trimmed, frosted with dots. Dacron* polyester/cotton voile lined with nylon tricot. Pastels for sizes 10 to 18. Short, *11, long, *13
Penn-Prest* exclusives!
Smart gals aren't ironing this summer. They're buying a closet-full of Glenbrookes!
All Fortrel* polyester/cotton. Paisley, blue or green, half sizes 14V2 to 24 Vz. Plcrid, blue or green, 10 to 20. Checks, blue, green, orange, pink. 8 to 18. Shirtwaist, blue or green, half sizes 14V2 to 22/z. Each, *8
ii
annmi%
Dacron* coolers
... quick summer pick-me-ups of Dacron* polyester/cotton, spiced with a dash of pleats. Great ,take?-qlongs in town or on tour with their easy-care manners. Every girl needs oneat the very least! Doublecolor stripes and solids for misses' sizes. *10
I
Once again our fashions have been discovered.
By ROBERTA NASH
(Breathlessly) .. because I'd been ioakinq everywhere for this certain dress and / mean everywhere, you know,
and ye^erckxy I was in Penneys and I found exactly what / was looking for, isnt that fantastic?"
Fantastic? No. not even astounding. Not evCT unusual. If I had a dollar for every girl who "discovered" Penneys fashions yesterday. I could fly to Paris far the week-end and "discover"
Maxim's restaurant.
What a wonderful thought! I wonder if ril need a reservation.Dacron takes to pleats
... beautifully. Making the most of the fluid look in smashing prints of Dacron* polyester Ultressa*. Both are softly sashed, skirted in flippy crystal pleats. The jewel neck in'blue, red or green, sizes 7 to 15. the shirt look in mostly blue, sizes 10 to 18. *18DACRON
A ou nXT nsER
Crisp Amel* seersucker
cools the summer city-scene in a refreshing blend of Amel* tricBcetote and nylon all striped up in black, red, blue, or brown with white. Notched collar duo, half sizes 14V2 to 24V2, *15. Rounded notch collar duo for misses' sizes 10 to 20, *14
lELANES^ C^WRNEL
THC luxury FIMR
Pleats take a ribbing
and the end result is great fashion fun. This whirl-skirted trio is done up in ribby knit of Amel* triacetate/Fortrel* polyester, so easy cxire, they're practically self-sufficient. The stand-up and Chelsea collar dresses, junior sizes 5 to 13.
The button-trim dress, petite" sizes 3 to 11, Turquoise, pink, lilac, maize. *11 VB^iANES^cAlRNEir
n Luxunv
Amel takes tucks
to give our eosy-ccare wonders lots of style and a wrinkle-free point of view. Take a vacation from ironing and spend the summer in jersey of Amel* triacetate / nylon." Blue, beige or pink for half sizes 14V2 to 22*/2.
The dress, *15 The suit dress, *16
^Leianes^C^Irnei!
THE UAURV feCR
Deep-toned Encron*" double knits
in take<ilong polyester. To wear right now and straight through fall. Have, yours belted low/ princess seamed, or scarfed at the waist. And forget about upkeep. Encron* polyester is practically self sufficient. Misses' sizes 8 to 18, *12 .
emneti%
Deep, dark Dacron*
We stitched it up bright and white for ioe<xxDl trimming. The pair of packables that go places, do things, keep a hectic schedule. And because they're Dacron polyester, the upkeep's a cinch. Black, brown, navy, wine. Tabbed two-piecer, sizes 8 to 16, *15. Skimmery shape, sizes 8 to 18, *12
Encron* tucks up neatly and nicely
We give the VIP treatment to our sleeveless summer coolers of Encron* polyester with row after row of tiny tucks. For freshcfring uprinse, hong to dry and get set to go. Sizes 12 to 20. Asoot-tie in mint, hUac, yeflotr. Demi-belt in blue or white. *19
Elegantly trimmed Dacron* knits
The flower appliqued skimmer in blue, pink, or-lilac; 10 to '
20, *20. The scroll-trimmed skimmer in blue, pink, green;
10 to 20, *19. The beaded bow skimmer in pink, blue, white; half sizes MVz to 22^2, *18 All in supple Dacron* polyester.DACROli
Fabulous fit of Agilon
pick a wcirdrobe of Gkiymode* exclusives in Agilon* nylon. The sleekest fit in the latest fashion colors. Panty hose with nude or reinforced heel, sizes short, average, long, or extra long. *2. Reinforced or nude heel stockings in proportioned sizes, 3 pairs for 2.95
AGILON
STRETCM NYLON
Join the unclingables
This new 22N nylon won't ride, twist or bunch, through a reasonable amount of washings. Full slips with lacy trims or tailored, white or pastels, sizes 32 to 40 short and 32 to 42 average. *5. Half-slips, white and pastels in short or average S,M,L. *4
Elncron* steps out
... right on into a glorious new seosonl All the spring-iest things to wear are going to be Encron* polyester knits: they're so beautifully wearable, so marvelously packable, and so incredibly easy to care for! Shift in turquoise, white, pink, mint, yellow; 10 to 20, *14. Pleated skimmer in blue, pink, green, yellow; 10 to 18, *16
Encrorfty
ii
enneuf
SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR SUNDAY, APRIL . ttTQ
USE OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS
thanks to our great
YOUR HOUSE CAN LOOK LIKE THIS
BEfOBt am ifitH
WOOD /
GOES
~TWwn.irr/ an7
STUCCO^
SURFACE
ALUMINUM SIDING SALE
FREE BONUS GIFT f you mail card in 5 days
IN LESS THAN TWO WEEKS V lUR FRIENDS
WILLTHINK YOU HAVE A 8RAf
.. r f
HERES WHAT YOU GET
100% Ciuarantecd Genuine Aluminum Siding to protect and beautify your home.
( ompleie inslal.lalion by our expert home fin-. ishers. i>ptionar. AbstTueTy^^o lAtVas to pay.
A new modern look for yt)ur home in YOUR ( HOK K of beautiful decorator cok)rs.
One lifetime installation protects your home against bad W'eather hirever!
Insulates against bitter cold in winter, cools yt)ur luime all summer long.
^ ( uts yiiur heating expense, gives you truly
. enjoyable living at lowest cost.
One low- price includes all, materials. You get permanent beauty with no extra charges.
Average si/e house up to 900 sq. ft.
<2> O <2> O1992S
Kl) on our full Imc ot AKco Aluminum Suline mcludine ledl.ir. Dvm.il.ir, Regular, \ in\l. Ataros SidineAlcan Hricksiic Sidine IN RALEIGH CALL 828-0371
OUT OF TOWN CALL MR. SOUTHERN COLLECT (919) 294-1121MAIL THIS C/1D IN 5 DAYS FOR FREE BONUS GIFT
YES, I would like for one of your experts to give us a p estimate on siding, pool or garage. I am a homeowner and over 21 years of age and I will welcome learning the facts by giving your representative enough time to thoroughly explain to us (Mr. and Mrs.) your full line of products and offer in detail. We understand that we are under no obligation to buy.
PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE BLOCK
I am interested in a rpgestimate about your full line of Siding.
I am interested in a estimate about your full line of Pools.
I am interested in a rpp-" estimate about your full line of Garages.
Triple Track Storm Windows for every Window in your home yours Free with the purchase of Dymalar-Clad Aluminum Siding
Name
Street
Phone
City
State
Directions and Remarks
My home is Wood Brick Cement Block Stucco n Other Siding Please phone in the Q Morning Afternoon Evening
oSWIMMING I POOL SALE <!>
AS ADVERTISED IN LIFEGARAGE SALELOW, LOW FINANCING
Hurry! Hurry! At This Price These Pools Will Not Last Long!Immediate Delivery!
POOL INCLUDES
24x24 Swim Area Inside And Outside Ladder
20 Gauge Vinyl Liner Complete Filtration System
Buy Now . . . And Save
INTRO D UCTORY POOraFFEir.T.^v^O% on in-ground pools. See scale models and pictures of our full line of pools in the comfort of your home.
SHOP AT HOME - CALL TODAY, TONIGHT, ANYTIME INCLUDING SUNDAYS
IN RALEIGH CALL 82t4l371-OUT OF TOWN CALL COUECT (lit) 2*4-1t1
CALL MR. PORTER COLLECT Visit our showroom or write;_
2 CM GARAGES:Biiv Dirert And Save
TO
Easf Ceedft Tcrms Arranged Shop At Home CMi TnaclhA AnytimeIncluding Sundays
m TifM fiTi~ cnu. aeAVTUT of town call collect ois) 2M-1121 CMLL me GMEMER COLLECTVisit our showroom or write:
DETACH ON DOTTED LINE AND MAN. TYIOATA. & A. Discount Center, Inc.323 West Morgan Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27602
ToilaSifree
I Looii inside . . .
I to see hew Vou can get this gift
I
Family Weekly
APRIL 26. 1970
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
, * > t,
y
"If
/ .. *." * A' *
* _ %
*-4 . . ^ .
THE NATION S GODFATHER"
Dr.Spock-From Child Care To Controversv
YOUR SECOND HOUSE
The Fun and Profit Of a Vacation Home
SELF-HELP OUIZ
What Do You Reallv \now About The Opposite Sex?
WOMAN ON THE GO
Shellev Winters: The World's Her Stage
TOYS DOLLS
How Playthings Help Your Child Grow
(^k'Them'Yourself
FOR MELVIN LAIRD,
Secretary of Defense What are the Congressional Medal of Honor entUlemenU?Robert Kaslyn, Wood Ridge, NJ.
Recipients of the Medal of Honor are eligible for entry on the Medal of Honor roll. They may elect to receive a special monthly pension of $100, in addition to other pay and emoluments or pensions to which their service entitles them. While the special pension is more than nominal, it does not pretend to measure fully our debt to these heroes. Additionally, the award distinctly enhances the recipients opportunities, whether or not he remains in the military service.
FOR DR. F. WAYNE KING,
Curator of Herpetology. Bronx Zoo
Is U true that snakes in captivity must he fed live rodents? What is the biggest snake you have in captivity and what is it fed?Mrs. G. R. Preston, Canton, Ohio
Not all captive snakes are fed Kve rodents. Some snakes feed on lizards,
some on fish, and some on birds or mammals. Most can be fed dead food items. The biggest snake in the Bronx Zoo is a 21-foot-long reticulated python, which is fed dead whole chickens and rabbits.
FOR MARY BROOKS,
Director of the Mint Is it trtse that the Treasury is melting silver coins?Ralph Angel-illo, Edison, N.J.
The critical shortage of silver in the United States, which necessitated the change to clad coinage, has also necessitated the melting by the Treasury of silver dimes and quarters. These coins are withdrawn from circulation as they flow back to the Federal Reserve Banks and branches through normal circulation channels.
FOR VINCENT PRICE
What are your favorites among the many horror movies you have , 'JJk made?R. D,, Birmingham, Ala.
# The Fall of the House of Ushfi^ and The Fly
FOR ERIC SEVAREID, CBS News
In a recent tv comsmen-tary, you emphaaiaed the intrituic valsse of friendship and reiterated your friendship for a controversial public figure. Do you have a personal definition for friendship?H, Aune, Dana, lU.
I have none, but surely it includes bearing in mind a friends total life and works, not just one incidentwhether a mistake or not.
FOR TINA COLE of My Three Sons Did you personaUy select the three boys who play your sons in the show? They are sss-perb.Ann Hoover, Huron, SJD.
# Not by myself. The triplets, Guy, Garth, and Gunnar Swanson, were selected by Don Fedderson, executive producer; Ed Hartman, producer; Virginia Martindale, casting director; and me.
FOR JIMMY DURANTE
Jmst tshess did you he-eome m star smd smder
Thomas WBey,EmstSt. Losas, Mo.
There is ueser a dale" when a per-fonner bccoaaes a atar. It is a lifetime of hard work, experieace, and lock. I became a niglit-clnb name," however, in New York during the 20s.
FOR GUY LOMBARDO
Whydsdyoss name your baud **The Royal Ca-uodiums?** William
Christie, LotseB, Mass.
We got the name when we were getting sUrted in Cleveland many years ago. One of the men there snggested that since Fred Waring and his PennsyKanians and Al Lyman and his Californians were doing all right, we might do well as Guy Lombardo and the Royal Canadians.
Want to aak a faoHNU penoo a pMolioo? Yoo the aoawrr froM tke praoiioeot pcraoa ynm niommtr
poat card, to Aak them Yonrself, I'amily WeMy, Ml Ave^ ftem YoaA, .Y.
10022. We eanoot ackoowlcdae iwotioea, kart 05 wiH be paid far aacfc
I .
Old Timer Daylight Saving Time was first instituted in 1916 as a World War I measure. This steeple clock in Thomas-ton, Conn., was 103 years old then. The clock is still in use today. So is Daylight Saving Time, and this weekend marks the beginning of its 1970 season. Setting your clock hands may be easier for you than
New time for old clock
it is for the Seth Thomas man to push these giant onesbut just as hard to remember the chore. So, dont forget to check all your clocks.
