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Weather
Partly claady aad warn tkraagii Manday with chance of thnndenhowcrs mainly in afternoons and evenings.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SparU Editar Woody Peele discHsses the proposed profeMlooal hoskethail merger, on page 14.
88th Year
NO. 147
GREENVILLE, N.C.
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1970
52 Pages 4 Sections
Price 15 Cents
Opon New Front
At Democratic Convention
S. Viets On Attack
SAIGON (UPI)~A 4,00(>man South Vietnamese task force opened a new front inside Cambodia Saturday, pushing across the border into a Communist stronghold softened up by waves of U.S. Air Force BS2 Stratofortresses.
Military sources said the drive was launched by men of South Vietnams 23rd Infantry Division who swept across the frontier into the Se Bang River valley, one of the few Cambodian border areas still untouched in the allied offensive against Communist sanctuaries which began April 29.
No fighting was reported in the first 12 hoiffs of the new drive which concentrated in an area west of South Vietnams Central Highlands opposite Dar-lac Province. 'Die target was about 100 miles south of the point where the border of South Vietnam, Cambodia and laos meeta region dominated by Communist forces.
Allied sources said the South Vietnamese task force, including armored units and artillery batteries, brought to 34,000 the number of South Vietnamese soldiers operating on cambo-dian soil. About 12,000 U.S.
troops are operating in Cambodia, but president Nixon has said all will be withdrawn by June 30.
B52 crews dropped hundreds of tons of bombs on juntes in northeast Cambodia Friday night and Saturday morning in advance of the South Vietnamese thrust.
The push was largely a South Vietnamese show, but eight Americans were reported killed in another border area south of the new front as communist forces suddenly intensified opposition to the Allied campaign to destroy frontier bases.
Mid-East
Fighting Winslow Re-Elected
Continues
Bv JAMES W. BUTLER
It's Streamlined
British Cabinet Set
By JOSEPH W.GRIGG LONDON (UPI)-Conserva-tive Prime Minister Edward Heath, installed in office a bare 24 hours, Saturday announced a streamlined cabinet of top ministers including Sir Alec Douglas-Home, a former premier, as foreign secretary.
Heath had hurried to fill the leading posts before tackling the growing inflation problem he inherited when he toppled the Labor government of Harold Wilson in an election ig)set Thursday.
The new Conservative prime minister, cheered by crowds as he hustled about forming his government, had his day
marred only by one incident
when a young woman carrying a baby threw a can of red paint at his car and splattered his suit.
The new foreign secretary, Douglas-Home 67, had been foreign secretary from 1960-63 and served as prime ministo* from October, 1963 to October, 1964.
Reginald Maudling, 53, deputy leader of the Conservative party and chancellor of the exchequer from 1962-64, was named Home Secretary.
Iain MacLeod, 56, who held many cabinet jobs in earlier Conservative governments, was named chancellor of the exchequer, equivalent to secretary of the treasury in the United
States.
Quintin Hogg, 62, another former minister in several Conservative governments, was named lord chancellor. In this capacity he acts as speaker of the upper se, the house of Lords.
Lord Carrington, 51, formerly Conservative party leader in the House of Lords, was named defense secretary.
Police identified the woman who threw paint as Heaths car left No. 10 Downing Street for lunch as Angela Hilary Weight, a 26-year-old art editor. She was charged with threatening behavior willful damage and possessing an offensive weapon.
By United Press Intematilnal
Israel and Egypt smashed at ead) others positions along the Suez Canal front Satirday in air raids that followed up a night of artillery duels. The Israelis said their gunno^ scored direct hits on an Egyptian munitions dump, blowing it iq) in flames.
The ground and air action came as seven Arab heads of state met in Tripoli, Libya, to celebrate the departure of the last American forces from Libyan soil and to assess the Arabs escalating warfare with Israel.
Egyptian jets attacked an Israeli position on the Suez Canal central sectcs- Saturday and wounded two Israeli soldio-s in Egypts third air raid in five days, an Israeli military spokesman said.
Israeli antiaircraft guns opened fire on the attacking planes, but there was no report that any were hit, he said.
The Israeli air force kept up its attack on Egypts Suez line forces for the 30th straight day, military sources said.
A Cairo military spokesman said the Egyptian aircraft scored direct hits on Israeli bunkers, personnel shelters and artillery emplacements.
The aerial blows and counterblows followed an outbreak of artillery duels across the canal during the night.
Hugh Winslow of Greenville was re-elected chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Convention at the biennial convention held Saturday aftemo<m in the Pitt County court house. For Winslow this will be his second term in the office as party chairman for Rtt County.
Walter B. Jones, First District congressman, also appeared on the convention program.
Following the new organizatiwi structure of the Democratic party in North Carolina, three vice chairmen were elected.
Mrs. W. F. Tyson of Stokes was re-elected first vice chairman on the first ballot.
Mrs. Anne W. Brown of Ayden was elected second vice chairman representing Negro voters; and Richard McLawhorn of Winterville, representing young voters under 30 years of age, was chosen third vice chairman. All the winners were elected by overwhelming majorities over opposing nominees.
By unanimous votes, Roger Johnson of Grifton was chosen to fill the office of secretary and Charles McLawhorn of Ayden was elected treasurer.
A 43-member delegation to the first congressional district convention to be held in Greenville next Saturday, and to the biennial state convention in Raleigh on Tuesday, July 14, was elected by precinct committees in a caucus and will be announced by Chairman Winslow.
Congressman Jones received promises and performances of the Nixmi administration in government, and on economic
and agricultural fronts. He called upon Democrats to give a responsive ear to the needs of the people in the Fall electicms.
ating the pressures of inflation, the rising costs of living, and falling farm prices as examples of broken promises ' of the present administration in Washington. Congressman Jones invited all Democrats to unite in behalf of a government under a Democratic party which is sensitive to the needs of the people and pledged to justice for all Americans and not concerned only with satisfying special interests.
Four other committees named during the convention Saturday are:
First Congressional District: Bunk Roberts and Sparky McCaskill;
Judicial District: Judge J. W H Roberts and C, W Everett. Sr.;
State Senatorial: Rev Clarence Gray and CTiarles Cain; State Executive: Miss Janice Hardison, Henry C Oglesby, H L. Lewis, John B. (Jack* Lewis David S. Reid recognized members of the Getieral .\ssembl> and other members of state boards and commissions.
M E. Cavendish was convention secretary Chairman Winslow called for alert and vigorous campaign efforts" on behalf of the Democratic party for the November elections. As he opened the 85-minute-tong .session, he in troduced Dr. James W. Butler for the invocation An informal meeting of the county executive committee followed the convention. In this session several campaign plans were discussed.
In The News
Student Union Grant Set
NEW PARTY OFFICERS. . .are (left to right) W. F. Tyson, first vice-chairman; and Hugh C.
Congressman Walter Jones has announced an $84,100 debt service federal grant to be used in connection with construction of a new student union building at ECU.
The loan will subsidize a loan from private sources in the amount of $2,550,000, the announcement said.
The new student union building is to be located in the area west of Joyner Library. It was authorized by the 1969 General Assembly to be financed on a self-liquidating basis.
To be included in the building are offices and rooms for the student government, arts and crafts rooms, activity rooms bowling lanes, music and listening rooms, offices for student government, arts and crafts rooms, activity rooms, bowling lanes, music and listening rooms, offices for student publications and a ballroom.Works Obtained
CHARLOTTESVILLE (AP) The University of Virginia announced Saturday acquisition of an archive containing the first four printed works of poet-historian Carl Sandburg, plus a number of his unpublished poems and letters.
The archive, to be made a part of the universitys Barrett Library of American Literature in Alderman Library, will provide an intimate view of Sandburgs development as a poet, a university spokesman said.
Roger Johnson, secretary; Richard McLawhorn, Winslow, chairman. (Reflector Photo by Tommy third vice-chairman; Mrs. Annie M. Brown, second Forrest) vice-chairman; Charles McLawhorn, treasurer; Mrs.
Foam Is Poured On
Firemen Fight OH FireNixons' AnniversaryCongressmen Depart
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A special bi-partisan House committee left for Saigon today with a pledge to get the facts about the Vietnam war.
Theyre going to have to catch us in our sleep to brainwash us, said Rep. G. V. Montgomery, D-Miss., chairman of the 12-man investigating committee set up by the House after President Nixon sent troops across the Cambodian border.
The group left shortly after 8 a.m. EDT on a rtiilitary jet from Andrews AFB. It will spend two weeks in Southeast Asia.
THURMONT, Md. (UPI)President and Mrs. Nixon quietly observed their 30th wedding anniversary and a Fathers Day weekend Saturday at Camp David with a serving of Mexican tacos adding spice to the Presidents celebration.
In commemoration of the fact that he and his wife spent their honeymoon on a leisurely trip to Mexico after their 1940 wedding, Nixon instructed the staff at the C^toctin Mountain camp to have a supply of tacos on hand.
And to his wife, the former Thelma Patricia Ryan, Nixon presented an anniversary gift of pearls.
By DENNIS MORABITO FRANKLIN, Pa. (UPD-Three trucks poured thousands of gallons of thick, white foam onto a raging fire at an oil refmo*y complex here Saturday and officials expressed cautious hopes the blaze was under control and would be extinguished without further incident.
Three men, including a volunteer fireman, were killed Friday in the initial explosions and fire which rocked three large fuel storage tanks at the Amalie Oil Co.s refinery.
Mayor George Scanlon reportedly asked a specialist on the explosion of oil fires to come here with his work crew as a precautionary measure.
Fire officials had feared the blaze might spread to a yard of 10 huge tanks, posing widespread danger to this community of 9,400 persons. The flames, which shot as high as 100 feet in the air, had subsided and a thick, black shroud of smoke was disappearing.
If the foam trucks cannot get to all of the burning tanks,
If Supports DroppedSoviets SatisfiedCooks For Scotts
RALEIGH (AP)The secondplace winner in the recent national chicken cooking contest will demonstrate his prowess Monday afternoon for Gov. Bob Scott and his family.
Albert S. Warren of (Jharlotte will come to the executive mansion at 12:30 p.m. to prepare his prize winning recipe for the
governor.
MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet scientists expressed satisfaction Saturday with the Soyuz 9 space mission and said it demonstrated that man, with his inherent creative endeavor, preserves his characteristic qualities under weightless conditions.
The near 18 day flight of cosmonauts Andrian Nikolayev and Vitaly Sevastianov showed in practice the possibility of mans effective activities in the course of a long space flight, said E. Kharadze, director of the Abastumani Astrophysical Observatory in Georgia.
Food Price Rise SeenPrivate TestifiesDiscussion Held
By BERNARD BRENNER
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Consumer food bills will jump at least $6 billion a year if the government drops its $3 billion farm price support payment program, the chairman of the House Agriculture committee said Saturday.
DA NANG, Vietnam (UPI) A Marine private charged in the massacre of 16 Vietnamese women and children said Saturday he thought his patrol was shooting Viet cong until the incident was nearly over.
Crew cut Pvt. Michael A. Schwarz, 21, of Weirton, W. Va., testified in his own behalf. He blamed the slaughter on the patrol leader. Pvt. Randall D. Herrod, 20, of Calvin, Okla. Schwarz is the first of four Marines to be tried in the incident on charges of premeditated murder.
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Secretary of State William P. Rogers invited Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin for an hour-long discussion Saturday, believed to touch on the expected U.S. decision to sell more warplanes to Israel.
Carl Bartch, State department press officer, would say only that the subject discussed was the Middle East. But Rogers is expected to hold a news conference next week at which announcement of the U.S. decision on jet aircraft for Israel is almost certain to be made.
Even with these price supp(Xt programs, producers are barely breaking even and many are not, Rep. W. R. Poage, D-Tex., said in a statement.
TTie money to finance modem farm operations has to come from some place. It should be perfectly clear that if it doesnt come from govern
ment programs, it will have to come directly from the consumer.
Poage said it probably would take at least $6 billion in higher retail food prices to replace the $3 billion in direct governmait farm subsidies because of the pyramiding of markups when retail prices are raised. In 1969, he noted, farmers were getting only 41 cents out of each consumer food dollar.
Poages comments came in a statement accompanying release of a new edition of an Agriculture Committee publica-tiHi entitled, Food ciosts 1948 to 10.2 million today; the
The 113-page booklet is a primer of facts about agricul-
Rural Fund For Development Offers Program
ture, food and government operations designed to enlighten city people about basic economic conditions in agriculture, farm and food price trends, and similar matters.
The publication included such notes as:
The U.S. farm population has dropped from 24.2 million in 1948 to 10.2 million today; the number of farms from 5.7 million to 2.9 million.
Retail food prices in 1969 were 29 per cent above 1952, but farm prices were 4 per cent below 1952.
The minimum investment needed to operate a commercial farm now ranges from $100,000 to $200,000.
One farm worker now produ-
Leslie Burrell, plant manager, said, we will let them burn out. That may take between 12 and 24 hours.
One fireman. David di Pugh, was killed and two employes, William Wolford and Kenneth Dunlap, were missing and presumed dead since the fires were touched off Friday by an explosion in the main still," an area where the oil is converted by a cracking process into gasoline. Six pers(Mis were injured.
Burrell said the largest fires were burning in two tanks, one which holds about 40,000 gallons of fuel and another with a 200,000 gallon capacity. Most of the burning fuel is gasoline, but about 25 per cent of the fire was feeding on boiling base stock, he said.
The first explosion erupted near a small, empty open topped tank in a distillation area where several welders were working, Burrell said. He declined to speculate on the exact cause of the explosion or the extend of damages. One of five buildings on the complex was badly damaged, he saidSen. Mansfield Accepts Offer
By TOM BAINES Reflectw Staff Writer
The Greenville headquartered North Carolina Rural Fund for Development will use its recent grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity to continue working toward improving the economic status of low income rural residents in 50 of the states 100 counties.
According to the NC-RFD executive director, Royce C. Jordan, a grant from OEO is channeled annually into the organizations budget with the major portion of the funds delegated to work involving 20 Coastal Plains counties in the state.
Hiis year, with the fiscal year ending in July, a $300,000 OEO allocation was sui^lemented by an additional $75,000 for work in 20counties in the western part of the state.
The main thrust of NC-RFD is economics through the involvement of low income rural residents in programs that will imiHTOve their economic situation, he pointed out.
Currently, the organization, originally funded in 1968 but actually put into operation in February of 1%9, has a full - time staff <rf only four members.
However, Jordan pointed out, the group has contracts with other agencies to provide personnel in various capacities involved in the field work of the organization.
With Cfreenville serving as headquarters, the staff maintains offices in both Edenton and Whiteville. Originally,
field
headquarters was set up in Edenton but was moved here in
August of 1969.
A move is planned in July to New Bern where the headquarters will be relocated. The Greenville office will be maintained as a field stop for members of the staff. Jordan noted that a full - time man will be in the office following the move to New Bern.
We coordinate all our efforts in the various counties with the local community action organizations; extension services, Farmers Home Administrations, and other local agencies, he continued.
We act as a catalyst to coordinate all existing programs to hopefully get rural residents involved. We do not provide help that is already available in the areas, he added.
Basically, representatives from the staff (h* perscmnel under contract of the organizati(xi go in and work with the existing community organizations in the counties in the areas of technical assistance, educati(Kial programs and in s(ne cases, small loans and grants to get the programs on their feet.
Many of the 30 counties in the eastern sector of the program already have the rural organizations set iq) and assistance is given in these instances. However, in cases udiere there is no county organization, help is provided to get one started.
Generally, it takes three to five years from the time a cooperative is started in the county to get it (i its own feet, able to pay a staff, set up bookkeeping and possibly carry out a training program of their own, Jwdan said.
Our programs are long - range with the idea of helping
some of the low income residents improve their situation, he added. In some cases, setting up a feeder pig program and encouraging farmers to add crops in the vegetable line to standard crops such as tobacco and peanuts are suggested to help them get a little ahead financially.
Jordan noted that most of the situations in these 30 counties involve families with very little acreage on their farms and generally those with many children to support.
Surprisingly, overall, the racial balance averages about SOSO, Jordan said.
The executive director added that NC-RFD works closely with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.
Eventually, the groiq) hopes to expand its operations into all counties of the state. The ideal situation^would be to work ourselves right out of business, he asserted.
Reaching that situation would mean that counties and rural residents are without froUems, a situation that seems unlikely at any rate, it was noted.
Curraitly, NC-RFD is working with 1000 individuals in cooperative (vograms and in excess of 9,000 in the credit union movement in eastom North Carolina.
Jordan added that the wnrk of the organization is concerned mainly with helping the rural residents carry out the programs they decide are best for the various areas.
Basically, we try to advise them, counsel with the local organizations, and help them co<Ndinate Uieir activities, he said.
ces enough food for himself and 44 others. Only 20 years ago this ratio was one to 14.
The average American family now spends only 16.5 per cent of its take-home pay for food, a record low, compared with 25 per cent in Western Europe and nearly 50 per cent in Russia.
NEW YORK (UPD-The National Broadcasting Co. said Saturday Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has accepted the networks offer of free television and radio time to reply to President Nixons address to the nation on the economy last Wednesday.Today's Reading
GREENVILLE BOYS CLUB begins its second summer with double the number of boys and a broader scope of activities. Read staff writer Jerry Raynors story on page 17.
A CRAFTS SESSION taught at East Carolina University is explained by womans editor Rosalie Trotman on page 8.
NUCLEAR SPACE ENGINE that harnesses nuclear energy instead of fire to propel men and machines through space is discussed on page 12.
Abby. ...9 Classified...... 21,22,23
Arts .19 Crossword .. 7
Bridge. ...... 12 Editorials .........4
Building................6 Entertainment....'.... 18
Business............... ^20 Opinions ......5
Dsly ReHector. GreOTiIle, N. C.Saaday, June 21,1970
RECEIVES SAFETY AWARDS. . .Stanton Blaylock of the North Carolina Department of Labor presents John S. Whichard, left, of The Daily Reflector, and John Garner,
right, of Union Carbide with Safety Awards in recognition of their firms* five years of excellent safety work. (Reflector Staff Photo)
PItf Establishments
Get Safety Honors
RALEIGH Nine Pitt (bounty industrial establishments are among the 30firms in Wilson, Nash and Pitt Counties being honored this week for having made notable achievements in preventing accidents on the job during the year 1969.
The award - winning firms are being presented the Certificate of Safety Achievement of the North Carolina Department of Labor in recognition of their excellent accident prevention work last week.
The presentations are being made by Stanton L. Blaylock of Rocky Mount, safety inspector for the N. C. Department in this district. Blaylock is currently delivering the awards to representatives of the winning firms in the three counties.
Pitt County Award winners include; first year, Collins and Aikman Corporation, Bangor Division, Farmville plant; second consecutive year. Empire Brushes, Inc.; third consecutive year, Chapin Construction Company and The Farmville Corporation, division of the United States Industries;
Fourth consecutive year, Blount Fertilizer,
Phelps Chevrolet; Fifth consecutive year. The Daily Reflector, Scotts Qeaners and Union Carbide Corporation (Consumer Products Division).
It is a great pleasure to recognize the fine work in accident prevention which was done during 1969 by employers, supervisors and production workers of these 30 firms, Blaylock said. Your North Carolina Department of Labor is proud of our outstanding work, and we look forward to a continuation of this excellent record in the years to come.
The awards are given for; operating a year without any disabling injuries; achieving a 40 percent reduction in injuries compared with the previous year; operating for a year with an accident rate 50 percent or more below the state average rate for the industry.
The safety awards are testimony to the awareness of management and workers of the need for safety in plant working operations, and to their willingness to do something about work practices and working environments in the interest of preventing accidents, Blaylock said.
High Arrests Are Reported
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Highway Patrol arrested a record number of motorists on drunken driving charges during May.
Patrol commander Cbl. Edwin C. Guy reported Friday that 3,0% persons were charged with driving while intoxicated.
It was the first time drunken driving arrests had ever topped 3,000 in a single month. The total was 43 per cent greater than the drunken driving arrests in May, l%9, and a 91 per cent increase over May, 1968.
Arrests during the first five months of the year totaled 14,069, a 45 per cent increase over the first five months of 1969.
Guy also reported that highway deaths in the state are between 30 and 40 less than last year's count and he hopes 1970 will be the second year in a row in which highway deaths have beai lowered.
At least 701 persons have died in Tar Heel traffic accidents so far this year, compared to 742 at this time last year.
Guy gives at least some of the credit for the lower death toll to the crackdown on drunken drivers. We definitely know that its saving lives, preventing accidents, he said, but we dont know to what degree.
Guy said conviction rates of (knmfcen driven range from 95
per cent in some counties to as low as 35 per cent in others. But he said the use of the Breathalyzer has unquestionably increased the conviction rate.
Guy said the rate of drivers agreeing to submit to the chemical test has gone up about 10 per cent from 72 to 82 per cent since the implied consent law took effect Sept. 1, 1%9.
Buckled Rail Is To Blame
In May, 2,564 of the 3,096 drivers charged with driving while intoxicated took the breathalyzer test.
Bundy To Speak
At Meetings
Sam D. Bundy,principal of the Sam D. Bundy School, Farmville, will be the keynote speaker at the meeting of the Wallace Lions Club Ladies and Installation Banquet at Q)untry Squire near Kenansville Monday night.
On Thursday night, Bundy will be the featured speaker at the Wallace Rotary (3ub Ladies and Installation banquet at the Stone Manor in Wallace.
He will speak on the subject Lets Be Builders and Mrs. Bundy will accompany him on both occ;^ns.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP) A buckled rail was blamed Friday for the derailment of 18 cars of a Norfolk-Southern Railway freight train at Okisko in Perquimans Cbun-
ty-
The derailed cars blocked a state road running between Okisko and U. S. 17. The State Hi^way Patrol said late Friday the road was still blocked.
The 82-car train carried mili-* tary Jeeps and trucks and oats and barley. The grain was scattered over a wide area when some of the cars burst.
Sparks from the wreck set fire to woods along the tracks and firemen toiled most of the day to contain the blaze.
S. M. Maness of Norfolk, Va., a flagman on the train, said the wreck was caused by a pinched rail, one which had buckled.
Recreation
Schedule
ELMSTREET MONDAY
9:00 a.m.Tot Lot 9:00 a.m.Girls Softball 9:00a.m.Small FVy Baseball 9:30 a.m.Golf Lessms 10:30 a.m.Big Fry Baseball 11:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons * Ages 7-10 11:30 a.m.Drama Gasses until 5:00 p.m.
1:30 p.m.-Big 4 BasebaU 2:00 p.m. Tennis Le^ns -Ages 11-13 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.Tennis Lessons -Ages 14-18 4:30 p.m.Adult Tennis Lessons 7:00 p.m.~Mens Basketball League
7:30 p.iiv.-St, James vs Presbyterian 7:30 pm. Meadowbrook vs Gum Swamp 9:00 p.m.Immanuel vs Mt. Pleasant 9:00 p.m.Black Jack vs Grace FWB
Prison Improvement Need Underscored
MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (AP) North Caitrfina Gov. Bob Scott says the state needs to improve its prisons, because we are many times turning out criminals more embittered and hardened than when they entered.
