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Weather
Partly cloady aad cooler Saaday: geaerally fair aad warmer Mowday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 2 OMtwaries Page 2 - Highway Hearing Page 11 . Fint Fnihright Scholar
88th Year
NO. 141
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1970
52 Pages 4 Sections
PRICE 10 CENTS
Marked Restoration Of
Original Town Common
By TOM BAINES Reflector Starr Writer Greenville Redevelopment Commissioners, City officials and HUD representatives from Atlanta joined a gathering of local citizens FViday wi the Tar River here to celelM'ate the restoration of the old Town Common.
Commission chairman Billy Laughinghouse pointed out the area along First Street, encompassing the land improvement effort known as me Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, was set aside in 1771 as a town common grazing land to provide pasture for livestock and also a gathering area for local citizens.
Hiis area where we now stand was, from the beginning, Laughinghouse noted, set aside as the Town Common, to be and remain public space belonging equally to all town resident-
s.
We dont need public pasture in 1970, he added, but we do need to hang on to all the public open space we can get. So it was decided to clear and improve the
original Town Common and restore it to its originally intended use; a park in the middle of town available to all Greenville residents. Preservation and restoration of the riverside area was made possible, it was pointed out, through a joint effort ol th* Com-misssion, City Councilmen, local citizens and former city officials who applied for Federal assistance to implement the idea of restoration.
Mayor Frank Wooten commented, We are pleased to have this addition to Greenville and 1 know we will be proud of the area in the years to come.
Percy Cox, mayor pro tempore at the time of project initiation and currently serving in that capacity, added, 1 am real proud to have been a part of this project. It is the biggest asset that Greenville could have right now.
Others on hand for the commemoration included three representatives of the Atlanta office of Housing and Urban Development, John
Says Enzymes Public Menace
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Consumer crusader Ralph Nader has called on the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to ban the sale of household detergents containing enzymes as a clear danger to the public.
Nader told the FTC in a petition filed Friday that medical studies in the United States and Britain have shown such detergents can cause chronic, acute and potentially irreversible lung disease similar to asthma, and severe skin allergies that cause painful and ix-olonged itching.
Nader was joined in his petition to the FTC by the American Federation of Homemakers, a consumer organization with 5,000 members in 46 states, and the District of Columbia Consumer Associa- tion.
The petition said a warning of the danger of enzyme detergents would not be sufficient because it would be impossible to avoid the dangers through careful use.
But if the FTC declines to prohibit the sale of such
SUMMER RECREATION plans in Greenville include something for everyone in a program outiined by the citys Recreation Department on page 12.
AN ENCHANTED LAND awaits visitors to Japan, says Reflector staff writer Jerry Raynor (who has lived there). His pictures and story are on Page 17.
OLD MYTHS about dreaming are being countered by modem research. The findings are on page 24.
Abby.............. *9
Arts............ 19
Bridge........ . .. 6
Building................6
Business...............20
Classified 21,22,23
Cro&word ........7
Editorials.............. 4
Entertainment .. ... i8 Opinions ..... 5
Edmunds, regional director of urban renewal; James Patterson, area coordinator of urban renewal; and Bill Joe, field representative.
>\lso Harry Hagerty, city manager; A E Dubber, executive director of the Commission; and city councilmen Dr. Frank Fuller, Johnny Edwards and Cox
took part in the ceremonies.
Dubber invited all interested citizens to come by the Redevelopment Commission office on Evans Street to view renderings and maps and to get other information pertaining to the projects or ask questions regarding functions of the various Commission projects.
Tense Moments
Crusader Nader
FT. MONMOUTH, N.J. (AP) Two Ft. Bragg paratroopers came a little too close for comfort during a demonstration jump from a helicopter at Ft. Monmouth Friday, but one helped the other to earth safely after a few tense moments high above the earth
One of the men parachuted from a helicopter about 1,500 feet up and then the other followed. Both chutes opened fully but the second jumper passed under the first one and in so doing partially cut off the air in the first mans chute, according to an Army spokesman.
The first man then began to descend more rapidly than he should. The second man saw the predicament and caught a line of the first mans chute so that it deployed correctly. He held the line until both descended safely.
ITie two men were participating in a demonstration by the 50th Signal Batallion of the 18th Airborne Corps from Ft. Bragg for West Point cadets visiting the Army Signal Center and School at Ft. Monmouth.
The Army identified the two men involved as Lt. Robert Blevins and Sgt. John Watkinds, but was unable to suf^ly their home addresses, or to report which of the men had been first out of the helicopter.
detergents, it should at least require clear warnings which will be understood by as much of the public as possible, and should send warning letters to doctors, the petition said.
More than 50 per cent of heavy laundry detergents sold in the United States contain enzymes, which the manufacturers say help to remove protein stains that do not respond to other detergents.
Nader and his associates said there is no reliable evidence that enzymes are effective in doing this under normal conditions of use. TTiey quoted reports of two consumer testing services casting doubt on the effectiveness of enzymes.
Hie petition also quoted a (kictor as saying enzymes cause respiratory disease, with symptoms including asthmatic reactions, breathlessness, wheezing and general malaise.
Symptoms often do not appear until after long exposure to enzymes, and by the tinfie they show up it may be too late to reverse the disease, the petition said.
Terrorized During Fighting Between Guerrillas, Troops
BEIRUT (UPI) American and British citizens arriving here Saturday from Jordan spoke of rape, looting and terror during the past weeks fighting between Palestinian guerrillas and government troops.
A close friend of mine was raped by armed men, said Mrs. barbara Lewis, of Redwood Falls, Minn, she did not identify the woman.
Her husband was shot earlier in the week, mrs. Lewis said, then her home was completely looted. 'The
Yadkin Fish Kill Is Over
Today's Reading
RALEIGH (AP) - A state official said Saturday the Yadkin river fish kill is over and preliminary tests indicate that the death of hundreds possibly thousandsof fish Thursday and FViday was caused by a slug of organic waste that depleted the oxygen in the river.
Earle C. Hubbard, assistant director of the state department of water and air resources, said that men from his department at the river between Winston-Salem and Salisbury reported that no fish had been observed in distress since yesterday (FViday) at noon.
Hubbard said that tests made on some of the wata* samples taken from the river had indicated that no pesticides or toxic metals were involved.
We would assume, therefore, since our tests have revealed nothing toxic that it was a slug of organic waste that depleted the oxygen in the river and the fish were killed by the lack of oxygen, Hubbard said.
guerrillas came into her home. One of them was roughing up people. He pulled a pin out of a grenade and hit them with it.
Later several women present were raped, she said. One of them was my best friend, she said her attacker was obviously sadistic.
Hie situation was awful, said Mrs. Lynne Sharp, Brooklyn, N.Y., whose husband works at the American embassy in Amman.
We could hear firing from all parts of the city. My husband is a military man and we could tell heavy guns were being used.
My husband was captured earlier in the week and released after an all night interrogation. When he discovered he was being held by A1 Fatah (the largest gurrilla group) and not the Habash group he was very very glad, she said.
Spiro Will Skip Hollerin' Event
Tanks Blocked By Loyal Units
Part Of Jordanian
Army Balks At Pact
By United Press International Part of Jordans army rebelled Saturday against a peace agreement with Arab guerrillas and sent tanks rolling toward Amman, but loyal army
officers blocked the advance, Arab news reports from the Jordanian capital said.
Jordans King Hussein issued a message Saturday night calling on the armed forces for
obedience, and warning of punishment for anyone starting new clashes. Official Amman radio announced security officials and guerrilla groups had set up a joint body to ensure the cease-fire was maintained.
A GATHERING ON THE TOWN COMMON representatives gathered Friday to mark restoration City officials, interested citizens and HUD of an area set aside in 1771 asa town common.
Ludicrous?
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI) High-level Cambodian government officials Saturday denied as ludicrous published reports that Cambodia has decided to cede control of almost half the country to Communist forces.
Hie wire service reports (not UPI) were widely printed FViday.
One official Cambodian government source, close to Premier London, said the wire service story was obviously Cbmmunist propaganda.
As you can see by our communiques, there is fighting in ail our iM'ovinces, the sources said in explaining that Cambodian forces were contesting North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops in all areas of the country.
Hiis story is ludicrous, another high-level sources said. We havent given up any part of Cambodia to anyone and never will-^iarticularly the Communists.
U.S. sources were particularly upset at what one described as unfounded rumors at best.
Hie Cairo-based Voice of Palestine radio said Saturdays military move was carried out by supporters of two high rank ing officers who resigned Hiursday night at the demand of guerrillas at the height of the crisis that pitted the army against Palestinian guerrillas.
Hiey were husseins uncle, Maj. Gen Sherif Nasser bin Jamil, who was commander-in chief, and Sherif Zaid Ben Shaker, commander of an army division.
supphing the .Americans with money and necessary credentials
Hie evacuees were quartered at three hotels in Kifissia. 10 miles north of Athens. Some of them told tales of robbery and rape while they were held hostage in .Amman But others said they were ready to return to Jordan.
In other .Middle F^ast action, Egypt reported that Israeli warplanes attacked Egyptian positions along the Suez Canal for the .seventh straight day. wounding six F^gyptian soldiers
A (Tiiro military spokesman said 34 American-made Phan tom and Skyhawk jets attacked Fgyptian positions along most of the 70-mile canal FViday night and Saturday morning.
Scranton Named To Head Campus
Unrest Studies
The Egyptian Middle East News Agency (MENA) said the armored battalion that advanced toward Amman was commanded by Zaid Bin Shaker. It said Jordanian Army Chief of Staff Maj. (}en. Mashour Haditha, rushed to the Al-Naour area near Amman, and managed to cool down the situation.
The Palestine radio broadca.st did not indicate the physical objective of the tank move ment, , but said the officers tried to revolt against the cease-fire and enter the city of Amman.
Brazil Bows To Demands Of Kidnapers
By NORMAN KEMPSTER KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) President Nixon Saturday named a nine-member commission headed by former Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania to recommend ways to control campus violence and prevent future tragedies like the killings at Kent State and Jackson State.
As the President spent a relaxing weekend at his Florida retreat, the traveling White House denied persistent reports that Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel will be replaced soon as a member of the cabinet.
Named to the Commission on Campus Unrest along with Scranton were four whites and four blacks, including two police officials, three college faculty members, one student, one attorney and one newspaper editor.
There is nothing that any of us can do to restore the lives that have been lost or to undo the other effects of past campus violence, Nixon said
in a formal statement. But the commission can help us to avoid future incidents of the sort which occurred this past spring.
The administration announced plans to appoint the commission following the killing last month of four students at Kent State university in Ohio and two students at predominantly Uack Jackson State College in Mississippi.
The Kent students were killed by shots fired by Ohio National Guardsmen and the Jackson youths died in a hail of bullets fired by state troopers into a girls dormitory. In both incidents there were charges and denials-^at shooting by snipers touched off the gunfire.
White House Press Secreata-ry Ronald L. Ziegler said Hickel has not submitted his resignation and he has no intention of resigning. Asked if the President has requested Hickels resignation, Ziegler replied: We have not. I know of no intention for us to ask for his resignation.
Hie report of the incident came after repeated broadcasts from Radio Amman appealing for normalcy after a week of fighting that reportedly killed or wounded more than 500 persons and forced the evacuation of hundreds of foreigners, including many Americans, from Amman.
In Athens, the U.S. Embassy set up an emergency center at a hotel Saturday to house 134 Americans evacuated by air from Jordan Friday. It was
NAVY HEARING
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Hie Navy says a hearing is scheduled here Tuesday to determine if there is enough evidence to court - matial three enlisted men for willful tampering with machinery aboard a destroyer bound for the Western Pacific.
KIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPI The Brazilian govern inent accepted the demands ol the kidnapers ol West German Ambassador F!lhrenfried von Hollenben and said Saturday it would exchange 40 political prisoners for the envoys life .Although the kidnapers have not yet named the 40 prisoners they want freed, the Justice and FVreign Ministries issued a joint statement saying the prisoners would be sw'apped for Von Hollenben who was seized by terrorists Thursday in a daring and bloody raid.
Tlie governments acceptance of the kidnapers demands appeared to pave the way for the next step in the deadly game of wits the collection of the prisoners and their release, Presumably, the kidnapers will ask that the prisoners be flown to Mexico as has been done in similar diplomatic kidnapings in Brazil within the past year In September 1969, the government sent 15 prisoners to Mexico in exchange for U S Ambassador C Burke F^lbrick and in March 1970, they released five prisoners for the retui'n of the Japanese consul in Sao Paulo. Nobou Okuchi
Fishing Accord Will Expand'
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Poland agreed Saturday to expand and broaden their accord designed to regulate and preserve fishing off the mid-Atlantic coast of the United States.
Hie State Department, in announcing the signing here of the fisheries pact, said the new version will run to Sept. 30,1971. Hie original agreement was concluded last June.
Sci^^flounder, and hake will get expanded protection under the revised agreement, the department said. It said protection would also apply to black sea bass, menhaden and river herring.
Under the new accord, Poland pledges not to fish for any of these species along the Middle Atlantic coast throughout the coming year. Sie is to refrain also from winter fishing in the offshore area where bottom species concentrate early in the year.
In return, F^ilish fishermen will continue to be allowed to use three areas along the mid-Atlantic coast within the 9^ile offshore U.S. fishing zone for unloading and transferring their fish catch.
Each country will continue to provide for port entry of a certain number of fishing vessels of the other.
SPIVEYS CORNER, N.C (AP)Vice President Ag*
new has respectfully declined an invitation to participate in the second annual Natimal Hollerin Contest.
Agnews office says the vice ixesident is committed to a Republican fund-raising dinner in Cleveland (xi June 20, the day the contest is scheduled for this crossroads c<nmunity near Dunn.
Some 10,000 perstxis are expected to attend the contest, which features yowls once given by rural Carolinians to let the nei^bors, some as far as two miles away, know that all was well at the end of die day.
Classroom Building Fire Was Confined
BETHEL - A fire that is suspected to have been set was discovered in a classroom building at Bethel Union High School here Friday afternoon.
Hie 3:15 fire, confined to one of four classrooms in the woodframe structure, caused heavy fire damage to that room.
*Other parts of the building suffered heavy smoke and water damage.
Bediel fire units responded to the call, were met with thick smoke iqwn arrival, but quickly extinguished the blaze.
Pitt County Fire Marshal Mike
Worthington said the fire appeared to have started in or near a waste basket in the room , and there was reason to believe the fire had been intentionally set.
County School Superintendent Arthur S. Alsford said that the building would {xrobably not be in use next year.
Alford estimated damage to the building at approximately $1,500.
Built in 1940, the Bethel school housed both elemoitary and high school grades.
kivestigation of the fire is continuing.
FIREMEN remove a vent In the attic of the Bethel Union School building in an effort to clear the smoke. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
2The Daily Reflector, Greeaville. N. C.^naday. June 14,1270
will Flight-Test Chute
For Future Mars Visit
WASHINGTON (AP) - A parachute designed to dqwsit instruments on Mars will be flight-tested more than 40 miles
No Loss From Accidental Fire
SNOW IN JUNE? . . . It's not snow, but foam used in fighting special fires. The Eastern Carolina Firemen's Association held one of eight yearly meetings here yesterday afternoon. The demonstrations included fire fighting methods using foam, as pictured above by the Wyane
County firemen; quick evacuation from a building, quick dump tanker methods, and and exhibition by the Squirt" fire truck, the newest innovation in fire fighting. Involving 32 counties, there were approximately 125 firemen present. Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
A fire sparked accidentally by workmen caused no damage to a small wood - frame building at Rose Hi|^ School here Saturday.
Fire - fighters said the 11:58 a.m. fire caught in the ceiling of the building when workmen cut a metal rod in the roof.
The building was being demolished and reportedly had been used to house industrial art shop equipment.
I Obituaries |
.Mooring .Mr George Mooring of Bethel died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning following a lingering illness. He is the husband of Mrs. Annie Mooring Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Qaypool Shepard of Greenville.
The body will remain at Falnagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Chocowintiy; and three brothers; R.C. Hill of Van-ceboro, J.E. Hill of Hampton, Virginia and L. 0. Hill Roanoke Rapids.
SAFE IN JULY WASHINGTON (AP) - Draft - age moi with lottery numbers higher than 190 will not be drafted in July, the Selective Service System has announced.
above the Atlantic off the Virginia coast next week.
A deployable falic-and-metal aeroshdl in the form o a flattened cone, the parachute will be lainched in a closed-umbrella position fix>m Wallops Island, Va., next Wednesday, weather permitting.
Rockets will hurl the 3,052-poind package to an altitude of 45 miles.
Tbe payloadincluding acce lerometers, strain gauges, atti tude gyros and cameraswill coast to a height of 57 miles, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said.
As the folded parachute and attached test equijmient starts to descend, the onboard gyroscopes will provide orientation to assure that the vehicle maintains the desired atmosphere-reentry attitude on its downward path.
At an altitude of 44 miles, where the earths atmoqiheric density resembles that of Mars, the IS^oot-diameter conical ae-roshell will popped open to simulate Mars mtry conditions.
At a height of 27 miles when the aeroshell is dropping at the rate of almost 3,000 feet a secondabout 2.7 times the speed of soiaidthe 55-foot-diameter parachute will be deplored on command from the ground.
Soon afterward the parachute, with cameras and test instrumentation attached, will separate from the heavy aeroshell.
Tbe chute will lower the equipment to the ocean surface about 70 miles southeast of Wallops for recovery by a helicopter.
Tbe aeroshell itself will plunge to the ocean floor, and is to be recovered later by divers.
of Ayden and his paternal grandparents, Mr. Walter and Mrs. Carrie Bell Garrett of Grifton.
Hemby
Bishop Samuel Hemby of 1112 W. Sixth St. died TTiursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
Bishop Hemby was born in Greene County, but lived his entire life in Pitt County. He was serving as pastor of Arthur Chapel FWB Church and English Chapel. He was also Bishop of the North East Annual Conference, A division.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Hemby; four sons, Samuel Jr. and Luke of Greenville, Simeon of the home and Paul Hemby of New Yourk, N. Y. ; three daughters. Misses Ruth and Velma Hemby of the home and Mrs. Mary Madgeline Evans of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Roberta H. Little of New Haven, Conn.; one brother, Roosevelt Hemby of Greenville; six grandchildren, five great -grandchildren.
"nie family will meet friends at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Monday from 8 to 9p.m.
Willis
NEW BERN - Mr. E. Dewey Willis, 67, died Saturday in Craven County Memorial Hospital in New Bern following a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday in the ^ring Hope Free Will Baptist Church near New Bern by his pastor the Rev. Preston Haddock. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park.
TTie body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mr. Willis was a native of and lifetime resident of the Truitt Community of Craven County, and was a farmer.
Surviving are a son: John D. Willis of the Truitt Community; two daughters: Mrs. Roy E. Fadler, Raytown, Missouri and Mrs. William J. Lanshe III of New Bern; five grandchildren; and a brother: Monnie Willis of Truitt Community.
Pope
BRONX, N Y. - Mr. Rudolph Pope of 1720 S. Pitt St. died here Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Cooperfield Cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pope; six sisters, Mrs. Priscilla P. Wilson, Misses Bernice L., Willie C., Brenda J. and Theressa A. Pope, all of the home Mrs. Wanda P. King of Aurora; two brothers, William E. Pope and Ralph L. Pipe, both of Bronx, N.Y. and his maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Joyner
VANCEBORO - Mrs. Mary Hill Joyner, 65, died at home near Vanceboro after two years of failing health.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the Epworth Methodist (3iurch by the Rev. B. R. McCullen, her pastor. Burial will be in the Oiurch Cemetery.
Mrs. Joyner, was a native of Craven County and spent aU of her life there. She was a former teacher in the Craven County Schools. I^e was a member of Epworth Methodist Church and past president of the Womens Society of Christian Sercie.
Surviving are her husband: Howard Joyner of the home; one daughter: Mrs. Richard H. Gray of the home; one son: John F. Joyner of Salem, Virginia; one grandchild; two sisters: Mrs. J.T. Boyd Jr. of New Bern, and Mrs. C. N. Fuller of
Taylor
Mr. Jesse Allen Taylor, 67, died Friday at 6:45 at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. He had been in failing health for the past several years.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. Harley ft-own, pastor of Parkers Chapel FYee Will Baptist (Jiurch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Taylor was born and reared in Pitt County near Ayden. He was married to Miss Lillian Mae Phillips of near Ayden in 1924, she died in October 1960. Since 1954 he had made his home in Greenville. Surviving are two sons: Jesse Ray Taylor of Greenville, and Ottis B. Taylor of Win-terville; two daughters: Mrs. Joyner (Bud) Bowens of Morehead and Mrs. James E. Suggs of Grifton; ten grandchildren; four great grandchildren; and three brothers: Leonard Taylor of Stokes, S. D. Taylor and Thomas Taylor both of Ayden.
Tlie family will be at the home of Ottis B. Taylor near Win-terville.
Soyuz 9 Expected To Try For Record
Whitehurst
Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Thomas Whitehurst, 67, who died Friday, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday from Ayers Funeral Home in Bethel by the Rev. Kenneth Creel Holiness minister of William-stop. Burial will follow in the Bethel Ometery.
Mrs. Whitehurst was a native of Pitt County and the daughter of the late Tom and Bettie Crisp Thomas. She spent her life in Pitt and Martin Oiunties except for seven years spent in Newport News, Va. Sie was a member of the Baptist Church in Newport News.
Surviving are her husband, Russell R. Whitehurst; five daughters, Mrs. Sandra Dail of Tarboro, Mrs. Elsie Short of the home, Mrs. Jeff Manning and Mrs. Margaret Joyce Hintz, both of Newsport News, Va., Mrs. Jean Zachury of Henderson, Ken.; two sons, Thomas Whitehurst of Williamston and Robert Whitehurst of Pleasantville, N.J.; one sister, Mrs. M. H. Warren of Tarboro; one brother, George Thomas of Tarboro; 19 grandchildren and one great grandchild.
MOSCOW (UPD-The Soviet space twins, now in their 12th
Urge Defeat Sen. Jordan
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina young Republicans Saturday called for the defeat of Democratic Sen. B. Everett Jordan in 1972 for his announced support of the Cooler - Church amendment which is designed to insure the end of U.S. involvement in Cambodia by July l.
The executive committee of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans also deplored Jordans vote Thursday against an amendment that would have weakened the Cooper - Church proposal and called on Gov. Bob Scott and Democratic Chairman Eugene Simmons to repudiate Jordans action.
The young Republicans said the Cooper - Church amendment would restrict the Presidents foreign policy options thereby de-accelerating the Vietnamization process and prolonging the American involvement and deaths
day aloft, are expected to continue their journey at least another week and establish a three-week world record for endurance, authoritative sour ces said Saturday.
Col. Andrian Nikolayev. com mander of the Soyuz 9, and his flight engineer Vitaly Sevastian ov were originally scheduled to remain in space a fortnight but their cosmic sojourn has been so successful so far that their time table has been revised upward, the sources said.
Nikolayev and Sevastianov have already beat the Soviet record of 112 hours set by Valery a'ykovsky in 1963 and barring unexpected developments, by Monday 4:35 p.m. (9:35 a.m. EDT) they will have surpassed the present world record, set by the United States.
American astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell established the current record of 13days, 18hours and 35 minutes in their Gemini 7 in 1965.
Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths among males.
Garrett
PFC Robert Lee Garrett, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Garrett, Sr. of Grifton, has been reported killed in action in Vietnam.
Garrett was a 1968 graduate of South Ayden High School.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. Robert Lee and Mrs. Lula Belle Garrett; six sisters. Misses Patricia, Abigail, Barbara and Angela Garrett, all of the home. Misses Carrie Belle and Katerine Garrett, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; five brothers, Howard, Israel, Gregory, and Terry Garrett, all of the home md Willie Earl Garrett of Ayden; his maternal grandparents, Mr. Boston Burney of Kinston and Mrs. Cora Patrick
Father's Day, June 21st
Remember His Time With
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. June 14.11703
Area Highway Hearing July 15 | spoil him a little on
msmm
More Urbanization Seen By UN Expert
UNITED NATIONS. NY. (AP) A U N. planning expert predicted today that more than half the world's population will be living in cities by the end of this century, and he said it may be a good thing.
But the consultant, Richard May Jr.. said the only way to cope with continuing urban population growth is with carefully planned new cities that would accommodate about one million people each. Some 2,100 such population centers will be needed by the end of the century, he said.
May. the consultant for the U N. Center for Housing. Building and Planning, offered his predictions and prescriptions in a paper written for a symposium starting at the United Nations headquarters today. The s\TTiposium. concerning The Impact of Urbanization on Mans Environment." is sponsored jointly by the world organization and the United Auto Workers Union.
May said that right now, no developed country has a higher
'Stunned' By Nixon Critics
WASHINGTON (UPI) 8sen. Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., said Saturday he is stunned" and shocked that President Nixons Vietnam critics do not believe the President will carry out his "intentions and commitments" to end the war in Southeast Asia.
Baker, in a report to his constituents, said he is puzzled over criticism that President Nixon is widening and escalating the war in Vietnam."
Surely, they must know that this is the first President w-ho has had to face this conflict in Southeast Asia who has steadily-decreased the number of troops there," he said.
Baker asked, Does anyone . . challenge that the number of troops has been reduced only by this administration and under this President Then why the expressions widening the war and escalating the war""
Baker maintained the President has kept his promise on troop withdrawals from Vietnam and based on his track record to date" deserves to be believed."
il Clots In Mid-Ocean
UNITED NATIONS (UPD-Qots of oil are polluting the midstream current of the Atlantic ocean from horizon, explorer ITior Heyerdahl said in a message Saturday from the high seas aboard his papyrus boat RA-2.
At least, a continuous stretch of 1,400 miles of the open Atlantic is polluted by floating lumps of solidified asphalt-like oil, the Norwegian explorer said in a statement reaching edvard Hambro, Norwegian ambassador to the U.N.
Heyerdahl, a Norwegian whose Kon-Tiki raft, voyagq across the Pacific was a landmark in sea conquest, is trying to cross the Atlantic in a reed boat, like those used by ancient Egyptians, to prove that the pharaohs could have sent expeditions to the new World centuries before Columbus.
TTje RA-2 left the Moroccan Port of Safi on May 17.
Police Charge 2 Involved In Bogus Bill Ring
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Police have arrested two men in connection with what a Secret Service agent said is a counterfeit operation extending up and down the eastern seaboard.
Frank Louis Neri, 30, of Newark, N.J., and Gilbert R. Mc-Laurin, 28, of Fayetteville were charged with selling counterfeit money. They are held in Cumberland County jail, Neri under $40,000 bond and McLaurin under $20,000.
Police say they confiscated 250 bogus $20 bills during the arrests Friday night.
Secret Service agoit Jt^n Grimes Jr. said the bills were not printed locally and that similar notes had been in circulation for some time along the eastern seaboard. He described the counterfeit bills as of ex-, tremely poor quality and said all had the same serial number.
number of specifically planned cities than the Soviet Union. In the United States, he said, continued urban sprawl is regarded as inevitable, and only a fraction of new urban residents will be accommodated in new towns.
What would it be like to live in one of the new cities foreseen by the U N. planner?
There would be no d^rading effects on its occi^ants and on the natural resources of the territory it occupies, May said. He added that the location of work and leisure facilities would be carefully laid out to offer the maximum of human convenience, comfort, pleasure and peace of mind, with minimum congestion, health hazards and other disturbing influences.
Advances in communication systems and electronics, he said, may make it possible for much of the work to be carried out within the immediate residential environment of tle people or even in their homes.
May said one necessary evil in the daily life of todays city, habitual use of the private automobile, would be virtually eliminated.
Open News BureauHere
WASHINGTON- N.C. -WITN-TVs Eyewitness News operations have opened a news bureau in Greenville, according to an announcement made by W. R. Roberson, Jr., president and general manager of North Carolina Television, Inc.
The bureau will be headed by veteran news reporter and photographer C. L. Perkins. Perkins, a native of Greenville, joined the WITN-TV Eyewitness News team in December 1969 as chief photographer. He was associated with WNCT-TV in Greenville for more than twelve years and formerly was with the news staff of WaVY-TV in Norfolk, Virginia. He joined the WITN-TV staff from the Daily Southerner in Tarbor, N.C.
From the Greenville office, Perkins will have fixed and mobile radio communications with the Eyewitness News staff at WITN-TV studios as well as complete filming and recording equipment to cover any news developments from the area.
The North Carolina State Ifi^way Commission will bold a public hearing Wednesday. July 15, to discuss three highway l-ojects in the Qreenville area.
The hearing, scheduled for 11 a jn. in the Superior Court Room (rf the Pitt County Court House, will consist of an explanation of the projects, discussion of the right of way. and relocation
Des Moines Is Again Hit By
Big Dynamiting
DESMOINES. Iowa (UPD-An explosion at the greater Des Moines Chamber of Commerce building scattered debris through a three-Uock area in downtown Des Moines Saturday. Several injuries were reported.
This blast was caused by dynamite, it fits in with the previous bombing pattern, said police Chief Wendell Nichols.
It was the fourth bombing in Iowa in recent weeks. On May 13 an estimated $200,000 damage was caused to the Des Moines police station. Ten persons were injured and an estimated $20,000 damage done to the Ames police station-City Hall, on May 22.
advisory assistance.
Ihe projects to be discussed include:
Improvements of Charles Street from the U.S. 264 l^rpass to 12th Street; rdocation of Charles Street fi*om 12th Street to Cotanche Street at nth Street; improvement of Charles Street from nth Street to lOth Street.
The iminovement of Charles Street will consist of widening to a 64-foot fact to face of curb section from the U.S. 264 bypass to 12th Street and a 52foot face to face curb section from 12th Street to 10th Street.
According to the State Highway Commission, the right of way from the bypass to the Norfolk-Southern Railroad is adequate. Additional right of way will be required from the railroad to lOth Street.
Widening of 10th Street to a 52-foot face to face curb of curb section from Lawrence Street to Cotanche Street. Additional right of way will be necessary for the project.
Proposed corridor for the location of the Eastern bypass of Greenville from the intersection of U.S. 264 bypass and 10th Street northerly and easterly to U.S. 13 and N.C. 11 in the vicinity of Burroughs-Wellcome and Company, Inc.
A mosaic setting forth the above projects is available for public review and copying during normal business hours of the Division Office, State Highway Commission. A mosaic is also posted in the Pitt County Court House.
The hearing will be open for any questions, statements or comments pertaining to the proposed project. Additional material may be submitted for 10 days from the date of the hearing to the office of R. W. McGowan, assistant chief engineer, preconstruction, N. C. State Highway Commission, P. 0. Box 25201, Raleigh N. C., 27611.
Elks Lodge Will Mark Flag Day
A Flay Day ceremony will be held at the Elks Lodge here this afternoon at 3 p.m.
Sponsored by the North Carolina Lodge 1645 of the BPO Elks, the ceremony will include a special movie on the history of the American flag and a talk by Judge J. W. H. Roberts.
Exalted Ruler Howard Porter said the lodge rooms will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Members and their families and any visitors are invited.
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4Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 14,1170
Much Hinges On June 27 Vote
On June 27 Greenville School District residents who registered during a special registration period will go to the polls to vote on a maximum 25 cents per $100 valuation increase in taxes for support of the schools.
The supplemental school tax in the district has been 25 cents for 30 years and if the voters favor it, this will be increased to 50 cents.
If the tax is approved present services will be continued, plus the following:
$15,500 additional for instructional supplies, additional home economics teacher, additional trades and industry teacher.
additional guidance counselor.
additional elementary art teacher, improvements in transportation services, meet matching salary increases for locally paid teachers.
meet requirements for increased minimum wages, Social Security, retirement insurance costs
Says World Is Watching U.S.
By VIVIA.N MONTS nje Charlotte News, Staff Writer
CHARLOTTE. N.C -TTiis is my home, and Im here practically all the time. said Maurice A Weinstein, Charlotte attorney.
But in the past year and a half, his law practice has taken him to a dozen foreign nations. As attorney for a number of U.S. corporations with business overseas, he has visited South Africa, Kenya, Ghana, Venezuela, Ireland, England, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Israel, Australia, Nationalist China, and Japan. His next trip will be to Chile in a few weeks.
In addition to his overseas law practice, Weinstein is chairman of the International Council of Bnai Brith, the worlds largest Jewish organization, and his work in that capacity frequently takes him globe trotting.
Two days after his return from a business trip to Hong Kong, Weinstein discussed his impression of the United States as viewed through the eyes of men and women he has encountered around the world
'Hie impact of the U.S. on other countries is far greater than we ever realize, he said. News coverage of events which take place in this country is very intense everywhere. You can pick up an American newspaper anywhere in the world, and many of the foreign countries will have English language newspapers, he said.
TTie people of Europe and Asia can fibrdly miss getting some sort of picture of Uie United States today, according to Weinstein, and often the picture they get is not a pretty one.
For a long time, most of the people of the world looked up to the United States as being the ideal place on earth from the standpoint of its economy, its democracy, and its greatness, Weinstein said, but I fear, from the observations of people in various countries, that the former lofty image of the United States has falloi.
It appears that the United States being one of the two great world powers and a place from which foreign correspondents secure so much news to publish in foreign newspapers has given most people (of other nations) a distorted view of the United States, Weistein
said.
On preparing to leave Paris a few years ago, at a time when there were sporadic riots in the United States, Weinstein said a Parisian asked me if it were safe for me to come home. Pictures which appeared in Paris newspapers had made it look as if all of the United States were on fire, he said.
But he countered that example with a reverse of it. About two months ago, I came back to (Charlotte from Israel, and people here were surprised I had made it back, he said. I found it very safe and peaceful to walk on the streets in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, and the people there felt safe, he added.
Weinstein also indicated that specific events in the United States have a great deal of influence on specific events in other nations. He related a story told him by a woman in Sydney, Australia: She said there had been no trouble in their universities until there were pictures on television there of students taking over the administration building of a university here (in the United States). Then a few days later, she said, the same thing happened in Sydney students tried to take over the administration building at a university there.
But that, Weinstein theorized, was simply the power of suggestion operating over thousands of miles.
Asked about the overseas view of President Nixon as he has observed it, Weinstein said impressions are varied. He said many Asians and Europeans favor the Presidents recent decision to send U.S. troops into Cambodia, and many oppose it.
On my last trip, I looked down on Cambodia from the air, Weinstein remarked. It looked very peaceful, and I thought, How can that small a portion of the earth cause such a severe impact? But it does.
The juxtapositions of peace and war around the world have impressed Weinstein. He recalled hearing a Leonard Bernstein concert in Israel some time ago. While the borders were under seige, it was an unusual feeling to listen to that music, he said. TTiey were preparing for war as though it would never end, while preparing for peace as if it would come tomorrow.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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and other benefits.
Of course, if the issue fails to caity, these additional services will not be available and some present expenditures will have to be cut
This is more tax, which no one likes these days. On the other hand our schools are in a crucial stage, having almost entirely changed from a segregated system to an integrated one. There can be little doubt that the special teachers and professional people proposed are badly needed to give students the kind of training and counseling they need.
Certainly it would be unthinkable to fail to meet matching salary increases for local teachers or to fail to meet requirements for teacher benefits. And we cannot even entertain the thought of cutting back on present services.
After careful study we have conculded that the additional funds are urgently needed to carry out the kind of education program we.need at this time. The prospects of voting an additional tax is not enjoyable, but on the other hand it is money that will be spent at home for our own needs.
We could do no less than urge voters who care about the education of our children to go to the polls on June 27 and vote in favor of the additional school tax.
NATO Cost-Sharing Would Be Great Help
It would be refreshing, indeed, if reports are correct that 14 NATO nations may offer cash to stave off U.S. troop withdrawals from Europe.
The Associated Press reported last week that West German sources say that government is pressing other European governments on this matter.
If the report is correct, NATO members are being asked to make a joint payment to the United States to help defray the cost of keeping 300,000 troops in Europe.
West Germany has helped defray most of the foreign exchange loss by buying equipment and bonds in the U.S.
Such a plan could be a great help to the United States with its current financial problems since some of these problems stem from foreign exchange loss due to keeping troops overseas.
It will be interesting to see how far this plan gets with our European Allies.
Too Eager To Race Wallace
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON - The Southern political problem opened up for President Nixon by George C. Wallaces comeback was aggravated this week when James Martin, a much-scarred Alabama political veteran, arrived in Washington dead set upon running for (Jovemor against Wallace to the utter horror of the White House.
But not even White House opposition cooled the ardor of the ambitious, Martin, a former Congressman who is now Alabamas Republican National Committeeman. He has become an habitual candidate and a few weeks ago actually tried to make a secret deal for Wallaces support of him in a Congressional race before deciding to challenge Wallace himself for Governor.
What has diluted the effect of the White House op-positition is divided counsel in the Republican high command. Presidential aides were incredulous and annoyed when Rep. Rogers Morton Maryland, Republican National Qiairman, openly called for a Republican opponent against Wdlace.
There is good reason for President Nixons disagreeing. Mr. Nixon worries that the predictable Wallace landslide would simply boost him throughout the South and launch his 1972 third - party Presidential
race. As the White House sees it, Wallace would trumpet his triumph over Martin in the Governors election as a personal conquest of Mr. Nixon and the national Republican establishment.
Such arguments do not move Martin, here this week drumming up support against Wallace. Furthermore he has gotten a green light not only from Morton but from such key Southern Republicans as Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee Morton and Baker feel the Republican party has an obligation to raise its standard in the Deep South.
Joining the White House against that view are professionals at the Republican National Committee (who disagree with Chairman Morton) and, most vigorously, Alabamas three Republican Congressmen: Jack Edwards, William Dickinson, and John Buchanan.
A race against Wallace by Martin or any other Republican, the Congressmen have told Martin, would crudi some 75 Republican candidates running for the state legislature and defeat scores of Republican candidates for probate judge, school boards, and sheriff.
Closer to the bone, they believe, it could also defeat Dickinson and Edwards if Wallace underwrote a campaign and galvanized his grass roots organization against all Republicans. (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
TRIUMPH AT LAST
With all the evil there is in the world we can be pretty sure that there is a persistence of good which runs like a scarlet threat through the whole of life.
It might be better if we used not the the figure of a scarlet thread but the figure of a persistent purpose, for Somebody or Something appears to manifest itself in every aspect of life. Those 1^0 are not ashamed to admit that they have a religious faith and tryoften in a lame fashion and always imperfectly to put it into operation believe that tho% is a force for good in the world ^icb is apparent evoi now and which will eventually triumph over every lesser force. There is good in the worst of peojde. There is some good in the wildest schemes.for human betterment , advanced by
politicians, philosophers and those who hold the reins of vhat appear to be wild horses galloping to destruction.
There is good in all of life. Have you ever seen a thorougldy evil person? Have you ever seen a person so wise and good that his policies need never be questioned? Sometimes it seems that the world and its inhabitants are on skids headed indeed for the p-ecipice. But a little sober thought rebukes such an attitude. The human race ai^ars to advance morally twelve inches and then fall back elevoi. But there is a gain here which we must acknowledge.
Sound religious faith leads us to believe that human folly to the contrfry notwithstanding, good will triumph at least over evil and ignorance.
ByEarlL.Donglan
June 14
\\< Wm* Suii (if W (iii(l(Tii!i if V(iii
Had . .. nil... B(i(l(iiii(d Oiil V(*l?
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
A release sent out by the Naval Electronic Systems Command reports that Tom Bolton, a Pitt Tech graduate, ran into a little problem recently.
Bolton, who works as an electronics technician for the Naval Electronics Test and Evaluation Facility in
Maryland, was attending class at Denvers Lowry Air Force Base.
The classroom didnt have any windows and the air-conditioning failed, which caused Bolton to pass out.
An ambulance was called and Bolton was loaded aboard by attendants.
Other E(ditors Say Who Retires Next?
On the way to the hospital the ambulance stalled.
Sizing up the situation, the revived Bolton got off his stretcher, located the trouble in the choke mechanism, fixed it, and climbed back in for the rest of his trip.
After a checkup at the
ALVIN
(Henderson Dispatch)
For the first time in a long while, the Supreme Court has a full membership. Harry A. Blackmun of Rochester, Minn., took the oath as associate justice Tuesday following recent confirmation by the Senate after that body had previously rejected two Southern jurists nominated by President Nixon. Chief Justice Warren Burger presided at formal ceremonies in the Supreme Court building.
Although the panel of nine justices is now fully occupied, there is speculation as to who will be the next justice to retire at full pay for life and creating one or more new vacancies. Several are eligible for retirement but are clinging to their positions. Talk of impeachment of Justice William 0. Douglas was heard repeatedly only a few months ago. But the talk has died away, and as of the moment there is no likelihood of such procedure in the foreseeable future.
Chief Justice Burger and Associate Justice Blackmun, the latest additions to the court, were named by President Nixon, and are generally presumed to be mildly conservative, or at
least moderates. Any others named later by the President are expected to be of that political philosophy, though there is no certainty as to that. The liberals have held a majority the past three or four decades, or since the days of Roosevelt, who smarted under rulings that struck down one after another of his New Deal adventures in government. One or two Roosevelt appointees on the bench are still there and consistently vote the way FDR intended them to do when they were nominated, and then confirmed by a docile Senate of that era.
It is time for a shift in judicial philosophy. The liberals, of course, would not be satisfied with any judge not to their liking. But they have had their day quite long enough to justify a change in the manner of interpreting the Constitution. It very much deserves to receive support from the hands of friends.
One or more justices could retire in a surprise move. And there will be time enough . to speculate on the Presidents choices if he is called upon to act.
/[ TAYLOR
hospital, he was released.
It goes without saying that Boltons hobby is auto mechanics.
Miss Anne Louise
Robertson of Wilmington is 77 years old and the reason I know is because she wrote a letter to ECU recently.
She pointed out that a neighbor, who gives programs for her church circle meetings and for Sunday School classes, had visited Greenville. While here she saw an article entitled What WiU A Nickle Buy? either in The Daily Reflector or in the college paper. 9ie saved the copy but, with two children and a dog, it got away.
I am noted for having lots of nerve, so Im using it to bother you, in asking if you might be able to locate a copy for her, she wrote.
If a bit annoyed at the request, just say an old lady of 77 wants to help her neighbor in her good works.
The letter found its way to The Daily Reflector and it did run in our paper.
(Continued on page 5)
By Uxilcd Preu Uteniatiomil
Today is Flag Daythe anniversary of the day the Stars and Stripes became the official flag (tf the United States.
On June 14, 1777nearly a year after the Declaration of Independencethe Continental Congress resolved that the flag of the United States shall be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, with a union of thirteen stars of white on a blue field, representing a new constellation.
The 13 stars were for the 13 original states. Of the 50 stars the flag now contains, the last was added officially on July 4, 1960, by executive order of President Dwight D. Eisenhower dated Aug. 21, 1959, The Day Hawaii became the 50th state of the union.
The First Flag In popular lore, the first American flag was sewn by Elizabeth Betsy Ross at her upholstery shop on Arch Street in Philadelphia. According to the story, George Washington, Robert Morris and George Ross, acting as a committee of Congress, went to the shop carrying a rough drawing of the proposed flag and asked if she could make one. When the finished banner was taken before Congress, it was officially adopted.
Almost 150 years passed before any formal action was taken relating to civilian display and handling of the flag. Then in 1923 the National Americanism Committee of the American Legion held a conference in Washington, D.C., at whic a group of patriotic organizations formulated a flag code that, while it lacked federal authority, was generally accepted.
Not until World War II was a federal flag code accepted. On June 22, 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a joint congressional resolution codifying rules for flag display. This is known as Public Law 623.
Rules For Display Under the code, the flag should be fl jwn on virtually all holidays, weather permitting (half fjtaff until noon on Memorial Day), and on Flag Day.
Most rules for how the flag should be flown or displayed are obvious courtesy. But there are also a long list of rules governing improper display or use of the flag. Among them;
The flag may not be draped over any vehicle.
No other flag may be flown above the Stars or Stripes; If flags are flown on the same level, the American flag is to be to the right.
The flag is never to be flown with the union (stars) down except as a signal of distress.
The flag may never be used as drapery of any sort, or used as a design on cushions, handkerchiefs, etc., or as any portion of a costume or athletic uniform.
And if you are flying your flag today, the code states it should be hoisted briskly and lowered ceremoniously.
Silver Causes Picketing Case
By ELMER ROESSNER Theres a lot of activity in silver these days. For instance ;
0 Traants in three New York apartment houses have started suit to enjoin picketing of nearby offices of the Federal Bureau of In-
ELMER
ROESSNER
vestigati(xi.
a The Federal Reserve Board is considering a change in rules forbidding banks to count deposits of silver coins as part of their legal reserves.
^Silver prices weakened to $1.65 a troy ounce last week, but futures were up to 11.88 for June, 1971.
The suit to enjoin picketing the FBI resulted from a month 4ong demoi^ratkm by Italian-Amercns who allege the agency is prejudiced against them. Every night, in
rain or starlight, 100 or more have been picketing an office, sometimes chanting, Hi-dee, hi-dee-ho, the FBI has got to go. Neighbors are asking the State Supreme Court to prohibit the picketing so they can get some sleep.
A ^ver Case The picketing started after the arrest of Joseph Colombo, Jr., 23, the son of Joseph Colombo, reputed head of a Mafia family. Young Colombo and two companions were arrested by the FBI on charges conspiring to melt $500,000 in silver coins and with extortion of a coin dealer.
The curious part of the case, giving some color to the picketers complaint, is that it is now no longer illegal to melt down silver coins, contrary to a statement published here.
Cmtrary too to popular belief, it was always legal untff May 18, 1967, to melt silver coins. For most of the years that silv^ coinage was in use, there was less than $l worth in a silver dollar, so the
government made a profit when a coin was melted. However, when the silver in a dollar exceeded $1 in value. Congress authorized the Secretary of the Treasury to prohibit melting. The penalty was up to five years in prison.
The Secretary did not act until 1967, when melting was made illegal. But when it became apparent that the nation would never return to the silver dollar, the interdiction was repealed on May 13, 1969.
Colombo, Jr., and associates are thereby being accused of something that is no longer illegal. However, they are also charged with extortion, which is.
Bank Ruling
Meanwhile, in recent months some banks have been accepting silver cixns, now at a premium of 65 per cent or more, for deposit. 00010*0 and hoarders are happy with this arrangement, since they get free storage, security and 2 or 3 per cent into'est. And banks, coimting the coins in their reselles, are allowed to lend more
money at high rates. Upward of $2 million a month in silver coins has been pouring into banks.
But the Fed is now considering an amendment to bar the counting of silver coins as part of banks reserves. It will receive pro and con statements until July 13 and act soon after.
Meanwhile, the silver market has been active, and the Treasury is still selling 1,500,000 ounces a week.
And young Colombo is free on $5,000 bail. His protesting father had earlier been indicated on federal income tax charges and lying to a New York state agency to get a real estate license.
GE Cuts Fixed Price On 4 Refrigerators Something has gone down in prices besides day-old bread. G^ieral E3ectric has cut its Yair trade price on four refrigerator models from $5 to $15 in New York state. Fair trade prices are ^ minimums- set by manufacttirers.legal in about i half the states.
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.--Sanday, June 14. Ii75
SAMS BACK
Wiser but not appreciably sadder, Sam Huff abandoned an inpromising political career recaitly and went back to work for the Washington Redskins as a linebacker coach.
He thought his campaign for Congress was wdl (^ated, but he didnt have a chance. Farmington my own town of 700 people did something unbelievable. Two days before die election they threw a pig roast for my opponent, Sam said ruefully. I had a cousin hauling voters to the polls thinking they were voting for me, but they voted for my opponent. I belong to three unions there, but the labor vote wat timed against me.
Professional football is rou^, Huff concedes, but compared with politics its childs play a discovery that has been made by many neophyte politicians. - Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Dispatch
ARRESTQUOTAS?
d has shown in infiltrating business, corrup^g police, buying off politicians and ttherwise turning the American system to its own use, it is surprising that the Mafia has not heretofore grasped the new importance of activism in that system.
But now. it appears, the mob is hip at last: The Manhattan office of the FBI was picketed the other day by a group led by Joseph Columbo, said to be the Mafia boss in Brooklyn, and their grievances were made quite clear. FBI Hoover, Why Frame Italians? read one picket sign. Another asked, Why Are Only Italian - Americans Involved in Organized Oime?
Mr. lioo\er. so far as we know, has not offered to meet with the picket.- or discuss differences; hoodlums have a history, after all. of presenting non-negotiable demands. But it is plain enough, we think, what those pickets had in mind. Fairness w'ould seem to dictate a quota system in criminal prosecutions; the Mafia feels that other ethnic groups are not getting their share. It just goes to show how some people can be discriminated against these days without even know it. Roanoke (Va.) Times
FORGET IT
TTie way to avoid heart strain is to like vegetables soaked in whale oil. avoid women, never exercise, be scrawny, lay off radio and TV^ and never meet a deadline, according to Dr. Christian Barnard.
As a recipe for a long life it lacks an essential ingredient however. Something to make it worth living. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer
LIFESTYLES
When one linebacker quits the violent world of professional football to adopt a hippie life style, it is a curiosity. When it happens a second time, it is something of a trend.
The first to quit was Chip Oliver of the Oakland Raiders, who defected to live in a commune in Mill Valley, California. Ihe second is Dave Meggysey, a veteran with the St. Louis Cardinals, who quit football with a blast at its "ideology of violence
Certainly Messrs. Meggysey and Oliver are the best judges of whether they want to continue to play football, and football fans must respect their views. And even a construction worker will be respectful of a hippie" who was a linebacker for seven years. Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot
THE DEADLIER OF THE SPECIES The Dutch, in the minds of toirists, are associated with windmills and tulips; in the minds of intellectuals, with liberal modern church movements. Seldom, however, are they associated with humor.
Its therefore something of a surprise to learn that the womens liberation movement in the Netherlands is waging its revolutionary campaign with the strategy that to succeed you must be amusing and criticism of their U.S. counterparts as too serious, too angry.
Typical of the Dutch feminists approach was their first major demonstration in /Amsterdam, which struck back at male wolves who stand on street corners and whistle at girls in mini-skirts. The girls took to the major intersections and bridges to whistle and hoot at startled young males. Why cant women make this kind of advance?said Corry Ehlen, a 23-year old spokes woman for the Dolle Minas group. Why must it always be the other way?
Dutchmen may balk at the feminists more serious goals eqdal jobs, equal pay, legalized abortions, liberalized divorce and an end to womens traditionally dependent role. So far, though, theres no report of counter-revolutionary action by men against being whistled at and some indication the price may be softening male resistance to other demands. Tampa (Fla.) Tribune
COINCIDENCE According to the International Revenue Service, people are smoking fewer cigarets these days (2.4 billion fewer in 1969 than in 1968) and drinking more liquor, more wine and more beer than ever before.
Tliis should not be interpreted to mean that giving iq> cigarets will drive a man to drink. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-SentinelToday In History
Today is Sunday, June 14, the 165th day of 1970. Tliere are 200 days left in the year. This is Flag Day.
Todays highlight in history:
Cki this date in 1775, the U.S. Army was founded. The Continental Congress authorized the recruiting of 10 companies of riflemen to serve for one year.
On the date:
In 1777, the Continental Congress made the Stars and Stripes the national flag.
In 1940, in World War II, the Germans occupied Paris.
In 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered the freezing of German and Italian assets in the United States.
In 1944, American forces began the Pacific war invasion of Saipan Isalnd.
Ten years ago: French President Criarles de Gaulle called on Algerian nationalists to negotiate an end to their revolt.
In 1846, a group of settlers at Sonoma, Calif., proclaimed the free Republic of California.
Five years ago: Police in Jackson, Miss., arrested 472 Negro and white civil rights demonstrators.
Wallace Vote Not The Roar Of Hungry Lions
By JJ. KILPATRICK
The tale was told of Oiantecler, who leaped to his perch eadi morning in the darkness just before the dawn. He crowned lustily. And thereigxm the sisi came ig). Behold, cried Chan-tecler, what a cock am I! When ere I crow the sun itself obeys my call.