Young Men Honor the Old Celebrating the 50th anniversary of the U.S. Jaycees, the Chattanooga, Tenn., chapter
Residence for the aged
points with pride to the Towers. Thats their nonprofit, 204-apartment, fireproof building for the elderly, which has lounges, library, and a 24-hour emer-gency-call service. Residents must be at least 62, with a maximum yearly income of $4,185, to rent an $80-a-month efficiency or a $122 one-bedroom apartment. The project took the Jaycees four years to complete, from their first awareness of the need for middle-income housing for the aged. The chapter is so pleased with the results that it has purchased adjoining land for an eventual second building.
Dopey Plant Did you know that there is a common plant which can be anesthetized? The mimosa is so sensitive that, if touched, the leaves fold at once. According to Ware T. Budlong in her new book, Performing Plants," it is also so sensitive that it responds just as a human would to chloroform! The mimosa plant, if placed in a tight container for a half hour with the anesthetic in a small dish nearby, will no longer respond to touchnot until the effect of the chloroform wears off.
Tennis Through History Some of the early tennis dresses would be right back in style todaybut not for tennis. Eastman Kodel points out three from their pre-wash-n-wear collection, beginning with the 1880s: that lady wore boots, pantaloons, petticoats (including a bustle petticoat to fill out the dress), designed
fuU-length in a tiny flowered print, popular this season. The 1900s Gibson Girl wafted about the couit in long, flowing sleeves and tiea look thats again in
Tennis togs then and now
fashion. In the 20s, the Dehesa of Wind sor chose a striped wdi-skiil with Up-sash^and saddle shoes. The footwear hasnt made k the secKmd time around, bat die leagdi sme has.
FantifyWdekfy rheMowspapmr magadue
LEONAtO S. DAVIDOW PrmtdoU MOITON ntANK PuJMAer W. PAGE THOMPSON Atvertimma DirecUtr Awociate Adv. Mor.: Dowldl M. NvNmU; KmeUrm, Adm.
Mgr.: Rebart E. Brvwa; Sew York Sotee Mgr.: OaraM S. Wim; Regionmi Smite Mgr.: fckwf i. ChHnli Weetem Adv. Mgr.: SmrndS I. Spaito; Ckieego Smite Mgr.: Jm Frmr, Jr.; Detroit Smite Mgr.: stimm E.
Jr.; Mmrktting Diroetor: SU Xmyeddkf PmbUAer RtUUome: Rakwt O. Cmmmr, Ua OOe. tUbmS H. Martian. IkaaM* H. OtWi
KdUoriml dk Adsmrtimmg HmmdgmmHmrm: Ml U O ItPt. FAMIY WESay. MC.
Aprtt.1970You are invited to mail your questions or comraenis about auy article or admrtisel that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a pronqk answer. Wrke to Service Edtor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022.
Jules Jur^ensen. Not just anodic pretty fece.
There are 7,258,204,800 reasons why the next watch you buy should be a Jules Jurgensen.
Thats the number of seconds in 230 years.
And Jules Jiirgensen has been a great name in watches all that time. Most any brand you can think of is a johnny-come-lately compared to us. You have to make a very fine product to have people buy it year after year after year.
\buve got to have beautiful faces, of course.
But the face is there for everybody to see. Its easy to choose a watch by its looks.
"Vbuve got to be beautiful on the inside, too. Beautifully running. Beautifully lasting. Beautifully accurate.
We think there is an inner beauty in a precision-made watch. 'Thats why were such fanatics about the tolerances of our jeweled movementsabout the way theyre checked and inspectedabout the way they perform under brutal testing conditions.
Centuries ago, the other Swiss watchmakers said that Jules Jiirgensen had a compulsive urge for perfection. Wed like to think we inherited it.
Here: the Count for him, the Contessa for her.
17 jewel movements in classic 14K gold cases, with Florentine yellow gold dials and graceful Roman numerals on the outer rim. 'The Count, about $155.
'The Contessa. about $135. Other Jules Jiirgemcn watches from $80 to $10,000 at fine stores everywhere. Write for an illustrated brochure and name of your nearest authorized dealer.
Jules Jiirgensen Corp. since 1740, makers of superlative watches and chronometers.
U.S. Offices: 352 Park Avenue South, New 5bffc
The Fun and Profit of a VacationGrowing numbers of Americons ore finding them o sound investment
*
Do YOU dream of having a hideaway moontain cabin, seashore cottage, or A-frame ski house of your own?
For at least three mil-liaa Americaa families, this dream has come true, and this year another qnarter-adllion are expected cither to build or buy a second house.
The weekend or vacation home, once a symbol of wealth and status, has noar become a fervent goal of those with motterate incomes. A University of Michigan snrvey reveals that faQy half of American families want a second home, and one out of 10 is saving for it.
Bfll and Martha Carro^ for example, foi years Imd gone to Cape Cod for summer weekends and vacations, staying at inns, motels, and rented cottages. Gradually the Car-rolb realued that, fike the average U.S. family, they were spending as much as 10 per emit of their income on recreation and leisure activities. Last year, they bought a small cottage, then rated it for three months to help pay for needed equijmient.
nirind the great demand for away-from-it-all piaces are several factors: the increase in leisure and vacation time, better roads and highways that make seasonal liMnes easily accessible. and the growing urge for relaxation in our high-fNessure society.
More and more, too, people are learning that ifs possible for a second home to pay for itself, at least partly. That is, if yon start Iqr figuring what it would otherwise cost for vacation stays at hotels or motels, weekend trips, snmmer-cottage rentals, and, perhaps, camp for the youngsters as well.
Besides these actual sav-
By THEODORE IRWIN
Buyanyorii^ bool and ycMr feel will pay for it
Comfort is something you cant put a price on. Thats why it pays to twy boots that start out comfortable and stay that way.
That means Wolverine boots. Like Wolverine Durables. Aside from being * light well-styied, tough and a good value Curables are also truly comfortable.
So buy Wolverine Durables now, and your feet wont have to pay later.
ings, other featuresoften overlookedusually make a vacation house a good investment.
First, the value of a well-built house is likely to increase about 5 to 10 percent a year, especially if it is in a thriving region with such recreational amenities as swimming, fishing, or skiing.
Many inaaowal homes have doubled in value during less than a decade. For my own lake-front cabin in Connecticut, I was recently offered 40 per cent more than 1 paid for it five years ago. My neighbors around the lake have had similar offers through real-estate agents. As good vacation property becomes scarcer, the upward trend continues.
Dr. Richard Lee Ragatz of Cornell University, who made a far-reaching analysis of the vacation-home phenomenon, points out that increasing the equity in a house, while enjoying it, is an important criterion for consumers with limited resources.** This growrth in equity is regarded by most economists as an effective hedge against inflation.
To covor a substantial part of what it takes to own the housetaxes, maintenance, and mortgage paymentsmny a second-homeowner rents out his house for part of the season and off-season.
At one Gulf Coast beach resort in Florida, an owner recouped his entire investment in four years through rentals. Around Vermont ski slopes, vacation chalets rent for as much as $350 for a seven-day week or $100 a weekend. More than one pn^ erty owner has usd this income to build another bedroom and bath.
A third, though indirect, way of making a vacation home pay for itself rests on the concept of leisure now, retirement
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Uter.** Amon? middle-aged couples, Dr. Ragmtz found, the mortgage on their primary residence may have been paid off, and they see in a va-catkm house a way to invest funds that were previously allotted for monthly mortgage installments. Later, when the children are grown and on their own, the large primary house is sold and the vacation house is refined for comfortable year-round bring. Then the retired couple settles down to a simpler, less expensive way of fife.
Latdy, the pattern of vacation homes has been shifting from the isolated retreat to the planned com-' munity. That*s where rentals and appreciation in value are more favorable to the homeowner.
A dawalopar smooths your path to a seascmal home by nding the land, installing essential services, exploiting the recreational potentials, and often creating a few that nature omiooked. Financing a vacation home there is easier; banks in the area are more inclined to grant mortgages in established resort areas.
For another type of vacation get-
Florida vacation homes, like these in Port St. Lucie, can serve full time after retirement.
away place, mobile homes are also increasingly popular, particularly on Maryjand beaches. Financing is as easy as buying a car. One disadvantage is that while a house rises in value over the years, a mobile home depreciates.
Much newer is the idea of living on a vacation houseboat, which can be financed with only 25 per cent down and seven years to pay. Youll see them in Kentuckys vast network of interconnected lakes, in Florida, Georgia, and on the rivers and deltas of Northern California. They are for the adventurous who glory in the joys of waterfront living. However, neither the houseboat nor mobile home can ever be expected to pay for itself.
Before picking a more conventional vacation home, get to know the area
Cabin on scenic lake in Minnesota provides family xoith choice vacation site.
before buying by spending weekends in the neighborhood and talking to residents about local conditions. Consider travel time: the place should be far enough from your city apartment or suburban house to provide a total change of scene, yet not so far that driving to it becomes a chore.
To command decent rentals and ensure your investment over the long run, the house must have good kitchen and bath facilities. Bedrooms may be small, but living spaces should be generous, with some kind of outdoor porch, deck, or terrace.
You can start with a small house, adding to it as the family grows. Many people are buying land and putting up an economical pre-fab, shipped from the factory in sections, with wiring and plumbing. Evidently, the need to escape from the stresses and strains of urban living is universal. As one couple wistfully remarked to a realtor the other day, We dont want 'much, as long as we have a view, a stream, and some rocks. Once you find your getaway retreat and learn that it can almost pay for itself, the rewards of relaxed living are infinite.
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The country's most publicized pediatrician, Dr. Benjamin Spock, has just written a new book called ^Decent and IndecentOur Personal and Political Behavior. The book had only been on stores' shelves ^few hours when an indignant Philadel-phi^woman charged back to where she had earlier made her purchase and indignantly demanded her money back:
I raised my Arnold on Doctor Spocks theories. I agreed wholeheartedly with his sentiments about ending the war in Vietnam. I wept with joy when his indictment for helping others to cope with the draft was overturned. But this is just too much! My goodness, theres a new Doctor Spockhes a sexual reactionary, and he favors hypocritical enslavement of women!
She then showed the startled saleslady several sections of the book that had enraged her:
For decades, writes the peace-nik-pediatrician, I was an uncompromising civil libertarian and scorned the hypocrisy usually involved in the enforcement of obscenity laws. But recent trends in movies, literature, and art toward what I think of as shock-obscenity, and the courts acceptance of it, have made me change my position. . . . I would now join a majority in favor of new laws which would determine guilt simply on the basis of judges and juries sense of shock and revulsion.
When a husband tells his wife about his troubles at the office, he wants her to sympathize with him in his feelings of frustration. He does not want her to tell him how easily she herself would have surmounted these difficulties.
It would be fairer if they (women) were brought up at home and educated in such a spirit that they would enjoy, feel proud of, and be fascinated by child-rearing rather than frustrated by it.
Other passages of the book are
DR. SPOCK: From Chd Care ti
The nations godfather is again in the news, this time with some
provocative views on sex, marriage, and morality
equally provocative:
Americans can now talk boldly or jokingly about sex in mixed company^though I think there is often a forced quality to this.
Man can be the most affectionate and altruistic creature, yet hes potentially more vicious than any other. He is the only one who can be persuaded to hate millions of his own kind whom he has never seen and to kill as many as he can lay hands on in the name of his tribe or his God.
Most Americans who consider themselves thinking people are disillusioned but are not conscious of this feeling. They are not disenchanted with the physical aspects of civilization. They are proud of spaceships and artificial hearts. What they have lost is a belief in the dignity of man.
My family settled in New England long before 1776, .he said, and as long as I can remember, we were rock-rib Republican. My father was a lawyer for the New Haven Railroad. He believed that you could ^ best serve mankind by being physically fitthat it was your moral responsibility to keep in shape. Spock keeps in shape by bicycling. We accompanied him on a cycling trip around New Yorks Central Park. While pedaling vigorously in a cold, wet wind, he told us that he was sent to Andover, the classic preparatory school for Yale and then to Yale itself. There he made Scroll and Key, one of the most exclusive clubs, and pulled an par on the rowing team that went to the 1924 Olympics. He decided to become a doctor and attended the Yale Medical School and the College of Physi-
Dr. Spock, child authority for thousands of mothers, examines hospitalized boy.
Doctor Spocks new book will surprise many parents who learned to love and trust him and whose children are Spock babies. We found out that the doctor defies being put into a convenient slot when we recently traveled with him, talked with him, listened to the man who has changed more parent-child relationships than anyone in the country.
Doctor Spock feels that his radical response to the Vietnam involvement was dictated by his own parents. They used to counsel me, he told us, choose the right way and not the easy, and, accept service to others as a moral obligation.
cians and Surgeons of Columbia University. In 1927, while still at medical school, he married Jane Cheney, a pretty Connecticut girl. They have two children, both boys.
Spock studied pediatrics and psychiatry. He was one of the first American doctors to complete residencies in both fields. When the demands of World War II inducted Spock into the Navy, the mothers of his patients begged him to write down instructions on child-rearing that would cover everything but emergencies until he got back. Thats how the popular book, Tlie Common Sense Book of Baby and Child Care
came to be written.
He has no explanation for its phenomenal success. The message was simply love your baby, observe him sympathetically to see what he needs and wants, enjoy him, trust yourself. Somehow, it answered to the condition of large numbers of mothers. The phrase Dr. Spock says . . . became a tender shield against other, more rigid doctors. A large part of a whole generation of babies was fed when hungry, cuddled when they cried, and allowed to crawl and play in the mud.