Scott Urid the North Carolina Bar Association Friday night the state lacks adequate prison facilities and personnel.
A good job is being done with
what weve got, but much more is needed, he said.
Scott challenged the lawyers to work for better and more modem prisons in North Carolina. He said, You possess the skills and alxlities to constitute a powerful lobby which could get things done.
The governor suggested formation of a commission concerned with the correction sys-
Obituaries
tern, where it stands, and where we want to go.
We are making some progress the governor told the attorneys. A new $1.3 million mental health center at Central (Prison) is under way; a new multi-story structure is under construction in Morganton; several units are being renovated.
In other business Friday night, Lindsay Warren of Goldsboro, the associations outgoing president, passed the gavel to new president J. Mack Holland of Gastonia.
A president-elect and other of-
Correction
GIPT OF 9T0CK. . Js made by Carl R. Woxman (right) prvaidMt of Sovthcm Management, Inc., of Greenville, to Or. Iji fwtlns president of East Carolina University, for the ECU University offlclalt say the first increment of MO ;,J||p|||irif Utah Resources stock is reported by Woxman to be $4,9i. The total amount of the stock is expected to be lilllN- la lenkins exjressed his
^ Woxman has been a strong sup-
pWPhM over the years.
It was incorrectly reported in FVidays edition of The DaUy Reflector that Corina Forlines Keel of WintervUle was charged in a traffic accident that occurred Thursday at 5:28 pjn. at the intM*section of Ninth and Cotanche Streets.
Mrs. Keel was not charged in the accident.
The Daiiy Reflector regrets this error.
Lang
Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah P. Lang of Rt. 1, Ayden, will be held this afternoon at three oclock at Waterside FWB Church. Burial will follow in Sunset Manorial Park.
Mrs. Lang was a member of Waterside FWB Church, where she served as a member of the Mother Board and the Senior Choir. She was a member of Sunbeam Chapter No. 49, Order of Eastern Star, Farmville.
Surviving are her husband, Johnnie Lang of Farmville; a daughter, Mrs. Dorethea L. Tyson of Norfolk, Va.; six sons, A. M. Lang, David E. Lang and Robert Lang, all of Farmville, James Lang of the home, Willie Ray Lang of Greenville and Lafayette Alexander Lang of Norfolk, Va.; 24 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mary Walter of Winterville; two brothers, Raymond Phillips of Farmville and David Phillips of Maury.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary until one hour prior to the funeral.
Pamlico (bounty. He spoit his early life in Pitt County and most of hb adult life in Beaufort County, ill was a member of the Assembly of God Church of Beaufort (hunty.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Haddock Evans of the home near Washington; two sons, Melton E. Evans of Washington, and T. H. Eivans, Jr. of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Ruby Gaskins of Greenville, Mrs. Frank Burton of New Bern, Mrs. Robert Hayes of Wilmington, and Mrs. Bonnie Crisp of near Washington; two brothers, Sam Evans of Greenville, and Calvin Evans of Wallace; four sisters, Mrs. Dave paramore of Grimesland, Mrs. Sadie Carrow of Simpson, Mrs. Godfrey Fornes of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Maggie Harris of Beaufort County; 11 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildroi.
Byrd
MOUNT OLIVE - Funeral services for Mr. William Talmadge Byrd, 80, of Rt. 1, Mount Olive, who died early Friday morning in Wayne Memorial Hospital, were conducted Saturday afternoon at the Tyndall Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Jim Hicks and the Rev. Hilary Bryant officiated. Burial followed in the Wayne Memorial Park.
He was a retired school superintendent.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florrie A. Byrd of the Methodist Retirement Home, Durham; one son, Willie Byrd of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Frederic L. Cox of Grifton; one brother, Luby H. Byrd of Rt. 2, Mount Olive; one sister. Miss
Lottie Byrd of Mount
Olive; four grandchildren; four great grandchildren.
Banks
Mrs. Emma Lee Banks of Rt. 1, Winterville, died at her home Friday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
ficers will be chosen today.
Scott told of his recoit tour of prison facilities in the Raleigh area.
He said he saw cooking, making license tags or at w(N:k in the print shop, learning useful trades.
This is good, but as the day continued, the governor added, I learned that other trades they learn or improve upon while in the system are how to lie, to cheat, to steal; to assault, murder or rape; and to bribe, defraud, and corrupt. In other words, putting them behind bars does not prev . .it other criminal acts in many cases it promotes and increases such behavior.
The governor also told of visiting Death Row and seeing the gas chamber, which contains two chairs.
Five died in one day, I was told, and one husband and wife team died together, Scott said. I believe that we need quick, sure, and adequate punishment, but 1 just feel there is some better way than taking a life so cruelly.
Griffin
Mr. William Morris Griffin of Robersonville died in a Wilson hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be held today at 1:30 p.m. at Willow Giapel with the Rev. George Brown officiating. Burial will follow in the Hamilton Cemetery.
Surviving are his step mother, Mrs. Virginia Griffin of Robersonville; six brothers, Accie Griffin of Oak City, Augustus Griffin Jr. and Larry Griffin, both of Robersonville, Lester Griffin of Charlotte, David and Prof fit Griffin, both of Bronx, N. Y.;
Four sisters, Mrs. Lela Franklin of Giicago, DI., Miss Alice Griffin of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Doris M. Griffin and Miss Theretha Griffin, both of Robersonville.
THE GETHSEMANE QUARTET - This group from Greensboro will present the Sunday night service at Peoples Bible Church. The service will begin at 7:30 and a nursery will be provided. The Rev. John T. Woodley is pastor of the church, which is located on 264 By-Pass West.
Underwriters Elect Officers
Evans
WASHINGTON - Mr. TTiomas H. Evans, 71, died Saturday at 5:25 p.m. at Beaufort CJounty Nursing Home in Washington after two months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. V. Pierce and the Rev. Roy Williams. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Evans was a retired farmer and was a native of
The Pitt County Association of life Underwriters elected a new slate of officers Friday afternoon during their final meeting of the summer.
Association members, who will resume their monthly meetings in September, elected William C. Smith of Durham Life Insurance Co. here, president for the coming year. He replaces outgoing fn'esident, W. Ray Nichols.
(Xher officers elected Friday included Stuart L. ^ichanan, first vice president; Leonard Hignite, second vice president; and W. A. Ike Pollard,
secretary-treasurer.
New association board members are Bob Lawhead, Leon Smith, and Watt Tucker. John Gurganus will serve as a state and national committeeman.
Guest speaker for the occasion was Harold R. Wmstead of Rocky Mount, immediate past vice president of the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters.
Nichols announced that the local association is the first to meet its membership quota for the 1969-70 year, having readied a membership figure of 129 per cent.
AT PCALA MEETING. . .Harold R. Winstead of Rocky Mount (L), immediate past vice president of the N.C. Association of Life Underwriters,
congratulates the new president of the Pitt County chapter, W. C. Smith as outgoing president, W. Ray Nichols looks on.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.^unday. Jane 21,19703
Rp. Patman Says NoPenn Central Fails To Get Backing For Its Loan
WASHINGTON (UPI) Top officials of the Perm Centra] Railroad tried but failed Saturday to win the crucial backing ol Rep. Wright Patman, D-Texas, for a govmiment guarantee of a $200 million loan to the fiancially troubled line.
The Nixon administration had intended to guarantee the loan through the Pentagon but did an ab<Hit-face FViday and dropped the plan after Patman, chairman of the House Banking Committee, and other key lawmakers criticized the proposed deal
In a surprise, previously announced meeting, Pam Central President and board chairman Paul Gorman and other mem bers of the railroads leadership spent about an hour ad 4 minutes with Patman in an attempt to convince him to endorse and revive the loan guarantee, according to a Patman
spokesman.
Afterwards, Patman issued a statement saying he appreciat ed the trank and open discussion by the Pom Central delegation and the infmmation it supplied him. But he added;
As I have in the past, I expressed my de^ concern that the governments interest be fully protected and that the taxpayers not be made liable fw any financial losses resulting from a guarantee to this huge corporation.
My position remains unchanged. I do not feel the Defense Production Act should be used to guarantee such a loan, particularly without any assurance that the governments interest is protected.
The Defense Production Act was the vehicle through which the Defense Department was to have guaranteed the loan that
Father's Day Founder
Sees No Gap Today Between Generations
By A.NDREW WILLIAMS SPOKANE, Wash. (UPD The woman who sparked the first celebration of Fathers Day 60 years ago said Saturday the generation gap is nonsense.
The rolls of children and their fathers have not changed, said Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, now 88, who credits her own father as her inspiration.
Children are the same as they always were, just their darling little selves, she said.
I dont know who started the talking about a generation gap, but I certainly dont think it applies any more today than it did in generations past.
But Mrs. Dodd thinks dads job is more difficult than in 1910 when Fathers Day observances were begun.
Im a pioneer, she said. I think everybody had it easier in the old days. Love has become much more complicated since then.
Mrs. Dodds own father, William Jackson Smart, was a pioneer farmer who raised her and
five brothers after her mother died.
Her big idea came while listening to a minister commemorating mothers Day. She wondered, why not a day to honor father?
At first ^okane merchants couldnt see any sense in plugging a day nobody ever heard of. Even the governor, she said, told her in effect to stay home and tend to her knitting.
Those were the days when fathers were pretty much in the doghouse. There were popular songs like Everybody Works But Father and Father, D^r Father, Come Home With Me Now.
Eventually the Spokane Ministerial Association endorsed the notion. On the first celebration, June 6,1910, Mrs. Dodd rode around town in a horse and buggy taking gifts to shut-in fathers who were mystified.
The idea caught on in 1916 when President Woodrow Wilson pressed a button in the White house to open a huge Fathers Day program in l^okane.
Youngster is Killed In Bicycle Accident
A 14-year-old boy was killed near Bells Fork Saturday afternoon when he was struck by a car as he rode his bicycle along a rural paved road.
Samson Ray Gorgon, Negro, of Rt. 1, Winterville, died of head injuries, Pitt County Coroner Coroner E. W. Harvey reported.
Gordon had been riding his bicycle along the road and
collided with a car driven by Archie Lee Gardner, 25-year-old Negro of Rt. 1, Winterville.
Highway Patrolman Larry Thames said Gardner was traveling north along the road as Gordon rode his bicycle southward. The collision occurred, according to Thames, as Gordon apparently turned across the highway.
No charges were placed by investigating officers. Coroner Harvey said an inquest will be held, probably next week, in the death.
TTie bicycle was a total loss while damage to the car was reported as $100.
Gordons death is the 13th traffic fatality in Pitt County so far this year.
Workshop Is Planned At Elmhurst School
The North Carolina Association for Childhood Education, in cooperation with the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University, will sponsor a workshop at Elmhurst School June 22 - July 3.
The theme will be '^.rnmunication: Parents-Children-Teachers.
Garlan T. Bailey, assistant dean of the Division of Continuing Education at ECU, will be the university coordinator. Mrs. Bettie T. Forrest, principal of Elmhurst School, will be the director, and Mrs. Esther J. Warren, primary teacher at Wahl-Coates School, will be the local coordinator.
Consultants participating in the workshop include: Colonel Simon Scott Jr., United States
Air Force, Washington, D. C.; Leland Allsbrook, coordinator, physical education, Greenville city schools; Dr. Isa C. Grant, chief, Qironic Disease Section, State Board of Health, Raleigh; Dr. Douglas Jones, dean of the School of Education, ECU; Dr. Bill Holcombe, superintendent of schools, Marion, S. C.; Dr. J. S. Himes, professor
of sociology, University of North Carolina at Greensboro;
Mrs. Ann Harrison, guidance counselor, Greenville city schools; Dr. Monnie Hedges, professor. Psychology-Developmental Evaluation Qinic, ECU; and Dr. Lester Ball, professor of education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Dr. Hedges will be the consultant on Monday. He received the B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Texas and the doctorate from Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Tex.
For the past five years. Dr. Hedges has been associate professor of psychology at ECU; clinical psychologist. Developmental Evaluation Clinic, ECU; Greenville City Schools psychologist; consultant correctional rehabilitation youth centers, eastern North Carolina; and consultant vocational rehabilitation.
Participants will be parents, teachers, principals and supervisors from eastern North Carolina. Any interested person may attend the various general sessions without registering.
SHE GOT ALL WET - mn Florida World promptn dip in a hotel pool. Rie girls are amoag contestant Gloria Cambell of North Miami, gets 20 finaiists who competed Saturday night for the hair drying assistance from rivai contestants title of Miss Florida World 1970 and the honor of Linda Moesta. ieft, of Fort Uuderdaie. and Ruth representing Florida at the national Miss Worid Ryan, Punta Gorda, after she made an im- USA contest in September. (AP Wirephoto).
commercial banks were to make to Penn Central.
l^ithout that guarantee, it appeared highly doubtful that the banks would be willing to take the risk.
Last Wednesday evening, Patman and the five soiot Democrats on his committee wired the Pentagwi, asking that the guarantee be held up until its legality was studied.
Tile act permits guarantees in cases where national defense interests would be served. The Penn Central, like other rail lines, transports military personnel and equipmoit.
Underlying the guarantee request was the suggestion that Penn Coitral would go bankrupt unless it quickly received an infusion of new money.
On Friday, eight Democrats on the House Commerce Com
mittee asked Defense secretary Melvin R. Laird to delay signing the guarantee until there had been a through study of the deal, which they called of extremely questionable legality.
Under the original plan, the guarantee would have been followed up by legislationto be cmisidered by the Commerce Committeethat would have (^)oied the way for additional government help to Penn Central running into hundreds of milliois of dollars.
A few hours later the Pentagon, citing the uncertainty of legislative prospects, announced it had pulled out of the deal.
Although the plan now appears dead, Patman still intends to begin public hearings Tuesday on the proposal, according to an lide.
Authorities Seeking Fire Cause
State and county fire marshalls as well as State Bureau of Investigation agents are working with local officials to seek the cause of the three fires in Greenville Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Police Chief T. E. Gladson said his department, as well as the SBI, sheriffs department, fire marshalls, and detectives of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, are still investigating the fires which occurred in Greenville Wednesday and Thursday nights.
The various groups are working together in an attempt to determine the cause of the fires, Gladson said.
Fire Chief Ray Smith said local fire officials are working with the other agencies in an effort to determine the cause of the fires.
Fire destroyed much of the Seaboard Coastlines warehouse facilities and damaged a storage building at Third Street School Wednesday night.
A third fire Thursday night destroyed the V-C Chemical Co., causing an estimate of $100,000 damage to the building and machinery.
Two Wrecks Are Reported
An estimated $875 damage was reported by police in two traffic collisions investigated here Friday.
Heaviest damage occurred when cars driven by Thomas L. Powell, 25, of Rt. 2, Mon tress, Va., and Mary Everett Buck of Kinston collided about 4:30 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 100 feet south of the Sixth Street intersection.
Investigators, who made no charges, set damage to the Powell car at $500 and placed damage to the Buck vehicle at $200.
Mrs. Buck was reported injured in the mishap.
No charges were reported in a second accident which occurred at the intersection of Greenfield Blvd. and Ashton Drive, involving cars driven by Emma Teel Daniels of 103 Ashton Dr., and Drois Griffin Dixon of 106 Ashton Dr.
Damage was estimated at $175 to the Dixon car. No damage was reported to the Daniels vehicle.
Two Arrested Inside Store
The Greenville Police Department arrested to men inside Clarks Discount Store at West End Circle early Saturday morning.
James Earl Bullock, 19, and Charles Nathaniel Moore, 23, both of 1504 Fleming St., were charged with breaking and altering about 2:50 a.m. after officers reported they found them inside the department store.
According to Chief T. E. Gladson, officers were dispatched to the building when the firms burgalar alarm went off.
Entrance to the building, the chief said, was made by removing the hinges from a side door.
Scholarships To Five Students
Five East Carolina University psychology majors have been awarded schdarships of $10( sach by Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity
they are: Gayle Diggers graduate students; Edna Cascioli, senior; Patricia Parnell, junior; Bariiara Rauth, sophomore; and Kenneth Wright, junior.
Parents and hometown addresses of the recipients indude:
PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Patricia Ann Parnell, daughter of James Parnell, 1404 Evergreen Drive.
Kennedy, Fulbright Scored
Agnew Assails Senators
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew personally assailed Sen. EJd ward M. Kennedy and J. William Fulbright Saturday as apologists for the Communist regime in North Vietnam.
Agnew also lashed out at
CommitteePlans /Monday Meeting
Tile Mid-East Law and Order Committee will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Town and Country Restaurant, Williamston.
Jim Van Camp, director, and Bill Julian, a member of the staff of the (Jovemors Committee on Law and Order, will be present at the meeting to discuss plans in the Mid-East District.
The meeting will give the committee an opportunity to interview Van Camp and learn of the project the Mid-East will submit to the Governors Committee on Law and Order.
The meeting is open to the Law and Order Committee members, mayors, chairman and county coordinators.
Muskle's Son To Be Married
KENNEBUNK BEACH, Maine (UPDStephen 0. Mus-kie, 21, eldest son of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, will be married Sunday at the summer home of his parents.
The bride is Miss Alexis G. Droggitis, 21, of Biddeford. The pair met while attending the University of Maine at Orono, where young Muskie will be a senior in the fall. Miss Droggitis graduated this month.
This service will be a rock mass conducted by Jesuit priests associated with Catholic University in Washington.
former Defense Secretary Qark M. Qiffbrd, former Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien and Cyrus Vance, accrusing them of defeatism.
In a ^eech prepared for delivery at a Republican party dinner, the vice president recalled that Kennedy in 1968 had advocated a four-point program of a bombing halt and troop withdrawal to achieve a Vietnam peace.
Tlie senators program and ideas were tried in their entirety and they have not moved the enemy an inch toward peace, Agnew said. Yet the senator persists in blaming the continuation of the war on the lack of United States initiatives.
Well, the President of the United States is not listening to
the counsel of defeatists who blame every deadlock at the conference table and every impasse in negotiation on the United States.
Agnew charged that Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign relations committee. Is attempting to forge chains upon president Nixons freedom of actionlegislative shackles that would deny the President the authority and freedom he needs to protect American troops in the field and to win an honorable and just peace in A'in.
Agnew summarized his view of the two Democratic senators with these words: It is not President Nixon blocking the road to peace; it is Hanoiand Hanois most effectiveeven if unintentionalappologists today are not in Paris; they are in the United Statesthey are in
high places, and their prese cription for ending the war amounts to surrender. . .
Of the other democrats. Agnew had this to say: Clifford: A late-blooming
opportunist who clambered aboard the rolling bandwagon of the doves when the flock really started to fly.
O'Brien: He will not marui behind a commander-in-chief riding an elephant, but he will dash unhesitatingly into battle behind one perched on an ass " Harriman. As (xie looks back over the diplomatic disasters that have befallen the West and the friends of the West over three decades at Tehran, Yalta, Cairoin every great diplomatic conference that turned out to be a loss for the West and freedom, one can find the unmistakable footprints of W. Averell Hairiman.
THIS IS THE LWE - Two Raleigh
youngsters, Christopher Anderson, 3^, (front) and Tom Gillespie 6V2, beat the heat by getting in a concrete pipe to eat their ice cream. Hie pipe
also provides sanctuary from other hungry youngsters who would like some of the ice cream. (AP Wirephoto)
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4The Daily Reneetor, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, June 21,1970
Committed To ECU Program
Those who still have not grasped the fact that North Carolina is committed to developing a program for training medical doctors at East Carolina University should listen to Governor Scott.
At his June 3 press conference the governor was asked about President Leo Jenkins statement that ECU planned to enroll its first medical students in the fall of 1971.
The governor replied. "Of course. East Carolina has always been very aggressive in developing of its program as it properly should be. The statement by President Jenkins that they will soon be accepting their first students in their medical program is a part of that program which
Open Housing Has Obstacles
B\ PK..V BIKK Th* \Nhe\ill Tinn's.
Staff V\riU*r
A.SHKVH.LK. N ( True of)en housinji won I occur m A.sheville or an\where else inthei'S until whites >iet n;i oi the a\alanclie theor> Tliat s the one that says if \oii let one i)lack fainilv into tiie n'Uihl)orho<)fi prett\ >ooti all his brothers and sisters and uncles and cousins will i-oine in after him aru! then the wtiiile nei^jhbortiood will ket run do'.Mi, etc 'fliC' 1^ one of the con elusions draun b\ a black man \^fio tias li\(-d m Astieville four \ears and is riou fiettm^ rcafl> to move north
He IS Hills Norris. .Jr a Protestant chaplain at oteen \ .A Hos|)ital He ha-' been transferred to a similar job in Philadelpliia ,Norris has done his private tut to Ik'Ij) Ashevilh* in lgrate He moved his family last .summer mio a house on tti<' white side of Kenilworth Hoad
'Kour vcars ago I rode around in that neigh borhood." Norris said "I decided it was too beautiful, I'd never get to livi' there " He was told by a black attorney there was a conspiracy of whites ' to keep blacks off that road Norris Iniught a lot a tew blocks away where the color line wasn't so strictly drawn 'ITien came the unexpecti'd opfMirtunity WF Taiman, Jr , offered to rent him a place on Lakewood Drive m th( heart of the forbidden neighborhood Taiman, Norris said, is the real hero of this operation He told me. If you have the nerv(> to go m there. Fvi* got the nerve to rent it to you ' " Norris and his family moved into the house last July 1 They poked their hat around the corner on a stick first.
We installed our fur niture. ' he said But we Stayed away for a week to see if there would be any crosses burned, any bombs thrown or windows broken."
There wasn 't
But there was a loud gasp from on( neighbor w'ho immediately caused to be installed a very high basket-weave privacy fence.
The children were called the usual names. There w'ert .some exchanges of rocks and blow s among the younger .scM But the woman in charge of the neighborhood park made It a point to invite the black kids there, and encouraged them to .swim.
'fhere were white adults who would speak to Norris by night, but not by day.
At night when he called on
one family to .straighten out a childrens spat they were piisitively gra'oous. fxmding over backward to show they were not prejudiced .Norris left their huuse feeling he had found a neighfxir with whom he could havi* rapfxirt The next day the same man refused to speak to him . later looked fxith ways cautiously and nodded a v ery small nod Sometimes .Norris said, it was the things people didn't say like welcome A preacher who was all praisi^ when .Norris had fxiught the lot on the black side of Kenilworth said never a word to him once he had made the wfiite side .Norris and his family have developed a slight I v cau.stic sense of humor atwmt ,the various ways m vhi<li his white neigblxirs treat him He grinned V\e tried to demonstrate were easy to apfiroach Icanonlv attribute their attitude to a feeling of inleriordy toward us People can be progressive III many ways, yet socially underdeveloped These people must be helped through understanding, fiatience and good will."