Wdl, when it comes to such barnyard calculations of cause and effect, no man can put two and two together and arrive more adroitly at four than George C. Wallace. The C. is for Chantecler. He has been crowing since the night of June 2.
Thus the redoubtable Alabaman took note last Sunday of Secretary Robert Finchs resignation as Welfare Secretary. Maybe my election might have had something to do with it, said Wallace. Maybe it did. And maybe Oiantecler crowed up the sun.
The trouble with Wallaces run-off victory in the Alabama primary one trouble with it is that conservative Republicans will have to fend off these merry jests for the next two years. And the devil of it is that Governor Puck has Mr. Nixon caught in a stick. If the
President shifts Secretary Finch, or nominates a certain judge in South Carolina, or even bialda a bridge across a bayou, it is to mollify Wallace. But if the President promotes equal employment, or brings a desegregation suit in Mississippi, it is the same thing in reverse: It is to prove that George Wallace cannot boss him around.
The President cannot avoid these picador jabs. The motives of piditicians always are suspect, and Mr. Nixon holds no immunity from the analysts assaults. All that can be suggested is that the Presidoit proceed oa course, as placidly as the summer sun, and let Chantecler grow as he pleases. The Southern strategy has great political merit, from his partys point of view; and this merit has not. been significantly affected by the Wallace comeback.
A couple of points need to be made. Yes, it is true that Wallace won his victory, deny it as he may, by blatantly racial appeals. He was not just speaking Jamaican when he hung on his opponent the political onus of the bloc vote. But this victory was a victory of Wallace himself, in person, running on his own
track. It ought not to be read as a portent of reviving radam everywhere. No otb^ candidate, making the same appeals, could have defeated Governor Brewer.
Race prejudice is not worsening in the South. On the contrary, evidence abounds that desegregation in public and private institutions, udire it is pw-mitted to develop naturally, without artifice and coercion, is being accepted equably by the blacks and
philosophically by the udiites Certainly there are incidents; there are incidents everywhere. But whites and blacks have lived longer and closer together in the South than anywhere else, bound together in their own love-hate relationship, and they have learned to put with each other pretty well. The movement is forward, not backward.
Wallace claimed 9.9 million votes, or 13.5 per cent of the total, in 1968. He carried the 46 electoral votes of five States. But analyst Kevin Phillips is quite likely correct in seeing this as a high-water mark. The bulk of these Wallace voters were conservative Democrats en route
Pressure And Conflict Pursue Robert Griffin
In Senate And In Home
By H. L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Pressure and conflict pursue Robert P. Griffin relentlessly .
Even at home his 19-year-old son vigorously opposes the Vietnam war while a 17-year-old collects pictures of Barry Goldwater.
The assistant Republican leader of the U.S. Senate can dismiss this quirk with a jrfiilosojrfiical wave of the hand. But it is symbolic of other pressures, mounting daily, that keep him awake nights between 16 to 20-hour working days.
Prolonged Senate debate on the invasion of (?ambodia has thrust Griffin back onto the national stage where, despite dramatic success in championing unpopular causes, he has never quite caught on.
But Griffins increasing defense of the administration is causing worry among some friends and supporters. They feel he has taken a turn to the right that could harm him politically in Washington and in his labor-dominated home state of Michigan where faint rumblings can be heard.
Othersnot quite so friendly feel the
Republican whip is too
ambitious.
They accuse himanony-mously-of trying to shoulder aside GOP Leader Hugh Scott, a 69-year-old Pennsylvanian trying to preserve the necessary liberal credentials for re-election this year.
Griffin denies both
charges.
I dont look at things in terms of right or left, says the 46-year-old small town lawyer in the slow, cautious tones that are the hallmark of his public image. In close situations, I believe in giving my president the benefit of the doubt.
With a resigned sigh,
Griffin also denies the widespread but only
whispered accusations that he is after Scotts job.
Really, he says, the best thing that could happen to me would be for Hugh to shore up his position so there just isnt any doubt hell be re-elected. Life would be much simpler.
Nevertheless, the mur-murings behind his back which Griffin acknowledges are the price of leadership-go on. TTiey add to the pressures that friend and enemy agree make his present situation the roughest in the Senate.
Those pressures began almost the instant Griffin was elected whip. A compromise choice, the election was accomplished with the help of a dozen or so liberal-moderates who, with some justification, consider themselves the Senates real Republican power brokers.
Only a few months earlier Abe Fortas had resigned from the Supreme Court following conflict of interest charges. The move appeared to vindicate Griffins lonely battle of a year earlier to block Fortas nomination as chief justice.
The liberal-moderates were elated when Griffin, shortly after becoming whip, lH*oke with the White Ifouse on the high court nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr.
His decision was a crucial factor in Haynsworths defeat.
A 10-year congressman from a conservative Michigan district before going to the Senate in 1966, Griffin further endeared himself to the liberal-moderates by siding with them in fights over minority hiring and voting rights proposals.
Then came the Stq)reme Cburt nomination of G. Harrold Carswell.
Scott was away campaigning much of the time in a state where the Carswell nomination was not popular anyway. Griffin felt it his duty to fill the leadership void. But he confided to friends that he was not happy with the nomination. And he managed to convey an air of reluctance.
It was the U.S. attack into Cambodia that brought his troubles bubbling near the surface.Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)Taylor . . .
(Continued from page 4)
A clipping was sent to Mrs. Robertson.
Since ybu were willing to help your neighbor, there wont be any charge, she was told.
One year ago: The Soviet Union proposed negotiations with Conununist China on the Chinese-Soviet border dispute.
Councilman Johnnie Eld-wards is active in church work. At a recent City Council meeting he brought on a complete silence when he referred to City Manager Harry Hagerty as preacher Hagerty.
Councilman Edwards correct^ himself though. I was thinking of all those Methodists meeting behind us in Jarvis tonight, he said with a grin.
In a two - hour political parley Tuesday (June 9 with James Allison, deputy chairman of the National Committee, Martin was warned the National Committee would not lift a finger for him unless he had the backing of the three Congressmen, as well as state Republican Chairman Dick Bennett.
Just before seeing Allison, one of the three Congressmen told Martin he would support him only if a reliable statewide poll showed Martin with a chance to win. Such a poll cannot be produced.
For one thing, Martin ran as an avowed segregationist for Governor against Lurleen Wallace in 1966, and the black vote about (me - fourth of the state totalwould not think of backing him even against Wallace. Moreover, the black - controlled National Democratic Party (rf Alabama (NDPA) will
to Republican ranks. Wallace was for them a way-atation, not the end of the line. Many of them will not be Mtracted they will rather be repelled by racist politics hereafter.
Nixon is President of all the people, including, among others, people who are white, conservative. Southern people. They are not lepers. They have been back in the Ikiion a hundred years. And they cannot be short-changed
as part of the price of proving Nixons independence of George Wallace.
But Nixon is not only Presidoit, but politician also. He is the candidate of a minority party hunting hard for votes, and his party sorely needs the South. As Phillips says, that is where the ducks are. Where reasonable favors can be granted, or permissible gestures made.
Ffixon will want to gratify the South not because of George Wallace, but deq;)ite him.
The Wallace threat is there. Of course it is there. It cannot be wished away. But the threat has no more real meaning, so long as Mr. Nix(m goes his steadfast way, than cockle-doodle-doo by the hen house. This is the cry of truculent roosters; it is not the roar of hungry lions.
CURRENT PROBLEM!
Research Grants Result In
Tangible Returns For ECU
At East Carolina University, as with most universities today, we are constantly aware of the need for ongoing programs of research, development and training. In order for our good teachers to become better ones, we recognize the need for constantly seeking new knowledge, new techniques and new methods
almost certainly ente* its own nominee against Wallace, completely denying Martin any part of the Nego vote.
Nor can Martin even count on all the anti - Wallace whites. Small - town political operatives who backed Gov. Albert Brewer against Wallace in the Democratic primary are now running back to Wallace, trying to make deals that will give them a piece of the action during the four Wallace years upcoming.
The question arises, then, why Martin is determined to run and the answer is found in Martins political ambition. An oil distributor from Gadsden, Ala., Martin was elected to Congress in the Goldwater sweep of 1964 and has been trying to get back into elective politics ever since Lurleen Wallace clobbered him 2-to-l in 1966.
After the first Democratic primary last May, for example, Martin tried to broker a deal for the Wallace-Brewer runoff between Charles Woods, third - place finisher in that primary, and Brewer. No deal coidd be made. He then went to Wallace with this proposition: if Wallace would stay neutral in a Congressional race between
of instruction.
In that respect, during the past year, almost one of every six professors at East Carolina University wrote a detailed proposal to private and governmental foundations, seeking funds to support various programs of research, demonstration and training. It is important to keep in mind that these professors prepared their proposals while teaching and serving on committees and earring out the normal duties assigned them.
During the past year, 94
proposals were submitted fi*om 27 departments of instruction. There are now 58 active grants on the campus, approaching two million dollars. And there are approximately 30 proposals still pending. We expect a good many of these pending applications to be approved and funded during the next few months.
While most of the suppcxt for research, demonstration and training comes from the
Martin and Democratic Rep. Tom Bevill, Martin would try to bring Woods into the Wallace camp for the primary run - off. Again, no deal was made.
If Martin now persists in running for (Jovemor, the stage will be set July 17 at the state partys nominating convention for an unprecedented rebuff by the partys high command. Rather than give Wallace the chance to humilitate President Nixon and the Republican party, the state convention may humiliate Martin by simply denying him the legal right to run.
federal and state agencies, private foundations are showing their faith in East Carolina University, its faculty and its programs. The most dramatic example of private investment in our university was the announcement recently that American Oedit Corporation was contributing $100.000 toward the construction of aplanetarium on our campus. The cost of such a facility would be in the neighborhood of $300,000, and prospects are good that other in(iividuals and foundations will provide the additional money needed.
But what does all of this mean to the community and the University?
In simple terms, it means a better education for your sons and daughters who come to East Carolina University. It means that our teachers become better informed and more qualified as each year pases. It means a continuing effort toward improvement of an already great university.
But above all, these grants mean that the federal government, the state government and private foundations have confidence in our ability to carry out the programs and projects that we propose. And we believe that we are living up to this confidence by giving our very best to the students who are counting on us to prepare them for th field of their choice.
Money is usually thought of as a tangible. But in this case, money for research, demonstration and training is an intangible which produces a tangible return in the form of quality education.by Leo W. JenkinsForecasts Of Rising Economy Appear Based More On Hopes
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Forecasts, in and out of Washington, that the econcxny will touch bottom and be firmly on a new long-term rise before another six months have passed seem unduly optimistic-dream stuff, in fact.
True, the Nixon Ad
ministrations campaign to bring rising prices under control shows signs of losing some of its earlier determination. Hie insistence (HI a balanced budget is in retreat. Restraints on the money supply have been relax^l, deliberately.
But even if the Administration simply abandoned its efforts to hold a brake on such major inflation - makers as spending
and credit, six months still is a very short time for the economy to reverse a major and now well established trend.
Hiis, the outlook for the last half of 1970, viewed re^isticly, points to continued decline as the adjustment process breads to business areas which thus far have been able to stay on the boom track.
Two government reports within the week point to some of the downward pressures which will be developing as this year wears on. One deals with business spending, investmrat in plant and equipment. TTie (^r sheds some new light on employment - unemployment
{Hospects.
One of the major strengths in the private side of the economy during the boom years has been the tremendous spending by business to build new plants and modernize older ones, with the hope that demands of the future could be met with more efficient e(]uipment. Ibis spending has been regarded as one of the maj(H' contributors to inflation, al(Hig with the big spoiding by governments.
, Business is now trimming in this significant area, which means that some strength counted (Hi to balance things on the 19-side in the second half of the year will fail to develop. It
should be noted that downward revisions are in {dans to spend, not in the actual pending rate. Odds.are that this year^ plant and equipment outlay will reach the hghest dollar total ever.
The significance is that the capital spending boom may top out this year, and then ease back. In 1969, this qiending hit a whopping $75.5 billion, up 11.5 percent from the previous year. Estimates earlier this year forecast a 10 percent rise for 1970. The new figures have cut the earlier climb to 7.5 percent, for a total of 181.5 - bUlion,
Thats still big. The im-piHtance is that the rateof rise is slackening and can well
foreidiadow a decline next year. The impact will be greatest in the heavy industries steel and tool - making. Bid plans are being trimmed by short profits and high interest.
The May employment unemployment statistic also have a bearing on the future. It was the fact that unemployment jumped fnnn 4.8 percent to 5 percent that made the headlines. But analysis of the figures gives strong indication that these is still worse to come.
For as. long as about two years, tha*e have been in-dicationf that employers have been hoarding manpower-holding on to worke^ and picking up extra ones npt
justified by immediate demands. This was the ex^ idanation for the steady drop in productivity, as reflected in unit output per man-hour. The practice was c(msidered "insurance at a time when it was popular to think that any business adjustment would be short and would be followedvby an immediate and sharp rise in demand.
ployment resulted from job separations, not from new workers coming into the labor force.
It is this type of unemployment that is likely to show further jumps in the next several months. Factory orders for goods have suffered another drop, \^ich foreshadows still more production cutbacks.
The May figures indicate that the hoarding practice is being discontinued too costly at present demand levels and with all costs rising steeply and likely to continue to do so some time to come. The May figum showed the sharpest rise in unem
So far, the tightening job [HCture is having no influence on wage demands by the big unions. They are still (Hit to get all they canoffsets to living cost rises, plus. So far, too, management has been unwilling to weather strikes in order to break the wage spiral.
So far this year, wage settlements have been averaging over the 8 percent mark calling for such increases each year for the next three years. Such a pattern builds in an annual price increase factor of at least 5 percent, or well 19 in the range c(Hisidered much too inflationary to be maintained over the long pull.
Thus, there is little in the (HCture to support the claims that it will all be over before the end of the year. But the picture is not all dark, either. The easing that is taking place has teen moderate, in most areas, and it is an a(i(juatment from a record high. Then is still a lot of strength.
-The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sundny, June 14,1S70Charm In The Southern Colonial Suggestion: Try Home
The DtNBy t>/ll^/70
the LNBY b/\h/7Q
SOITHERN CHARM The Denby, a five - bedroom Southern colonial, is an exceptionally large home with three and a half baths, a foyer, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, pantry, laundry room, double garage, screened - in porch and basement under the two - story center secti- ii.
E
) 0 . II a
mmmrn
THt DENBY 6/1I4./70
ON THE.
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP .Newsfeatures
It has often been said the easiset wasy to turn a mild, meek man into a snarling, reckless fool is to place him behind the wheel of an automobile.
A somewhat similar transformation takes place in many men when they get within the shadow of their home workshops. Careful, methodical types throw caution and intelligence to the wind, violating all the rules of safety they have read and heard about dozens of times.
Surveys show that a large percentage of workshop accidents occur because of fatigue, just as they do on the highway. Rule number one, therefore, is to stay out of the workshop when you are tired, most especially when your intention is to use power tools.
Here are some of the other Donts that can keep you off the accident list:
Dont wear a tie or other loose clothing that can get caught in machinery.
Dont carry on a conversation and work with tools at the same time. If someone interrupts you, stop what you are doing and complete your talk before resuming.
Dont forget to use goggles when theres any danger of flying splinters, especially when grinding.
Dont neglect to use the safeguards with which power tools are equipped. Example: the blade guard on a table saw.
Dont forget to place in covered metal containers any rags which have been used for grease, oil, solvents or other flammable materials.
Dont wear gloves when using power tools, but do wear them when handling acids or rough, abrasive products.
Dont place tools in a draw in helter-skelter fashion, since finger cuts are often suffered when looking for something in such a drawer.
Dont reach toward the cutting edges of a machine until the power has been turned off and the blades have stopped turning. This may seem like a somewhat unnecessary precaution, but the accident records prove otherwise.
Dont take your eyes off the cutting edge when hammering a cold chisel.
USETHISCOUPONTOORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90
THE DENBY
Additional set of blueprints (per set) $8.90
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) $1.25
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME..................................................
ADDRESS...............................................
CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036 Dept. GRD
Win Damages For Poor Workmanship
Dont, after spilling liquid on the workshop floor, tell yourself that youll clean it up later, since youre likely to become absorbed in what youre doing and eventually find yourself flat on your back.
Dont fail to follow the manufacturers directions about using his product in a well-ventilated area, even if youve used the same material 20 times previously without trouble.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I e mO: by The Chkbto Tribial
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. I Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: dbKfi 64 2 KQ3 4bJ98 7 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 14, Pass
What dp you bid now?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ5 v7 2 A93 KJ 1098 3
The bidding has proceeded; West North East South
Pass 14k 3 0 7
What do you bid?
Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q43 %?AK 0 108654 4kQJ3 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
, Pass Pass 1 C Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 4You are vulnerable, the epixiiients have a 30 part eare, eod as South you hold; 4k4KJli*4S ^AK OK16I3
TkeMaO^hM proceeded: ! Ifliil lu6 aeslh West I
fjim 14k Pees |
I4k 9 4 !
f
mtff
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4t6 3 2 ;8 4 < 1097 3 4kAQ6 4 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
Pass 1 4 Dble. Pass
24 Pass 3^ Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQ1063 ^4 OKQ852 432 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 14 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 -r Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4542 ^AK3 OK 10865 4AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
By NORMAN KEMPSTER
WASHINGTON (UPI) -In increasing numbers, courts throughout the nation are awarding new home buyers damages from builders as a result of faulty workmanship.
A survey by Commerce Clearing House, a research organization, showed buyers were winning suits for cracked basements, smoky fireplaces and injuries caused by unreasonably hot water.
Many courts have ruled that the builder gives an Implied warrantythat the home will be defect ^ree, especially if it is purchased before construction is completed.
The Arkansas State Suin'eme Court upheld a damage award to a buyer because of faulty installation of heating and air-conditioning ductwork by the builder.
The court said: Twenty years ago one could hardly find any American decision recognizing the existence of an im[died warranty in a routine sale of a new dwelling. Both the rapidity and the unanimity with vidiich the courts have recently moved away from the harsh doctrine of caveat emptor Qet the buyer beware) in the sale of new houses are amazing, for the law has not traditionally progressed
with such speed.
Generally, the courts have applied the warranty doctrine only to defects arising from construction of new homes. There is no similar warranty available to the second buyer of a home.
Colorado Decisions A Lblorado court awarded damages to the home buyer when, because of the nature of the soil, the basement slab floor cracked. Another (Colorado decision went against a builder when clay soil beneath the foundation resulted in damages to the foundation, walls and floor.
In New Jersey, a family collected damages when a 16-month-old boy was burned because a faulty hot water system poured water from the tap at a dangerously high temperature.
A California builder was found to be liable for loss of land due to a landslide.
In Washington State, a fireplace builder was required to pay damages to an apartment house owner because of smoke damage caused by an inaequate flue liner.
A Kentucky homeowner was permitted to cover from the builder as a result of a leaky basimient.
By GERRY BISHOP If Southern hospitality strikes a warm note in your heart, youd like the Denby.
Its a majestic colonial with an impressive facade reminiscent of Southern tradition. Four stately pillars set the mood for the Denby, designed by the Associated Architects.
There are two wings, one for the kitchen - garage section, the other for the master bedroom.
TTie two - story center section is comprised of the main living area on the first floor and four additional bedrooms and two baths on the upper level.
This is a very large house. There are five bedrooms, three and a half baths, a foyer, a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, pantry, launck'y room, double garage and screened - in porch. TTie basement would be built under the center section.
The foyer, which bisects the center section, holds the key to the traffic pattern. It provides access to all first - floor areas as well as to the upstairs bedrooms. Privacy Insured The living room, measuring 15 feet by 20 feet, is off the main traffic flow, insuring privacy.
Across the hall is the dining room, 15 feet by 14 feet, an exceptionally large chamber which would fit well into a heavy social schedule.
It adjoins the family room and is convenient to the kitchen. The former is spacious, matching the living rooms dimensions, and has a log-burning fireplace. This would be the center of family activities. Enhancing this prospect is the connection to the screened - in porch. Its sweeping measurements, approximately 28 feet by 12 feet, would provide an ideal haven for those warm summer days.
The kitchen was designed for efficiency. Cabinets and appliances are arranged in a U shape and occupy half of the
Addition With A Pool Built In For Smollfry
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
pool in it? Its a good time to make (dans fw another year, if
Why not put an addition on you cant do it now. your housewith a swimming
Here's
How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q Will you please tell me if my neighbor is putting me on? I told him about a couple of projects I have in mindlaying some bricks and installing wall-to-wall carpeting. In telling me what I need, he mentioned a left-handed trowel for the brickwork and a knee-kicker for the carpeting. I didnt want him to know how ignorant I am about such things, so I didnt say anything. Are there such things as a left-handed trowel (they all look alike to me) and a knee-kicker?
A.-He was giving it to you straight. Presumably, you are left-handed. A regular trowel for right-handed persons has one edge straight and one slightly curved, although some have two straight edges. The straight edge is the one you see on the left side as you look along the trowel when you hold it by the handle. This is for the operation of picking up the mortar. The curved edge is for cutting bricks, a step you should not attempt. If you have to cut any bricks, use a hammer and cold chisel. With a left-handed trowel, the edges are reversed.
A knee-kicker is just that. When placed on the floor in a horizontal position, its padded
A good solution to the dilem-* ma of swimming pools and child safety may be su<^ a pool room. It is more effective than an outdoor pool that is enclosed but might attract curious smallfi7.
Neighborhood toddlers are a worry to most pool owners. Some people become so vigilant about an outdoor swimming pool that they cannot enjoy it. Others want a pool but worry about the same problem.
One family wants to have a swimming pool, and they can well afford it, but the father doesnt trust locks, fences, covers. He doesnt think there is a fence made that will discourage a determined child.
But a swimming pool in a room of the house wouldnt attract the little people because the only entrance to it would be from within the house. The extra expense is negligible when you think of the safety features.
One pool room that is entered from a dining room has sliding safety glass walls that formerly led to a terrace but now open into the pool room. It also has a circular staircase that goes from the poolside to an upstairs bedroom entrance. This was simply a matter of removing an upstairs window and putting in a door, say the owners.
You could go on and on with the gimmicks that some people can afford, and they make it all sound so simple. But anyone can take short cuts within their budgets using the same basic ideas. You do not have to do everything on such a grand scale.
A do-it-yourselfer could keep costs down because the room should be a rough finished room. This room, a story and a
The pool roOTi is air-conditioned. The family spends so much time in the room all the year that they are sorry that they didnt have a fireplace put in it. They justify the expense because it is just about their sole form of recreation, and they find it is a very inexpensive way to entertain people. People are so grateful for an invitation to swim that they invariably bring their own goodies, and it is no strain on the chefs budget to entertain. TTie lady of the house finds that most people are embarrased to come empty-handed. She doesnt discourage their largesseits a lot of work cleaning up after a pool party.
The dining room was converted from a formal to an informal room with patio-style tables round glass covered metal with matching white metal chairs covered in red and white cushions, and some pretty green ferns to provide decorative effects.
The family suggests that a pool expert be consulted before you begin such a project. You need to dig the pool before you build the house frame. You can do a smaller pool and a smaller room, and you dont have to finish the job at once. Many do-it-yourselfers may prefer to stretch out the project if money is scarce. Others may want to make plans for the future.
room while a breakfast arpa room, mis room, a story an
comprises the other half. paneled completely
comprises the other half. Spacious Laundry Nearby is a pantry and adjoining it is the laundry room with space for a washer, dryer, broom closet and another closet.
The laundry has access to the porch and garage.
Enjoying the seclusion of the other wing is the master bedroom, approximately 16 feet by 17 feet. It has a private bath with double vanity, shower and tub. Theres also a dressing area, walk - in closet and twin closets.
The powder room is just off the foyer, strategically located near the family room.
Each of the four upstairs bedrooms is large, being approximately 15 feet square. Two bedrooms are connected by one bath. The other bath accomodates the other two bedrooms. All bedrooms have walk - in closets.
There are 3,740 square feet of living area and the outside dimensions are approximately 110 feet by 41 feet.
Company Builds 24-Zone Clock
stretch the carpet into position. Unless you plan to do a lot of carpet installing, better rent rather than buy one. And have the dealer show you exactly how to use it. Hope you arent in over your head in attempting to put down wall-to-wall carpeting. It can be an arduous task.
NEW YORK (UPI) -Tlie worlds first 24-zone clock, programmed like a computer, features a miniature keyboard to control time-of-day readouts by an electronic display that reports time to the second for any of the 24 time zones around the world.
The clock in effect serves as a worldwide time reference system, says its developer, the Bulova Watch Co. The shift from one time-zone readout to another time-zone readout takes place instantly (indicating a.m. or p.m.), the moment the appropriate time-zone key is depressed. The clock has no moving parts, except for 24 keys on a miniature k^-board and a three button setting system.
The first automatic transmission was introduced by Oldsmo-bile in 1937.
HEIL
AIR C0NDI1I0NING
Sam Pollard & Son Phone 752-3661
Q.-We have three pieces of dining room furniture with a limed oak finish. We recently obtained a fourth piece that fits in with the rest but doesnt have that kind of finish. Id like to try my hand at giving it a limed oak finish, but dont know how to go about it, although Ihave done other kinds of wood finishing in the past. Can you help me?
A.-The first thing to be done is to take off the old finish with a commercial remover, being sure to follow the directions on washing off the residue after the job is done. Next, apply a bleach to the wood. At this point, compare the color of the wood with that of the furniture to be matched.
You can stain the wood or leave it natural. If you stain it, apply a sealer after the stain has dried, using one formulated for use under lacquer. Whether you stain or not, next apply a mixture of one part of water-white lacquer to five parts of lacquer thinner. When that is dry, fill the pores of the wood with a white filler.
Wait at least a day, then finish with water-white lacquer, this time using one part of lac- : quer to one part of lacquer thin- : ner.
m
rough sawn cedar, except for floor-to-ceiling glass on one stretch of the outside wall that is directly opposite the sliding glass doors of the dining area. This permits the pool to be bathed in sunshine, and there is a nice outdoor feeling all the time. A completely enclosed pool without glass wouldnt be quite the same.
The 18-by-12-foot pool is heated and it is only six feet at the deep end. The lady of the house insisted on that maximum depth because she feels that a non-swimmer falling into the pool might quickly manipulate himself to a safe spot.
Nix Long Hair Among Visitors
SINGAPORE (UPI) -Singapores youths with long hair are worried about the governments get tough policy against admitting American and European hippies into the country.
Local long-haired teen-agers fear they too will be dealt with following a Singapore government ban on the entry here of long-haired, bearded and gaudily-attired foreign youths.
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO. INC.
VDIH
COWARDEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
SHOP
ANNOUNCES
FREE LESSONS
AND
FREE USE OF PIANO IN YOUR OWN HOME!
(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelop to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
PIAYITSAFE..BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4862 (S^KJ7542 08 4Q83 The bidding has proeeeded: Weat North East Sooth
14 2 0 Pan r
Wiat do you bid?
Loab for mumri Mooda%)
RUN ON PANTY HOSE
EMMEN, Netherlands (UPI) Panty hose are staying up in popularity among Dutch women, acccHrding to Dutdi stocking manufacturers. A total of 75 million panty hose were sold in the Netherlands in I960, compared with 57 million pairs of stockings. Even if the miniskirt drops, tha manufacturers say, they aspect the trend towmxl panty hose to continua.
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BEGINNING PIANO CLASSES NOW FORMING
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* --
ECU Marching Pirates Will Have New Director
HAROLD A JONES
The Marching Pirates (tf Ea* Carolina University will have a new director this fall.
Harold A. Jones, assistant professor of music, will assume directorship of the 160 member musical unit at the beginning of the 1970-71 school vear.
TTie band directors job is primaniy organizational. Jones will plan the formations, organize the musical sound and select the compositions which will comprise the half-time shows at football games.
The 1970 Marching Pirates will have two new features in the fall.
Train Cheaters To Catch Card Sharps
M. CRAWFORD POOLE
LONDON (UPI) -Set a thief to catch a thief, the old saying goes. Britain is applying the same theory to sharpers of the roulette and card tables.
In a suite of unglamorous rooms above an electrical showroom in Londons tough East End district, the government has been giving 26 men intensive training in how to cheat at gambling and paying the bill for it.
The men. mostly ex-police officers, have been on a three-months crash course, organized by the British Gaming Board which administers the countrys gambling laws. The course ends July 1. the day stiff new gambling regulations go into effect. Then the cheating-wise students will disperse around the country as official inspectors to keep players and operators alike on tlie level in gambling casinos.
At the Black Casino, as the East End school in cheating has been dubbed, the inspectors have been learning the psychology of gambling and gamblers, the history of gambling, how to gamble, the inside lore of various gambling games, and the machinery of slot machines and other gambling devices. The school looks like any gambling house, complete with roulette and card tables and lined with slot machines.
Basic French has been part of the course. Roulette. Baccarat and other games of French origin often are called in the French language at British casinos.
Professional magicians as well as professional gamblers have been on the teaching staff. Magicians have taught the men the tricks of shuffling cards
without, in fact, shuffling them at all, and such niceties as palming cards or dice and various other dodges of the professional cheater.
Basics of the various gambling forms have been taught by croupiers, experts from bingo companies, card manufacturers, and the makers of gambling machines, including slots.
The inspectors will serve primarily as observers their existence along presumably acting as an effective deterrent to would-be cheats. They will not. under their instructions, be permitted to gamble themselves if they could afford to, which is unlikely. Their maximum pay will be $l0,88u a year.
Their job will be to spot cheating and report it to local police or. as the case may be, to casino operato. s who are being cheated. The idea is that as cheating experts themselves, they are going to be hard to fool.
A color guard unit will accompany the band and two feature twirlers will rq>lace the majorettes.
Jones, who joined the ECU faculty in 1962, has had extensive band experience. He teaches pm;ussion at ECU and has done studio and orchestral work in Detroit and Boston. He has been percussion instructor at the Brevard, Music Center, a clinician, soloist, and adjudicator (judge of bands) throughout the Eastern U.S.
Afto* receiving the bachelor of music degree from the University of Michigan, Jones received the MA from ECU. He has done additional work at Boston University.
Assisting Jones in his duties as director will be John D. Savage of Richmond, Va., who will be coming to ECU as a graduate student.
I am very pleased to have Mr. Savage as an assistant for next year, said Jones.
He is an expert in the area of marching bands. His bands in Richmond and Emporia have been constant winners in band competitions for the past ten years.
He has also served as adjudicator of bands throughout the Southeastern U.S.
At the end of the football season, the ECU Marching Pirates dissolve and form four
groups: the Wind Ensemble, the Symphonic Band and the Varsity Band, which are heard in concert throughout the year, and the Pep Band which plays at basketball games.
Imports Wasps To Kill Weevils
ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) -Pesticides will not be necessary within a few years in order to control the economic menace of the alfalfa weevil, according to entomologist George G. Gyrisco of Cornell University.
Gyrisco reports that introducing several species of wa^s conquered the weevil in the Orange Ck)iuity area of New Yorks Hudson Valley. The wasps deposit eggs into the larvae of the alfalfa weevil and when the egg hatches, the paraiste feeds off the weevil host.
GUN SAFETY DRIVE
QUEBEC CITY (UPI) -Beginning in 1971, hunters in Quebec will be required to hold firearms proficiency certificates before gaining a license, says the Department of Games and Fisheries. Tourism Minister Gabriel Loubier says the move is part of a general gun safety campaign.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
N
Local Coeds In Workshop
1. Toboggans
27. Blood relative
6. Ear shell
28. Beseech
11 Desires
29. About
13. Blockade
31. Normal
14. Altar boy
33 Religious
16. Rim
brother
17. Roue
34. Limb
18. Billywi*
35. Hindu cymbals
20. Preceded
36 Weakens
21. Beverage
37. Bumpkin
22. Visionary
39. Black mark
24. Exist
41. Oak fruit
25. Former ruler
43. Calm
of Tunis
44. Slander
26. Purchase
45. Burdened
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PU7.ZLE
DOWN
1. Beetle
2, Place
Cadet Is Named To Honor Roll
FRONT ROYAL, Va. - Cadet Samuel K. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam K. Price of Greenville, N. C., has been named to the first honor roll for the grading period just ending.
His average was ,3.75 according to an announcement by the Dean s office at Randolph-Macon Academy here.
The average is calculated by the following scale: A-4; B-3; C-2; D-1; F-0.
CHAPEL HILL - 'Iwo Greenville students are among the some 400 participants in the University of North Clarolinas 18th annual Summer Choral Workshop for -High School and College Students and Teachers currently underway here.
The two are: Helen Lucile Posey of 216 Pine St.; and Barbara Ann Hudson of 1401 Ragsdale Rd.
Directed by Dr. Lara Hoggard, UNCs William Rand Kenan Professor of Music, the workshop is designed to provide participation and instruction in great choral art and techniques of conducting and teaching.
TTie participants are highly select students representing high schools and colleges from all over North Carolina. Some 40-50 choral arts teachers working through the State Department of Public Instruction for renewal credit also are attending.
Ihe workshop is sponsored by the UNC Music Department in conjunction with the Extension Division and the State Department of Public Instruction.
37
37
38
22
35
*
12
i
32
39
26
MS
P
36
20
IT
29
% m
30
Par time 22 min. AP Newsfealures
6-13
3. Elicit
4. Cancel
5. Filthy place
6. Bone
7. Ryegrass
8. Hodgepodge
9. Moth
10. Bulrush 12. Fib
15. Lamb 19. Classify
22. Account entry
23. Stem
25. Savory sauce
27. Sign
28. Cotton bundles
29. Frog plant
30. Tie
31. Armistice
32. Bounder
33. Prospered
34. Street urchin 36. Antitoxins 38. Silkworm 40. Honey
42. Compass point
Be Prepared
Because you never know when an emergency will arise, if s a good idea to keep your medicine chest well-stocked at all times. See us for first aid needs, pharmaceuticals.
Call 758-3141 For Prompt Delivery.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.
F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Monday June 15th, at 7:30 P.M. All master masons are cordially invited.
R.R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin,
PM, Secty
PUFFING AWA BONN (UPI) Cigaret consumption in West (Jermany increased an average 5.6 per cent annually in each of the last six years, the Ministry of Finance reports.
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IF YOU ARE OVERWEIGHT OR HAVE A FIGURE PROBLEM OF ANY KIND CALL-
Greenville Health Studio
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AV*'
AvIThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.~Sunday. Jane 14. If?7
'Greenville's Only Figure And Reducing Salon." ille Blvd. (Across From Shoney's) Phone 756-2502
OPEN
TIL
9
EVERY
FRIDAY
NITE
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IN GREENVILLE M
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ECKERD'S
DRUG STORES
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' Pitt Ptaza Shopping Center I Greenville. N.C., 27834
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I I I I i I
' STATE . ........... ZIP
CHECK GJDASH
NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY
1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I
. I I I
M.a.l
i*X
v.y
IF YOU ARE
A
SIZE
14
Be
A
Size 10
By
July
14
16
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July
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18
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Also Inquire About Our Charm And Personal Development Class To Begin June 18th.
Come Bjr For A Complete Figure Analysis
Let Us Tell You What You Should Weigh And Measure.
Call Now 756-2502
Here's proof positive that you too can save on quality home furnishings at Bostic-Sugg... Every item you purchase assures you of savings of 25 percent to 64 percent. Bostic-Sugg's tremendous selection assures you of having a complete and varied choice . . . plus with Bostic-Sugg's one-price system you can be assured that you are always paying the lowest possible price. You will find the manufacturer's list price and Bostic-Sugg's cash price . . . and at Bostic-Sugg you have the "90 day same as cash" program ... no interest or carrying charges if you pay within 90 days ... or if you prefer, Bostic-Sugg has a revolving credit plan available... Bostic-Sugg's volume buying assures you that Bostic-Sugg's buyers always take advantage of the highest possible discount for volume purchases. Yes, browsers are welcomed in Bostic-Sugg's climate controlled showroom . . . and you never have a problem with parking at Bostic-Sugg... Plenty of no-meter parking always.
If you have a flair for Spanish or Mediterranean
you'll love the "Castilian" grouping by Dixie ... a $545.00 value, with Bostic-Sugg's cash price you pay only $415.00 . . . you save $130.00. You will be amazed at the details ... the workmanship and the value this group really is ... 66 inch triple dresser, queen size headboard with deluxe metal frame ... large chest with plenty of drawers and storage, spindle framed plate glass mirror and two
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M15
00
Millers Creek collectiona complete collection
of Early American that will enhance any bedroom in your home. Now this five - piece group consisting of lrge double dresser, crown spindle bed with high foot, spacious 5 drawer chest, nite stand, and framed mirror, all rich brown pecan finish on solid maple and veneers. Compare this grouping at $525 and more . . . Bostic-Sugg's low, low cash price saves you over $100.00 now
50
"Ventura"^o contemporary grouping by Dixie.
Now five-piece collection at over $105.00 off list price. You normally pay $410.00. Save the Bostic-Sugg way and you have 90 days same as cash always. Bostic-Sugg offers this classic contemporary grouping at huge discounts . . . this 66-inch triple dresser, large chest, framed plate glass mirror, two - drawer nite stand, panel head all five pieces at one low price. You will love the beautiful slightly distressed brown finish... the brass drawer pulls add to the beauty of this grouping.
I'X*
y:*:
VA
i
1-MISS JUDITH RAE WEBB
4-MISS MARY JO LITTLE
Udmasm ANN HOOKS
2-MRS. LEE ALBERT WHITEHURSTWith The Women
8-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday. June 14,1970
1MISS WEBB.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jean Edmond Lanier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Lanier of Paris, France. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.
Dickerson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Kennedy Dickerson Jr. of Monroe whose marriage to Mr. Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Whitehurst of Greenville, took place on Saturday.
3MRS. GIDLEY.. .is the former Judith Elaine Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Clark Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Gidley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell Gidley of Greenville, took place Saturday.
^MISS LITTLE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Little of G/imesland, who announce her engagement to Iverson MacKenzie son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. MacKenzie of Greenville. The wedding wili take place Aug. 23.
^MISS CLARK. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Dallas Clinton Clark of Greenville and the late Mr. Clark, who announces her engagement to Per Krogh Andresen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Per Krogh Andresen of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 22.
6-MISS HOOKS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hooks of Rt
1, Winterville, who announces her engagement to John Keith Evans, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy J. Evans of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 30.
u of Oxford
and the late Mrs. Hester, who announces her engagement to Robert
fw o" of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith of GreenviUe The
wedding will take place Aug. 23 <=cuvme. me
f** fo0'' Rebecca Ann Sadler, daughter of Mr Mr t Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Slate, son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Slate of High Point, took place Saturday.
7-MKS LORETTA KING HESTER ,
I
3-MRS. DALE RUSSELL GHILEY JR.
V
5-MISS MARTHA ROSS CLARK
8-MRS. THOMAS ALEXANDER SLATE JR.
1
Coupl Weds In High Noon Rites Calendar Events
In a high noon ceremony on Saturday at the Immanuel Baptist Church. Miss Judith EJaine Clark became the bride of Dale Russell Gidley Jr.
The Rev. Irby B. Jackson officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Peggy Binger, organist.
The church was decorated with tall standards of emerald greenery flanked by nine pyramidal candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli and a cloud of white babys breath. Preceding the altar was a fifteen branch bay window candelabra. At the altar was a prie - dieu where the vows were said, rings xchanged and the couple knelt for the closing prayer. The pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Qark Jr., the bride was given in marriage by her father. Sie wore a formal candlelight satin gown with long sleeves and jeweled FYench cuffs. Matching jewels extended from the neckline down the front of the bodice high-Hghted with a bow at the waistline extending down the front.
She wore a full length mantilla of candlelight illusion edged with a band of matching satin. She carried six long - stemmed American beauty red roses with
white babys iM-eath.
'Die bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell Gidley of Greenville.
Miss Gayle Sutton of Greenville was maid of hmor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Keene Gidley and Miss Mary EJizabeth Gidley of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom.
TTie attendants wore hot pink ankle length gowns trimmed with Jumbo kelly green rickrack with matching bows of rickrack as head pieces.
"niey each carried six long -stemmed pink sensation roses with a kelly green babys breath.
The brides mother wore a printed silk voille dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother selected a Nile green lace suit with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were James Warren Qark, brother of the bride, Lewis Byrd Gidley, brother of the bridegroom, Frank Moye, Denton Ward Hardee, William Holton Wilkerson, John Robinson Flanagan, all of Greenville, and William Rodney Knowles of Oiarlotte.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
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The bride attended Stratford College, Danville, Va., where she was graduated cum laude this month. She was May queen and was listed in Whos Who Among American Colleges and Universities.
The bridegroom attended West Texas University and East Carolina University, where he was a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. For the past two years, he has been on the faculty of Stanford Junior High School, Hillsborough.
Wedding Breadfast
Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held in the fellowship hall of the church given by the brides parents.
The breakfast table was covered with a white satin cloth with two five branch silver candelabra with bouquets of pink Sensation roses, white babys breath and garlanded with improved green smilax.
The brides table was centered with a four - tiered wedding cake made by the brides maternal grandmother, Mrs. William Edgar Eatman of Rosebwo. The table was graced with bouquets of roses and the corners of the white satin cloth was caught up with white wedding bells and smilax.
Assisting at the breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hooker Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. William Trotman Bilbro, Mrs. Edwin Cisco Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Harrington Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William C. Qark Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Washington Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Preston Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brantley Bissette, Miss Elizabeth Copelend, Mrs. Eleanor Coleman, Mrs. Dallas Clinton Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Clark Jr., Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Penn Spell and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll Eatman.
Following the rehearsal, the Gidley - Clark wedding party, out - of - town guests and friends of the couple were entertained at a rehearsal dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. William Trotman Bilbro, Mrs. Edwin Cisco Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Gaskins, Mrs. Jacob Henry Froelich, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Spears Harrington Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cam-millus Qark Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hooker Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Preston Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brantley Bissette, Miss Lelia Clark, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Penn Spell, Mrs. James Warren Qark Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hayes Qark Jr.
On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell Gidley entertained the wedding party and out - of - town guests with a rehearsal dinner.
On Friday, the bride - elect was entertained at a bridesmaid luncheon by Mrs. Dallas Qinton Clark, Miss Ross Qark and Mrs. George Clark Jr. at the home of Mrs. Dallas Clark.
Dont Dress Sons
Like Daughters
By Abigail Van Buren
( C 170 by Chicato Tribunt-N. Y. News Synd., Inc.]
DEAR ABBY: My sister has two children, a boy nine and a girl 12. The girl likes to dress her little brother up to look like a girl. She puts make-up on his face, and puts curlers and ribbons in his hair. Then she gives him girls clothes and heels to wear. He makes a very pretty-looking girl, but what worries me is the way he enjoys it. In fact he begs his sister to dress him up and call him Susie.
I have hinted to my sister to discourage this kind of play, but she sees no harm in it, and is relieved that sister and brother play so nicely together. Am I wrong to be concerned'' My sister is divorced, so there is no father influence in the home. CONCERNED
DEAR CONCERNED; You could be concerned with good reason. Quit hinting and TELL your sister that environment plays an important role in gender identification. In other words, boys will be boysunless theyd rather be girls, and hers is off to a girlish start.
Per my promise of last Sunday, my TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR WIVES:
1. Defile not thy body neither with excessive foods, tobacco nor alcohol, that thy days may be long in the house which thy husband provideth for thee.
2. Put thy husband before thy mother, thy father, thy daughter and thy son. for he is thy lifelong companion.
.3. Thou shalt not nag.
4. Permit no one to tell thee that thou art having a hard time of it; neither thy mother, thy sister nor thy neighbor, for the Judge will not hold her guiltless who letteth another disparage her husband.
5. Thou shalt not withhold affection from my husband fra* every man loveth to be loved.
6. Forget not the virtue of cleanliness and modest attire.
7. Forgive with grace, for who among us does not need forgiveness?
8. Remember that the frank approval of thy husband is worth more to thee than the admiring glances of a hundred strangers.
9. Keep thy home in good order, for out of it cometh the joys of thy old age.
10. Honor the Lord thy God all the days of thy life, and thy children will rise up and call thee blessed.
DEAR ABBY: Tell LITTLE ME not to bother with an umbrella or a golf club to keep her brother-in-law in line. All she needs is a nice long HAT PIN! And keep it in plain view. A man is more afraid of a hat pin than a club.
L. M. H. [ATHENS, GA.]
CONFIDENTIAL TO F. F. IN PASADENA: The little things add up. Did you know that the total shoplifted in the U. S. A. in ONE DAY adds up to more than the total robbed out of our BANKS in ONE YEAR?
Whats ypur problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Letter writing can be a breeze. For Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occarions, send $1 to Ahhy, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
Skop ^lie Exclusive 200
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
204 EAST FIFH 203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH
The Campus Corner The Snooty Fox Proctors Ltd.
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet at Gkeenville Golf and Country dub
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary dub meets
6:45 pjn.Optimist dub meets at Three Steers, MemcH'ial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters dub meets at "niree Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K.
Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l 8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS dub meets upstairs at
E3m Street gym
WEDNESDAY 1:00 pin .Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hc^pital chapel
1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge dub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis dub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Goup meets at Oalonont Baptist Church. Teleirfione 756-3222 or 756-0567 THLTtSDAY 11:30 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 p.m.Exchange dub meets
6:30p.m Jayceesmeet at Rotary dub 7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C,
Community Building 8:00 pjn.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p jn .Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular
meeting of Greenville E3ks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior
Sunday, June 14. It709
to meeting
FRIDAY 9:30am.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country dub
7:30 pjn.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m Regular session of Faculty Duplicate dub at Planters Bank
nms DAY Din chais
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117 W. 4th St.
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ItTlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sonday, June 14, lt7t
Miss Ann Dickerson Is Bride
MONROE - bt a double ring ceremony on Saturday at 8:00 p.m.. Miss Ann Gillam Dkko^on became the bride of Lee Albert Whitehurst.
The Rev. James Arthur King officiated at the double ring ceremony performed in St. Paul's E^scopal Church her.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Kennedy Dickerson Jr. of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Whitehurst of Gk-eenville.
. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory peau de soie gown fashioned with a Brussels lace bodice, square neckline and long lace sleeves. The gown had a semi-full skirt enhanced with a Brussels lace panel front, which extended into a chapel length train.
Her formal length veil of Brussels lace was worn mantilla style. She carried an Edwardian bouquet of white butterfly roses, stephanotis, babys breath and variegated hosta foliage.
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Linda Jean Didow of Monroe, organist. William Welsh Shannonhouse of Baltimore. Md.. cousin of the bride, was acolyte.
Mrs. Norvin Kennedy Dickerson of Cambridge, Mass., was matron of honor. Miss Janet Schrade Whitehurst of Green-\ille. sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary McCarten Drew of Monroe, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids.
The attendants wore floor length pink striped silk organza dresses fashioned at the waist with pink satin shashes with streamers in the back, scooped neck accented with capelet collar and long bishop sleeves. They carried French nosegays of pink lilies, roses, miniature carnations, babys breath and hosta foliage.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Catherine Jane Belk, Mrs. Archie Lee Fritz Jr., Miss Emmalyn Houston Helms, Miss Margaret Gay Murrill, Miss Susan Barrie Owen and Miss Sara Margaret Shirley, all of Monroe,
Miss Mary Wendell Burhoe of Burnsville, Mrs. Thomas Claude Eubanks Jr. of High Point, Miss Sarah Welsch Hall of Florence,
S. C., Miss Christine Frazier Smith of Round Hill, Va., and Miss Jule Maria Willcox of Hampton, Va.
They wore pastel gowns with corsages of white gardenias.
Junior honorary bridesmaids were Miss Jodie Lynne Mc-Donnal of Monroe, Miss Mary Margaret Geis and Miss Dorothy Lee Geis, both of Princeton, N.
J., and Miss Elizabeth Hall of Florence, S. C. They wore pastel gowns and carried nosegays of mixed summer flowers.
The father of the bridegroom bridesmaids, was betf man. Ushers were presented by kffichael Duffy (A Si. Louis Park, orchestra.
Music was Lee Middletons
Minn., Earl Davies Jr. of Boston, Mass., Bernard Jefferson Morris of Chapel Hill and James Shelton Wells Jr., all cousins of the bridegroom, Norvin Kennedy Dickerson III of Cambridge, Mass., and Sheppard Allen McKenzie of Chapel HUl.
Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.
The bride attended Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass., and was graduated from the preparatory department of St. Marys Junior College. She attended Randolph-Macon Womans College, Lynchburg, Va., and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in June. She will attend graduate school at UNC-CH.
The bridegroom was graduated from UNC-CH, where he was a Morehead Scholar and member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Nu. He is a third year medical student of UNC-CH, where he is a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta.
Reception The parents of the bride entertained at Rolling Hills Country Club at a reception following the ceremony.
The receiving line was composed of the parents of the bridal couple, matron of honor and
The clubhouse was decorated with magnolia topiary trees, white candelatM-a on Grecian columns with arrangements of white bridal flowers and garlands of boxwood.
The refreshment table was centered with arrangement of white summer flowers in a crystal and silver epergne with candelabra on each side decorated with garlands of string smilax, grapes, and white bridal flowers.
The brides table held the wedding cake and was garlanded with string smilax, flowers and grapes. The registration table was skirted with white organdy with white lace overlay and held an arrangement of mixed bridal flowers.
Wedding Breakfast Miss Ann Gillam Dickerson and Lee Albert Whitehurst were honored at a wedding breakfast at noon on Saturday at Rolling Hills Country Qub.
Entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Drew.
rehearsal. Miss Mary Margaret Geis and Miss Dorothy Lee Geis entotained members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Redwine.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Whitehurst, parents of the bridegroom, were host and hostess at a rehearsal dinner honoring Miss Ann Gillam Dickerson and Lee Albert Whitehurst on Friday evening at Rolling Hills Country Club.
A champagne fountain was located in the Green Room, where guests were received. For dinner, guests sat at small individual tables, centered with white empire candelabra, arranged with white snapdragons. daisies, and babys breath.
Minton-Hatch Vows Said In Ceremony
Births
GOLDSBORO - Tlie First Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the Sunday, June 7, wedding of Miss Rita Hatch and Ted Allan Minton.
Parents of the cotqde are Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hatch of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Monton of Rt. 7, Greenville.
Dr. Everett K. Brown officiated at the 8:00 pm. double ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by ho* father. Miss Mary Margaret Donnehl of Goldsbwo was maid of honor and Miss Betty Lou Hatch of Goldsboro, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Delvin Minton, brother of the bridegroom, and William A. Jackson, both of Greenville.
Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at
She Fainted At Sight Of F ootloose
MONTREUX, Switzerland (WNS) One-legged Roger Delaine, 82, still rides a bicycle for daily health but ran into trouUe when he stopped and asked a lady for help. As he told it, My artificial foot, including aioe and sock, had come loose firom my wooden leg while I was pedaling, so I had to stop and couldnt dismount. I asked the lady to pick up my foot, and she fainted, poor thing
Good Listener For
traveling salesman with a wife who loves to talk to him at home but never writes letters to him while he is on the road. His solution: he has had a tape recorder attached to a bust of himself in the living room. My darling talks her heart out to the statue every night and mails me the tapes, he reported. Its very satisfying for both of us.
Next time you make split pea soup. tr>" seasoning it with dried crumbled marjoram.
Traveling Hubby'
GLASGOW, ScoUand (WNS) - Andrew Newhall, 42, is a
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
81S Dickinson Avenua
ARIANE CLARK
Mrs. Ted Allan Minton
home in (keenville, where they are attending East Carolina University.
Shows Over 80 Patterns Of Table Settings To Delight The Eyes Of Mother^s And
Edwards
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Owens Edwards III, Bethel, twin daughters, Michelle Leigh and Meredith Lynn, on June 7, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
COOKING IS FUN!
BRIDES
Mrs. Roberson
Breakfast was served at round tables featuring yeUow cloths and French baskets with arrangements of boxwood, snapdragons, yellow Marguerite daisies, and babys breath. The wedding party was seated at a rectangular table which had a center arrangement of yellow snapdragons, yellow Marguerite
Braxton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alfred Braxton, Rt. 1, Farm-ville, a daughter, Pamela Therese, on June 8, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
/r babys breath.