Doctor Spodc*! babies grew up to throw him a rough challenge. Just because 23 million copies of my book were sold doesnt mean everyone who bought it did what I said, he remarked a little plaintively. Some wouldnt or couldnt. I had no idea I was going to be charged with organizing a new life style, nor did I intend to do so.
Nevertheless Doctor Spock has been blamed for the hippies and the yippies, the flower children and the Hells Angels and for some college rebels. He has participated in dozens of peace demonstrations, and in every one of them there has been at least one gawky youngster who carried a sign that said, I was a Spock baby. |
Usually, says Doctor Spock wonderingly, when the mothers who claim they raised their children by my book see their youngsters marching down the street, they begin to cry. I dont know why. Ive been told Im a Pied Piper, but the fact is Ive never made any strong pitch to these kidsthey made it to me.
" In the early 1960s, scientific material passing across Doctor Spocks desk made him feel increasingly concerned about the dangers of nuclear fallout. He spoke out against nuclear-weapons testing and soon found himself drawn into the total anti-war protest.
I know it upset a lot of parents that a baby doctor could take a controversial stand, he told us. But if they hold me responsible for having a lot to do with bringing their children up, I have to ask whats the point of doctors and parents working and sacrificing to bring up healthy, well-adjusted children if they are going to be incinerated?
If a baby gets to be one year old,
Family Weekly, April 26,1970
Controversy
By IHAN AND fUNE ROBBINS
he continued, its chances of dying before age 21 are only 1.5 per cent. Dobs anyone think the risk of nuclear war is that small? And does it make sense to present to your lovingly reared child a society that is confused about sex, callous about brutality, prone to violence?
It was then that he decided to devote his energies full time to speaking to young people who are concerned with serious social problems. Thus far, he has spoken at more than 100 colleges and universities across the country. He doesnt receive a lecture feeit all goes into a fund that helps young men who are in
Dr. Spock marches, speaks at rallies to express his opposition to Vietnam war.
Dr Benjamin Spock with his wife Jane at Martha* Vinepard, Mass.
legal trouble with the draft.
We went with Doctor Spock to the State University at Stony Brook, New York, where 2,500 students gave him an ovation as he clambered onto a shaky platform cmposed of folding tables. Still ram-rod straight and lean and six-foot four, he looked at the hirsute male faces and told how he had ordered his son Michael 20 years ago to shave off his beard. I was wrong, he admitted as he fingered a heavy watch chain that ran across his vest. T wouldnt do that now, he laughed. The students cheered.
More serious, he went on to describe his angry disillusionment with former President Ljmdon Johnson. 1 campaigned hard for him, he said, because he promised he would not escalate the war. Among others,
1 helped to get him elected. A day after his election, he telephoned me. and said that he hoped he could live up to my faith in him. Then a few months later he did escalate the war. Im very ashamed that I worked for him. But I suppose a man can be a humanitarian at home even if hes a war monger in Vietnam! I wrote him letter after letter. No use!
Doctor Spock said, Pretty soon I learned that the F.B.I. was question
ing the doorman of our apartment house about my comings and goings.
I laughed. Who could be interested in an aged pediatrician? Next thing I knew I was indicted.
Spocks Federal indictment followed the so-called WTiitehall Caper in New York City. Accused of abet-' ting draft resistance, he brought his case to court by breaking through a police line that was formed to protect the Whitehall military induction center from a demonstration.
"It began/' he said, when I tapped a policeman on the shoulder and said, Excuse me, I want to break through your line to commit' civil disobedience. . . .*
The rest is recent history. Spock, with others, was tried and convicted. But he was subsequently acquitted of the charges. Many parents wrote to me during that time, he said. They told me that they were sorry they had used my book to raise their children. I couldn't figure it out because the young men and women who said they were Spock babies seemed absolutely great. It was really very strange. It was as though the babies had read my book and raised themselves.
The man who has been called the nations godfather decided to
write a book that would help adults understand themselves. He sailed around the Caribbean on his 35-foot sloop Carapace until he had finished the new book.*
At a recent reception, Spock discussed the book. It turns out that he isnt all that permissive. Hes against rock-throwing and locking up college deans. He offers a lesson on how to organize a peaceful and effective protest movement and says the first thing is to pass out leafiets and call a meeting. He says he would join a revolution only under extreme situationsif the President abrogated the Constitution. He is against obscenity and brutality in books and movies and especially in reality. Hes against sexual promiscuity and warns us that it produces a callousness that eventually blunts the sex experience. But he thinks well eventually have to accept sincere, unmarried love.
Right or wrong it would be hard to dismiss the kindly gallantry of the doctor who has beeii hissed, kicked, jailed, and vilified in the course of his concern for society. We asked him if he had a message for young mothers. He answered with his now-classic first line from Baby and Child Care: You know more than you think you do. # '
Family Weekly, April 26. 1970
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The Real
A childs playthings are steppingstones to healthy,
By KEVIN V. BROWN
At a recent party, a group XX of mothers were discussing their children.
My little boy seems fascinated by different colors.
Mine likes anything he can grab.
. And ril bet anything he grabs, he puts
in his mouth, just like mine. ____
Well, my Johnny just likes things he can bang on.
All of these mothers were right, in a way, probably without knowing the real reasons why children are attracted by some objects more than by others, why they prefer playing with some simple toys and ignore more expensive ones, or even ' why they would rather bang on a kitchen pot with a soup spoon than play with a new toy that just came from the store.
Psychologists have proved that children know exactly what they are doing when they react to their environment, including toys, in often-puzzling ways. And it is a wise parent that studies the reasons behind some of this behavior to help the child progress smoothly and effectively through his several levels of learning.
A judicious selection of toys can help immeMurably. From the beginning, toys can be necessary stimuli. According to Dr.
Lee Salk, clinical asdbciate professor of psychology in pediatrics at Cornell University Medical College and brother of Dr. Jonas Salk, the discoverer of a polio vaccine, Toys can be more than diversionary playthings. They can be a vital factor in the growth of a normal child.
A child is bom into the world with five senses that need development and a mind and emotions that need nourishment and confidence. Even lying in a crib, an infant is learning. He probably discovers hU body first of all. The simple, normal act of putting his thumb in his mouth provides two stimuli, one to the mouth and one to the thumb, and he learns that his thumb is part of him.
. The next thing he puts in his mouth, perhaps a teething ring, teaches him-there are other objects that are not part of him.
He then begins to distinguish between himself and objects that are not part of him and to distinguish other objects from one another. As the child grows and learns to use his hands, rubberized rings can serve several purposes, Dr. Salk says. He can grab it, touch it, feel it, put it in
Family Weekly, April 26,1970
f.
of Toys
more than funthey are the constructive adulthcfod
his mouth, and ^m on it and taste ift.**
The more objects be is eapiiaed to. tbe more inputs** this wonderfnl infant of a computer** will receive, the qoachcr ins senses develop. And the more confidence be builds in himself, the more canfortaUe he feels in this brand-new worid.
So-called mobiles,** dangling congkene-rations of miscellaneous items that hang from strings and balance one another askd sway in the breeze, can stimulate his sight with movement and color, his tinkling sounds, and, if he can reach . h sense of touch.
Goldfish con also be an effective anb-stitute. They can be placed at the hend cf his bed, encouraging him to raise his bead when on his stomach and eaerciae Us neck and back muscles, and fasrinate hira with their colorful, random movements.
When he is <dd enoi]^ to sit ip and reach for things, objects ai diffefent sines and shapes that he can pick up and handic odd-shaped teethers, motti-eolored hnits, rattlesdelight him because these are aB new touch sensations. And it is a nataral instinct to put any or aO of them to his mouth not because he*s hungry bnt because the taste or the massaging cf his giuns is another new sensatksi If the toys can be shaken to make noise, all the better, otherwise don*t be surpiiaed to see the child deliberately throw them to hear the sound when they hit.
The next step in the deviriapinent of a child, aided immeasurably with ful selection of toys, is when he manipulating his environment not jnst ta feed his soises but to use his new-f confidence and exercise some | his surroundings. When he begins to crawl,** says Dr. Salk, his enviramneot becomes a factor. He leams he can mow around and manipulate the things aronnd him. He leams he can change his enrxm-ment and is not a prisoner of it. His play materials should be something that he can handle and do something with. **
It invoivs not just observing and absorbing his stimuli but controlling iL He begins to push, pull, twist, tom. pot one object on top of another, and tear thon down again, and fit pieces togriher and take them apart. He*s now at the *age when push-pull toys that make noiae ar strange movemits, blocks that fit together in multi-colored pattema, or noise making toys that can be hit and be made
> all fascinating to him. tiocrit often puzzles parents fascinat^ by, say, the han a tag caaae in than he is in the toy fhr hln amy be newer to him than the tig. Ifh a new texture he has never he amy be able to tear it two pieces from <me. Fhether deveSogneent through toys be-I the dhH mai oty observes, then hia sarrmmdings but creates rna swn toward than. He is now fcs^ime^to3rs and far a purpose. He begins to . jehact, and fit things together, at this period that paints and and water begin to because he can construct thingi wfth them creatively. And recogni-tim fim his artidtic talentsessential for
Ir cavartndL After drawing a picture or caatie, it*s instinctive for it tn aooMooe, hia mother or r. for the much-needed praise,
idur'
imitatioa comes along, girfe wwir their mothers with daSi ad dUbcBt. and beys mimic their faahera wdh tag cars.
Dr. Sa& Bnterprets this as a period egxna to see results and d in working toward an
AI sd thas mwifatnre-toy activity, how-he enough to fill up all their their yooBg bodies will cry activity and cmnpetitive the parka and playground home with their and firemois gym that they can cfaab aH over.
ft la a wBse parcxt who sees, through the pnper wierffon of ti^a, that the child sf the right kind of stimuli, need tags and playthings the ned books and music and the acta^* Dr. Salk concludes. 'Tl^g atimnlBle ^ cMld the way the arts
Fmmi9 Weddp, Apr 1970
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SHELLEY WINTERS:
The Worlds
Her Stage
Shelley Winters and Robert DeNiro in scene from new film, **Bloody Mama.**
SHELLEY Winters was rwt one of the scheduled guests on a recent tv talk program. She was just a member of the ^audience who had come to enjoy the show. But the two-time Oscar winner. just couldnT contain herself.
^leOey voiced her opinions from the audience on subjects rang'ing fron xieace marches to rebellious , jouths in a loud and dramatic manner. She shouted out her feelings to host David Frost and debated violently 'with guest William Bocidey. Jr.
That's SheUey Winters. Actress cam laude, social protagonist, M>ther, and everytx>dy*s next door amghbor.
She has just opened in a Broadway play on the life of-the Marx Rrathers, called innie's Boys, as wril as having completed four movies in a year's time.
liaiais ascMiy actors who live in a show-business world, Shelley Winters is actively involved and interested in politics and society in general.
She lives with her 16-year-old daughter Tory, who is the center of her life and draws a strict line in raising her.
The reason behind Shelleys great concern for her daughter is probably based on her own experiences. Shelley has been through a lot of marital crises. After two-and-a-half marriages. I've come to the conclusion that most men feel that their wives must always be where they are.
During the War I was married
Family Weekly, April 26, 1970
to a navigator. I hardly knew him. We didnt even recognize each other when he came back; I had the marriage annulled.
Shelleys marriages to Italian actor Vittorio Gassman, -Tory's father, and then to actor Anthony Franciosa were less than successful experiences. .7
My life had been marvelous, she said, until I got married. For instance, Tony and I acted together four years. Then we got married. I would often ask myself, What am I doing here?' We couldn't work together any more. Making her way to Holljrwood, Shelley persevered until she landed a contract with Ck)lumbia Pictures, which tried to turn her into a glamorous starlet. One day she heard George Stevens was looking for an actress to portray the role of the factory girl in A Place in the Sun. She read for the part and got it.
The actress has won Oscars for her roles in The Diary of Anne Frank and later for A Patch of Blue. The good roles keep coming, and Shelley keeps commuting between Hollywood and New York. Her other most recent films are Arthur! Arthur!, How Do I Love Thee? and Nobody Loves Flapping Eagle, which are scheduled for release this year.
Shelley knows what it means to work unselfishly for something she knows how to get outside herself and become involved in a cause rather than be just a spectator. Perhaps that's what makes her the fine actress that she is, and the one and onlyShelley Winters. TEBRY SCHAERTEL
^ringflBStiyal
OF MAH. OHOai VAUItt
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PLUS 200 SHOE STYLES,
SIZES 10-16, WIDTHS AAA-EEE
Choose from the worlds largest selection for tall and big men! All the style hits of the season: Square-toe Buckle Boots and Dress Shoes, Hush Puppies, Corfam by DuPont, Bates Floaters, Acme Boots,... loafers, brogues, oxfords, slip-on, casuals, sneakers.
EViaVTHINC COMEM WITH THE EAMOUM KIMGMIZE UAHAHTHH:
**Y<ni must be completely satisfied Both Before and After Weariag.
SEND TODAY FOR NEW 12S-FAQE FULL-COLOR KINO-SIZE CATALOG I
TIm king-size Co., 2240 Kins-Sizo BIdg. Bfockton, Moao. 02402
PUase rush your new l2H-page Full-Color KING-SIZE Catalog of Apparel and Footwear Designed and Proportioned Exclusively for Tall A Big Men.