But th< t(*nsion is there and It seldom lets. up. .Norris said he and his family have tiecome rather u.sed to it.
We make up for it by our r(lationships with white [X'ople other than our neigh-liors. This is how we've fx>en al)le to carry on without it's doing much to us.
We have asked our white friends to visit us by day, and not just after dark. It show's the neighbors the futility of their aloofness.
We have not had as many black visitors as we did when we lived in the ghetto 1 tried to speak to some militants and was not effective. The word was out that I was a traitor; I had left where the problems were.
I was not quite black anymore, in th('ir eyes. You gel on sort of an island fH,*t-ween the two worlds.
It's not that I didnt want to identify with blacks. ,1 wanted to demonstrate to them how w-e can escape the ghetto; to the young pt'ople, espi'cially, that they have a chance to achieve the sort of status that cuts its own way ."
Open housing the real kind has got to work in Asheville. Norris believes.
The terrain says so. There is not enough livable land, he said, to afford the luxury of di.scrimination."
How long it will take all depends on the rate at which attitudes change.
llie struggle for equality in housing is far from finished in Ashi'ville. Nor is it finished for Norris.
(Continued on page 5)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209O)tanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through FViday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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has been approved by the Board of Higher Education and this is anticipated.
I think he was really trying to report that they are moving along with the program that has been authorized and that results can be expected, the governor said.
The 1969 Legislature moved to expand and strengthen the medical school at Chapel Hill. It also took steps to assist the two private medical schools at Duke and Wake Forest. At the same time, the Legislature appropriated funds for a medical education program at East University. As the governor said, the
envisioned has been approved by the
Higher Board of Education.
Almost no one doubts that there is a great need for facilities to train additional physicians in the state. East Carolina has been improving its science facilities and establishing its Allied Health Professions School over several years. There should l)e no doubt that ECU and North Carolina are going ahead with the physician training program. It is
time now for all regions of the state to support this
program so that some progress can be made toward providing the physicians that are going to be badly needed in the years ahead.
however,
planning
Carolina
program
Familiar Look To The Cost Of Living Index
The rise in living costs by four-tenths of one percent represents a slowing in the rate of inflation; however it indicates that inflation still has not been i)rought under control.
The government reported that costs of all major categories were up during the month with transportation and clothing up the most.
Despite measures to bring inflation under control living costs are continuing upward. The slight slowing in the rate of increase, though, gives some hope that the situation is improving.
Cruise
Against
Habit
And ^liile \i e (lontinue to Keep an Ever-Vigilant Eye on the Fieonomy. lliis ,S|)eeial Panel ill ateh Prieex*^
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Shirley Plays Sunday Morning Notes Her Own Game
B\ KOVVI.AM) KVAN! and BOBKKT N0\ \K
NFW YORK The vicious infighting now tearing at the Demwratic party here is flramatized by a personal and unofficial" letter sent to selected party leaders on June 11 by Rep. .Shirley (Tiisholm of Brooklyn, the partys National Com-mitteewoman and the only black woman in Congress.
Mrs Chrisholms two-page letter is an extraordinary appeal for Howard J Samuels, w'ho is pressing hard against Arthur (Jold-berg in next weeks (June 23) gubernatorial primary.
Samuels, who got no backing from black Democratic committeemen at the partys April convention at Grossingers (where Goldberg won the endorsement for governor) is depicted in Mrs. Chrisholms confidential letter as "the only candidate to take on the governmental and political system in this state.
Furthermore, claims Mrs. (Tiisholm, Samuels is backed by a vast array of black {xilitical leaders, including Massachusetts Sen. Edward Brooke, the NAACPs Roy Wilkins, black militant Dick (iregory, and Georgia state Rep. Julian Bond.
What gives Mrs. (Tiisholms letter more than passing interest is not the obvious fact that it has infuriated the partys regular leadership, both white and Negro. Thats only natural, in view of her status as the partys National Com-mitteewoman.
The real significance of the appeal for Samuels (her longtime financial backer) is its harmful impace on state Sen. Basil A. Patersons primary campaign for lieutenant governor. Paterson, a Negro, is not even mentioned in Mrs. Chisholms letter, a fact that
has raised deepest suspicions among party leaders both black and white that Mrs, Chisholm does not want Paterson to become lieutenant governor and displace her as the most powerful black politician in the state.
It was ostensibly in Patersons behalf that Mrs. (Tiisholm astonished blacks and whites alike when she grabbed the microphone at the endorsing convention at (irossingers last April and emotionally demanded that Paterson be endorsed for lieutenant governor. Since (ioldbergs decision to do just that was already final, the real effect of Mrs. (Tiisholms attack on the partys white leadership at Grossingers was simply to light the backlash fires, a backlash that could only hurt Patersons chance of winning the primary.
The fire from that racial backlash is now burning merrily along. For example, Democratic clubs in Brooklyn and Queens are quietly and completely cutting Paterson in favor of Jerome Ambro, Huntington supervisor in conservative Suffolk (T)unty, Long Island, who is running against Paterson in the primary. Last Monday night Ambro was guest of honor at the FDR Democratic Qub in Brooklyn, packed with local party leaders. In a low-key sales pitch, Ambro said the endorsed ticket of Goldberg-Paterson disenfranchised the rest of the state and was "oriented to just one borough Manhattan (which includes Harlem). The party must open up this ticket, he said, for candidates who can go to all of the people.
Asked whether he supported Goldberg, Ambro said (Continued on page 5)
Staffer Jerry Raynor thought he had perhaps spotted a rare creature as he watered his flowers recently at twilight.
A bright red frog hopped by him.
He quickly picked it up and
discovered that the frog was covered with fresh red paint.
Investigation showed that a young friend, who was painting cypress knees in the back yard had applied the paint brush to the frog.
"Have you ever tried
washing fresh paint off a squirming frog* Jerry asked.
Other Editors Say
Voluntary Or Forced?
Utilities commissioners stopped short when they walked into Director (Tiarles Hornes office for their monthly meeting last week The place had changed. New drapes, some paint and w'allpaper with a scenic
(Wilson Times)
There are but two ways to obtain controls. These are by self - regulation or forced regulation. The self -regulation is the democratic way, forced regulation the totalitarian way.
Now which shall it be? The President appealed to the principle of self - regulation and it is hoped the people will respond. If they do not there is only one path left open, forced regulation. And everyone knows how wage and price controls were abused during World War II.
This nation is experiencing uncontrolled inflation. And it cannot continue without dire effects. The present policy of labor trying to keep ahead if rising prices is fanning the fire. And there is now way to win by this policy and method. For profits are caught up in the squeeze and eventually expansion will cease and the entire system, which has worked so well in this nation, will fall by its own weight.
The President has asked for no new legislation, he sought no controls as such. He plans to buttress the strategy by naming two new commissions, one to seek ways to lowering prices through increase industrial productivity and the other by examining the governments contribution to inflation.
The President is on the right track in both cases.
Government spending fans the fires of inflation, higher labor costs in excss of production increase the cost of goods and services. Only control by all concerned can remedy the situation.
As to the new steps, there is to be an inflation alert" system to focus public attention on excessive wage -price settlements and to call on Congress to shore up specific weaknesses in the economy.
The other commission is to suggest ways of lowering prices through increased industrial productivity.
Then there is to be a new Regulations and Purchasing Review Board whose duties would be to examine the impact of federal purchasing and import policies on domestic price levels. This could be the most effective of the three suggestions. For there is more chance of pinpointing government influence on spending policies. Government spending is a major factor on inflation.
Now suppose the suggestions fail, what next? There will have to be forced controls. And if these do not work, our present sytem of government and the economy will fall, and this nation will go as have many others. But this is too drastic and tragic to anticipate. It is time for all to realize that any selfish gains at this time are bought at great price.
By DONALD E. MULLEN NEW YORK (UPD-taiagine a boatload of heavy smokers off on a two-week (Caribbean cruise without a single cigarette available.
Would they be climbing the rigging the first night out'* Pleading with the captain to put in to the first port Start smoking their napkins?
What may sound like the scenario for a situation comedy is actually a real cruise designed to help those who want to quit smoking.
Tbe tobacco-less voyage was thought up by the Institute for New Motivations (200 Park Ave . New York, NY.) a recently formed organization with a philosophy that people in a special environment can help each other break bad habits Smokless Holiday Tbe first two 13-day non smoking cruises are scheduled for September and November, using the 20,000-ton cruise ship Santa Paula chartered from Prudential-Grace Lines Except for special programs aimed at blowing away smoke dreams, the cruises will have all the partying and island touring of regular sea-going vacations, at prices ranging from $695 to $1.680.
TTie institutes medical direc tor. New York psychiatrist William J Nemon. thinks the idea of 250-300 confirmed smokers trapped on a smokeless ship will not only be peaceful, but a fun vacation.
Tbis is not to be a floating mental hospital, or a psychiatric clinic." Dr. Nemon said in an interview, Nobody will be doing any black magic. Most of all it s a vacation in an atmosphere of positive thinking and having a good time You can say I can really have fun. a good vacation without smoking two packs a day. I can have a meal without smoking, or a drink without smoking or dial a telephone without lighting a cigarette
ALVIN
TAYLOR
view gave the office a new look.
After everyone had com plimented Horne on how well the office looked, he commented, Actually its your office. I just stay here
Circulation Manager Bonnie Hardee, who is also a volunteer firemen, reports that a fire truck on a call recently suddenly lost its power on Memorial Drive.
The vehicle coasted to a halt, with its red lights still blinking, as other fire engines roared by. The driver finally got the vehicle over to the curb and switched off the red lights.
And at the SCL depot fire last week, authorities were having trouble moving the crowd from a certain spot.
Finally a policemen pointed out to them, Theres a gas line running under here
The crowd moved.
Kicking The Habit
We hope right from the time persons fill out their applications theyll be thinking in a positive w'ay.
()n board will be a medical staff including psychiatrists and psychologists. Dr. Nemon, who has helped smokers break the habit through hypnotism, said that sessions in self-hypnosis would be offered those who want extra help in kicking the habit
These cruises will be sailing into a new state rather than leaving the old state." he said For some the ships environ ment will be enough. Some will have more problems and will need discussion groups. For others lecture groups will remind them that cigarettes are harmful to their health.
In discussion groups persons get a great deal of satisfaction from hearing of others cravings for cigarettes. Tbey also get a feeling of self confidence when they find that food tastes better and things smell nicer and everyone else is experiencing the same thing.
Quote
The smallest actual good is better than the most magnificent promise of impossibilities. Macaulay.
On The Sneak?
This is not real group therapy, and nothing like en counter or sensitivity groups -that would be the worst thing. he said. We dont want an at mosphere of introspection. We dont want to get into anyones deep psychological problems But if we can get one person to talk with another pp'cnn he will be helping himself a.s well as the otlier person
Strength For Today
Cities Will Provide The 'More'
OR ELSE
Obedience is not a popular word in a democratic and highly disturbed society. But it is an important word nonetheless. Every thought and act of our lives submits to some sort of obedience. We must obey the traffic signals. We must obey the government s demand for taxes paid on a certain day. We may like the party in power or dislike it, but we owe a certain obedience to government that cannot be sidestepped without involvement in trouble.
In the armed forces of all nations obedience is a requirement. The officer in charge of a certain number of men does not suggest that they do this or that but commands them. Whether we like war or dislike it, the fact remains that a strict discipline has to be main
tained and that obedience is the keyword of military life.
Ihe same things holds good as regards the living of our everyday life. The most compelling voice in the world is that still small voice within our hearts and minds which commands us to do certain things or to abstain from doing other things. Practically everyone would admit today that a lack of obedience on the part of the youthful generation has had con-aderable to do with social unrest. Must is not a particularly thrilling word, but when we fail to use it at the proper time we are getting ourselves ready for a {Hie of trouble.
Many people find it hard to believe that this old universe of ours is compelling in its demands. Do this or else ..
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER Big - city mayors have raised their voices in chorus to beg, ask and demand more federal monies.
They have a point. (Tosts of operating cities are soaring because of inflation and it is the federal government that has created inflation not the city and state governments.
But they overlook a bigger point, the answer tn the question of where the federal government will get these added billions? The answer, as well the mayors know, is from the cities. The people in the cities, the corporations headquartered there, pay the far greater share of federal taxes, perhaps three - fours of the total.
In that connection a calculation by the Tax Foundation shows that of the $19.6 billion in grants - in - aid to states and localities in 1969, $17 billion went back to the same states in which the federal government collected
It.
The remaining $2.6 billion was taken the richer states and given to the poorer, or hungrier, states.
Good Old Delaware, New Jersey!
The analysis shows that Delaware and New Jersey were hardest hit by this
ELMER
ROESSNER
process, each paying $1.67 for every $1 they got back in federal largesse.
The amount paid by the next 17 states, according to the Tax Foundation calculations, for each d(dlar they got back was: Connecticut, $1.57; Maryland, $1.54; Indiana, $1.50; Illinois $1.46; Michigan, $1.39; Ohio, $1.37; Florida, $1.32;
Wisconsin, $1.27; Pennsylvania, $1.18; New Hampshire, $1.14; New York, $1.12; Washington, $1.09; Kansas, $1.08; Massachusetts, $1.08; Iowa, $1.06; Virginia, $1.05; California, $1.01.
Note that 17 of the 25 largest cities in the country are in those states. Of the other eight, three are in Texas, vdiich has been under special dispensation during the Johnson administration, but even then paid 99 cents for every buck it got from Washington.
Die Gainers
Nebraska got dollar for dollar, and Oregon gave up 99 cents for every dollar it got back. The other states all got more than they paid, with Mississippi getting $1 for each 36 cents in taxes and Alaska, $1 for each 28 cents.
And, the Tax Foundation points out, the grants - in - aid will be almost $28 billion in the 1971 budget, a rise of $8.4 billion over 1969.
Detergent Industry In Hot Water Again
The detergent industry is in trouble again.
A few years ago it was the target of federal agencies and consumer groups because its foaming action continued long after the detergents flowed into streams and wells. It spent millions on research and came up with biodegradable detergents, those that broke down quickly under bacterial action.
How the industry is fighting charges that phosphates in detergents encourage the growth of algae resulting in a choking overgrowth in streams called eutrophication. A Senate subcommittee headed by Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Me., has been hearing evidence on this charge, which is being stoutly denied by the chemical industry. ^kesmen say that sewage causes algae and that aeration of sewage is the solution. *
i
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 21,19705Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Refreshing Sounds From The Academic Grove
BEING SEEN AND LISTENED TO
We have come a long way since parents took the position that children should be seen and not heard. Now we have come full circle until some children seem to believe they should not only be seen but listened to.
Vice President Agnew is not the only one who has doiounced campus dissenters for demanding that they be heard while refusing at the same time to listen to their elders.
Last week Sen. Robert C. Byrd, a West Virginia Democrat, attacked both the hard core of hell raisers on the college campuses who preach a doctrine of destruction and the gutlessness of some college presidents and professors with iron
- clad tenure guarantees who have contributed to campus violence" resulting in the destruction of valuable public property.
Students insist that they have to resort to protest demonstrations often leading to arson because their right of petition guaranteed by the Constitution simply isnt getting results. They have asked for significant changes, and they havent been made, or even promised. Their message, they believe, isnt getting through. They simply are not heard, they say.
This is not exactly true, of course. What they are saying is being heard loud and clear. But a great many people, younger people as well as older ones, do not agree with all that is demanded. They agree that change is necessary, and changes are being made. Anyone who considers only the past 10 years must realize that America certainly isnt the same today as it was in 1960 and never will be again.
The complaint that students are not being heard leads one to the conclusion that what some of them want is for others to do as they say. - Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel
SPEAKING OF SOUP
Ralph Nader and White House advisors on consumer affairs lead a considerable list of public watchdogs who seek out companies and products to take to the woodshed for alleged knavery in selling and - or advertising varied items to the consumer.
The most recent incident is the Federal Trade Commission hearing on allegations that a soup company has used misleading TV advertising by putting marbles in its soup bowl to make it appear to contain more vegetables.
We can t get too excited about this novel bit of subterfuge. Our coast - to - coast experience over the years has been that if you order homemade vegetable soupor soup de jour at various beaneries often enough, you will come up with a lot more objectionable things than marbles. - Birmingham (Ala.) News FRIENDS OF ROTC
In the midst of the voluble, radical - oriented criticism of Reserve Officer Training Corps programs in the nations colleges and secondary schools, the voices of support for ROTC have been muffled.
But recently 1,600 students at Harvard College, the scene of several antiwar demonstrations, petitioned that ROTC be restored.
Since we have been assured that this is a pluralistic, democratic society in which everyone has an opportunity to express his opinion, its refreshing to hear from the other side. We hope that Harvard listens as attentively as it did when the protesters succeeded in getting ROTC abolished - Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal
THE CHRONIC SAD
"Sadness resembles sorrow as the mist resembles the rain, wrote Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Sorrows come to all of us. TTiey may never be forgotten but eventually the mists of sadness clear. Sadness is a kind of convalescence period during which kindly Nature heals our emotional wounds.
Melancholy is something else again. It is the pleasure some people take from sadness. They keep their wounds open to prolong it. For those around him. it constitutes a kind of blackmail in which the hurt person depends that others share his unhappiness.
If someone dear to you has experienced a great sorrow, be deeply, and sincerely sympathetic. If he retains his dejected spirits unreasonably long, gently take him off his diet of sympathy. Feed him hope. Help him to find new interests. Cure his sadness before melancholy sets in. Only the selfish remain sad!
- Lakeland (Fla.) Ledger
LE ARN AND FILE AWAY
When somebody asks you what is the longest railroad station name in the world, tell them it is Llan-fairwllgwyngyllgogerychwryndrobwlllandisiliogogogoch, a town in Wales You will amaze your friends by coming right up with the answer. - Nashville (Tenn.) BannerToday In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, June 21, the 172nd day of 1970. There are 193 days left in the year. This is Fathers day.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1788, the U.S. Constitution went into effect as New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify it.
On this date:
In 1834, Inventor Cyrus McCormick obtained a patent for his reaping machine.
In 1898, during the Spanish American War, the first U.S. troops landed in Cuba.
In 1919, in World War I, part of a German fleet interned at Scapa Flow in Scotland was scuttled by the German crewmen.
In 1942, in World War II, 30,000 British soldiers w?re taken prisoner as the stronghold of
By JJ. KILPATRICK
It seems too good to be true it may yet prove too good a> be true but signs keep appearing of a changing wind in academic groves. For the first time since the dark night of campus destructim began three years ago, respected liberals openly are d^uncing their irresponsible colleagues and demanding a return to reason.
Let me single out three such voices: Nathan M. Pusey, president of Harvard; Philip B. Kurland, professor of law at the University of Chicago; and Gardner Ackley, professor of economics at the University of Michigan. Each of them is a certified intellectual; each of them comes to the forum with impeccable credentials in higher education.
Puseys eloquent address at a recent Harvard baccalaureate service has been widely quoted, but it will do no harm to underscore his charge of latter-day Me-Carthyism against the New Leftists . Among their number are some faculty who for
reasons not qmte clear to me would like to see our colleges and univmities denigrated, maligned, and even shut down.
"It is a shameful state of affairs, Pusey said. And he wait on to speak of these militants and their techniques in words that cracked like whips: hateful, cunning, deceitful, ignorant, intolerant, sickening. He closed with his own confession of error. The inroads into academic life could not have grown so deep, he said, had all of us to whom they are deeply repulsive been more ready to oppose them. Kurland spoke on June 4 to the Womens Bar Association of Illinois. His theme was the politicization of the academy the growing movement by which students and professors involve themselves actively in public affairs in the fashion of Coxeys army and the oil lobby. Kurland denounced the process:
The essence of the academy is disin terestedness. Its justification is disinterestedness. A university cannot be both a political force and an in
stitution dedicated to the search for knowledge and its dissemination. As a university makes a political commitment it destroys its claim to academic freedom. And without academic freedom, the search fa* and dissemination of knowledge becomes more shadow than substance.
Kurland is bitter. He sees ahead nothing the destruction of universities as America traditionally has known them. In the caretaker institutions of the future, answers will be substituted for questions, and indoctrination will replace education. TTiis is the price, he said, that America will pay for the cowardice of its university faculties.
Ackley, at Michigan, is no coward. In a recent address, he spoke scathingly of the weakness and permissiveness of Michigans own faculty and administration. The past academic year has taught the lesson, he said, that violence and disruption either cannot or will not be punished by the university. Striking teachers are not punished; they are reappointed. Student
More Unemployment Is Expected By Secretary Of Labor This Summer
Tobruk in Libya fell to the Germans.
In 1945, also in World War II, Japanese forces on the island of Okinawa surrendered to the Americans.
In 1963, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Milan, Italy, was elected Pope. He took the name Pope Paul the Sixth.
Ten years ago: An ideological split between the Soviet Uniwi and Communist China came into the open at a Communist party congress in Romania.
Five years ago: Japan and South Korea resumed full diplomatic relations after 14 years of difficult negotiations.
One year ago: There was rioting in Uruguay during a visit by a U.S. presidential representative, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
By NEIL GILBRIDE
WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz says unemployment probably will climb above the 5 per cent rate recorded in May, the highest monthly figure since 1965.
The prediction came in Shultz first interview sinceEvans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
yes. Patersons name was never mentioned, but the point of the meeting was thunderingly clear an appeal to receptive Italian voters of Brooklyn to dump Paterson.
Thus, in the view of the most responsible Democratic leaders from downtown Manhattan to deepest Harlem, Mrs. (Thisholm and Ambro are an oddly matched duo dancing to the same tune, for completely different reasons.
These leaders dont like Ambros code-word appeal to the ethnic backlash, but they admit, looking across the Hudson River to the blatantly racist mayoral election campaign in Newark, that it could be far far worse.
Their feeling is much harsher over the obstructionist tactics of their National Committeewoman, who is battling Goldberg and as of this writing had not lifted her voice once on behalf of Paterson since the endorsing convention.
The party has troubles enough anyway trying to nominate a gubernatorial ticket for the first time under a madcap primary law filled with booby traps. For example, if Goldberg and - Paterson dont both win* together in the primary, the Democratic vote in November cannot be added to the Goldberg-Paterson vote on the Liberal party line. That would automatically elect Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
No wonder, then, that behind their official silence on Mrs. Oiisholms tactics is_ something close to cold rage.
he was named by President Nixon to head a new White House superagency, the Office of Management and Budget. The change is due July 1.
Shultz told the Associated Press his departments weekly tally of unemployment compensation claims is still rising, indicating the number of jobless persons will go up in some of the coming months.
The secretary criticized Congress for failing to provide measures he said Nixon had requested to cushion the impact on employment from a cutback in defense and aerospace spending and the antiinflation effort.
And he dismissed any likelihood of a conflict between himself and John D. Ehrlichman, the tough-minded presidential assistant named by Nixon to head the other new White House superagency, the Domestic Council.
The questions and answers :
Q: Theres speculation your new job will concentrate a great deal more power in the White House in matters of domestic spending and the economy. Is that a fair judgment?