I\6CG1V0S n' OT. VI flench baskets similar to those
at the round tables were at the
Degree Saturday
Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Horace Edwards, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a daughter, Barbara Denise, on June 8, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MOOSEHEART, 111. -
Graduate Regent Peggy Roberson of Greenville received the (Allege of Regents Degree in the Field House on Saturday here.
Mrs. Roberson joined the Women of the Moose in September, 1961. Since her oirollment into the Greenville CTiapter No. 1308, she has held the following stations: Mooseheart Committee
Those attending were out-of-town wedding guests and the attendants of Miss Dickerson and Mr. Whitehurst.
Preceding the wedding of Miss Ann Gillam Dickerson and Lee Albert Whitehurst, Mrs. Clyde Kendall, Mrs. Gusse Rowe, Mrs. Roy Hill and Miss Nell McManus entertained with a bridal buffet for out-of-town wedding guests at the Kendall home.
Immediately following the
Edwards Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bertice Ray Edwards, Stokes, a son, Douglas Eugene, on June 9,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LADIES LUNCH Repeated on request.
Shrimp Salad Cucumber Sandwiches Fruit Cup Lemon Squares LEMON SQUARES l-3d cup butter
1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 cup sifted flour 1 large egg > 2 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon flour * 2 teaspoon baking powder >4 teaspoon salt 2 cup chopped (medium fine) walnuts \ cup flaked coconut
and salt; beat into egg mixture; fold in walnuts and coconut. As soon as bottom layer is baked, spread this mixture over it. Return to 325-degree oven until toast colorabout 25 minutes. Cool; with a small metal spatula loosen edges; turn out on cutting board; turn right side up; cover top with Lemon Glaze; let set. With a sharp heavy knife, cut into small squares. Stores well in a tightly covered tin box for a day or two.
Come By Won't You? Pitt Plaza
Lemon Glaze: Beat together 1 tablespoon soft butter, IV4 cups sifted confectioners sugar, 14 teaspoon grated lemon rind wih 2 tablespoons lemon juice.
IS JUNE Zl
Remember Father with Something Special from Cox Floral Service
Lemon Glaze, see below
Goins
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloan Goins, 906 E. 14th St., a daughter, Elizabeth Gray, on June 9, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Singleton WOTM Speaker
Boone
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boone. Ayden, a son, Daniel, on
June 9, 1970 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
E.XTOUT
TONIGHT
,\T THE
CANDLEWICK
INN
SEAFOOD BUFFET
*2.75
5::MI TIL 9:00
Mrs. Peggy Roberson
Mrs. Bonnie Singleton presented the program at the meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 held Thursday night at the Moose Lodge.
Mrs. Singleton is a past Senior Regent, member of the College of Regents and Academy of Friendship. She was introduced by Mrs. Hazel Barnes, Academy of Friendship chairman, who was in charge of the program.
Junior Graduate Regent Ada Jones and Senior Regent Georgia McCullom thanked the group for their cooperation during the past year.
New members enrolled were:
In a medium mixing bowl cream the butter and cup of the sugar; gradually stir in the 1 cup flour. Firmly pat the mixture over the bottom of a rectangular greased baking pan (11 by 7 by IV2 inches). Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven about 20 minutesdo not brown. In a small mixing bowl beat egg until it is thickened and lemon color; gradually beat in the remaining V2 cup sugar and the vanilla. Stir together the 1 tablespoon flour, baking powder
Engagement
Announced
Mrs. Robert Noah Holland of Rt. 5, North Wilkesboro, and Mr. Wayne Que Blankenship of North Wilkesboro, announce the engagement of their daughter, Magaret Jane Balkenship, to Clyde Van Stubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hunter Stubbs of Greenville. The wedding take place Aug. 1.
will
Send Flowers and Candy or a Nice Green Plant. As a Memorial, We Have Just The Appropriate Arrangement. Don't Forget Father On His Special Day. . .Sunday, June 2lst.
Four Lines To Serve You: 758-2183 758-2184 758-2185 758-2186
COX FLORAL SERVICE
llTWF.STFOlHniSTHKFT
Beachum Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Leroy Beachum, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Willie Leroy Jr., on June 9, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Speller
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferson Speller, Rt. 2, Grimesland, a daughter, Pricilla Denise, on June 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
chairman; treasurer; chaplain; junior regent; senior regent; and junior graduate regent. She will fill the chair of College of Regents for 1970-71.
Since enrollment into the chapter, she has served in many capacities, working with food service, bazaars, bake sale, pancake and sausage suppers, dances, blood bank, clothing bank, luncheons and Community Qub awards.
Mrs. Roberson received her Academy of Friendship Degree in 1965.
Jordan
Born to Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Macon T. Jordan, 12435 Melling Lane, Bowie, Md., a daughter, f, , on June 10, 1970. Mrs. Jordan is
Catherine Miller; Shirley u,e former Sylvia Meade Bonner
Crawford ; Brenda Joyner; ceenville
Gladys Edwards; and Georgia Mills.
A large skillet with a dome
Where You Buy With Confidence . All Gifts Wrapped At No Charge.
The next regular meeting of
the chapter will be held July 9.
cover is fine to use for cooking
asparagus or broccoli.
Perfect for Dads Day! The robust styles of yesteryear are "in... the new Arrow^
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SUPPERS
What could be better than a gift of comfort for Father's Day? We've got slippers and casual
shoes that Dad will love . . handsome and comfortable for his at-home and relaxing hours.
In the roaring twenties, the daring and exciting styles worn by the Arrow Collar Man made him a fashion leader and a fashion legend in his own time. Now the New Arrow Collar Man has reached into the past and recaptured,this virile look. Give Dad Arrows exhilarating colors in bold stripes, dramatic solids. Choose the "Met with 3'2-inch 2-button cuff, the Par with 3to-inch rounded french cuff, others. Decton Perma-Iron in a blend of Dacron* polyester and cotton needs no ironing.
2-button cuffs $10.00 French cuffs $8.00
K046 Golden Harvest Overlay English Moccasin, Gold Trico Lined, Cushioned insole. Black Cushion Crepe Sole and Heel. Sizes M 4iA-l2
$5.99
I :
ATSFoiirrs
StMT Uourx: 9 a.m. mIH f p.m. Monday threegh
Suturday. Ail Bank Cards ^ g WHfome.
ASH TRAY. $7.00. Walnut with glass lining.
elyte
Wain , bar. $22.00
Walnut-grain vmyl typewriter case ,with paddeci soft sides. Bar accessories. Holds 3 bottles.
PIPE RACK AND HUMIDOR.
$7.50, Six-Hole. Solid Walnut.
D538/410E
STUBBY BRUSH. Su 0 Club blush coiitouirid tu tit snuyiy in palm Pure natural Lmaile Select cocoa bola wooil fiom South America.
humidor. $12-50.
U0IUXC, Walnut Finish^, Cherry-wood- Size 11" x 7 1/8". Keeps full box of cigars in perfect
CIGAR h Deluxe
smoking condition.
ZIPPO STANDARD. $4.95.;*: Hi-polish chrome in standard size.;!;:
GIFT BAR-FiRST
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Tlie Daily Reflectir, Greovifie, N. C.
On The
Local Scene
Miss Rebecca Ann Sadler Hagan-BullockVows Weds Saturday Afternoon Exchanged Friday
Rosdh Ttohnon
The S.S. France has very special meaning for Judith Webb and Jean Lanier, who met aboard ship in the summer of 1967 when she was returning home after a years study at the Sorbonne in Paris.
The couple are planning an Aug. 29 wedding at the First Presbyterian Church.
Jean is studying in graduate school in Operations Research at Cornell University, where he will complete his studies in February, 1971. He is a graduate of Ecole Cntrale in Paris, France.
Judith is completing her masters in art history study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this summer. She is a graduate of Converse College with a degree in French and art history.
The couple will spend a month in Paris this summer and will return to the United States on the S.S. France.
After Jeans graduation in February, the couple will be living in Paris.
Mary Jo Little and Iverson MacKenzie are also planning an August wedding at St Pauls Episcopal Church on the 23rd.
The couple met while students at Rose High School. Rings headed the gift list of the couple for Christmas last year Mary Jo received an engagement ring from Iverson and he received a signet ring from her.
She attended Pfeiffer College last year and was a member of Delta Sigma sorority. She plans to attend East Carolina University in the fall. Iverson is now serving active duty with the National Guard and is stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga.
WINTERVILLE - Miss Rebecca Ann Sadler became the bride of Thomas Alexander Slate Jr. in a ceremony performed at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.
Horace G. Thompson officiated at the 3:00 p.m. Saturday ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Roy T. Cox, organist, and Mrs. Kenneth Dews, soloist.
The background of the altar was centered with a brass arch candelabra holding white cathedral candles. An arrangement of mums, p(n pons and gladioli completed the background. On either side, a brass spiral candelabra holding cathedral candles and arrangements of white bridal flowers were used. Emerald palms were used throughout the setting.
The center of the altar was accented with a white wrought iron prie-dieu where the bridal couple knelt for prayer. Family pews were marked with wnite satin bridal ribbons.
TTie bride is the daughter of
Program Given By Mrs. Rollins
Still another August wedding is being planned this one by Ross Clark and Kroghie Andresen at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on the 22 nd.
A graduate of Salem College, Winston - Salem with a B.A. degree, Ross has been teaching in Atlanta for the past three years. She will teach in the Pitt County schools beginning in the fall.
Kroghie graduated from The Citadel with a B.S. in civil engineering. He has completed his tour of duty with the U.S. Army as a lieutenant and spent a year in Germany. He is now working on his masters in business administration at ECU.
The couple will live in Greenville while Kroghie completes his masters program.
BETHEL - Mrs. Willette Rollins presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church Tuesday night. She spoke on education and recommended several books for members to read.
During a business session conducted by Mrs. Betty Faye Whitfield, president, Mrs. Rollins was named del^ate to the annual W. A. Convention in Falcon on July 30.
COMPLETE BRIDAL
SERVICE
Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wed ding invitations.
You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be
planned an appo
with special care. Make intment with us soon.
Cox Floral Service
II7W. 41h Street
Daily Vacation Bible School was announced and will begin on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the educational department of the diurch. Plans for a barbecue chicken supper will be nounced at a later date.
an-
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Newbie Taylor and Mrs. Louise Briley.
Summer Beauty Workshop Set
A summer beauty workshop for girls ages 13-19 will be held on Tuesday and 'ITiursday from 9:30a.m. until 12 noon beginning June 23.
Die study will include work on posture, walk, visual poise, complexion care, makeup, hair care, grooming and figure
improvement.
'The text to be used is one which has been used in colleges in North Carolina and other states. ITie text is also used in coaching and training beauty pageant contestants.
For further information, telephone 756-2502 Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Classes will be limited to 20 students.
JEWELERS
402 EVANS $T.
752-3175
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sadler of Winterville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Slate of High Point.
Tlie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire style organza gown with diantilly lace and a scall<^>ed neckline accented with seed pearls and long lace lantern sleeves with lace cuffs. Tlie bodice was highli^ted with lace appHques and borders of white miniature carnations centered with a white hybrid orchid accented with pink sweetheart roses and showers of bridal ribbon.
Miss Frances Carroll of Winterville was maid of honor. She wore an empire pink chiffon dress with long full sleeves. The bodice, Madrid collar and cuffs were trimmed with white Venise lace accented with white satin buttons. She wore a matching pink headpiece and carried a \Miite fireside basket of mixed summer lowers with deep nink nhbons.
Miss Patty OHora of Hyatt-sville, Md., Miss Nancy C^der of Luray, Va., Miss Mary Emily TTiompson of Winterville and Miss Beth Bryant of Murfreesboro were bridesmaids.
Ihey wore identical style and color dresses as the honor attendant with matching headpieces and bouquets.
The mother of the bride selected a blue crepe dress with lace bodice and blue accessories. She wore a corsage of pink cymbidium orchids. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a mint green linen dress with embroidery, white accessories and wore a white cymbidium orchid corsage. The grandmother wore a cymbidium orchid corsage.
The bridegrooms father serves as best man. Ushers were Carroll Vann, Glen Bryant and Harold Gatling, all of Murfreesboro and A. D. Liverman Jr. of Greensboro.
For a wedding trip to Williamsburg and Virginia Beach, Va., the bride changed into a blue crepe coatdress with white accessories. She wore a white orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and attended Chowan School of Nursing and Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Murfreesboro School and attended Chowan Cbllege. He is em[doyed by General Electric, Pmtsmouth, Va.
Reception
Following the caemony, a reception was held in the fellowship of the church.
Ihe brides table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of I^nk and \diite snapdragons and greenory.
Ihe bridal couple cut the traditional wedding cake, v^idi was served by Mrs. A. L. OHora. Mrs. Lestor Branch poured punch.
Mrs. H. J. Jolly, grandmother of the bride, presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Thompson introduced guests to the receiving line.
Others who assisted were Mr. and Mrs. Gurvass Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunsucker and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsucker, all of >Vinterville.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Regan Jones of Greenville. Bemie Thompson rung the churdi bell.
Barbara James Bullock became the bride of Charles Hagan .h*. FHday evoiing at eight oclock in the Oakmont Baptist Church.
by
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Callie James of Stokes and the late Mr. John James Jr. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Hubert Hagan Sr. of Rt. 6, Ckeenville.
The Rev. Thnuny J. Payne officiated at the double ring ceronony. A program of wed-
Personals
Mrs. Alice Whitford, of Rt. 2, Ayden, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. William A. Hardee, of Rt. 3, Greenville, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-203.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friaelle, of 5322 Wrightsville Ave., >Vilmington, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jenness Moore, through today.
INTERIORS
TODAY
(Drapery Do'S and Don'ts)
Draperies have two areusually 4to 10 inches character presen- high, according to tations. One is their window height.
appearance, undrawn.
The other is
Draperies must be full
pene
enough to be pleasing
their appearance, drawn. When un.
when hung. Drapery texture determines how well a fabric drapes.
Patterned fabrics require more yardage drawn, they than plain, should not The drapery motifs in
look too different windows of a
V bunched. When drawn room should match, they should still present Fabric should be
i;! a fluted appearance, colorfast to light and Your dealer will advise laundering, g you as to how to solve Watch Next Week For
:j: this problem. (Tips On Buying Floor
Submit accurate Coverings)
ij measurements when 'i you have curtains
V custom-made.
Badly proportioned ij: cornices and valances may ruin the entire $ room balance. Cornices
JACK THOMAS, Inc.
s. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N. C. Phone 756 1440
I Meet The Winners I
IN SATURDAYS TURTLE RACE!
;.v.
(DEPICTED ABOVE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE)
Joe Peszko, Raced Turtle No. 27 to a Winning Finish. Joe's Prize was a pair of Converse Tennis Shoes. Loretta Anderson's Turtle No. 21 netted her a pair of Keds. Jay Cox raced No. 38 to a wild finish in the contest. His entrant took the Grand Prize in the contest A speedy new Banana Bike. Kim Hardee's No. 7 and Rita Holmes' No. 9 entries also finished in the top five winners. Both of them also won a pair of Keds.
We Would Like To Thank the Contestants and the Spectators for their Interest in the Race. It Was a Tremendous Success.
Come In and See Us Soon. You're Always Welcome At the Shoe Inn of Greenville, Inc.
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. ALL BANK CARDS HONORED.
Of Greenville Inc.
SHOEAAASTERS 421 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.
.v.
OVER 70 PARKING SPACES IN REAROF OUR STORE . . . CONVENIENT TO OUR BACK ENTRANCE - SHORT CUT TO EVANS STREET.
vX
iSl:
ding music wss presoited Charies Stevens, organist.
The bride wore a short govm of ivory satin worsted with Chantilly lace. The princess silhouette featured a high rolled collar, long chantilly lace Kabuki sleeves and a short back train of chantilly lace. She wore a mauling bow headpiece and carried a prayorbook centered with pale yellow phaleanopsis (MTchicls tied with ivory satin and tuUe<^_
The church altar was decorated with summer arrangements of white gladioli, daisy, pom pons and babys breath. Seven branched candelabra with burning chace candles and white satin bows flanked the altar and behind the baptistery was a standard of merald greenery.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. James chose a salmon linen dress with matching ac-cessEX-ies. The mother of the bridegroom wore a yellow dress with matching accessories. Both wore corsages of angel orchids.
Mtb. Jote JteMB Br., pm mocber of ite hddi. wort HgR Urn knit wN with a r nraap of white pom pooi.
, FoBowtng the ctnamf, a reception waa ghroo by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tyaon at the home of the bride.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a two-piece auit of navy and white with matching acceeaorieo and the orchid lifted from her prayerbook.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
CHURCH
FURNITURE
PEWS
PULPITS
ALTARS
FONTS
SCREENS
lecterns
READING
STANDS
OFFERING
PLATES
CHAIRS
TABLES
Free Estimates and Plan-nine
For Information Writ FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS P.O. eol (SI Aydtn, N.C. 2tS13
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Flower power days.
Vibrant. Alive with bright summer colors. A dazzling array of fabric in full bloom. Do your own thing for your own fashion with the lively fabrics. These are just a beginning of the selection waiting to inspire you. Come make it with Piedmont Fabrics
designer
cottons
Regular to 2.99
1.44
yd.
You get to choose from our entire stock of screen printed designer cottons. Come look for such summer lovelies as cotton jacquards and crepes, piques and cotton sateens. And all so easy to maintain because of their minicare finish.
Here's the fashion line up . . . all for only 1.44:
Regular Salt!
SPLENDOR 1-44 yd.
Hawa'iian Textiles 100 percent cotton iacquard classic. Excellent for a day tunic shift or resort evening wear.
PLAYLAND
2.29
1.44 Yd.
Corded 100 percent cotton screen prints from Sylvan looms. Exquisite styling for the ultimate in the "designer looK".
LADY LOVE
2.29 1.44 yd.
From Klopman ... the now look in prints to inspire enchanting fashions for the outdoor fun ahead.
SATIN QUEEN
1.99 1.44 yd.
100 percent cotton satin from Sylvan looms. Spring 70 fashion in these beautiful screen prints.
SUPER VINO
2.29 1.44 yd.
Rosewood presents a lovely machine washable blend of polyester and cotton in that "so right" look for today.
POLISHED COTTON PRINTS
Regular
1.99
88
c
yard
A lovely array of polished cotton prints to catch your eye and compliment your budget. All washable in 45 widths.
Jusf
Arrived!
Royal
Terry Cloth
Solids 1.39 yd. Prints 1.69 yd.
Full bolts of this summer sewing classic havt iust arrived to pleasa you. Idaai for all your baach waar. These stylized prints coor* dinate daiightfully with tha solids for enchanting ensembles.
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
2802 E. TENTH ST.
tew
itei
Daily Reflectar. Greeavle, N. C.Saaday. Jane 14,'Somefhing For Everybody' In Recreation Program
llie summer program of the RecreatioD Department offers mnething for children of all ages.
The program begins Monday with supervised activities scheduled for eight weeks through August 7th.
Recreational opportunities include childrens playgrounds, Small Fry baseball, bowling, swimming, and horseback ri<hng, adult tennis lessons, and Mens and Womens softball leagues.
The programs are open to people of all ages and sex, but are aimed primarily at the Citys young people.
Boyd Lee, director of the Recreation Department said, We realize that during the year the children are kept busy with school work and school activities. We think our summer program will be a welcome change and will provide each of them with a summer of fun and relaxation.
With that in mind, Lee and his staff . . . Charles Vin-centassistant director; Linda Bturell, program supervisor; and Luke Hemby, South Greenville director, have planned the programs.
For the four through six year old age group, regular morning
Tbt Lot programs are con-(hicted at Elm Street Park from 4:00 a.m. until 11:45 a.m. Monday through Friday.
Small Fry baseball for boys ages seven and eigld years old; the Big Four League fi- boys ages nine - 12 years old; Giris Softball; and Tennis Lessons for both adults and children will be offered at Elm Street Park.
A survised Summer Basketball league will be open to boys in junior high and senior high school. Daily competitive games will be held at Elm Street Gym, South (keenville Gym, and Eppes High Gym.
The Babe Ruth League for boys 13-15 years of age will meet and play games at Guy Smith Stadium.
This year the Recreation Department has 12 teams in the Mens Church Softball League, and six teams in the Ladies Softball League. Iheae games are already laiderway and play will continue at Guy Stnith Stadium until midsummer.
A Day Camp program for Retarded Children will again be run this year. It will run from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Monday through Friday from June 15th through July 3rd. Activities include arts and crafts, games, dancing, swimming, horseback riding, bowling, and featured
qiecial events.
Bowling is being offered through a local bowling alley working with the Recreation Dquutment to ^>onsor Learn-to-Bowl programs for children.
East Carolina Ikiiversity is again making its Memorial gymnasium pool available to the Recreation Department to provide instructional and recreational swimming for the playgrounds each morning for several hours. Haygrounds will again be assigned certain nnomings when children will be picked iq) and returned by school
bus. Horseback riding oHand through a local stable. Those wishing to learn the basics of riding will be picked up and returned by bus. A small fee will be charged for the instructions.
A new program, a dramatic group, will be started this year for children and young people. It is hoped that one or two productions will be worked up and presented to the public.
Weekly programs on the playgrounds include Get Acquainted Week, (JunelS-19th); Nature and Science, (June 22-26th); On Wheels
Week, (June 29-Jiily 3rd) Week of Nations. (July 6-10th >; Pet Week, (July 13-17th); Arts and crafts week, (July 20-24th); Sports and Physical Fitness Week, (July 27-31st); Clean-Up and Gose-Up Week, (Aug. 3-7lh). All offer the youngsters entertainment, educatim, and {^ysical exercise.
Registration for the summer activities will take place beginning June 15th at 9:00 a.m. on the respective playgrounds, ball fields, tennis courts, and gymnasiums.
Playgroimds scheduled to be in supervised operation this year are: Eppes High, Meadowbrook, St. Gabriels, Greenfield Terrace, Hillsdale, Woodlawn, South Greenville, 3rd Street School, VTiliiams Park, Kittrell-(ioodson, Peppermint Park, and Elm Street.
All children 7 years and older are welcome on the playgrounds. Children ages four to six are to register at the Tot iwogram. Supervisors will be at each area from 9 a.m. -12 p.m. and 2 plm. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Epp^ High
program will offer a children % day program intil 5 pin. and will include adult softball and basketball leagues in the evenmg.
For further informatioa about the Recreation Departments summer programs, persons may call the Elm Street Center at 752-2355.
CLARK & COMPANY
3001 s.
MEMORIAL
DRIVE
PHONE: 756-2557
End Savings Stamp Sale
Promotion
Announced
L. Ray Hardee has been promoted window service technician at the Greenville Post Office, it was announced today by Donald F. Hargy, officer-incharge of the local post office.
Hardee will act as an advisor to the other window clerks and provide them with technical information as far as postal regulations are concerned. He will also assist in training new window clerks.
A Greenville native and graduate of Greenville High School, Hardee joined the post office in 1960 after serving three years in the Armed Services. He has been a window clerk since 1965.
The sale of U.S. Savings Stamps will be discontinued at the close of business June 30, according to Donald F. Hargy, officer-in-charge of the Greenville Post Office.
Savings Stamps were once a popular means for school children to purchase U.S. Savings Bonds, Hargy said. However, rising administrative costs and reduced participation in recent years have caused a discontinuation of this plan.
Hargy advised that school children should complete their unfilled stamp albums and exchange them for U.S. Savings Bonds which now pay five percent interest when held to maturity of five years and ten months
While savings stamps will no longer be on sale after June 30, fully or partially completed albums may be used to purchase savings bonds at banks or may be redeemed for cash at either the main post office or the Tenth Street station, Hargy explained.
FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 21ST.
Offering Help On Class Rings
He was awarded the Superior Accomplishment Award in May by the Post Office for his work in moving into the new postal facility and for his manner in working with th public. He also received a check with the award.
FINNISH BIRTHS OFF HELSINKI (UPI) Fewer Finns were born in 1969 than at any time since 1934, population experts says. The officials said about 68,000 babies were born last year in Finland, compared with more than 78,000 in 1968. In 1934 the total was just under 68,000.
Next Sunday Is Fathers Day!
If your Dads the greatest,
,!<ivc him a pair of the greatest shoes in townshoes from our Bob Smart (ollei tion. We ll help you select a style hell like. But do (oine in soon. Fatiiers Day isn't lar a wav.
Fathers Day - June 21
Bob Smart
Of jOFMilvillt Inc.
SHOEMASTERS mgm^trHt
Graduates or students of East Carolina University who may wish to order or repair their class ring should come by the ring case which is located in the Lhiiversity Union on Thursday, between the hours of 9 am. and 4 pm.
A represitative from the L. G. Balfour Oompany will be present to assist students with their orders. Also, studaits may see Dan Summers, who is the student representative on the ECU campus, between 12 and 2 pm. Monday through Friday, Room 311 Wright Annex. He may also be contacted by telephone, 758-6262.
All Bank Cards Honorad Hartl
OVER 70 PARKING SPACES IN REAR OP OUR STORE . . . CONVENIENT TO OUR BACK ENTRANCE.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
J
Sports the daily reflector Classified
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE U, 1970Nichols Grabs Western Golf Lead
Tigers Rally To Nip Angels
th
<lr
DETROIT (AP) TTie Detroit Tigers rallied for three runs in the eighth inning Saturday on four singles, a hit batter and a wild pitch and edged the California Angels 6-5.
Mickey Stanley and A1 Kaline started the rally with singles off starter Tom Murphy and reliever Ken Tatum yielded run-scoring singles to Willie Horton and Jim Northrup, tying the score. Bill Freehan was hit by a pitch and pinch runner Ike Brown scored the winning run on Tatums wild pitch.
The Tigers earlier came back from a 3-1 deficit to tie the score on solo homers by Kaline in the third and Dick McAullife in the fifth.
The Angels nicked Les Cain for their fourth unearned run in the seventh on two infield hits and two errors to take a 4-3 lead
and Murphy stroked a run-scoring single in the eighth.
CALIFORNIA DETROIT
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Alomar 2b 5 110 MAuliffe 2b 5 111 Fregosi ss i 0 0 0 Stanley cf 4 110
AJohnson If 4 13 0 Kaline 1b 3 2 2 1
McMulln 3b 0 0 0 0 WHorton If 4 0 2 1
Ruiz 3b 5 0 11 I Brown pr 0 10 0
Cowan rf 4 112 Timermn p 0 0 0 0
J Tatum cf 3 0 10 Northrup rf 4 12 1
Spencer lb 4 110 Freehan c 2 0 11
Egan c 3 110 Maddox 3b 4 0 0 0
TMurphy p 4 0 11 Gutierrez ss 2 0 0 0
KTatum p 0 0 0 0 DJones ph 10 0 0
Doyle p 0 0 0 0 Szotkwicz ss 10 0 0
EFisher p 0 0 0 0 Cain p 2 0 0 0
GBrown ph 10 0 0 Patterson p 0 0 0 0
Wert ph 0 0 0 0
Cash lb 0 0 0 0
Total 36 5 10 4 Total California 0 0 3 0 0 0
Detroit ......... 0 1 010
E Gutierrez 2, Maddox DP LOBCalifornia 8, Detroit J.Tatum, Freehan,
Northrup HR Cowan McAullife (7)
33 6 9 5 1105 0 3 X *
Detroit 2. 7 2B-
Spencer 3B-(3), Kahne (7),
T Murphy 7
K Tatum (L.2 2) 1 3
Doyle I 3
E Fisher 1 3
Cain 7
Patterson (W,l 1) 1
Timmerman 1
SaveTimmerman HBP by K Tatum (Freehan), by E Fisher (Cash) WP -K Tatum T-2 42 A- 13,299
R ER BB SO 5 5 2 3
110 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 C 0
4 0 4 7
110 0 0 0 0 0
Indians Explode For 10-6 Win
CLEVELAND (AP) - Ray Fosses homer ignited a seven-run Qeveland explosion in the second inning Saturday and the Indians held on to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 10-6.
TTie Brewers grabbed a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Mike H^an rapped a two-out double and Danny Walton followed with his 13th homer of the season.
But the Indians erupted in the second after Fosse led off with
Local Net Team Wins
Greenville opened its 1970 Roanoke League tennis season with a 4-2 victory over Roxobel Saturday.
The Greenville team took three of the four singles matches to insure no worse than a tie, then came up with one win in the doubles to wrap it up.
Tlie victory gives Greenville a 1-0 record. ITiey next face Bethel - l^illiamston next Saturday, also at Greenville
Summary:
Walt Conner (R) defeated Norm Rosenfeld, 6-4, 64.
Ron Hignite (G) defeated Johnny Reynolds, 6-1, 6-1.
Wlkins Winn (G) defeated Surfi Outland, 6-0, 6-8, 6-0.
Tim Overman (G) defeated Tom Norfleet, 6-8, 8-6, 6-4.
Connor - Kitch Josey (R) defeated Hignite - Winn, 6-2, 6-1.
Rosenfeld - Overman (G) defeated Reynolds - John Tyler, 6-1, 64.
Sadecki Braves
NEW YORK (AP) - Ray Sa decki baffled Atlanta on five hits and Tommie Agee drove in two runs with a homer and double as the New York Mets whipped the Braves 4-1 Saturday.
Sadecki, a 29-year-old lefthander acquired last winter from San Francisco, ran his record to 5-1 and retired 17 consecutive batters between Rico Cartys leadoff double in the second and a two-out single by
his ninth homer. Graig Nettles walked. Tony Horton doubled and they both scored on Ted Uhlaenders double.
Cleveland starter Phil Henni-gan walked and Jack Heide-mann singled to score Uhlaen-der. Eddie Leons single filled the bases and Vada Pinson singled to score Hennigan and Hei- New York Mets AI Weis slides safely demann. Leon scored on a wild into home base Saturday on a fourth pitch by Milwaukee reliever Ken inning infield hit by teammate Bud
Harrelson. Legs at right are those of
Tommy Harper smashed a three-run, inside-the-park homer after two walks in the fourth, trimming the Indians edge to 7-5. The Brewers cut it by another run in the seventh on Mike Hershbergers RBI single.
But Cleveland scored three more runs in the seventh on singles by Heidemann, Fosse and Roy Foster, two walks, a balk by reliever John Gelnar and a fielders choice.
MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Harper 3b 5 113 Heidemn ss 5 2 3 1 Kubiak ss 4 0 0 0 Leon 2b 3 110 Hegan lb 4 2 12 Pmson rf 4 1 i i
Walton If 3 112 Fosse c 5 2 2 2
Savage cf 5 0 0 0 Nefles :b 110 0
Hrshbrgr rf 3 0 2 1 THorLi in 4 i i i
Roof c 4 0 2 0 Uhlaendr c* i i 2 2
Gil 2b 110 0 Foster b 4 i 1 !
Pena 2b 10 0 0 Hennigan p 0 10 0
Krausse p 0 0 0 0 Chance p 2 0 0 0
Sanders p 0 10 0 Klimchck ph 1 0 0 0
HAIIen ph 1 0 0 0 Lasher p 0 0 0 0
Gelnar p 0 0 0 0
Snyder ph 10 0 0
Locker p 0 0 0 0
Safe At Home
Atlanta Braves catcher Bob Tillman, who is looking out for the ball. Mets won the game on their own home grounds, 4-1. (AP Wirephoto)
Reserve Clause Lost Brosnan A
Nearly
Wife
Total
Milwaukee
Krausse (W, ) Sanders Gelnar Locker Hennigan Chance Lasher WP-Sanders
32 6 7 8 Total 32 10 11 9
.....200 300 1006
Cleveland ....... 070 000 30x 10
DP-Milwaukee 1, Cleveland 1 LOB
Milwaukee 8, Cleveland 6 2B-T Horton, Uhlaender, Ro,;t, Heidemann, Hegan HR Walton (13), Fosse (9), Harper (10) S -Gil, Leon 2
IP
1 1 3 3 2 3
2 1
3 2 3 3 13 2
T2:35 A- 8,162
R ER BB SO
7 7 2 u
0 1 4
NEW YORK (AP) - There was the time during the minor league career of pitcher Jim Brosnan when he came home from a hard day at the ball park to find his wife threatening divorce.
At the time, he thought the problem was the steaks.
Now he knows the problem was the reserve clause.
Brosnan told the story of the steaks during the 16 days of testimony in the Curt Flood case that ended last Wednesday when Judge Irving Ben Cooper reserved decision in the first full court proceeding in which the merits of baseballs controversial reserve system have been argued.
One of 21 witnesses to appear during the trial, Brosnan took up little of the some 2,000 pages of testimony recorded, but his story of the steaks did establish
a point for Floodthat the restrictions in the reserve system can disrupt a players life.
Brosnan had come home that day after his wife had received
son.
Judge Cooper, a mustachioed jurist who probably will not hand down his decision for several months, seemed to note notice that her pitcher husband that philosophical aspect of the had been assigned to another problem at the closing session
Sets Down For Mets, 4-1
club, one in a series of moves he had made up and down the minor league ladder that season.
My wife threatened to divorce me, Brosnan said under oath. She had just bought two weeks of steak and put them in the freezer. She wanted to know what she should do with the steaks now.
The steaks didnt go to waste but it wasnt the Brosnans who barbecued them. Mrs. Brosnan just left them in the freezer for the player who reported in her husbands place.
Brosnans testimony, of course, was not considered a key to Floods $3 million antitrust suit challenging the legality of the reserve systemwhich binds a player to the club that signs him until he is traded, sold or released.
But it did point up the fact' Hood, agreed that the Toolson
Carty in the seventh.
Agee, who hit two homers and two singles Friday night, started the scoring against 19-yearold lefty Mike Mct^ueen in the third with his 12th home run, a towering opposite-field drive over the right field fence.
Tbe Mets got three more runs and kayoed McQueen, 0-1, in the fourth. Singles by Joe Foy, Duffy Dyer and Al Weis accounted for the first run and Agee doubled
Scoreboard
Amirican Laagua
National League
East
East
W
L
Pet.
GB
W
L
Pet.
OB
Baltimore
38
30
.655
Chicago
31
22
.585
New York
34
24
.586
4
New York
29
29
.500
4V2
Detroit
20
27
.509
OVj
Pittsburgh
29
30
.492
5
Boaton
27
27
.500
9
St Louis
26
29
.473
6
Washington
26
30
.464
11
Philadelphia
24
32
.429
ev'3
Claveland
23
32
.418
13'/i
Montreal
21
35
.375
11V3
West
Wect
Minnesota
35
18
.660
Cincinnati
43
16
.729
~
California
35
23
.603
r/3
Atlanta
31
25
.554
10'-3
Oakland
32
26
.552
5'/
Los Angeles
32
26
.552
IOV3
Chicago
22
36
.379
15Vj
S Francisco
27
32
.458
16
Kansas City
20
35
.364
16
Houston
26
34
.433
17V3
Milwaukee
18
40
.310
19'/J
San Diego
27
36
.429
18
Results
Results
Boston
6, Minnesota
4
Chicago
at Los Angeles
Ntw York
at Kansas City
Pittsburgh
at San Diego
Washington
12, Chicago
7
S Francisco
6, St Louis
5
home another. Milt Pappas relieved and Weis scored on Bud Harrelsons infield hit.
Ttirough seven innings, Carty was the only Brave to reach second. After his second-inning double, though, Sadecki retired Orlando Cepeda on a pop fly, struck out Tony Gonzalez and got Oete Boyer on a grounder to short.
Tbe Braves finally scored in the eighth, Gonzalez led off with a single, took second on Bob Tillmans checked-swing infield roller and scored on a two-out pinch single by Bob Aspromonte.
Sadecki walked one and struck out four, getting Hank Aaron twice. The only other hit was Felix Millans leadoff bunt single in the ninth, but Sadecki got Aaron to hit into a force play, fanned Carty and retired Cepeda on a pop to short.
ATLANTA
that the reserve system can not only affect where a player plays and how much he earns, but his personal life as well, and, therefore, may infringe on basic ri^ts guaranteed every human being.
It is Floods contention, says Marvin Miller, the executive director of the Players Association, which is supporting the suit, that many restrictions in the reserve system are in violation of antitrust laws and are unduly restrictive under interpretation of the rule of rea-
Jaycee Golf Opens Monday
Ottroit 6, California S
Oakland at Baltimore
Claveland 10. Milwaukee 4
Sunday's Oamas New York (Bahnsen 4-4) at Kansas City (drago 4-4)
Boaton (Siabert 5-3) at Minnesota (bi-ylevan 1-1)
Washington (Bosman 5-5 and Cox 3-5) at Chicago (Morion 5-4 and Crider 2-2 or Johnson 0-2), 2.
Calltornia (Wright 1-4) at Detroit (Wilson 3-3) , ^
Mllwaukae (Lockwood 0-3) at (tlaveland (Dunning 0-0)
Oakland (Odom 4-4) at Baltlmort (Palmar 1-3)
Cincinnati
Houston
at Philadlphia at Montreal
Sunday's Gamas
Houston (Lemaster 4-8 or Gritfin 2 7) at Montreal (Renko 1-3)
Atlanta (Stone 6-1) at New York (Seav-er 8-5)
Cincinnati IMcGlothlin 8-3) at Phiiadet-phia (Short 34)
Chicago (Decker ) 4) at Los Angeles (Singer 1-2)
Pittsburgh (Moose 6-5) at San Diego (Dobson 5-5)
St. Louis (Taylor 2-3) at San Francisco (Morichal 2-S)
Garrido ss Millan 2b HAaron rt Carty If Cepeda 1b Gonzalez cf CBoyer 3b Tillman c McQueen p Pappas p Aspromte ph 1 0 1 1 Kline p 0 0 0 0
NEW YORK
ab r h bi ab r h bi
3 0 0 0 Agee cf 4 12 2
4 0 10 Harrelson ss 3 0 2 1
4 0 0 0 CJones If 4 0 2 0
4 0 2 0 CIndenon 1b 4 0 10
4 0 0 0 Swoboda rt 4 0 0 0
3 1 1 0 Foy 3b 4 110
3 0 0 0 Dyer c 3 110
3 0 0 0 Weis 2b 3 111
1 0 0 0 Sadecki p 3 0 0 0
10 0 0
32 4 10 4
Total 31 1 5 1 Total
Atlanta ......... 000 00 8 0101
N#w York ....... 8 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 X4
DPAtlanta 2, New York 1. LOB Atlanta 4. New York 6. 2B-Carty. C.Jones, Agee, Clendenon. HRAgee (12).
IP H R ER BB SO
McQueen (L.01) .3 1 3 0 4 4 2 2
Pappas .......... 32 3 1 0 0 0 3
Kline ........ 1 1 0 0 0 1
Sadecki (W,S-1) .. . 9 5 11 15
Ihe Greenville Junior Golf Tournament will be held Monday and Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub and at Brook Valley Country (Hub.
The 36-hole event will determine the Greenville entries into this years State Toumamit, to be held in July.
Ihis year, the tournament will be divided into three flights. One is for those boys under 13, another for 13 to 15 year - olds, and the third for those 16-17. Entrants must not reacli their 18th birthday by September 1, 1970 to be eligible.
All entrants ar to meet at
Oeenville Golf and Country (3ub Monday at 8:30 am. for Ix-iefing and the tee - off for the first days play. The second days play wUl be held at Brook Valley and will feature a clinic by pro Harold Thomas.
All those wishing to participate in the toumamoit must sign iq> ix-ior to 5 pm. tonight at either (^k'eenville, Brook Valley or Ayden, or must contact Marvin Buck at 758-1513.
VTinners of each flight will advance to the state tourney, and trophies will be awarded to several finishers in each flight. Some 75 to 100 golfers are ejf-pected to enter the tournament.
Fires 67 To Take Stroke Lead On Field
CHICAGO (AP) - Big Bobby Nichols charged from four strokes off the pace, overtook struggling Hugh Royer and vaulted into the third-round lead in the $130,000 Western Opoi (5olf Tournament Saturday.
The 6-foot-2 Nichols, a former PGA champion, had a third round 67, four under par on the 6,023-yard Beverly Country Qub course, for a 54-hole total of 203, 10 under par.
Royer, the drawling Georgian who held the 364iold lead, kept his composure until the final hole when he bowed to pressure, and finished with a 73 for 204, one stroke back.
Royer, a longtime club oro at Callaway Gardens, Ga., who returned to the tour 34 years ago,
held a four-stroke advantage starting the hot. muggy day but. paired with Arnold Palmer before a massive gallery, could only manage par golf through the first 17 holes TTien he bogeyed the par five final hole, finding a trap with his second shot. coming up short in three and finally missing from 44 feet.
Dal Douglass, a lanky character who packs only 155 pounds on his 6-foot-2 frame, moved into third place with a 67 for 205. eight under par.
Locked at 207, six under par. were Bobby Brue. 67, Jim Jamieson, 69. Tom Weiskopf 70. and Palmer, who failed to get a charge going tixik a 71.
Rives McBee, with a 66. and
Homers Lead Nat Victory
CHICAGO (AP) - The Washington Senators slammed five home runs, including successive blasts by Frank Howard and Mike Epstein in the fourth inning, on the way to a 12-7 come-from-behind victory over the Chicago White Sox Satuiday.
Tlie Senators scored four unearned runs in the first inning against Jerry Janeski, two of them on Aurelio Rodriguez sixth homer of the season.
But Joe Grnenda, the Senators starter, was rocked for seven hits, including a homer by Walt Williams, as the While Sox rallied for two runs in the second and three more in the third for a 5-4 edge.
Jim Frenchs double, a walk and Howards 17th homer sent the Senators ahead to stay in the fourth and Epstein followed with
his seventh homer, chasing loser Janeski.
Bases-empty homers by French, in the seventh inning, and Del Unser, in the eighth, completed Washingtons long-ball barrage
Bert Yancey. 68. followed at 208. Jack Nicklaus moved into contention with a 67 for 209 and was tied at that figure with Julius Boros. Bob (Tiarles. Gibby Gilbert and Tom Shaw .
.Nichols, a handsome, husky 6-foot-2 who has won eight tour titles, scored his last individual championship in the 1966 Minnesota Classic.
He has won over $23,000 this year, but has only one finish in the top 10.
Tlie high school football and basketball star whose athletic career was jeopardized by an automobile accident that one time left him paralyzed from the waist down, is a former recipient of the Ben Hogan Award for his comeback despite his injuries.
He started his move with a 5.52-foot master putt on the third hole, pitched to within 12 inches on the fifth, then three-putted the sixth for his only bogey.
He saved par from a trap on the ninth, then made his round with a string of three consecutive birds starting at No. 11. He pitched an eight iron within four feet of the flag there, ran in a 10 foot putt on the next and again using the eight iron had only a six foot putt on the 13th.
Lanier's Fly Nips Cardinals
WASHINGTON
ab r h bi
Unser cf Maye rf FHoward If Comer If Epstein 1b BAIIen 2b Cutlen 2b
when he pointed out a judge was not a passionless thinking machine and noted that the battle between lawyers during the trial had been fought as a cause.
The key to Judge Coopers decision lies, of course, in the testimony, against a backdrop of the 1953 Toolson case in which baseballs exemption from federal antitrust laws was iQ)held by the U.S. Supreme Court.
Mark Hughes, in asking Judge (hooper to dismiss the suit, argued that Floods case, in essence, was no different than the Toolson case, and pointed out that Flood had shown no significant change in conditions since the Toolson decision was handed down.
Jay Topkis, representing
CHICAGO
ab r h bi
5 2 4 2 WWIIams rf 5 2 2 1
3 2 0 0 Aparicio ss 5 2 2 0
5 113 CMay If 5 112
0 0 0 0 Melton 3b 5 0 2 2
5 12 1 Blanco 1b 4 i i 0
5 12 0 Josephsn c 4 12 0
0 0 0 0 OBrien 2b 4 0 0 1
ARodrgez 3b 5 1 1 2 Berry cf 3 0 2 1
Brnkman ss 4 110 Janeski p 2 0 0 0
French c 3 3 2 ) Sisk p 0 0 0 0
Grzenda p 1 0 0 0 Mafias ph 10 0 0
Hannan p 2 0 0 0 Weaver p 0 0 0 0
Knowlesp 10 11 McCrawph 1 0 0 Or Wood p 0 0 0 0
Total 39 12 14 10 Total 39 7 12 7
Washington ..... 4 0 0 4 1 0 1 1 1 12
Chicago ......... 023 200 0007
EAparicio, Brinkman. LOB
Washington 6, Chicago 7. 2BBrinkman, C.May, French, B.Allen, Aparicio. 3B Aparicio. HRA. Rodriguez (6),
W.Williams (2), F.Howard (17), Epsfein (7), French (1), Unser (3). SB-Brinkman. SHannan.
IP H R ER BB SO Grzenda 2 7 5 5
Hannan (W,l-2) 5 4 2 2
Knowles ....... 2 1 0 0
Janeski (L,5 4) ... 3 2 3 9 8 4
Sisk .......... 2 13 2 I 1
Weaver ......... 2 2 2 2
Wood ........... 1 1 1 I
SaveKnowles.
Hannan.
8,281.
WP-Janeski PBJosephson. T2:45.
0
3
2
3
1
5
1
2,
A
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Hal Lanier drove in the deciding run with a sacrifice fly in the fifth inning and reliever Don McMahon pitched out of a tight jam in the eighth as the San Francisco Giants nipped St Louis 6-5 Saturday.
Tlie Giants scored three runs in the first inning and Lanier doubled to touch off a two-run second that sent them ahead 5-3.
Joe Torres bases-empty homer in the top of the fifth closed the gap, but Laniers bases-loaded liner to center in the bot tom half gave the Giants a 6-4 edge.
After Torres homer, McMahon, who replaced starter Rich Robertson in the fourth, retired the Cards in order until the eighth, when Torre led off with a single and Joe Hague followed with a run-scoring triple.
McMahon then retired Ted Simmons, Julian Javier and pinch-hitter Vic Davalillo, stranding Hague on third.
Singles by Bobby Bonds and Ron Hunt and a double by Willie McCovey keyed the Giants first
inning burst against Nelson liriles and reliever Sal ('ainpisi
Hun-scoring singles by Javier, Dal Maxvill and Lou Brock tied it in the top of the second, but l^niei's double and another by Willie Mays helped send San FVancisco ahead to stay in the bottom of the inning.
ST LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO
at) r h hi ab r h bi
Brock If J 0 I I Bonds rf 5 2 2 0
Cardenal tf 5 0 10 Hum 3b 2 111
RchAllen lb 5 0 0 0 Gallagher 3b 2 0 0 0
Torre 3b 4 2 2 1 Mays cf 4 0 11
Hague rf 4 12 1 McCovey lb 2 111
Simmons c .3100 Hendersn If 4 I i o Javier ?b 4 i ) I Dietz c 2 0 0 0
Maxvill ss 2 0 11 Fuentes 2h 4 0 0 0
Davalillo ph 10 0 0 Lanier ss 3 111
Ramrez ss 0 0 0 0 Robertsn p 0 0 0 0
Briles p 0 0 0 0 McMahon p 2 0 0
Campisi p 10 0 0
McCool p 0 0 0 0
Abcrnthy p 10 0 0
Lee ph 10 0 0
Total )5 5 8 5 Total 10 6 f 4
St. Louis 030 010 010 5
Sn Francisco 320 0 l0 00x 6
E- Brock, Simmons, Hunt, Maxvill RchAllen DP St Louis I LOB St
LouiS 7, San T rancisco 8 2B McCoyey Lanier, Mays JH Hague HR forre (6i SB Bonds S Robertson, McCooi ST Lanier
Briles
Campisi (L.2 I! McCool Abernathy Robertson McMahon (W,3 I)
0
0
J !
2 2
HBP by Campisi (Hunt) Campisi Balk Campisi T 2 05 15,651
IP
0
1 2 3
2 2 3
3 2 3 3 2 3 5 I 3
H R ER BB
2 2 2 0 4 3 ,1 2
1112 0
0
WP
A
Thomas Ignites Bosox To Beat Twins By 6-4
case was an "obstacle, but said that a full record was needed to allow a higher court to deal with removing it. In his argument, Topkis pointed to the totality of baseballs restrictions under the reserve system.
Judge Cooper agreed that all facts should be devel(H)ed in one trial so that issues would not be decided piecemeal, and made the point at trials end of the historic nature of the proceedings by remarking
We now close flie one and only trial record in this case.
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) George 'Diomas, Bostons playing coach, slammed out three hits in his first 1970 start and ignited a four-run rally Saturday as the Red Sox beat the Minnesota Twins 6-4.
TTie 32-year-old ITiomas, activated last Wednesday when pitcher Jim Longborg was put on the disabled list, scored all three times he got on base and his second double of the game in the sixth opened a six4iit Boston barrage.
Carl Yastrzemski singled, Reggie Smith doubled and Billy Conigliaro drilled a two^un single. Catcher Gerry Moses and pitcher Ray (Xilp followed with single as the Red Sox batted around against loser Jim Kaat, 5-4, and reliever Bill Zepp.
Culp, 5-6, survived a shaky
start as the Twins built a 3-1 edge in the first two innings and retired 14 straight men before Rod Carew tripled in the seventh . But he needed relief help in the ninth as the Twins scored one run to close the gap.
Thomas starting at third base for the Red Sox, slapped a double in the first inning, moved to third on a groundout and scored the games first run on Kaats wild pitch.
TTie Twins got the run back in
their fir.st turn at bat. Cesar To var led off by taking second on Culps wild throw to first on an infield hit. After moving to third on a grounder, Tovar dashed home on Culps wild pitch Kaat came in with the go-ahead Minnesota run in the second when catcher Gerry Moses dropped Conigliaro's perfect peg from right field on Carew s single. Tony Oliva drove in the second run of the inning with a single.
Whitworth Is LPGA Leader
BOSTON
ab r h bi Andrews 3b 5 0 10 Thomas 3b Ystrmski If RSmith cf Petroclli ss Scott 1b BCongIro rf Moses c Culp p Romo p Lyle p
4 3 3 0
4 111
5 12 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 112 4 0 10 4 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
MINNESOTA
ab r h bi Tovar cfs 4 2 2 0
Carew 2b 5 0 2 1
Oliva rf 5 0 10
Killebrew 3b 3 0 1 0
Reese lb 4 0 2 0
Holt If 3 0 0 0
Cardenas ss 4 10 0
Ratliff c Kaat p Zepp p Manuel ph SWiliams p Renick ph
3 0 10 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 38 6 11 4 Total 34 4 9 1
Boston .......... 100 004 180-4
Minnosota ...... 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 -4
ECulp, Moses, Cardenas, PetrocelH. OP^Boston 2. LOBBoston 7, Minnesota I. 2BThomas 2, R.Smith 2, Reese. 3B Carew. SPTovar.
IP H RERBBSO Culp (W.54) ....... 0 9 4 2 3 3
Romo ............ 1-3 0 0 0 1 0
Lyle ......... . 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
KOOt (L.5-4) ...... 5 7 4 4 0 0
Zepp ......... . 2 4 2 1 1 1
s.Williams 2 0 0 0 0 1
SovoLyle. HBPby S.Wllliams
(Thomas). WP-Koat 2, Culp. T-2:40. A-19J15.
By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer
SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Favored Kathy Whitworth withstood pressure applied by limping Shirley Englehorn and charged to a two-stroke lead after 54 holes Saturday in the $30,0(X) Ladies PGA Championship.
Miss Whitworth, tied with Miss Englehorn at the start of the third round, managed only a par 73, but that gave her a total of 213 with 18 holes left Sunday at the Pleasant Valley Country Qub.
Miss Englehorn, who had to visit an orthopedic specialist FViday night for treatmoit for an ailing ankle which has plagued hor since an auto acci
dent in 1965, took a three-stroke lead after 44 holes, but Miss Whitworth rallied with three straight birdies to square matters.
Kathy took a bogey 5 on the 48th hole and Shirley nursed the advantage until she suffered a double bogey 6 on the 53rd hole. She finished with a 75 for 215.
The top performances in the third round were three-under-par 70s turned in by Miirle Lind-Strom, JoAnne Gunderson Garner and Pam Barnett.