Namt-
Address. City-
State-
Zip.
Family Weekly, April 26,1970
IDA
Now! MOTALOY gives your car's rings and vaives o repiating job whiie you drive i here s how motaloy works! i
SEE HOW ONLY $6 WORTH OF MOTALOY RECONDITIONS YOUR ENGINE-HELPS PREVENT THE NEED FOR tiOO RING & VALVE JOB!
Just wtor 4 Motaloy tabs into your gas tank . . . and youve started your engine rebuilding job! Each tab is a scictMiiically compounded alloy of 9 metals and elemenu. As you drive, tiny Motaloy particles are released itMo the fuel. These Motaloy molecules are carried through the fuel line into the combustion chamber .. . srhere the intense heat of ignition activates them to soften, then remove carbon deposits. Then. Motaloy starts mctal-plaling pitied and worn surfaces of cylinder walls, piston rings, valve seals, and stems.
A SINGLE MOTALOY TREATMENT DOES ALL THIS FOR YOUR ENQINEI
The more you drive, the more protection Motaloy deposits in the form of a flne. anti-friction metal plating that rebuilds, smoothl, and protects vital surfaces! At Motaloy continues to plate and re-plate, engine compression is iiKreased without a ring and valve job! Gas mileage improves, your engine eats less oil! And over fifteen years of use by over a million motorists tome of them with cars that have clocked over 100.000 miles after a single Motaloy treatment prove that Motaloy can keep your engine runnipg younger and peppier . .. for years longer!
FROTECTS 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 30.000 ... 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 new . . . and longer . . . lease on life with amazing Motaloy! Remember a single Motaloy treatment lasts for the-ll/e of your car! And Motaloy cannot harm even the finest engine in any way!
you do and fOM do R oMir oHMl your OM tank and IMa ahigl
About I960 1 put some Motaloy tabs in my gat tank, and I have driven this Mercedes-Benz I3SJMX) nilftt since!*'
L^J.. Sioux City, Iowa "About S years ago I put Motaloy tablets in my Cadillac. I drove this car 125.000 miles and it never used any oil between dianges1.300-2.000 miles! V.V.G., Cinchmoti. Ohio Mv Chevrolet had 49JW0 miles on k. It had noisy valves and other troubles. Motaloy corrected all this. It is ninniaa better than new."
WMterboro, SjC.
After usina Motaloy in my Chevrolet my compression increased an average of 31H pounds per cylinder, which to me is coadiuive proof that Motaloy wUI do everything that is claimed for it."
W.F.C.. EWcriew, West Vm. My Dodge used one quart of oU every 223 miles. After usina Motaloy I drove 1^45 miles and did not have to add any oil."
G.W., Cincinmoti. Ohio "Since adding Motaloy I have driven more than I.5h0 miles, and I must say that I am amazed about the wonderful results. My gas consumption improved 40%. and mv oil consumption is practically nil."
W.GJC., Port AtUnstm. Wash.
TESTS SY TRINITV TESTING LABS PROVE MOTALOY RESULTSI
Radioactivn Isolopn Tracnr Tnsts Confirm Molaloy's Plaline-ActionI ... The activation of the Motaloy and the subsequent tracing operations of the activated Motaloy was conducted by an independent research Uboratory wp^^Hy
licensed by the Atomic Energy Commissiott to supervise the industrial application of radioactive isotopes
Approximate Amounts of Activated Mouloy Deposited on the Surfaces (after approx. 60 hours of operatkm)
Piston Rings..............
Platon ..............
Cylinder Walls...........
Intake Valve Face.....
Exhaust Valve Face..
Intake Valve Seat.....
Exhaust Valve Seat..
........................Light
.......................J-ight
........................Light
......................Very Heavy
Heavy
.......................ileavy
........................Medium
The above tradag of the radioactive Motaloy to positive proof of the actual transfer of the Motaloy particles from the gasoline lank 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 Motaloy in your car for 30 days, to give its plating action a fair*chance. If at the end of that time your cars engine isnt running smoother ... if you arent using less oil ... it your gas mileage hasnt started to improve (as it will continue to do until youve reached full factory compression) ... if you dont agree that Motaloy has given your engine a new lease on life - just return the empty Mouloy package, and well send you back every penny of your purchaae
price! If you do find Motaloy does all the wonderful thinn we say it will, tell your friends about it. Theyll thank you for spreading the good word! * Gold Mudal, Naples, Bronze Medal, Brusaals, 1BB4 Complele MoUloy Packaga (4 Tabs) Only B.00 (2 car lamHies: 2 packages - $11J6)
FOR LONGER ENGINE LIFE AND BETTER PERFORMANCE
USE HANDY COUPON AT RIGHT
ncsmuiuT
MIIW
BOOK
NOOK
PERFECT FOR HOME OR OFFICE
IDEAL ROOM DIVIDER
ASSEMBLES IN SECONDS
HOLDS ISO BOOKS
3-lier bookcase that looks Ilka, feela like fine hand-rubbed Walnut wood, will hold up to 150 books, up to 50 per shelf! Even hold a complete set of encyclopedias, (instructed of new process super-strong double walled corrugated flbre-board. reinforced with thick Plywood across full width of each shelf.
Q'^^RANTEED to never sag. never bulge, even under heaviest load! Perfect for office, den, bedroom, dorm, aoartment, kitcfwn. Use back to back, side by side. sUck (27*' high) -ideal room divider. Assembles in seconds no tools neededi Only $6.96, 2 Bookcaaee for $13.00
I
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
-n
I JAY NORRIS CORP.. $1 Hanae Ave.
I OrpL L-4M, Frggpoft. N.Y. 11520
I Please rush me the following on your 30-day Money-back I Guarantee;
I 1 Motaloy Package (or $B.OO BOc Palg. A Hadlg.
I 2 Packages for $11.80 + $1.15 PMg. A Hndlg.
I 1 Book Nook lot $A.tO + $1.00 Patg. A Hndlg.
I 2 Book Nooks for $13.00 -f- $2.00 Patg. A Hndlg.
I I enclose check money order for $_
I (N.Y. residents add sales tax)
j Nmme (Print! ______
I Addnat____
I
City.
-Sfafe-
-2lp.
i
amazing^ew
grows potatoes and tomatoes both on the same plant!
Hybridizers have been .trying to create this plant for hundreds of years! Ho# marvelous to grow everyones favorites, tomatoes and potatoes, together in just a few feet of space. NowLinwood Gardenshas made the imposstl^ dream a foolproof reality. Now after countless years of research, hundreds of individual field trials, comes the triumphant To-Pato. Youll have to hurry to get yours this season, but itil be worth it!
BUSHELS OF DELICIOUS POTATOES AND TOMATOES ALL SUMMER LONG FROM JUST ONE PLANTING!
Picture the joy of harvest after harvest of crisp, firm, "all white meat Minnesota Red Pontiac Potatoes, the kind you find all done up in foil in the fanciest restaurants. f^rfect for baking, boiling, mashing, saMs, hash browns, French Fries, stews. Plus basket after basket of sweet, juky red tomatoes, each one weighing up to a full half pound. You couldnt want finer for salads, sar^wiches, juices, sauces, canning, jam. All in just a few feet of space in backyard, by the si^ of the house, even on apartment-house patio in tubs or planters.
COMPLETELY FOOLPROOF, EASY EVEN IF YOUVE NEVER GROWN ANYTHING BUT A PHILODENDRONI
Fact is, Linwood Gardens makes it all so easy, you
may gain a reputation for having the neighborhoods greenest green thumb. Potatoes are vigorous, prolific producers. Tomatoes are ever-bkx>mers, guaranteed wilt-resistant, blossom-rot-resistant. 100% organically grown, entirely free of chemkal fertilizers, poisonous sprays and other dangerous additives. Plant is shapely, compact and flowers prettily before fruiting. A surefire conversatioD-piecetheres never been anything like it ever!
ORDER UNIQUE "TO-PATO STARTER KITS TODAY-EVERYTHING YOU NEED RUSHED TO YOU FOR EARLY STARTING INDOORS
Linwood Gardens sends you everything you need: 6 complete sets of certified pre-plug^d potato seeds, premium tomato seeds for insertion into plup, special groking medium, plastic planter carton, plus apple-pie-easy instructions for a fruitful harvest. All you do IS start plant indoors...set outside at correct planting time...then relax. Two starter kits should satisfy the aversR family of 4. For larger families (or families with Targe potato-tomato appetites), 4 Kits .are recommended (limit: 4 to a customer). Order now. This offer may not be repeated!
1 "To-Pato KH (6 plants) $2.H
2 KHa (12 plants) $4.M (Save 98g)
4 KHa (24 planU) $t.M (Save $2.94)
GUARANTEE that the amazing To-Pato Plant seedh will be delivered in perfect, healthy germinating condition, ready for starting indoors and transplanting outdoors at the proper time in your locality. You must be complete^' satisfied or we will replace the kit(s) or refund your money within 10 days. LINWOOD GARDENS
P- FOR A MORE PRODUCTIVE GARDEN k I THIS SUMMER. MAIL COUPON TODAY!
I Linwood Gardans, Dapt. t31. Unwood, N.J. 08221
1^ Please ship me the items indicated below, under your satisfaction-guaranteed policy. (To-Pato
I Starter Kits will be sent at proper time for I starting in your locality.)
I n 1 "To-Pato Kll (6 plants) ........................82.88
I n 2 KIM (12 plants)...................'84.98 (Save 98C)
I n A Kits (24 plants) ................88.98 (Save $2.94)
I / enclose D check
I n money order for total p/ S
I (New Jersey residents, add 5% sales tax.)
Name
Address
City
Stale
Zip
C 1970. Linwood Gardens. Linwood, NJ. Family Weekly, April 26,1970
IOC
need to buy another pair of socks a^dn-for the rest of your life!
10D
Family Weekly, April 26,1970
When our new merchandise man was offered on 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," odded our man, doubtingly.
"Unconditional!" snapped the manufacturer. "What's the catch?"
"No catch, no secret!" said the manufacturer happily. "8-ply yarn of DuPont nylon-insteod 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 weardon'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 straighttill we thought they'd drown in sweat.
your kmmdry lote them)
Then we wnaiwd mm nriiT They
\ookfid ond felt She wmm. He dUh> surrender. We <SdL fer maimmd ioeever!
So here they one. The iHcwBr sodbL Al bfadk, or
*n a 6-pair oasortaeee of aeoit sdU oolbn Id
complement any wowdbofae, 2 po fafadk, 2 charcoal, 1 novy, 1 Indrm. AdUe laegdk nidh dashc
tops for snug Sl m cmy sue 9H to IX 4peiraeiyS7.se
If you've got a ow leesidby far gmw up hicfa), toke us up on om ifcrnseg omtm ofcr ... 12 poir only S14J9B. Soeeeaeomnensfonly doubled).
lATMOHesasv.
FtMfwn,M.riisi
V
** iptMl) . _
A4*w
utwpae nuil i
NOW! FOR MEN -FOR WOMEN
J
TRU-HEALTH BELT
INSTANTLY CONTROLS STOMACH! IMMEDIATELY RELIEVES BACKACHE!
If extra weight around your middle gives you a flabby appearance you owe It to yourself to try the amazing TRU-HEALTH BELT. Only the medically approved TRU-HEALTH BELT supports and helps you to regain your youthful eye-catching physique.
DOCTORS APPROVE TRU-HEALTH BELT TO RELIEVE BACI^kCHE
Many doctors recommend the TRU-HEALTH BELT to give the firm support toZaching back muscles needed In so many cases to relieve backache miseries. They know the value and the medically approved design and flexible stays, that give firm support and control in complete comfort, to instantly relieve painful backaches.
MADE OF THE FINEST ELASTICIZED FABRICS
Meticulously made and cut to proper dimensions, specially reinforced with flexible stays front and back, zig-zag stitched for longer wear. Won't wrinkle, roll or ride up. No binding crotch piece.
10-DAY UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Wear the TRU-HEALTH BELT for 10 days. You must agree nagging pains in your back have disappeared. you look and feel like your young self again or return the TRU-HEALTH BELT for full refund of purchase price.
MM>AY JAY NORRIS CORP. DeptL-JM.
PLEASE SPECIFY MENS OR WOMENS AND SIZE.
Men's Style
- waist 26 thru sr
$5
2for$ 11.50
Womens Style with 4 Longlife Garters.
Adjustable Side-hook Openings.
Sizes 26 thru 4r
$6*
2 for $13.00
JAY NORRIS CORP.. 31 HanM Avenue, Dept L-368, Freeport N.Y. 11520
Thousands of men and women now enjoy Tru-Health Belts for lumbar support, sacro support and incisional hernia support!
My waist is_
Plaaaacfwck: Mae's SMS
I's aiyla
(Mmm Yotk Enctosad isO check
(pnrrt)
AOdnt
aty-
Stafe-
-Zm-
Fatmg WMklw. Apnl tt, 1970
PROFESSIONAL-TYPE
HEAVY DUTYPAINT SPRAYER
SPRAYS
SMOOTH,
EVENCOAT
AUTOMATICALLY
AT ANY ANGLE!
ojw.y^i2
2 FOR 125.00
-'V
viscometer attachment holds consistency -adjusts for thick, medium, or thin spray!