A: No, I dont think so. I think this question of where power is and how it is moving is very difficult to analyze. TTie fact is things are flowing in all directions. Things are flowing toward the White House, things are flowing away from the White House toward the Cabinet departments. Were making a great effort in the Nixon administration to moveBier Col. . . .
(Continued from page 4)
He will look for a home in a white neighborhood in Philadelphia,, too.
How my neighbors feel is important, but secondary, he said. The primary thing is that for the first time in my life I have had the feeling of living like an American.
control of things more in the direction of the states and cities.
Q: Do you think this will give a more effective expenditure and management control?
A: Certainly that is the hope, and I expectI feel confident that we will be able to make the government operate more effectively. Now, that certainly doesnt mean trying to have more things actually done in the White House. The idea is to try to get greater clarity into the operations and well be trying to do that.
Q: Theres been some criticism to the effect there might be overlaps and conflicts rather than clarification of responsibilities.
A: As between who and who?
Q: Between Erlichman and Shultz.
A: Sure. Well, the distinctions among what you do and how you do it and how well you do it, and so on obviously those are words that do have content and meaning, and at the same time theres an awful lot of how, and how well, in any what. And theres an awful lot of what in figuring out how and evaluating it, so that these things are all connected.
Now, I think in addition to what formal lines of specialized areas we develop we also will have to work closely together as individuals. It would have to be practically on a day-to-day basis to be sure that things are clear and that each know s what the other is doing, and were proceeding that way.
Ive noticed that people have the ideathey seem to have the notion that one wants to draw activities to his operation, and my observation in the White House is sort of the reverse that theres so much to do, and youre anxious to get it done well, and if you can find somebody else who can do it well and get him to do it, youre just that much ahead of the game.
vandals are not expelled; they are retained.
Last Wednesday, said Ackley, I watched the faculty of my own department, assembled in the diairmans office, discuss a demand that all classes in our building be shut down, or else. We discussed this while the entrances to the building were sealed, and while the halls outside the rooms in which we were meeting were patrolled by men carrying
pipes and clubs. We sought guidance from the college, and were told: Do what you think best; you will have no protection. And so we cravenly capitulated, in fear if not for our own safety for that of our students and employees. That day the truth lay in those clubs Pusey, Kurland and Ackley are not alone. One of the most powerful voices for reason in academia is being raised by Yales Professor Alexander
M. Bickel in the New Republic. Doubtless there are others; and in them lies the only hope for recovery of our tormented institutions.
It may be too late, as Kurland fears, to undo the damage. If so, the pusillanimous faculties must bear much of the blame. But if it is not too late, a rescue operation must be mounted swiftly by great teachers speaking to a great tradition, clearly, and unafraid
SCHIZOPHRENIC POLITICS
/t
ECU Pilot Points To
The Pilot String Project of East Carolina University moves into its third year this Fall, having completed its crucial formative stage, and I am pleased to report that all indications point to its ultimate success.
This is one of the universitys several culturally -oriented programs of which we are especially proud. In certain respects this is one of the most unique and most promising of these programs.
Imagine that after only two years of an admittedly-limited program more than 120 eager children between the ages of eight and 14 most of them second and third graders are playing violin, viola and cello, are learning music and music appreciation and, just as importantly, are involving their parents in this cultural pursuit.
We daresay that without the Pilot String Project far fewer than half of these youngsters ever would have learned to play a musical instrument or received even a basic appreciation for this form of art.
This is a seed crop project. Imagine the results which may be obtained in years to come when these children
become voung adults and light the spark of cultural interest and music appreciation all across Eastern North Carolina. Already we envision the possibility of a Youth Orchestra which would serve many counties and inspire many more young
String Project Ultimate Success
people to study stringed in struments.
Essentially, the Pilot String Project provides, free, the first year or two of in struction in areas of North Carolina which do not have string instrument instruction in the public schools. During the first two years this free instruction has been confined to the Greenville area and is conducted in only six elementary schools and two junior high schools. But there are exciting prospects for expansion with addition of more instruments and instructors and through initiation of string instrument instruction by neighboring public school systems.
Next year we believe the project will become full -blown with additional participating schools and more pupils. The nucleus of this growth has been established Two years ago when the project was launched under direction of the School of Music and Assistant Professor Rodney Schmidt. 82 children and their parents (a total of 164) were enrolled and completed the first year. The project requires that one parent attend and learn with the child and also that they attend classes at the School of Music.
The project utilizes instructional methods developed by Sinichi Suzuki of Japan. During the first year instruction is entirely by rote, by ear, without use of written music. The children begin by listening to records, by singing a series of tunes
using the open strings of the instrument simple, well -known tunes such as Twinkle, Twinkle. Little Star." Lightly Row, " Blue Bells of Scotland, and "America " Ihen they are taught to use the open strings of the instrument to play these tunes, then to use (acli finger in turn Thes( aurally learned tunes are learned as basic material for technical work by plucking the strings The bow is introduced gradually with a good grip stressed for several weeks before it is placed on the string and used tocreaiea sound. Instruction then continues with in troduction of more com plicated finger and how combinations In the second year, music reading is introduced and supplementary material is taught through use of fingering and rhythym charts.
Several pre-.school classes of three to five years old ha\ e been started. ,-\nd it is ex pected to have a full juiiioi-high program going next year
This, we believe, is the only music project of its sort presently in operation in North Carolina But it is advancing and with con tinued interest and supfiort we are confident that it will flower and .spread, and in a few years the beauty of stringed music will be heard in homes, churches and music halls all across our region. - BY LEO W JENKINSThe Good Idea is Certain To Draw Opposition in Washington
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Any President who tries to impose what might be called a national interest discipline upon the Federal Government is in for some real trouble.
Tlius, it should be no sur-[X-ise that President Nixons still unfolding plan to bring policy making together under a sort of super White House agency, the Office of Management and Budget, is the target of considerable resistance and more than the usual Washington-type nitpicking.
At this distance, but based on a rather close observance of the Washington scene which goes back to Herbert Hoovers inauguration, the Nixon move seems to make a
lot of sense. This doesnt mean that it will meet with success. TTie casualty rate on good ideas in Government runs extremely high.
The chief complaint is that the 0MB will center decisions too much in the White House and thus lead to still more isolation of the man at the top \riien it comes to making overall policy. In other words, it will downgrade the Cabinet and ^ leave the departmental heads as administrators, not policy makers.
But any such objection hardly seems valid, on the record. It rests on the assumption that the Cabinet has functioned as sort of a naticHial board of directors, voting on policy matters, with the majority setting
Presidential policy. If this was ever the case, it isnt today and hasnt been during modem times.
Franklin Roosevelt, who set this government on the socialistic course, had his brain trustBen Cohen, Harry Hopkins, Tommy Lbchrane and a huge staff of professors. Few in his Cabinet had influential voice in policy making. They directed programs. Harry Truman was much more apt to advise his Cabinet of policy decisions than to ask for policy from its members. He relied on a few close associates, which led to diarges of government by crony. When Henry Moi^enthau, a holdover from Roosevelt, let it be known at
the White House that he couldnt go along with a Truman policy, he was busy less than two hours later explaining his resignation as Treasury Secretary.
General Dwight Eisenhower started out giving his Cabinet a considerable weight in policy, but this soon ran out and Eisenhower turned more and more to a few close associates in and out of Government. His Administration brought few innovations, but it was a period of considerable tranquility and economic growth.
The Cabinet influence on President John Kennedy was chiefly from his brother, Robert, then Attorney
General. Lyndon Johnson used his Cabinet sparingly, on matters of policy, with the exception of the Secretaries of State and Defense. This helped get him into the Vietnam debacle.
Whats wrong with the Cabinet as a policy-making board of directors? Each member has been picked with great care and for a background which carries outstanding qualifications for a particular field.
The reason is not hard to come by. Each Cabinet Department is govemmoit, with few exceptions, has become an entrenched pleader for special, you might say vested intorests. A new Canet member may take over with the all-
important open mind. But, as a rule, it isnt long before they become captive of the intrenched bureaucracy they have inherited, along with the special interests which influence the Departments from the outside.
Thus, with the possible exception of the Attorney General and the Secretary of State, when the Presiclent turns to his Cabinet for help on matters of national , policy, he is merely asking advice from a bunch of special pleaders, each under pressure from so-called voting blocs farmers, unions, business associations, the poor, the ages, etc. The over-all needs of the nation become lost in the rivalery, usually for funds, between
factions.
The late Speaker Sam Rayburn ot Texas once commented to this reporter along these lines: When you think about it. it is right remarkable how far this country has come the way things are done here in Washington. The problem is trying to get national interest ahead of special interest. All too often, this is done only when the two happen to coincide.
While Nixon has yet to flesh out the barebones of his new 0MB, the major objective seems clear. His new agency, gathering information trom the old agencies, will come up with rec(^mendations for national goals and the order in which they are to be sought
a system of priorities.
This not only will make things tough for the empire builders inside government, who measure progress by the extra tax dollars they can get for their activities, but also for the special interest pleaders, lobbyists. In the case of the latter, it means they no longer simply need to convince a department they are in the habit of dealing with, but must contact a higher agency and one which probably will be harder to reach. They will turn more to Congress.
What 0MBs success will be remains to be seen. As already noted, it sounds like a good idea, which in Washington is a guarantee of nothing.
6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 21,1970
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Here's How To Do
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orsi THE
By ANDY LANG .AP Newsfeatures
One by one, the manufacturers of house paints are adding a comparatively new development to their linesan exterior latex trim that dries to a gloss.
Just as the advocates of latex and oil paints swear by their choices, so do the supporters of gloss and non-gloss trim finishes. Some home owners who preferred latex or water-based paints for the bodies of their houses wanted glossy surfaces on the outside trim.
As a result, thousands of homes were painted with latex except for the trim, which was covered with a glossy oil paint. Now, thanks to superior acrylic emulsions, quality latex gloss trim is available, and the manufacturers are putting it out in a wide range of colors.
The trim paint has all the advantages of latex paintsquick drying, easy to clean up with soap and water, little odor and no fire hazard. The gloss levels are said to hold well, with good color retention and no yellowing of the w'hites. The new paint is recommended for use over aged, glossy surfaces as well as primed bare wood, and can also be used on brick, stucco and other types of masonry.
Since it resists mildew, chipping and discoloration, the paint may be used on outdoor furniture, shutters, panels, doors, railings, fences, dog houses and other surfaces outdoors where a gloss is desired.
The trim paint may be applied under both damp and dry conditions. TTie open time of approximately 10 or 15 minutes, during which working areas can be lapped into just-painted sec-ti(Mis, can be further extended by wetting the surfaces before painting.
(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
If it is necessary to apply more than one coat of the acrylic latex trim paint in (me day, there should be an intm^al of more than four or five hours between coats. This is true even though the paint may be dry to the touch in less time. In all painting, incidentally, it usually if safer to wait even longer than the mamtfacturer recommends bafera Mppfyiog a second coat. Tm mmy parsons, seeii that Mrtiia tpM 0^ paint require a
24-hour wait between coats, finish up the first coat late in the day and begin the second coat early the next morning, which is hardly 24 hours.
As with most paints, the new U-im finish should not be applied in temoeratures less than 50 degrees. Below that figure, the l^int seems to dry all right, but actually does not fuse properly, leaving a coating that could wash off in the rain.
They still havent come up with a paint that does away with the necessity of preparing the surface: cleaning off dirt, scraping loose paint, removing mildew, etc. A latex primer is good for bare wood surfaces before coating with the new trim paint.
Parks Feel Litter Cost
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The high cost of litter continues to rise in the nations 752.2 million acres of federal parks, forests and lands, with the price tag for fiscal 1971 estimated at about $21,623,000.
Ibat marks a hike of more than 12 per cent over the $19,257,000 spent for cleanup in fiscal 1970.
Rep. Julia Butler Hansen, D-Wash., chairman of the House appropriations subcommittee that allocates money for the Department of the Interior and the U.S. Forest Service, said of the clean-up budget:
I cannot resist again calling attention to the cost of messy Americans. A great many million dollars per year could be expended in useful construction and maintenanceor expansion of servicesif huge sumes of money were not required to clean up the litter lefy by careless individuals who not only clutter but burn our national recreation aereas.
She added that litter costs far exceeded the entire $17,863,000 budget for the Bureau of %x)rt Fisheries and Wildlife,
Allen H. Seed, executive vice president of Keep America Beautiful inc., cited the cost figures as proof positive that every litter bit really does hurt, especially in the area of the taiqiayers pocketbook.
HOT STATIS'nC HELSINKI (UPD-TTiere are more than 1 million sauna baths in Finland, or about one to every fflh Finn, according to a stffvey.
Q We have had a red cedar closet for many years. It no longer has any cedar odor. Can the surface be finished with varnish?
A Yesbut why? Once you put any kind of coating on the wood, you destroy its moth4*e-pellent qualities, which can be all or partly restored by sanding the wood thoroughly.
Q I recently bought a second-hand belt Sander. It seems to work all right, but sometimes after finishing a job I notice that the surface in one place is higher than another. What is causing this?
A.A belt sander generally is more powerful than what is called a finishing sander . Therefore, it is important, when sanding, that you guide it across the work smoothly. If you stop it for even a fraction of a second in (me place, it may take off more wood than necessary in that spot.
By GERRY BISHOP
For young couples rtarting out, or retirees whove raised thr children, the two - bedroom home is ideal.
The Associated Architects designed the Elllery with that type of family in mind.
Not only is the Ellery compact and easy to maintain, but it boasts sophisticated styling that makes it highly marketable.
Tbis is a home - construction project that a family on a tight budget could undertake successfully. Such considerations as concrete slab floors and the carport are economy measures. However, the carport could be closed in as a garage.
One - story living has many advantages, for the old and young alike. Maintenance can be handled easily by the owner, an asset in these times of costly service. And, if theres an illness, a ranch has its advantages.
But despite the economical advantages, this model has certain distincitive touches that make it an exceptional home. Tbe planter and ornamental iron column along the front are two attractive features.
The styling is contemporary and the construction is brick veneer.
The flat roof blends with the
one - story design, vibich is enhanced by a backdrop of trees. Porch For Outdoor Enthusiastb
Another useful feature is the porch, which measures approximately 12 feet by 8 feet and would be a delight to outdoors enthusiasts.
A vestibule receives incoming traffic. Thres a coat closet, one of many large closets in the Ellery.
The living room, approximately 18 feet by 12 feet, is located at the center of the house. It is handy to the sleeping quarters and kitchen. In fact, part of the living room is used for dining.
Cabinets and appliances are arranged in a U shape in the kitchen, a workshop of approximately 9 feet by 10 feet. Adjacent to the kitchen is the utility room where teh vumace, water heater, washer and dryer are housed.
The two bedrooms are separated by the bath. Each bedroom is approximately 10 feet by 11 feet.
Tbe carport is designed for one car and measures 11 feet by 22 feet. It could be expanded to two - car size if necessary.
Outside dimesions for the Ellery are approximately 33 feet by 41 feet. It could be built on a narrow lot.
Make Home Be Your Brainchild
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q We have a two-car garage but only one car. TTie unused part of the garage is now jammed with a lawn mower, a lawn sweeper, dozens of garden tools and all kinds of outdoor equipment. Id like to clear up the mess by putting up perforated hardboard panels along the wall, which is made up of concrete or cinder blocks. Im not sure which. How should the panels be attached to the wall?
A Since the object of using perforated panels is to place hooks in the openings, there must be a space between the original wall and the hardboard. Attach l-by-2 furring strips to the wall with concrete nails, special adhesive or masonry fasteners. Set the strips on 4-foot centers from the floor to the top of the wall line. Place horizontal strips at the top and the bottom of the wall and also between the vertical members at points just below the bottom row of holes in the paneling. The latter strips provide additional rigidity without blocking the holes.
When all the furring is in place, fasten the perforated boards to the strips with one-inch roundhead wood screws. The screws are placed on approximate 18-inch centers.
In purchasing hooks, get the types you need for the equipment that will be hung. The best way is to write down exactly what you expect to hang on the wall and take the list with you to the dealer, who can help you select the proper hooks.
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
Builders are becoming more receptive to the idea of change, says one house-shopper, who claims she has at least gotten them to listen.
It may not be a bad idea to design a dream house. You might just get a builder to throw away his old molds now that he is taking a breather in this slow building market.
If you are looking for ideas, ask yourself whether a house needs to be complicated or do you think building, cleaning and repairing are good for the morale?
One house that comes to mind might give you some ideas.
It was one of those rare dwellings that seemed to have sprung up out of the ground to challenge the status-symbol houses of the neighborhood, although its additional charm was that it was screened from view.
The house might have been the successor to the cave, teepee or igloo, if man had stayed on that easy-care track, instead of building dwellings that are as outmoded as the trolley car is in this space age.
TTiis dream house had a quon-set hut roof with glass windows from the ground to the top of the roof, "nie living area was below-ground, bedrooms were off a balcony on half of one side of the long house.
TTie living area was enormous with a floor of clay tiles with drains at strategic places. In the center of the living room, there was a brick fireplacebarbecue that was open on three sides at waist level for cooking and heating.
TTie kitchen section of the long room was separated from the main room by a Chinese-style beaded curtain. At the end of the long kitchen, there was a tall
incinerator into which garbage, papers and boxes were dumped.
TTiere were no curtains or draperies to cleanthe enormous windows were covered by huge canvas sail-like blinds. You pulled the cords and the blinds turned like sails in a strong wind, letting in the sun, or you pulled the cord to enjoy the shade and cool of the room.
When the floor needed it. you could wash it with a garden hose. TTie walls were of rough sawn cedar with a wide ledge under the windows at ground level about six feet above the living room floor where a row of bright red geraniums added to the charm.
Upstairs off the balcony, there were bedrooms and bath. The floor of the balcony was built of logs that were set on end. Each log was about seven inches in diameter.
Bedrooms were panelled with built-in drawers for clothes, built-in overhead light and a light comfortable chair that was easily moved.
The sofa in the living room was a slab of foam rubber covered in black felt. It was set in a frame on legs. Several chairs were canvas set into metal frames. All furniture was moved easily when the room had to be hosed. In summer, there was no rug on the floor, but you could add one for winter.
A very long, slim table ran along the window wall. ITie legs of sturdy wood could be dried with paper towels after the hosing.
Men loved this house because it didnt require work. TTiere was nothing to paint, wash, scrub, solder or polish. Women loved it because they werent slaves to the mop, vacuum or broom. As for water, there were all those drains, in case of a leak.
TTie house did cost more, ini-
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NEW YORK (UPD-Young couples looking to buy a home may have more going for them than they realize. Mortgage lenders, taking a long-term view, have begun to give increasing weight to an applicants potential earning capacity, along with a clean credit record.
These are amrmg several new concepts in mortgage banking brought about by the changing economy, increasing costs of homes and the inflationary spiral, according to Emanuel M. Brotman, Board Chairman of the J. I. Kislak mortgage Corporation, and a member of the Mortgage Banking Advisory Committee of the Federal National Association (fanny May).
Today, says Brotman, many institutional lenders, in reviewing a young couples ability to meet the costs of home ownership, give important consideration to the probability of future increased earnings. Their judgment is based on the probable growth pattern indicated by the applicants background and his present position. The mortgage underwriter is also strongly influenced by the applicants record in satisfying other financial obligations.
Some other views expressed by Brotman with regard to the current homebuying situation
include:
SUPPLY: There are houses for sale all over the country, but the supply is short in relationship to the number of {x*ospective buyers. This is one reason for higher prices, but there are others. Costs have skyrocketed for labor, materials, land and other essentials of new home construction. Yet, several million people managed to buy houses in 1969, and several more million will do so this year.
FINANCING: In the current tight money market, mortgage financing is tough to find, but not impossible. Such financing is usually obtained from mortgage banking concerns, which serve the real estate broker handling the sale.
Because conventional loans in most areas require sizeable cash down payments, young couples and other buyers who do not have substantial cash available usually buy their homes with government insured (FHA) or government guaranteed (VA) loans.
First reaction to the current 8h per cent interest rate on FHA and VA loans may be that it is quite high. But, in comparison with the rates on conventionally financed mortgages, nationwide, it is definitely competitive and, in many cases, lower.
ble for a larger down payment, this cost would be reduced by $8.10 per month for each additional $1,000 of cash down payment.
FHA will now insure mortgage loans on one-family houses sold for up to $33,000. While the VA sets no ceiling on the price of a house which a qualified veteran can buy under its program, in todays mortgage market, institutional lenders have no ready market available for the sale of VA-guaranteed loans on houses costing over $40,000.
ONCE IN A LIFETIME? More adventurous, more sure of themselves and their future, and certainly more affluent, the current generation of young couples no longer look upon their first home purchase as necessarily their last. More homes are being resold more frequently as incomes grow, families change in size and job mobility increases. A revival of massive homebuilding when money eases will accelerate this trend.
In Brotmans view, it may be several decades before housing production can possibly catch up with the demands of an ever - expanding population. Thus, there will be a continuing market for homes sales and resales for the foreseeable future.
tially, than say a stucco, (i)lo-nial or split level with the same number of square feet. As for upkeep, the owner was home free, unless someone were to come through the window in a tractor.
A European architect designed the house, and while the quonset hut might have been an expediencythe house was built during World War IIthe idea certainly provided an inspiration to try something new.
In the last three decades, American architects have also been trying to tell clients something. TTieir message seems to be: strip it, get down to the basic requirements of livingget rid of the clutter and whigma-leeries.
Status symbols may be an American hang-up. Too many people have been living in a way they dont like because they feel it is the thing to do. It might be a giant step out of the community mold to build a house that is your owTi brainchild.
It may be now, when builders have a lull, or never. If one builder discovers again that he enjoys using his carpentry tools instead of building the same sterotyped house with its many pre-molded parts, the idea may prove to be catching in the building trade.
INCOME AND CARRYING CHARGES: Buyers must show a reasonable ability to pay the monthly carrying charges, which include principal and interest payments, local real estate taxes and property insurance.
For example, on a $27,000 house (the current national median cost) bought with a 10 per cent down payment and a 30-year FHA mortgage of $24,300, the monthly mortgage payment comes to $197. Add to this about $60 for real estate taxes and about $5 for property insurance. The total carrying charge would be $262 per month. There should be a reasonable relationship between this amount and the buyers ability to pay it over the period of the loan.
If more money were availa-
QUICK MONEY HELSINKI (UPD-Five per cent of Finalands 5 million population needed money in a hurry in 1969 and went to a pawnbroker to get it, says the Pawnbrokers Association. The organization said it loaned 12.2 million marks ($2.9 million) to 230,694 customers during the year.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C.
Some Guidelines On Surviving The HeatThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^unday, June21, IS707
THE RHODES BROTHERS... who will be singing on The Mall at ECU beginning at 8:00 p.m. Thursday night. The performance is free and open to the public.
Pop Singing Group To Appear On Maii
CHICAGO (UPI)~Here arc some guidelines from the American medical Association oq bow to remain comfortable and healthy through the hot weather months:
Wear lightweight clothing, either idiite or light in c(dor to reflect the sun.