Miss Lindstrom moved into a third-place tie at 216 with Mari-lynn Sknith, who had a 73,
Mrs. Camer and former LPGA champion Sandra Hay-nie, who had a third-round 72, were deadlocked another stroke back at 217.
{
14Tke Daily Rcfleelor, Greesville, N. C.Saaday, Jane 14. If7tGreenville Sets Down Rocky Mount, 5-1
Optimists Nall Lions By 8-3
The Optimists avoided elimination from the North State Little League race, and pulled out of sole possession of the cellar with an 8-3 victory over the Lions yesterday.
llie Kiwanis lead the league \ith an 8-2 record, followed by R C. Cola. 6-4. the Jaycees and Coke, both 5-5, and the Lions and Optimists, both 3-7.
The Optimists pushed over one run in the top of the first. Ashley Bass doubled and scored when B G. Clark reached on an error.
But the Lions came up with two in their half of the inning. Mike Adams walked and Dale Steele brought him home with a double Steele went to third on an error, and scored when Carlton Wail singled.
The Optimists came back in the third to take the lead for goi^ )ushing over four for a 5-2 lead Bass started things off with a walk and Clark single. Both advanced on a passed ball, and (ary Porter s ground - out
scored Bass. Mike Grimsley reached on an error, scoring Gark, and Lee Spain cracked a homer for the fnal two runs.
In the fourth, the Optimists added another run. Ricky Robinson singled and moved to second on a passed ball. Bass walked and Clark reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Porter singled, driving in Robinson.
'Rie final Optimist runs came in the sixth. Bass reached on an error and Qark brought him home with a double. Porter singled to score Gark.
The Lions managed one more, in the bottom of the sixth. Guy Bradbury reached on a fielders choice, and Wall doubled. Wright Hooks got a single, scoring Bradbury.
Gark and Porter led the Optimist hitting with two, while Wall had three and Hooks had two for the Lions.
Optimists 104 1028 8 I
Lions 200 0013 6 4
Exchange Downs Elk Nine By 8-6
Tlu* Kxchange stayed in the battle (or the Tar Heel League title yesterday with a 6-4 victory over the Elks,
Tlie Graniteers lead the league with a 9-1 record, while the Moose and Pepsi - Cola are tied lor .-iecond with 7-3 marks. The Exchange, at 4-6. is the only other team with a chance to t a tell them The Elks. 2-8, and Integon, 1-9. are out of the race.
ITie P]lks look the initial lead, pushing over a run in the top of the first. Bobby Mosley singled and stole second. Rucky Skinner .singled to move him to third, from where he scored on a passed ball.
In the bottom of the first, however, the Exchange came up with three runs. Thil Hurley reached on an error and moved up on a ground out. Mike Belton singled and Doug Paschal got a hit. scoring Hurley. Gene Bunn then doubled, driving in both
Belton and Paschal.
In the second, the Elks came up with another run. Wayne Gemmons reached on an error, stole second, and came around on an error.
TTie Elks picked up another in the top of the third to tie it at 3-3. Pete Hargett singled and stole both second and third, scoring on another error.
But in the bottom of the third, the Exchange came up with three more to shut the door on the Exchange. Hurley walked up on Bunns fielders choice. Paschal stole third and scored when Ricky Armstrong singled.
TYie Elks came up with one more, on a homer by Hargett in the sixth.
Hargett had two hits to lead the Elks, while Belton had three and Paschal had two for the Exchange.
Elks 111 0014 6 3
Exchange 303 OOx6 9 3
ROCKY MOUNT - Greenvilles Post 39 American Legion baseball team rolled to a S-1 victory over Rocky Mount Friday night. Tbe win boosted the Legions record to 2-1 for the season.
Russ Smith hurled a five -hitter at Rocky Mount, and didnt give up a hit until the seventh inning, when three straight got him into trouble and resulted in the only Rocky Mount tun.
Smith finished the game with nine strikeouts and did not walk a batter.
Only one Rocky Mount player managed to reach base prior to the seventh, when Howard
McCollough reached on an error in the third, and took second on a wild pitch.
Greenville, meanwhile, was putting men on base in every inning. TTiey left 15 men on the paths as they failed to come up with hits when they could have I info a rout Twice the Greenville team left the oases loaded, in the second and seventh innings, as starting pitcher Larry Daughtridge lacked control and walked 12 batters in the sevi innings he worked.
Still, he managed to get them out when it counted.
After three walks loaded the bases in the second, the last
Dock Ellis Has No-Hit Victory
*4^ -
Arnie Belts One
Wearing a determined look, Arnold Palmer plays an iron shot to the 11th green F'riday in the second round of the Western Open in Chicago. Arnie reached the green and took a par five
on the 598-yard hole. Palmer was tied for second place with a 136, four strokes behind the surprise leader, Hugh Royer, after the round. (AP Wirephoto)
Brewers Win First In Last 19 On Road
Blllle King Paces Cup Win
By GEOFFREY MILLER WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Mrs. Billie Jean King piloted an injury-striken U.S. womens tennis team to a come-from-behind 4-3 triumph over Britain in the Wightman Cup Saturday.
The former contract professional from Long Beach, Calif., staged her rescue operation after Britain had taken a 3-2 lead and Nancy Richey had been forced out of action because of a knee injury.
Mrs. King first downed Mrs. Ann Jones, the reigning Wimbledon champion, 6-4, 6-2, then she teamed with substitute Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham-tramck, Mich.,in an exciting 7-5, 3-6, 6-2 victory over Virginia Wade and Winnie Shaw in the final doubles.
Miss Bartkowicz substituted for Miss Richey, who twisted her left knee and pulled a rib muscle while losing to Miss Wade earlier.
Miss Richey planned to return home to San Angelo, Tex., and forego Wimbledon. Her father, professional coach George Richey. said: Shes not fit, and there is no point in her staying 3ie was already playing under the handicap of a strained so-mach muscle anyway.
There was a touch of bitter irony for the Americans as the British doubles pair took a 2-0 lead in the final set and threatened to win the cup for taking, photographs at the side of the
court was Rosemary Casals, Mrs. Kings regular doubles partner, who had been left out of the U.S. line-up.
But the Americans batted back. Mrs King, volleying at the net, threw most of the punches, but Miss Bartkowicz played her part in the victory by hitting steadily from the baseline.
A crowd of 5,000 watched the series see-saw back and forth during the second day on Wimbledons No. 1 court.
R'itain Ifegan the day leading 2-1 but Julie Heldman of New York Qty defeated Mrs. Joyce Williams 6-3,/6-2and levelied the series.
Virginia Wade,hitting the ball with tremendous power, then outgunned the injured Miss Richey 6-3, 6-2.
Mrs. King then took center stagefirst in the singles and then in the doubles.
Miss Richey met with her accident when she was level 2-2 with Miss Wade in the first set.
Mrs. Doris Hart, U.S. nonplaying captain, helped her to limp from the court and bandaged her knee.
Tbe little Texan limped back and continued the match. The limp did not last long but she moved slowly about the court and often made no attempt to go forward and meet Miss Wades drop shots.
Sandy Wins
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer The road company of the Milwaukee Brewers, yvith Russ Snyder in the leading role, finally put on a hit Friday night after 17 consecutive flops.
TTie veteran outfielder walloped a grand slam homer in the eighth inning after Geveland pitcher Rich Hand issued three walks with two outs, powering the Brewers to a 4-1 victory, their first triumph away from home in 18 games.
Elsewhere in the American League,the Boston Red Sox, another team that subscribes to the theory that home is where the heart and the wins are, dropped a 5-2 decision to the Twins in Minnesota; California beat Detroit 5-2, Oakland tripped Baltimore 4-2 in 11 innings, the New York Yankees blanked Kansas Qty 5-0 and the Chicago White Sox zeroed Washington 6-0 on Tommy Johns two-hitter.
In the National League, Dock Ellis pitched a no-hitter as Pittsburgh defeated San Diego 2-0 in the opener of a twoflighter. The Padres won the nightcap 5-2. Qncinnati downed Philadelphia 3-1, the New York Mets trounced Atlanta 8-1, Montreal edged Houston 7-6, St. Louis defeated San FYancisco 4-1 and Chicago whipped Los Angeles 2-1.
Milwaukee and Cleveland were locked in a scoreless struggle until Hand walked Gus Gil, pitcher Marty Pattin and Tommy Harper in the eighth and Shyder belted his third home run of the season. The Indians scored off Pattin in their half on a walk, wild pitch and Eddie Leons singles.
The Brewers,a respectable 12-15 at home, had lost 24 of 29 road games, including all 10 in May, and hadnt won away from home since a 5-3 victory in Boston April 26.
The Red Sox, 20-8 in the friendly confines of Fenway Park, lost for the 19th time in 25 road contests as Ron Perranoski came on in the seventh to strike out Mike Andrews with two on and two out. The lefty reliever picked up his 14th save.
Winner Jim Perry singled home the first run of the game in the second inning. Brant Alyea and Leo Cardenas doubled runs across in the fifth and the Twins wrapped it up on in the eighth on run-scoring hits by George Mitterwald and Rod Carew. Tom Satriano homered for the Sox.
The Angels remained 2>2 games behind Minnesota in the Ak West as Jim Fregosi hit two homers and Billy Cowan one off Tiger starter John Hiller. Detroits Bill Freehan connected
off winner Andy Messersmith, 6-5, who scattered seven hits.
The East Division race, which once looked like a runaway for Baltimore, tightened up some more as the Orioles lost and the Yankees won to pull within four games of the Birds.
The As and Orioles went to the 11th inning tied 2-2 on solo homers by (^mpy Campaneris and Rick Monday in the first for Oakland and Gay Dalrymple and Don Buford in the sixth for Baltimore.
But in the 11th, Dick Green was hit by a pitch from Eddie Watt, Mudcat Grant sacrificed and Campaneris hit a tie-breaking double and scored himself on Reggie Jacksons double.
Reliever Grant blanked the Orioles over the last four innings and pitched out of three scoring threats while lowering his earned run average to a sparkling 0.83 in 26 appearances.
FVitz Peterson hurled a five-hitter for the Yanks in becoming the first pitcher to blank the Royals this season. Two errors helped New York to two runs in the third off Dave Morehead, Danny Cater singled a run home in the fifth and Jerry Kenney tripled in the seventh, scoring on Bobby Murcers single, and homered in the ninth.
now! You and your wife can enjoy a fabulous
Pitt Golf Set Women's Again
For Weekend
The Pitt Cbunty Invitationsl Golf Tournament will be played next Saturday and Sunday at the FarmviUe Golf and Country aub.
Pro Ed Snaat Mid that there are itlll hr^ available to menhersof clrtcin Pitt County. These include Farmville, Griflon, Aydeu. Greenville and ftwok Valley.
the deadUue for entries it liartiay, acctrdiag to teoot. fhe tanmiMsnt be played ovor M boles dnrJaf the
NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -Sandy Barnhill of Williamston is still champion of the North Carolina Womens Golf Association, thanks to her driving and iron play.
She downed Margaret Hannon of Tryon 7 and 6 in the championship finals.
Miss Barnhill, 23, said, Id been hitting poor iron shots all spring, but in the toimament I played the iron shots well, she said.
Miss Barnhill is an East Carolina Uiiversity graduate who teaches physical education in Edenton schools.
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By TOM SAL ADI NO Associated Press Sports Writer
Dock Ellis knew he had something going but the strong-armed Pittsburgh right-hander needed a slight adjustment and a diving teammate in hurling the first no-hitter of the 1970 ^ason
Ellis, a 25-year-old who claims, You're supposed to mature at 21. Im four years late, overcame his own wildness Friday night in stopping the San Diego Padres without a hit in the Pirates 2-0 victory in the opener of a twi-night double-header.
The 6-foot-3, 196-pounder, was backed by a pair of homers by Willie Stargell and an acrobatic catch by second baseman Bill Mazeroski in achieving his masterpiece.
The Padres took the nightcap 5-2 while in other National League action, Cincinnati topped Philadelphia 3-1, .New York crushed Atlanta 8-1, St. Louis whipped San F'rancisco 4-1, Chicago edged Los Angeles 2-1 and Montreal nipped Houston 7-6.
Ellis, in his third major league season, now has a 5-4 season record and is 22-26 lifetime. He struck out six Padres Friday night but walked eight and hit a batter.
Last season Ellis was 11-17 and in a dispute with writers, refused to talk baseball. However, he changed his mind this season he says because, I guess getting my rear kicked in by the hitters last year helped me. So Im going to talk but mainly Im going to pitch
And that he did. The only close call was pinch hitter Ra-
Center Warren Koegel and linebacker Jack Ham, starters on Penn States unbeaten football teams the last two seasons, will co-captain the 1970 squad. Koegel is from Glaseo, N.Y., Ham from Johnstowm, Pa.
mon Websters liner in the seventh inning that Mazeroski had to dive at to make a backhand stab.
The Padres came back to win the nightcap as Danny Q)ombs fired a five-hitter and A1 Ferrara cracked a two-run fifth in-tung homer, snapping a 2-2 tie.
Tony Perez, the majors home run and runs batted in leader, ripped his 23rd homer, driving in his 65th and 66th RBI to back the eight-hit, 11 strikeout, pitching of the Reds rookie righthander W'avTie Simpson, who won his ninth game against one loss.
Tommie Agee slammed a pair of solo homers and two singles and scored four runs in leading the Mets over Atlanta.
Bob Gibson won his seventh game, limiting the Giants to five hits and crashing a homer and double The Cards ace right-hander struck out eight and walked three.
Don Kessinger, a late arrival due to a military commitment, stroked a seventh-inning run-scoring double, snapping a 1-1 tie and scoring Billy Williams with the winner. Lefty Ken Holtzman. 7-3, scattered five hits and Jim Hickman, running his hitting streak to 15 games, powered his 15th homer of the season for the Cubs.
John Bateman drilled a
three-run homer in Montreals four-run first inning as the Expos held off the Astros.
In the American League. Milwaukee stopped Geveland 4-1, Oakland defeated Baltimore 4-2 in 11 innings. New York blanked Kansas City 5-0, Minnesota toppled Boston 5-2, California downed Detroit 5-2 and Chicago zipped Washington 6-0.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
batter popped vp, but Greenville came back in the third to finally push over a run.
Tommy Durham led off the third with a single, and with two outs, Jimmy Bonds ball to the outfield was errored, and Durham came in to scOTe before the relay cut Bond down trying for third.
Two walks led off the fourth, but the next three went down in order to end that threat. Two more walks led to the same situation in the fifth.
In the seventh, Oeenville pushed over two more, and that proved to be all they needed. Durham again started things off. arriving on a walk. Tony Whitehurst sacrificed him up, and with two outs, Bond drew a walk. A walked moved Durham up. and Jimmy Paige stroked a double, driving in both runners. Paige went on to third on a wild pitch, and two more walks loaded the bases before the final out.
Rocky Mount scored its only run in the bottom of the seventh Pete Thompson led off with a single and Mike Ruffin followed with another hit. Ricky Leonard got a double, bringing 'ITiompson home with the only run.
Paige them came on with a shoestring catch off the next batter, and made a fine throw home in time to chase Ruffin back to third. The next two went down in order to end the threat. and Rocky Mount faijed to press again.
Greenville got two more in the ninth. Joe West walked and moved to third on Joe Moores single. A walk brought West in and moved Moore to second, Eind he scored on Smiths single.
Moore was the only Greenville hitter with two hits. Leonard had two of the five hits for Rocky Mount.
Greenville was to play Roanoke Rapids in the home opener Saturday night, and travels to Roanoke Rapids for another game this afternoon at 2 p.m.
O'vMIe
Smith, p D'ham, 3b W'hurst, c L gett, ss Bond, lb Paige, cl Harbin, 2b Eest, If Moore, rf Totals
ab r h rb R. Mount ab
5 0 11 H'peth, ss 4
4 2 10 T'pson, 2b 4
4 0 10 R'lin, 1b 4
5 0 10 L'nard, 3b 4
2 10 0 Wooten, rf 4
4 0 12 S'row, cf 3
3 0 0 0 Jacobs, II 2
2 10 0 W'ren. If i
3 12 0 McC'lough, c 3
32 5 7 3 D'tridge, p 2
L'nard, p 1
Totals 32
rhbi
0 0 0 1 1 0 0 I 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 t 5 1
Greenville Rocky Mount Pitching
Smifh(W) Daughtridge (L) Leonard
001 000 202S 7 1 000 000 tOO-1 S 2 ip r or h so bb
91159 0
73233 12 2 2 2 4 1 1
Jay Cox Wins Saturdays Race
Entry No. 38 crossed the finish line Saturday to win the Grand Prize For Jay Cox in the Turtle Race sponsored by the Shoe Inn of Greenville, Inc. Other follow up winners in the race were Joe Peszko, Loretta Anderson. Kim Hardee and Rita Holmes.
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Carolina Dairy Holds To First; College View Slams Pepsi-Cola
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. .Sunday. Jone 14. It7&15
Carolina Dairy held off contesting Home Builders, 3-2, FViday night to hold onto first place in the Babe Ruth League. In the other game. College View routed Pepsi - Cbla, 13-1.
Carolina Dairy now holds a 5-1 record, while Planters Bank moved into second jace with a 4-2mark. Home builders falls off to a 3-2 mark, with Pepsi next at 3-3. They are followed by College View, 2-3, and SUte Bank, 0-6.
In the opener. College View took the lead with two runs in the first. Ken Tetterton singled and took second on an error. He stole third and Howard Leggett walked. Robert Boles singled in Tetterson, and Leggett, stole third. Leggett then came in when Boles was picked off second base.
bi the third. College View came up with two more runs. Unwood Brown singled and was wild pitched to second. He moved up on an error, and scored on another wild pitch. Tetterton walked and took second on a wild pitch, going to third on a ground out. He scored on Bdes single.
Pepsi got its only run in the bottom of the third. Pete CuUop singled and Jack Jones walked. Jimmy Cuckett reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. John Barwick then singled in Cullop.
In the fifth, College View came up with three more runs. Bobby Kittrell singled and took second on an error. Tetterton drove in across with a homer, and Leggett followed that with a round - tri^ier of his own,
Coke Defeats R. C. By 11-8
Coca - Cola upset second place R.C. Cola Friday in the North State Little League, in an 11-8 slugfest.
TTie loss knocked R.C. down to a 6-4 record, two games behind the league - leading Kiwanis. Coke picked up its record to an even 5-5.
Coke picked up one run in the first. Jeff Barber singled and moved up when Keith James reached on a fielders choice. Greg Lassiter reached on an error, loading the bases. Jerome Ross walked, forcing in Barber.
R.C. came back in the third with a pair of runs to take the lead. Charlie Langley was hit by a pitch and Jeff Bailey singled. Both advanced on a passed ball and came in on ana error on the attempted pickoff.
In the fourth. Coke came back with a run to tie it up. Ross walked and Mike Sutton doubled. Tim Cottle hit into a fielders choice, but they failed to get Ross because of an error as he scored the tieing run.
R.C. moved back ahead in the bottom of the fourth. Gordon Sutton singled and moved around to third on an error on the play. He scored on Ricky Bolondes ground out.
Then, in the top of the fifth. Coke came up with five runs to take a 7-3 lead. Barber singled
and Keith James doubled. Max Joyner reached on a fielders choice, scoring Barber, and Lassiter doubled in James. Sutton reached on an error, bringing in Joyner, and a double by Tim Cottle scored both Lassiter and Sutton.
R.C. came back in its half of the frame with four to tie it at 7-7. Buster Howard walked and Bailey doubled. David Dixon walked, loading the bases. A walk to Sutton brought in Howard, and Bolonde doubled to score Bailey, Dixon and Sutton, as the last came in on an error on the relay.
But in the sixth. Coke pushed over four more to take the lead for good. Barber opened up with a triple and came home on James double. Lassiter was hit by a pitch, and Ross reached on a fielders choice that got James at third. Sutton doubled in
Lassiter, and a passed ball let Ross score, moving Sutton to third. Cottle walked, and he and Sutton worked the double steal, scoring the final run.
R.C. got only one more run, that coming on Mitchell Harris homer in the bottom of the sixth.
Barber led the Coke hitting with three, while James and
Sutton each had two. Bailey had two to pace R.C.
Coca-Cola 100 15411 10 3
R.C. Cola 002 141 8 5 4
Davis Hurls Pepsi No-Hitter
Pepsi - Cola downed Integon, 6-0, Friday as David Davis tossed a no - hitter for the victors.
TTie win moved Pepsi into a tie for second place in the Tar Heel League with a 7-3 record. Integon brings up the rear of the league with a 1-9 mark.
Pepsi pushed over one run in the top of the first. Lee Shearin walked and took second on a wild pitch. He scored on Davis single.
In the second, Pepsi scored again. Dana Kendrick singled and moved up on 'Tim Eubanks fielders choice. A pair of wild pitches allowed him to score.
Another run crossed in the third. This time it was a home run by Roy Oldham.
Pepsi pushed over two in the fifth inning. Davis reached on an error and Mark Conway walked. Dan Bowman slammed a double, scoring Davis, and Conway came home on an error on the play.
TTie final Pepsi run came over in the sixth. Shearin singled and Ricky Avery moved him up with a hit. An error on the play let him come the rest of the way.
Davis got into trouble only once, in the first inning when the leadoff batter reached third, on two walks and a fielders choice. Overall, Davis struck out 11 and walked four in his no - hitter.
No one on the Pepsi team managed to get more than one hit.
Pepsi-Cola 111 0216 7 0
Integon 000 0000 0 3
Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TORONTO (AP) Sandy Hawley, Canadas leading jockey last year, rode four winners at the Woodbine race track FYi-day.
ment FYiday with a four-under-par gross 67.
TORONTO (AP) Andy Bathgate, who played last season with Vancouver of the Western League, won the professional Hockey Players Golf Tourna-
Sundays ^orts
American Legion Greenville at Roanoke Rapids Mondays Sports Church Softball Mt. Pleasant vs. Black Jack Meadowbrook vs. St. James Grace vs. Piney Grove Gum Swamp vS. Christian North State Kiwanis vs. Liwis Tar Heel
Tar Heel
Integon vs. Graniteers Babe Ruth Carolina Dairy vs. College View
Home Builders vs. Planters Bank
Golf
Jaycee Junior Tournament
NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie New York Jets signed football draft choices Gifford McOain and Tom Bayless today.
McGain, a fifth-round draft choice, is a running back from South Carolina State. Bayless, a No. 15 selection, is a defaisive tackle from Purdue.
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making it 7-1.
Six more College View runs scored in the sixth. John Harvey walked and Luke Collie singled. Jay Jester walked, loading the bases. IQttrell singled to scwe Harvey, and a double by Tetterton brought in Collie and Jesto*. Kittrell was out on an attempted steal, and Tetterton moved to third (xi the play, scoring on a passed ball. Leggett singled and Boles finished things off with a homer. Tetterton and Boles led the College VTiew hitting with three each, while Kittrell and Leggett each had two. No one had more than one for Pepsi.
In the second game, Carolina Dairy pu^ed over two runs in the top of the first. David Gifton singled and J.C. Daniels slapped a home run, making it 2-0.
Home Builders came up with two in the fourth to tie the score.
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEELE
Sometime back, in the Rose High School Green Lightssomeone took issue with the emphasis placed on athletics at the school. They took too much time away from studies and resulted in a group of students who barely got by and just couldnt make it otherwise.
Last Tuesday night, during the graduation exercises, that premise was, we hope, forever laid to rest. There were two principal speakers on the program for the graduation, Joe Hunter and Tommy Durham.
Hunter has been an outstanding athlete throughout his high school career. As a football player, he was respected during his career at Eppes until an injury ended his play. He was unable to compete during this past year, when he became a student at Rose. However, there were a number of ocassions when the coaching staff would have loved to have had him on the field.
But during the winter. Hunter was an able reserve for basketball, and during the spring, he was outstanding in the shot and discus, winning a number of titles. He has since qualified for the sectional Junior Olympics, the last preliminary before the nationals.
And Durham is not without his athletic experience. He played third base for the Rampant tri -champs in baseball, and was selected as one of the top players in the conference. His teammates themselves voted him the Most Valuable Player on the team.
Athletics do take time from studies, and there are probably some students who would be better off if they spent the time engaged in their studies. But at the same time, there are other students who just hang around accomplishing nothing, just holding up a lamp post on some street corner. It would be better to be an athlete, and gain some accomplishment in life.
Broadway Joe Namath, the pride of the New York Jets, turned his hand at a little acting during the off season, and is currently appearing in the film Norwood appearing at the Plaza Cinema.
Joe plays a marine buddy to Glen Campbell. The pair are on their way home after being discharged as the movie opens, and part company in the first five minutes, with Joe going off sandwiched between two beauties in a convertible, owning Glen $70.
Glen spends most of the rest of the picture trying to get the $70 back, and going through various adventures with various girls (Carol Lynley, Tisha Sterling and Kim Darby) before he finally catches up with Joe late in the film.
While Joe proves that hes not as stilted as some of the sports figures who have gone into showbusiness, hes not going to cause John Wayne or Sir Lawrence Oliver to worry about losing their jobs.
Joes a better quarterback than an actor, but for those folks who enjoy hearing Glen sing a tune or two, and like a little corn, its a fair movie. But dont be surprised when Glen turns out to be a little more worldly that he does on his show.
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Wayne Bailey singled and stole second. He moved on to third on a wild pitch and KU Lee walked. Lee also stole second, and Bailey came over when Harding Sugg grounded out. An error on Jeff Beamons grounder let Lee come over with the tieing run.
Then, in the sixth, Carolina Dairy broke the tie with the winning run. Seth Jones walked and Howard Adams also got a free trip to first. Both advanced on a wild {xtch, and John Causey sacrificed Jones home.
Gifton and Dean Phillips each had two hits fcH* Carolina Dairy, while Bailey had two of the three hits Home Builders came up with.
First game college View 202 03613 12 3 Pepsi-Cola 001 000 1 5 3 Second game Carolina Dairy 200 001 03 6 1 Home Builders 000 200 02 3 1
Presbyterian and Grace top the lists of selections in the Churdi Softball League All-Stars, who will battle Tuesday light.
Presbyterian, currently holding down second place in the American Division of the league, beat out leader St. James, getting five selections. St. James managed only four. Meadowbrook had three, Gum Swamp and Trinity two and
First Christian, one.
In the National League, Grace, which leads the league came tq> with six picks, while Immanuel Baptist had three, along with Black Jack. Mt. Pleasant and Oakmmt had two each, and Piney Grove, one.
Members of the American League team, with their batting averages are; John Tripp (.414) and James Earl Pollard (.621), Gum Swamp; Brazel Moore
Leaders Win In Church Loop
Both St. James and Gh-ace, leading their respective divisions in the Church Softball league, won slim victories FYiday night. St. James nipped Gum Swamp, 4-2, and Grace edged Mt. Pleasant, 6-5.
Grace now posts a 9-2 record in the National Division of the league, and holds a three - game lead over second place Black Jack, 6-5. Immanuel and Oak-mont are both 6-6, followed by Mt. Pleasant, 4-6, and Piney Grove, 4-8. Piney Grove has been eliminated from the title race.
In the American Divison, St. James is now 10-1, with Presbyterian in second with a 7-5 mark. They are followed by Trinity, 6-5, Meadowbrook, 5-6, Gum Swamp, 4-7, and Giristian, 1-11. Both Gum Swamp and Christian are now out of the race.
St. James pushed over two runs in the top of the first, but Gum Swamp came right back to tie it up with a pair of their own.
It stayed that way until the fourth inning when St. James came up with two runs. Dave Wilcox reached on an error, and Rusty Jacobs singled . Both scored on an error on the play.
Mt. Pleasant took the lead in the top of the first with a run, but Grace came back to score four in its half. A pair of two - run homers by Louis Hardee and Lindsay Hardee provided the runs.
Grace went on to add one in the second, while Mt. Pleasant got one in the fourth. Grace got another in the fifth, and it proved to be the winning run, as Mt. Pleasant rallied in the seventh and picked up three, closing the gap to one.
(.545), Boyd Lee (.421). BUI GUdeweU (.449), Bit Johnston (.500), and Brooks Beddingfidd (.242), Presbyterian; Bobby Harris (.480), Carl Powers (.445), and Linwood Owens (.400), Meadowbrook; Ronald Vincent (.833), Roy C^arawan (.590), Dave Wilcox (.512), and Ed Shiith (.294), St. James; Bryant Howell (.449), First Christian; and Smith Worthington (.473) and Jerry Boyd (.428), '^ity.
Alternates are Earl Cstdlow of First Christian and Leroy Sasser of Trinity. The team will be managed by Charles Vincent.
Members of the National League team are: Pete
Carraway (.594) and Don Parrott (.407), Oakmont; Tal Adams (.384), J. T. Mills (.500) and Steve Peele (.483), Black Jack; Lindsay Hardee (.458), Bill Peede (.528), Lewis Hardee (.458), Sammy Pugh (.572), Don Hudson (.334) and Ken Smith (.375), Grace; Sid C!arraway (.384), Bill Dickens (.370), and George Jenkins (.534), Immanuel Baptist; William Nichols (.447), Piney Grove, and Roger Bullock (.433) and Poe Worthington (.400), Mt. Pleasant.
Alternates are William Nobles of Mt. Pleasant and Jimmy Mills of Piney Grove. The team is
managed by John Cheek and Jamea Paige.
Ihe game ia slated for 8 pjn. at Guy Smith.
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State Farms resident fire man
Bill McDonald
He handles home insurance for State Farm Fire and Casualty. Handles auto, life and health insurance, too. He may help you save money as he puts out your Insurance "fires. Give him a call.
Bill McDonald
East 10th street Phone 752-4010 Greenville, N.C.
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ISThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 14,1970
Vodka Tank Latest Big Yacht Equipment
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI) -From the ditty bag;
Launched recently at Cowes. England, was the Green Lady, a $480,000 trimaran built for Gordon Vaughn of Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Equipment aboard the trihulled craft includes 50-gallon vodka tank I like martinis, explained the American millionaire, and so do my friends."
Turbines may be the marine power of the future, according to Chris-Craft Corp.. which has been quietly testing two turbines installed in a standard 36-foot Corvette cruiser Advantages are said to be an almost complete elimination of vibration and the ability to burn several kinds of cheaper
fuel. Disadvantages are high cost and rapid fuel consumption.
Tight money and the recent stock market performance have put a damper on overall boat and engine sales and some organizations have been bothered by labor troubles. But most industry leaders seem unconcerned, pointing out that market studies indicate an increase from 40 million to 58 million participants in pleasure boating by the mid-70s.
More than 26.000 buoys have been installed and are maintained by the U.S. Coast Guard as year-round navigation aids in this nations inland and coastal waterways. Some of thesein areas of constantly heavy seas or unusually strong
Hunting Rules Are Approved
RALEIGH. N.C. - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has approved the 1970-71 hunting and trapping regulations.
The statewide rabbit season was shortened by two weeks as a result of widespread suggestions at the public hearing held in May. At the hearings, many hunters requested that the rabbit season be cut short because pregnant rabbits were occasionally being taken late in the season.
The new season for rabbits will be November 14 to February 13.
This is a good example of how hunters can help the Wildlife Commission and also get regulations passed that they feel are warranted, said Frank Barick, Chief of the Division of Game. The widespread reports from the hunters that rabbits with young were occasionally being killed aids our biologists in recommending season dates. As a result of the hunters concern, we have changed the season dates.
Comments from hunters at the public hearings favoring a shorter rabbit season ran roughly 7-1 in support of a shorter season.
Regulations concerning bear also generated much heat at the public hearings, with hunters expressing both opinions for longer and shorter seasons.
The bear is in danger in much of the state, and the Commission voted for the split shorter seasons of October 12 to November 21 and December 25 to January 2 with some counties being closed entirely. In the east, Dare County was added to six other counties closed to bear hunting because of reduced populations. They are Chowan, Gates, Hertford, Pasquotank, Perquimans and Tyrrell.
In other action, the Commission approved the proposal to allow hunting when snow covers the ground for all species except the wild turkey. The program for spring gobbler hunts in effect for the second year was also upheld, and even expanded slightly as three counties, Vance, Franklin, and Warren, were deleted from the winter season in the Piedmont counties (December 19 to Feta-uary 13) and added to the spring season (April 12 to May 1) in the eastern counties. There is no wild turkey, season in the west.
TTie Commission declined a proposal to shorten the quail season by a week in order to
have several small game seasons opening on the same Saturday before Thanksgiving. 'Therefore, the quail season will be from November 14 to February 27.
Likewise, the squirrel season will remain the same as last season, opening October 12 and closing January 2, with local exceptions.
The raccoon and grouse seasons will open October 12 and last until February 27 with local exceptions.
The delayed starting time (noon) on the first two days of the either sex deer seasons was dropped because the regulations entrapped hunters who did not intend to violate.
Giant Marlin Taken Off Coast
By FRANK SWANSON
The marlin grow big at W-2 Bouy, a 210 degree course, 40 mile run from the Beaufort Bar. This bouy was the scene of a big battle Friday, between a monster of a marlin and an angler named Frank Trusty, Jr., Decatur, Ga. TTie giant marling was captured aboard Capt. Eddy Hanemans Martha Ellens, with mate Jerry Pyles. Capt. Eddy, whose hailing port is Wright-sville Beach, N. C. brought his craft into Morehead City after catching the big fish, due to better weather conditions here at the present time.
Capt. Eddy, a salty and veteran skipper of many happy years at sea, proudly watched as Capt. Ottis Purifoy kept trying to balance the scales for this huge fish. The fish was weighed at the Ottis Fish Market, as the blue was just too much for the official waterfront weighing station to handle. And finally, the figures were called out! The fish weighed a tremendous 705 pounds, and measured out at 13
feet 3 inches, and even had a tail-spread of 5 feet 2 inches. TTiis was the largest blue marlin that Morehead City had ever been able to show off to its tourists!
As a result of the big marlin catch, you can see the boat captains taking time out to hand-pick their marlin baits, getting ready for Morehead Citys upcoming Blue Marlin Tournament, which begins on June 15. Time is drawing near for the big event, and the boat crews are anxious to get started.
Fishing has been just great these past few days for most any kind of fish you desire. Offshore, the head boats have been heavily loaded with red snappers, silver snappers, and black bass. The charter cruisers, wtiich do a lot of trolling, have been loading up with the small summer king mackerel, with catches running in the high 90s. Dolphin have been taken offshore, along with amberjacks, and albacore. Fishing is just great in this area, with the good weather to go along with it.
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENtNG OF
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VEHICLES FOR SALE
The Pitt County Board of Education will offer for sale at Public Auction to high^t bidder the Automobiles listed below. The Auction will be held at the p,n County Bus Garage on 264 By-Pass, West of Highway 11 & 13,at 11:00 A.M., on Friday, June 26,1970.
1 1967 Ford Custom 4-door Sedan, Color Blue, Serial No. 7N53C123208, Automatic Transmission
1 1967 Ford Custom 4-door Sedan, Color Tan, Serial No. 7N53C123211, Automatic Transmission
1 1967 Ford Custom 4-door Sedan, Color White, Serial No. 7N53C151958, Automatic Transmission
1 1967 Ford Custom 4-door Sedan, Color White, Serial No. 7N53C152389, Automatic Transmission
1 1967 Ford Station Wagon, Color Green, Serial No. 7N72C130376, Automatic Transmission
The terms of the sale will be cash or certified check. The Board of Education reserves the right to re ectany or all bids. The vehicles may be inspected between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. during the week days from Monday through Friday at the Pitt Coun^ Bus Garage.
Arthur S. Alford, Secretary Pitt County Board of Education
Frogs No Longer Forbearing
tide movementsare held to their sinkers, or anchors, by chains up to l^g inches in diameter with a working load limit of 106,400 pounds.
When the five days of trials to determine a U.S. defender for the Americas Cup get underway on Long Island South June 8, the three contenders Heritage, Valiant and Intrepid will hold two, possibly three, races each day. In previous competition for the defenders role, only a single race was held daily. Under the new plan, the usual 24.3-mile course will be abandoned in favor of 9ne about 15 miles.
Adm. Chester Bender has taken over as new commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard, succeeding Adm. Willard J. Smith who is retiring from the service. Bender moved up to the new post from commander of the 12th Coast Guard District in San Francisco and commander of the Westen Area. He is a former superintendent of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in New I.ondon, Conn.
Manufacturers of aluminum pleasure craft point out that the metal is no newcomer to the sea. In 1891, the Swiss built a 17-foot launch of aluminum for lake use. And a year later the French produced the 40-foot steam yacht Mignon, the first all-aluminum seagoing vessel. By 1893, a U.S. firm in Illinois was building and selling stock aluminum duck boats.
The Eastman Kodak Co. has available for group showings two new films: Boating Fever, devoted to todays recreational boating, and A Salute to the Tall Ships. Both films may be borrowed, free of charge, by writing Audio-Visual Distribution, Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y. 14650.
By ROD AMUNDSON We don t know when it happened, but out in Idaho bullfrogs are no longer classified as furbearing animals on the law books. Says James C. Simpsm, who heads iq> the Fish and Game Departments fishery division, Idahos huge, mottled bullfi-ogs are obviously not game birds or mammals, so we found a niche for them in the fishing regulations. The Catholic Church, faced with the same biological dilemma, long ago classed them as fish, and this set a precedent. Strangely, however, Idaho frogs have a bag limit (12) rather than a creel limit probably, and logically, because more frogs go into pokes than creels.
If you have been harboring the hope of catching an Atlantic
salmon on a flyrod, youd better head up New England and Nova Scotia way, and soon. Commercial fishermen have found the area where these noble game fish spend their time at sea growing up for the spawning run. The feeding grounds are off the southwest coast of Oeenland. In 1965, 36 tons (about 11,000 salmon) were taken in nets; 119 tons in 1966; 305 tons in 1967 ; 548 tons in 1968, and 1,000 tons in 1969.
The fish being taken are immature, wg^ghing an average of seven pounds. At maturity they range around 20 pounds. The Wildlife Management Institute reports these figures, plus the fact that a committee has been formed in the hope of doing something to protect these fish. It is called the Committee on the Atlantic Salmon Emergency
(CASE) and hq)es to arouse public awareness and indignation concerning the matter.
Headed for the beach this summer? Take altmg a cqpy of the 1970 North (Carolina Coastal Fishing and Vacation Guide. This book describes fishing and vacationing opportunities all along the coast, and contains interesting and informative articles on salt water fishing. A color reproduction of a photograph taken aboard Apollo 9 from an altitude of 120 miles shows the entire Carolina coast. Hiis alone is worth the $1.25 price tag. Order from Tlie (kaphic Press, Inc., Box 26808, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.
reports from the Canadian duck factory concerning waterfowl nesting conditions. Thus far no official reports have come out, but they may be expected soon. By mid-June nesting should be well under way, and as always, the success of this years nesting seasim will depend entirely on weather and water conditions. Ducks and geese must rear their young to the point where the latt* are mature enough to fly south before the lakes and marshes freeze over.
In the Canadian latitudes, waterfowl can feed almost 24 hours a day. This speeds the growth of young birds, but the important factor is the availability of water and nesting cover.
Wildlife Resources Oommiasiaa okayed the acquisition and development of two more boating access area, (me in Carteret County on the Intracoastal Waterway near Swansboro and the other on the Roanoke River near N. C. 45 in Washington County. Neither of these counties has as access area, and the two additions are expected to serve thousands of boaters and fishermen. The Commission now has 100 access areas in operation with ten more in the process of acquisition and development.
Tar Heel waterfowl hunters are keeping an ear toward
At a recent meeting the
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wooden frame at the entrance to a Zen compound near the village of Ofuna.
Texf And Photographs
By Jerry RaynorA FISHERMANS BOAT... rests on a concrete block This simple wooden boat is bright in colors of pink,
above the beach at Kamakura, south of Yokohama, white and gold.JapanWhere Beauty Is Part Of Everyday Life
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1970 is Japans big year. FYom the villages, countryside and cities of Japan, and from all comers of the earth, millions of people are converging on Osaka, site of Expo 70, the most spectacular world event ever staged in Japan or for that matter, in the entire Far East.
Ibese millions attending the huge would fair will return home with memories of splendors afforded by the fair examples of modern architecture; exhibitions in art, science, entertainment and technology, the finest the participating nations can offer.
For foreigners making the long trip to this island country, there are many unpublicized delights to see, provided they have time to get away from the modern cities into the Japanese countryside.
Here they will discover a world far different from urban Japan. It is an enchanted land of villages, farms, mountains, forests and streams, and a seacoast unequaled anywhere.
The Japanese, noted for their ability to assimilate diverse influences and cultures, have been successful in retaining the flavor of past centuries in their long evolution of native cultureDespite the fact Japan is rapidly becoming, and perfiaps has already achieved, the position as the worlds third greatest power, the Japanese have accepted all that goes with a modem civilization and yet miraculously remained in the mainstream of their customs and traditions.
Even in the large congested cities, isolated islands of seemingly artless beauty appear in the most unexpected places. The soul of Japan are the little things beloved by this hardy race of island dwellers.
Paradoxically, the Japanese can combine the most unobtrusive elements of nature a few pebbles, a twisted tree, and old gray boards with dazzlingly bright gold, red, purple, orange or greento create an entity that is both pleasing and
provocative, without being contradictory.
Countless scholars and critics have attempted to pinpoint the heart of this special talent, but the essence is essentially a natural expression of a people schooled in art and poetry as an integral part of their daily lives. Whether school child, housewife, laborer, artist or emperor, each Japanese receives this inheritance as a national birthright.
Most Japanese are quick to point out that nature has been instrumental in shaping the destiny and instincts of the nearly 100 million inhabitants of the islands comprising the empire. ^Ylth a total land area less than that of the state of Montana, the major islands snow - laden Hokkaido in the north; the large central island of Honshu; the semi - tropical island of Kyushu in the south ; and Shikoku, which lies like a fragment offshore southern Honshu; abound with a range of flora and fauna far greater than
would be found in most land areas of this size. These islands, and the small ones sprinkled offshore, have in common great ridges of ragged mountains, long stretches of beautiful coastlines, and strips of prized lava rich soil Mliich are nourished with loving care to provide the utmost in harvests of rice and vegetables.
Long accustomed to the basic limitations imposed by nature, the Japanese have of necessity had to create privacy in a minimum of space. The destructiveness of frequent earthquakes has led the people, except in large cities, to be content with structures that are light and resilient 'Hiis in turn has fostered a love of the simple, the small scale structures, suggestive of more space. These basic influences are reflected in all spheres of national living.
At any place in rural Japan, only a short distance from busy highways and railroads, the old Japan still predominates. Farmers, utilizing age old methods, patiently plant.BACK YARD SCENE ... at a farm house. Clothes on bamboo poles hang to dry. Large baskets are for carrying sweet potato sprouts.
cultivate and harvest with meticulous care and love. Fishermen, accustomed to frugality, make a ritual of taking extremely good care of equipment. The government, reflecting ingrained thriftiness practiced by its people, preserve, in a surprisingly large number of virgin parks and quasi - national parks, the natural beauties of forest and mountain.
But life for the Japanese is by no means an unbroken cycle of wise management, hard work and thrift. Religious and national festivals, changes of seasons, marriages and house -raisings are all ocassions for festival celebrations. 'These are the times the Japanese cast aside traditional restraints, and enjoy themselves in a spectacle of beauty embodying colorful costumes, traditional music and drama, and a happy child - like exuberance which for them is a source of joy. For the rest of the world, it is a marvel of beauty.HARD WORKING FARMERS ... tie up bundles of grass turf which has been sliced and cut into squares by hand.MIST .. . the color of a pearl lies lightly in a velley Nikko. Several families sat on the hillside watching between mountains near the famous shrine town of the mist until it disappeared in the morning sun.
P 4FLOWER VIEWING TIME . . . when the eryM u Omm croMing a traditional bridge In Tolqroa themnms are in bloom, brings out large crowds, such Shlnjnbn Park.A TEMPLE SHRINE ... it carried and sing through the area kerved by through the streets as joyful porters the temple, dressed in distinctive costumes dance
1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 14, lf70
ECU's First Fulbrlght Scholar
McCracken Career Began At Age Of 9
Myers
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
ALL TOGETHER NOW A modern Gothic tale of a young girl in New York and her constant search for self in a heartless, mindless world of sexual games. Stars Qleste Eslar and Thomas Baker. (X) Sunday throu^ Wednesday.
PUFNSTUF Based on televisions musical comedy hit series with 87 puppet-like characters. The cast includes Jack Wild. Billie Hayes, Martha Raye and Mama Cass. G) Thursday through Saturday.
Tice
JOHN AND MARY A young coi5)le (Dustin Hoffman and Mia Farrow ) who hardly know each other wake up in bed after a party. Into 24 hours they compress a lifetime, at the end of which they know they truly love each other. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID - A couple of legendary owtlaws at the turn of the century take it on the lam with a beautiful. w illing ex-school teacher who becomes a sort of mutual mistress. They wind up in Bolivia where pickings are better and the gunplay equally exciting. The cast includes Paul .Newman. Robert Redford and Katharine Ross. (GP) Starts TTiursdav.
Pitt
SUNDAY
0:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings
9:00 Tom and Jerry
9:30 Batman 10 00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three
11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Cartoons 12:30 Face Nation
1:00 Laramie 2:00 Felony Sq. 2:30 Showcase 4 :30 Western Open
6:00 News 6:30 T. H. E Cat 7:00 Lassie 7:30 To Rome 0:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News '.00 Kanuf 10:00 Lucy Show )0 'iO Hillbillies
11:00 Andy Griffith
11:30 Uve of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12.25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 As World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge OF Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
THh VVILD BU.NCH Ambushed by a bounty hunter and his gang, bank robbers escape to Mexico where a general double crosses them and they slaughter the townspeople in retaliation Tlie cast includes William Holden, Ernest Borgnine, Robert Ryan and Edmond O'Brien. (R) Sunday through Wednesday BENEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES - TTie sequel to Planet of the Apess' takes place on the site of New York, 2,000 years after Gotham is destroyed by an atomic blast. (G) Starts Thur.sday The cast includes Oiarlton Heston, Linda Harrison, James fYiuiciscus and Maurice Evans.
WITN
Ch. 7
State
('HERRV. HARRY AND RAQUEL - TTie last film that Russ .Myer made before signing with 20th Century-Fox to produce and direct "Bi'vond the Valley of the Dolls" and three more major productions, Qierry. Harry and Raquel" graphically demonstrates how he made his reputation with sex pictures. Deput y (Tiarles Napier works for Arizona king-pin Franklin H. Bolger. who orders him to kill John Milo, an Indian whos upsetting his narcotics trade. The ambush backfires and Charles is nursed back to health by Harrys mistress. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE LOSERS The Army recruits a motorcycle gang to rescue Presidential adviser Jack Starrett, a prisoner of the Chinese in Cambodia. Maj. Daniel Kemp is brother of gang leader William Smith, who arrives with cohorts Adam Roarke, Paul Koslo, Houston Savage and (Jene Cornelius. Each has a special reason for wanting to be there. (R) Thursday through Wednesday.
WILD GYPIES Late show for Saturday night only, beginning at 11:30 p.m. (X)
SUNDAY
7:30 Travel Time
8:00 Blue Ridge 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 Decisions 11 00 Living Word
11 30 Cartoons 12:00 Matinee 2:30 Langhorne 150
4:30 Meet Press 5:30 We Live 6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 College Bowl
7:00 Wild . Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 6:33 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11.00 Oral Roberts 11:30 Tonight MONDAY i"30 Aspect 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today 9:00 David Frost
Takes
10:00 It Two
10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court
1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 The Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt.
Brink.
7:00 Father Knows
7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
FULBRIGHT SCHOLAR . . . Jac McCracken, first student from ECU to be awarded the coveted scholarship, poses with (left to right). Dr. Robert Carter, his teacher; Dr. Thomas Miller, Dean of the School of Music;
and Dr. John D. Ebbs, professor of English and ECUs representative for the Fulbright-Hays Fellowship Foundation. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Richard Harris Lives Strenuous Movie Roies
By PATRICIA E. DAVIS
NEW YROK (UPI) -Boisterous actor Richard Harris is a staunch believer in "emotionally and physically" preparing himself for an upcoming movie.
For a recent movie much of it played in the buff -Harris lost 2 inches around the waist and with utmost sacrifice" went on the wagon for four
months.
When I read the script and saw what a physical role it was, I decided to drop the booze, Harris said.
WNBE Ch. 12
Physically it was torturous. I didnt use a stunt man. I got dragged behind horses, hung up in ropes my chest is scarred, a tooth is broken, my back is
Plaza Cinema
NORWOOD - Vietnam veteran Glenn Campbell returns home to find that he is discontented with his old job. TTie cast includes Kim Darby, Tisha Sterling, Carol Lynley, Pat Hingle and Joe Namath. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.
PUFNSTUF Based on televisions musical comedy hit series with 87 puppet4ike characters. (G) TTiursday through Wednesday.
Meadowbrook
THE EXECUTIONER A contemporary suspense story starring Cieorge Peppard, Joan Collins and Judy Geeson. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE DUNWICH HORRORA young scion of a strange family invokes a maelstrom of occult power and bestiality to nearly destroy an entire community and sacrifice the mind and body of the girl who loves him. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.
THE WRECKING CREW - THE BLISS OF MRS. BLOSSOM - In Wrecking Crew Secret Agent Matt Helm (Dean Martin), in Denmark, foils the villains and saves d billion dollars in hijacked gold while being pursued by a bevy of beauties. (GP)
The Bliss of Mrs. Blossom" - A British farce about the secret romance shared by the young wife of a brassiere manufacturer and one of his maintenance men. (GP) Saturday double feature.
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam. 9:00 Big Picture 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Voyage 10:30 Spiderman 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Encounter
1.00 Directions 1:30 Issues,
Answers 2:00 Movie 3:00 Auto Racing
5.00 Timid Tourist
5:30 Rainbow 6:00 E G A 6:30 Sebring 7:00 Giants 8:00 F B I.
9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper
Room
8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Lalanne 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 A Deal
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 Now 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) -George Plimpton, the society litterature who will try anything once in the interest of making a dollar via books, television, movies or you-name-it, has two one-hour specials scheduled for the ABC network next season. The dilettante footballer, boxer, golfer, etc., will do one show with a circus, as lion tamer, clown and trapeze artist, and the other has him playing the heavy in a John Wayne movie, Rio Lobo
Boston Spy Party," and
Michael was in the later Inside World of Outer Space of the same series.
NBCs telecast of the Miss America Pageant finals, 50th anniversary of the contest, will be on Sept. 12, 10 p.m. to midnight.
JackGaverm
Movies To Be On Television
NBC Sports has exclusive United States television rights to the 11th Winter Olympic Games at Sapporo, Japan, Feb. 3-13, 1972.
Season Begins For Vagabond Players June 30
'Divorce Court' Is A Long-Time Series
Movies scheduled for viewing on area television screens during the coming week have' been announced as follow: WNCT-TV Sunday (2:30 pjn.) - Kelly and Me (11:15pm.) - Black Bart
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Where TTie Spies Are
Friday (9:00 pm.) - Mr. Buddwing
Sunday (12:15 a.m.) Here Come The Co-Eds
It is to be hoped that everyone with a television set has had or will have a chance to see the syndicated British-made series, The Forsyte Saga, dramatization of the celebrated John Galsworthy novels. Aside from the pleasure to be had from this beautifully produced and acted series, you may be inspired to read or reread the books, any of which is worth a dozen of todays bestselling novels.
FLAT ROCK - The 39th season of the Vagabond Players opens at Flat Rock Playhouse on Tuesday, June 30, with the presentation of Here With Jeremy Troy, a farce comedy by Jack Sharkey.
The customary ten-week season will comprise essentially recent Broadway and London comedy hits.
Miss Anita Grannis will be returning for her eighteenth year as stage director for the Vagabonds.
hurt. By (5od, I wouldnt do it again! he roared.
Harris, a top box-office draw but an unlikely film idol with a gently mashed face and thinning frazzled red hair, said his nude portion of the film, A Man Called Horse," was in good taste but I wanted to show more."
Harris, with amusement and a slight tinge of bitterness, noted that one of his injuries occurred during filming of an Indian ritual scene when a rope suspending him in mid-air broke and the actor plunged to the ground.