SAVES YOU UP TO $500 ON PAINTING A DECORATINGI
Naiii lot nraniAflloii durhi powofs MV poiiniM# B^yidl
AdJuataMo iw*l noxzto pravMto doooiiKL aUoDliMi... Mr vou pray up^ doaaii or aMaiaaya
wfOiout SMno lari
SHkySaaootfi pabitiiig in half lha llmal
SHp-proof Mggar proaldaa inipla ona'flngar oporatloni
Now... save yourself a bundle of time and money on any painting or spraying job around the house! Just plug in the cord, squeeze the trigger, and paint wails, ceilings, doors... house exterior, garage... caranythingautomatically! Works on dhy liquid that pours even varnish or polyurethane! Revolutionaiy new viscometer lets you adjust any brand or type of paint (enamel, flat... latex. PVCor what have you) for proper consistencyand holds It! Foolproof electromagnetic motor never need oilirg or adjustment. Completely rustproof.
You aum gai protma^kmal rmaka or monof nhmdadi
ONLY $12.95 COMPLETE
----1
JAY NORRIS CORR.. SI DpL L-an. FiMpoct, N.Y. IlfSS
BUV WITH CONFIDENCE 30 DAV MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
JAY NORRIS CORP.. 31 Hmm Am..
0pt L-3 71, Fravport, N.Y. 11520
PIVSM ruah me tha following;
HEAVY DUTY PAINT SPRAYER $12. pliiB $1S0
pootaga A handlifig.
HEAVY DUTY PAINT SPRAYERS 2 for $25.00.-h2S0
poataga A handling.
fAfaw York naldmntt add aafaa tmx)
Encloaad ia chack monay ordar for $-
Afama (print).
Addrmt-
Clty-
Sfafa-
-Zfp.
STUNNING SPRING FASHIONS.. .WE MANUFACTURE & IMPORT DIRECTLY... NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE!
yora 3-WAY S-T-R-E-T-C-H WIG
PRE-CURLED OYNEL
NEVER MEEDS SETTiMO
STRAIGHl OK
WITH TAPERB) BACK
GREEK LOOK
CASUAL LOOK__
speciAL - PRESEAsoN S9ja9S
FACTORY SALE! ONLY
__(COMPARABLE VALUE $40)
FREE: PERFECTLY MATCHED TO YOUR VERY OWN HAIR COLOR 7 YoTI adoic **ADORA** . .. the new chon *n jswcet kiwtii widi its tapered tMcfc and soft.
't pctreaacwtly relaxed curls. Wear it cute *n
o prettily straisht ... be a Greek K tbrcc looks beauty experts de-
for spring and summer? Tapered ve had a
- back ways nicely slupcd like you*'
trsmf No srtting necessary, ever come ^ whm may. the os^s in to stty. Easily teased or brwdwd imo smoother styles?
the worlds most comfortable s-t-r-e-t-c-h t not loo tight, not too loose, never slips. Stretches 4 wavs. aUps oo as easily as a swhn op- Light. aW. specially-made elasticized net baae? Cosntnscmd from 100% new wonder
Dynel for 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 warm weather fun!
Order today. Only tlA9S.
HUMAN HAIR STRETCH WIG (not shown) So lavish, so glamorous? Comparable Value $59.95. Our factory discount price only $19.95.
ROTH WIGS: Send hair sample, or order: Ash Blonde. Golden Blonde. Platinum. Salt A Pepper. Red. Brown. Black. Grey, any color. Money-back guaruMce.
PRE-SEASON SALE
100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLET
.. now create dozens of new hair-do's everything from CHIGNON to CURLS to MINI-FALLI
FREE
FACTORY SALE ^4^
(COMPARABLE VALUE $25.00) , PERFECTLY MATCHED TO , YOUR VERY OWN HAIR COLOR
Never before offered at this amazing discount sale price! Imagine without seuing foot (or head) in beauty shop, you can create fashionable chignon, mini-fall, side swizzle.
curly pouf, beehive, cluster of curls, princess twist, classic coU, flounce, - - -
fan of curls, flapper curls, practically any hair style that suiU your mood. Now you can add luxurious young body to thin or limp hair! This is real human hair may be combed, brushed, curled, teased, restyled, even colored. For elegant evenings, gala styles, wear two, even three! ()uality-made with contoured skullcap and anchor-tight comb. Limited quantity hurry! Oaly $4A4.
DEUXE HUMAN HAIR WIGLET thicker, fuller, even more luxurious. Comparable Value $39.50. Ow factory dscoaat price oaly $9.95.
SUPER DELUXE HUMAN HAIR WIGLET nothing finer! 10~-12'' long, 3" base. So thick, so full, so lavish, you
can actually make latest-fashkm, long banana curls! Com-^v^le Value $59.95. Oar factory discoaat price only
ALL WIGLETS Money-back guarantee. Matched to any hair color blonde, red, salt n pepper, grey, brunette, etc. Send hair saniple. Order today.
fV/ Hm Fabulous Dynel
SWINGER
20 FUN HAIRPIECES IN ONE!
LOW INTRODUCTORY FACTORY DISCOUNT PRICE ONLY
(COMPARABLE VALUE $2.98)
$]O0
FREE:
PERFECTLY MATCHED TO YOUR VERY OWN HAIR COLOR
What a fabulous faa idea instant glamour in one
---- BOMiiuui HI unc
marvelously versatile hairpiece! Todys la gal uses her head has at least one convertible Swl^cr 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 of!
W^ it, part it, swing it. twist it. swirl h, flip it, cut
It, 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, bee-
----, -------ww... IIKJU tUill,
hive, wiglet, super flip, empire cone, bangs, Grecian curls, French twist, pouf, dome, lovers knot, cascade, band o hair, cloche. Only $1.
DOUBLE SWINGER Even longer, thicker, more luxurious? Comparable Value $4.98. Only $2. We aaldi tm yejre hair rolor free blonde, red, black, platinum, brown, ult n pepper, any color. Send hair sample. Order today. Money-back guarantee.
MONEY BACK IN 10 DAYS IF NOT THRILLED!
FASHIONS U.S.A. Oept. 612, P.O. Box #11106, Norfolk, Vo. 23517 PLEASEI W# must hay iioir romplo am ovorytliiiit oxcopt wim (Oalr wig, may ha hr colot. Wigt may olte b# molchod fo yewr bolr
tomplo if you wi(h). Sand- utmpla of hair from araa in which hoirpiaca will ha worn. ...
Add Portogo 4 Handling
20-Woy Swingor @ 11.00 25c
Ooublo 20-Woy Swingor @ $2.00 25c
Human Hoir Wiglof @ S4.44 50c
Q Ooluxo Human Hoir Wiglot @ $9.95 50c
Supor Doluxo Human Hoir Wiglof @ $13.95 50c
Adoro Strofcli Wig @ $14.95 $1.00 Color__
Human Hoir Strolch Wig @ $19.95 $1.00 Color_
I oncloM S- in Q coih Q chock Q monoy erdor.
Sond C.O.O. I oncloto 25% dopotlf. I will poy pottogs and C.O.O chorgot on dollvory. Allow 1 to 3 waak, daliuary.
Nama-
Addroft-
Cify_
^fofo-
-Zip-
L'
WEE! Solon color-matching. NO EXTIA CHABGE for light thodot. FREEI Styling Chart 4 Catalog wifh ordor. Spociol offori for llmitod may not bo ropootod in this publication! Vo. ratidani, odd 4% Sola, Tam.Family Weekly, April 26,1970
10G
Advanced New Omni-Directional Outdoor Antenna^^r^ \
PULLS in 360 CIRCLE, SHARP & CLEAR! ^ ^
NEXT BEST THING TO A COSTLY ROOF ANTENNA SYSTEM!
Receives signals over a huge area/ /
STRATOSCAN Pulls in Color /
and Black & White TV (UHF & VHP), AM-FM Stereo Multiplex Radio... from |
Every Direction over a huge area! 1 >
Pre-assemhledincludes all hardware and accessories so 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 STTATO-SCAN, omni-directional antenna system! STRATOSCANthe result of electronic research with a uniquely efficient cylinder shapereceives 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! STRATOSCAN is nrK>st satisfactory in primary reception areas. ONLY $12.98 EACH
fOK Family Weekly, April 6,1970
CytiiNler shape raplaoas costly motorized syslanwl
Receive color and Mack A whital
Clear sound receptlm!
Separata reception unitsfor TV, FM Stereol
Pre-assembled wHh 2 30-fool lead-in wiresone for TVone for FM Stereol
Only 18* Mghmounts outside window or on roof!
Practlcafly windproof I
No exposed metalcant corrodel
///
JAY NORRIS CORP., 31 Hanse Ave., Dept L-367, Freeport, N.Y. 11520
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
MY NORfttS CORP., 31 Hanss Ave.
Dspt L-347, Fresforl, N.Y. 11520
Please rush me the followirrg:
"Stratoscan" Antenna System @ $12S8 plus
$1.50 ea. tor postage and handling.
TOTAL $_ 1_
N.Y. residents add sales tax.
Enclosed is check money order.
Name (print). Address_
City.
State.
Zip.
V:
m
mi
Hmdtom pMoi griT km/m kolkm kmMMt In tim trw Colonlnl tndHIon; ataf tknrp tmrwtd ndgnl
*V
O
/
r
I
n
if/H
ill-
mJ
-i
IL i'
il
cost of original... priceless!
cost of our fabulous imported stainless steel replica... only...
^Artaally, no one will believe yon havent inherited ,1m a prirelesB antiqne 18th renlnry Silver flatware erviceBO why tell them? Certainly, the anthentir deaign Baya **Colonial Silver." The aoh aatin patina, the heavy weight and perfect balancethey $ay "Colonial Silver." The famed piatohhandled knife aaya bo poaitively. The aaeticnlona craftamanahip ia the aame loving qnalhy produced when Paul Revere himaelf waa a ailveramitli. And while you thrill to the luxury and the pride of the heirloom Silver look, yon will be enjoying the into-the-diahwaaher, never-needa-poliahing rare/ree life of fine Stainleaa Steel!
SO WHISTLE "YANKEE DOODLE DANDYr AND SERVE IN TRUE COLONIAL TRADITION!
Ita all here... the sweep and the splendor... the elegant simplicity ... the three, long slender tmes on the fork...the extrwhdeep bond on the soup spoon... and, of course, the unique hollow piatoP
iq98
Plus2FRE serving spoons!
complete 48-piece iuxury service for 8
masono*!>mcIkI. lid, Oept.FW~40, Michel BIdg., New Hyde Park. N Y. 11040 r DINE WITH COLONIAL CHARM - MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY
handle. Now at amasing low coat, you can serve your guests in the charming, authentic manner of onr forefathers! Complete service for 8 includes: 8 dinner forks, 8 dinner knives, 8 salad/lunch forks, 8 aonp spoons, 16 teaspoonsso you can set for dessert and coffee. Plus 2 free serving spoons, 50 pieces in alltruly a luxurious service to enhance any dinner uhle, lend interest to most casual huffet!
10-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL OFFER OFFER MAY NOT BE REPEATED Use this exquisite, pistol-handled Colonial flatware service for 10 full days. Then if you are not absolutely delighted, return for full refundand yon keep the 2 free serving spoons! One warning: although weve taken ov^r an entire shipment, supplies are limited, and anticipated sales figures project tremendous response to this truly amazing "good-old-days" offer. Avoid disappointmentmail handy coupon now!
MAISON MICHEL, LTD., DeptFW-40 Mkhcl BWg., New Hyde Park, N.Y. 11040
Centiemen: Kindly rush Complete 48-piece Imported Pistol-Handled
Colonial Stainless Steel Flatware Service(s) (catalog #2391) at only $19.98 plus $1 postage and handling, each. If I am not delighted, I may return for full refund or cancellation of all charges any time withili 10 days. Include my 2 free serving spoons (mine to keep!). /V.T. retidenU, mdd talet lax.
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lUNlORlREASURE
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Lwl^s Draw tha Jmnp-Ropw Qirl
By Ann Davidow
She tries to do a hundred skips
Before she accidentally trips!
SUly QiMStkNil I
If trouble comes, what should you do? {See Answer Box)
Plus Onw
To a three-letter word for something you use in a garden, add a first letter and get something you wear on a foot.
{See Answer Box)
You Nainw It
iSee Answer Bttx)
I-
caunc
an
OaSGO.
Miiius One
From a five-letter word that describes a strong wind, take away the first letter and get a word that means taking a chance.
{See Answer Box)
Answsr Box
*]{6iJ-3i8ug :auo unvni^ (suog agijnoj{)suoseag anoj :;i ainvf^ noji^
*aoqs-aoH :auo unfj 'Jieqo Suiqooj aaj^o :j.uop ^nq *ui a aaeq Xuui noj^ uoiysan^ X|is
12
Family Weekly, April 26,1970
Sleep Away JleiMrrhoid
If |t|| If the itch and burn
IwVll of hemorrhoids make life miserable, try this little trick. Get some Cuticura Ointment and apply just before going to bed. Cuticuras emollient medication soothes irritation, quiets itching, even aids healing. Wake up feeling wonderful! Cuticura Medicated Ointment. Available at all drug counters.