Drink (rioity of liquid, water should be restored on an houriy bas.
Use extra salt on foods to retrace sale lost by per^ira-tion, or mix a little salt in your drinking wato*.
Do not wear plastic or rubber garments during hot weather.
Do strenuous work only during the cooler parts (rf the day, and when working or playing in hot weather stop occasionally and rest for about 10 or 15 minutes.
Carry a light sweater or jacket and when leaving hot weather and entering a cool, air conditioned building, put the garment on four about 15 minutes to allow your body to adjust to the cooler conditions. The same applies vlien leaving an air conditioned building. Put the garment on for about 5 minutes until your body begins sweating.
To be more comfortable
hot weatha*. eat lighter foods.
Sun bathing can be dangerous as well as painful. The AMA does not recommend sunbathing since it is believed r^)eated sunbathing can cause skin cancer.
Remember, you can get just as simbumed on an overcast day as on a Inight day. If you are m sand (x* wato*, you can bum twice as fast since you get a reflection firom below as wdl above, creating double
as
in
intmsity oi the rays.
Heat exhaustion and heat stroke are two hot weather dangers. Symptoms of heat exhaustion are similar t'- shock. A person with heat eidiaustion will have clammy skin and appear confused. If cKXiscious, a heat exhaustion victim should be given fluids, with salt diluted in them. TTie victim should be kept warm and lying down.
A heat stroke victim must be cooled immediately, since his temperature would be so high there might be a danger of brain damage. Submerge the heat stroke victim in cold water or wrap him in wet sheets or ice packs. A person with heat stroke requires immediate medical attention.
Summer entertainment under the stars is on tap Thursday night as the Rhodes Bothers, a pop group backed by a band, appears on the Mail at East Carolina University campus at 8:00 p.m.
Rudolph Alexander, ECUs Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, says This group is the kind to appeal to just about everyone. They iiave received terrific reviews, and are the kind of performers who draw family crowds as well as the younger fans.
The program is a free one, with everybody invited to at-
To Address Exporters
John R. Thompson, public relations director for Philip Morris International, will be principal speaker to the 29th annual meeting of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association at White Sulphur, W. Va. June 23.
An author and a former editor and advertising executive of an international tobacco trade magazine, he will comment on pressing national problems, the health controversy over the use of tobacco, and increasing state taxes.
Louis Stuart Ficklen of Greenville, vice president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, is treasurer of the organization and will be attending the meeting.
Other attending from his company include W. B. Glenn, president; R. L. Mills, assistant vice president; and 0. L. Alexander, secretary.
John Howard will represent Greenville Tobacco Company. Those attending from A. C. Monk and Company in Farm-ville are A. C. Monk Jr., president; W. C. Monk, vice president; and James I. Bennett, vice president.
Honored
Fraternity
By
Carolyn Breedlove has been chosen this years Outstanding Senior among psychology majors by the East Carolina University chapter of Psi Chi, naticmal honorary psychology fraternity.
At a special ceremony recently, Miss Breedlove was presented an engraved silver bowl by Dr. William F. Grossnickle of the ECU Department of Psychology. Miss Breedlove, whose grade point average is 3.4, is the second senior to be thus awarded by the fraternity. The award was made on the basis of academic achievement, participation in extracurricular activities and service to the fraternity. She is a past president of Psi Chi.
Miss Breedlove is also a member of Alpha Kappa Delta sociology fraternity, Chi Beta Rii scientific fraternity and Delta Zeta social sixrority. She has served as secretary to the ECU Student Government Association.
She has also acted as chairman of East Carolinas annual Family Life Conference and has twice served as a graduation marshal.
tend. Seating on the grass is on a first come first served basis for this one night performance.
The three young brothers in the past couple of years have appeared on television on the Johnny Carson Show; the Merv Griffin Show; 15 appearances on the Mike Douglas show; and in Florida they were the subject of a Rhodes Brothers Special show.
Concert appearances have included two years at the Ohio State Fair with Bob Hope and Pat Boone; the University of South Florida, the University of Miami, night clubs in Puerto Rico, the Bahamas and on the Alan King Summer Concert series in several states.
The Rhodes Brothers concert at ECU is another in a periodic series of community service entertainments under the sponsorship of the Student Government Association.
Pitt Students At Governor's School
WINSTON - SALEM -Arriving for the eighth session of the Governors School of North Carolina today are seven Greenville students and one student from Pitt County.
The high school students selected to attend the experimental school for the academically and artistically gifted being held on the Salem College campus throu^ Aug. 8, are:
Charles Mitchell, math; Frederick Rogers, choral music; Trenton Teis, orchestra; Brenda Bell, natural science; Susan Hill, choral music; Katherine Petrie, orchestra; Susan Walker, choral music; and James McAllister (Ayden), social science.
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TTie program under the North Carolina Department of Instruction will also include 25 teachers, in-training for teaching the gifted in public high schools in various areas of the state.
Teachers for the in-training program were selected by the Department of Public Instruction.
Students, rising sophomores and juniors in high school, are recommended by school superintendents.
At the 1970 Governors School will be 167 boys and girls selected for the performing arts: Art, drama, dance, instrumental music, chorus and piano, and 206 boys and girls in academic disciplines: English, French, mathematics, natural sciaice, and social science.
The Secret of
ELIMINATING EXCESS BODY WATER!
SOLUTION OF VCSTERDAV'S PUZZLE
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Crafts Session Attracts Versatile Women
CHAIR CANING ... is done by Mrs. Tom Boulden and Mrs. H.F. Goforth
as instructor Mrs. C. F. Debnam lends her assistance.
With The Women
A two-day crafts workshop held on the campus of East Carolina University this week, attracted approximately 40 women including technical institute instructors, a recreation crafts teacher, home economics agents and housewives.
The workshop was sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Miss Marjorie Shearin, specialist in creative crafts at N.C. State University, Raleigh, was coordinator for the two-day session.
The idea for this workshop stems from nine counties being invited to participate in the Arts and Crafts Fair to be held in Rocky Mount in November. The counties are Wilson, Edgecombe, Nash, Pitt, Halifax, Beaufort, Martin, Warren and Franklin. In turn, the counties were invited to participate in this workshop, said Mrs. Elizabeth Meldau, district home economics agent.
Home economics agents in those counties did a survey in an attempt to find the interest in various crafts among the women. From this survey, we determined classes for this session, she added.
Classes taught during the event and their instructors included: chair caning, Mrs. C. F. Debnam, Rt. 2, Zebulon; knitting, Mrs. Frances Fuller, home economics agent, Louisburg; macrame (knotting), Mrs. Freida Terrell, area agent in creative crafts, Asheville;
Silk screening. Miss Shearin, Raleigh; seed pod beauties, Mrs. John L. Troutman, Rt 8, Raleigh; and pine needle articles, Mrs. F. F. Fleming, Manson.
The purpose of the craft workshop was to train leaders. The class participants will in turn teach persons interested in their particular craft within their own county.
One of the ultimate aims of the workshop was to provide additional quality crafts for sale at the Arts and Crafts Fair, said Mrs. Meldau.
Another part of the training process for the fair was a session on jams and preserves conducted by Miss lola Pritchard, food conservationist at N.C. State University. She will also conduct a session in July on pickles and jellies.
For the past 10 years, the N. C. Extension Service has held crafts workshops at East Carolina University. During this time, the university officials have been very cooperative in helping with the workshops by offering their facilities. They roll out the red carpet, remarked Miss Shearin.
Participants in the workshop from Pitt County included: Mrs. Linda L. Burrell; Mrs. Mae Woodard; Mrs. Gail Jones; Mrs. GlennSmart; Mrs. Dennis Hardy;
A CLASS IN SEED POD BEAUTIES.. correct stripping procedure to Miss
. was taught by Mrs. John L. Trout- Annie Lee Morgan and Miss Becky
man, left, who demonstrates the
Text By Rosalie Trotman
Photographs By Tommy Forrest
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 21,1970
Miss Rebecca Rott; Mrs. Hazel Bright; Miss Mary Lee Paramore; Mrs. Nathan Smith; Mrs. Billy Wynne; Mrs. T. H. Ramsey; Mrs. Joseph E. Downing;
Mrs. Jesse Ray Howard; Mrs. L. R. Jones; Mrs. Sue B. May; and Mrs. Joan Hooks.
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BEGINNING KNITTING . . . was taught by Mrs. Mrs. Sue May and Miss Mamie Whisnant. Frances Fuller to left to right, Mrs. Cherry Rose,
EXAMPLES OF MACRAME ... including belts and wall hangings made
from cord knotted in various designs were shown by Mrs. Freida Terrell.
I Omip PtHE NEDLES . . . Mrs. Jesse Howard, Ernest Tolson and Mrs. Hazel Bright, left to right,
^MlPlfMy Farafflore, Miss Millie Pridgen, Mrs. made hot mats.
fliM jklMi Mn. F.F. Fleming, teaciwr, Mn.
SUiC SC^ENING . . . it)cedures were taught by Mrs. Hubert Pridgen, Miss Nancy Staton, Mrs. I*R. Miss Maijorie Shearin. Pictured, left to right, are Jones and Mrs. Gail D. Jones.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sanday, Jane 21, IW!
Miss Susan Smith Weds To 5Afip Calendar Events
In Saturday Ceremony Functions
WINTERVILLE - The Missionary Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Susan Gayle Smith and Ihomas Sugg on Saturday at 7:00 p.m.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus G. &nithof Rt. 1, Winterville, and Mr. and Mrs. Tomie Sugg of Rt. 1, Farmville.
The Rev. Horace niompsai officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Roy T. Cox, organist, and James Stocks, soloist, both of Winterville, presented a program of wedding music.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivwy satin gown designed with a rounded neckline, long sleeves and fitted bodice. The skirt was embroidered with seed pearls and flowed into a chapel length train.
Her fingertip length veil was attached to a lace headpiece. She carried a bridal bouquet of yellow and white mums.
Miss Diane Smith of Winterville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of yellow dotted Swiss with a scooped neckline and short puffed sleeves. She carried a bouquet of green mums.
Miss Beverly Smith of Winterville, sister of the bride, and Miss Ellen Bunch of Greenville were bridesmaids. They wore dresses of green dotted Swiss and carried long - stemmed yellow mums tied with matching satin.
Flower girls were Miss Elizabeth Stegall of Roxboro and Miss Lynne Philpott of Durham,
MRS. THOMAS SUGG
who wore dresses of yellow dotted Swiss and carried bouquets of green pom pons.
Travel Expert Says Always Pack Light
NEW YORK (AP) - Before you leave for vacation, do two important things, advises travel expert Gunther Less: Cut your baggage in half and double your spending money."
Less, Olympic Airways executive and producer and host of the television travel show, Journey to Adventure, travels enough miles each year to take him to the moon and back.
I travel often," he agrees, and I always travel light ... never take more luggage than I can carry myself. That way I can survive bellhops strikes, scarcity of porters, and be sure in an emergency that I wont wrench my back trying to lift two-ton luggage."
If youre going to take too much of anything, make it traveler s checks, he advises. Having enough money on hand," he adds, can take the worry out of the last few days of vacation
Those planning on a European jaunt this year must plan more fully, according to Less. Here are 15 tips this seasoned traveler gives to make your vacation more pleasant.
1. Book accommodations well in advance, especially if you are traveling during peak season, or if you want less expensive rooms. They usually are taken first.
2. Consider the benefits of offseason travel. Often the weather is good, you save money and avoid the crowds. For example, Paris and London are fun all year round, and summer in Greece starts early and ends late.
3. Find out in advance what you can expect the weather to be like, so you wont greet 80-de-gree temperatures wearing an overcoat.
4 Jjeave enough time to secure passport and vaccinations. During the busy season, you
may have a few weeks wait before passport is processed. Get your vaccination in advance, in case you have a reaction to the shot.
5. Check with your travel agent or airline to see if a visa or additional vaccinations are necessary for your destination.
6. Take $10 in foreign currency with you for baggage service, taxi or bus fare when you arrive at the airport or harbor. U.S. banks prepare tip packs, $10 worth of foreign currency, along with a card explaining the rate of exchange.
7. Consult with your travel agent, airline and foreign tourist bureau for information about your trip. Each has a wealth of knowledge to help you plan your trip.
8. Try to learn a few words in the language of the country youre visiting. Qiances are, youll get along perfectly well if you know only English, but please and thank you are twice as polite in the native language.
9. A foreign-English dictionary has often saved the day. Keep one in your pocket.
10. The fewer cities you see on vacation, the better. See only the ones you really want to, and get to know them in depth. The more cities you see, the less you will get to know each one.
11. If you take a package tour, take time to explore on your own. The quaintest restaurant, the most intriguing shop may be just around the corner,
12. The best way to first get acquainted with a city is on a bus tour. It gives you the feel of the city right away.
13. If you hop into a cab and you cant speak the language, have a card with your destination written on it ready to hand to the driver. The desk clerk at your hotel will be glad to jot it
The bridgrooms father was best man Ushers were Tim Smith of Wnterville, brother of the txride, and Otis Mayo of Greenville.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside on Rt. 1, Farmville.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Winterville High School. The bride is a student at Pitt Technical Institute and the bridegroom is employed at Winn - Dixie, Inc.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Miss Harriet La Foille, bride-elect of Capt. Scott Smiley, was guest of honor on Wednesday at a luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson.
Mrs. Gordon Hanson of Savannah, Ga., Mfs. Ralph Smiley and daughters. Miss Lois Smiley and Miss Susan Smiley, of Rapid City, S.D., and Mrs. Jerry Lommatzsch assisted the hostess in serving at the individual decorated tables.
A bouquet of fresh herbs and gourmet recipes graced the honorees place.
Contribution Given To Ambassador
Mrs. Lee Allsbrook reported that $25 has been contributed to the Community Ambassador program at the meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Qub held Tuesday night.
Club members voted to hold summer meetings in order to work on projects for the state convention, which will be held in Greensboro in September.
Tlie meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Sidney R. Finkel.
down correctly.
14. Dont forget a card with the name of your hotel to make coming back just as easy.
15. Carry a folded airline bag inside your suitcase to stow your souvenirs in for the return home.
By Abigail Van Buren
im tr atom rmmt w. y. nm taci
DEAR ABBY: My son is marrying the daughter of one of the towns most socially prominent families. I am a working widow with limited means. I am giving the bridal couple a wedding gift, |rius die rehearsal dinner. These, plus the clothes for the weddii^, are all I can possibly afford.
Tba% will be hmcheoos, teas, and evening parties honoring the bridal couple. I cannot afford to take time away fr(n my work to attoid day time parties, and I cant afford the kind of clothes I would feel at ease in fm* any of these affairs, with the exception of the wedding itself.
Would it be a breach of etiquette for me to refuse these invitations? Thank you. MOTHER OF THE GROOM
DEAR MOTHER: Are you being perfectly honest with yourself for wanting to ditch the bridal partiesr Clothes? Sorely you could be appropriately attired without too much expense. Time away from work? Ihat, too, could be managed fior this once-in*a4ifetime occasion! If you feel socially inferior, you needn't. As the mother of the groom, your contribution to the wedding is easily the most important of ail. Go. and enjoy yourself!
DEAR ABBY: I was invited [a month in advance] by a bachelor friend to dinner to meet his mother, who was visiting him. He said there would be other guests and we would dine in the restaurant in his apartment building, but to come to his apartment for cocktails at 7:30 p. m.
I arrived at the appointed time and he greeted me with the news that he had a cold and had cancelled out the "other guests since he wasnt in the mood to entertain a group. I told him he should have cancelled me out, too, but he insisted that be wanted ME to come anyway.
I bad a few drinks with him and his mother, and since nothing was said about going to dinner I wondered if perhaps he intended to whip something up in his apartment, but he didnt move.
As time went on I wondered if perhaps the restaurant in the building wouldnt be closing soon, but naturally I didnt mention it.
Finally the conversation lagged, and at 10:40 p. m. my friend offered to call a taxi fw me.
I said my good-byes without dinner. TTie following morning I telephoned my friend and apologized for keeping him up so late.
What did I do wrong? WASHINGTON, D. C.
DEAR WASHINGTON: Perhaps when he told yon he had cancelled out the other guests because he bad a cold, yon should have taken the hint, met his mother and departed. Bnt since you didnt, after one hour, since there was no mention of dinner, you should have gone home. In any event, you had no need to apologize.
DEAR ABBY: Re the letter from IRRITATED, who dislikes having small children answer the phone when she calls.
I used to work for a telephone answering service, calling doctors, repairmen to service television sets, juke boxes, oil burners, refrigerators, etc. Nearly all these men had to be called at home. It IS irritating when some child grabs the phone and says, WHO IS THIS?
After tuning up several times over this, I finally came upon a satisfactory solution: I just hang up without saying a word, wait about five minutes, then I call again. If the child answers again, I hang up again. By the third time I call, the mothers curiosity has gotten the better of her, and SHE beats the child to the phone. It works nicely. Furthermore, you dont have to say anything nasty to the mother. I just say, sweetly, I have a very important message which I didnt think I should entrust to a chd to deliver. Cordially,
CLAIRE IN SEATTLE
Whats your problem? YouD feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeies, CaL 96069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Letter writing can be a breeie. For Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for AD OccasiMis, send $1 to Abhy, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville G<df and Country Qub
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets
6:30 pm.Pilot Qub meets at Womans Club 6:45 pm.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Ord* of the Moose
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m .Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telejrfione 752-2%l 8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS CLUB meets upstairs at Elm Street gym WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00p.m.Royal Court No.
9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m .Open meeting of Pitt County A1 - Anon Group at Oakmont Baptist Church.
INTERIORS i TODAY
(Tips On Buying
The purchase of ; carpets represents
Telephone 756-3222 or 75A0667
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Q meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Kdg.
FRIDAY
9:30a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
7:30 pjn.Redmen meet 7:30p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank
SATURDAY
7:30 a.m.Christian
Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m Regular Saturday Afternoon Dui^icate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country Qub
Engagement
Announced
Vivian Mae Whitfield, daughter of Mrs. Rosa M. Whitfield of Williamston, announces her engagement to Alton Ray Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J. Daniels of Greaiville. The wedding will take place July 5.
Personal
Mrs. B.P. Skittletharpe is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 319.
Patio Party Held Tuesday
GRIFTON - Miss Betty Lynn Gower entertained at a patio party and buffet dinner at ther home of Tuesday night.
Miss Patty Ann Nash, bride -elect, Mrs. Gary Charles Davis and Mrs. John Cameron, recent brides, were honored.
Upon arrival, they were presented white glamellia corsages and remembered with gifts.
Japanese lanterns decorated the lawn. Tables were covered with yellow and green linen cloths and centered with brandy sniffers with candles and ivy.
Miss Gower was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Tom Gower, and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, in serving.
and rugs a major investment. There fore
selections should not be guided by snap judgment.' The
;*: first consideration is '.'i: color. Because the floor ^ is the largest/ unbroken i-iarea in the room/ its -bicolor will be the ::idominating factor in iirelation to all other furnishings.
If you are following a $ program of refurnishing i'ithe room from scratch/ ii; let the floor covering set :;i the color keynote.
Floor Coverings)
Should your intention be to purchase a new: rug only/ then take! samples of your draperieS/ upholstery, wallpaper, paint or other prominent fabrics of the room, when you visit the rug store.
With these samples placed on various floor coverings, you should soon be able to arrive at a color and pattern to your liking.
WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR
(More Carpet Buying Tips)
JACK THOMAS, Inc.
s. Memorial Dr.
Greenville, N. C.
Phone 756 1440
COMPLETE BRIDAL
SERVICE
Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.
You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.
Cox Floral Service
i 17 W. 4 th Street
Prom our unique collection of bri liant diamond set timepieces.
Distinguished by superb design. With all the unmistakable faultless workmanship that defines our reputation for fine quality in timepieces.
402 EVANS ST.
est's
JEWELERS 75MI75 o'
florsheim
wonriers
shoe
collectbn
SELECTED STYLES
VALUES TO 23.95
SHOE DEPTFIRST FLOOR V ^ Storo Hoon; 10:00 to S:30, Doily
Summertime
and the sewing is easy.
Celebrating the first days of summer with this special bargain event.
Values 1.19 to 2.99
68
Per Yard
Remnants of every
description. Some bolt ends from regular stock and some special purchases . . . but all first quality. Sonte items are limited in quantity so come early for best selection.
Values to 1.99
88
Per Yard
Bolt goods from our regular stock. You'll discover such summer favorites in this grouping as: Canvas prints, printed sheers, poplin, duck prints and many more.
Values to 2.49
99
Per Yard
A pleasing selection of regular merchandise from our line up of summer sun fun fashions. Choose from Windjammer prints, printed dotted swiss, Rustler prints, Serrano dots and solids, Ruffino plaids and Craigavon.
OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m,
Pmt
tM
2802 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE
dte
1#1W Daify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Jane 21. If7
Bryan-Roebuck VowsSaid In Ceremony On Saturday
Ibe Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Qiurch was the scene of the wetk&ig of Msb Nancy Mariene Roehudt and Benjamin Wayne Bryan on SattBday at 3:00 p.m.
Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. William Gaylord.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Edith Barnhill, organist, and Mrs. Ann Briley, soloist, who sang "Whither Thou Goest," "More" and "The Wedding Prayer. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Roebuck of Rt. 1, Stokes, was givot in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of peau de soie with imported Chantilly lace featuring a sabrina neckline and lace sleeves ending in calla points over her hands. The full skirt was accented with appliqued lace extending into a chapel train.
Her waist length veil of French illusion was attached to a pillbox of forget^e-nots. She carried a bouquet of miniature carnations, lilies-of-the-valley and green ivy centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Janice James of Rt. 1, Stokes, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired in a formal empire gown of aqua voille appliqued with yellow daisies with puffed sleeves and high neck. She wore a matching aqua voille headpiece and carried a nosegay of white daisies with aqua streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Frances Kaye Bryan, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Peggy Fornes of Greenville and Miss Jean Farmer of Stokes, cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Deborah Higson, also of Greenville.
They wore formal empire gowns of yellow voille appliqued with yellow daisies with puffed sleeves and high necklines. ITiey vore matching headpieces and carried nosegays of white daisies tied with yellow and white streamers.
TTie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bryan Jr. of Gkreenville.
Tony M. James of Rt. 1, Stokes, brother4n-law of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Gus James of Rt. 1, Stokes, Kenneth Ross and Larry Roebuck, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville and Michael Edmundson of Bethel, cousin of
the bridegrooiu.
The mother of the bride chose a pink brocade dress with matching coat cd voille and brocade collar. She wore mat* diing accetaories and a adate mum corsage with pink spray and ribbon.
The bridegrooms mother sdected a navy blue dress with matching accessories. She wore a white mum corsage with red q>ray and ribbon.