There I was lying on the floor dying the director rushed over and cradled me in his arms then he glanced outside and bellowed, My God, forget about Richard. Look at that sunset, weve gotta film that. He and everybody deserted me and went out to shoot the bloody sunset with me there on the floor dying."
The 39-year-old Harris, his eyes gleaming and with the Irishmans typical love of a good story, chortled that he got his revenge.
I started flying planes uninsured and without a bloody license. Took the director up one day and varoom! zoooo-oom! varoom! scared the bloody daylights out of him. When we landed he said Id probably have crashed just to get even with him.
Critics were not ecstatic over the movie but an undaunted Harris snapped, I never read critics. I prefer to read my exploits in the press. Thats the more serious part of my life, he guffawed, reminiscing about his more notorious drinking bouts.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES East Carolina Universitys first Fullxight scholar is a young man who has been a {timising concert pianist almost x)m the time he began study of music at the age of nine.
But still it was no easy road to valedictorian of the ECU class of 1970 and a summa cum laude degree from the School of Music topped by the prized Fulbright award for a full years study in Italy.
Now 22 years old, Jac McCracken of Oak City, paraphrases Paderewski in telling about his musical training. Paderewski is supposed to have said musical ability may require some talent but its nine tenths hard work. McCracken kept no record of his long hours of practice but says its been a matter of working very hard. He adds, Ive been playing in competitions ever since I began.
The list of activities, awards and honors for McOacken is lengthy. A few of them include winning an East Carolina Merit Scholarship, 1966-70; performing the Khachaturian Concerto with the Charleston, S. C., Symphony for which he won wide acclaim, in 1968; seven performances of the Liszt Concerto in E flat with the N.C. Symphony in 1969; the Ravel Left Hand Concerto" with the ECU Symphony in 1970; a full Fellowship as a performing participant in the International Bach Society Advanced Study Summer session in 1%9; third place winner in the national finals of the National Federation of Music Clubs Student Musicians Auditions, 1969; and numerous other competitions and recitals.
TTie handsome, young McCracken became East Carolinas first male valedictorian and led the traditional academic procession in Commencement exercises on May 31.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. McCracken of Oak (Tty, a small Martin County town. His father teaches math and science at Oak aty High School.
For the past seven years McCracken has been a pupil of Dr. Robert Carter, professor of Music at ECU. In 1966 he was valedictorian of his high school
graduating class.
Last January he began study with Bryon Janis of New York. TTiis study period will continue until time to leave for Italy.
In addition to his practice, McCracken expects to spend some of the summer brushing up on Italian before leaving for Rome in August. In Italy he will study at the Conservatory of St. Cecilia and be taught by several noted concert pianists including Guido Agosti.
He contemplates a number of possible piano competitions in Europe.
The Fulbright-Hays study awards under government sponsorship are a reciprocal agreement for study abroad with other governments. As a Fulbright recipient, he will represent the United States abroad, says Dr. John B. Ebbs, Professor of English and campus representative for the Fulbright-Hays Fellowship Foundation.
ELKES NEW-ONE
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Elke Sommers new film has had a change of title from 'The Killer Heroes to The Invincible Six."
MOLLY CAST
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Broaddways molly picon has been cast by director Norman Jewison to star as the matchmaker in the movie version of Fiddler on the roof" starring Israeli actor Topol.
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SHOWS DAILY AT 2.4.6 8-)0 SOc BARGAIN MON. THRU WED. 1:30TIL 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTING THURSDAY
"PUFNSTUF"
By CY.NTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A business woman, recently making the standard complaints about television quality, particularly in the summer, added:
Ive lost all confidence in Divorce (^urf since I found out that those husbands and wives arent real people at all, just actors pretending. Divorce Oiurt is a syndicated show, never really a hit but popular enough to have been around for years. It does have an air of authenticity about its courtroom, particularly for viewers of Perry Mason and Judd for the Defense. It also uses real-life lawyers who, whatever their courtroom style, give a grim, amateurish quality to their television roles.
A distinguished gent named Voltaire Perkins sits there in a black robe and stem mien. His {inciple responsibility seems to be to interrupt the proceedings at certain moments in order to permit the commercials. He does this by saying he must sign a paper or by summcming the lawyers to the bench. He also summarizes the case at the end , of the half hour and decides who gets (he divorce.
In a recent program about the iBual for the series, al-tfaot^ the details may have been a UttJe earthier than unial the wife, on the verge of tatn, deserved a happy mar-nage that bad gone on the
rocks.
About a year ago, he started coming home late and became cool and indifferent, she said. TTiis line is used often on Divorce Court.
TTie husband was a photographer imd his wife went down to his studio to find out what was going on. She found, she said, a naked woman there.
The husband did not do well in his defense. He was just moonlighting, taking nude pictures to make more money, he said. After more sobs, the commercials and summary, Voltaire Perkins gave her the divorce, custody of the child and $300 a month alimony.
At one point, it was announced that Divorce Court is simulated, and it was hoped that the simulation would help stem the ever-mounting flood of divorce cases, although it is a little difficult to see just how.
WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) 'Ihe 300 Spartans
Monday (9:00 pin.) After The Fox Tuesday (9:00 p.m.)
Return FYom the Ashes Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Tobruk (11:15 p.m.) -'Treasure of The Golden Condor.
Attila was the greatest of the barbarian rulers who attacked the Roman Empire.
The Kearney kids of Berona, N.J., are making quite a good thing out of television. Eileen, 11, has been signed for a term contract for NBCs daytime serial, The Doctors, to play Greta, daughter of the programs Matt and Maggie. This follows numerous video commercials and other programs. Her two brokers, Michael and Mark, recently had important roles on the NBC special of its American rainbow series,
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STATE
Book Ne%vs
From Shoppord Momoriol Library
By LINDA M.8TANCILL
The publication of Rachd Carons SILENT SPRING in 1962 was greeted with a roar of protest and approval. After seven controversial years, it stands vindicated, a prescient warning of things to come.
hi SINCE SILENT SPRING, FVank Gh'aham describes the background of Rachel Carson, the development of her book, and her reaction to the great controversy. He tells how the pesticide question stands today and reports the mounting evidence that confirms the dangers Rachd Carson saw and the essential questions which still have to be studied. In his accomt of the pest control movement, Graham offers a practical guide for those embattled citizens who realize that the problems of using pesticides safely and practically have not yet been solved.
Survival in business is the concern of Robert Townsend in UP THE ORGANIZATION. He gives advice to the manager, to the alert starter, to everyone who is or might be trapped in the organizational sludge that stifles people and strangles profits. He relates from experience how to survive in business and how to humanize it. hi this humorous account of how business should be run, he covers everything from computers and decisionmaking to bonuses, lawyers, pwonnd d^artments and mistresses.
Borden Deal writes about the creation of a si^ierhighway in his latest novel, INTERSTATE. He relates the gaping wound it opens, not only in the landscape itsdf, but in the life of a Florida town as it fights for its very existence, and in the hearts of two women. Tlie older woman has a past concealed in the great swamp through which the road will pass; the younger one sees her future endangered by a past tied to the same swamp. The yoimg engineer who is torn by doubts and conflicting loyalties finds his life changed forever by a dream and a vision which the building of the highway reveals.
Ted Calmers latest novel, THE ANCHORMAN, is about one of TVs most important news mastCTS and the men and women \^o control him. A veteran news broadcaster. Colman tells what the men broadcasting the news each day to millions of Americans are really like. Set against the real - life events of 1968 with implications bringing us up to the presoit hoir, THE ANCHORMAN follows the rise of a handsome young newscaster who, through a dramatic combination of circumstances, becomes the star of a network news program with an audience of millions. He presided over the coverage of such history -making events as the assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King, and the political conventions in Miami Beach and Chicago, where he meets the supreme emotional and moral test of his character. The enormous pressures and endless intrigues of Television News dominate the background of this powerful novel.
THE DAY THE SUN FELL, a novel of World War II by Robert Duncan, combines a hair raising plot with a group of fascinating characters. Before the dropping of the atomic bomb, three American soldiers are parachuted into Japan to enlist the aid of the Catholic clergy in forestalling disaster by persuading the government to surrender. The characters include a near -psychotic sergeant, a reluctant volunteer who assumed it would spice up his war record and further his political ambitions, and a middle-aged warrant officer trained in Japanese intelligence, secretly searching for his missing wife. Equally challenging portraits of two Japanese intelligence officers w^o follow the Americans steps are presented along with a view of Japan and its people in those final days of the war.
PEACE PLACES FIRST Ibis posto*, created for tie 1968
Christmas season by Long, Haymes and Carr Advertising in conjunction with Wachovias Marketing Administration Division, was recently awarded ie Pine TVee Award, the Japanese equivalent of a gold medal. Hie poster, now on exhibition at Japans Expo 70, won first place in a worldwide poster judging sponsored by the Screen Printing Association Internationai. It was among more than 500 entries submitted by approximately 300 printing companies in the U.S., Elurope, the Middle East, Latin America, the Far East and Australia.
Glass Show At Raleigh
by the International Exhibitions Fbmdation, Washington, D. C. is organized by Paul N. Perrot,
I
bridge; and the Birmingtcni School of Art. Ibis show is on the fourth floor of the museum
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Best
SellersThe Daily Reflector, Greenville N. C.Sunday, Jane 14, lf7SIf
Ahoskie Show At Local Center
(Compiled by PibUahen Weekly)
Ftctfoa
LOVE STORY Erich Segal THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN -John Fowles DELIVERANCE -James Dickey
TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT -Graham Greene THE GODFATHER -Mario Puzo
THE LOSING BATTLE -Eudora Welty
THE GANG THAT COULDNT SHOOT STRAIGHT -^immy Breslin
MR. SAMMLERS PLANET -Saul Bellow
GREAT LION OF GOD -Taylor C^dwell THE ANDERSON TAPES -Lawrence Sanders Nonftction UP THE ORGANIZATION -Robert Townsend EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX David Reuben MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS -Antonia Fraser
'THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE -Oxford University Press and Cambridge University Press LOVE AND WILL -Roily May the sensuors woman J
THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968 -Joe McGin-niss
AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF 'THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE -WUliam Morris, Editor^n-chief
I KNOW WHY THE CAGED BIRD SINGS -Mary Angelou POINTS OF REBELLION -William 0. Douglas.
Top Ten Pop Records
Long & Winding Road, Beatles
Which Way You Coin Billy, Poppy Family Everything Is Beautiful, Stevens Get Ready, Rare Earth The Letter, Cocker Up Around The Bend, Cree-dence Clearwater Revival Hitchin A Ride, Vanity Fare
Love On A Two Way Street, Moments The Love You Save, Jackson Five Daughter Of Darkness, Jones
An interplay of contrails without the inclusion of extremes has provided the current exhibition at the Greenville Art Center with a show that is more a confirmation of what can be harmonious in diversity rather than a confrontation of more spectacular, bid less pleasing combinations.
Works selected for the exhibition by the Ahoskie group seem most appn^riate as a unit.
-J. Yates Millff, Jr., an Atlantic Christian College graduate, a prize-winning painter, is reixesented with sculptures and paintings in this show.
Mrs. Rebecca Taylor Askew, s long time painter, wu commissioned by Lady Bird Johnson and her daughters to do paintings. She has won first place awards in oils, drawings, and watercolors.
Labeled the Ahoskie group, the artists are could as well be called the "Hertford C>ounty group, since artists from Chowan College in Murfreesboro and former residents of the county are included.
Jan diamblee, just graduated from Ahoskie Hi^ Schoof, is mainly self taught. He plans to continue painting, though music is his major concern.
Artists whose work are now on view in the last show of the year before the center closes in late June are;
Judson Newborn, a rising senior at Ahoskie. Judson has received several awards throughout eastern North Carolina, and attended the Governors School at IVinston -Salem in the field of art.
Madge Hunter, art supervisor for schools in Halford County, has had 20 years experience in teaching and still finds time to pursue art.
-Mrs. Esther L. Hutcherson states painting has been a driving force in her life. A resident of Ahoskie for the last four years, she is noted for watercolors and teaches an to young and adult students.
Mel Odom is now studying illustration at Virginia (Commonwealth University. Odom is a native of Ahoskie.
Joseph Craig Greene, a native of Hickory, director of the Division of Art at Chowan (College, has exhibited in several group and one man shows, and was a purchase award winner at the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh.
Mrs. Marie Wood, editor of Ahoskies newspaper, The Herald, is a native of the CSiicago area. Mrs. Wood is latecomer as an artist. She is better known as an author and experienced writer. Watercolors are her specialty.
Mrs. Ophelia Downing Jones is a teacher - artist in Hertford county schools who works mostly in portraiture.
Peggy Brinkley, raised in Bertie County, is a graduate of ECast Carolina University. She is interested in crafts and painting.
Unfortunately, space does not permit mention of the works included in this exhibition. It is a fine exhibition which is revealing of the high standard of work being accomplished by a group of young, middle age and older artists in a rural area who have in common the love of creation. Dont miss it. JERRY RAYNOR
CALLiriG ALL CAMERA FANS
By ROSS BRYANT WEDDING PICTURES
One thing you can say about wedding pictures: you cant have too many of them. Most
SELECTIONS . . . from the Ahoskie group show now on view at Greenvilles Art Center. At top, Marie Woods watercolor, You Cant Go Home Again; center, Mel Odoms poetic Self Portrait At The Beginning Of The Year; and Pot of Flowers , a watercolor by Esther Hutcherson; and at bottom, three sculptures by J. Yates Miller and a painting by Judson Newborn.
Belhaven Show For KIttlnger
At the EEiis Little Korners of the World, the exhibition of works by students of Effie Raye Bateman continues on view, to be replaced beginning June 14 with portraits and other subjects in a show of works by Rose Kittinger. EEiis is located downtown Belhaven.
North Carolina Art Calendar
NOW A PEER - World -famed British actor Sir Laiffence Olivier was named a peer of the realm in Queen Elizabeth IIs birthday honors list. Granted the title of Baron in the list, he will become the first acUn* in English history eligible to sit in the House of Lords. (AP l^ephoto)
Summer viewing for North Carolina museums and galleries run well into the vacation months and in most instances continue all summer.
listed below are a selection of current and forthcoming exhibits:
Asheville Art Museum, June 2-28. ^ring Milts Traveling Art Show; June 16-July 12, Ted Potter, drawings. UNC, Asheville, June 1- Aug. 31. Student exhibit.
-CHAPEL HILL - Ackland Art Center, June 1-Sept. 17, Five Centuries of Painting and Sculpture; and through Sept 70, studait art exhibition of painting, sculpture, ceramics and graphics. Morehead Planetarium Art Gallery, June and July. Apollo XI moon rock.
-DURHAM - Duke Iftiiversity Art Museum, June 1-Sept. 1, German E^qjressionist prints and selected works from the Brummer Collection of Medieval sculpture and decorative art.
-GREENSBORO -Weatherspoon Art Gallery, June 10-Aug. 19, annual student exhibition and survey of lifliography.
-HICKORY - Museum of Art, June 16-July 9, IBM Traveling Show People and Places; July 12-26, Annual Catawba Valley Art Show.
-RALEIGH - Erdahl-Ooyd IMon, N.C. State University, June 8-26, I Am Black But Comely,i*otographs; all June, Sullivan Poetry, prints; July 2-30, Jerry Markatos,
liotography. Meredith College
Art Department, through Sept. 15, annual student exhibition. School of Design, N.C. State University, through Sept. 30, exhibition of student work.
-WILMINGTON - St. Johns Art Gallery, June 7-July 1, student exhibition from classes in the area; July 6-31, Architectural Presentations, lent by Altobellis and Associates Leslie N. Boney; Ballard, Me Kim and Sawyer; and Oxenfeld and Newkirk.
WINSTON-SALEM - Art Gallery Originals, June 6-19, Antony Swider, paintings, silk
screens and graphics; June 20-July 3, (Jeorge Green Selects; July 18-31, Mary Goslen, graphics. Gallery of Contemporary Arts, June 7-30, two man sliow by Mackey Jeffries and John Andrikopoulos; July 5-28, two man show by Maud Gatewood and Gordon Mahy. The Arts Council (Hanes Community CJenter), June 14-26, Dr. Dale McKinney, mobile work from Oklahoma.
ntwiyweds arrange for |a professional wedding por; trait, and , otten for a professional Iphotographer to picture the* wedding. 4ut that does*
"I JUHIJik**^**nyou mave to loavt your own camera on the shelf Amateur shots will add to the cherished record of this day, and can often tell parts of the wedding story which the professional is unablo to capture.
A friend or member of the family will be on the sctno earlier, and later, than the professional can be. Moreover, he is a part of the scene himself, and as such he will see things and know things about the bride and groom and their happy day which no outsider can know.
So have your camera handy, for before-and-after the wedding shots and the personal picture viewpoint which will add immeasurably to the wedding memories.
You don't have to be a professional to want and use the professional features designed into the new Kodak instamatic line of fine cameras . . the most
automatic cameras you can buy. See the complete line in our display at
ROSS' CAMERA SHOP
506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. G.
An exhibition of more than 100 director of the Coming Museum ^ examples of contemporary of Glass in New York. Hie ob-' British glass designs, entitled jects are the work of faculty and Design in Glass, is now on students of four British schools view at the N.C. Museum The Royal College of Art, of Art in Raleigh. London; the Edinburgh College
The exhibition, being circulated of Art; Fbley College, Stour-
R
TAKE CHILDREN TO THE DENTIST EARLY
It is a natural reaction of younx and old alike to be afraid of the unknown. Once exposed to a situation this fear will most often diminish or disappear altofether.
At about three years of afe, it is a rood idea to take your child on a visit with you to the dentist. Try to make it when you are just scheduled for a checkup or cleaninr rather than some work. Yonr dentist will let the child sit in the chair for a few moments. Then, when yon take the child for his first examination he will have much less fear. Discuss this with your dentist beforehand.
YOU OB YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charre. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunday 2 P.M. 8 P.M. Mon.. Thru Sat. 8 AM. To 10 P.M. Pharmacitts On Duty At All Times macriptiaa Pkknp 4 Delivery
For Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care ... theres always the dime store.
Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.
What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.
We dont think you can haggle when it comes to protecting it. Thats why we wont stint on quality of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.
It may cost a little more, but isnt it worth it?
The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any price.
OPTICIANS, INC. '
PROFESSIONAL BLOG., RALEIOH, N. C.
S02 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.
122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N. C.
804 ST. MARYS ST., RALEIGH, N. C.
1000 A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C.
122 North Mein St., Greenville, S. C. lOOO-A Kl NGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S. C.
Leediqg Opticiens in the Carelinet
WHen she fixes her hair fust the way you like if. thats love. /
J
When you give her a diamond
that's
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Priced from $249 to $499
other Perfect Love diamond '419 EVANS GREENVILLG, N. C. rings priced from |12S to $2500 J04 JOHNSON, MGR.. PHONE
Geldttwro, Rocky Mount. Kkisten, Wilson, Tar ere, Eliiabeth City
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MG^EY BACK!
liiiiieaiuUl
ikeii
The DiUy Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 14,1970
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
NEW Yomc (AP) - Nw York SlOCk Exchange trading tor the week (selectee iasuag)
A
P AVERAGE OF hO STOCKS
D C .V J 0 G F S
Sales
(Ms-I High Lew AbbtLab t 10 U2 63 61H
ACF Ind I 40 Ad Mill is Address 1 40 Admiral AetnaLit 1 40 Air Red 40e A lean A Ki 1 20 Alleg Cp lOe AllegLud 2 40 Alleg Pw 1 32 All.edCh 1 20 AltledStr 1 40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1 80 AMBAC so Am Hess 15r Am Airlin 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 AMetCl* 1 40 Am Motors ANaiGas 2 10 Am Photo 12 *440 A Smelt 1 90 1609 Am Sid 1 A TiT v*l w.
Am TSiT 2 60 AMF Inc 90 AMK Cp 30 AMP inc 58 Ampe* Corp Anacond 1 90 Anch Hock 1 AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan 1 ArmcoSt 1 60 Armou' 1 60 ArmstCk 80 Ashid O'l 1 20 Asso DG 1 20 All Richfid 2 Atlas Chem I Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1 20 Avnei Inc 40 Avon Pd 2 20 AvonProd wi
134
65
446
120
473
272
643
306
77
291
555
126
169
223
*215
940
923
664
316
265
*15
765
732
373
479
776
1079
621
1373
161
3795
4765
325
1273
456
672
519
*141
27
103
455
957 239 204 1362 81 204 383 336 8
455 149 143 75
40'4
10. 28'j 8 38
16'4
214
7.
321*
181.
18.
20'.
I5I4
541.
114
27
211.
361*
251.
361.
18.
27',
251, 31 8 601. 33'. 37'. T ; 33'8 B'e 26, 321, 8'. 431, 191. 161, 46 18', 25'. 29'. 14 s 24'. 22 , 42 . 25'. 21 . 35 . 53' . 21e 3
I4e
39'4
10
25'I 71. 35. 15'. 20H 7
31'.
18'.
171,
20
14
50 a 10'. 25 19
35 . 23' 2 35' 2
171.
25
241,
25..
57'.
3V
341,
7
30 2 7',
25
311,
7'.
41
18.
14'.
441.
171,
23'
26
13a 23 . 20'a 42' i 23 20'.
31 . 511, 21
2.
Net Last Chg.
61H -2 39,
10
26 -2 71,- '2 35, - 1 15', ,
201. - . 7'. - 1. 31. 1
181.
17'2 -20, - . 14 . - r. 51 IV,
10'. -26 2 * r. 19H 2
351. - 1,
24'. ',
35' 2 -12 17, 1,
252 - 1, 241, _
27. -31. 59 *
321, - ', 36. -V. 7 -
32 1
6', -1,
25 , 1,
32 *
7, - '.
41'. Is 18, '8 15' 1.
45*. 8
18' , .1 23 I'
26 2s 14
23*.
20,
42 .
23.. r. 20', . '.
31 . 3',
521.
21 1,
2,
14 ' 2
LACKLUSTER WEEK The stock market went through a lackluster week with some of the slowest trading this year. A good part of the gain made during a spectacular six-day rally that
ended the previous week, was lost. lYie Dow Jones average slipped 0.21 to close at 684.21 FYiday. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
143
72
149
73
B
Babck W 50 Balt GE 1 82 Beat Fds 1 Beckman 50 BeechAr 75b Bell How 60 Bendix 1 60 BeneflCp 1 60 Benguet Beth StI 1 80 Block HR 36 Boeing Co 40 BoisCas 25b Borden 1 20 BorgWar 1 25 Bnsi My 1 20 Brit Pel 32e Brunswk OSe BucyEr 1 20 Budd Co 80 Bulova W 60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1 40 BurlNor 70e Burrghs 60
718
115
*251
135
*311
156
*317
184
599
1000
241
1930
1659
502
148
1241
1536
328
81
214
1066
585
175
174
16', 27'. 30 . 29 9a 32'. 23'; 41'. 7 24
46'.
165,
53,
18,
2l'e
551,
91,
I4'e
18'.
91.
181,
0'j
37
32>.
I2e 25, 26 / 26 8s
30 20' . 40' ? 6'. 221, 441,
18',
21
49' .
8' 3
13'. 18 9'3 15 71. 35'. 301.
14
26',
26,
261,
9
30'.
21' 3 40' 2 6 . 22' 3
451, 141. 45 181, -21'. . 49' 3 -
NEW YORK (API Yearly High Low 10 41 11 100 13'.
70 11'.
13'
17
13,
7',
23 16',
24' 3 6 63 .
26' 3 20 19 ,
15
-Week's twenty most
34,
53',
25,
1721.
261,
151.
35 . 65 . 24 261, 29',
36 38
31,
19'e
166'.
96
29',
99,
351,
Penn Cent Am Tel Tel Tele* Corp Burroughs Cert teed Pd Xerox Cp Carter Wall Nalomas Comwlth Oil Occiden Pet Lmq Tern V Stew War Litton Ind PittstonCo n Whiftakr Memore* Fairch Cam Phili Pet Unvsty Cmp Parke Davis
active stocks Week's Sales
974.800
476.500
371.600 352,400
324.700
310.000
286.000 282,200
272.600
267.900 260,300
256.800
254.800
253.700
244.500 237,100 229,200
223.900 220,000 211,000
High 141.. 43H 15V* 119', 17'3 80, 17'. 28, 20H 16V,
16'3 26, 203, 311, 8'3 81'/3 34'. 261, 27'. 171,
Low
10
41
131'. 100 13'. 73%, 11'. 25''3 17
15' 3
14 23
171,
28%,
6'3
75',
30'.
241,
24'.
15
Net
Close Chg. 11', 11, 41'. 1, 14%, - '3 102 -141,
14', -3%,
76' 12 27'8 17%, 15'3 16
24 17%, 29',
/'
78
32' 3
25
25%,
15'3
4'2 3 44
4. I'-j -2%, - %, 41%,
-2'3 -11, 4 1%, -1'. - 1 4 1 , -1
4 ' 3 - r 3
Was Wat 1 28 67
Wstn Air Lin 80
Wn Banc 1 30 160
WnUnlon 1 40 *134
WestgEI 1 80 811
Weyerhsr 80 616 Whirl Cp 1 60 346
WhteMot sop Whittaker WinnDix 1.62 Woolwth 1 20 Xerox Cp 60 Zale Corp 64 Zenith R 1 40
551
2445
*91
327
3100
111
307
18,
9,
36'-.
39'.
63'.
47%,
48%.
13%,
8'3
30
29%,
80,
27
26'e
IB
9
34 . 37 60 441. 46'. 121. 6' 3 27", 28%, 73H 25%, 231.
WEEKLY N Y STOCK
Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1969 to date 1968 to date
GraniteC StI GrantW I 50 Gt A&P I 30 Gf West Finl GtWnUnit 90 GreenGnt 96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp I
67
126
308
455
*360
13
307
600
12' 3
341b
27i
16
18in
22
14'.
17' ,
II' 3 32' 3 25 3 14%, 16'. 20 13 14' 3
11*. 32' 3 25' 2 15 1618 20 14' 8 17'.
Omark Ind If Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1 40 Owenslll 1 35
32
231
77
54
303
16
49%,
16', 70' 2 42
141, 47'8 15' 67'/. 40
14%, -1%, 48', - %e 15'. + 67'. -3%. 41 %
P
3524 119b 100
131s
18'.
9%b
15
e
36
311,
102
c
Cal FinanI CampRL 45a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1 46 CarrierCp 60 CarterW 40a Case Jl CasfieCk 60b CaterTr 1 20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 Cent SW 1 90 Cerro 1 60b Cert teed .80 CessnaA 80b CFI StI 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 ChrisCft 30t Chrysler .60 CITFin 1 80 CitiesSvc 2 20 ClarkEq 1 *0 ClevEIII! 2.16 CocaCol 1 44 Colg Pal 1 30 CollinsR 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 Cont Can 2 20 Cont Cp 2 Cont Oil 1 50 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooper In 1.40 CorGW 2 SOa Cowles Com Cox Bdcst 30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1.07f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.60 Cudahy 68t Curtiss Wrf 1
102 302 134 184 578 2860 5 94 551 351 631 266 253 3247 162 *15 74 72 101 276 1492 454 1081 266 366 *574 182 292 74 591 421 302 353 252 1487 *291 396 *506 224 291 337 1021 *276 845 44'. 47 26 *128 203 50 5
148 14'. 419 30%,
7%,
23e
27
24%,
35 17'. 10'2 23%b 36'j 551, 22%. 38 Vb 21
17-j 14', 18'2 508 9', 30 6' 2 221. 35%. 44%, 27
30
72'b
36 17'8 26'2 28'2 29'2 27%, 32%, 33
23e
31
24,
301,
9'.
60%.
32%,
23''2
19',
44
312
526
416
109
333
19H
12',
13%.
31',
10',
13'-.
7
20', 25%b 22%, 33 11'. 10'6 22'. 34' B 54'.
19
37%, 19'8 13'. 13%. IB'8 49%, 8'2 28 5%,
20
34' 2 42%, 26 28%, 69 34'. 14%. 25%, 271, 28
23%.
30",
29%.
23
29'2 228 27%, 8%'. 58'2 30 22'8 19'8 40' 2 24%. 192 4'/2 13 28 18%, 10%. 13
29%, 10'8 11%.
7'8
23 27
24 34'. 12'2 10%, 22%b 34' 2 54'. 20%.
-2
37%8 - %, 19'8 -1'2 14'6 -3%, 14 %,
18'b -49,
-1'b
26 5a 20',
34%, - '8 42', %, 26'. + '.
29 - %.
69 -3'8
358 + '. 15 -2'.
25%, - '8 27%, '8
28 -1 25 - 1,
31%, - '.
30 -1%. 23ie % '.
31 +1%, 22e -1%, 27, -2%,
8", - 'a 59'-. -1 30'8 -I a 22/. - '8 19'. .... 41'/.
24%.
1%, - %8 -2'8
Gulf Oil 1 50
1627
24'8
23'B
24
- '4
PacGEI 1 50
x749
25
22'3
23
- 1%
GulfStaUf 96
213
19/
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18%
1'b
PacLtq 160
121
22 "e
22'B
22%
GuKWInd 50
640
15%b
12%.
13' 4
14
Pac Pet 25g
401
20%e
18'3
18/b
'b
H
PacPwL 1.28
126
I8'e
17%.
17-e
'-8
-
PacTAT 1 20 PanASul 40e
148
166
17%.
10%
17
9%.
17
10
' t ' B
Halliburt 1,05
545
34%.
32% 4
34%
> %fl
PanAm WAir
767
9"e
8%
9
'.
Harris Int I
273
44 %s
40
40' 3
4*8
Panh EP 1,60
605
36"e
35'3
35'J
_ 3-,
HeclaMn )7r
126
24
22'4
22'e
' 3
ParkeDavis 1
2110
17%8
15
15'2
-1','3
Here inc 50e
594
32b
29' 3
30'3
* ' 3
Penn Cent
9748
14%'4
10
11'
1%
Hew Pack 20
656
29'/,
24%
25'3
2*4
PennDix I5p
149
11%-.
11
11'-2
+ %
HoernWal 90
30
17'4
16%.
164
- ' B
Penney JC 1
445
43e
40%.
41'/3
+ 1
Hoff Electrn
45
6' B
5%.
6
< ' 4
PaPwLf 1 60
165
22 "b
21
21'b
1%
HoliOyInn 22
1403
26
23'3
24
2*3
PennzUn 80
1307
211
17b
18
-2%4
HollySug 1 20
13
16' 3
16
16
' 3
PepsiCo 1
355
44'-2
43'/3
43%.
Homestke 40
877
25
21' 3
23%4
* 2
Perfect Film
34
8/b
8'a
8'e
-- ' 2
Honey wl 1 30
llO
88'
77'a
78%-
-10% 8
Pfizer 60
1571
32%/4
30'/2
31'2
- %4
HousehF 1 10
187
35
33
33
-1%4
Phelps D 2.10
335
44
41'2
42'4
_ 1.
HoustLP 1 20
277
36%.
35' 3
36
-1
Phila El 1.64
482
21'/3
20".
20'/2
"b
Howmet Cp
178
14'.
13' 8
13'4
>4
Philip Morr 1
1 -
*1757
37%
34'/
35
1 B
Phill Pet 1 30
2239
26%
24%
25
1
PitneyBw .68
272
25%/
24
25
% %.
lOahoPw 1 60
39
28'4
27'B
27'4
1
Polaroid 32
1971
71'3
62%/.
63/3
8'.
lOeal Bas 60
325
10' 4
9"b
9b
B
PortG El 1 30
66
18'.
17%/4
17/8
' B
III Cent 1 14
166
20' 3
18%4
19%'b
2' 8
PPG Ind 1 40
271
26
25'B
25%
+ 'b
Imp Cp Am
418
9%.
9
9'b
- %
Procf Gamb
594
47b
44b
46%
" 'b
INA Cp 1 40
563
26%
25'4
25'4
- r 3
PubSCol 1.06
243
19%/.
18'.
18%
_ 3.^
IngerRanO 2
340
34b
333
33'3
-1%
PSvcgeg 1,64
869
22/fl
21%
21%.
-I'a
Inland Sfl 2
270
24%4
23%4
24
- 1
PublkInO ,451
96
5''2
5'a
5'
' B
Intrlkinc 1.80
*33
24%b
23
23
- 1
Puebloint .28
27
19%.
18
18
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IBM 4.80
1887 273'J
2534
259 -
-11
PugS PL 1 76
36
27'8
25'
25"b
- "8
Inf Harv 1.80
x390
26
24
24' 8
- %4
Pullman 2 80
42
39
38
38%b
%
Int Miner
288
10%
9%
9%.
' 4
Int Nick 1 20
757
39%
37
37%.
'4
- (
J--
Inf Pap 1.50
766
33'.
31'4
32%'s
* 1%.
Inf TAT 1.05
1422
38%-
35' 3
35%
-2'8
Quesfor .50
248
11%
11
11
- '3
Iowa Beef
212
27
24%
25%/b
-1'8
lowaPSv 1 36
35
20
19' B
19%
-- %.
K
Itek Corp
1448
41'3
37%
39
f %-4
J
RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc 92 Raytheon 10
219
37
291
23'/.
13"b
22%
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13'.
20%
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13%
20%
'-'4 -V'B
Jewel Co 1 50
*314
38
37
37
'4
JohnMan V20
518
30%
28'2
30'4
. 1%4
John John .32
676
46
43%.
45%4
+
JonLogan 80
124
41%..
40'.
41
- I'b
JoneLau 34p
50
13%
12' 2
13' 4
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Jostens .70
118
21'-3
19
19'.
-2 3
Joy Mtg 1 40
289
43"b
40'.
41 "a
%.
K
Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.40 KanPwL 1.26 Katy Ind
219
40
74
54
1,.
192 ll/e 47, - ' 8 13%, - ', 28%, 18%, -1%, 11%8 ', 13'/, %, 29%, -1'.
10/. .....
12'/, - '.2
KayserRo .60 *503 Kenncott 2.60 655
Kerr Me 1.50 *133 KimbClk 1.20 *175 Koppers 1.60 36
Kraftco 1 70 288
Kresge SS .44 1839 Kroger 1.30 234
30'.
21
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9
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45%,
78
32%/.
29'.'2
33'2
43
28
29
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75
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53
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250
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464
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848
124
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437
230
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59
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s
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25%,
25%,
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32%/.
13',
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17%,
20/,
547/,
20%i 7'. 8%/. 29' 2 53%/. 25'., 40'/'2 6
18/b
137,
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32'-2
24
24,
34%,
30'2
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20',
15
20
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29%/. %/. 54%/. 3%, 25%, - /b 41 /2
6', .....
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126 8%, 7%, 8 + %,
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213 26'2 25 26' 2 -*- %-.
145 22e 21'/2 21%, 7*
813 117'2 I12'e 116'. +3%,
266 22?, 20%. 20%. -I's
*72 7 6%, -6%, ',
Lear Sieg .50
253
12b
12
12
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SCM Cp 60b
242
141
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13'/ '
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73
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11
11
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SCOA Ind .60
14
14%
13%
13% %
Leh Val Ind
142
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4'
4%.
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404
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27%i.
27 %.
Lehmn 1,55e
211
167
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15%.
I'b
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105
28/.
28
28% - '
LibOFrd 2.40
259
33'8
29%
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Searl GD 1.30
464
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33%.
34'/ -1
Libb McN L
99
6' 2
6
6
3.
Sears R 1.20a
1412
59'/.
55%.
56'/j -2
Ligg My 2.50
601
41
38
39'
Shell Oil 2.40
571
40'/
37'/
38 '/
Ling TV 1,33
2603
16'2
14
16
+ 1%
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4
29
28'-.
28'. 1'.
Litton l.I2f
2548
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17%.
17%
1%
SherwnWm 2
654
30%
27'
27'. 3'.
Lockheed Air
567
11'e
9%
9%.
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SignalCo 1.20
609
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15'.
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LoewsThe .13
380
23'.
21
21'a
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SingerCo 2.40
241
66%
64'
64'. 2'.
LoneSCem 1
204
20'-.
10''2
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Smith KF 2
366
43%.
37%.
38 -4%
LoneSGa 1,12
191
19'
18%
scar EG 1.26
120
23'.
22'/
22'/ .....
LonglsLt 1.34
805
18%
18b
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SouCalE 1.50
693
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24' 1'
Lucky St 90b
157
28%
27'/.
27%
7b
South Co 1.20
673
20%.
19'.
19'/ 1'/.
Lukens StI l
18
18%.
17%.
18
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SouNGas 1.40
215
44
41%
41% 1%
LVO Corp
169
S'/4
4/
47
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Sou Pac 1.80
325
28
26'/
27 %.
LykeYng Me
117
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8%
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Southrn Ry 3
289
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457
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Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 Mad Fd 1 69e Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor 1.60 Marcor wi Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60
80
357
183
302
525
461
77
183
383
493
10%.
26%,
16%,
257-8
23'-2
45
22%i
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13%,
17'.'2
9
24' 2 15'2 23%. 22
43'i
22',
34',
127/,
16',
East Air Lin
680
14'8
12%.
13 - %
Maytag la
126
23%
22
EasKodak la
1994
67
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62 37
McDonnD .40
655
16'
14'
EatonYa 1.40
190
26'-
24%
24% 1
Mead Corp 1
135
16
15
Echlin Mfg
142
20'.
18'8
18'. -1'
Melv Shoe
176
33
31'/
EGAG .10
249
13%.
11'-.
11% -1
Merck 2a
629
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86
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210
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MGM
141
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Eltra Cp 1.20
71
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20
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Microdot 20e
83
13
12
Emer Elec 1
742
51'
47
497 1'g
MidSoUtil .96
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End Johnsn
157
21
19
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MinnMM 1.75
901
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79%.
Essexint 1,20
349
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21 1%
MinnPLt 1.20
73
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Ethyl Cp .84
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177
20 -*-17
MobilOil 2.40
1341
46%
42%
EvansP 60b
102
27'/
26'/
26%. .
Mohasco 1.10
36
19'.
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F
FairchC .50 2292
Fair Hilt 15e x106
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81
225
750
43
173
189
124
153
163
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126
238
192
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20
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20'.
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569
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203
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29
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6%,
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53%/.
52%/.
5',
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39
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53'/, _2Vj
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25
10%,
T
N
G
Nat Airlin .40 397
Nat Bisc 2.20 xieO Nat Can .80 338
NatCashR .72 1017 Nat Distil .90 276
Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI 20 NatGyps 1.05 Nat Indus! NatLead .85e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat tea .80 Natomas .25
70
1050
212
84
762
406
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13%,
46'.
507,
53%/.
15%/.
22'/j
13%.
17'r.
6
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GAC Cp 1.50 741 24%, 21'/, 22%, %,
OAf corp .40 674 lO'A 9%, 9'/, - %,
Gam Sko 1.30 27 21H 19, 19, 1',
Gannett .48 92 21', 20', 21 .....
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XI368 67%, 65 65%, .....
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GPtlbU 1.60 1756 I8%k 17%, 17H I',
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.00 1900 204, 234, 344, . ...
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Nev Pow 1.16 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 Norristnd .80 NorAmPhil 1
X2822 28,
22
60
115
680
602
181
55
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NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSim .991
268
67
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18
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14,
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14',
28
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49
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24
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Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyn 1.091 Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .4Se Textron .90 Thiokol .40 1 imesMir .50 Timken 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 Trans W Air
280
338
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1945
584
763
674
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264
132
83
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617
Transmra .55 1174
T ransitron TriCont 2.24e TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent
20'/
30%/.
18%/.
20
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28
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8
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10 -
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16
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7
8
14
14'/
5'.
5%.
S.
8%.
23'
24'.
33
36
16%.
17'.
7%
7
6
6'/
2
2%.
5'-'
6
1%
1%.
9%.
10%.
98'/
99'/
37
39
%
%.
16%.
17'.
7
7'/
3'/
4
22'.
23
26'/
none
3
4%
24
24'/
20%.
21'.
3'-.
3'/
17'/.
IB'.
19
21
1
1'.
10
11
7
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7'/
8'.
26%.
27%.
12%.
12
11'/
12'.
14'.
14%.
3%.
4'.
28
30'/
41/
5
7'.
7%.
19'/
21
16
18
7'-'
8
15
18
13'/
14'.
17'/
18'/
11'/
12'.
18%.
19%.
22
22%.
1%.
2'.
3%.
4'.
24
25
4'/
5'.
9%.
10'.
6%.
7'/
%
1'
5'/
5%.
5'.
6
9
9%.
26'.
27'.
8'.
8%.
15'.
16
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7'.
4%
4%.
13
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33
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7'.
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u
UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnitAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .92e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.x USGypsm 3a US Indust .50
1525
632
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259
562
268
104
212
523
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125
75
277
830
US PtyCh .84 X509
US SmeIMb US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd .80 Upjohn 1.60
74
452
x748
333
15%4
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33
18
274,
38',
33'/.
14%,
29'/.
9'A
39',
20'/,
47
16',
26',
25'4
334,
25',
38V,
144,
10
31V.
17',
24'/
35
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84,
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454,
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35, -1', 31'/. 1 144, - ', 264, 2'/. 84, ', 36'/ 1', 184, 14, 464, + 4, 13, -24, 24 4, 23, - 4, 324, + '/, 244, -I- '/. 364,- 4,
COMPLETES COURSE Wayne E. Cbrey of (keenville,local reiHesaiti^ive for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, has cxmipleted a comprehensive insurance course offered at the National Sales IVaining Center in Miami, Fla.
Hie training center offers the fir^ formal step in preparing the graduate for a professional career as a health insurance representative. Hie sdiool incorporates advanced methods of educatiMial training, including onnplete audiovisual facilities.
DECLARE DIVIDEND Hie board of directors of l&iited Utilities, Inc. has declared a r^ular quarterly dividend of 23cents a share on the common, 37 and a half cents a share on the first sories convertible preferred, and 31 and a fourth cents a share on the second series convertible preferred stock. Record date for all three classes of stock is June 8, and payment date is June 30.
. TO BUILD PLANT Hie Du Pont Company has announced plans to build a Formaldehyde Plant at Healing Sjprings with construction scheduled to begin in late August and be comjdeted in early 1972.
Hie new plant will have an annual capacity in excess of 200 million pounds of formaldehyde, according to a Du Pont spokesman. It will be equipped to simply all normal strengths and grades of formaldehyde in bulk tank car and tank truck.
18% - '.
9'/ + '. 34'. -1%. 37%-. - ' 61%. + ' 45'/ + ' 464 -2% 12 - % 7'b -1'. 28%. - '. 29' f ?8 76''. -4' 25% - % 248 -1'.
APPROVE CONVERSION William A. Cranberry, president of American Mortgage Insurance Company of Raleigh, has announced that the North Carolina Commissioner of Insurance, following a public hearing, has issued an order approving the proposed conversion of the company into a holding company structure.
It was also announced that AMI is calling a special stockholders meeting for June 26 to obtain shareholder approval authorizing the formal recapitalization and exchange of shares for the new holding company, AMI Corporation.
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970
SALE5
38,970,980 71,959,390 59,852,970 66,381,250 1,245,024,380 1,285,842,753 1 366,014,842
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi ends in the foregoing fable are annual disbursemenis based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified m the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. dDeclared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend eDeclared or paid so far this year fPaid in stock during 1969, estimaled cash value on ex divi dend or ex distribution date, gPaid last year hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet ing rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date.
2Sales in full.
cldCalled. *Ex dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x disEx distribu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed. wi-When issued, ndNext day delivery.
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASO are representative inter dealer prices of approxi mately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer mar kefs change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark down or commission.
Aerotron
American Institutional Dev American Mortgage Auto. Service Atlanta Gas Light Brigadier Ind Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N.C.
Brush Beryllium Buckbee Mears Cato Stores CMC Finance Carmine Foods Carolina Casualty Ins Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwrg/Lt 910 pfd xd Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Vermont Chatham Mtg Co Cochrane Furniture Colonial Stores com Colonial Stores 4pc pfc Conner Homes Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown com Camron Brown wts Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Family Dollar Fidelity Corp First Mortgage Ins First Union National Bancorp Franklin Lite Garfinckel Brooks Bros Georgia International Guardian Care Gwaltney Hardees Sys Com Hickory Furniture Henredon Home Security Integon Corp Iveys
Joslyn Mtg Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kewaunee Scientific Knape&Vogt Mtg Lance, Inc Lite of Carolina Little Mini Lowes Companies Medic Homes MPB Corp Mefhode Electronics National Dev Corp National Old Line Nationwide Homes North American Lite NCNB Corp N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Financial Package Products Occidental Life Pay N Save Peoples Natural Gas Planter's Nat'l Bk&Tr Peoples Bank 8i Trust Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Public Service of N.C.
Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs 90 100
Reid Provident Labs 10 10%4
Roses Stores voting 150 none
Ruddick Common 3V. 4'/
Ruddick 56c pret common 5'/ 6'/.
Sonoco Prods X'/ 3T/i
Southern National Corp 21 23
Textiles ii'/. 12'/.
Telerent Leasing i% 2
Trans Gas Pipeline 164 16%,
Triangle Brick 3'/. 344
Vermont American ii'/ 12'/
Wachovia Realty 18'/ 19
Washington Mills 34'/ 36'/
Walker, B.B. Shoe 22 23
Western Carolina Tel 15 17
Wix Corporation 38 40
Wright Machinery 4'/, 44,
American Stock Exchange
NCAWA MEETS A dinner meeting for members of District XV of the North Carolina Automotive Wholesalers Association was held Thursday night in WTilliamston.
Special guests at the meeting were automotive parts wholesalers in the District who are not members of the NCAWA. Hie District includes Dare, Hyde, Tyrrell, Beaufort, Pitt, Martin, Washington, Bertie, Hertford, Gates, Chowan, Perquimans, Currituck and Pasquotank Counties.
ELECTED TO BOARD A Fountain native, Mark W. Owens Jr.,has been elected to the board of directors of First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina at Farmville, it was announced this week.
Hie announcement was made jointly by J. Hugh Rich, president of the banking system, and Robert L. Hunt, vice president and manager of the Farmville operations.
Owens is president of the Pitt County Bar Association and has been a member of the Pitt County Board of Education for the past four years. He has practiced law in Farmville and previously was with the law firm of James & Hite in Greenville.
TO ATTEND CLASS Nancy W. Warren, assistant trust officer at North Carolina National Bank here, will attend the first class of the Southeastern Trust School to be held at Campbell College beginning June 15.
Mrs. Warren will be one of 11 trust representatives from NCNB attending the session, sponsored by the North Carolina Bankers Association.
TO ADDRESS GROUP
Hie president of the North Carolina Bankers Association, Bland W. Worley, will address the North Carolina Group of National Association of Bank Women Saturday in Wilmington.
Worley, a native of Kinston, is executive vice - president of Wachovia Bank and Hust Co., National Association, and head of Wachovias Banking Division.
APPOINTED MANAGER Hie National Cash Register Company has announced that Charles Kenyon has been appointed manager of technical services of the Greenville NCR office. Kenyon replaces R.H. Shrader who has been promoted to manager of technical services in Roanoke, Va.
Kenyon comes to Greenville from Washington, D.C., where he was employed by NCR in various positions in the technical services department for 12 years.
CHARLES KENYON
NAMED REPRESENTATIVE J. Kenneth Williams of Greenville has been named associate professional representative for Merck Sharp & Dohme, manufacturers of pharmaceuticals and biologicals.
Williams recently returned from a visit to the firms home" office and research laboratories at West Point, Pa. where he participated in a special orientation program.
A graduate of East Carolina Iftiiversity where he received a B.S. degree in business, Williams is the son of Hugo L. Williams of Greenville.
J. KENNETH WILLIAMS
Creole P 2.60 Data Cont Dillard .Xe
72
17
13
26%
6%
10'/
25'/
5/i
10'
25'/ 1 5 - % 10' -F '
Dollar Leaders
Oixllyn Corp
274
16%
13
14% - %
Oynalectm
217
7'
5%
5 - '
Weakly Stox Dollar Ltaders
EqultyCp .Xt
297
3%
3'
3' '
NEW YORK
(AP)The following
1 is a
Fed Resrces
161
5'
4%
4% .....
list of this week's most
active stocks
Felmont Oil
19
9'
8%
8% '
based on the dollar volume.
Frontier Air
83
47
4'
4'/ -
The total Is based on the median price
Gen Plywood
48
4%
4
4 .....
of the stock
traded mulfiplied by the
Giant Yel .40
298
9%
8
8% + %
shares traded.
Gt Basn Pet
82
3%
3'.
3'. '
Name ToHSloOO) Shares(hds) Last
Husky Oil .15
63
9'/
8%
8% - %
IBM
.... $4$98
1M7
259
Hycon Mfg
10
4%
4%
4% %
Burroughs
.... *X,719
3524
102
Hydrometl
92
6%
5%
6'. %
Xerox Cp
.... $23,947
3K)0
76'/4
Imp Oil .Xa
69
15%
14
15' '
Am Tel Tel ..
.... $20,132
4765
41'A
ITI Corp
36
2/
2%
2%
Mamorex
.... $18,553
2371
71
Kaiser in .xt
414
14%
14
14% '
Gan Motors ..
.... S13,3X
2056
64
Lee Ent Xe
23
14'/
12%
12 1%
Polaroid
.... $13,2X
1971
63'
McCrory wt
35
5'.
4%
4% '
East Kodak ..
.... $12,786
1994
62
Mich Sug .10
26
4%
4%
4% '
Penn Cent
.... $12,063
9748
11%
MidwFinI .32
24
12%
11%
11'/4 - %
Disney
.... $11$44
991
116
Molybd 1.96n
168
X%
32</4
32% -F %
Std Oil NJ ..
.... $10$71
1903
54%
Newldrla Mn
127
2%
2%
2'/4.....
Honeywell
.... $9$81
1170
78%
NawPark Mn
326
5%
4%
5> -F %
duPont
.... $9,329
813
M6'A
Ormand Ind
95
S/
3
3' -F %
Gen Elec
.... $9,0W
1368
65
RIC Inti Ind
1
5'/.
4'
4% '
Boise Cased ..
.... $t,129
1659
45
0
Occid Pat lb 2679 OBiOEdlS 1.54 292 Okie GE 1.16 667 OklaNGs 1.12 47
otln Corp .88 287
164,
2144
194,
174,
1544
15'/
204,
18'/
1644
14%,
15'/ 4, 21 -H 1844 - 4, 1644 %,
14/, - 1/4
V
varan Asso 441 1544 144,
Vendo Co .60 xX 12'/ 11'/
VaEIPw 1.12 1623 194, 18'/,
W-X-Y-Z
WarLam 1.X i 679 43%, 61 624, + %,
14/, '/4 11/, + 4, 18^ - 4,
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stocf Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
SsIm
(hds.) High Low
x29 11'/ 10'/
26 3'/,'
12%
23'/,
13 144 11
13'
Aerojet .50a Am Pttr .SOe AO Indust Ark Bast .X ArkLGas 1.70 Asamara Oil AtlasCorp wt Bamas Eng BraKanLtd 1 Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama
221 141 204 422 3147 90 45 216 409 9 5-16 199 10 2N 4'
24
244
11%
21
ll'/4
1'
9'
12
8'
8%
3'
Net Last Chg.
10' .....
25' - )/4 244 - 1/4 12' -f- 44 214," -1' 12' + %, 1% - ' 9' -1' 13 - '
8% -f ' 9' - ' 3% - 14
Saxon Indust 13X 5644 49 4944 -2'
Saxon Ind wi 474 19 164, 1644 - 44
Scurry Rain 79 16 1344 14' 14,
Statham Inst 83 141 134, 14 + '
Syntax .40b 625 25% 23' 23
Technlco .40b x345 9% 8V 8 - 4,
Wn Nuclear 44 7 6% 6% '
Copyrighted by The Associated Preu 1970
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for waak ............... 10,271,785
Watk ago ......... .... 27,3,3I0
Yaar ago ......... 26415,770
Jan 1 to data ...... 412419,520
1969 to data ............. 642,313,753
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for watk .......... S1144940O
Waak ago ...... $18,992,000
Year agj^ ...............119,705,000
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly investing Companies giving the high, iow and laat bid pricas for th# vaak with tha nat dMnge from lha previous vaak's last bid prica. All quotations, suppliad by the National Association of Sacurlties Oaal-ars. Inc., raflact pricas at ttthlch sacuri-tias could have been sold.