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Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep witk Nagging Baduidie
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Top comfort for my feet? No style or size is sold To equal or to beat These shoes well worn and old.
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The next time you get that longing feeling that, youd like to Jbe young again, take a crack at modem math.
Lucille J. Goodyear
Leaving a school entertainment, a family stopped at the edge of a large parking lot. They "were trying to locate their car in a veritable sea of cars. One of the children was amazed when his mother spotted their car so quickly and asked her how she did it.
Whats your secret. Mom? she asked.
Secret? she laughed. Ours is always the one with peanut butter and jelly on the windows.
Kent D. Roth
All That Glitters
It* eiglil-f<rly-fivr at* t*hc staiidt* at the diMtr.
In u Hell-fitteil Muit anti a btrikiiifi etiifftire.
Her tlit*heH are tiry anti her httutte Mhining clean:
St atlmiretl hy her frientU. HO Hetlate aiitl nerene.
She's PTA chairman, she paints anti she sews;
The Garden (]|uh envies her prize hybrid rose.
Her tiinners for eight are arrangetl with finesse:
Her hushanti anti rhiltlren reflect her success.
Anti where is she going, this |erfectionist?
Her ap|Mintnients at nine with her psychiatrist.
Peggy Mc<ettigan
L
**Hov rone jmm atacays hfcp a bowl of fioMfifft OB your desk? a mrioBs caBer ariM an exerntive.
It's Uke this.* rnpflwd the
have something that doesn't for a raise when il ipe* its mouth.** Dwwf*4B Kmt
Drive-In Dilemma By Arturo Pottier
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90732. HM not honor rodnmptlon throu^ honofir. aooBsMO. otitoido ofoncto*. b^-rw. or ethers ehe ere not reted distributors of eer merehsndtew Inuslesi protSne punchse of oeBriowt stsetaB coyer eoupons presented for redSMplien oMidl be shstsn upon lequost. Any eelee tse sseet be peW by the eonotimor. pn^
ene coupen ledsswMow pw peckocs. VoM dwro prehWtsd. Wcsnssd. tened, or rsstndsd h tesi. or hen presented cenlrery to the temn el We oflhr. Ceeh veluo: 1/20 of t.
I
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c.r
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A theatrical agent would have no part of a performer who claimed he could do any kind of bird imitation.
At least see my act, he begged.
No, replied the agent, bird imitations died with vaudeville.
Okay, if thats the way you feel about iti?!- said the performerand out the window.
Gene Yaeenak
^ Mother of modem teenager to friend: Yes, I always wanted to be the mother of a child uHth lovely, soft, long blond curls but I always thought it would be a girl. Harper Luce
At a big city hotel one noontime, two private luncheons were being servedone to a group^of clergymen and the other to a meeting of wholesale liquor dealers. The liquor dealers ordered a special dessert, watermelon soaked with brandy, rum, and Benedictine.
The manager of the hotel discovered to his horror that there had been a mix-up and the spiked melon had been served to the ministers.
What did they say? he asked the head waiter. Were there many complaints?
They didnt say a word, the headwaiter reported. They were too busy putting the seeds in their pockets.
Keir Fogg
13
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When Yon Order By Mail From Family Weekly...
Pirase alio* up to four aerks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are cheched (or reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, lust write; Service Departmem, Family Weekly, 641 Leaingion Avenue. Ne* York, N.Y. 10022.
TRMSUM
Find buned old. tdvei ctww. treasures 5 Poarrf a/modrfa
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BOX 10S3B. HOUSTOm. TtX. 7701B
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
^^undup
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Here are regional recipes for main dishes. Each one might become a family favoritea specialty of your houseand
appear often on your menus. With any one, plan to serve accompanying foods typical of that'region.
2
iVt
/4
PicadiUo
2 tablespoons olive oil or other cooking oil % cup chopped onion
1 cup chopped green pepper
2 cloves garlic, minced 1 Vy lbs. ground beef
1 can (16 ox.) tomatoes Vi cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives Vi cop dark seedless raisins tablespoons capers teaspoons salt _ teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon ground cnmin Vi teaspoon ground allspice Hot cooked rice
Hard-cooked egg, finely chopped
1. Heat oil in a large skillet, add onion nd green pepper, and cook until tender, stirring occasionally. Blend in garlic and ground beef cutting meat into small pieces with a wooden spoon. Stirring occasionally, cook just until meat loses its pink color.
2. Mix the contents of can of tomatoes, the olives, raisins, capers, and a blend of the seasonings into cooked mixture. Cover and simmer 40 to 50 min., stirring occasionally.
3. Serve over rice and garnish with the chopped egg. ^ servings
Hawaiian Beef
2 Vi lbs. beef sirloin tip, cut in 14-in. cubes 1 V^i teaspoons garlic salt 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon ground ginger . 1 large clove garlic, minced 1 can (ISVr *) pineapple
chnnks, drained (reserve syrup, about Vt cup)
1 can (lOVi oz.) condensed beef broth % cup garlic-fiavored wine vinegar
Yi cap thinly sliced celery (cut diagonally)
2 mcdinm-sized onions, quartered 2 large tomatoes, peeled and cut
in wedges tablespoons brown sugar tablespoons cornstarch cop water
Ublespoons all-purpose soy sauce cup sliced green pepper
1. Mix the garlic salt, paprika, and ground ginger thoroughly and toss mixture with meat cubes to coat.
3
2
*/4
2
y*
2. Brown meat and garlic in a hot skillet using a small amount of cooking oil.
3. Stir in the reserved pineapple syrup, beef broth, and of the vinegar. Cover
Whether PicadiUo is of Mexican or Spanish origin, it is a superbly spicy 'hash.*
the skillet and simmer gently about 2 hrs.
4. Stir in the celery, onions, tomatoes, and pineapple chunks. Cook, covered, about 10 min.
5. Stir in a mixture of the brown sugar, cornstarch, water, soy sauce, and remaining vinegar. Add the green pepper. Bring to boiling, stirring gently, and cook 3 min. Serve with hot cooked rice.
About 8 servings
Florida Shrimp Chilau
1 Yi lbs. cooked, shelled shrimp, cut in bite-sized pieces 1/4 lb. salt pork, diced 1 cup chopped onion 3 medinm-sized potatoes, pared and diced (about 2yi cups)
1 clove garlic, minced 1 Yi cups hot water
1 V'l teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon aeasoned pepper
2 bay leaves
>/4 teaspoon oregano 1 28-oz. can (1 lb. 12 oz.)
Italian-style peeled tomatoes ' 5 or 6 drops Tabasco
1. In a large skillet with cover cook the salt pork until lightly browned. Add the onion and continue caking until tender, but not browned.
2. Add potatoes, garlic, hot water, salt, seasoned pepper, bay leaves, oregano.
3. Cover and cook over low heat until potatoes are just tender. Add tomatoes. Tabasco, and shrimp.
4. Heat thoroughly but do not boil. Serve piping hot. i to d servings
14
Family Weekly, April 26,1970
I nearly turned into a banana sour-cream cake, before I lost 83 pounds
By Ellen Clausing Jepertinger as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
"Delieve it or not, I began to cook at the age of
seven. Not because my mother made me, but because I wanted to. And up in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, where I was raised, that meant hot rolls, cream puffs, baked bread, everything that was delicious and fattening. It was a great beginning for one who was to marry a Milwaukee, Wisconsin grocer and develop a wide reputation for banana .sour-cream cake. Unfortunately, it was a terrible start for sonjeone who wanted to be slim. The fact is, between my mothers cooking and my own, I ate myself into a size 22}^ dress, which is a lot of body. 230 pounds in all!
Of course, I wasnt that heavy on my wedding day. Just good-and-solid. Changing my name from Clausing to Jepertinger also meant adding some hearty German dishes to my collection of recipes. Sauerbraten, cheese cake, chicken fried in beer, tortes no wonder I had little success trying to diet.
The birth of my daughter didnt help my figure, either. And even after she was born, I continued to eat for two. This added 30 pounds in almost no time. When I look back now, I realize how wonderful my husband was about the whole thing. Never a sarcastic word. All he used to say was; Theres more of you to love. But in my heart, I wasnt fooled.
I went to the doctor more than once about my weight. Then Id wind up with diet pills, but somehow I could never stick to them. The last batch was red, but my appetite got the better of them and I continued to eat. Besides, they made me feel nervous, so I finally stopped taking them and went back to baking banana sour-cream cakes. At least, they brought me prai.se. Even got me .some newspaper publicity. %u .see, my cakes were very much in demand at .school PTA meetings, where I was an officer. And they made a great Easter pastry special for the store.
Isnt it a shame that everything that tastes so good going down looks so ugly showing up on the scale?
I guess what really jolted me into reducing was a photograph, taken by a friend of mine at her sons confirmation. When my daughter saw it, she said; Mother, youve taken up the whole picture. That did it. At last, I saw myself as others did. Ill always be thankful to her, because it made me do something about my weight, and faster than all the warnings Id had about my health and high blood pressure.
It was my husband who remembered that my mother had used the Ayds Plan to lose weight. And I can tell you, she had a figure any woman would be proud of.
On the sofa is yours truly, all
230 pounds of me. Funny how I never
saw myself os others did.
Now that Im down to 147 poumU, you can see why I feel like strutting in my new clothes.
Well, I went to the drugstore and bought a box of the plain chocolate fudge Ayds. Though later on, I switched around and tried both the chewy vanilla caramel kind and the chocolate mint fudge. I took them like the directions say, one or two before meals with a hot drink. For me, it was coffee. And you know, it had the same effect on me' that eating candy before a meal has on kids. I just didnt feel like eatmg as much when I sat down at the table. It actually helped me to cut back my appetite. Yet, this candy contains no harmful drugs, but it does have vitamins an<l minerals.
I might mention that in reducing, one other thing was working for me along with the Ayds Plan. My husband sold the grocery store and I took a job in an office. And having all those slim young girls around made me really want to reduce. So I not only took Ayds before meals, but also at my coffee breaks and while watching television in the evening. And I started to lose some weight.
That doesnt mean I stopped baking. Im quite active in Jobs Daughters and Elastem Star and we have lots of luncheon meetings
and affairs where we sell food to earn money. So I still make my banana sour-cream cake, but Ayds keeps me so satisfied, I dont have that craving to eat everything I bake.
Of course, the most satisfying part of the Ayds Plan is the compliments. When Id lost most of my weight, I went to a school meeting with my husband. Afterwards, Bob showed the principal his new model car. Then laughingly, but proudly, said; Now meet my new-model wife. Having lost nearly 83 pounds. Id gone from a size 221^ dress to a 14 and, believe me, thats some difference.
I just cant tell you how good it makes me feel to think about it. Especially since its the first time in my life, thanks to the help of the Ayds Plan, that I weigh less than my husband.
Before and After Measurements
Before
After
Height
5' 6"
5' 6-
Weight
230 lbs.
147 lbs.
Bust
. 44-
38"
Waist
38-
29-
Hips
47-
39-
Dress
221/2
14
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QUIZ
How Much Do You Know About the Opposite Sex?
The opposite sex is probably the most explored and talked about subject in the world. And yet men sometime^ appear to be strange animals to their female associates, and women just as often leave menfolk in a state of bewilderment.
Heres a true-or-false quiz on the subject which gives you a chance to see how your beliefs stack up against the facts uncovered by scientific investigators.
1. Men are easier to understand than women.
2. Women are more subject to feeling "blue and depressed.
3. Men spend more time thinking about sex than women do.
, 4. Aman is more,likely to have a guilty conscience than a woman.
5. A womans glance takes in more territory than a mans does.
6. Women who are avid readers are likely to be antisocial creatures who prefer books to people.
7. Women have a better sense of direction than men.
ANSWERS
1. False. Psychological studies show that men are much more inclined to conceal their emotions, to keep their real feelings under wraps, than women are. Women, tests show, are more gregarious, more outgoing, more communicative, more willing to exchange confidences, and to reveal themselves to others.
2. True. In a survey conducted by the University of Michigan, when students were asked, "Do you ever get very depressed? twice as many females as males answered yes to the question.
3. False. A battery of interviewers from the University of Colorado conducted a confidential survey, collecting data from men and women in an area-sampling technique encompassing nearly every strata of society. The question asked was, "What percentage of the time would you estimate that you think about sex?
The findings showed that women spent just as much time thinking about sex as men did. As for how
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much time, this ranged from never or "hardly ever to over 50 percent of the time.
4. False. Studies show that men are far more inclined than women to regard their conscience as something to outwit, and women are more prone to feel guiltyto listen to the "still, small voice, and
to obey its counsel.
5. True. At the University of California, Los Angeles, the vision of over 17,000 men and women drivers was tested. Women demonstrated a significantly larger field of vision without even turning their heads or moving their eyes.
6. False. .Women who get the
greatest pleasure out of reading tend to be outgoing toward people. 7. Fmisc. Psychologists at one university administer^ special sense-of-direction tests to nearly 300 men and women students. The men averaged appreciably better scores than the womoi.