Mrs. Carolyn Long of Washington, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. She was presented a corsage of white carnations.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 5, Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Stokes - Pactolus High School and is employed by Greenville Utilities Commission. She plans
to attend Pitt Tech this fall.
The bridegroom attended Greenville schools and is now attending Pitt Tech. He is employed with the State of North Carolina.
After 4lehearsal Party The Bryan-Roebuck wedding party was hwwred at an after -rehearsal party given by Mr. and Mrs. Tony James and Mr. and Mrs. Armistead A. Long Jr.
The brides table was covered with a lace cloth. The Sweet Gum Grove Community Building, where the event was held, was decorated throughout with arrangements of summer flowers and burning tapers.
After the couple cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, Mrs. Roebuck, mother of the bride^lect, served the cake and Mrs. Bryan, mother of the bridegroom -elect, poured punch.
On The
Local Scene
by Rsate Trolman
Makeup Man Advises New Look Calls For Soft Face
Two young ladies from Greenville are participating in the University of North Carolinas 18th annual Summer Choral Workshop for high school and college students and teachers.
Included are: Barbara Ann Hudson of 1401 Ragsdale Rd. and Helen Po^ of 216 Pine St They are among some 400 participants.
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.
The 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.
Greenville has been selected the site of the 1971 Housing Fair which will be held April 23-25.
The fair will be sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and the Coastal Plain Development Association, which includes Beaufort, Martin, Nash, Edgecombe, Wilson and Pitt Counties.
This educational event will provide the people in eastern North Carolina an opportunity to become acquainted with the various available resources as well as the latest concepts and materials in the area of housing.
Miss Jean R. Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forrest of Deerwood Dr., has been accepted at Virginia Intermont College and will begin her freshman studies in mid-September.
Virginia Intermont, a private, residential college, located in Bristol, Va., is limited to approximately 600 students representing all major section of the United States and several foreign countries.
The college offers a two- year Associate in Arts curriculum with plans for the first baccalaureate degree program to be offered in 1972.
Hawaiian Luau
Honors Couple Engagement Saturday Night Announced
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatares Writer
Career women may suspect their glamor stock dro|^>ed with their hemlines. They miit be on the right track.
Youthful makeiq) man Stan Place says: "The most dqress-ing thing about the midi4on-guette fashion wwn mainly by the over-30 set may be tiutt women will rdax their beauty regimes that kept them slim, and they may neglect to iqxlate their faces.
"I io*edict wmnen will get 10 pounds heavier unless they c<m-tinue to exercise and diet as they did when their skirts were sh(ort, their knees showed, and they were swinging in their minis, he explains.
A graduate of Ohio State University with a masters degree in fine arts, Place has an>lied his knowledge of color, lighting and form to the beauty world. He is a consultant on lighting, vriiich he learned in ie theater and on makeup. He was on the road with "My Fair Lady in a dual job as dancer-hairdresser to the star of the show, when he became fascinated with stage lighting and makeup techniques used in the theater. The full circle came about recently when he developed a four-way makeup mirror that provides lif^ting that is similar to fluorescent light.
MRS. BENJAMIN WAYNE BRYAN
BeAdventurous With Cake Mix
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Eklitor Ingenious cooks have done various things with cake mix. They have added flavored gelatin dessert, pudding-and-pie mix and frosting mix and have come up with interesting combinations.
Now comes a new get-together : cake mix plus whipped topping mix plus coarsely grated semi-sweet chocolate. The whipped topping mix, added to the dry cake mix straight from the envelope without whipping, helps make a cake that has extra volume, good keeping quality and tender texture. The baked cake is given a Brandied Chocolate Glazeone of the most delicious glazes weve ever sampled.
CHOCOLATE FLECK DREAM CAKE
1 package (24ayer size) yellow, white or devils food cake mix 1 envelope whipped topping mix (use right from envelope without whipping)
4 eggs
1 C14) cold tap water 1 square (1 oz) semi-sweet chocolate, coarsely grated Brandied Chocolate Glaze, see recipe
Into large bowl of electric mixer, turn the cake mix, whipped topping mix, eggs, and water; blend until moistened. Beat at medium speed for 4
minutes. Blend in grated chocolate. Turn into greased and floured 104nch Bundt or tube pan.
Bake in preheated 350-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean40 minutes for Brindt pan or 45 to 50 minutes for tube pan. Cool in pan placed on wire rack for 15 minutes. With spatula loosen from sides and center tube, and gently remove cake. Finish
Births
Carawan Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Carawan, Cary, a son, Russell Eugene, on June 14,1970, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh.
cooling on rack; spread with glaze.
BRANDIED CHOCOLATE GLAZE
1 square (1 oz) semi-sweet chocolate
V/2 tablespoons butter % ciq) unsifted confectioners sugar
2 tablespoons (about) brandy In a small saucepan over low
heat, melt chocolate with butter, stirring constantly until smooth. Remove from heat. Gradually add sugar alternately with iM'andy. Stir until mixture is of glaze consistency. While glaze is still warm, spread over cake. Makes about cup.
'Ihe swimming pool area at 150 Longmeadow IW. was transformed into a tropical paradise for a few hours Saturday night. The party, a Hawaiian luau, was given by Miss Pat Minges and Houston Tucker in honor of Miss Kay Buck and Harold Barnes, who will be married June 27.
The guests included the wedding party and other frioids of the bridal couple.
The Hawaiian theme was carried out in decorations as well as refreshments. The host, hostess and honorees wore island attire highlighted with authentic grass skirts and fresh orchid leis flown in from Hawaii.
The guests wore typical luau attire and were presented colorful paper leis at entrance of bath house.
The pool area was decorated with palm and tropical flowered trees, draped colorful fishnets, and flickering torches to aid the tropical setting. Hawaiian music was played in the background.
The buffet table was centered with two large Venetian glass fish and colorful flowers.
The honorees were remembered with a Monkey-pod ser-
Mrs. William Russell Hun-niecutt of Bethel announces the engagement of her daughter, Sara Susan, to John Edwin King IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. King III of Farmville. The wedding will take place July 25.
For brown pie crusts, use heatproof glass, dull aluminum, or enamel pans. They absorb heat, shiny metal ones reflect heat. To bake frozen pie in a foil pan, place it on cookie sheet.
FACE IN THE ENVIRONMENT Thats what makeup-lighting expert Stan Place calls the challenge presented by the midi dress. Hair must be less static and face makeup should be soft and applied in good light so that it looks good even under fluorescent office lights.
"The midi fashion is not for curvaceous ladiesit is a long, slim, small-bust lo<A, the kind of thing that Suuumah York might wearbut it wouldnl look well on Elizabeth Taylor. Many women will think of the style as sometng to hide behind, he explained. They shoiddnt. ft cant be done. 'Ihe midi fashitm will be even more demanding than the miniit requires a big effort to wear it, be pmnts out.
Fashion is fickle, he warns, and hemlines are an indication of the economy. If things worsen, hemlines mi^t faU to the ground, but if the ecraiomy improves, skirts mi^t be height- > ened before you can say "exercise every day. The mini fash-ion was good because women had to be healthier "with more of them exposed, he says.
In addition to the slim lines of clothes, there should be an above-the-neck transformation.
Hair must be dressed to make the head look small-it cant be teased. Hair should be "moving rather than static in its style. It should be clean, soft, unlacquered.
lips can wear more color, but the color should be transparent. He likes lip glosses. Some Parisian mannequins have been wearing opaque lipsticks, deep red, at recent fashion shows, but Place considers this look an aging (me for the over-30 set.
Eyebrows should be thin, soft and delicate, but not pencilled in a harsh line. He likes pastel eyeshadows, translucent powders.
Tlie entire image should be soft. Many women get a harsh look from putting makeiq) on in poor light, he advises. Makeup done under ceiling light in a bedroom may look a bit odd under fluorescent lights in the office. The makeup room should be welHlluminated, and one should stay close to the mirror, when applying makeup under a ceiling light. Fluorescent lights can play tricks with color. Your
NOTICE!
A Date to Remember Sunday, June 28,1970 12:00 Noon until 6:00p.m.
FOURTH ANNUAL ANTIQUE LAWN SHOW AND SALE at WOODSIDE ANTIQUES 3 miles West of Greenville, N.C.
(justoff highway 264) Dinner served by Red Oak Christian Church Everybody invited! Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen
makeup and dress may be color-inified when you leave home, but a different effect may be realized under office fluorescent li^ts.
A makeig) mimr can help improve your appearance, but many makeup mirrors provide a soft glowyou look great when you stare into thembut you might look spooky under harsh light. You should stand about 18 to 21 inches away from the average makeiq) mirror when you are a{H>Iyi8 makeup, he advises, and you should choose lights that are similar to those in your office.
AfterTive clothessoft jerseys and matte crepes that fall to gentle, mid-calf foldscall for the special radiance of translucent makeup, in his opinion. In the evening, one should avoid the dull, rigid finish, the feeling that because it is after five, you can use more of everything in the makeup box.
Ring enlarged to show detail.
What you should look for in a diamond
Puzzled by the wide variety in diamond pricing? Confused by discount promises in mail-order ads and catalogs? Then you need someone you can trust to give you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society, we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He will be happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subtle differences in diamond quality that affect the price you pay. Come in and see us.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOOETY
LAUTARES
JEWELERS
Diamond Specialists
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists
414 Evans Street
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Save now on
\7AKITY fair
Pratt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Joe Pratt, 803-B Kennedy Circle, a son, Ronald Elliott, on June 16, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Haddock
Bom to Mr. and Mts. Billy Ray Haddock, Rt. 2, Grimesland, a daughter, Carrie Suzette, on June 17,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kinley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Kinley, 1900 Charles St., a son, John Christoi^er, on June 17, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Skop ^lie ^xcuiue 200^6
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
204 EAST FIFTH
The Campus Corner
203 EAST FIFTH
The Snooty Fox
206 EAST FIFTH
Proctors Ltd.
222 EAST FIFTH
The College Shop
__j
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
EAST FIFTH STREET
Engagement Announced
MISS VERONA AGNES DIXON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Dixon of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Richard Wayne Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wayne Taylor of Rockingham. The wedding will take place Aug. 2.
WINSTON-SALEM - In a high noon ceremony in the chapel of Ardmore United Methodist Qiurch here, Miss Joan Alice Eysenbach and Robert Charles Cooper were united in marriage.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell H. Eysenbach of Winston-Salem and Mr. Charles C. Cooper of Florence, Ala., and the late Mrs. Elisabeth P. Cooper.
William E. Nickle officiated at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of chiffon over taffeta designed with an empire waistline and chiffon coat with long sleeves. The collar and cuffs of the gown were of white satin. She wore a white horsehair picture hat and carried a bouquet of white daisies with white ribbons.
Miss Lee Bennett of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of aqua with white lace trim and long sleeves. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies with yellow ribbons.
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World Offers Adventure To PhotographerThe Daily Rettector. Greenville. N. C.^Snnday, June 21.197--11
Miss Joan Eysenbach Weds On Saturday
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Wendell E. Eysenbach of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride, and Lafayette Lynch of Atlanta, Ga.
A reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. The couple left for a wedding trip to Virginia.
After July 1, the couple will reside in Atlanta, Ga.
The bride received her nursing education from Lenoir Rhyne College and M. N. from Emory University. She has taught at the School of Nursing of East Carolina University for the past two years.
The bridegroom received his A. B. in chemistry from EJmory University and served in the U.S. Naval Reserve. He attended Emory University Medical School. He is employed as a research assistant in the Emory University Biochemistry Department and is also associated with Dr. Florence and Dr. Scott, Georgia Baptist Hospital, Atlanta, Ga.
By PEACE STERLING AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Doris Nieh is a pretty photographer whose i^losophy of never passing up a diallenge has gotten her into some strange and wonderful situations, including the chance to become a membw of a sheildis harem.
This honor was offered here when she wit to the Middle East to do a series of photographs for an oil company. She declined the sheikhs proposal.
Another time, on her first trip to Taiwan, the Diinese-born miss was shooting photographs of frogmen who do intelligence work fw the Taiwan govern ment. Sometme suggested s)k go through the rigorous un derwater training herself. Shi did for two weeks and hai pictures to prove it.
Her latest escapade involved playing a nude scene in the movie The Hawaiians with Charlton Heston. She had been hired by the studio to shoot stills for the movie, but the director spotted her and asked how shed like to take a bath with Heston. Without her clothes? How else?
At one time I thought Id say no, she recalled. But then I thoughthow many people get an opportunity like this? The fun started when she tried simultaneously to hide her nakedness and take the photos.
I was juggling two cameras and trying to keep a towel wrapped around me and I was a nervous wreck, the 33-year-old Miss Nieh recalled with a smile. You dont just take off your clothes and feel natural about it. But the second day it wasnt so bad, and I realized nobody was paying any attention to me personally.
Although she has had small parts in three movies. Miss Niehs main occupation is as a Hollywood still photographer. Id like to act, she says, but I dont want to have to fight for roles. It was enough of a hassle to establish myself as a photographer.
Miss Nieh was born in mainland CSiina, but she and her family fled from there in 1950, and settled in New Jersey. After graduating from the University of Iowa, she decided she wanted to travel, but didnt want to pay for it herself.
1 first thought of being a foreign correspondent, she said, so very wide-eyed I walked into the New York Times office. TTiey looked at me likewho is this crazy girl?
Undeterred by her failure at
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
Former Greenville Woman Elected To General Assembly
the Times, but determined to travel she thoi tried to use the fly now pay latff credit dans that had just begun.
I wrote to two credit card companies requesting cards, she recalled. When they wouldnt issue me their cards and why should they, I had no money, no jobI wrote a vo-y moving letter to the president of one company accusing him of discriminating against penniless Oriental refgees.
It must have caught his eye, because they issued me a trial card. I wrote a thank you letter to the company and took off.
Before leaving she purchased a second-hand camera, hoping shed be able to sell her photographs. She chalked up a $6,000 bill on her 22-country trip, all of which she eventually repaid, and sold a series of photographs to a Canadian magazine.
Returning home, she moved to Los Angeles, had no luck with her photography, and finally worked as a lecturer. For three years I lectured on Oriental cooking and the mystique of Oriental women, she says. It was a hoke because I only knew how to cook two Oriental dishes, and the mystique idea is a farce.
Her break into Hollywood photography came in 1%5 when she learned a studio was getting ready to start shooting for The Sand Pebbles in Taiwan.
I wrote the head of the publicity department and told him they should hire me because I spoke seven dialects of Chinese and would fit right in, she said. The studio took her up on the idea.
After The Sand Pebbles came other assignments, not all in Hollywood. In 1968she went to Florida with the Detroit Lions to work on the film, Paper Lion.
That was a challenge because the players dont like having women working around them. They feel they have to curb their language, she explained. But after I showed them I could keep my cool, we got to be friends.
Miss Nieh said that her parents havent understood her yen for travel and adventure, and that her father has disowned her. We havent been in communication for some years now, she said.
But she doesnt regret her adventures, and she doesnt worry about her future. I never think too much about what Im doing. When you think, you worry too much and you anticipate all the horrible things that can happen.
WAGRAM - A former (Greenville resident, Mrs. Mary Horne Odom, recently impressed politicians in Robeson, Hoke and Scotland Cbunties.
A school teadier, Mrs. Odom won a House seat in the North Carolina General Assembly in a 24th District run-off primary. Winning the Democratic nomination for one of the four seats alloted the district was tantamount to electimi for the high school teacher since neither she nor ho* three running mates will have Republican oppositim in November.
A newcomer to politics at any level, Mrs. Odom placed fourth in a lOcandidate field seeking the Districts four house seats. She ran a strong second in the run-off to cinch nomination and election.
By winning Mrs. Odom became the first woman legislator from the southeast and will be one of no more than three teachers serving in the 1971 General Assembly.
People told me when I decided to run, she said, that a woman couldnt win. People are sick of school talk they advised, but I couldnt believe that because I know parents are concerned about our schools and their children.
Frankly I didnt think I had a chance in the first primary, but I had worked as hard as I could and I didnt slacken my efforts in the second race.
The Odom campaign was a family affair with only a few close friends helping out in the beginning. She and her husband, Scotland Ctounty Deputy Sheriff L. W. Odom, and their three sons, Leggett III, John H. and Philip spent hours addressing letters to teachers and friends in the three counties.
I took each Thursday off to campaign through the district, she said, and I was fortunate to have the opportunity to speak at a number of meet the candidates and civic club meetings. A neighbor drove me around as much as possible and my husband or one of my sons went with me to the night meetings.
A graduate of East Carolina University, Mrs. Odom has been residing in Scotland County since she began teaching science at Gibson High School in 1942.
The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John L. Horne of Greenville. Mrs. Odom has
taught at high sduwls in (Gibson, Wagram, Laurd Hill and Latrinburg. For the past six years, she has been a distributive education and teacho- coordinator of industrial cooperative training at Laurinburg and Scotland High Schotds.
A past president of the Scotland County chapter of the N. C. Education Association, Mrs, Odom is currently a monber of the state legidative committee of the NCEA. She also served as presidmt of the Scotland County Classroom Teacher.
On The Young Side
By JANE JACKSON
Shower Given Recent Bride
GRIFTON - On Monday night, Mrs. Gary Charles Davis, recent bride, was honored at a floating shower at the home of Mrs. Robert B. Mewbom.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Roy Jackson, Mrs. (George Lehman, Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. C. L. McQaine and Mrs. A. G. Callicutt.
In the living room of the Mewbom home, arrangements of roses in shades of pink and red were used, with pink and white gladioli and other arrange-mentSj
The refreshment table was covered with a linen and lace cloth and centered with a crystal and silver epergne with blue and white hydrangea, gardenias and babys breath.
The gift room was decorated with flower arrangements in shades of yellow, orange and white with magnolia. Sam Mann, brother of the bride, directed guests to the gift room.
Special guests were the honorees mother, Mrs. William Austin Mann, Mrs. C. B. Davis Jr., mother of the bridegroom, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Davis.
Punch was poured by Miss Connie Davis, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Ella Mann, sister of the bride, served bridal cakes.
Since summer vacation has definitely arrived for Roee High Schod students, they are participating in a variety of summo* projects, trips, and jobs.
Many young people will serve as counselors for various camps in the state. Steve Aldridge. Becky Cullop, Judy Dunn, and Johnny Wooten will travel to White Lake as counselors at a camp for retarded children. The camp, hosting about 100 campers, lasts two weeks.
Rising seniors Tim Leith and Steve Rowland will serve as life guards and athletic supervisors at Camp Albermarle this summer. Located on the Bogue Sound. Camp Albemarle is set up for underprivileged boys, ages nine-12, who would otherwise not have a chance to attend summer camp.
The camp is sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, and the work Steve and Tim do is voluntary.
Kaki King will spend her summer as a counselor at C^mp Leach, an Episcopal Church camp on the Pamlico River. Kaki will look after the campers and be a lifeguard.
Mitchell Q)bb will work at Camp New Life some this summer as the cafeteria and auditorium superintendent, and recreation director.
Houseparties
Many houseparties of rising junior and senior girls took place at Atlantic Beach last week.
A junior group of girls at the beach included Sandy Bullock, Kathy Williams, Lisa Glidewell, Marti Monroe. Helen Mosely, Josie Rawl, Chris Dudley, Anna White, Pat Cavendish, Brenda Murray, and Becky CTark.
Seniors attending a houseparty are as follows: Jo Ann TTce, Sharon Costner, Mary Alice Smith, Jo
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Ferguson. Pat Harrison,
Robbie Riddle, Terry Smith. Karen Bachelor, Debra Cannon, graduate Becky Cannon. Chris Wilkerson, Swanee Robertson, Debbie Edwards, and Terry Ford.
Another group of senior girls were Kathy Harris. Karen Harris, Janet Mills. Debra Hall. Helen McElearth. and Beth
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Fourteen
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follows Lynette Clark, Lynn Massey, Gwen Rogers, (Thip E^st, Betsy Kempt on. Molly Merritt,
Sue Harrington, Vickie Davenport. Deb Pollard. Sally Jenkins. Terry Taylor, Jan White, Donna Jamieson, and Donna White
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by Ruth Anno Fciulk 'FOR PLEATS SAKE"
With the approach of fall, the "war ot lengths" is rapidly intensifying. As Paris and New York designers specify the "midi" and "maxi", the con sumer across the nation continues to balk at being restricted to the longer skirt lengths.
But there is one fashion area where both the designer and consumer agree and that is the "pleated look". Pleats are important now, and will con tinue into fall.
Pleated skirts or dresses aren't really difficult to construct, but they are time consuming when made properly. Because of our busy lives, many of us home sewers shy away from pleated patterns
But no more! The answer to your "pleated dilemna" has arrived at Piedmont Fabrics Your local store recently received a wash and wear broadcloth solid that is actually hemmed and pleated! And just right for these warm summer days and ideal for "back to school" wear.
Let's take a minute to discuss how they work.
First, select a long waisted pattern. The pleats are 14" long and hemmed on one edge You will need to buy only your hip measurement plus 2" (for seam allowance and ease) in the pleat. The coordinating broadcloth solid is available in 45" width for the bodice
Before applying the pleat to the finished bodice, be sure and trim the unfinished side of the pleat to the width necessary to finish the garment to the desired finished length.
Because ot its washability, don't forget to consider this broadcloth pleat for children's wear and tennis clothes. You may want to apply trim to the area where the pleat is applied to th bodice.
There are so many ways to be original with pleats. Start your "creation" today.
P.S.
If you have any questions or comments that you would like covered in future articles, write to me at:
RUTH ANNE FAULK 1917 PARK DRIVE CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28204
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2802 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE
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Nuclear Space Engine Holds Promise For Future
_ AL R08S1TER Jr. have spent $1.2 biUkm on the impulse-the length of time in WeatPm* .nH ir.rh nrhit
By AL R08SITER Jr.
UPl Space Writer JACKASS FLATS, Nev. (UPDThe United States is moving ahead with the development of a rocket engine iat harnesses nuclear energy instead of fire to prc^l men and machines throi^ space with twice the efficiency of the best of todays rockets.
Tests last year in the desert where prospectors donkeys once roamed climaxed a research program dating back to 1955, and showed that the engine named Nerva works.
The biggest hurdle now facing the wwlds only known nuclear robert project is obtaining the money nee^ to build and test the final flyable engine design and financing constructi<m of a rocket stage to carry it.
David S. Gabriel, deputy manager of the Joint Space Agency-Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) project, said American taxpayers already
NUCLEAR ROCKET 'This is a that harnesses nuclear energy instet u view of the NERVA rocket engine that of fire to propel men and machines was fired in 1969. The U.S. is moving through space. (UPI Telephoto) ahead with development of the enginePapers Of A Pioneer InConservation For ECU
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES The personal papers of pioneer conservationist J. Vivian Whitfield of Wallace have been donated to the East Carolina University manuscript collection.
Whitfield, who died in November, 1968, gained national recognition during the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s as a crusader for clean air and water and conservation of natural resources.