Last Net 1.64 - .03
High
LOW
Abardetn Fund
1.67
1.64
Admiralty Funds:
Growth
5.57
5.31
Income
3.51
3.48
Insurance
6.25
6.11
Advisers Fund
4.29
4.15
AHiliatad Fund
6.09
5.96
Afwture Fund
5.57
5.x
All Amar Fund
.59
.57
Allstate Stk Fd
1.90
8.74
Alpha Fund
8.84
1.63
AMCAP Fund
4.73
4.60
Am Busin Shrs
2.14
212
Am Divers Inv
1.60
144
Amcr Express:
Capital
6.79
6.60
Income
7.73
7.59
Investment
7.29
7.15
Special
7.05
6.95
Stock
7.03
6.84
Am Growth Fd
4M
4.79
Am Investors
4.71
454
Am Mutual Fd
7.14
6.99
Am Natl Grth
2.29
2.23
Am Pac
5.91
5.86
Anchor Group:
Capit Fund
6.51
6.31
Growth Fund
8.72
8.44
Income
6.82
6,67
Fundm Invest
7.32
7.11
Apollo Fund
6.U
6.82
Assoc Fd Trust
1.11
1.09
Astron Fund
3.93
3.83
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
4.61
4.52
Fund B
6.54
6.41
Stock Fund
5.27
5.18
Science Cp
3.98
3.90
Babson Dav
7.49
7.x
Beacon Inv
10,91
10.57
Berger Kent Spl
7.84
7.68
Blair Fund
6.14
5.81
Bondstock Corp
5.06
493
Boston Com St
6.53
6.37
Bost Found Fd
8.95
8.76
Boston Fund
6.86
6.76
Broad St Inv
11.21
10.87
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
11.x
11,11
Canadian Fnd
16.79
16.46
Dividend Shrs
3.07
3.x
Nation WideS
8.98
8.74
NY Venture
12,71
12.28
BusnessMan Fd
6.54
638
C G Fund
7.26
7.03
Capamerica
6.76
6.x
Capitlnvest Gth
2.80
2.71
5 31 - . 3.48 - 01 6.11 .10
4.15 - .10 5.96 .10 5.x - .21
.57 - .02
8.74 - .15 8 63 .16 4.60 - .12 2.82 .01 8.44 .12
6 60 .15 7.59 - .14
7.15 - .15 6 95 - .07 6.84 - .19 4.79 - .08 4 54 - .15 6.99 .15 2.23 - 06 5.86 - .12
6.31 - 19 8 44 .27
6.67 - 14
7.11 - .19
6.82 - .05 1.09 .02
3.83 - 09
4.52 - 06 6.41 .13 5.18 - .10 3.90 - .10 7.x - .17 10.57 - .36
7.68 - .07 5.81 - .17 4.93 - .13
6.37 - .05
8.76 - .29
6.76 - .08 10.87 - 31
11.11 .26 16.46 - .11
3.00 - .06
8.74 - .22 12.28 - .41
6.38 - .15 7.03 - .23 6.65 - .10 2.73 - .04
Cap Lite In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds. Balance
Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos: Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colon lot:
Equity Fund GrthAEn income Ventures Columbio Grth Commorce Fd Com StBd Mge Comw Tr AAB Comw Tr CAD Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BAS Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consol Idat Inv Consum Invest Conti Mut Inv Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd deVegh Mut Fd Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Tr Fd Orexei Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd EatonA Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund
5.x
5.24
5.24
.10
9.25
9.x
9.03
.14
9.76
9A1
9.61
.14
1.M
1.x
1.x
.01
4.27
4.12
4.13
.13
6.44 .
6.x
633
.09
1.51
1.47
1.47
.03
5.24
5.04
5.x
_
.10
7 12
6.x
6.83
.21
60 45
57.73
57.73
1
1.23
79
62
1.62
.14
6.61
6M
6.M
.29
14,99
14.62
1463
.32
3.17
3.M
3.M
_
.10
9.M
M
N
.20
466
4.54
4.x
.10
9.07
N
I.M
.27
3.94
3.77
3.77
.14
60.03
9.79
9.79
.21
7.70
7.M
7
13
3.98
3.85
385
.13
1.14
1.12
1.12
.X
1.x
1.x
I.X
.X
IX
0.23
23
.X
5.M
5.42
5.42
.14
7.53
7.x
7.x
.13
7.79
7.61
7.61
.17
3.64
3.55
355
.X
10.19
9.78
9.78
.19
9.x
8.87
9.x
.25
3.03
2.93
2.93
.11
6.67
649
6.49
.06
6 74
6.52
6.53
.15
12.28
12.M
12.03
X
989
9.60
9.60
.26
5,07
4.95
495
X
6.21
599
599
.29
9.85
10.32
6.05
11.97
9.72
10.84
8.67
10.03 5 26
7.03 11.15 10.66 10.25
4 78 1077 541 7.M 7.52 12.52
9.75 10.05
5 93 11.71 9 45 10.67
853
9.75 5.19 6.78
10.85 10.40 9.99 4.55 10.49 5 25 7.32 7.45 12.25
9.75 - .08 10.05 - .23 5.93 - .13 11.71 - .14 9.45 - 29 10.67 ,12
8.53 -9 75 -
5.19 - .07 6.78 - .M 10.85 -10.40 -9.99 -
4 55 -10.49
5 25 -7.32 -7 .45 -
12 28 - .24
What The Market
Stock
Did
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
328 918 160 753
1273 699 1M1 808
133 132 73 112
1734 1749 1734 1673
10 24 18 411
226 127 721 40
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks...............1734
N Y Bonds 738
American Stocks 1162
American Bonds 122
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 700.23 700.23 684,21 684 21 - 0.82
Transp 143.53 143 84 1M.27 1M.27 - 3.94
Utils 101.32 101.32 98.13 98.13 - 3.48
65 Stks 227 66 227.66 221.30 221,30 4 98 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 67.76 67.76 67.02 67.02 - 0.64
1st RRS 51.73 51.73 50.67 M.76 - 0.96
2nd RRs 67.32 67 32 66.25 66.25 0 96
Utils 77.81 77.92 77.13 77.13 - 0.40
Indust 74.18 74.21 73.95 73.95 - 0.23
Inc Rails 49.95 50.02 49.63 49,63 - 0,30
Everest Ind
10.94
10.77
10.77
.13
F D Capital
4.56
4.41
443
.12
Fairfield Fund
7,96
7.76
7.76
.18
Farm Bur Mut
8.36
8.06
8.M
.15
Federat Gr Fd
10.69
10.33
10.33
.34
Fidelity Capital
9.40
9.15
9,15
.21
Fidelity Fund
12U
12.61
12.61
26
Fid Trend Fd
18 99
18 55
18 55
.35
Financial Progj, Dynamics Fd
390
3.67
3.67
_
.09
Indust Fund
3 25
3 18
3 18
,07
Income Fund
5.11
4 99
4 99
~
.11
Venture Fund
4.46
4.33
4 33
.10
Fst Fd Virginia
8.79
8.68
8 68
.09
Fst Inv Discovy
639
6 23
6.23
.17
.Fst Inv FdGrth
6 64
6.x
6.x
-
.M
Fst Inv Stk Fd
7.06
692
692
13
First Multifund
7 34
7 20
7 X
.12
First Nat Fund
602
5.95
595
.07
First Sierra Fd
M61
29 67
29 67
65
Fletcher Capit
5 46
5 35
5.35
Fletcher Fund
4.97
4.83
483
.15
Florida Growth
4.83
4 72
4,73
.07
Found Growth
4.x
3.85
3.85
29
Founders Mut
6.x
6,59
6.59
.18
Foursquare Fd
8 19
7 95
7 95
24
Franklin Group. DNTC
6.75
659
6.59
_
.13
Growth
5 19
5 04
5.04
.18
Utilities
5 42
5 27
5.27
.16
Income Stk
1.82
1.81
1.81
.02
Freedom Fund
6 73
6 66
6.66
.06
Fd ForMut Dep
8 29
8 08
8 X
-
.20
Fund of Amer
7 X
7.21
7.21
.14
Gateway Fund
6.42
6,28
6 28
.12
Gen Securities
8 43
8 23
8 23
14
Gibraltar Fund
652
6 28
6 28
.16
Group Sec: Apex Fund
6.16
5 99
5 99
21
Balanced Fnd
7 88
7 77
7.77
,10
Common Stk
10.81
10 62
1062
.16
Growth Fd Am
5.81
5.69
5.69
.09
Amex 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 changes are the
difference between last week's closing
Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton:
Fd HFI Growth Fond Harbor Fund Hartwell JM HAC Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ICM Finl Fd IS I Growth ISI Income Impact Fund
16 37 12 04 19.98
3.62
5 88 7 08 8.69 7.99
6 28 9.09 1.84
12.78 4.08 6.17 3.56 3 63 6.37
15.93 11 92 19.48
3 52 5.59 695
8.46 7.90 6.17 896 1.77
12.42
3.94
6.06
3.47 3.76 6.12
15.93 -11 92 19,48
3.52 - .09 5.59 17
6 95 - ..4
8.46 13
7 .90 - ,02 6.17 - .13
8 96 .31 1.77 - .06
12.42 - .28 3.94 .09 6 06 .06
3.47 .10 3.76 - .06 6.12 .24
price and this week's niosing UPS
Name Last Net 1 Man Wood 33 + 8'
price.
Pet. Up 34.7
2 Nelly Don
7'/
+
1%
Up
22.4
3 Ormand Ind
3'
+
%
u?
21.7
4 HygrdFd pf
36
+
6
Up
X.O
5 Irvin Ind
6
+
1'
Up
19.6
6 ISC Indust
6'
+
1
Up
19.5
7 P&F Indust
3'/.
+
'
Up
18.2
8 Wilson Co
15
+
2'/.
Up
17.6
9 Driver Harr
16','.
+
2%
Up
17.1
10 Pato Gold
7'/.
+
1
Up
16.0
11 Wright Harg
1 15-16
+
'/.
Up
14.8
12 Bartons Cdy
7
+
up
14.3
13 Russell Alu
6
+
%
Up
14.3
14 Tenna Corp
8
+
1
Up
14.3
15 FrankI Mnt
24%
+
2%
Up
13,4
16 Saturn Airw
4'/.
+
'
Up
13.3
17 NewPk Min
5'
+
%
Up
12.8
18 Franklin Rl
10'
+
1'
Up
12.5
19 NatGn wt n
3%
+
%
Up
12.5
X Daylin wt
4%/.
+
'/
Up
11.8
21 Lake Shore
3%
+
%
Up
11.1
22 Loehmann
11%
+
1'
Up
10.7
23 Rico Arg M
7%/.
+
%
Up
10.7
24 Day Mines
10'/
+
1
Up
10.5
25 Louis Sherr
2%
-1-
'/.
Up
10.5
Name
DOWNS
Last 1
Net
Pet,
1 CompMch T
2%
1
Off
25.8
2 Visual Elect
2%
Off
25.0
3 Con Oil Gas
6%
2
Off
23,9
4 Connrex Cp
5%
1%
Off
22.4
5 Conductrn
7
2
OH
22.2
6 Uris Bid wf
11%
3'/.
Off
21.7
7 Oxfrd El pf
7
I/i
Off
21.1
8 LTV Elec
4'/.
V
OH
20.9
9 Deseret Ph
16'/
4'/.
Off
X.5
10 ConCdn Far
1'/
%
Off
X.O
11 Watsco Inc
4
1
Off
X.O
12 Oxford Elec
3'
%
Off
19.4
13 Cohen HaH
7'
1%
OH
18.6
14 Bali Co
3%
OH
18.4
15 Brooks Perk
6'
1%
Off
18.3
16 Rest Assoc
4%
1
OH
17.8
17 UnNatIn wt
1%
%
Off
17.6
18 Pierce Gov
4'
_
Off
17.5
19 Glen Gery
5%
1'
Off
17.3
X Bishop ind
3
%
Off
17.2
21 Key Co
4
1
Off
17.0
22 Walco Natl
10
2
Off
16.7
23 Allen El Eq
10?/,i
2'
Off
16.5
24 Servo Corp
3%
%
Off
16.2
25 Bergen Bru
11%/.
2'/.
OH
16.1
(Continued on Page 21)
N.Y. Ups And Downs
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 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,
UPS
Last , Net Pet.
106 +19'/ Up 22.5
X' + 3%
8/ + 1%
16'.
22'/
11'/
15'-.
Over The Counter 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 Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Name
1 Here Inc A
2 Wn Md
3 Am Photo
4 Doric Corp
5 Zale pf A
6 Abacus
7 Ling TV AA
8 Camp RedL
9 Ling Tern V
10 Kaiser 59pt
11 Assd Transp
12 Ethyl Corp
13 Avnet 2.Xpf
14 BanP 1.25pf
15 Homestke
16 Nort Sim pf
17 Dome Mines
18 Am So Afr
19 Am Sug pfA X Keebler Co
21 Wall Murr
22 Sbd WId Air
23 FedMtg Inv
24 Shulton
25 Seilon Inc
Name
1 AMK 3.Mpf
2 Carter Wall
3 De Soto Inc
4 Cert-teed pf
5 Cert-teed Pd
6 Villager ind
7 Macke Co A
8 White Cons
9 Moore McC
10 PenU 1.33pf
11 Uris BIdg
12 Lanvin pf
13 Systron Don
14 Scien Resrc
15 Mesa Pet pf
16 Ward Foods
17 Mesa Petrol IS Unit Indust
19 Handlemn
20 Bulova Wat
21 Whiftakr
22 Leh Port C
23 US Indust
24 Dillinghm
25 Tappan Co
23
16
71
9
M
44
16
23%/.
33
54
42
38'/
35
16
7'/
7'/
22/
3/.
DOWNS
Last
55 12'/ 14%
15
14'/
4'
9
10%
8'/
25
10
31
10%,
4%
52%/.
10'/.
26'/
4/
25'/.
15
7'
11
13
12%
12%
2%
3'/.
1%
1%/4
2%
1%
7
/
1
4
1%,
2
2%/.
4%
3%
3
2'/
1'/
'
'/
1'/
'
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
22.4
18.3
17.3
16.9
13.1
13.0
11.5
11.3
10.9 10.8
10.3
10.0
9.4 9,2
9.1 8.8 8 5
8.5 7.7 7 6
7.5
7.1 7.0
6.9
Net
37'
4',
4'/
4'/
3%
1 2 2' - 1%/.
5
2 - 6 - 2 -
9
- 1
4%/.
- 4'/
- 2%
1'/4
- 1 - 2%, 2' - 2'/
Pet. Oft 40.4
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
26.5
23.5
23.1
19.3
19.0
18.2
17.3
17.1
16.7
16.7
16.2 16.2 15.9
15.8
15.5
15.2
15.2 15.1
14.9
14.9
14.6
14.6
14.4
14.4
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet,
1 Comcet
11
+
3
Up
37.5
2 Air Calif
7
1'
Up
27.3
3 Oreg FrF
7
+
1'
Up
27.3
4 ASt G pf
6>/4
+
1'/4
Up
25.0
5 Alden El
2
+
'
Up
21.1
6 Teledat
6
-F
1
Up
X.O
7 Topsy Inf
3%
-F
%
Up
X.O
8 Optic Tec
6'/.
-F
1
Up
19.0
9 Seis Cmp
9'
-F
1'
Up
18.8
10 Inv Fla
8
f
1'/4
Up
18.5
n Keyst PC
8
-F
1'/4
Up
18.5
12 Int BaEc
9%
-F
1'
Up
18.2
13 Solid StS
3'/.
-F
'
Up
18.2
14 Gulf Int
8'/.
-F
1'/4
Up
17.9
15 Cleary P
7
-F
1
Up
16.7
16 Jaffee
3'
-F
'
Up
16.7
17 Warshw
3'
-F
'
Up
16.7
18 Int Sys
22'
-F
3
Up
15.4
19 Kroy Ind
3%
--F
'
Up
15.4
X Little AD
15
-F
2
Up
15.4
21 Curtis N
13'
-F
1%
Up
14.9
22 Jiffy Fds
4%
-F
%
Up
14.7
23 Wing Wh
6%
-F
%
Up
14.6
24 Oeklb Ag
X'
-F 2
Up
13.9
25 Allyn Ba
12'
-F
1'
Up
13.6
26 Arms J
6'
-F.
%
Up
13.6
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
Group Averages
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group-
NEW YORK (AP)-Tha following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is basad on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name
Equity Pnd Saxon Ind Digital Eq Telapromp Asamtra Oil Mllgo Elect AutoOata P Con Oil Gas Gen Cinema Syntax
Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last
1 Elctcpy
2 Dasa Cp
3 Texas AS
4 Land Res
5 Wamr pf
6 Tri Wall
7 Pa Engin Tex AmO
9 Care Cp
10 G HIth S
11 Unlmad
12 A AAuslC
13 Canrad
14 Pac'Pint
15 K/MS ind
1'
81
1
3%
5'
4'
2'
2'
3'
7%
41
3'
3
10'
4%
1
- 4%,
' 1%, - 2' - 2 1 - %, - 1' 2% - 1' 1' 1
- 3'
- IV
Off
OH
OH
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
$9,012
4775
11%
160Wamar
4
- I'A
OH
$7J2
13X
49%
17 Dewey E
3'/k
1
OH
,19$
7X
69%
11 Nuci Rk
6'
- 2
OH
UM
7X
61%
19 N Semicn
1$
- 5%
OH
S3J15
3147
12'
X Data Tec
7%
- 2'A
OH
$3412
1559
21%
21 A El Lab
3%
- %
Off
$3,271
757
%
22 Cal HItC
8%
- 2'A
Off
$1,919
2742
6%
23 Data Aut
4%
I'A
Off
$1496
771
21%
U EmpS Oil
9%
- 2%
Off
$1400
625
23
2V^urst P
10%
- 2%
Off
2^<
40.0
36.5 X.3
32.6 M.3 X.8
28.6
28.0 27.8 26.2 26.1
25.7
25.0
25.0
24.0
23.8 23$ 23.5
23.4
23.1
21.9 X.9 M.8
20.4
20.4
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport .............
Auto, Truck ..............
Auto Parts 8i Accessories.....
Banks, Savings 8. Loan .... .7.
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........
Brewing, Distilling.............
Building ..............
Chemicals ..........
Communication ..............
Conglomerates, Diversified ....
Containers, Packaging .........
Drugs, Medical Supplies.......
Electronics, Electric Products .
Finance ..............
Foods, Commodities ...........
Food Markets 8i Vendors ......
Gold, Silver ..............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......
House Furnishings.............
Insurance ..............
Investment Companies.........
Machine Tools & Accessories ..
AAachlnery ..........
AAttal Fabricating .............
Mining (non metallic) ......
Motor Transport A Leasing . ..
Non-ftrrous Metals ..........
OHIce Equipment A Services .. Paper, Pulp
Petroleum .......
Photo Products A Services .... Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ...........
Railroads, Rail Equipment ....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure ...........
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade Rubber, Tires
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoe, Leather Products .......
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ...,
Staal, Iron ..........
Textiles, Apparel
Tobacco ......
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ......... .....
%4 . % . - . - % . - % . -. %
. - '/ . - '/ . %
. . 1 . 1 . '
. '/
. -
. +1'
. -1' -2%S . 3/4 %
. %4 . %k . - /
- %
. - %
. - %
. -1
: - %
%<i -2% 1
% - % ' - % -
3/,
' - % %
- '
z'S - %
Mutual Funds
' (CoAUniied FVoin Page 2$)
lmptril Otpfd imperial Grtt Iftcomt Fd So* Independence ind Trend Induttry Fund INTEGON Grfh invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos investors Group IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B 1 Med GBd B 2 Oise Bd B 4 Inco Fd K 1 Grth Fd K 2 HI Gr Cm S I Inco Stk S 2
272 S.f2 S.03 5.12 10.11 3.S4 2.25 10.41 0* 5.72 5
7.55
5.71
5.W
4.*
f.M
3.J7
7.02
10.14
7.f1
5.37
955
13
7.55 -5.71 - .09 5.95 - .04
4.99 - .14
9.99 - .10 3.41 - .07 7.02 - .24
10 14 - .23 7.92 - .21 5 37 - .29 9.44 .21
3.44 44
3.24 14.94 43 5.7i 4.10 15.37 4.08 4.47 17.19
3.32
1.34
3.13
14.42
1.42
5.43 4.07
14.92
593
4.30
14.44
3.32 - .15
34 .19
3 13 - .14 14.42 - .53
42 - .01 5.43 - .21 4.00 .02
14.92 - .47 5.93 - .11
4 30 .14 14.44 .55
7.49
18.03
18.87
7.94
489
3.99
14.94
849
7.35
17.93
18.71
7.87 4.81
3.88 14.45
8.23
7.35 - .13 17.94 .01 18.71 - .19
7.87 - .04 4.81 - .13
3.88 - .10 14.45 - .23
8.23 - .25
Nat Secur Sar: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preterrad Income Stock NelGrth Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nicholes Strong Noroast Inv Ocaanogphc Omega Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund
One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd Oppenhem AIM OverCountr Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price Funds: Growth Fund New Era
9B0
4.49
3.57
7.21
5.79
4.41 4.59 7.37 3.73
14.81 10.74 12.19 3 13.90
5.79
5.41 11.44
8.14
12.12
11.34 4.13
8.34 9.53 4.99
4.00 4.77 4.03
11.42
7.35 5.87
9.00 558 9.58 8.72
.9
4A5
iS\
7M
5.71 4.35
4.48 7.12 3.47
14.34
10.47
11.87 8.51
13.74
5.47
5.50 11.40 8.00
11.74 11.32 4.00 8.20
9.50
4.72
5.87 4.59
3.74 11.19 7.21 5.71 8.81 5.33 9.42
8.49
.9 - .11 4.45 - M 341 - .04 r .03 - 14 111 - .08 4.35 - .05 8.40 - .09 1 12 - .20 3.47 - .15
14.34 - .17
10.47 - .22 11 07 - .29
8.51 .22
13.74 - .14
5.47 .10 5.50 - .05
11.40 - .27 8.00 - .18
11.74 - .33
11.35 + .02 4.00 - .10 8.20 - .11
9.52 - .02 4.72 - .17 5.87 - .11 4.59 - .14
3.74 - .24 11.19 - .39
7.21 .07 5.71 - .12 8.81 - .19 5.43 - .11 9.42 .14 49 - ,21
19.79
8.42
19.11
8.x
19.11 - .77
Growth S 3
5M
5.79
5.79
_
.18
New Horizon
19.64
18.75
18.75
_
.87
LoPr Cm S 4
3.x
3.37
3.37
_
.14
Pro Fund
7.85
7.62
7.62
_
.26
Polaris
2.M
2.M
2.92
_
.05
Provident Fund
3.81
3.74
3.74
_
.05
KnicKrbck Fund
58?
5.78
5.78
_
X
Puritan Fund
8.62
8.45
8.x
_
.13
knickrbck Grth
6.99
6.73
6.73
_
.24
Putnam Funds:
Laxlngtn Grwth
70S
6.86
6.86
_
.21
Equit
6.16
6.01
6.01
_
.10
Lexingtn Rsrch
11.?1
11.x
11.x
_
.25
George
11.72
11.55
11.55
_
.14
Liberty Fund
4.81
4.71
4.71
.W
Growth
8.33
8.10
8.10
_
.23
Life Gth Stk
4.53
4.41
4.41
_
.07
Income
6.M
6.78
6.78
_
.X
Lite Ins Inv
5.97
5.79
5,79
_
.14
Invest
5.81
564
564
_
.16
Lincoln Nat
8.35
8.01
8.01
.16
Vista
685
6.71
6.71
_
.10
Ling Fund
2,95
2.x
2.x
_
.14
Voyage
5.65
5.51
5.51
_
.13
Loomis Sayles:
Rep Tech
3.x
3.33
3.33
_
.05
Canadian
X.56
X.07
X.07
_
.69
Revere Fund
8.84
8.61
8.61
_
21
Capital
8.47
8.19
8.19
_
.26
Rinfret Fund
13.12
12.72
12.87
_
.20
Mutual
11.x
11.51
11.51
X
Rosenthal
5.23
5.12
5.12
_
.09
Lutheran Broth
10.01
lO.X
10.01
+
.01
Salem Fund
4.x
4.43
4.42
_
.07
AAagnainc Trust
7.78
7.74
7.74
.01
Schuster
12.23
11.84
11.84
_
.X
/Manhattan Fd
4.41
4.24
4.24
_
.16
Scudder Funds:
Mass Fund
9.10
8.84
8.84
_
25
Infl Inv
11.92
11.73
11,73
Mass Inv Grth
9.54
9.26
9.26
_
.26
Special
27.01
26.34
26.34
_
.X
AAass Inv Trust
12.31
12.03
12.03
_
.26
Balanced
12.M
12.42
12.42
_
.29
Mates Invest
3.x
3 21
3.21
_
.11
Common Stk
8.02
7.77
7.77
_
X
/Mathers
9.34
9.06
9.06
_
.22
Security Funds:
Meridian Fund
11 12
11.01
11.01
_
Equity
2.59
2.52
2.52
.05
Mid Amer
4,77
4.69
4.69
.15
Invest
6.55
6.49
6,49
Moody's Cp
10X
10.04
10.04
22
Ultra
5.75
5.56
5.56
_
.15
AAoody's Fd
11 16
11.x
11.x
_
.11
Selected Amer
7.99
7.82
7.82
_
.16
M.I.F. Fund
7.13
6.97
6.97
_
.14
Selected Spec
11.87
11.69
11.69
.09
M.I.F. Growth
4.34
4.W
4.x
.13
Shamrock Fond
8.61
8.x
8.x
.13
Southwstn Inv Seuthvmlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds: Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Toachen Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd Mth Cen Gr In Xth Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund Union Capital United Funds: Accumulativ Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Speci Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund
7.24
S.IS
13.00
5.09
4.27
7.10
4.94
11J5
5.71
4.23
7 - .10 4.94 .19
11.05 .17 5.71 .11 4. - 00
34J0 35.x 35.x1.00
4.93
5.34
2.03
4.M
5.39
2.74
4.x .37 5.29 - . 2.74 .09
Friday Saw 2 Accidents
As A ID, MVQRAM4 DROVE TOP UP A wall because of SfWVWG -
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. June 14, IfTd21
rio/ rtES GROIMI up, AND HE5s STlU DRiVWO LONDON (AP) - The Graen-BOPUPA WALL BECAUSE OF wich theater is prcMnting the
Greek tragedy. Medea by Eu-rifMdea.
15.74
4.09 10.01 5.44 7,79 4.99
10.04
7.52
4.10 5.95
23.26
4.24
4.10
7.41 12.22
2.x
3.54
7.14
7.01
7.42
15.31 4.M
10.43
5.31 7.54 4.74 9.M 7.27 395 5.19
23.43 4.13 5.94 7.37
12.04
2.47
3.M
7.59
7.45
7.22
15.31 4.M
10.42 5 31 7.54
3.95 - .11 5.x .11 22.x .X 4.12 ,11 5 94 .15 7.37 - .22 12.04 .14 2.47 .11 3.M - .04 7.59 - .22 7.45 - .09 7.22 .34
5.42 10.91 592 444
7.42
5.42
10.54
5,49
4.51
7.35
5.42 - .29 10.54 X 5.49 - X 4 51 .11 7.35 - .09
5.44
4.14
4.41
5.47
5.39
3.28
4.11
5.31
9.34
10.04
5.19
4.04
4.22
544
5.24
3.13
4.02
5.21
9.M
9.x
19.05
12,01
7.84
4.58
8.53
9.74 7.92 4,90
11.13
4.24
3.57
5.75 2.04
18.53
11.71 7.45
4.44 8.40 9.55
7.70
4.70
10.72 409 3,49
5.44 2.M
Mut Gov Sec Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Natl Indust Natl Investors
Shearson App Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Smith Barney
87.48 84.43 13.54 12.99 8.34 8.25
84.43 .79 12.99 - .44 8.25 - .04
4.x
9.13
7,51
7.41
4.47
8.x
7.41
7.38
4.47 -
8.x -
7.41 7.38 -
CAMPUS STRIKE KOTO (AP) About 10,(X)0 students of Kyoto University began an ll-day campus - wide strike Saturday opposing ex-toision of the Japan - U.S. security treaty, which comes up for review June 22.
Robert Lee Burroughs, 33, Rt. 4, Washington, was charged wii failing to see his movement ITt - a could be made in safety 7 27 - 27 investigation of an 8
p.m. traffic accident here FViday at the intersection of Charles and 14th Streets.
Police said the Burroughs car collided with one driven by Ben FVank Worthington, 48, P. 0. Box 109, Wmterville.
Damages placed on the Burroughs car amounted to $400 while that for the Worthington car totaled an estimated $150.
Damages estimated at $600 resulted in a sectmd traffic mishap here FYiday.
Investigators said cars drivi by Wamie Lee Dixon, 22, Rt. 2, Grimesland and James David McMillan, 21, 1901 Smith St., Pulaski, Va. collided at the intersection of Fifth and Hudson Streets at 11:15 p.m. Friday.
Setting damages for both vehicles at $300, officers charged Dixon with failing to see his movement could be made in safety.
An occupant of the McMillan car, Lajense Eklward, 18, 519 Ford St., was reported slightly injured in the mishap.
5.19 - .23 4.04 - .04 4.22 .13 5.44 .14 5.24 .15 3.13 .10 4,02 .08 5.21 .11 9.M .14 9.x - .23
18.53 .41
11.71 - .27 7.45 .15
4.44 .11 8.x .09 9,55 .17
7.70 - .21
4.70 .11
10.72 - .41 4.09 .14 3.49 - .04
5.44 -- .M 2.00 - .04
It is against the law to kill, catch or hunt alligators Texas.
in
THE UlOLVERlNE 15 A l?MARi^AR. ANIMAL
LOMEN ME IS LOOKING FOR 50METHIN6 IN THE DISTANCE, HE lOlLL actually shape HIS E^/ES uJITH MIS PALl),,,
HE'S THE JNl^ animal BESIPES .WAN iOHO HAS THIS AftLlTV...
yhu MAVeo IM PBAOe..
Of^ soc/er/ WILL- PRCT&sr You Ar ALL- TMES .
UNPERARM PeOPuB WILL ST&P AT NOfHlMe!
Recently the theater received a mailed request fix 24 tickets, accompanied by a check signed,
K. Euri|Hdes.
It wasnt a gag. Kodross Euripides, a Greek Cypriot who has lived in England for 15 years, was bringing his wife and 22 friends to see Medea.
Public Notices
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Carr left Friday for Newark, N. J., to visit their son who is a patient in a Newark hospital.
Mrs. Qara E. Vines of 618-A Hudston St., has returned home after spending a week Baltimore, Md., where she attended the graduation exercises at Southern High School.
Miss Ida Harris of Tyson Street is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 141.
The Rock Island Singers of Fountain will present a musical program at Reid Chapel Church tonight.
The Rev. Nahum Harris will preach at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 2 p.m. for the Sunrise Usher Board.
AYDEN The Happy Hearts Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. Mable Sumpter, West Avenue, today at 6 p.m.
GIFT FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION . . . Miss 9iarlene Dunn, president of the Youth Association for Retarded Children, (left) presents a check for $175 to Dr. William .Martin, (right) who will conduct a camp for retarded children at White I.ake for two weeks this summer. The Youth ARC raised the money through rummage sales, bake sales, and the like. Dr. Martin said the money will become part of a fund to provide cam-perships for some 200children,principally from Pitt, Sampson, and Bladen Counties, who will attend one of the two - long sessions in August.
LEGAL NOTICE
State Projects 9 8022032 , 9 8022034,
4.801768
Pitt County
Notice is hereby given that the North Carolina State Highway Commission will hold a public hearing on the followina projects in Greenville, N.C
1 9 8022032 improvement of
Charles Street from the US 264 By Pass to 12th Street, relocation ot Charles Street from 12th Street to Cot anche Street at 11th Street; im provement of Cotanche Street from 11th Street to 10th Street. The im provement of Charles Street will consist ot widening to a 64' face to face of curb section from the US 264 By Pass to 12th Street and a 52' face to face curb section from 12th Street to 10th Street The right of way s adequate from the by pass to the Norfolk Southern Railroad. Ad ditional nqhf of way will be required from the railroad to lOth Street.
2. 9.8022034 widening of 10th Street to a 52' face to face of curb section from Lawrence Street to Cotanche Street Additional right of way will be that necessary to contain the section
3. 6 801768 proposed corridor tor the location of the Eastern By Pass of Greenville from tbe intersection ot US 264 By Pass and lOfh Street northerly and easterly to US 13 and NC 11 in the vicinity of Burroughs Welcome 8. Company (USA) Inc The recommended location and an alternate will be discussed.
A mosaic setting forth the above is available for public review and copying during normal business hours at the Division Office, N C State Highway Commission, Greenville, N C. A mosaic is also posted in the Pitt County Courthouse The hearing will be held on July 15, 1970, at 11:00 in the Superior Court Room, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N. C. The hearing will consist ot an explanation of the projects, discussion of the right of way, and Relocation Advisory Assistance. The hearing will then be opened to those present for any questions, statements, comments, and or submittal of material per taining to the proposed project Additional material may be sub mitted for a period of ten days from the date of the hearing to the office of Mr R W McGowan, Assistant Chief Engineer, Preconstruction, N C State Highway Commission, P O Box 25201, Raleigh, N C., 27611
C. W Snell, Jr.
DIVISION ENGINEER June 14, 1970, July, 1970
Robert Bellamy, chairman of the Cherryview Neighborhood Organization, announces a meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Holy Trinity (Jiurch, Douglas Ave., for the residents of Cherryview.
Hie clean-up campaign and other items will be discussed.
Exchange Pastor Of 1966 Visiting Here
Classified
Ads
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Juanita Johnson, chairman of Moyewood Neighborhood Organization, the Rev. W. L. Jones, neighborhood organizer, and Mrs. Sallie Streeter, director of tenant affairs, announces a special meeting for the residents of Moyewood will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Boys Qub House, 'Third Street.
Greenville seems to us to have the same spirit to be the same happy community, the Rev. Bill Pritchard of Blackpool, England said.
He and his wife, Winifred, are visiting friends made here when he led the congregation of St. Pauls Episcopal Church for a year, 1966. At that time he and the Rev. John Drake exchanged pastorates.
The FTitchards have been here on the current visit for three weeks and will leave Tuesday to
return to their church, Holy Trinity in Blackpool, and to their two sons, who have remained in England.
The Rev. Pritchard said he has enjoyed renewing old friendships, preaching at St. Pauls, and seeing the physical and social improvements in Greenville. He said he and Mrs. Pritchard were especially im
MRS. OLLIE FOREMAN and family wish to thank everyone for their kindness shown during the illness and death of her son, John Foreman, Jr. TTie Foreman Family.
AUTO/VIOTIVE
_ .A_utos_Fer^Sjlg _
AMBASSADORE 1965
stationwagon, full power inpressed with the Shore Drive eluding air condition, excellent project, the public housing, and eondition, $995. Brown-Wood, the Brook Valley subdivision e.. 752 2882.
just outside town.
Falkland School Principal's List Is Announced
William B. Moore, principal of Falkland Grammar School, announces the principals list for the sixth marking period.
The following students ents were named to the principals list by making As and Bs in their subjects :
Seventh grade Danny Nobles and Lillie Dancy;
Sixth grade Gary Garrett, Wendy Ellis, Gwendolyn Maye, Albert L. Barrett, John R. M. Lawrence, Glenda T. Ebron and Cora L. (Sorham;
Fifth grade Donna McLawhorn, Lonnie Jones, Terry (Jorham, Evelyn Harrell, Steven McDaniels, Stephen Daniels, Cindy Garris and Louis Peaden;
Fourth grade Tammy S. Peaden, William May, Horace Williams, Mark (5orham, Diane Corbit, Carol Garris, Virginia Hines, Teresa Manning and William Maye.
Mission Services To Begin Tonight
BCICK1962 model. $395, Call Brownie Tripp at Hastings Ford. 758-0114.
BUICK-1966 Riviera, air conditioned, power brakes & steering. Other extras. 756-1843.
and
Dr. Thomas A. Carruth, of the Methodist Church, Director of the Department of served for ten years Prayer and Spiritual Life at Secretary of Evangelism for the Asbury Theological Seminary, Conference.
BUICK1965 Electra 225, good, clean, low mileage. 752-6440.
as
Wolmore, Ky., will lead a preaching mission at St. James United Methodist Church beginning tonight and continuing through Wednesday.
The services will be held tonight through Wednesday at 8 p.m. and Monday through Wednesday mornings at 10 a.m.
Dr. Carruth is a member of the Mississippi Annual Conference
CAPRICECoupe, 1970, 9,000 miles, vinyl top, power steering, air, power brakes. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
He served seven years with the General Board of Evangelism, and has worked in
CHEVELLE Two 1970 Malibus, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. Vinyl top Different colors. Take your pick. $;1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 7,%-2150.
CHEVROLET-1950 wood interior. Phone
wagon,
758-2906.
Church School Begins Monday
FINLAND HELPS HELSINKI (UPI) --nie Fin* niuh Foreign Development Aid Association has asked the government to increase the countrys foreign aid to 200 million marks ($47 million) by 1975 from the present 40 million ($9.8 milli(Mi). If the govem-menf consents, it would, in 1975, appropriate 0.5 per cent of the gross national income for foreign aid.
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Oiurch will hold its annual Vacation (Church School Monday through Friday. Classes will be held each morning from 9:00 - 11:30.
(Hasses are planned for children three years of age through the sixth grade Refreshments will be served by the churchs Womens Society.
Nursery and kindergarten classes are planning special trips ^to Waldrop Acres during the week.
Children who have not pre -registered and would like to attend will be accepted Monday as long as space available.
CHEVROLET1964 Super Sport, in good condition, with many extras. Call 758-3640 after 5:30 p.m.
CHEVROLET-1968 Impala 2 door hardtop. See Kenneth Nelson at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.
The big Oatsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
DR. T. A. CARRUTH
FORD1965 '2 ton pickup. Call David Jones at Hastings Ford. 758-0114.
on
IS
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indepondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
the field of world - wide prayer, with the World - Wide Prayer Life Movement. He has been in wide demand as a speaker for revivals, in C.F.O. camps, and in ashram work.
For four years, he was with the Institute of Communicative Arts in Atlanta, Ga., and has helped to develop the 100 Days of Love movement.
Dr. Carruth is the author of several books, including Total Prayer for Total Living, Prayer and Conversions, and Hundred Days of Love.
A graduate of the University of Southern Mississippi, he received his B. D. degree from Drew University of New Jersey.
^>ecid music will be held at eadi service, and a nursery for the young will be provided.
FORD1968 Torino Fastback, Cruise-o-Matic Transmission, V8 engine. Call Kenneth Nelson at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.
FORD1965 ton pickup, very good condition. Call Lenwood Heath at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.
FORD1965 Mustang, economy 6, standard ck-ive, beautifully light blue, white interior. Your most dependable used car dealer. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470. Extra clean. Only $895.
FORD1966 Vi ton pickup, a fine machine. See Brownie Tripp at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.
FORD1966 Galaxie, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, $1095. Nelms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave. '
GALAXIE-500, 1965, 4 door, sedan, 352 motor, radio, heater, power steering, new tires, 756-3157.
Educational spending by states is up $1.7 billion for 1969-70.
MERCURY-1967 Cougar, very nice. Call David Jones at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.
2^Tke Daily Reflector, Greenrille, N. C.Siuiday, June 14, lt74Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salt
0LDSM0BILE-1W4 Dynamic IB. factory air, extras, call 7S6-
MUSTANG196S, cruisc-0-matic transmission, 1700. 758-2781 afta* 6 pm.
TORINO-GT, 1969, 8,000 miles, 200T hardtop, power steering & sir. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
VOLKSWAGEN-1963, green with white interior, extra clean. CaU 746-3271 after 5 p.m.. Ayden.
VOLKSWAGEN1963 Sun Roof, $300. Call 758-4808.
VOLKSWAGEN1%9 Deluxe sedan, excellent condition. Call Lenwood Heath at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.
VOLKSWAGEN1961. Good running condition, by owner, $200. 756-3226.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
15 GLASSMASTER BOAT, 40 horsepower Johnson motor. Long trailer. Excellent condition. Call 756-5208 after 5:30 p.m.
14 SKIFF WITH 15 HORSE-power Evinrude and trailer. $225 . 758^018, 103 S. Warren St.
AFI 21 FIBERGLASS SUPER V in board-outboard engine. Just rebuilt. Price $1600. Call 758-3318.
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 S.
MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE:
756-2557
DAY NURSERY
FOR YOUR CHILDS HAPPY growth, enroll him in Waldrop Acres. Summer Camp. Ages 7-12. Located Old Tar Rd., 756-5956.
HOME EC MAJOR DESIRES to keep 3 to 5 yr. old in my home. Have 3 yr. old of my own fenced back yard well equipped child - safe playroom indoors. Will give character references. Call 758-4015.
DOGS & PETS
BLACK DACHSHUND PUP-pies, $50. Call 758-2911.
COLLIE PUPS, FEMALES, $20, males, $25. Call 752-3311.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wfanted
SECRETARY WANTED. Pleasant working conditions. Law office expmence desired but no indispensible. Reply Law Office, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
AVON
The perfect way to earn Your own hours t4ear home Big money potential. Be an Avon Representative. Still some vacancies. Call quickly, 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, 27134.
EMPLOYMENT
Femala Help Wanted
RESTAURANT MANAGER with tome restaurant experience. 756-3414.
WANTED: CHURCH SECRE-tary. Permanent poiitkm, typing and shorthand necessary. Write references and qualifications to Church Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville.
LICENSED, EXPERIENCED beautician. Call 746-4111 Ayden for interview.
4 SIAMESE 758-1367.
KITTENS. CALL
AKC REGISTERED BOSTON Terriers for sale. Call 756-0601 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.
POODLE CLIPPING & Styling. Toy, $5, Miniature, $8. 1306 E. First, 752-6787.
AKC ST. BERNARD PUP-pies, $200-$250. 515 New River Dr., Jacksonville, N.C. 347-6592.
PEDIGREED SIAMESE KIT-tens, altered adults, shots, health guarantee. 758-1906 or 510 E. 8th St.
THINK WARM! CHECK THE furs for sale in todays Classified
TOP EXECUTIVE^ SECRETARY
Top financial executive secretarial position available immediately. Must type SO words a minute, fiave shorthand or speed writing SO words a minute, pleasant telephone voice, mature and competent. Excellent starting salary, full extended benefits. Apply in person, t a.m. to S p.m.
Personnel Dept. Hamilton Beach Div.
Washington, N.C.
"An Equal Opportunity Employer"
EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted
CONSIDER!!
GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED ... NOT BORN!
and neither are docfori, lawyers, dentists or engineers.
You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000. $20,000 or more a year your very first year.
YOU NEED TO BE:
Age 21 or over
Ambitious
Energetic
Sports Minded
Have a high school education or better
YOU WILL:
Attend two weeks of school in Raleigh Expenses paid
Be guaranfeed $400 month to start
And, what' more you will derive 60 Percent or more of your income from our established accounts/
IF YOU QUALIFY.
WE GUARANTEE TO:
Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.
Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.
Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.
Fringa benefits include unusual Pension and Savings Plan
Call now for personal interview
Al Richardson Mon. Tues. Wed.
758-3401
9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. LONG DISTANCE,
CALL COLLECT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mr. Farmer:
Is the service you are getting on your Jet Tobacco Curer satisfactory? If not give us a try. We offer 24 hour service that is free of charge when you use our automatic oil delivery service. Come by and see us or call 746-6485.
Anchor Automatic Tobacco Curers Lease, Sales& Service
We service ail types of Jet Tobacco Curers
M
I d w a y
P O iOX l7 - AYDEK. NORTH CAROLINA
BURROUGHS WELLCOME and COMPANY
has immediate opening in the following areas:
DRAFTSMAN
4
to assist engineering division in project work. Academic or technical school training plus 2 to 4 years industrial experience preferred. Should be familiar with pipe, machinery and structural layout drawing techniques.
COMPUTER OPERATOR
to operate IBM 340-20 computer disc and relatad system equipment. Should have some related fob experience with 340-20 disc systems. We will train you further.
Good starting salary. Benefits include excellent retirement plan, paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, paid vacation plus more.
Inquire at Fanonnal Division, Burroughs WOilcoma and Co., (USA), Inc., P. 0. Box 1887, Gratnvillt, N.C. 27834.798-3434.
An Equal OfHMrtunity Employer
MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40St.N.Y.C. 10018
MEDICAL SECRETARY -Dr. office needs excellent typist, use dictaphone. Must be able to spell accurate. Very interesting work. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147._
BOOKKEEPER URGENTLY needed - Nice office needs mature person to handle clerical id of business. Must be able to work on own. Double Entry and shorthand is a must. Hurry! Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted
NEW AND USED CAR SALES man, no experience necessary will train. Progressive com pany, many benefits. Write Cai Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
ttunhili
Employment Corner
PLACEMENT COUNSELOR
Are YOU highly motivated and career minded? Why not put your talents to work in the exciting and growing personnel field. Good income with excellent growth potential. Salary plus commission.
GENERALANDCOST ACCOUNTANT To $11,500
Interested in position with progressive company? We have the place for you. Fee paid by Company.
PHARMACEUTICAL SALES 8,500 - 9,500
Have selling experience? Willing to relocate? Fee paid by company. Call now.
PLANT MANAGER $15,000 to $20,000
Experienced in plant management with dress manufacturer? This is the job for you. Fee paid by Company.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Openings Range From $10,000-515,000
Experience requirements from 3 to 7 years. Fee paid by Company.
EMPLOYMENT AAbIb Help Wanted
THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY Knapp Salesmen earn this much and mwe because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Send for FREE selling kit. Write to H.E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Massachusetts (^402
SELL PACKAGING MA-chines - $800 plus comm. - FEE PAID - Car and expenses. Ifouston, Tex. vicinity. Outstanding growth CO. Established Accounts. Hurry! Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT SALES Eager for a good future? Want above average income? Rush to Allied Personnel. We have a great spot for you. 264 Bypass, Tipton Annex. Call 756-3147. Mon-Fri., 8:30-5:00.
SALESMAN - OUTSTAND-ing position for the person with sales ability. Lots of public contact. Sky is the limit. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147._
WANTED: EXPERIENCED cutters for girls sportswear plant. Apply in person, Edgecombe Manufacturing, West St. James St. Extension, Tarboro.
WANTED: SPREADERS
for girls sportswear plant. Experience desired, but not necessary. Apply in person, Edgecombe Manufacturing, West St. James St. Extension, Tarboro._
Male-Female Help
EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Contact Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Good steady earnings while you learn to run your own business from your home. Be your own boss. We help you get started. No initial investment. Write: E.A. Walton, P. 0. Box 4309, Richmond, Va. 23224. Please include your phone number.
Work Wanted
FARM WORK OR HOUSE-work wanted. See at 1405 Short St_
CAN SUBSTITUTE FOR SUM-mer vacationers. Good working knowledge of all forms secretarial and general office procedures. 756-3161 after 6 p.m.
ORGANIST SEEKS PIANO or organ students for summer and fall. Qualified teacher with B Music degree and Teaching Fellowship in organ at East Carolina University. Call Allen Harris, Greenville, 752-5208 after 7 p.m.
FOR SALE
FORSALE
MOBILE HOMES
Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Mobile Homes For Rent
SALE ON SEARS SILENT Guard II tires. Buy 3 tires, get the 4th tire for $1. Few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.
MENS VALETS, LUGGAGE, recliners, or perhaps a desk and chair FOR FATHER from Home Furniture, 752-2879.
Otctmmi StnKf"
Suite 1 Tipton Annex 264 Bypass
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Salary Range From $9,000 to $16,000
Position from trainee to management. Excellent companies with many fringe benefits. Fee paid by Company.
CHEMICAL&CIVIL ENGINEERS $13,000 to $16,000
If you have a degree in chemical or civil engineering, we have the job for you. Fee paid by Company.
APPAREL OR TEXTILE EXPERIENCE Positions from $5,200 to $10,000.
Experienced or trainee. We have an opening for you. Cutters in great demand. Fee paid by company.
Dun hill
of
Greenville
209 E. Third St. 758 ?107
WANTED: YARDS TO MOW, have own mower. 752-4096.
FARM EQUIPMENT
BURKLEY PTO DRIVEN pump, 36 sprinklers, IVi acre size, 957 of 4 pipe, 1500 of 3 pipe plus all equipment. B. T. Eastwood, Jr., 758-1889.
2V2 ACRE IRRIGATION SY-stem. Red Seal motor, electric starter. 758-2679.
3 ACRE IRRIGATION SY-stem with Red Seal motor and pump. 746-6810.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E.Sth.St._752-2175
HOWELLS FURNITURE, close outs, seconds and reject furniture. 50 percent off on such items.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY
LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS
Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband - Wife teams on a full - time basis. Experienced in sales and management.
This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market/ pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.
Everything is made available from store fixtures/ display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today. . .giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to: . Agency Development Department/ 4-1/ Montgomery Ward & Company/ 1000 South Monroe Street/ Baltimore, Maryland 21232.
SPECIAL BOSTON ROCKERS, $19.95. For all household goods, shop at Fishers Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.
SALE ON ^EARS DYNA-GLASS belted tires. Buy one tire get second tire at half price. A few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Through June. Ayden Carpet Ouet. Call 746-6137.
LET US SAVE YOU MONEY on new & used furniture, seeing is believing. Come see, come save. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. Call 758-3187.
Puerto Rican
sweet potato sprouts for sale. Ready to pull.
call
756-2920
Wholesale Factory Outlet
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
WANTED
Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes Buttonholes, zig-zags, and has automatic bobbin winder. For information on balance, call 758-4445.
Take It Off, And Fast!
(Excess Fat/ That Is)
LOSE 10 LBS. IN 10 DAYS ON SENSATIONAL
GRAPEFRUIT DIET AND THEN IV2 LBS. EVERY TWO DAYS UNTIL YOU ARE DOWN TO YOUR PROPER WEIGHT.
A copy of this startlingly successful diet plan can be obtained by sending $2.00 to
Diet Specialists
P.O. B0X6IG
Washington, Iowa 52353
LADIES!!! COME OUT AND pick your own sweet com, string beans, cabbage, onions, squash. Call Mr. Wilde 752-7885 for directions.
CUSHMAN GASOLINE golf cart, good condition with top, $300. P. H. Cannon 756-3913 after 7 p.m,
HEAVY SLATE POOL TABLE, regulation size, 756-1261.
BEATEN DOWN CARPET paths go when Blue Lustre arrives. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.
SPECIAL PERMANENT Wave $8.50 Nan-Jo Hairstyling ft Reducing Salon East Tenth St. Call 75^4414__
2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent cmdition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.
CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Flow^, 103Trade St., 756-2747.
STEREO COMPONENTS, 80 watts, heath amplifier, Kenwood tuner. Dual changer with Shure cartridge, 2 separate 12 inch 3 way speakers ^sterns. Call 752-3797.
WALNUT SPINET PIANO, full keyboard, Estey, in excellent condition, $595. 756-2971.
HOUSE FULL OF FURNI-ture. Odds and ends. For reasonable prices. 752-5671.
8 USED SECRETARIAL desks, 1 executive desk, all gray metal, 5 secretarial chairs, 2 used 4 drawer files. Caraway Typewriter Co., 752-4661.
JACOBSEN REEL TYPE power lawn mower. $50.752-3659.
ELECTRIC LAWN EDGER and trimmer. New, 25 percent off. Call 752-5211 after 6 p.m.
WASHER, $60. Dryer $50. Typewriter, $25, Marble top washstand, $90. Mahogany gate leg table, $60. 2701 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2513.