JOii> E. GIBSON
FamUy Weekly, April 26,1970
17
NOW-FOR THE FIRST TIME EVERJohnny Cash sings ajj his greatest hits
IN A BIG NEW
40SONG HIT COLLECTION
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and if you deckle to keep the set, its yours for only
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until the cost of $12.95 plus mailing and handling is paid.
JOHNNY CASH is the most electrifying singer in America today! In tribute to his massive, awe-inspiring talent. The Country Music Association not only voted him the years top male vocalist, but also the top entertainer of the year!
To commemorate this history-making event, Columbia Musical Treasuries has gathered together the biggest and best collection of Johnny Cashs great hits ... and assembled them in a brand-new 4-record stereo set, THE ELECTRIFYING JOHNNY CASH.
0^ Yes, you can now get all Johnny Cashs greatest hits in one fabulous set of records. Youll thrill to his angry Folsom Prison Blues. Youll be deeply moved by his supercharged renditions of I Walk The Line, Ring of Fire, and The Rebel." And his rib-tickling best-seller A Boy Named Sue will make you laugh right out loud.
ENJOY JOHNNY CASH FOR 10 DAYS FREEl
THE ELECTRIFYING JOHNNY CASH is a must for every Johnny Cash fan ... and for everyone who enjoys great singing. It brings you a thrilling panorama of the ballads and songs that have made Johnny a living legend. You get everything from San Quentin and Understand Your Man, to the timeless Cash Classics of yesterday like Wreck of the Old 97, Streets of Laredo, and I Ride An Old Paint.
But this Collectors Treasury is one of the most sought-after sets in recording history. So hurry while the supply lasts, and thrill to all of Johnny Cashs greatest hits for 10 DAYS FREE with no obligation.
To hear the set in your home for 10 days, just fill out and mail the coupon
right . . . weil mail you the set immediately. Well also send a FREE bonus gift along with THE ELECTRIFYING JOHNNY CASH. Its a 12'
LP Album of 10 more great country hits by THE NASHVILLE STRINGS.
PLAY THE RECORDS AT OUR EJtPENSE!
When the records arrive, sit down and play them ... enjoy them for 10 full days-entirely at our expense. Then, if you can bear to part with them, just return the albums to us-youll owe absolutely nothing. On the other hand, if you decide to keep THE ELECTRIFYING JOHNNY CASH, its yours for only $5.00 a month until the total cost of $12.95 plus mailing and handling is paid. And the Free 12' LP is yours to keep, too, as our bonus gift for getting this wonderful set.
So hurry! Mail the coupon now ... youve got a ^eat set coming ... a gcat bonus album . .. and youre under no obligation whatsoever. ___________
COLUMBIA MUSICAL TREASURIES Terre indiana 4780S
LISTEN FOR 10 DAYS FREE TO 40 GREAT SONGS BY THE GREAT JOHNNY CASH
A Boy Namad Sue I Walk The Line Folsom Prison Blues Rina Of Fire The Rebel -Johnny Yuma Understand Your Man San Quentin Wreck Of The Old 97
Goodbye, Little Dartin Goodbye The Shifting, Whispering Sands The Streets Of Laredo Bad News
Give My Love To Rose Hey Porter I Still Miss Someone Still In Town Big River
Troublesome Waters I Ride An Old Paint The Road To Kaintuck
A Letter From Home Mean As Hell 25 Minutes To Go Mister Garfield The Blizzard Sweet Betsy From Pike Stampede Bury Me Not On The Lone Prairie Wanted Man Darling Companion Starkville City Jail (Therell Be) Peace In The Valley Id Still Be There What Do I Care Forty Shades Of Green Were You There (When They Crucified My Lord) Bonanzal The Big Battle Remember The Alamo Tennessee Flat-Top Box
MAIL COUPON FOR FREE AUOITION TOOAY!
COLUMBIA MUSICAL TREASURIES Terre Haute. Indiana 47808
292-8/805069
I deluxe, 4-record stereo set,
I W electrifying JOHNNY CASH. If I am not com I any reason whatsoever, I may return the
set within 10 days-n/uf owe absolutely nothing! If I decide keep It, it s mine for only $5.00 a month until the total cost of $12.95 plus mailing and handling and any applicable
bonus. THE
I have FREE if I decide
I to keep the Johnny Cash set.
I n PREFER TO PAY THE FULL
^ ' avoid monthly billing. Enclose your
I fmTihf "'y statement
I ialei handling charge, and any applicable
I sales tax. Same full return privilege guaranteed, of eourte.
Hr.
Hrs................
him (Please Print)
......
First Name
Addrws.
City.
I
I
I ..................................................
I Hav* A Tsiaphonar (Chack Ona) D YES... NO
OZ
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L--------------------1
1970 CBS Direct Harkctiag Servleas CHT-190/870
/ I'
THE MEASURE OF A MAN
Any man can order a shirt custom madU. as low as $A.95 Fit guaranteed. Choose favorite collar, cuffs, front, etc., of finest fabrics in white or colors. Free style book and swatch guide. Write Packard Shirt Corporation, Dept. FW-976A, Terre Haute, Ind. 17808.
PERMA TWEEZ do-it-your-self electrolysis detrice safely and permanently removes hair from, face, arms and legs. Battery operated. Appears in American Medical Association publications. $11.95 General Medical Company, Dept. FWE-l, 5701 West Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90016.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
ECO BUIIJ>ER Your favorite photo can be blown up into a i?iant photo poster that is srreat for a den, family room, or any room! Send black and white or color photo. They make great gifts for friends and family, too! 2x3', $4.95; 3x4', $7.95. All ppd. Send your order to Photo Poster, Dept. ED-59, 210 E. 23rd St., New York, N.Y. 10010.
Sfi'BIC with golden metal half-frame glasses! Precision-ground lenses let you see big and clear with magnified vision. Raised nosepiece and non-slip ean)iece on temples. Comfortable; lightweight. For folks over 40 without astigmatism or eye disease. State age. $5.95 plus 35i for iK)st. Nel-King,Dept. FWK-40WD, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.
SNEAK-ER PREVIEW for men only!
Men with wide feet go for this great canvas sneaker made just for them.
Sizes 5-11, 12, 13, in one wide width for EE-EEEEE. State shoe size.
Choose from navy, white, putty, or ivy green. $6 plus 85i postage. Free catalog of 100 shoe styles available. Hitchcock Shoes, Inc., Hingham 41-C, Mass. 02043.
EAR-IX>KS keep eye-glasses from sliding. Elastic tabs fit easily over the ends of ear pieces. Comfortable, they fit all plastic frames. Pair, 59i; 2 pairs, $1 ppd. Send order to Dorsay, Dept. FW-1, 200 West 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019.
COIXIRFIH. film offer Kodacolor film developed and jumbo prints are only $1.25 if you send this editorial along with your film. Any 8 or 12 exposure Eastman Kodak Film.
Failures are credited. Limit 1 roll per customer. You are guaranteed excellent quality. The offer expires on July 1, 1970. Send your order to Skrudland Photo, Dept. FW-4, Lake Geneva, Wise. 53147.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products
shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
Family Weekly, April 86,1970 1*
Today's fashion and beauty trends emphasize glamorous eyes. This pair of magnifying make-up glasses, applies your make-up perfectly, shaping your eyebrows, eyelashes, and eye-liner with ease. Ample room to work behind lenses, or flip each frame up individually. Marvelous for removing unwanted foreign objects such as splinters, etc. ...Comes with own case, ready to use. Only IB.M ppd. Send chedi or M.O.
Satisfaction Gear an teed.
Amtoch Creation*. Dapt. FW 247 Broiidaray. Hickilla. N.Y. 11802
cam
SMLE!
BMP17P17D 18P18D inio Its w> w 4ir
-
mS MO MS trom i*r m os or oo S or
mu OS IIP S# S 100 Sau Oatf. TOM*CMOtCt AT .Me mdk.
iw ^~4r 4IS 4r 440 r
IMtO 4SS MS 47S 4 OS HP S US SIS HT
AT 8c each.
mienta mn4"d%mmm4iemom two as ^tio M 80 US M S8 S4S w r
VOUt CHOKX AT ttc mdk.
Earir dates: floodrtne. LaUr daus: FineBU. Ofxim ondcr $5.00 add 20c pstate.
48 bow diipmentrSatisfaction Afswed. HTEBEV cans. Ba*t-FW^
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TO YOUR OWN DOCTOR S PRCSCRVTNM EYEGLASSES BY MA& AT GREAT SAVM6S!
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to (Mas Stales optical stsaSarSi Ckaaaa fraai csn-alata estalas at laaaa. waanat aao cSiMrani geww. yiecals. Irlfacalt. SUN6LASKS ar Safely warSsaea laaaat at tm adSitiaaal cast fa aacoaSi-liaaaHy gaaraataa sctatscy aad aarfact fit.
SIM PM VtNM nice CATMM TOMT
PfUSM OPTICAL INC.
OeptFWd 136 Libeity St.. NcoiVorfc, N.Y.10006
WE HAVE YOUR SIZE
2_tol4.AAAAtoEEE
Send for FREE COLOR CATALOG illustrating of latest fashions all stocked in bard-to-find sizes.
_ None costs
Navy more than
a gray trim $16.99.
Blackpat.ligra^^^HBHP^e|9 qq Beige t white trim^ ^
No extra charge for large sizes Plus $1-00 P.P.
HILL BROTHERS DEPT.D34
241 Crescent St.. Waltham, Mass, 02154
U.S. Hearing Aids * * SAVE up to 67%
BUY NEW AMERiCAN-MAOE AIDS
direct front facto^. Behind-the-Ear, All-ln-the-Ear, Eye Glass Aids. One of America's largest selections of top quality aids. 20 days FREE HOME TRIAL. No depositNo money down. Easy payments. No interest. FREE Ear Molds. New fitting plan.POWERFUL BODY AIDS $29 No salesman will call. Write: LLOYD corp DeptF#4 905 9th St., Rockford, III. 61108
NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPETH Before awakerting Jairus daughter, Jesus said, "She is not dead, but sleep-eth." Of Lazarus, he said, "Our friend Lazarus sleepeth." Later he said plainly, "Lazarus is dead." Paul refers to those who sleep in Jesus. Daniel says that those who "sleep in the dust of the earth shall awake." The dead sleep neither in heaven purgatory, nor a hail of torment Send lor a tree copy of the 24 page book WHAT SAY THE SCRIPTURES CONCERNING HELL? DIVINE PLAN, Box 4085. Ft. Worth, Tex. 76106.
OFFICIAL MINIATURE
Major League Baseball Caps
$T00
12 CAPS FOR ONLY U
At last. Authentic major league baseball caps that provide hours of fun and entertainmant for the rhole family. These colorful caps are exact replicas of each Major Leaitue Baseball Team right dom to the ofRciat team emblem. A baseball fan's delight and a treasure to any child Completa rith display stand rith each set. Complete 12 Americafi League or 12 National League caps for only $3.00
ioOM
and .50 postage and handling, or all 24 Major ^gW^team caps for only $5.00 and 50 postage
roun cHOfcc or sets
AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Tigers Cleveland Indians NY. Yankees Oakland Athletics
Kansas City Royals Seattle Pilots
NAnONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis Cardinals Chicago Cubs PhiU. Phillies Cifw. Reds Atlanta Braves Los Angeles Dodgers
Wash. Senators Baltimore Orioles Boston Red Socks Chicago White Socks Minn Trins California Angels
Pittsburgh Pirates N V Mets Montreal Expos Houston Astros San Fran. Giants San Oiego Padres
DONT DELAY-ORDER NOW.
BASEBALL CAPS DetM No.B
Union City. Mmt JwMy 07087
Please rush me my Olhctal Mmutwe
Caps Enclosed is $---
No. of sets
-American Uoguo 9 I* cans Mr Siao gtm I
50< poftage an feanWing -NatisMl LeacM # I* caps Mr *3 awa ^
sot postage anO haiWin
-Both Amencan mt Watii lea caps Mr $S OP pMt WC pMlace I
Name
Address
City
State
I I I I
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fSnrry C 0 Ws
3-INITIAL MONOGRAM PIN OR SCARF HOLDER
Elegant personalized S-initiel monogram pin or acart bolder. 18 K gold plated. Approx. 2 x 2". Graceful design will enhance your lapel, scarf, purse or any outfit. Order one for yourself and several for birthdays, bridal parties and other gift occasions. Please underline initial of last name. Delivery one week. Satisfaction guaranteed or immediate refund.
tC OR plus 50g postage A handling.
THE MARTIN COMPANY, Dept F
P.O. Box 314, Roslyn, N.Y. 11576
MORE DAZZLING THAN DIAMONDS ...
yet 1/30 the cost! A 1-carat unset diamond costs about $1,000; a hand-set. hand-polished CAPRA GEM is only $27.00. Write for free booklet and easy payment plan. Send no money! CAPRA-GEM CO., OMt FYM26 P.O. Box 3148, Phila., Pa. 191.
fTAMM
Grab
Bag
only lO^
Giant grab bag of over 100 unassorted foreign stamps! Africa, Asia, "
Europe, South Seas, etc. Plus illustrated stamp catalog. This offer made to gather new names for our stamp mailing list Just send name, address, zip and 104 to:
Ultleton Stamp A Coin Co., Inc. Dept. BG-2, Littleton. N. H. 03561.