His papers disclose that he was a man ahead of his time
in concern about the environment and the dangers of desecration, waste and water and air pollution. As a member of the General Assembly from 1945 to 1953 he introduced and worked for enactment of state stream .sanitation laws. Through his efforst the N.C. Water and Air Resources Commission was established as a successor to the State Stream Sanitation Commission of which he was the first chairman.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I c )f70: Bv Thi Chicago Tribuno]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAQ2 KJ6 4 AJ 7 AAQ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East I h Pass Pass 1
Q. SBoth vulnerable, and as South you hold:
AJH64 KQ93 ^ J4 AA 105 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass 1 1 A Pass
What action do you takes
W'hat do you bid now:
as
Q. 2Both vulnerable. South you hold:
AA10 9 6 ' 75 ^ A9 8 7 3 AKQ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
lA 2 .3 A Pass
4 NT 5 ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAK6 4 3 'v A4 C 106 4 2 A 3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 1 A Pass 2 A
Pass ?
What action do you take^
Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold.
AKJ9 : AJ6 ( KQK A 10 9 7 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1A Pass 1 A Pass
I NT Pass 2 NT Pass
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK5 4 A6 4 0K8 *10 97 4 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 A 1 r 7
What action do you take?
What action do vou take
Q. tAs South, vulnerable you hold;
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1A Pass 1 A Pass
Q. 8East-West vulnerable and as South you hold A AA4 ^KQ 10953 CA9 3 *5 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
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What action do you take? I Look for answers Monday I
In a joint resolution adopted by the 1969 General Assembly, Whitfield was described as the father of the North Carolina Stream Sanitation law and a strong and guiding force in the clean streams movement of North Carolina for over two decades.
He was also interested in protection of marshlands and estuaries, in proper utilization of fish and shellfish resources and in forestry and wildlife. A few years before his death he claimed to have found the worlds largest living holly tree near New Bern.
He was a prolific writer and the bulk of the papers, given by his widow, Mrs. Vivien Stevens Whitfield, consists of correspondence, reports, speeches, articles, clippings and other material related to his conservationist activites. Whitfield frequently traveled long distances, alone and by bus, to attend conservation meetings all over the country.
He was born in 1894 at Seven Springs, and received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill where he served as an instructor.
From 1919 to 1927 he served as a member of the U.S. Foreign Service in Uruguay, Argentina, Cuba and Mexico.
He was director of the N.C. Farm Bureau federation from 1943 to 1950 and in 1952 as an unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor. He served as director of the N.C. Forestry Assn. and was a member of the Council on Forestry, Research and
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Education of the Southern Regional Education Board.
In 1956 he became chairman of the State Stream Sanitation Commission and served until 1967 when it was merged into the Board of Water and Air Resources. He served as chairman of this board until his death.
TTie Whitfield papers will be housed with other collections in the J. Y. Joyner Library. After proper arranging and cataloguing the papers will be available to the public for research purposes.
have sprat $1.2 biUkm ra the nuclear rocket program. He estimated $750 million more will be needed to get the engine qualified for flight in 1978 or 1979, and $800 million wiU be needed to build the stage.
The potential of atomic energy in space is virtually unlimited.
Potential Great Nerva is still eight years from flight, but already it is being planned for a number of jobs. It could ferry men and equipment between the Earth and moon at a fraction of todays costs, it could carry heavy payloads to stationary orbit high above earth, and it could propel unmanned probes and eventually manned ships to the plane^.
It can go anywhere, far beyond the limits we can visualize right now, Gabriel said in an interview at the nuclear propulsion office in Las Vegas, 90 miles south of the desolate test site.
Its an entirely new kind of propulsion capability.
The only similarity between todays rockets and Nerva is that they both expel hot gases to produce thrust. They go about generating the gases in completely different ways.
TV Festival HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Eddie Albert flew to Monaco to be the American juror at the Tenth International Television Festival at MONTE Carlo.
The chemical engines used in all the big rockets of the United States, Russia and other countries produce thrust by burning two substancesoxygen or something containing oxygen and a fuel.
The nuclear engine uses the heat generated by nuclear fission in a reactor to vaporize liquid hydrogen and expel it at twice the velocity of chemical rockets.
Engineers measure rocket efficiency in terms of specific
impulse-the length of time in seconds one pound of pn^Uant will produce one pound of thrust. Nerva, using the lightest of the elements, has a specific impulse of 825 seconds. The best chemical rocket, burning the heavier mixture of oxygra and hydrogen, can generate rae pound of thrust with one pound of fuel for 456 seconds.
Thus, the nuclear engine can carry out specific missions with less propellant than a chemical rocket and therefore carry more payload at less cost per pound. Or it can go farther, faster and maneuver more with a given amount of propellant.
The hydrogen in Nerva is heated to about 4,000 degrees by passing through a reactor four feet in diameter and six feet tallnot much bigger than a household hot water heater.
Development of a flyable reactor and its uranium fuel elements to withstand tremendous heat for long periods of time has been a difficult and expensive task, and the effort had discouraging results in the early 1960s. Reactor endurance then was on the order of five to 10 minutes.
Last year, ground version of the Nerva engine ran for a total of 3 hours and 48 minutes during a series of tests at the foot of the reddish Calico Mountains at the Nuclear Rocket Development Station.
It was started and stopped 28 times and it produced up to 55,000 pounds of thrust. Two charred wooden light poles remain at the concrete and aluminum test stand as the only evidence of the great heat generated.
Once the testing was completed, a heavily shielded, yellow and black railroad car of the test centers Jackass and
Western moved the Nerva engine to a radiation liot bay in a nearby building where the ragine was remotedly taken apart by men peering through a six-foot glass window.
No RadiatkHi Haxard
There is no radiation hazard from a nuclear engine before it has been run. But race the reactor starts the chain reaction of nuclear fission to heat the hydrogen, radiation becomes a problem.
In space, a shield would protect astronauts from the engines radiation. And after the rocket has done its job, it would be left in a sufficiently high orbit to keep it away from Elarth for the 10 years that might be needed befrae radiation levels became harmless.
Gabriel said nuclear rocket safety has been extensively studied, and he said the Nerva could be launched from (}ape Kennedy with an essentially zero probability of an accident. Even if something did go wrong, a nuclear explosion would be impossible,
Nerva would be used as an upper stage of a Saturn 5 rocket, or it would be carried into space by an advanced launcher. It would never be operated in Earths atmosphere.
ground and Earth orbit, the nuclear rocket to Niimle between Earth orbit and lunar orbit, and a space tug to fly between a moon orbiting station and the lunar surface.
The idea behind such a plan is that space transportation costs would be greatly reduced.* With lower prices, the reason-ing follows that more would be. done in space. With more; missons, the systems development costs would be amixtized over a reasonable length of time.
As it now stands, however, only the Nerva engine assembly is an approved project. NASA, which is working on the engine itself, has $38 million in its budget for the new fiscal year for the program and die AEC will provide $43 million for work on the reactor.
The Aerojet-General (3orp., of Sacramento, Calif., is prime contractor on Nerva and the Westinghouse Astronuclear Laboratory, of Pittsburgh, is the main subcontractor for the reactor.
Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, administrator of the National Aeronautics and space Administration (NASA), told Congress May 19 that Nerva in a reusable rocket stage will have a key role in the space transportation system proposed for the 1980s and beyond.
As now envisioned, the ingredients of that system will be a space shuttle powered by chemical engines to ferry men and supplies between the
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1970.HEW May Look Into ACC Grant Policy
By DEL BOOTH of South Carolina to change that to the national requirement of a President Thomas F Jones of the University of South Caroli- the groundwork for the September meeting of the presidents
Associated Press Writer predicted grade point ration of 1.6-about a C mmus average na, m a statement some time ago, took note of the federal Itappearsthatif the conference doesn't act. the HEW may. a
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A federal look at integration on '1 probes,andsaidthe800scoreoriginally was intended to restrict situation the presidents apparenUy would like to avoid
collef^ campuses may be spilling over into t atWeticTlig" Such items as standing m the hi^ KhotJclass and hig^^^^ sUiletic scholarship aid to qualified students. Recently the conference relaxed its hard-and-fast 800 rule by
bility requirements of the AUantic Coast Conference ores for the Rut, he said, it appears to work against prospecBve athletes, extending hardship case status-an exemption-to at least one
me q^tion federal investigators apparentlThe asked is l T r '> '
wheth athletic scholarship requireiSLT of the confeence Z \ r' ! 'mu. e s' *
work against black athletes. Nationid Coll^iate AtWehc Association around campuses m southern states. He made 7% on the college board exam , and is to be given a
Coaches and athletic directors of the ACC long have wanted a Addition of the 1.6 grade point ratio would put the ACC schools chance to improve that score
If they do, then pressure might be brought to have these more competitive position in relation to other schools, such as on the same footing as other colleges in the country and relieve But it seems certain he will be admitted to ISC even if he
requirements changed. those in the Southeastern or Big Eight conferences, in recruiting them of any possible integration pressure in the area of doesnt make 800
TTie presidents of the eight member colleges of the ACC are to athletes. They claim the 800 score puts them at a disadvantage. athletics. This could be a means of easing into the l 6 grade pomt ratio
meet in September to consider the conference athletic Some college presidents in the ACC paid littie attention to the TTie ACC holds its next meeting in December, at which time it use. or at least a move out of the ironclad 800 score reqiurement
scholarship requirement of an 800 or better score on the college matter until the past year. could change its requirement from an 800 board score to a 1.6
bo^d entrance examination. Then the Department of Health, Education and Welfare began predicted grade ratio. Woolbrights predicted grade point ratio reportedly is yvell
Pressure has been applied in the past year by the University a survey of college integration. It did not consider the matter at its spring meeting, but laid above 1.6.Jacklin Holds Lead; Hill Handed Fine
Tony Holds 4 Stroke Advantage; Hill Laughs Off His Reprimand
By BOB GREEN par 70 and led for the third Bother me he said. "Noth most grim in the turn down the
Associated Press Golf Writer consecutive day at 211. ing bothers me but that little ball stretch as the crowd began to
CHASKA, Minn. (AP)Tony That put him five under par down there." applaud his birdie putts on (he
Jacklin lengthened his lead to and ahead of Hill, who was bogeyed the first hole rolling. 7,151-yard layout that
four strokes Saturday in the slapped with a reprimand and a missing the fairway and coming Hill said needed about 80 acres third round of the United States $150 fine for conduct unbecom- P short of the green, and had to of corn and four cows
GoJf Championship but ing a professional golfer because strongly to stay in con- Hill made the turn in 38 and
couldnt completely shake off of his criticism of the Hazeltine Mention. He had a 71 for 215, one was in third place, six strokes controversial Dave Hill, a gritty National Golf Course imder par on the course he said back before hehegan his run.
character who shrugged off a Its like taking a bogey, Hill ^ like to plow up Jacklin knocked in a 14-foot
fine and rallied down the said after the fine and re- Gay Brewer, a graying veter- birdie putt on the par five 11th,
stretch. primand had been announced by an whose last offical tour victory and Dave dropped a pressure-
Jacklin, the handsome young jQg commissioner of the Masters cham- packed 13 footer right on top of
Briton bidding to become only Tournament Players Division of pmnship, made one run at the it.
the second foreigner in 50 years the Professional Golfers Asso- leaders, took second for a time. Hill, winner of three lour ti to win this most prestigious of all ciation, shortly before Hill teed finished with a 71 for 217 and ties more than $150,000 and the
golfing titles, had a two under off. third place. coveted Vardon Trophy last
f f A. Julius Boros, 50-year-old two- year, curled in a 15-foot putt for
champion, had a 70 a bird on 13 while Jacklin sud V U9 w I ff 11\ V for 218 and fourth. Big Bob Lunn denly had troubles.
had a 70 and 219, with former Tony saved par with a six-foot
I ammimm Ta U # # ^ champion Gene Littler and Ken second putt there and did the
I -? ^ Iflf Dave
^ The big threeArnold Pal- further into the lead with a
mer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary beautiful third shot to the green By JOE MOOSHIL m a run and Hiatt singled home Playercontinued to have their on the par five 15th, a 592-yard
Associated Press Sports Writer ^^o more before Hands deliv- troubles. All scored 75s and were monster, and then ran in the ' w _ m CHICAGO (AP) - Staked to a red his sacrifice fly. The Cubs ^^^k in the pack at 228, putt
six-run lead in the first inning, a^^ed a run in the third on a ^'y Casper took a 71 for 221 They parred in, Jacklin again
right-hander Bill Hands hurled single by Santo, a walk and an- tied at the figure with saving par with a tough putt on
the Chicago Cubs to an 8-3 victo- other single by Hiatt and closed champ Ray Floyd, trans- the final hole when he missed
ry over the St. Louis Cardinals scoring in the eighth on Planted Australian Bruce Dev- the green.
QK pQl* B0rftlljclci Saturday. a walk, sacrifice fly and single 1**^ hard-hitting Larry Ziegler Hill started shakily, with the
Hands, 9-5, had a three-hit by Popovich. and Mason Rudolph. bogey on No. 1 and didnt really
. ^ j . shutout going into the eighth st.louis chicaoo Randy Wolff, a young touring get in birdie range until the sev-
Part of a neet of near 149 ocean-going yachts, their Guard vessel that served as a marker at Brenton when the Cardinals broke the arK ''.o x.,..*,pro, and Dick Crawford, who enth. when he missed from 17
sails full, get underway for the start of the Newport to Reef Light, is at the top of the picture. (AP spell on a pinch single by Jim KKw ! i IS K", n IJI shared second place going into feet.
Bermuda race Saturday off Newport, R. I. The Coast Wirephoto) Beauchamp, infield hits by Lou soiocjameTrt oooo the days play, drifted back. Jacklin. meanwhile, chipped
ft*ock and Vic davilillo and a Hague rf 2011 santosb * 4220 hogeyed four of his first six to within eight feet on the third
n I II two-run single by Richie Allen. simmSs? J 0 0 0 Kr and made it, only to lose the
rainiifA AllMNTnrC IrAlIlf I A IMm Joe Hagues sacrifice Ay scored *e.nXb ? S ? S had the same. stroke with a three-putt bogey
111 I I I I I 1m Im^l I I jF I I^B I the third run of the inning. Maxviii ss 2010 tour-tested 33-year-old in the fifth. Dave bogeyed the
^ ^ Handschippedinwithasacri- S'rezS'1000 who came into his own last eighth-for the third consecu
A "W fice fly while batterymate Jack ^ar, and Jacklin, the reigning tive day-from a trap and Jack
ly III l_0iP^^ 1^ B I fS DIf Hiatt drove in three runs with a >-eeph 1000 British Open champ and now a lin appeared ready to pull away
^ pair of singles. eaTchmprf 2110 fegular, were paired to- when he dropped in a 12 foot
nie Greenville American fielder's choice and a popmp singled and scored when Hughes Carolina With one out in the first, Paul to,., T7 get''rwrLirmrw'rin!, bWio P n'he ninth
Legion baseball team fell to the ended the threat. trinled to center field .hmrh r-m k ..k. Popovich walked and scored on ^ ^ get away under the lowering. Brewers bid came on the
Pamlico County All-Stars, 8-7, A triple by Allan Wilson in the "^en in ^rtinth^Pamlico eot *VoVo wt!*cf *4 0*1*1 Billy Williamstriple. Williams ^ oV-chicago 1. * LOB-st** lou*s 7* with chilly front side, with four birds in a
yesterday in a non-league game fifth came when the fielder theTnnfng'^00^^^^^^^^ ^ 1 ] S KIS I??? scored on a Mike Torrez wild t
at East Carolina University misjudged his routine fly and it and was sacrificed to second. So 3b 1 H ? ffi*;,1b Pitch as the Cubs were loading Torrez,l.s;, voice frl*^he dropped back with bogeys on
field. got Da,st him and rolled all the West was walked fn Pt im thp '''la"-'' 5132 Bond, ib 3010 the bases on a pair of walks and mccooi 3232 1 1 1 3 . ^ , g^iery said the 11th and 12th.
Tbe game was close most of way to the fence. But again, double play but a single by ] 5 rieT.V* a sin^by Willie Smith. ? ? ? ? 2 0 shm, dark Hill d^^^ Hes five under now and Im
the way, although Pamlico Greenville couldn't connect to Hudson brought over Broome S." S",! ' ISSS JiinmiKHall walked to force "wT^T-2: aVhi cattoed oneover,"Gaysaid. It'spossi-
worked up a M lead, only to get him In. with the run and that was all **>"*" scattered applause when he Me 1 can catch him"
Mow it in the sixth inning to a Pamlico came up with three Pamlico need p a putt to save par on the I'm just going out there to-
Greenville Rally, Pamlico more runs in the sixth. Barnes TTie Greenville team returns OC#0r BflnaS 2 Hill just grinned a eookv al T'* a
finaUy pushed over the winning led off with a single to right and to Legion action this afternoon at 1 l#WIIM9 A
rtmintheuvoftheninthmitog. West laeed one through the 2 p.m., playing host to WUson, Sr _ ftit hTwaTLrLous al- 7h^ i
It was a iuttmg day for both middle. Hudson walked, loading one of the two teams to have 5 s s s lo; |P^ I I 111 be in there,
teams. Pamlico finished up with the bases. Tyndall unloaded a claimed a win over the locals. oSSu lO I WIGVvlQllQ
14 hits, while Greenville had 10. shot into left, scoring both TTie game will be played at East
nie locals went three innings Barnes and West on the play. CLEVELAND (AP) - Roy climbed out of the cellar in the
before they got that first hit, and Billy Respess hit back to short, I _|f Fosters second home run of the American League East Friday
it was a cheap one, off the pit- and Hudson was cut down going A fjC I ft ft game with one out in the eigth night.
Chers glove. The first clean shot to third. Hughes followed with a W op M inning broke a tie and gave the Detroit Cleveland
was not until the sixth inning, single to left, however, bringing . streaking Qeveland Indians a 2-
4 t4L.JIi>. m 1 t /V\Aulifi6 2d 1 0 0 0 H6iQ6nin SS 4 0 0 0
But a lot nad happened in in Tyndall to make it 6-1. m m m a 1 victory over the Detroit Tigers stsniey cf 3000 Leon 2b 3010
between. Greenville cut down a Greenville then came upwithll6w5 DW DU tit S Saturday. it II" t FTeY* 3 S ? 2
Pamliw threat in the second five runs to tie it up. Robert # Foster, a rookie outfielder, ! 2 2 2 rH^oMb 1222
when Glenwo^ T^ndall singled-Twilley led off with a single to CINCINNATI (AP) - Tony and a ground out. The Reds tied tied the game in the third with 30,0 u^aenbr cf 3 0 0 0
and was followed by Dean center, and a passed ball let him Perez24th homera three-run it on Benchs leadoff homer-tiis his seventh homer of the season szotkwicz ss 3 0 0 0 Dunning p 2000 1 1
Hughra with another hit. Tyn- move to second. Joey Moore tape-measure shot in the third 23rd of the seasonin the bottom and then won it by connecting \
(tell, however, toed to move all struck out, but the pitch was inning-and bases-empty blasts half. again in the eighth off Earl Wil- 1 Total 20 2_4 2
the way to third on the play and wiW, and he reached first safely by Johnny Bench and Lee May In the seventh, McGlothlin son, 4-4. 0 01 0 0 0 01 * --j
was cut (io^ by a good throw by as Twilley pulled into third. Russ carried the Cincinnati Reds to a walked Tom Haller and gave up H was the seventh consecutive Cleveland 1. LOBDetroit 4, Cleveland 2, }
! T Smith lifted a fly into center tliat 5-4 victory over Los Angeles singles by Jim Lefebvre and triumph for the Indians, who ^ ^
A double play got Greenville fell in for a double, scoring Saturday. pinch hitter Bill Sudakis for one
out of a jam in the third after a TwUley. Byron Dickens then got The Reds, out hit 16-9 in the run before being yanked.
walk and a stolen base, a single into left, scoring both nationally televised game, shot Maurv Wills crpeted Tarroll ?
In the bottom of the third, Moore and Smith, and Dickens to a 5-1 lead in the third on Perez ^11, ^ run-scoring single but he ^
77"*""''''*' and Granger protreted the edge V.| SCOrODOOrCl
take the lead. Alan Pate walked the plate. homer, then hung on to end the the rest of the way to assure W-
l" 7.*' dodgers'winning string at three McGlotWins 10th victory in 13 ' ='
walk to West at a fielder s Dickens, but he was picked off games. decisions. S* l p o. o'-'.'. - S.., 2
choice by Larry Dixon. A wild first on the relay back ii-. With with one out in the third, Pete Baltimore 4i 23 .64i - PhM'Dhia at
pitdi then let Pate come in with two outs, Wilson singled to deep Rose singled, Angel Bravo ab r * bi *^'**^*****^abrhbi oetroTt^*^ 31 so Im Ivj Houston at'Atlanta*
K s. short and then stole second. Hm walked and Peres tagged Los iS ?.'' 1SS ISTuna S S . ... ,
Pamlico came back to score Harbin lifted a routine fly to Angeles starter Joe Moeller for a woavisct soooToiancf jo 10 Washington 2? 35 .453 12 Amanean League ^
three riiis in the U?p of the fourth center, but the ball just feU in drive that cleared the left field paVVi ib 5* 21 ? i ? ? AAinnota **20 .ass- Chicago (j*r*s%ano'Lier 2 j) at I # V
Barnes led off with a walk, and Wilson to score easily and Field. One out later. May 137s 17 (aSvT at caiitomia
Lacy West slapped a single into moving Harbin on to third, but unloaded over the screen in left, oabrieisn ph 1 0 10 carroti p 0000 M*l^ukM*^ 21 *1 iaa? 19^* )e1jfief*25* ** Kansas city
left field Jimmy Hudsons he was unable to come in with Winning pitcher Jim Me- ?S21 S^X/ss 5 2 2 2 ciavaiand 2."D*S!?t 1 ciSreSlH*d*2'5*a'SA^^^^^^^
grounder to third was over- what would have been the go- Glothlin checked the Dodges un- c?a*Sd ph 2 0 0 0 ?hSy ? 0 2 2 wlirnSiSn *t Klr. Washington tsuch 12 or orzenda 4) at
thrown at first, and both Barnes ahead run. til the seventh, when they Brewarp^^ _ Oakland s, Chicago s at Boston tPe-
md West raced home before the GreenviUe moved out into the knocked him out in the midst of Total 4i4i63Tot.i ajsgs XS SSlKr National
bt c^d be rdayed And b lead in the bottom of the seventh, a two-run rally. Qay CarroU fin- tli:ci;SS' g'lV/gVgVa-T.V H.ti..i^g. pnnadeiphiTwK New York Fined, Reprimanded
then, Hudson had puUed mto Shiith doubled again and moved ished the innimz but gave wav e-chanay. op-cincinnati 2. lob- w l m ob (SIS S ^ ... ..
second. A passed baU moved tato third on a fielders choice, m the eighth to Wayne Granger, o^br^Sr cbo"'~'^^^ S^Tork S 52 SI ch.caoTHS3**^ Dave Hill passes through re^rters enroute to ^
him to third, and he sctH*ed (Ml a Dickens walked, and he and who was clipped for a two-out ip *'bb so S m L >'2 practice tee after answering questions about his
wUdpitch. Staith worked the double steal homer by wL Parker in the 1 II 2 I I wSphia ? u 4 (v12K?l ***''* * ** reprimand and fine for conduct unbecoming a
Greenvfile tried to get a rally for the seventh Greenville run. ninth. Lamb1 30002 aas vjw ^ Houston tdiarkar 1-7i .t Atlanta (Nash professional golfer in his criticism of the Hazeltine
going in the bottom of the frame, Pamlico couldnt be held off, ITie Dodgers took a i-o lead in SSin (w;!^)" 1 1? 3 3 1 ! Sff*' m 15 m at*'an?i'St?(iSSl}5 National Golf Club. Hill trails leader Tony Jacklin
loading the bases with one out, however, coming back in the the second on a single by Parker, SX ill r ?/? 2 2 ^^ngaies IL * by four strokes. (See another story on page 16. (AP
butfMledtogetthingsrelling.A dghth to tie it up. Bespess a douMe by BUly Graborkewitx LI^'SST S :S T . wirepholo)
iiter
MH
14Tbe Daily R^kctor, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. June 21,1970
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEELE
East Carolina University has received a number of gifts in the past few months. Two of these are involved with the football program, and another with tennis.