27 x 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th
INSTRUCTION
FEDERAL JOBS OVERSEAS 21 or over. Train now for unusually high starting pay. Free overseas transportation for self and dependents. Children attend government operated schools. Government housing provided or quarters allowance paid. For information write Overseas Employment, P. 0. Box 1403, Winston - Salem, N.C, giving name, age, address, phone and work experience.
LIVESTOCK
SMALL HORSE-DARK BAY, very gentle, was used for beginners riding lessons. Call Frank Steinbeck, 752-7076 or 752-4612.
SHETLAND PONY, VERY gentle, good with children, 6 years old. Also western saddle and supplies. 752-6297.
FOR SALE-PLEASURE walking mare, chestnut, blazed,
6 yrs. old. 919-756-1723.
LARGE BEAUTIFUL BLACK with white spot pony. Very gentle and well mannered. Has been shown and has won ribbons in horse shows this year. $265. 758-3755._
LOST&FOUND
LOST-CAMEO BROOCH, white figure with lyre, painted initials on back. Reward. 756-1755._
LOST: FEMALE PART COL-lie & German Sheirfierd. 10 months old. Recently had puppies. Mostly gray with brown markings and white feet. Has noticable limp. Wearing flea collar. Call 756-1981.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
Serv ice Sa.ies
, . Contact
Fire Safety Co.
College Court "76"
East 10th Street Greenville, N. C.
ANNOUNCING NEW OFFICE HOURS As of Monday/ May 15/ we will maintain the following business hours for your convenience:
Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m Saturday 9:00 a.m.-12 nooo
2 BEDROOM, SHADY KNOLL, air conditioned, wasl^r. 752-2993 or 752-3609.
10 X 45 TRAILER WITH AIR conditioning. $60 month. Call 756-2847.
2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished, private lot, in good location. 752-5394._
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
10 X 58, 2 BEDROOM, AIR condition mobile home, automatic washer, 752-6734.
2 ft 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CON-ditioned mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307._,
BRAND NEW, 12 X 55, AIR conditioning, 3 bedroom, 1^ bath with washer, electric range, free water & garbage pickup. On spacious private lot. Couples only. 756-3159.
SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL outgrown toys with a Classified
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 44 HOUSE TRAILER, like new, 1968, attached porch (11 X 15). Located Washington, N.C. 756-1074 after 6 pjn.
5 USED MOBILE HOMES plus many new ones. We have one big special this week. Also check on our mobile homes for rent. Payments can be assumed. State Mobile Homes. 756-5454.
1969 CRANBROOK, 60 X 12,
2 bedroom unit with separate kitchen. Just like brand new. Pay very small equity and assume payments. 756-3930.
PROFESSIONAL
GENE A. TRIPP COMPLETE YARD SERVICE Specialist for filling, lot clearing, top soiling, leveling, grading, seeding, driveway care. 756-3255 day or nite.
PROFESSIONAL
DITCH WITCH TRENCHERS. Sales - Service - Parts. 4312 Roxboro Rd., Durham. N.C., Paul C. Starks, 477-2115.
OPPORTUNITY
MAKE MONEY IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS part TIME/FULL TIME NO SELLING
We offer a business that can ^ operated from your present address. Age or sex no factor. Join our nation-wide organization as an affiliate without leaving your present job.
NO telephone soliciting NO direct selling NO inventory or stock NO experience necessary We are in the mail order business of supplying all types of writing instruments to Commercial/ Industrial and Institutional accounts. These are selected and Qualified by computers# ond assigned on an exclusive basis. In addition, we otter these accounts, a proven motivation program used nationally. An immediate investment of $1190. to $3392. is required.
If you want:
ADDITIONAL INCOME YOUR OWN BUSINESS tor details, write (include your phone number) to:
R. E. Bradley Director, Public Relations G. MARTIN FRANK, LTD. One Martin Avenue Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034
OPENING
Vending is BIG BUSINESS is growing steadily every year and is RECESSION PROOF!
t
WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
tUIBismarkSt 756-4550
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & -tolidays 756-3981 758-4772
GREENVILLE LETTER & MAILING SERVICE Addressing envelopes, typing letters, stencils, reports, legal documents, specifications, transcription, direct mailing, low rates. Call 752-2019.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THIS COMPANY
Is one of the top vending operations in tne U.S.
Sells only top quality, nationally advertised and accepted products.
Secures vending locations for you. You make NO SALES CALLS.
Has a program that allows YOU to make money part - time or full time earnings can grow to $1,000 per month with in vestments as little as $500.
Has liberal financing after initial investment to operators who prove themselves.
Investigate it NOW
Write giving references and phone number. Box 196? this paper.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
'67 Buick Electra 225 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, electric windows, and seats, maroon with white vinyl top and beige vinyl interior.
$2295
'67 Oldsmobite F-85, Deluxe 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. Green with black interior.
$1795
'67 Chevy II Nova 4 door sedan, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, beige with beige interior, 17,000 miles factory warranty remaining.
$1495
'68 Opel station wagon, radio, heater, beige with black interior. One local owner.
$1395
'68 Pontiac Firebird 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, 350 engine, yellow with black vinyl interior.
$2195
'68 Chevrolet Caprice station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, local owner, turquoise.
'69 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardto radio, heater, automatic tra smission, power steerinq, factoi air condition, 350 engine, I9,0i miles factory warranty left
$2795
'65 Mustang Convertible radio heater, automatic, power steering, V-8, engine. Black with white top & red interior.
$1195
'65 Chevy II Nova wagon V-8 engine, radio, heater, white with blue in-terior.
65 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, air conditioning, silver blue with biacii interior.
$1295
'68 Ford Vj ton pickup Styleside, radio, heater, 6 cyclinder, one local owner, 27,000 actual miles.
$1895
'66 Plymouth Sport Fury 2 door hardtop, blue with Uue interior, power steering, radio, heater only
$1495
$2895
'61 Chevrolet ton pickup Full
Custom, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, red with white top.
$2195
'6S Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, V8, local owner.
'65 Mercedes Benz 220-S radio heater, automatic transmission power steering, factory air con ditioning, black with tan interior excellent condition.
$2195
SI295
'64 Volkswagon deluxe 2 door, radio heater, bright red finish
$795
Two '70 Chevelles, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, 307 engine, one is blue with black vinyl top, the other is green with Mack vinyl top. 43,000 miles factory warranty remaining.
$3495
Phelps Chevrolet
'East Carolina's Number One Volume Dealer'
M.morial Drive
756-2150
The Dally Reflector, Greesville, N. C.Su4iy, Jut 14. IfTO-aSell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector ClassHied Ads... Dial752-lMtoplaceyouraction-adNOWI
OPPORTUNITY
REAL ESTATE
DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITH-out investment: Deluxe csndy and drug specialties to taverns, resUurants, stores, etc., direct factory connection earning high daily cash commissions. Everything furnished, but must be bcmdaUe hancDing our mdse, and cash. Part or full time. Write CHEXCO, 2910 N. 16 St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132.
HOMEOWNERS $AVE
SILL MCDONALD 7S2-MM
. Colonial Hgts. Shoppmo Cntr.
E. itth St. OREENVILLE, N. C.
A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. $895 cash investment will bring excellent return servicing a route of U.S. Postage stamp machines in your area, l^te Mr. Sterling, Box 45024, Chicago, DI. 60645. Include phone number.
PART TIME SALES. TEACH-ers and professional type people. One of the worlds largest producers of personal
motivation and leadership development programs. An excellent business. Call 752-4243.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
Lots For Sale
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LANDINSURANCE
618 Clark Street
This a good residential lot, 50 feet X 90Va feet.
$2,000
2M By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
investment Property Stokes, N. C.
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
H. Williford
store and lot for sale. One brick veneer concrete block store containing office, rest room and heated by gas blower. The store building is 40 ft. x 100 ft. and the 200 ft. X 120 ft. lot has plenty of parking space.
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PLS-39M. Nieht PL 2- 4409
$27,500
LIST WITH US AND WE WILL SELL FOR YOU, WE GUARANTEE ADVERTISING AND WE NEED LISTINGS. OUR TEAM OF EX
PERIENCED PERSONNEL CAN GIVE YOU ACTION ON YOUR PROPERTY. CONTACT US TODAY!
Morehead City, N. C. 1106 Arendell Street Located in the downtown area with garage and workshop. Two story frame house with living room, dining room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms downstairs, 1 bedroom upstairs, one large and one small kitchen. Was a Tourist Home. Lot 50' X 110'.
$18,000
Q. NicUall
/Jfettoif
1407 E. 4th Street
752-4012 752-4585
Mrs. Stott 752-4364
Brick veneer house with 4 bedrooms and garage apartment; both are completely furnished. Very good income on property. The lot is 105 ft. wide by 129 ft. deep. Excellent buy for investment.
Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637
GET MORE WITH
LES
406 Cemetary Road Two large, furnished trailers on private lot 50 feet by 70 feet and all equipment is included in purchase. Cash income is $140 per month.
(1) 205 Ridgeway St.
6 Rooms and bath.
$5,000
(2) Have customers-
If you've considered selling your hqpse, please call me.
$ 7,500 J.L HARRIS&SONS REALTORS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
Real Estate - Insurance-Appraisal
Lots For Sale
OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 756-1179
LARGE WOODED CORNER lot. Pines Subdivision, Ayden, call 746-6485 days, 746-3067 nights.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Free Wire Service
w. Mil locM. your p>m.
Brooks & Crisp
Auto Services
U.S. 264 E., 2 miles 752-2572
BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD! Advertise your home improvement services with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166
jmJ
REAL ESTATE
Lots For Sale
HOW WOULD YOU UKE TO move into yoiu* own new home for approximately $200 down with payments ap(N*oximately $75 - $105 per month. Some with 1, IV^ or 2 baths, and 3 and 4 bedrooms. Prices on these homes range from $15,000 to $21,000. Government makes part of your interest payment. If you have 3 in family and earn less than $6,100 a year, or up to 7 in family and earn less than $8,300 per year, you should call for more information:
Thomas Realty Co.
756-5166
Houses For Sale
404 LEWIS ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, formal dining room, living room, $24,500. 208
Greenbriar Dr., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, no through traffic, $25,500. Bill WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, 1^ baths, carpeted, brick. ^ acre lot in Sherwood Greens Sub-(hvisi(Hi. Must relocate. SmaU equity and assume loan. 752-4269.
2119 S. VILLAGE DR. 3 BED-room, 1 bath, good condition. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194 or 752-7605 nights.
BY ECU PROFESSOR, 2 story, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den, study, kitchen, screened porch, central air, nice neighborhood. Convenient to ECU and BW. August Occupancy. $23,500. Call 752-4958.
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE in Falkland, large lot, $15,000. Call 752-7652 after 5 p.m.
AYDEN
702 Snow Hill St.
3 bedroom, large living room, foyer, 2 baths, kitchen and den, central heat and air, carpet and drapes, carport, outside storage, good location with trees and shrubs.
$24,700 505 Colonia I St.
New 3 bedroom, living room, IV2 bath> kitchen and den, garage, central heat and air conditioning.
$18,500
CALL
Chester Stox
744-4116 or 746-3308
305 W. 14th ST. ONE LIVING-room, 2 bedroom, kitchen, bath, hot & cold water. 752-3771.
LOAN ASSUMPTION AVAIL-aMe. Lovely 3 bedroom home with 1^ baths carport, and fenced-in back yard. 212 N. Eastern St. Payments lowo-than rent. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756^)152.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business AAachlnes Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day-756-2572 Night
CABINETl
TETTERTON Cabinet takers
PAINTING* WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 7564758
Windows Doors Mlllwork
1501 Evans St. 756 4700
HEATING
HOME IMPROVEMENT CON-tractors, remodeling and home additions, contractors for in-teriiur and eixterior, trim installation. Gariand Little, 316 IPltt St. Ayden, call 746-6006 after Spjn.
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of ^ntimious service to residents Of Pitt County ; Free estimates gladly given General.HeatIng Inc.
100 Evans St. Tal. 752-4187
PLUMBING
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour 'gervice. We spedaliae in new and rqir wo*. Office, 746^ 8010; Residence. 752-2791.
\/hy Not Give Dad a Ticket
Summer 7^7 Theatre ' ^
Hello, Dolly! The Pirates Of Penzance
George M!
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum
ManOf La Mancha
ALL FIVE FOR ONLY *18.00
Write or phone The ECU Summer Theatre Box 2712, Greenville 758-8390
Ask atMut our guest and group rates.
Paid for by friends ^ the Summer Theatre^
REAL ESTATE
RENTAL!
Houses For Sale
Apartments For Rent
LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN 100 lai^e beautiful wooded lots, paved streets lighted streets, city water, fire protection, garbage coUectim, 1 mile to country club and Pitt Plaza. Lots are $3500 each. Let us build the house of your dream, FHA-VA financing available. Low down payment. Lots available to builders also. Thomas Realty, 756-5166.
BEACH LOT NEAR EMERALD Isle, 75 X 300 ft., restricted to residential building. $4,000. Terms available. 756-1324.
BY OWNER, TRANSFERRED, ^cious 4 bdrm., 2^ baths foyer, family room, TV room, living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette area, laundry room, double oiclosed garage outside storage room, attic storage with dissapearing stairway with a lot of extras including central heat and air condition. Located comer lot, College Court, close to schools, etc. 758-2326.
MOBU.E HOME OWNERS Own your own lot for less than rent. You can own 1 of these beautiful wooded lots (65 X 150) near Ballards Xroads just minutes from Greenville and Farmville. So if you are a mobile home owner or planning to build a home... you owe it to yourself to see these beautiful lots. $750 per lot with excellent financing. Thomas Realty, 756-5166.
GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. 2 bedroom home with carport near elementary school. 2814 Jackson Dr. Call for details. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152.
4 ROOM HOUSE ON AZALEA St. Floral Park, $4500. 752-7301, Stallings, after 5 p.m.
RENTALS
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, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 7K-5700.
Resident
Mgr.
752-4225
Featuring
Appliances
Apartments For Rent
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume small payments. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 756-4323 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt., $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401E. 3rd St., Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpoi, Jr., 752-6121.
2 ROOMS & BATH FURNISH-ed apartment. 2 blocks from university. Call 752-6165.
1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. CaU 756-5742 from 6 to 10 p.m.
SCOTTISH MANOR, 311 Lewis St. large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished, carpet, draperies, central vacuum, system. Water, 1 block from university. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nights.
FURNISHED APT., IMi block from campus to 1 gen-eman. 752-5529.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 and 2 bedroom. If you are looking for a home moderately priced, quiet, air conditioned, no taxes or utilities, patio, laundry room & carpeting, give us a try and youll be glad you did. 752-3376.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 503 East Third St.
Houses For Rent
FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM air conditioned luxury apartment at an unbelievable low ixice. (Dali 752-3804.
3 ROOM APARTMENT, AIR conditioned, close to University. 756-0982.
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED downstaris apartment, 3 room unfurnished upstairs apartment. Both newly painted. Call 756-2109.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1405 Drum St., Meadowbrook, 758-1962.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, FUR-nished. Call 752-3225.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
4 ROOM AND BATH FARM-house, located ai^roximate 8 miles Greenville (Belvoir), with running water. (Dan be seen by calling 756-5200.
Td: 756-4151
BETHEL, 2 BEAUTIFULLY furnished duplex apartment, $75 month, carpeted, central heat and air ccmdition, 752-3376.
IN WINTERVILLE, 508 S. Church St., large 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dwelling, now vacant, $95 per mo.; dso 2 bedroom and bath dwelling N Winterville, $55 per mo. For details call 756-2230, J. Preston Corey.
AVAILABLE JUNE 15, FUR-nished apt. Ideal for sober lady, gentleman or couple. 758-1598.
Office Space for Rent
MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room, wall - to wall carpeted, air conditioned apt. 752-2570.
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now availablfe. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DEAR ABBY,
MY WIFE IS RUNNING AROUND . . .
looking for a home that we can afford. We have not been able to find one that would fit both our needs and our pocketbook. I want to keep her home. Please help.
WORRIED HUSBAND DEAR WORRIED HUSBAND,
The answer to your problem is a simple one. Just take her by the hand and lead her to Sherwood (Greens. Someone will be there to help you weekdays $:30-S:30, Sunday 2:00-5:00, or call Jim Porter at 752-4836.
s
H
E
R
W
0
0
D
ThElANchURk
BORATION
G
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E
E
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S
RENTALS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISFUY
For Rontor Ltast
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold wat^, heat furnished, $135 per mo. (Dali M. E. Sutton 752-612L
IN WINTERVILLE, 1 BED-room, air condition, unfurnished apt., kitchen furnished. Reasonable. 756-1620 nights.
3,000 SQUARE FEET OF luxury office q>ace in downtown (freenviUe. Central heat and air conditioning. Can arrange the entire area to suit tenant. Private entrance at front and rear. Private parking lot adjacent to building and puUic parking lot across the street. Excellent location fm* a local or district office. Call: Jack Whidiard at 752-6166 Greenville.
Rooms For Rent
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANT-ed. CaU 752-3411.
NICE QUITE ROOM IN PRI-vate home for gentleman. (Dali 756-4210.
ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH fuU house privileges. 758-2780 after 5:30, 752-3306 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
TOBACCO HARVESTING EQUIPMENT
PRIMERS LOOPERS - TOPPERS Greenville Dealer for Roanoke Hawk - Lely
EASTERN TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO.
264 By Pass
756-2750
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Geaning and Upholstery Service. CaU 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent, Atlantic Beach, West Terminal Blvd. Lester Garris, 746-3284.
OCEAN COTTAGE NEAR Salter Path, 4 bedrooms, overlooks ocean, $125 week. 752-7246.
OCEAN VIEW APTS., 3 BED-rooms, kitchen, living area, $20 per day or $125 per week. 1 apt., 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, $100 per week. Atlantic Beach. For reservations caU 746-6442, if no answer 726-2483, Atlantic Beach.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY 5,000 TO-bacco sticks and to sell good peanut hay at $27.50per ton. 756-3373.
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.
Wanted To Rent
3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME, long term with renewal option. 756-4822.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ttie New Datsun 240-Z
It's a personal car built for American drivers. Theres a six cylinder overhead cam engine that delivers 150 HP ... four wheel fully independent suspension, radisi tires, power front disc brakes. And the Z-Car is beautiful inside with fully adjustable, foam-padded bucket seats and luxurious appointments. There's a radio, tachometer, racing-type steering wheel, too everything for a fresh, exciting adventure in personalized transportation.
Its in our showroom now.
iS2fc
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE
101 Hooker Road
756-3115
The House Service Built
^ I n '
IS YOUR CAR HOT?
Make yourself comfortable by getting a get air conditioned FORD LTD/ XL, Gaiaxie 500, Fairlane, Torino GT, Mustang or Maverick from FAD
Motor Co. We have 50 new cars in stock in Bethel N.C. Call 75I-440I for assistance.
Remember, we have the Economy Package included on cars and more cars with AIR CONDITIONING.
Ford LTD Brougham 4 door hardtop
429 Engine
Pastel blue with dark blue vinyl roof
Selecto-Shift Cruise-o-Matic transmission
Visibility Group
H8X15 Belted white wall tires
Power Steering
Air Conditioning
AM-FM Stereo radio
Tinted Glass
Door tdgt guards
At NO Extra cost Economy Packago
Power Front Discs Unique Brougham seat trim Deluxa steering wheel Full Deluxe Wheel covers Front center Armrests Courtesy lights Deep pile nylon carpeting Hideaway headlamps Bright exterior moulding
Those little extras that can add so much to your lift art tasy to obtain. That Air Conditioned car you naed is at F A 0 now ami thay will maka ttia deal you need to cover your hot summer driving.
FSD Motor Co., Inc.
'A 10 minute drive from Greenville"
Bethel, N.C.
7514401
I
MiiIIlliA
k
14Ite Daily Rcflactar, GrecsTiDe, N. Suday, Jaaa 14, it7t
Myths About Dreams Slowly Being Countered
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Our (kams 4d Bolflufa by tal in infUntthey can take as lOBg to occur as the event would while awake.
A tired man does not sleep like a logthe brain can be as active during sleep as when we are awake.
Dreams reflect our personalities. And creative people can, and do, makePlastic Milk Jugs 'Shrunk'
SALEM, Ore. (UPI) -The Oregon Department of Agriculture ordered 20,000 plastic milk jugs destroyed because they had shrunk. The jugs, each supposed to hold a gallon of milk, could be filled with only ounces less than a gallon. Officials say the plastic shrank when run throi^h hot water cleaning cycles at the dairy.
In architecture, atlantes are male figures used as supports for iHojections.
actual use of their dreams Iheae are aome of Uu things bduvioral adenttsts have learned lately in their research on dreams,
research that counters old myths.
A review of the research is made in a June q>ecial issue of the social science
magazine Psydiology Today, which says more has been learned in the last 15 years about sleep and dreams than ever before.
Most researchers now agree that mental activity occurs continuously throughout sleep, the publication said. However, there are periods during sleep, four to six times a night for most people, when most dreaming takes place.
These periods, called REM periods for tapid eye movements" occur at intervals of about 90 minutes, with the first one about an hour or so after going to sleep. It lasts fi*om S to 10 minutes. Later periods last up to 25 minutes.
Dr. Robert L. Van de
OuUe, director of the Steq> and Dream Laboratory at the University of Virginia Medical School, said a study of 2,000 men and 2,000 women showed that dreams ^erve as mirrors of the self, offering fascinating looks at the structure of the psyche."
Women, he said, frequently dream about being indoors and in familiar settii^s. People are more numerous in womensHeovy Outlays For Padastrians
TOKYO (UPI) -Ihe Tokyo metrq|X)litan government plans to spend 2.9 billion yen ($8 million) this year building steel guard rails along streets to protect pedestrians.
Sidewalks are rare in Tokyo and pedesbians walk along the sides of streets. Cty officials report that Tokyo has 11,400 miles of streets but only 1,200 miles are protected by guard rails. About 360 pedestrians were killed in traffic accidents in Tokyo last year.
dreams. They are generally known to ttie dreamer, and their faces and clothing are carefully described.
Women are more friendly toward men than toward other women in their dreams, but they report very few overt sex dreams. When a woman does acknowledge sexual involvement, it is almost always with a m she knows."
Mens dreams are more ventirouB and feature mor physical activities, the mag zine reported. Half of all the aggressive encounters i volve physical violence, aggression is acted out mos often on men the dream does not know.
Men appear to be greatl preoccupied with othe men," the journal sai Male characters outnumbe female characters mwe tha 2 to 1 in mens dream Vocatiimal interests are mor apparent, as other mi ,ar often idratified by their oc cupational roles, and sue cessand-failure themes ar more common."
Dr. Stanley Krippner dfrector of the William C Menninger Dream Laboratory of the Mai-monides Medical Center in New York, said. Recent studies indicate that dreaming and the creative processes are related."
Researchers, Krippner said, found a definite correlation between imagination in dreams and creativity test scores. One study of 106 college students, he said, showed that art students remonbered their dreams more often than
science and engineering students.
Kripimer said Robert Louis Stevenson discovered he could dream complete stories md even go back to them on succeeding nights to change an iBisatisfactny ending.
Mozart, Schumann and
Saint-Saens claimed they first heard some of their music in dreams, the journal said. Writers Goethe, Blake, Oowper, Poe, Voltaire, Dante, Shelly, Heine, Tolstoy and Coleridge also used <fream material in their poetry and prose."
ARPidoi-
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The AOAIR Gi.ir't ^i.roen 23 diaa ' unsole '.vitl; ux' ..iSive Zeriitfi Color 'r L'Uitr.'! t' ,it rnike^ it PdS,' to
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THE.DAILY REFLECTOR
JUNE 1 4, 1970
MEMORy:
CltE TO Your Child's DeveIopment
/ /
GREENVILLE, N.C.
LOVE AFTER DEATH:
ThE STRANqE Experience of Bishop PikE s WiFe
0^"
Bob HopE AT CRAduAToN: Commencement of ThE Ca^s How TO ChoosE StNqUssES DARy DishEs in CoIor
-1, f I., iniii.I
Jlsk'Them'Yourself
FOR RANDOLPH W. THROWER,
director.
Internal Revenue Service
Can an enUrtainew by-paa$ paying income taxet on his recordings or other royalties by designating a charity as the recipient?Arthur Harris, Venice, Calif.
An individual donating royalties to a charity must include those royalties in his income for Federal income-tax purposes. He may* of course, claim a chari-table-contribution deduction on his tax return to the extent allowable by law.
discharged from the hospital and lead normal lives. At the time of the first transplant this year, there were two other patients waiting for the operation. One was successfully transplanted later in January, and the other died of heart disease before an appropriate donor could be found.
have done it that way since my high-school days in Fairfield, Ala.
FOR VIRGINIA KNAVER,
Presidential Admser on Consumer Affairs
Why ism?t the ansosmt of calories Usted on all eosstamers of food? Mrs. Leo Letter, Chi-
FOR DR. NORMAN E. SHVMWAY,
heart specialist A recent magasine article about Stanford Medical Center heart transplants mentioned that two recipients were waiting for donors. On what dates were they able to receive their trans-plants, and are they stUl living? Arnold Martin, Riverside, Calif.
At the present time there are eight (out of 20) surviving heart-transplant patients at Stanford University. They comprise 50 percent of all survivors in the U.S. Seven of the eight have been
cago, lU.
# The decision to declare the number of calories on the package label is up to the manufacturer. Publication of such information would be very helpful to those who are weight -watchers.
FOR JOHN METZLER,
director, Arlington National Ceawterj
How many of our deceased Presidents swe buried in Arlington Cemetery? Who are they?Mrs. Irene Prettyman, Pas-ssde, NJ.
# There ate two deceased Presidents buried in Arlington National Cenietery: Presidents William Howard Taft and John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
FOR BENNETT CERF, publisher
What percentage of those taking your Fatuous Writers Aptitude Test do you ^susify su nothaving talent worth developing?Mrs. Blanche Passa, Grand Forks, N. D.
# The Famous Writers School Aptitude Test measures aptitude, not talent Many people have an aptitude for writing and would benefit from the study of the craft of writing. Talent cant be taught and is almost impossible to measure. I believe the truly superior, talented people to be ^wer than one percent of the population.
FOR JUNE LOCKHART,
tv's Petticoat Junction"
FOR WILLIE MAYS,
ISon Francisco Giants
FOR J. EDGAR HOOVER,
director, F.B.I.
Who sings the Pelfi-coat Junction** theme song?Gary Brewer, Middletown, Ohio
Do identical twins have different fingerprints? Robert Baines, Cheyenne, Wyo.
I When and why did you develop your famous [style of catching a fly [ball?Larry Acqua-\viva, Herkimer, N. Y.
I dont recall ever consciously working on this. It came naturally to me, and I
Curt Massey sings our theme song. Hes also our musical director and a wonderful entertainer in his own right
# Although twins may be identical in every other way, their fingerprints are different
Want to aak a famoo person a qneston? Yon can throngh this ctrfnmn, and we*Il get the answer from the prominent person yam designate. Send question, preferahly on a post eard, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one nsed.
Or. Barnard on Cancer Heart-trans-plant research may eventually lend im-|)ortant knowledge toward a cure for cancer. Family Weekly was told by no less an authority than Dr. Christiaan Barnard. The world-famous South African surgeon, who performed the first human heart transplant, said, **Today the problem of transplants is less the rejection of the heart itself but more the effects of the drug that prevents the rejection. The drug in its present form also acts against helpful antibodies which combat other dangerous maladies. **In future years, when the rejection princi-iPle has been thoroughly explored, it may
Return of the Horse and Carriage
This coming weekend (June 19-21) in New Brunswick, N. J., there will be a
you can make your ownor cedar drawer or closetby lining interiors with sheets of thin cedarwood from the lumberyard. Otherwise, you might try a mothproofing trick suggested by the Mens Fashion Association, which the French used when they had to flee luxurious homes in wartime Paris: cigar or pipe tobacco sprinkled in closets. If you spray against moth larvae, concentrate on baseboards.
turistic shoe, completely lined to wear without socks, was ^Horrible, disgusting! An otherwise well-dressed businessman looks all wrong when bare, hairy leg shows. One smart dresser summed it up:
Coach ride on historical grounds
Dr. BamardfL), co-author C. B. ffepper
bumper-to-bumper procession of horse-drawn vehicles over historic grounds where George Washingtons army celebrated the 4th of July along the Raritan River in 1778. The occasion is the Johnson Park International Driving Show of antique *mass transportation coaches and carts^in obstacle trials and a longdistance drive of 15 miles at a speed limit of 9.3 mph. Competitive driving is governed by strict international rules.
Soxology The Institute for Motivational Research recently asked both men and women what they could judge about a man from just looking at his feetwith or without his socks on. Some opinions were: feet planted straight ahead indicates a strong, direct person. Pointed outward, a sloppy extrovert; inward, an introvert. The consensus opinion of a fu-
Socks should cover up legs
Socks should be long enough to go over the calf, so no leg shows when a man crosses his legs or plants them on his desk.
he possible to train the body to recognize cancer as a foreign body and reject it, too, said Dr. Barnard, whose autobiographical book, Christiaan Barnard: One Life, has just been published.
Restore Your Mothproofing If your cedar chest has lost its resinous effectiveness against moths, you can restore it by buflbig the interior lightly with fine sandpaper. If you dont own a cedar chest.
FsWify J/lkekfy^Tho Newspaper Magaslue
June 11,1970
LEONAID 1 DAV100W Prvndont MOKTON RANK PvbUiUr W. FAGE THOMKON iUMTtutsa iKfMtor AmoeiaU Adv. Mgr.: DmmM M. IMfori; Marketing DireeWr: SU UyAky; New York Solm Mgr.: OonU S. Wvm; Bogiomul Smm Mgr.: Matt J. Cfcriiti; Weutmm Adv. Mgr.: L Spaika; CUeago Salea ^
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KOMRT mZOIBION Editor-im-Ckiei NfAL ASMIY Mamugimg Editor MIAIIUI N. imiQUE AH Diraetor MBANIE OE rtOn FoaiEdUar Aaaoekda EMtora: lifly Ah
Hd ImhImi, Mil Tarry Sdiaarnl;
PMr A Oipp
Aaaiatmmt AH DiroeSoK Oasego Nowopap^ Syafeay S/omatioatik
Oalmr; Marekmmdiaing. Cawla Viar
ProdmetUm Diraetor: Martia Slaiai
Eitlorial S AdsarNatng HaadgmaHora: 6H LaadfMM Asa., Haw Vaifc N.Y. MUI IfTt, MMIIY WEBaY, MC/UriiflMa MMtvalYou are hwited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Famify Vlfeek^. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Famiiy Weeidy, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.
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What You Should Know AboutThese days, shades are a fashian accessorybut dont overlook their basic job of protecting
rriHERE was a time when JL sunglasses merely served their basic, practical purposeto protect the eyes from sun glare. But today, shades have become for many an important fashion accessory. Nor are sunglasses confined solely to daytime summer wear. They are being worn night and day, summer and winter, in an infinite variety of shapes and colors.
Whole advertising campaigns are based on the glamorous aura of sunglasses. Such Hollywood stars as Jill St. John (Isnt that Jill St. John behind those Foster Grants?) and Leslie Caron have been photographed in exotic locales wearing beautifully designed sunglasses. The recent boom in sunglasses has pushed annual sales to an unprecedented $400 million
level say industry spokesmen.
With the flood of styles and tints now available, there is more than meets the eye in selecting the right pair for you. Some glasses, for example, have coloring so light that they afford little protection from the sun.
PDwerful sunlight can make you irritable, tire your facial muscles even impair your vision. Ac
cording to the Better Vision Institute, inferior lenses may be full of tiny irregularities which may interfere with sharp, strain-free seeing. They may cause image degradation, eyestrain, headaches, fatigue, and nausea. Moreover, cheap lenses do not give scientific, ultra-violet nor infrared protection for your eyes.
When it comes to buying sunglasses, there are a number of things to look for that will help you to make the proper selection. First, experts seem to be in unanimous agreement that neutral grey or sage green are the best tints.
The least amount of distortion takes place with the grey lens. Green lenses run a close second.
These lenses give the best color perception since eye protection increases in proportion to the darkness of the lens, according to Bausch A Lomb researchers. Stay away from fancy colors such as red, blue, bright green or yellow. They can seriously distort the natural colors of objects and do not provide adequate glare protection.
The best and most expensive sunglasses are those made from optically ground and polished glass. Low-cost lenses produced from flat glass may have imperfections and not be distortion-free.
TThe majority of sunglasses made today have plastic lenses, and they can be made with excellent optical qualities. However, while plastic lenses can do a very good job of reducing glare and the eflFects of ultraviolet rays, they are not effective when it comes to more powerful infrared rays.
Leslie Caron models sunglasses.The smokeless tobaccos.They arent lit, puffed or inhaled.Theyre too good to smoke.
Put a pinch between gum and cheek, and enjoy it. Without even chewing.
The smokeless tobaccos are too good to smoke.
You get ail the satisfaction of prime aged tobaccos. They cost less, too.
Sure beats smoking!
For information on how to use smokeless tobaccos, please write:
United States Tobacco G>mpany, DepLFW, 630 Rfth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10020.
Original
Raspberry
^EoaI*aiid G>penhagen* also availaUe in Canada.
Sunglassesyour eyes from glareBy I. ROBERT CONNOR
Far left, sunglasses have light tint for indoors or out Men's 'ApoUo 11" are especially glare-resistant. "Red Baron" style has topaz-tinted lens.
A leading maker of plastic lenses is Cool-Ray, Inc., producers of Polaroid sunglasses. The lenses are made like a many-layered sandwich with a polarizer, or glare barrier, between two sheets of plastic.
Reflected glare, the blinding light that bounces off reflective surfaces like water, snow, and roadways, is made up mostly of horizontally vibrating polarized light. Lenses should veil this sheen of polarized light and permit only the useful light through to your eyes. Whereas ordinary sunglasses darken all light, proper lenses selectively eliminate harsh glare light.
When you have decided on the type and color of the sunglasses you want, take the time to examine them carefully. Look through the lenses to check for distortion. The light intensity should be reduced and the color density of each lens should be the same.H<
lold the lenses a few inches in front of each eye and rotate each lens individually, looking at a distant object to make sure that there are no air bubbles, wavey lines, or distortions in the lens.
Experts say that a lens that permits as much as 50 percent of the light through to the eyes is worthless as a sunglass. The lenses worn by skiers or beach enthusiasts on a bright day should transmit no more than 20 percent of the light to avoid the bright reflected glare.
An important point to remember is that your eyes use 25 percent of your nervous energy. You can imagine the effect on your entire system when your eyes have to compensate for an abnormal condition such as the distortion found in lenses of inferior quality. Eye muscles will try to adjust to seek a clear image with a faulty lens.
Prices for most sun
glasses run about $1.50 in drug and chain stores and about $3 to $15 in department stores. Prices for good optically ground glasses range from about $10 to $28 and up. A variety of special glasses also is available. One style has coated gradient-density lenses, dark at the top to protect
against overhead glare and almost clear at the bottom, permitting an aircraft pilot, for example, to see the instrument panel. There are also special glasses for hunters and boaters.
With a little care, you can select a good pair of sunglasses designed to reduce the
suns glare and protect your eyes. If you need prescription glasses, get them, or drop in at your optician or optometrist and ask him to help you select a good pair. Fqr todays on-the-go people who seek fun in the sun, sunglasses are not a luxury, theyre a necessity.
^ *
A-
LOVE AFTER DEATH:The Strange Experience of BishopThis fantastic story may be inspirational to some, unbelievable to others; but no one can doubtBy TERRY SC3AERTEL
life for Diane Kennedy changed dramatically and irrevocably when she enrolled in a summer course at Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley, Calif., in June, 1966. It wasnt the course content that altered Dianes life, but rather the teacherBishop James Pike.
Diane was 27, Bishop Pike They were strongly attracted to each other and an affection, a love, grew that transcended both the age difference and, finally, even death.
Diane, a teacher of education and theology and director of youth work at First Methodist Church in Palo Alto, Calif., and James Pike, former Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of California, were married in December, 1968. Their life together was short but filled with meaningful work, love, religious dedication, discovery and tragedy. Out of the tragedy came, for Diane, a feeling that death need not be final, can indeed be a beginning to a new spiritual communication.
The story which began in an air-conditioned classroom at Berkeley and reached a climax in the searing desert heat of Israel sounds almost too fanciful to be true. But Diane Pike tells of her experience with the utmost conviction:
Jim and I went to Israel last year to drink in the origins of Christianity, to get a feeling for the wilderness where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found and where the New Testament reports Jesus spent 40 days fasting.
The Pikes started out for a short drive from Jerusalem and Bethlehem that day in late August, pleliminary to their planned expedition with guide and supplies. The rented car broke down in an inaccessible, untravelled spot After an exhausting two-hour hike, unprotected from the 120-degree temperature, they knew they were lost They lay down on the rocks and waited for what they felt would be certain death.
However, toward evening, Diane felt a sudden surge of determination; she must not give up, she must try to get help. Relying on God for
Diane Pike and members of the Isradi armed forces search desert for missing Bishop Pike.
strength and safety, she started out on an incredible trek alone, with no food or water, walking, climbing, falling, crawling, through the jagged cliffs and canyons of the barren Israeli desert.
Ten hours later, bruised, bleeding, weak, and dehydrated, with a broken ankle she*d had to ignore, she stumbled into a small construction camp. She had no idea in which direction she had come. A search party was organized, its ^orts ending six days later when Bishop Pikes body was finally found on a wilderness cliff.
In 56 years this remarkable man had lived fully. He had been admitted to the bar of the UJ5. Supreme Court at 25, served as a senior trial attorney for the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and as an oflScer in Naval Intelligence during World War II. He had been both a devout Roman Catholic and an agnostic before he joined the Episcopal Church and be^ a career in its ministry.
He had been married, become a father, and been divorced Midst controversy, aroused in large part by his questioning of the total validity of the terminology of some of the basic doctrines of Christianity, he had assumed an inactive role in the
California Episcopal Diocese he once headed and become a staff member of the prestigious Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. He had taught and written books on law, theology, and ethics.
Bishop James Pike was buried in the Protestant cemetery in Jaffa, Israel, beside the Mediterranean Sea. His young widow returned to their home in Santa Barbara, Calif. They had been married eight months.
Back in California, members of the board of directors of the Foundation for Religious Transition (since renamed the Bishop Pike Foundation) urged Diane to share her unique experience with the world, with both admirers and critics of the controversial bishop, while memories remained vivid. The result is her book, Search^The Personal Story of a Wilderness Journey, published by Doubleday.
Diane has also been busy adjusting to yet another way of life. In her widowhood she is very much alone. Yet she speaks as if her husband were still with her. She continues her story:
I feel there are three levels of adjustment to grief one has to make, spiritual, notional, and physicaL
**Spiritual has to do with ^ ques
tion of death. Everyones death, his, mine. What does it mean? What does life mean? Of course, neither Jim nor I feared death. We both believe in God and a life hereafter. Jim looked forward to life after death with joy. Part of the future for me will be learning to know and relate to Jim in a new way through the barrier of death, an experience which has already begun.
^ I dont hear words, and I have not seen him, except in dreams. The best way I can describe the communication is this: I tune in on Jims vibrational channel When I knew him in the fiesh, I became very sensitive to a sense of his presiee; now that Jim is no longer able to be physically present, if I open myself to a sense of s presence, 1 feel that same vivid sense of communication. It is easier to tune into that than a facial image; I kiu>w Jim no longer looks like he did.
Tn the first weeks after Jims death, most of the messj^es which came through dreams had to do with my adjustment to the absence of his physical body, and the nature of the relationship we could have now.
There was one specific message of quite a different nature, however.
Familg Weekly June U, 1970
Family Vkdsfy/jyne u, mo
Pikes Wife
the courage and strength of this young widow
that came to me after I had decided to write the book. I woke up one morning, having had a dream, and received the titles of the last three chapters and a sketchy outline of their contents. So that when I wrote them up, I had the strong feeling I was writing what Jim would have said, as well as what I wanted to say myself. a I
I have also asked him about persons who have died and about his relationship with them and have had what I felt was a direct response to these questions.
I am not going to bother him with things that are not essentially his concern any more, such as running the foundation. However, if I needed a level of insight or understanding in a larger sense, I would feel free to ask about that.
As a matter of fact, I have a request in to Jim now for a name for our book on the historical Jesus. We had worked through the book in synopsis form; now Im writing it up according to what we had planned to do.
Meditation is the preparation essential for spiritual communication, according to Diane Pike. This practice undoubtedly enabled her to experience her vivid, detailed vision in Israel the night before her husbands body was located. She was awakened from sleep by it, and it did not fade when she went to the adjoining room to share it, as it was occurring, with her brother, Scott, who had flown over to be with her and help in the search. The vision lasted 45 minutes.
In it she saw her husbands death as peaceful, willing, and full of joy, a wonderful religious experience. She also saw his reception into the afterlife of the communion of saints. The searchers found himas she knew they wouldin the position revealed to her.
remember thinking after I identified Jims body, I could understand why non-believers are so tormented. How could anyone without faith adjust to death if you thought your loved one really ended in that horrible physical state. Yet I never even had a nightmare over it. I felt Id loved this body when Jim was in it; hes not using it now, so its good
and proper that it go back to the earth so it can be used for new life. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust.
After Jims death, I found myself not only wafting prayers to God, but also sending little thoughts to Jim, such as^Tm okay, dont worry about me ... wish I could be experiencing what must be a marvelous experience for you ... I love you. And I felt that I was heard. It occurred to me perhaps someday I could communicate with others, too.
The second level of grief, emotional, has to do primarily with how one feels about oneself. It has nothing to do with life after death, but with our philosophy about relationships. And guilt. Many people in grief torture themselves with what they should have done or saidlike clearing up misunderstandings or voicing loving thoughts of I like you . . . you look gdbd today, and now its too late.
Diane would slip in and out of the present tense when speaking as if somehow Bishop Pike were still alive.
Jim and I are very expressive persons. We always told each other our feelings. There were no words left unsaid, no hostilities unaired. I cant tell you what a comfort that is. I cannot think of one thing I could have said or done had I known Jim was about to die. He had always believed a relationship should be this way, though he never experienced it.
Episcopal Bishop James Pike and Diane Kennedy were married December, 1968,
Diane gives last loving touch to the coffin at hushand*s burial in Israel.
I had acted it out more.
In our relationship, he discovered the freedom to be the way hed wanted to be, and I found real fulfillment in what had been my lifestylebut Id never found anyone who could so fully respond to it. It was a chemistry where two personalities interacting made a new one. Because we lived so deeply and with a large variety of experiences, I believe there was more fullness in our brief relationship than in many which last years. I have no regrets.
I was fortunate that I didnt suffer on any of those levels, but I suffered greatly on the third, the physical. It is the most painful. It has to do with your body adjusting to not being close to another body with whom there has been an active interchange of physical energy. It is especially so in a husband-and-wife relationship, though I think it would also be so for a mother, on the death of a child, having carried it in her body. The pain affects the emotions because our body and emotions are so directly related. The extrasensory communication is a comfort, but it is not a substitute for the person, for Jim being there. You are single again, and thats a difficult adjustment.
Like most widows, Diane Pike him many friends who intended to be comforting to her. Most were, but there is a lesson in some of the well-meaning but mistaken ways they only made her grief worse.
Crying is almost the only way Ive found to relieve the physical pain. A loving, comforting embrace helps, or just a friendly presence sitting there nearby. It didn't help at all to say words to mecertainly not cheer up or dont cry or time
will help.
However, unrelated words did help, supporting ones, like Diane, we count you as one of our dearest friends ... we care very much about you. The affirmation of an ongoing relationship is very comforting. My mother, for instance, during my worst moments, embraced me warmly and said I am so sorry you are going through this. That was very healing, because it was an acknowledgement of the fact of my suffering, letting me be me, and not telling me to be different.
The important thing for friends of the bereaved to avoid seems to be telling them how they should feel.
I think the question which upsets me most is What are you going to do? Sell the house? I am a strong person emotionally and even I dont know. I doubt that Ill be able to think of plans for a year at least.
Bishop Pikes widows main energies now are devoted to continuing his work. She is president of the Foundation, which has the aim to be of help to many persons, both clergy and laymen, who are conscious of the fact that they are in a period of very difficult transition with regard to institutional religion and/or their personal faith and beliefs. She is also continuing their original plans to bring small groups of interested persons to Israel, to walk where Jesus walked. In August, there will be a two-week study tour to discover the roots of our Christian tradition. (For further information, write the Bishop Pike Foundation, Box 5146, Dept. FW, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93103.)
I know God is there before n, she concludes. The future will unfold its meaning and promise.
Family Weekly, June H, 1970
LOVE AFTER DEATH:The Strange Experience of Bishop
This fantastic story may be inspirational to some, unbelievable to others; but no one can doubtBy TERRY SCHAERTEL
life for Diane Kennedy changed dramatically and irrevocably when she enrolled in a summer course at Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley, Calif., in June, 1966. It wasnt the course content that altered Dianes life, but rather the teacherBishop James Pike.
Diane was 27, Bishop Pike 53. They were strongly attracted to each other and an affection, a love, grew that transcended both the age difference and, ftnally, even death.
Diane, a teacher of education and theology and director of youth work at First Methodist Church in Palo Alto, Calif., and James Pike, former Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of California, were married in December, 1968. Their life together was short but filled with meaningful work, love, religious dedication, discovery and tragedy. Out of the tragec^ came, for Diane, a feeling that death need not be final, can indeed be a beginning to a new spiritual communication.
The story which began in an air-conditioned classroom at Berkeley and reached a climax in the searing desert heat of Israel sounds almost too fanciful to be true. But Diane Pike tells of her experience with the utmost conviction:
**Jim and I went to Israel last year to drink in the origins of Christianity, to get a feeling for the wilderness where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found and where the New Testament reports Jesus spent 40 days fasting.
The Pikes started out for a short drive from Jerusalem and Bethlehem that day in late August, preliminary to their planned eiq[>edition with guide and supplies. The rented car broke down in an inaccessible, untravelled spot After an exhausting two-hour hike, unprotected from the 120-degree temperature, they knew they were lost. They lay down on the rocks and waited for what they felt would be certain death.
Howeter, toward evening, Diane felt a sudden surge of determination; she must not give up, she must try to get help. Relying on God for
Diane Pike and members of the Israeli armed forces search desert for missing Bishop Pike.
strength and safety, she started out on an incredible trek alone, with no food or water, walking, climbing, falling, crawling, through the jagged cliffs and canyons of the barren Israeli desert.
Ten hours later, bruised, bleeding, weak, and dehydrated, with a broken ankle she*d had to ignore, she stumbled into a small construction camp. She had no idea in which direction she had come. A search party was organized, its efforts ending six days later when Bishop Pikes body was finally found on a wilderness cliff.
In 56 years this remarkable man had lived fully. He had been admitted to the bar of the U.S. Supreme Court at 25, served as a senior trial attorney for the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and as an officer in Naval Intelligence during World War II. He had been both a devout Roman Catholic and an agnostic before he joined the Episcopal Church and began a career in its ministry.
He had been married, become a father, and been divorced. Midst controversy, aroused in large part by his questioning of the total validity of the terminology of some of the basic doctrines of Christianity, he had assumed an inactive role in the
California Episcopal Diocese he once headed and become a staff member of the prestigious Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. He had taught and written books on law, theology, and ethics.
Bishop James Pike was buried in the Protestant cemetery in Jaffa, Israel, beside the Mediterranean Sea. His young widow returned to their home in Santa Barbara, Calif. They had been married eight months.
Back in California, members of the board of directors of the Foundation for Religious Transition (since renamed the Bishop Pike Foundation) urged Diane to share her unique experience with the world, with both admirers and critics of the controversial bishop, while memories remained vivid. The result is her book, SearchThe Personal Story of a Wilderness Journey, published by Doubleday.
Diane has also been busy adjusting to yet another way of Ufe. In her widowhood she is very much alone. Yet she speaks as if her husband were still with her. She continues her story:
*T feel there are three levels of adjustment to grief one has to make, spiritual, emotional, and physicaL
**Spirihud has to do with the ques
tion of death. Everyones death, his, mine. What does it mean? What does life mean? Of course, neither Jim nor I feared death. We both beUeve in God and a Ufe hereafter. Jim looked forward to Ufe after death with joy. Part of the future for me will be learning to know and relate to Jim in a new way through the ^barrier of death, an experience which has already begun.
^ I dont hear words, and I have not seen him, except in dreams. The best way I can describe the communication is this: I tune in on Jims vibrational channel When I knew him in the flesh, I became very sensitive to a sense of his presmice; now that Jim is no longer able to be physicaUy present, if I open myself to a sense of his presence, I feel that same vivid sense of communication. It is easier to tune into that than a facial image; I know Jim no longer looks like he did.
In the first weeks after Jims death, most of the messages which came through dreams had to do with my adjustment to the absence of his phjrsical body, and the nature of the relationship we could have now.
There was one specific message of quite a different nature, however.
FamOg WeelUy, Jane 14,1970
Family Vkkfyljtme u, mo
Hkes Wife
the courage and strength of this young widow
that came to me after I had decided to write the book. I woke up one morning, having had a dream, and received the titles of the last three chapters and a sketchy outline of their contents. So that when I wrote them up, I had the strong feeling I was writing what Jim would have said, as well as what 1 wanted to say myself.
I
I have also asked him about persons who have died and about his relationship with them and have had what I felt was a direct response to these questions.
I am not going to bother him with things that are not essentially his concern any more, such as running the foundation. However, if I needed a level of insight or understanding in a larger sense, I would feel free to ask about that.
As a matter of fact, I have a request in to Jim now for a name for our book on the historical Jesus. We had worked through the book in synopsis form; now Tm writing it up according to what we had planned to do.
Meditation is the preparation essential for spiritual communication, according to Diane Pike. This practice undoubtedly enabled her to experience her vivid, detailed vision in Israel the night before her husband's body was located. She was awakened from sleep by it, and it did not fade when she went to the adjoining room to share it, as it was occurring, with her brother, Scott, who had flown over to be with her and help in the search. The vision lasted 45 minutes.
In it she saw her husbands death as peaceful, willing, and full of joy, a WOTiderful religious experience. She also saw his reception into the afterlife of the communion of saints. The searchers found himas she knew they wouldin the position revealed to her.
remember thinking after I identified Jim's body, I could understand
why non-believers are so tormented. How could anyone without faith adjust to death if you thought your loved one really ended in that horrible physical state. Yet I never even had a nightmare over it. I felt I'd loved this body when Jim was in it; he's not using it now, so it's good
and proper that it go back to the earth so it can be used for new life. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust.
After Jims death, I found myself not only wafting prayers to God, but also sending little thoughts to Jim, such as^Pm okay, don't worry about me ... wish I could be experiencing what must be a marvelous experience for you ... I love you. And I felt that I was heard. It occurred to me perhaps someday I could communicate with others, too.
The second level of grief, emotional, has to do primarily with how one feels about oneself. It has nothing to do with life after death, but with our philosophy about relationships. And guilt. Many people in grief torture themselves with what they should have done or said^like clearing up misunderstandings or voicing loving thoughts of T like you . . . you look gdbd today, and now it's too late.
Diane would slip in and out of the present tense when speaking as if somehow Bishop Pike were still alive.
Jim and I are very expressive persons. We always told each other our feelings. There were no words left unsaid, no hostilities unaired. I can't tell you what a comfort that is. I cannot think of one thing I could have said or done had I known Jim was about to die. He had always believed a relationship should be this way, though he never experienced it.
Diane gives last loving touek to the coffin at husband*s burial in Israel
Episcopal Bishop James Pike and Diane Kennedy were married December, 1968.
I had acted it out more.
In our relationship, he discovered the freedom to be the way hed wanted to be, and I found real fulfillment in what had been my lifestylebut Id never found anyone who could so fully respond to it. It was a chemistry where two personalities interacting made a new one. Because we lived so deeply and with a large variety of experiences, I believe there was more fullness in our brief relationship than in many which last years. I have no regrets.