APOLLO: THE SUN GOD
Apollo 13 insignia medal Solid Broftze: S2-25
Steriing Silver: S6.2S
Apollo 11 Eagle and Apofio 12 Qipper Ship also available in solid oronze or sterling silver at the same pnce. AMERICAN MINT ASSOCIATES. MC.
Dept. 216, fviedia. Pa. 19063 Pa. residents please add Cy sa5es ta>.
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arc WELDER
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Welds all metals even t'xt mn Be esge rience needed. Fotion simple dwectmns. Uses W rods to repair cars, trailers, aaniiaaces etc. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! Comcsam^e' nith face shield, rods, cabies, cfamns. etc 10 YEAR GUARANTEE. Send $2dO and^ $1695 ilus small C.0.0. nhen delniered ar send $14 -or postpaid shipment to WEL OEX. Oc*t Widd. Box 10776. Houston, Tex. TTOlt.
Mail this carc
TODAY
to
et experts explain:
I card has been removed clip coupon at right
FOR FREE
BOOK
Bankers ^Life and Casnaltj Coai|Niny 4444 W. Lawrence Areme, CUemo, lUiaoia 60630
Gentlemen; Hee that I reoeiee my fir copy of the '*GOLD BOOK'*: I understand that getting* this informative booklet do not obligate me in any way.
iVomc.
Cify.
JSip Code.
Dmpt. 1948
I am
UfKler 65 Over 65
080040What Can You Do About Todays *54-a-Day Hospital Costs?
IKE EVERYTHING ELSE, the cost of being sick or hurt has gone up sharply. The average daily cost of one days stay in the hospital has tripled since 1962from $18.35 to $54.08 a day. Experts say hospital costs will rise even higher, because everything hospitals buy today costs more, and they must make huge investments in modem, life-saving equipment.
These $54-a-day hospital costs have put millions of Americans in a dangerous spot, because their health insurance is no longer enough to pay the bills. Theyll either have to pay the lions share out of their own pocketsor bjiy more health insurance, using money theyd rather save for the future.
But now theres a remarkably different kind of money-back health insurance that solves this Fwoblem. This revolutionary plan takes the worry out of life because it returns money to you if you dont get sick or hurt.
Like ordinary health insurance, this remarkable plan pays you generous tax-free cash benefits if you do get skk or hurt. The cash comes to you direct-by-check, to spend any way you wish. It pays you regardless of other hospital, medical or surgical insurance you may have, including group.
People over 65 get the cash they need to help fill the gaps in Medicare.
Price ol Medieol Ih ShaiplY.
Hospital: Co fod in M* Average $54WMjti
l^c
St-
One ot two things will happenyoull either get sick, or youll stay well. Youll feel more secure knowing that, either way, you must get paid.
But unlike ordinary insurance, this low-cost plan means you no longer have to get sick or hurt to collect. If you stay well, you still get a big check. Instead of paying premiums which return no money if you have no claims, you get a cash refund of all your basic annual pwemiums at maturity. Its like having an extra savings account for your future pleasure and security.
You dont even have to stay 100 pier cent healthy to get money back. If you collect less than what you paid in annualized premiums, you get a cash refund of the difference. So no matter what, you mus collect. Its the sensible, no-risk answer for people who no longer want to gamble against todays rapidly rising medical costs.
This remarkable Money-Back protection is guaranteed by Bankers Life and Casualty Co. as part of the famous White Cross Plan protecting over 6,000,000 Americans. And the White Cross Plan also includes
new low-cost protections to help folks over 65 fill the gaps in Medicare that could cost them thousands.
The story of this revolutionary health iimtnmce that also paj^ you cash if you stay well, and special Over-65 plans to supplement Medicare, is told in the Gold Book, an informative booklet offered free by Bankers.
***NOTE: Readers of Family Weekly can get a free copy of The Gold Book'* by using the postage-paid reply card attached to this page. There is no cost or obligation.
WHITE CROSS means PROTECTION PLUS
to more than 6,000,000 AmericansBANKERS UFE & CASUALTY COMPANY
Chicago, lUinoia 60630
20C
FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARO
DETACH AND MAIL THI^OSTAGE-PAID AIRMAIL CARD TODAY FOR FREE BOOK
Detach and mail this por
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Grt ttftc fre* details, no matter v^hat your age. Fim4 out aJjout the revolutionary money-back hcjt msurance that says, Sick or Well, You MirtO C<oUect, and low cost plans for folks ffwetr .5 Gia hll the gaps in Medicare. Send the IToU:gr-frB card at right for your free GOLD DOk. No obligation.
Detach and mail this portion ^
BC^OK. tens
HOW FOLKS UNDER 65 will GET PAID FOR STAYING WELL HOW FOLKS OVER 65 can FILL THE GAPS IN MEDICARE
Please fill in your name and address below. Then detach and mail this portionpostage free. There's no obligation for receiving this booklet.
Name_
Address
Citv
State
'zip
Dept. 1548 I am Under 65 Over 65 no stamp needed 09 0040
II luv IPWS r r^K.c.t/c.LF ^
fIRST CLASS
. PypaaiT______
NO 12735 CHICAGO. ILL.
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
N Pnl*|t SUIK Ntcnutf II Mailed i Iht Uiuted Slain
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Bankers Life & Casualty Company 4444 West Lawrence Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60630
VIA AIR MAIL
Tear off card and mail forFREE GOLD BOOK"
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How folks under 65 will get paid for staying well.
How folks over 65 can fi the gaps in Medicare
WORLDS Your Comic Fovorifec-Plecccni Rccdiog for fhe EhHre family
GREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C
TOP in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, APRIL -26,1970
CAir ^Tsnevs
By Le Falk & Sv Barry
If voura tn a hurry to see him, 1 know how
si
can be done, Gramps!-/ '
__ ursn^y
kmuft WVNNB.PUZZS t, N.V.
% V3RLP,IS POUSl> WrmAL/V/AaeT
i SocM>/we> /Nv&frrs me ceossncet^ puzzLB ""/gfS
SP&AMM0 OF SLIPS-TOB4V ORLOP BROKE HIS PLATE
o WUA7 tX3BS HE TELL HIS P6HTIST*
TMAfiC 7& M.
PBSt MBfSBS fiO^.OUeBBO, CA^AO/k
6VERyTHlH0 IS MlHlATURE OH THE KlPtTV TR4IH--WELL, ALMOST--
SCOUT NUMBER THREE SHOUIP OBSERVE THEM SOON.TEtU HIM TO REPORT AHV MORE BREAKPOWN5. THE SLOWER THEIR PR06RESS,
PATIENCE, Bie STOOP/ I, TOO, HAVE A SKEAT WISH ^ THAT WE FREE TERRV LEE. WE, ON FOOT, AAOVE AS SWIFTLV THROUGH THE FOREST AS THEIR
TIREP WAR CARTS CAN ON THE PAP ROAP. THE FATES WILL PECIPE.
REPORT FROM SCOUT FIVE, (3ENERAL LHA55A. THE CON\Or HAS LEFT THE ROAPANP IS HALTIMS IN A MEAPOW FIVE KILOMETERS FROM THE FRONTIER,
WillL IN THE MEAPOW...
? 'W.U,
i.'
'hk.-fc3S.;
FLASK. C?UR JOURNEY^ OVER-ANP PEKING'S EAAIS5ARV ARRIVES TO TRANSACT OUR BUSINESS IN THE MORNING^
m im
^ r- ^ f
HAf THE >OUTHFUL WORLP-MOLPERS) J0 ME IN TOASTING A SUCCESSFUL MISSION. SHORTLV, you WILL CLASP HANP5 WITH YOUR COMRAPES IN THE REVaUTION-EH? SUCH SCOWLS' WHY?
--J
y H* R
OttrStoru: the harvest has been gathered,
THE WARS ARE ATAN END, SOON WINTER WILL PUT AN END TO TRAVEL. IN THE MEANWHILE THE COURT MAKES MERRY WITH ALL MANNER OF ENTERTAINMENT.' INTO THIS GAY SCENE COMES YOUNG DALE MAKINNIE SEEKING FAME AND FORTUNE. '
HE IS DAZZLED BY HE SPLENDOR OF CAMaOT... AND ITS PEOPLE! FAIR LADIES SPARKLING WITH JEWELS AND FAMOUS KNIGHTS WHOSE DEEDS HAVE BECOME LEGENDS STROLL ABOUT OR WCATCH THE MANY ENTERTAINERS.
ASAN UNTRIED KNIGHT IN COUNTRY CLOTHES PALE IS AN OUTSIDER. BUT HE VOWS THAT HE WILL SEEK EVERY OPPORTUNITY TO PROVE HIS VALOR AND BECOME ONE OF THESE HEROES.
THE FAME OF THE ROUND TABLE HAS SPREAD THROUGHOUT THE KNOWN WORLD AND A^ANY WARRIORS FROM DISTANT LANDS COME HITHER SEARCHING FOR ADVENTURE. AND THEY BRING WITH THSA A ROMANTIC IDEAL.* THE WORSHIP OF WOMAN AS A SYMBOL OF PURE LOVE. THE *AGE OF CHIVALRY' IS BORN.
THE IDEA APPEALS TO DALE, TO WORSHIP FROM AFAR A BEAUTIFUL LADY, GRACIOUS, VIRTUOUS AND UNATTAINABLE. TO. DO great deeds IN HER HONOR, TO BE HER CHAMPION, EVEN DIE IN HER SERVICE]
FIRST ME MUST PROVE HIMSELF WORTHY, SO ME ENTERS THE LISTS AND CONTENDS WITH SUCH RECKLESS DETERMINATION THAT HE WINS THE RIGHT ID CHALLENGE ONE OF THE KNIGHTS OF. THE ROUND TABLE.
WITH THE PURSE HE WON HE BUYS RAIMENT SUITABLE TO A CHAMPION-TO-BE . WHOM SHALL HE CHALLENGE? SIR GAWAIN, THE IRON KNIGHT; BALEN, THE STRONG; SIR VALIANT, THE NIMBLE; OR EVEN THE MIGHTY LAUNCELOT HIMSELF?
1733
. bw.. K70. 'Ad ritkim .
SUCH IS THE OVERCONFIDENCE OF YOUTH THAT HE WONDERS IF THERE IS A LADY WORTHY OF HIS DEVOTION. THEN HE SEES ALETA!
NEXT WEEK-Romance and Bnutes
C?)
SO ITS irl VISIBLE TO THE MflKED EYE'" UNLESS ONE IS WEflRlNQ THOSE GflMMfl GLASSES WHICH PERMIT THE WEARER TO ACTUALLY ^ETHJE ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM WAVES >
]T CAN BE OOHVERTED TROOPSHIP WITH ATfaPACITY EO 75,o66.MEM<
AND IT CAN TRAVEL AT SPEEDS OF OVER lOp KNOTS PER HOUR?
you were WEAHING GflMMA GLASSES, THIS IS HOW THE TfATHflH HALE* WOULD LOOK!
THAT AMAZING NATHAM' ]S AH ADMIRALS DREAM COME TRUE ? BUT if COULD BE A NIGHTMARE " IN THE HANDS OF AN UNFRIENDLY POWER!
ItTO
Ahd certain representatives of ah
UNFRIENDLY FOREIGN POWER ARE FRATfTlC WITH UNSATISFIED CURIOSITY.
THERE IS SOMETHING THERE, WE ARE CERTAIN! THE WARBUCKS SHIP* YARDS HAVE BEEN AT WORK ON A TOP SECRET
ggJECflSR MANY YEARS.
OUR AGENTS REPORT!
BUT WHAT, COMRADE IA/HAT is IT WE ARE TRYING TO SEE??
IPHIS IS THE FIRST SEA TEST OF THE VflqRBUCKS SHIPYARDS AMAZTHCS ''INVISIBLE SHIP-DEVELOPED AT THE REQUEST OF THE .S.GOVERNMEMT.
AN "PADDY, SOMEBODYJ RIGHT, ANNIE! ON THE OUTSIDE f THIS SHIP HAS STARIN* RIGHT SMACK j BEEN TREATED AT US WOULDNT BE / WITH A SECRET ABLf I* ^ IHE / COATING WHICH NATHAN HALE?/ REFLECTS AND
ABSORBS
\r
,1111
in
ONE THING STILL BUGS ME'"WHO
Nobody? they^re
SELF DISSOLVING!
^ ANNIE MY STAFF THOUGHT
Of fVERYTHmQ!
BARNEV GOOGUE
^ ftD AssumcL^
by mOM Wlkf
MlWRV UP, ZERO/ CAffr yt DESCRIBE
rr OR soa^etmime?
A PAPER CtiP? A PENCILt A WHISTL^^
A MAILt X NO, IT'S-.UM
A ?it\6 ?ON6 BALI?/ A thumbtack^
A MARBLE?/
tH/NK/
I KNOW WHAT IT IS, THE NAME JSTSLIPPSD MVMINO It'S A LITTLE THiNcE, UH-
A
&
^s
F
(uuTStoNcy's nJTjyirgrurg 53ts[>30y@CDALT SNEyoS
MV MUMAM'S QOT MB SO TIED UP I SEVER
(f*f "Osk (J*0^'dtr