I was fortunate that I didn't suffer on any of those levels, but I suffered greatly on the third, the physical. It is the most painful. It has to do with your body adjusting to not being close to another body with whom there has been an active interchange of physical energy. It is especially so in a husband-and-wife relationship, though I think it would also be so for a mother, on the death of a child, having carried it in her body. The pain affects the emotions because our body and emotions are so directly related. The extrasensory communication is a comfort, but it is not a substitute for the person, for Jim being there. You are single again, and thats a difficult adjustment.
will help.
However, unrelated words did help, supporting ones, like Diane, we count you as one of our dearest friends ... we care very much about you. The affirmation of an ongoing relationship is very comforting. My mother, for instance, during my worst moments, embraced me warmly and said I am so sorry you are going through this. That was very healing, because it was an acknowledgement of the fact of my suffering, letting me be me, and not telling me to be different.
Like most widows, Diane Pike has many friends who intended to be comforting to her. Most were, but there is a lesson in some of the well-meaning but mistaken ways they only made her grief worse.
Crying is almost the only way Ive found to relieve the physical pain. A loving, comforting embrace helps, or just a friendly presence sitting there nearby. It didnt help at all to say words to mecertainly not cheer up or dont cry' or time
he important thing for friends of the bereaved to avoid seems to be telling them how they should feel.
I think the question which upsets me most is What are you going to do? Sell the house? I am a strong person emotionally and even I dont know. I doubt that Ill be able to think of plans for a year at least.
Bishop Pikes widows main energies now are devoted to continuing his work. She is president of the Foundation, which has the aim to be of help to many persons, both clergy and laymen, who are conscious of the fact that they are in a period of very difficult transition with regard to institutional religion and/or their personal faith and beliefs. She is also continuing their original plans to bring small groups of interested persons to Israel, to walk where Jesus walked. In August, there will be a two-week study tour to discover the roots of our Christian tradition. (For further information, write the Bishop Pike Foundation, Box 5146, Dept. FW, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93103.)
I know God is there before me, she concludes. The future will unfold its meaning and promise.
Family Weekly, June U, 1970
the five-year werkeuL
Even the hardest workout can't make these stretch crew socks poop out"! Put them through their paces in basketball, tennis, calisthenics, working out with weights, even hiking over mountain trails. Theyll keep bouncing back, ready for more. Soft, springy cushion soles give your feet the comfort they crave. Extra-durable cotton-nylon blend looks fresh and handsome through washing after washing, wearing after wearing - for 5 years or morel In fact, for the next 5 years, well replace any pair you wear out. Athletics anyone?
STRETCH CREW SOCKS-white, with stripe top. Fit sizes 10 to 13.
31 Hne Av.. Dept.1-396, Ffport, N.Y. 11520
_ _ _l FM A 5-YIAR SUPPLY OF SOCKS . . ^ .
MAIL NCHIISK COfPON TODAY *
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PImm rush m* th following Alhlotic Crow Sockti
6 polr for $4.P8 + 60c p*tg. & hndlg.
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Curbin Renewal
Wha^s harder to decipher Than a doctors scrawled prescription?
The expiration date of any Magazine subscription.
}oyce Kircher Megginson
The father of an all-A's student is a strong believer in heredity.
Anna Herbert
Maid to the lady of the house at' spring cleaning time: There are a half-dozen salesmen with vacuum cleaners at the door. They say they have appointments to give demonstrations."
Oh, yes, I sent for them, the lady said. Just put them all in different rooms and tell them to get busy.
Dorothea Kent
Mail service is so slow I suggest it be called the U.S. Past Office.
Frank Tyger
The small Hollywood studio desperately tried to hire a genuine Indian for a part in a forthcoming movie, but the only one who could be found refused to work for the minimum scale.
Got to have $50 a day to play an Indian, the man insisted.
After some quick mental figuring, the director compromisedhe paid the Indian $25 a day to play a half-breed.
William Kuester
The big speech was over and the program chairman of the civic club handed the speaker a check.
No, no," he said, I wouldnt think of accepting payment. I was happy to speak to you. Please contribute my honorarium to some worthy cause.
Would you mind if we put it in our special fund? the program chairman asked.
Of course not, said the speaker. What is the fund for?
To help us get some better speakers.
V. D. Palat
Sign on newly seeded lawn: If you have ever walked on airdo it now Eudora T. Sabo
The Problem Thinkers
Advice on marriage, love, or sex our columnists provide; Theyre clever, sensible, and wise And very qualified;
But surely problems cross their paths at home, where they reside.
I wonder where they turn for help.
In whom do they confide?
Selma Glasser
just that I can't think of you as a hawk.*
Family Weekly, Jr e U, 1970
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Special 4-page lift-out section
of DAIRY RECIPES
asti.
Milli
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKis Dairy MMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
For more than thirty years June has been the month designated by the industry to point np dairy foods. Convenienee, flavor, good nutrition and versatility are characteristic of any onewhether your choice is iee cream, milk, buttermilk, sour cream or whipping cream, eotUge and cream dieese, or other cheeses. For that sumptuous hridal banquet or for a back-yard bash, surely dairy products belong to summer.Molded Spinach Cottage Cheese on Platter
1 pkg. (10 OS.) frozen chopped
spinach cup water
2 env. unflavored gelatin 2 chicken bouillon cubes
2 tablespoons lemon juice lYz cups cottage cheese '/i cup dairy sour cream Yz cup slic^ celery Yi cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons minced green onion
1. Cook and drain spinach, reserving liquid. Add enough water to liquid to make cup. Set spinach and liquid aside.
2. Soften gelatin in the % cup water in a saucepan; add bouillon cubes. Set over low heat, stirring occasionally, until gelatin and bouillon cubes are dissolved. Remove from heat; stir in spinach liquid and lemon juice. Set aside.
3. Beat cottage cheese until fairly smooth with mixer or in electric blender. Blend with sour cream and then gelatin mixture. Stir in spinach, celery, green pepper, and onion. Turn into a 5-cup mold. Chill until firm.
4. Unmold onto a chilled large platter and surround mold with halved hard-cooked egg whites filled with a mixture of sieved hard-cooked egg yolks, dairy sour cream, prepared horseradish, and seasoned salt. If desired, alternate slices of summer sausage and filled egg halves around the mold. 6 to 8 servingsCheddar Macaroni Salad
1 pkg. (7 or 8 oz.) elbow macaroni 1 to 2 cups cubed Cheddar cheese *4 cup sweet pickle relish Y4 cup chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons chopped green onion
1 cup dairy sour cream
3 tablespoons cider vinegar
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
1. Cook macaroni according to pkg. directions; drain.
2. In a large bowl, put macaroni, cheese, pickle relish, green pepper,
green onion, and a blend of remaining ingredients; mix well. Cover and chill. Serve salad garnished with cherry tmnato halves and watercress. 6 to 8 servingsButter Balls
Scald, then chill butter paddles in a bowl of ice and water. Measure butter by tablespoonfuls (for uniformity) and drop into the icy water. For each ball, place a portion of butter on the grooved side of one paddle. Using the second paddle, grooved side down, work paddles lightly in a rolling motion until a ball is formed. Drop into icy water. Later pile into a serving dish and refrigerate until ready to use. Garnish with parsley sprigs.Strawberry Sour Cream Pie
Vanilla Wafer Crumb Crust (see recipe)
1 cup water Yz cup sugar
1 pkg. (3 oz.) strawberry.
flavored gelatin Yz cup white grape juice Yz teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 Yi cups sliced fresh strawberries Whipped cream Whole fresh strawb^ries with hulls
1. Combine water and sugar in a saucepan. Heat to boiling, stirring until sugar is dissolved.
2. Remove from heat, pour over gelatin in a bowl, and stir until completely dissolved. Cool slightly. Mix in white grape juice and lemon peel. Chill until partially set, then whip until light in color.
3. Whip sour cream until doubled in volume (about 5 min. at high speed of electric beater). Fold into whipped gelatin and gently mix in the sliced strawberries. Turn into cooled crust and chill until set.
4. When ready to serve, garnish pie with the whipped cream and strawberries (see photo).
One 9-in. pie
Vanilla Wafer Crumb Crust
1<4 cups vaniiu wsfer crumbs* (about 34 wafers)
2 tablespooBS sugar Y\ cup butter, melted
1. Mix the crumbs and sugar thoroughly in a bowl; blend in butter. Turn mixture into a 9-in. pie plate and press crumbs firmly into an even layer over bottom and up sides of plate, building up slightly around rim.
2, Bake at 350F. 5 min. Cool thoroughly before filling.
One 9-in. crumb crust *To prepare crumbs, place cookies on a long length of waxed paper or aluminum foil. Loosely fold paper or foil around cookies, tucking under open ends. With a rolling pin, gently crush to make fine crumbs. Or put cookies into a plastic bag and gently crush.Ham and Cheese Roll-Ups
Swiss cheese, cut in finger-shaped pieces
Sliced cooked ham (about Yi in. thick)
Crushed pineapple, drained, or sauerkraut, drained
1. Place a piece of cheese on each ham slice. Spoon 1 to 2 tablespoons crushed pineapple or sauerkraut over cheese. Roll up and fasten with wooden picks. Brush with butter.
2. Broil or grill, 2 to 3 min. on each side. Or roll in aluminum foil, seal ends, and bake at 350F. 10 to 15 min.; if heated on grill 5 to 6 min., turning once.Calypso Pie
Chocolate Fudge Sauce (see recipe)
Choc<date-Sandwich-Sty1e Cookie Crumb Crust (see recipe)
1 cup heavy cream
3 tablespoons confectioners'sugar*
2 pts. coffee ice cream, slightly
softened 1 cup nuts, chopped
1. Prepare Chocolate Fudge Sauce and Chocolate-Sandwich-Style Cookie Crumb Crust, Chill thoroughly.
2. When ready to complete pie, beat cream until peaks are formed. With a final few strokes, beat in confectioners sugar. Spoon slightly softened ice cream into chilled crust; spread evenly. Spread chilled sauce over ice cream. Cover the top with
whipped cream (swirl, if desired) and sprinkle with the nuts.
3. Freeze until firm, about 4 hrs. Wrap frozen pie in aluminum foil if storing overnight
4. Before serving, allow pie to stand at room temperature to soften slightly. One 10-in. pie
Chocolate Fudge Sauce
Melt 3 oz. (3 sq.) unsweetened chocolate and cup butter in the top of a double boiler over boiling water. Remove from heat; stir in % cup sugar and Vg teaspoon salt until blended. Add % cup (6-oz. can) evaporated milk gradually, blending well. Cook 4 min. over boiling water, stirring constantly. Remove from water and stir in 1 teaspoon vanilla extract and a few drops almond extract Chill thoroughly.
About cups sauce
Chocolate-Sandwich-Style Cookie Crumb Cnwt Crush 18cream-filled chocolate sand-wich-style coekfes (about 2 cups crumbs). Using a fork or pastry blender, blend in ^ cup softened butter. Turn into a 10-in. pie pan. Using back of spoon, press layer on bottom and sides of pie pan. Set in freezer.Meringues with Ice Cream and Raspberry Sauce
4 egg whites (room temperature)
Yi teasporasatt Yi teaspoon cream of tartar 1 teaspoon vanflla extract 1 cup sugar Vanilla ice cream Raspberry Sauce or Chocolate Fudge Sauce (see recipe)
1. Using a hand rotary or electric beater, beat egg whites with salt, cream of tartar, and extract until frothy. Add the sugar, about 2 tablespoons at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat until very stiff peaks are formed. If desired, beat in a few drops red food coloring to tint a pale pink.
2. Drop meringue by heaping spoonfuls into 8 mounds on a baking sheet lined with baking parchment (unglazed paper). Using back of spoon, start from center of each mound to form shells or nests.
3. Bake at 250F. about 1 hr., or un
i Family Weekly, June IJ^, 1970
til meringues are dry but not brown.
4. Remove from oven and transfer meringues to a rack to cool.
5. To serve, place meringues on dessert plates; fill centers with ice cream and top with desired sauce. 8 servings
Note: Cooled meringues keep well if stored in a covered container until ready to use.
Raspberry Sauce
1 pkg. (10 os.) frosen
raspberries, thawed and drained; reserve symp Vi cup sugar
2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon lemon Juice
1. Combine sugar and cornstarch in a saucepan and mix well. Add enough water to the raspberry syrup to make 1 cup liquid. Add to sugar mixture, blend well, and set over medium heat Cook and stir until sauce comes to boiling and is smooth.
2. Remove from heat. Stir in lemon juice and drained berries. ChilL
iVs cups sauce
Apricot Frapp
1 can (12 OS.) apricot nectar
1 pt. vanilla ice cream Vi cup instant natural-
flavored malted milk powder
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
1. Pour apricot nectar into a refrigerator tray. Freeze until mushy.
2. Spoon mushy apricot nectar and ice cream into an electric blender container. Add the malted milk powder and lemon juice. C!over and blend until smooth and creamy.
3. Pour into chilled glasses and serve immediately accompanied by straws.
About 3% cups beverage
Grasshopper Chiffon Pie
1 baked 9-in. pie shell prepared from your favorite recipe or a pie crust mix Vi cup cold water 1 env. unflavored gelatin 10 tablespoons white crme de cacao
3 tablespoons crme de
menthe 1 cup heavy cream, chilled
1 tablespoon
confectioners* sugar
2 egg whites
Vi teaspoon salt
Vi cup sugar
1. Sprinkle gelatin evenly over the % cup cold water in a saucepan. Set over low heat stirring constantly until gelatin is completely dissolved. Remove from heat.
2. Pour the crme de cacao and crme de menthe into a chilled large mixing bowl. Stir the completely dissolved
while beating egg whites.
4. Using a clean beater, beat egg whites and salt until frothy. Add gradually the % cup sugar, beating well after each addition and continuing to beat until rounded peaks are formed when beater is slowly lifted upright
5. Spread whipped cream and beaten egg white over the
6. Garnish pie with sprigs of fresh mint lightly sifted with confectioners* sugar.
One 9-in. pie
Coconut Twists
2 cops sifted allpurpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt cup lard, vegetable
The ordinary pound vs.*
IlMoiiiiMidlnary
poand.
The ordinary poiiiid ora 4 sticks. ^
The Miracle Brand pound has 6. Those two extra sticks will spread 36 extra slic^ of toast. That's what whipping does for you.
And whipping also makes Miracle Brand Margarine extra light, extra delicate and extra i^readable. Taste the delicicms difference. The Miracle Brand pound.
From Kraft.
gelatin into the liqueurs. Chill in refrigerator until mixture is the consistency of thick, unbeaten egg white. 3. Meanwhile, whip the cream until soft peaks are formed. With final few strokes beat in confectioners sugar until blended. Set in refrigerator
slightly gelled mixture and fold together until thoroughly blended (if necessary, rebeat whipped cream or egg white just to proper consistency before turning onto gelatin). Turn filling into baked pie shell and chill until firm.
shortening, or allpurpose shortening Vi cup buttermilk 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine %1/j cup firmly packed brown sugar % cup flaked coconut 1. Sift flour, baking powder, and salt together into a bowl. Cut in the fat with a pastry
blender or two kniy'es until rice-sised particles are formed. Make a well in center of dry ingredients. Pour in almost all of the buttermilk and stir quickly with a fork. Stir.'n enough of the remaining buttermilk until dough follows fork. Gently form into a bail and put onto a lightly floured surface. Knead lightly.
2. Divide dough into halves. Roll each half into 13x5x^-in. rectangle.
3. Using one half of the melted butter or margarine for each portion of dough, brush generously. Using one half of the brown sugar and then^^e coconut, sprinkle over one lengthwise half of each dough rectangle. Cover with waxed paper and lightly press mixture into dough with rolling pin; remove waxed paper. Fold buttered half over coconut layer; press long edges together to seal.
4. Cut dough crosswise into %-in. strips. Twist strips, press ends to seal, and arrange about 1 in. apart on baking sheets lined with double thicknesses of heavy-duty aluminum foil.
5. Bake at 450 F. about 8 min., or until golden brown. Serve warm.
About 4 doz. sweet rolls
Special Noodle Casserole
4 oz. fine noodles, cooked and drained 1 cap large-cnrd cottage cheese 1 cap dairy soar cream Vi cap finely chopped onkm 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon Worcestershire 4 drops Tabasco 1 to 2 tablespoons flonr Vi teaspoon salt H teaspotm white pepper Vi cap battered fine dry bread crnmbs (nse batter or margarine)
1. Mix cottage cheese, sour creaiti, onion, garlic, Worcestershire, and Tabasco together. Blend in a mixture of the flour, salt, and pepper.
2. Combine cheese mixture and noodles; mix well. Turn into a greased IVi-qt. casserole. Sprinkle crumbs over the top.
3. Bake at 350 F. about 15 min. About 8 servings
Family Weekly, June H, 1970
II
LS*4>
S*T ^
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'It:^timTlUhe hegood^^ HSkm^ ham
SPAM HOSTESS SALAD 1 cup sliced celery
2 medium heads lettuce 2 cups SPAM strips
1 bunch romaine or curly endive 2 cups cooked turkey or chicken strips
% cup chopped green onion 2 cups Swiss and Cheddar cheese strips
1 green pepper, sliced Olives, tomato wedges, hard-cooked eggs
Makes 8 servings. Pass your favorite dressing!
SPAM SPREAD PATIO DIP
Blend 3 z. SPAM Spread with K
cup sour cream. Add 1 or 2 tsp. creamy horseradish to taste. Serve in hollowed out green or red peppers.*IHormel^
FINE FOOD PRODUCTS
SPAM is the registered trademark for a blend ot chopped pork shoulder meat wHh ham meat added, packed only by Hormel.
Some strokes of line, Some strokes of brush
Ltfs Draw a Horsa
By Ann Davidow
Will make a horse Whos in a rush.Missing Vowels
Fill in each of the blank spaces with one of three vowels that will make the same four words ACROSS and DOWN. (See Answer Box)
Riddle Me This?
What looks like half an orange? (See Answer Box)
Unused Letter
Which of the 26 letters in the alphabet is not used in this sentence?
June is a delightful month with school ending, vacation beginning, flags flying on Flag Day, trips to parks and zoos, and quiet days for dreaming.
(See Answer Box)
Plus One
To a three-letter word meaning not used, add a last letter to it and get what we call the latest report on what is happening.
(See Answer Box)
Ivy Maze
From which vase is the vine growing on which the bird sits?
(See Answer Box)
Answer Box
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7lq am :sii|x K IPP!H sMau-MaK X pasnuQ
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. amly Weekly, June 14$ i970
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By fourth year, child begins to count in sequence up to 10.
Memory: Clue to Your Childs Development
The years from one to five are vital ones as the
ability to remember expands
WHEN Jacqueline Kennedy was five years old and became separated from her nurse in Central Park, she calmly went up to a policeman and gave him her phone number.
When her mother arrived, Jacqueline announced that not she but her nllrse had been lost.
This anecdote, denoting self-reliance on the part of a five-year-old, could not have taken place in a four-year-old or a three-year-old. Obviously it cannot take place until the child is old enough to remember his own phone number. And it illustrates a fact that practically all parents overlookthat a childs behavior is conditioned by the stage of memory development he has reached.
It is useless, for instance, to say to a child of two, But I told you not to do that, when the telling took place a month before. He just cannot remember back that far.
Nor is there any point in asking a two-year-old to get the red pitcher. The two-year-old has no memory for color.
It is helpful therefore to know of what acts of memory a child is capable as he moves from the first year, during which memories are simply responses to direct appeals to the senses and to strong emotional experiences, chiefly painful ones, to the virtually adult memory he acquires in hi fifth year. This timetable of normal development determines the kinds of instructions the child at each age is able to absorb.
During his second year, you can give your child some small sense of responsibility and can expect him to carry out a few simple commands.
*y IH 9. A'.
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With the second year comes, too, a sense of time and also the ability to remember a person who is not present. A 19-month-old boy, for example, kept murmuring all through a Sunday morning, Helens sleeping. His mother soon realized that it was his way of recalling that the previous Sunday they had an overnight guest named Helen. How the boy purred when he realized his mother understood what he was saying. Moments like this, when rightly interpreted as milestones along memorys path, can be the means of deepening relations.
To the second half of the second year belongs the important capacity for storing up memories which become the bedrock of later learning. Passages from Sophocles read to a baby (who had no other contact with Greek) from the time he was 15 months until he was 18 months, for instance, made it possible for him at eight and a half years to memorize these passages after 317 repetitions while he required 433 repetitions to memorize passages that had not been read to him when he was a baby.
In your childs third year, you can take advantage of his growing sense of timeof present, past, and future by teaching him to tell time.
Be precise about time. Loose phrases like just a minute, which may mean many minutes, confuse the child. At this age, delighting in hearing about his own un remembered past, he often asks you to tell him about when I was a baby. This is your clue to filling in memories for him and giving him a sense of their chronological order.
By now the child can describe in detail events that took place a month or two, and in some cases, even a year before. Now you can realistically say, But I told you not to do that.
By FLORA RHETA SCHREIBER
Author of "Your Child's Spsech: A Practical Guido for Parents for the First Five Years"
And now you can say get the red pitcher, for the child of this age has developed memory for color.
The fourth year witnesses the charged overflow of rapidly developing memory. The child can now be expected to tell you whether it is morning or afternoon and how old he is. He can count in sequence up to 10. His rattling off a sequence of numbers, from three to 10, however, is in most cases a mere matter of rote memory. He does not really know the meaning of numbers. If you show him several objects, he can count only three of them. He can, in all likelihood, remember four digits and the future tense has entered his vwabulary.
During this year the childs memories pour out in stories, in endless, unrelenting narratives. If you and he look at two pictures and you ask him to point to one of them, he will point to both. This one is bigger. This smaller. This one is nice.
One thing leads to another, and the four-year-old talks and talks. He makes many, many free associations.
More and more, since .the end of his third year, the child has shown facility in understanding what is not present. Even so, he cannot yet easily imagine himself in a situation beyond his experience. If you ask him what he would do if he were separated from you in a crowded store, he is likely to be unable to answer.
HI is capacity for generalizing, a process of drawing inductions from memories, is steadily growing, however. When asked what he must do when hungry, he replies not, I eat, as he did before, but simply eat. He thus shows that he knows not only that he eats but others do, too.
This fourth year is noteworthy, too, for the true onset of permanent memory. What permanent memories he has had before, as in the case of the 15-month-old who absorbed Greek passages, were chiefly unconscious.
These permanent memories, which first appear when an impression is
made in the brain of sufikient depth to be retained through life and which are almost always precipitated by strong emotions, are the ones that will linger into old age.
The major gain of the fifth year is an ability to remember concepts. When you tell a four-year-old that one man is considered as good as the other, he is likely to ask which man is the one and which the other. At five, however, he understands that in speaking of one man and the other you are using general ideas and do not mean individual persons. This new capacity for generalizing means that you can begin to talk ideas to the child and expect him to understand what you mean.
Now the child understands not only what is but also what could be. Ask him what he must do before he crosses the street, and he will tell you, Wait for the light to change, or, Wait till the policeman signals, or something similar. Ask him what he would do if he lost his mother in a crowded store and he will answer, Look for her, or Get somebody to help me find her.
He should, of course, not be taxed beyond his mental capacities. Since most five-year-olds can remember only four digitsa house address, for example, he should not be scolded should he not remember a telephone number.
From this timetable you <*an gauge how good or bad your childs memory is for his age. To improve his memory, within the limits of each years capabilities, you can increase the stimuli. The new memory for color in the third year can, for example, be stimulated by referring to the colors of clothes and other objects. The ability to deal with concepts in the fifth year can be the spur to dealing with the child as a reasonable human being.
An understanding of the various levels of childrens memory can help you to be fairer to your child and promote family harmony.
14 FamyWaeky, Juma H, 1970
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BOB HOPE AT GRADUATION:
Commencement of the Gass
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT exercises are solemn proceedingsunless comedian Bob Hope takes a turn at the rostrum. Then the gags begin to flow (see the samples on this page drawn from Hopes appearance last year Mmm University in Oxford, Ohio), and the academic robes to shake with laughter. An invited graduation speaker nearly every June, Hope imparts his share of wisdom, too. and is taken seriously enough to have been awarded 15 honorary degrees, including one last week from the University of Nevada. #
Remember the good old days when a student would write home, Dear Dad, got an A in business management, send money for laundry.* Today they say, Flunked picketing, mail baiV
^ 011*11 find J A()l l' 1
the center of attract ion at these fine stores;
ALABAMA ANNiSTON-Nuw Burmsns ABKAN8A8 UTTLE ROCK-M. M. Cohn
KSSSiKSffl.
HARTFORO-a Fok DELRAY BEACM-AnHjo^s
SSiSSiSSS??"
QAINESVILLE-Wllson's JACKSONVILLE-Mov-Cohons KEY BiSCAYNE-L'B^nto Hsuto Coiffuro Chorlos of Sppotto Boach LAKELAND-MarflnaTlifl. Corp. NAPLES-Jannings PALM BEACH-sSm Fradarieto SARASOTA-Montgomary Robarts TAMPA-Grand Fashion Boauty Salon Martins Mgt. Corp. tarpon springs-
WEST^ALMkcr-Anthony's
OEOROIA SAVANNAH-Lawya of Savannah
ILUNOIS BLOOMINQTON-Blwlt CAtRO-Kitty Jaan Shopw calumet CjTY-Marahall^d
CHICAQO-Caraw.Plria. Scott
Marshall Fiaid Charlas A. Stavans OANVILLE-MaisBros. evergreen PARK--Carson, Pina, Scott LOMBARD-Caraon. Wija, .^cott OAKBROOK-Maiaha^^l FiaW OAK PARK-Wm. V. Gilmore PEORIA-P. A. Bargnar PERU-Shlnnick's OUINCY-Carson, PIrla, Scott ifoCK ISLAND-McCabas SKOKIE-Marshall Field SPRINGFIELD-S. A. Barker INDIANA BLOOMINGTON-Housa of Gemini CLARKSVILLE-Houaa of Gemini INDIANAPOLIS-Block's MUNCIE-Collegianne Shops
IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS-Cr^amar's des MOINES-Yoonkar Bros. IOWA CITY-Motfs Drug
KANS
Vm sorry I didn*t go to college. I didn*t know how much I missed until I saw the picture, 'The Graduate.* **
Many colleges are no longer giving Bachelor of Arts degrees. After four years you become a certified guerrilla fighter.**
KENTUCKY
LOUISIANA
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MASS.
MICHIGAN
MINN.
LOUISVILLE-Bycks
NEW ORLEANS-Gus Mayer Ltd.
PORTLAND-Portaous, Mitchell & Braun
ANDOVER-Cosmatic Studio BOSTON-Jordan Marsh R. H. Steams BROCKTON-Leonard's of Brocketon FALL RIVER-Edaar's LAWRENCE-A. B. Sutheriand
FLINT-Smith Bridgman Co.
MINNEAPOLIS-Tho Dayton Co.
Donaldsons ROCHESTER-C. F. Massay Co. ST. PAUL-Donaldsons
U
It was a little easier to get through school in my day. The questions were just as hard, but praying was still legal.**
Family Weekly, June 14,1970
MISSOURI KANSAS CITY-Mac/s ST. LOUIS-Famous Barr
NEBRASKA LINCOLN-Miller & Paine Salon
NEW HAMP. MANCHESTER-Laavitfs N.J. CHERRYHILL-
Strawbridga & Clothier ELIZABETH-R. J. Goerkas PERTH AMBOY-Ace Drug PLAINFIELO-R. J. Goarke's WEST ORANGE-Arnold Constable
NEW YORK BROOKLYN-Abraham A Straus BUFFALO-Adam. Maldrum & Anderson CHAPPAQUA-Cadmans DUNKIRK-Sida/s ELMIRA-Elmira Drug NEW YORK CITY-Best & Co. OLEAN-F. & R. Brothers POUGHKEEPSIE-Luckay Platt ROCHESTER-McCurd/s UTiCA-Boston Store WESTBURY-Fortunoffs
N.CAR. DUNN-Butler & Carroll GREENSBORO-Meyer's OHIO AKRON-Polskys CANTON-Pdsl^s CINCINNATlT-Shiliitos COLUMBUS-Lazarus CLEVELAND-Higttaas DAYTON-Housa of Gemini ELYRIA-Higbaas MANSnELD-Lazarus PIQUA-Housa of Gemini WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE-Martha Washington Shop
PENN. ERIE-Eria Dry Goods GREENSBUR(S-Royars NORRISTOWN-McDivitts R.I. PROVIDENCE-Shapard Co.
S. OAK. RAPID CITY-Lehr Drug
TENN. MEMPHIS-Lowanstains NASHVILLE-CaIn Sloan TEXAS CORPUS CHRISTI-Umar Park DALLAS-Sangar Harris EL PASO-Tha Popular FT. WORTH-StripliM HENDERSON-Pen ftay HOUSTON-Joskas KERRVILLE-Louisa Shoppe
VIRGINIA McLEAN-Frank R. Jailaff
W. VIRGINIA BLUEFIELD-Thorntons
CLARKSBURG-Marcer's Drug
WASH..D.C. Frank R. Jellaff
If not avaHaUa, ordar from JA(}UET. Inc.,
3 West 57th St. New York. N. Y. 1001
BB-t
The new eye, by Jaquet
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WORLDS HRST
SPOT-REDUCING DIET!
Designed by Americas best-known diet doctorto smooth out ugly bulges that have never given way to any diet you have ever tried before!
Based on an entirely new medical principle, it works two ways to give you a bttler figure than you may even have had as a teenager! Like this
1) First, it carves anywhere from S to 10 to IS pounds off your body in tfi* very first week! And up to 10 pounds a week from then on, as only the first step of this wonder-working new medical diet!
2) And thenafter you have lost as much as 20 or 30 or even 40 pounds in the first 6 weeks aloneyou then concentrate on those ugly bulges no other diet has ever been able to touch before! Still through nothing but diet alone, you then see up to ...
6 incbes MORE gone from your waist...
6 teches M(NIE gone from yor Ups...
< teches M<ME gone froa yoar teittocks... 4 teches MORE goae froa yoar tUghs...
2 teches MORE goae fioa your calves...
Until you can hardly believe that the figure you are looking at in the mirror is your own! And all through the application of a new medical principle by America's most famous diet doctor!
Like this ...
Most Oiets Remove Skin-Fat Only! But This Diet Polls Deep Fat And Excess Protein Rlfht Dot From The Muscle Areas Themselves! TNATS WHY IT SMOOTHS OUT UGLY MUSCLE BULGES THAT YOU CANT EVEN EXERCISE AWAY!
Now you are beginning to understand the powerful logic of this new reducing plan! It is so important to your future health and appearance, however, that we must go into a few more details about it with you right now;
Fat stores itself in several places in your body. Much of it, of course, is deposited right underneath your skin. You can feel it if you squeeze the skin. This is skin-fat, and it is the fat you usually get rid of in ordinary diets.
Any good diet will t^rn this skjn-fat away. This diet does toobur far more quickly than you have ever dreamed before! As much as 5 to IS ptAteds in the very first week, as starters! (Thats why the doctor says that this diet has its own Built-In Will Powerbecause you lose weight so Incredibly fast, this way, that you wouldnt break this diet for the world!)
But then, after this massive quick-weight \osafter this skin-fat has been burned right out of your bodythis new medical diet goes one step further that opens up a whole new world of beauty to you!
Now it goes after the DEEP-FAT in your bodythe fat, and excess protein, that Is inter-laced with the muscles of your waist, your hips, your buttocks, your thighs, and all the other ugly problem-bulges of your body"I
These are the areas ordinary diets really cant touchbecause their food-mixtures reinforce these muscle-fat bulges rather than carve them down! These are the areas that laugh at even back-breaking exercisesAbout The Author Or. Irwin M. Stillman
During his fifty years of experience in the practice of medicine, IRWIN MAXWELL STILLMAN, M.D., D-IM, has helped millions of over-weight men and women to reduce. A Diplmate in Internal Medicine, Dr. Stillman is presently a consultant in Internal Medicine at Coney Island Hospital. Brooklyn, New York. Formerly, he was an attending physician in Medicine at Coney Island Hospital and at Harbour Hospital, a Fellow of the American College of Angiology, and a Fellow of the American Geriatric Society. Dr. Stillman received a gold diploma from the New York Medical College in 1968.
because they only make the muscles there GROW, and don't have the slightest effect on the fat!
But This New Diet Causes These Muscl^Fat Bulles TO FEED ON THEMSELVES! To Gently, Bttt Rapidly, Pull Out Excess Fat And Protein Rifht Out Of Those Bulges! So Those Bulges Look Almost As Though You Had SMOOTHED THEM AWAY WITH AN ERASER!
lighter? And with your face as radiant, and livelier and youngerdotdiing than your figure!
And then, go on even further
After you've lost that weight, how would you look with another >6 inches carved off your waist? Another 6 inches carved off your hips? Another 6 inches carved off your buttocks? Another 4 inches carved right off your thighs?
We suggest, of course, that you check out this diet, and its effect on you as you go along, with your own doctor.
Now for the final pointand perhaps the most convincing fact of all:
This new QUICK INCHES-OFF DIET is given to you by perhaps the most successful reducing specialist in the world! It is backed and proven by over forty-five years of medical experience of Dr. Irwin Maxwell Stillman, who gave you last year the revolutionary Doctors Quick Weight-Loss Diet.
But now Dr. Stillman has gone far beyond mere quick-weight loss alone! He has taken his previous Quick Weight Loss principles, and lit-erally MULTIPLIED their power to give you a more beautiful new figure! Where you not only skyrocket down to your ideal weighteven easier than beforebut also where you carve away up to 6 to 10 inches from the very problem spots that have always resisted trimming before!
Thus, Dr. Stillman has done what might have previously been considered impossible. He has actually improved his previous techniques! He has combined what is probably the worlds fastest and healthiest system of losing POUNDS, with a brand-new system of carving off PROBLEM-INCHEStill you get the slimmest, healthiest, youngest-looking figure you have ever known in your life!
No one has ever told you this kind of weight loss, and inch lou was ever possible before. IT IS NOW! Its source is the Coupon below. All you risk to try it is a 6-cent stamp. It works for YOU, or you dont lose a penny!
Why not send in the Coupontoday?------no-rISK coupon today------1INFORMATION, INCORPORATED Dept F W- 5 200 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016
Prove Every Ounce Of It-EntkrelyAtOiirRisk!
The rest is up to you, of course. Right now, look blunUy at your figure in the mirror. Ask yourself these questionsall of which are now within your reach:
How would you look one week from today about 10 pounds lighter? How would you look two weeks from today about 20 pounds lighter? How would you look three weeks from today about 30 or more poundsINFORMATION INCORPORATED 200 BfadisoB Avoine, New York, N.Y. 10016
Gentlemen: Please rioh me a copy of THE DOCTORS QUICK INCHES-OFF DIET by Dr. Irwin Maxwell Stillman. I understand the book is mine for only $6.98 complete. In addition, I understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk. If at the end of that time, 1 am not satisfied, I will simply return the book to you for every cent of my money back.
Enclosed is my payment. 0 Please charge my credit card:
Signature.
American Express Bank Americard Diners Club
Account No_____________
Name
(Please print) Address
City
Slate
Zip
e Information Incorporated. 1970
Whats Y our
QUIZ
Gardening I.Q.?
By KEN and PAT KRAFT
Here are a few true-false questions to test your gardening LQ. All deal with the increasingly popular hobby of home vegetable gardening, which now is carried on by an estimated 40 million Americans.
Be carefulsome of these questions are planted. A score of eight right is good, and 10 right is excellent. If you get all 12 right, you are a champion gardener.
1. A vegetable garden made in the raw earth around a new home is more likely to do well.
2.' Every seed packet tells how to grow its contents.
3. The smallest practical space for a kitchen garden is about 10 feet square.
4. The most critical period in a plant's life is when it is ripening its crop.
5. The best bets for a home garden are the vegetables that have given satisfaction for many years.
6. Flowers and vegetables do not grow well when planted near each other.
7. All the seeds in a packet should be planted within a month after opening the packet.
8. Only the seed potatoes can be planted for a crop.
9. You can raise excellent vegetables without spraying or dusting.
10. The best time to harvest corn is very early in the morning.
11. Among occupational groups, a high percentage of doctors tend gardens.
12. You can grow your own vegetables for approximately what they cost at the store.
ANSWERS
1. True. Such soil is not worn out from overplanting and is apt to be especially healthy, even if littered with debris. Spade in organic matter such as peat moss, add fertilizer, and plant with confidence.
2. True. The basic information is in digest form on the packet. Check it for time of planting, spacing, planting depth, and such.
3. False. As an attractive edging for a path, you can grow beets, cress, garlic, carrots, herbs. And practically any vegetable will grow in a tub, a box, or even a bucket.
4. False. The most critical period is when the seed is germinating. If it dries out for even a few minutes it may die. Keep soil moist, with a covering of sheet plastic, burlap, newqiapers, or a board till first sprouts appear.
5. False. Better varieties are constantly being bred, including fine modem hybrids
that quite often grow where no older variety thrives.
6. False. Such companion plantings are often thought to help each other. There is some evidence that marigolds, for example, repel nematodes.
7. False. Leftover seed can be stored by putting the packet in the refrigerator in a closed plastic bag.
8. False. Though certified seed potatoes are most dependable, you can plant in your garden the potato you bought to eat. This is a good use for potatoes already starting to sprout.
9. 'True. While success is more certain through the use of proper chemical controls, the most important plant health factors are sun, air, food, and water.
10. False. Com makes sugar during sunny hours. If possible, harvest it late in the afternoonand ideally just a few minutes before you cook it.
11. True. A poll by a large seed house found that a higher percentage of doctors garden for relaxation than do members of nearly any other group. Doctors also frequently prescribe gardening for their tense patients.
12. False. Even counting all the running expenses, last season a first-year gardener we know raised superb lettuce, for instance, for under two cents a head. This is not unusual.
Over lOAOO Gardenert' QuesKonsAiisweredl .
10,000 gardening queetions anewered in giant **Garden Enjcydapediarmo pagee, 4 color plaUe, 10,000 **kow~to** artielee! Contante of tO^lnme enegdopedia in one only $9M to ^5120S GARDEN ENCYCLOPEDIA, goes Book Building, 4500 N.W. 185 St, Miami, Fla. SS054
Family Weekly, June 14, mo W
^
NewKLEENITE gets dentures cleaner brig^iter, foster.'
New Improved-Formula Kleenite Denture Cleanser...with cleansing action unsurpassed by conventional denture cleaning tablets, unoxygenated pastes or powders.
More detergent action, stronger penetraU ing power, more bubbly effervescence than ever. Surges to every denture surface, penetrates where no brush can reach. Loorens fflm, flushes away foreign matter. Gets dentures cleaner, brighter, faster without brushing. Leaves dentures fresh arrd odor-free.
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owwMM, Fwur mm. ei Nmm. m VM. a.v. non
PHOTO CREDITS
Cover: Ray Solowiiuki.
Pogt 2: CBS; Stanford Univwsity. Page 6: Pictorial Porod*.
Page 7: U.P.I.
Page 14; Creative Playthings. Page 19; Frederic Lewis.
BACKACHE
Aching Muscles
You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. For palliative, or temporary, pain relief try DeWitf s Pills. Famous for over 60 yeare DeWitf s Pillscontain an anargesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.
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E
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w Qmik-nx fixes broken
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yomraaoiMgrlMidc. hNweitaMrli
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H^at Do Many Doctors Use When They Themselves, Suffer From Hemorrhoids?
Excliuive FoimuU Gv Prompt, Traapoimy Fi^,
Pin, lldmig h Many Cjae.. .^
Swollen Hemonhoid TisbucsCauficd By
News about a mogt efTectiva medication for hemorrhoids comes from a recent survey of doctors.
Asked what they, themaelves, use for xelief of hemonboids, fifty-eight percent of the doctors reporting named one particular fonnula which they either use or recfHnmend for their families.
This medimttipn in case after case gives prompt, temporary relief for hours from pain of tissues and actually hdps shrii^ swdling of inflamed hemorrhoid
Tests upon hundreds of patients showed this to be Ipie.
The raedkatkm used in these tests was Preparation fl*-the same exelunve fonnula you can buy at any drug counter without a prescription. Preparation H also lubricates the sffeetod area to protect the irritated surface and so helps make bowel movements less painful.
Theres no other formula like Prepantion H. In ointment or supporitory form.
Flying Stallion Weather Watcher**Yours FREEWITH MONEY-MAKING GREETING CARD SALES KIT ON APPROVAL
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Because he*s one of the many new and ex- greeting cards, notes, stationery, gift wraps, citing money-making gifts in the Cheeerful toys, household items and gifts from all ov^ Knft. Cheerful has over 400 nKMaey-making the world. YouH be amazed how easy it is items to hrfp you easy extra money and adiat fun youll have making the extra including Christmas and All Occasion money you want the eai^ Cheerful way.
Mail Coupon Today For Your
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Plus EXCITING SALES KIT SENT ON APPROVAL!
Well Send You Your FREE Horse plus a Free 80 Page Full-Color Catalog plus
Fast-Selling Boxes of Beautiful Greeting Cards On Approval!
This beautiful FREE 80-page catali^pie illustrates over 400 attractive itons in full odor from the new Cheerful line; ezdusive greeting cards, stationery, toys, ^gifts and household Hems-all things your hiends will love to buy... especially when Cheerful offers such great values. The CHEERFUL PLAN shows you how you can make substantial prints on every sale. And it*s so easy .. .so simple! Send for it now.
FOR FULL INFORMATION ON THE PROVEN CHEERFUL PLAN THAT SHOWS YOU HOW TO MAKE EASY EXTRA MONET... MAIL COUPON-ENVELOPE BELOW!
I*'
CHEERFUL CARD COMPANY, DaptX-128 WMs PWm, Nmt York 10608
YES. RUSH ktY FREE FLYING STALLION WEATHER WATqH||f^^ >
1 wint to make extn money. Please rush me Free 8(Hm08 NH color oats-IO0US. Also send iesdlng boxes of oieettng cards On Appiowd for SO day fies trial...aiMlevsfytMngi iioedtostartmakinaiiiotisytlied^r MyiNis kk SfTNes. As a Cheerful Dealer I will also be prlvsosd to leoehm addNfonal Free money-making literature, catalogues, apaeial offare and seasonal aam-piaa on approval as they become avaflable. " ^ ^*
FfU In your nun mdatUIr^ below--No
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Name.
nEFiir
Address.
If wrfOng for an organization, give Ht name here. __
1PouwvBi'diiPoif I
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idSfliie ^ Awl FdrfOwr, 8I and SMI TWt Bwiiappi
MAIL COUPON-ENVELOPE NOWI
Grt AiMt D*HmI Um - SmI (Pasfc r Top*) and Mod. N Pottofc NmMI
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Your Comie Favoriiei-Pleasanf Reading for ihe Bniire Family
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIU& N. C
Fmm mm
SUNDAY, JUNE 14,1970
HSBB*
WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT, DEAI^ ? VACATIOM time HAS COME AROUND AGAIN
CRIM
TDcreooic
I PLEOOe ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG OF THE . UNITED STKTlft OF AMERICA, ANOtDTMESEPUELIC FOR WHICH IT STANDS, ONE NATION
UNDER COD, INOMSIBLE, WITH LIBBRry AND JUSTICE FOR ALL/*
"^gRS^^
POLICEMAN!
IT STARTS WITH A THUMBPRINT!
FIRSTS SETS OP THE APFUCATS PINCERFRINTS. PLUS ONE PRINT OP HIS RIGHT THUAW. THIS PRINT IS
SAPPUCnON.
RECEIVING NOTICE PROM THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION TO REPORT FOR MEDICAL EXAMINATION,THAT RIGHT THUMB IS PRINTED ANO OOMRRREO -AT THE DOOR.
THE THUMBPRINT ASSURES THAT NOUNQUMJPIED PERSON AAAVSESUB-ST1TTED FOR ANV OF THE TESTS WHERE APPLICANT MAYBE WEAK.
PASSING HIS MEOICAL.THEN DEVOTINC ENSUING WEEKSTO STUDY, HE AWAITS THE CALL. FOR HIS WRITTEN EXAMINATION.
AND AT THE DOOR OP THE EXAMINATION ROOM, AGAIN HE IS RIGHT THUMBPRINTEO.
FINALLY HE AAUST PASS A RUGGED PHYSICAL TEST-WITH ANOTHER THUABPRINTING.
m
^FTERTHACrVOU AWAIT POSTINO OP M9UR GRADES ALONG WITH NOH TICE TELUNG WHERE TO REPORT
POR SWEARING IN CgREMONY
(e)ALT t>SNEVS ^MICKEY ^OUSB77)e /PHANTOM
THIS IS A BALSA-WOOD f^AFT- LIGHT BUT j STRONG. WANT TO TAKE A CRUISE ?
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
GredierLove Hath No M&nm^
advsxtisembnt
ADVERTISEMENT
Put the squeeze on us
for free"
Stop at Union 76 for a niee package of Jolly Oily Orange.
To celebrate the New Spirit of 76 across the country, participating Union 76 dealers are giving away with any gasoline purchase~a package of Jolly Oily Orange Funny Face soft drink mix. Or Goofy Grape, If you prefer.
Drive in where you see the big bright orange 76 ball and pick up yor free package.*
And while youre there, fill up with Super 76. Youll jolly well get the Spirit.
The Spirit of 76.
For fourteen package fronts, the Pillsbury people will send you a free Jolly Oily Orange "Funny Face" Mug. See back of package for details.
SORR.V, FRAMK-AH JEST REELIZEP IT'S MORE VALDODLE TO SAV AM'M NMIF
H.R-. ^
efUNNY face is tht rsgtstsrtd trsdsmsrlt o Th* Pillsbury Compsny
.--iiitiiiti-- -J. '
WAR80V/, THE ARCANTILE SENIlis WHO SET UP SHOP OUT HEREMUSrVE KNOWN THAT SOMECiAy 50ME-POPy WOUtP R3RSET HIS PIPE .TOBACCO AMP THE MONOPOLY WOULP fAY OFF.
NOTICE THE TAS ON THE WyEAH. AIRCALES/ WASON,BOLP HORSE? ) KS. BRAVE; WHITE FROM THE AIR BASE. A SaPlER B0Y5.
s,*'" >1. ^ , r. , ^ S
V -.11
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YOUR CUSTOMERS PON'Tf THEM? HUH' KIP5^ SEEM VERY FRIENPLV; 7 FROM THE RESER-MISTER. VATION. PON'TTAKE
MUCHTOSETTHEIR HACKLES UP.
THE TIMES, I eUESS, THEY HANS AROUNC? CHEWIN'OVER WHAT'S WRONS WITH THE WORLP/ NOTHIN'MUCH ELSE TO POAROUNP HERE. WHAT BRINSS YOU OUT HERE IN THIS PAPBURNEP HEAT, MISTER?
OttrSIorjJ: DALE SPENDS A SLEEPLESS NIGHT. THE TASK KING ARTHUR HAS ASSIGNED HIM SEEMED SIMPLE: ON THE DEATH OF LORD MARVYN, HIS SON SHOULD INHERIT THE FIEF. BUT WHERE IS THAT SON? THE SERFS IN THE VILLAGE HAVE HINTED THAT HE IS DEAD*
iF THIS IS SOf THEN SIR LOWARY, THE LORD'S BROTHER, latJEXT IN LINE. THEN WHY ALL THE MYSTERY? PRODUCE THE BOY AND THE CASE IS SETTLED*
ALETA'S FAVOR; STRANGE THAT SUCH A DAINTY TRIFLE COULD REPRESENT ALL THAT IS FINE AND GALLANT. BUT WHAT DID SHE MEAN WHEN SHE SAID, ^COURAGE iS NOT ENOUGH"?
THE DAY BEGINS WITH CAUSTIC REMARKS FROM LADY MARVYN. TURNING TO PALE 5HE SAYS, "iOU WERE SENT HERE BY THE RING TO PR/VE TH/5 INTERLOPER FROM MY HOME. PO IT' "
*YE5, WHY PON'T YOU?" REMARKS LOWARY WITH A SARDONIC GRiN BY A GREAT EFFORT DALE CONTROLS HIS ANGER. V NfLL EXAMINE THE RECORPS FIRST. "
C Fmiuim SynArt'e, inc., n?(l. MorlH
THE FOURTH MEMBER AT THE TABLE RISES DALE SUPPOSED HER TO BE IADY MARVYN'S MAID, FOR SHE SAT IN SILENCE WITH BOWED HEAD. "YO/ PIP WELL O HOLP YOUR TEMPER'' SHE SAYS, *8UT THERE IS WORSE TO COME. "
NEXT WEEK- Tlif SIcpcliilc)
Jo WHOM nothing IS GIVEN, OF HIM CAN HOTHOIG BE REQUIRED"
-HiHRVriELPJNG
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WHflT ^ POrtT flSK STUPID HAPPFHEP. ^QUESTIOrlSff SCOUR LIL PUSHflN?? J THE SH!P>*. I WAHT EVERY MOOK" flriP CRflMNY EXPLOREDJ.'
THE MAIN QUESTIOH )S>>HCIW'P0T WE GET THE WORD T* "DflDDY." BEFORE THAT MINI. MOfHSTEB.,
LIL PSHAN -vFLUSHES US 01H HIDING? WONDER WHATS'IN
THIS ROOM
LHR6E>ICY
ROOMT-..
WE TRIED TO LOCATE THE TRAMSMITTIHG CENTER, MR. WARBOCKS BUT THEY WEREN^ / ON THE AIR LONQ ENOUGH TO GET A F1K
N/--^
JUST AS WE FIGURED/THEY'RE CLEVER-AND SLIPPEf^Y-DEVILS BUT MY
HUNCH IS. THEY'LL CONTACT US AGAIN BEFD^ LONG!
VfflRBUCKS HAS JUST RECEIVED A MESSAGE THAT IF HE POESNT JREVEAI, THE SECRET OF THE "HATHAM HAIES INVISIBILITY, THE SHIP "'ANDANNIE"' WILL BE DESTROYED BY1/HE "flying? FIEND!
'I CAN HEAR 'IM SCRfECHiN'LIKE A WOUNDED MOUSE! THAT MEANS WERE STILL TOO CLOSE TO 'EM!
f -IN fldRMDi iit'aCERTAINCOaiiTRYJtOTEXACtl.YKRIKKDl.'r TO
I tffraiiyNmSyii<ncMfC*.Iac. WeiMIUibtolUMivwlOUR AGEMTS INFORM US THAT THE GIRL, AHHIE, IS BEING USED AS BAIT TO TRICK CAPITALIST WARBUCKS INTO revealing' the
SECRET OF THEHflLE's!(
WVSlBlLlTYif3'-5
THEY COULD BE BLUFFING, PUNJAB BUT'ANNIES LIFE IS TOO STIFF A
WE ARE NOT EVEN CERTAIN THAT THE PRINCESS IS ACTUALLY ABOARD the SHII SAHIB!
WEVE BEEN HEADINSOUTH SO LONG BOTTOMS GOT TBE HIT PRETTY SOON, SANDY' THEN WE HAFTA FIGGER OUT SOME WAY 0 GETTIN THE WORD T DADDY".'.
i-i
L. T\
THE DECADENT DEMOCRACIES...GULIIBLE AS ALWAYS .WILL NO DOUBT ACCEPT
OUR clevEr suggestion that WEiHAVE A WEAPON CAPABIE OF PULVERIZING THEIR remarkable SHIP!
baMWHILE. ANNIE MANAGES TO BREAK LOOSE FROM HER CAPIORS
FOLLOW ME. SANDY." theres GOTTA BE A COUPLE OTHOUSAND MILES O' HALL FOR THEM T SEARCH BEFORE THEY GRAB us!!
V"
CHASE HER. IMBECILES!.'
TSPrui?! her!
a-*
"IHAT Ui PUSHAN TIPPED HS MITT AiTijyST BOUT ADMITTED THAT THE "FLYING FIEND" THATS SUPPOSED I KNOCK QFF THE ''NAfHAN HALE" ! ONE BIS BLUFF!!
ENC6SMCY
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DON'T FORGET^ X APOLOGIZE FOR TO WRITE! JAN/THIMS MAGTV
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