Fieldcrest Mills made special carpet available to the University at a cut rate for the dressing rooms in Scales Fieldhouse, thereby making it a little more comfortable and classy for the players.
Then, the Washington Packing Company came up with a Steer-A-Year program, where farmers donate beef cattle to the university to be used on the training table for athletes.
And in the past couple of weeks. Bob Smith, Greenville businessman, has donated a set of lights to be used in the new tennis courts just being finished beside Minges Coliseum.
The courts will be the site of the 1971 Southern Conference championship meet next spring.
Now what ever happened to that plan to light the baseball field?
Kiwanis lee Title
Win,
Tie
Tlie Kiwanis iced a tie for the North State Little League title with an 11-8 victory over Coca-Cola yesterday.
Tlie win boosted the Kiwanis record to 10-2, and left only the Jaycees, 7-5, with a chance to tie them. R. C. Cola and Coke are tied for third with 6-6 records, followed by the Optimists, 4-8 and the Lions, 3-9.
A single Kiwanis win or a Jaycee loss would give the title to the defending champions.
Coke pushed ahead in the second inning scoring five runs after starting Kiwanis hurler Ed Mayo was struck in the nose by his own bouncing foul tip and had to retire from the game.
Greg Lassiter walked and two more to Tim Cottle and Joe Downing loaded the bases. Molt Massey, Jeff Barber and Keith James also walked, forcing in three runs, and a single by Max Joyner brought in Massey and Barber -for a 5-0 lead.
'Die Kiwanis broke the ice in the third with one. Danny Hester walked and moved up on an out. He scored on Kelly Heaths single.
In the fourth, the Kiwanis picked up four mwe to tie it up. Teddy Harris walked and Mike
Langley reached on an error. Chuck Ellis singled in Harris, and David Middleton got a hit, scoring Langley. Hester hit into a fielders choice, getting Ellis at third, but a single by Clayton Brock brought in Middleton. Syd Ashby singled to score Hester with the tieing run.
The Kiwanis then powered ahead in the fifth with six more runs, running out to an 11-5 lead. Kent Phillips, Langley, Ellis and Middleton all drew walks, scoring Phillips. Another walk to Brock brought in Langley. Ashby singled in Ellis, and a double by Heath brought in the other three runners.
Coke tried to rally and came up with three in the top of the sixth. Lindsay Henry walked and Randy Allen came on as a pinch runner. Massey also walked and Barber slammed a homer, cutting the lead to three. Coke went on to load the bases with one out before the Kiwanis finally managed to slam the door.
Barber and Joyner led the Coke hitting with two each, while Ashby had three and Heath had two for the Kiwanis.
Coca-Cola 050 0038 6 1
Uwanis 001 46X11 8 1
The big push in professional athletics now is to get the National and American Basketball Associations merged into one big league to end all the worlds problems.
The NBA players are fighting it, along with a small number of owners, who probably will fall into line. Whether it will ever be is questionable. It will take federal approval, plus some court decisions before it is all over.
It is just another of the battles that the players are making against organized sports. Curt Flood has already set the pace with his challenge of the reserve clause, and now the football players in the NFL want a piece of the action, too.
The question arises here as to why the ABA wants to merge with the NBA. Apparently football set the example when the AFL merged with the NFL.
But for years baseball has operated with two leagues, working hand in hand to keep things going. And the World Series and the All-Star games prove that is a healthy climate.
So why not just agree to recognize each other, hold a common draft, and play a season ending series to decide the grand champion? There was probably a whole lot more interest in the now-dead Super Bowl than there will be between the two divisional champs in the NFL. When they play together all the time, it takes some of the interest out of the series finals.
The big question is really the draft. Both leagues want to get away from a buying war, and this is exactly what the players want. But the high salaries of today, which would climb even higher with a buying war would do more to wreck the sport than to help it.
Right now, however, only time will tell the outcome.
Xkji
A Stroke Toward Victory
Vickie Postas sends the ball back in a volley with an opponent in the Jaycee Junior Tennis Tournament Saturday at East Carolina University. Miss Postas was one of the winners in the tournament. Competition was held for boys
and girls from 8 to 18. Other winners were Tommy Stoughton, Dan Kendrick, Tracy Finch, AI Winn, Bryan Kendrick and Dawn Price. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Pepsi-Colo Defeats Moose; Exchange Wins
Pepsi -Cola swept to a 6-0 shutout victory over the Moose yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League. The win moved Pepsi into second place in the standings, and nearly knocked the Moose out of the race for the title.
In other action, the Exchange took a 12-8 win over Integon in a resumed protested game. The outcome, win-wise, was the same, however, and did not affect the standings.
Ihe Graniteers lead the league with an 11-1 record, while Pepsi is now 9-3. The Moose, at 8-4, can only tie for the title, and a single Graniteer win or Moose loss would eliminate them. They are followed by the Exchange, 4-8, the Elks, 3-9, and Integon, 1-11.
Pepsi pushed into the lead in the third inning with a run. Mike Shank walked and took second on a passed ball. David Davis reached on an error and that brought Shank home with aU Pepsi really needed.
1 the fourth, they added four more. Dana Kendrick led off with a triple, coming in when Timmy Eubanks reached on an error. Lee Shearin singed and Ricky Avery followed that with a threenrun homer, running the score to 5-0.
Ibe final Pepsi run came in the fifth. Danny Bowman singled and Mike Shank reached on an error. Walks to Shearin and Avery brought Bowman across.
No one on either team got more than one hit.
The other game, between
West Texas In Missouri Valley
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) Faculty rep-resratatives of the expansion-minded Missouri Valley Conference voted unanimously Saturday to accept West Texas State as a conference member, effective at once.
West Texas State, a major NCAA independent since the Border Conference disbanded in 1962, increased the MVCs membership to nine teams after the C^cinnati withdrew earlier this
Tennis Team WinsSecond
Pirates Rally To Beat Expos
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates rallied for three runs in the fifth inning and went on to beat the Montreal Expos 4-2 Saturday behind the six hit pitching of Steve Blass, with help fr<nn Dave Giusti in the ninth.
..k* With the Expos leading 2-1 in the fifth behind Carl Matty Alou led off witti a single and Richie Hebner walked. Dave Cash scored Alou with a single to ri^t and went to seoxid on Rusty Staubs throw to third.
Bob Robertson was intentionally walked to load the bases after one out. But Jerry May atigled to left, scoring Hebner and Cash.
StaobhitMs eighth home run flf ttMMBaso IB the first to start tte arnkg- fit tte sec-m mm Wm debled to
score Jim Gosger, who led off with a single.
The Pirates first run came in the second when Alou tripled to the wall in right center to score Blass, who reached on a force play following a walk to Freddie Patek.
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Greenvilles tennis team captured its second straight victory in the young Roanoke Tennis League season yesterday. Greenville downed Bethel-WUliamston, 4-2.
(k'eaiville took three of the singles matches, then clinched the win with a split in the doubles. Team captain Ron Hignite got things off to a fine start with a three-set victory over Jimmy Rogers, the defending singles champion in the league.
Greoiville, now 2-0, travels to Elizabeth City next Saturday. Summary:
Ron Hignite (G) defeated Jimmy Rogers, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Wilkins Winn (G) defeated John HtTiUiams, 6-3, 6-1.
William Abeyounis (BW) defeated Bryan Kittrell, 6-1, 6-2.
Norm Rosenfeld (G) defeated Ted Abeyounis, 7-5, 6-2.
Winn-Wes Hankins (G) defeated Henry Rogers-J. Rogers, 6-1, 6-3.
WilUams-W. Abeyounis (BW) defeated Tim Overman-Rosenfeld, 9-7, 6-1.
year.
West Texas State will begin competing for the football championship in 1972 or sooner if scheduleing permits. West Texas State basketball teams will begin league competition with the 1971-72 season but not later than the 1972-73 campaign.
All other sports will begin competing in the Missouri Valley with the 1970-71 season.
The addition of West Texas State is the first phast of a conference expansion program aimed at at increasing the league to 12 teams. Under the expanded conference, eight teams would participate in football and 12 in basketball.
West Texas State becomes the seventh football school in the conference. St. Louis does not compete in football and Bradley does not compete for the football chamjHonship.
Other conference members are Drake, Bradley, Louisville, Memphis, North Texas State, Tulsa and Wichita State.
DeWitt WeavCT, who took over last year as conference commissioner, said the league would continue its expansim plan as soon as other schools could be approved.
He said 10 schools already had expressed interest in entering the conference and seven had made formal application.
Exchange and Integon was resumed in the third inning with the Exchange leading 6-5.
It stayed that way until the fifih, Miioi Exchange pushed over another run. Darrell Roebuck walked as did Ihil Hurley. Mike Brewington singled to bring in Roebuck.
In the sixth, Integon came up with two to tie it up. Timmy Radford reached on an error and Donald Blanchard singled. Buddy Boyd reached on an error, and another on Ricky Overmans ball let in Radford and Blanchard to make it 7-7.
In the top of the seventh, the Exchange came up with five runs. Roebuck singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Brewington doubled, driving in Roebuck. Brewington then moved up on a wild pitch. Mike Belton reached on an error and Gene Bunn doubled. An error on the play let Belton score. Doug Paschal singled in Bunn, and he moved to third on a stolen base and a passed ball, scoring on Mike Jeffries single.
Integon tried to rally, but failed. Sandy Abbott walked and moved up when Howard Hill reached on a fielders choice. Radford doubled in Abbott, but the rally died there.
Brewington finished the game with five hits, while Roebuck and Paschal had two each for the Exchange. Radford had two for fotegon.
First game Pepsi-Cola 001 410-6 5 0
Moose 000 000-^) 3 5
Second game Exchange 003 010 5-12 11 7 Integon 041 002 18 8 5
Nats Continue To Be Good Neighbor To Birds
By HER8CHEL NI8SEN80N 5-3 in 17 innings, the New York mghtcap but the Senators Asaociated Press gperU Writer Mets blasted Philadelphia 13-3, cai^ht up on solo homers by Washington-first in war, first Los Angeles whipped Cincinnati p^ul Casanova in the fifth and in peace, first in the hearts of 6-1, Atlanta swept Houston 7-6 Bemie Alien with two out in the the Baltimore Orioles ... and and 4-2, Pittsburgh trounced ninth. Dave Johnson doubled to last in the American League Montreal 8-4 and San Diego i^ad off the 13th after Darold East. clipped San Francisco 6-3. Knowles had pitched five hitless
The Washington Senators, Its a little more fun this relief innings and eventually
that is, who continued their way,yelled Baltimore manag- scoredthe winning nil. good neighbor policy by drop- er Earl Weaver as he wandered After trailing 12-4 in the first ping a doubleheader to the Or- through the clubhouse after the gameBoog Fbwell drove in
ioles FViday night 12-10 and 3-2 Orioles sweep. four runs witii two doubles and
in 13 innings. We are, he confided, a lit- two singles-the Senators ral-
The Orioles lead in the AL tie bit behind schedule ... but Ued on a grand slam by Epstein East had shrunk from m you never know when the Bir- ^ the seventh-his second ho-games to m over the past few diesll get hot mgr of the game-and had the
weeks as they dropped 10 of 16 Are you out of your slump? tying run at the plate in the games. But the Senators, as someone wanted to know. ninth foUowing a two-run single
usual, were just what the doctor I hate to say it, Weaver re- by Epstein before the rally end-ordered. Baltimore has taken plied, but we play em one at a
Washington four out of five this time. Bostons Sebert, who pitched
season after going lJ-5 last year Hie double success gave the , j,|tu,r for Qeveland
and 14-4 in 1968 and the series Orioles an 8-8 record in June as Washington in 1966, held the since the expansion Senators they tried to get back on pitch- Yankees to three walks for eight were bom in 1961 stands 114-53 tag coach George Bambergers But Horace Qarke, who
in favor of you know who. schedule, which calls for them up a no-hit bid by Kansas
Coupled with the New York to ;day nine games over .500 q, the same
Yankees 7-4 loss at Boston- each month en route to another g| ,b,
Sonny Siebert pitched a no-hit- Dag. Ihey were right on target
ter for eight innings-the Or- through April and May with a doubled, Bobby Mureer
talesdoubled their lead to three 33d5record. singled and Roy White homered,
games over the Yanks. Else- TTiey won the opener despite bringing on Sparky Lyle who
where, Kansas Qty took Minne- eight runs batted in by Mike Ep- , u,ree outs oii only
soto 5-1, Cleveland downed De- stein of the Senators and took pitches trolt 4-2, the Chicago White Sox the nightcap on Merv Retten- n.0,1..
beat Oakland 4-2 and Milwaukee munds two-out run-scoring sin- jqi the way said Siebert but defeated California 5-2. gleintae l^. it never reached the point Uere
In the National League, St. FVank Robinson hit a two-run t became crucial.There was no Louis shaded the Chicago Cubs homer in the first inning of the pressure. There probably
was more pressure on the fans, ave it my best shot and flJfSfl IlflOAf* didnt do it. Thats it.
^ Andrews, Reggie Smith
^ m and Carl Yastrzemski belted ho-
m gm am ^ mers off loser Stan Bahnsen.
mm mm m a v Kansas Qtys Wck Drago sti-
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The the 100-yard dash in 9.7 seconds. Aed powerful Minnesota on sev-University of Tulsa disclosed signed a national letter of intent f* singles wth b^tmg supp^ Friday it is being investigated this spring with the Hurricane from Am<(Xis,i*o coUected a by the Natioial Collegiate Ath- football team. doifole and two smgles. Dwkie
letic Association, ruling body Garrett had been signed by singled a home
of college qxirts. TU after one season at North- ^*ost Iosct Bert Blyleven in
No specific incidents were eastern, and he was below the third. Singles by Bob Oliver cited, but the announcement in- 1-6 grade average. Keou^, Lou Piniellas
dicated the NCAA probe in- Missouri Valley Commission- ^oble and a forceout produced
volves more than one sport. er DeWitt Weaver was in Mi- ^le fourfo and the
The NCAA Committee on In- ami last month, repOTtedly look- 8ot two more in the fiftti
fractions submitted a letter con- ing into the matter. on Otissingle, Olivers douUe,
toining allegations concerning However, Garrett since has single by Keough and Piniel-
the 1.6 grade average eligibility transferred to Wake Forest Uni- infield out.
requirement, recruiting practic- versity in Winston^lem, N. C. reeling Angels mis^ a
es, spring conditioning pro- He is a native of Fayetteville, to gain on the Twins in
grams, the awarding of grant- N. C., and earlier had signed a AL West and remained five in-aid scholarships, and squad national letter with a small col- Sanies behind by losing to the meetings. lege in that state. Brewers. It was their fifth con-
ITie investigation was thought TUs second year grid Coach secutive setback ^d seventh in
to center partly on the recruit- V^mce Carillot, who is in the games. Phil Roofs two-ment of Ken Garrett, a stand- middle of a rebuilding pro- homer was the big blow for out running back for Northeast- gram after last seasons 1-9 rec- A* fo*ewers. Jim Fregosi hom-ern Oklahoma A&M College at ord. was vacationing in Michi- r^ fr**lhe Angels.
Miami, Okla. gan Friday and unavailable for Hopkins drove in three
TTie 6-2,205-pounder, who runs comment. a pair of singles and
Joe Horlen survived a shaky
I I first inning as the White Sox
#1 I % fl #1 C Oakland. The As
ill m0 W ! %| %| 9 got only one run in the first, al-
though they managed two hits, ^ 1^ I ^ J \KI ^ three stolen
Q KIQ n Cl w I n
Horlen thereafter, including OAKLAND (AP)-Bert Cam- h b r h bi Hon Minchers 14th homer,
paneris drove in four runs with a Mccraw rf 411 i campnris ss 412 4 The Indians swept to their double and homer, leading the cMay^i?** 5020 DOreenlb 0000 *^h straight triumph, beating
Oakland As to an 8-5 victory foTnsb IIH S^'ob ! 1 ! S McDowells
over the Chicago White Sox Sat- Hrrmannc 4010 faiou n 4210 four-hit pitching. Two of the
urday. Berryci 40 11 M^ncilerlb 4 0 10 blows werc homers by Mickey
The As came from behind {5^ ^3 p^, J J J J J J Stanley and Jim Northrup. Ed-
after Chicago peppered Oakland Crider p 0 0 0 0 Bjohnson ph 1 1 0 0 die Leons twoH*un Single off
X . I TV. L ! , Mafias ph 1 0 0 0 Roland p 0 0 0 0 ... , r i- u
Starter Chuck Dobson with four wood p o o o o Lachman p i o o o Mickey Lolich in the fifth put
singles to score three runs in Cleveland in front 3-2 and Graig
the second inning. ^otai 37 s lo s total 31 e b 0 Nettles singled in an insurance
_ . , , . Chicago ......... OlOiOOlOO5 . ^. ...
Chmpaneris seventh homer, oakiand ........002 420 0 0 x s run in the sixth.
L EMlncher, Moore. DPOakland 1.
a two-run shot m the third cut LOB-Chlcago 10, Oakland 3. 2B
the White Sox lead to 3-2 Thm Campanerls, Herrmann. HR-u c TTiiivc X3UA icauLu luui Campaneris (7), McCraw (3), Rudi (6).
McChaw homered for the Sox in s-oouson.
the top of the fourth, but an er- Moore (l,3 6>.....5 7 s 4 3 **i
ror by losing pitcher Barry ? S S ? !
Moore opened the gates for four oobson 4 a a a 1 1
j ^ j . Roland .......... 2-3 0 0 0 3 0
unearned Oakland runs m the uachemann 1134 1 1 0 1
bottom half. ^ 00001
With the bases loaded and two
out, Moore threw wildly to first x T A 1 1 L ...........
trying to get pinch4iitter Bob ji: inf UOOl, wlTtT0rt3Dl6
Johnson and two runs scored. $
I Hush Puppies Casuals |
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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Lefthander Jim Kremmel of the University of New Mexico hurled a 1-0 no-hitter against the University of Arizona in Tucson.
It was the first no-hit baseball game in Western Athletic Conference history.
Kremmel is a 21-year-old junior fnim Columbia, SI.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday, Jane 21.197(115Legion Runs Past Tarboro By 8~1
Black Jack Stays Alive
Black Jack kepC its faint chances of a tie for the National Division Church Softball League title alive with a 10-9 victory over Piney Grove Friday night. In the other game, Mt. Pleasant downed Oakmont, 9-4.
Black Jack has an 8-5 record, while leader Grace, 11-2, hu assured itself of no worse than a e for the tide. The two teams collide Monday night in the game that could decide the title. Following them in the standings are^ Immanuel, 7-7, Mt. Pleasant, 5-7, Oakmont, 6-8, and Piney Gkove, 4-10.
Black Jack moved ahead in the top of the first inning, as they came up with seven runs. This included a two-run homer by S. Peele. Piney Grove came back with two in the bottom of the first.
Black Jack scored one more in the second to lead 8-2, but Piney Grove scored once in the third, and then twice more in the fifth to cut the lead to 8-5.
In the sixth, Black Jack pushed over two more runs, uid then hdd off a Piney (kove rally in the bottom of the seventh, when they scored four runs, just one short of tieing.
T. Adams and J. T. Mills each had three hits and Peele and B. Elks had two eadi for Kack Jack. D. Allen had three and M. Beaman, G. Darden, C. Joyner, I. Crawford and W. Case eadi had two for Piney Ghtive.
Mt. Pleasant pushed over three runs in the first, and Oakmont came up with two to open the action in the secimd game. Both scored again in the third, with Mt. Pleasant pushing over three and Oakmont four to make it 6-4. But Oakmont failed to score again after that.
Mt. Pleasant went on to score three more in the sixth inning.
Nobles, Worthington, Wallace, H. Bullock and B. Bullock led the Mt. Pleasant hitting with two each. Carra way had three for Oakmont, while Cheek and Randall each added two.
Utfle Minf Widens Lead
TTie Little Mint widened its lead in the Ladies Softball League with a 20-6 victory over second place National Products Co. Friday night. In the other games, Bobs Atlantic downed Foodmart, 11-1, and Wachovia downed Coca-Cola, 14^6.
Tlie Little Mint now sports an 8-1 record, while NPC falls off to a 6-3 mark. Bobs and Foodmart are tied for third with 5-4 marks, followed by Wachovia at 3-6. Winless Coke, 0-9, has been eliminated from the title race.
In the opener. The Little Mint pushed over two runs in the first inning, then came up with one more in the second. A two-run homer by Linda Tripp highlighted the three-run third and gave Little Mint a 6-0 lead to work out.
NPC came up with two in the fourth, but Little Mint wrapped it up with four more in the fifth.
Boyer Snaps His Hitless String
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press ^orts Writer Qete Boyer, Atlantas clever fielding third baseman, whose bat has been idle most of June and Braves teammate Ron Reed, idle since spring training, turned their talents on Houston and sent the Astros reeling.
Boyer, who snapped a horrendous 2-52 batting slump, deliv-o-ed the winning run in the opener with a single and rapped a pair of key hits in the nightcap as the Braves swept to a 7-6, 4-2 sweep over the Astros Friday night in a doubleheader.
Reed, the Braves 18-game winner last season, who broke his collarbone March 16, picked up the opening game victory in his first appearance, stopping Houston on one run and three hits over the final five innings.
In other National League contests, Los Angeles tripped Qn-cinnati 6-1, New York belted Philadelphia 13-3, St. Louis downed Chicago 5-3 in 17 innings, San Diego topped San Francisco 6-3 and Pittsburgh vdiipped Montreal 8-4.
In the American League, Baltimore swept a doubleheader from Washington, 12-10 and 3-2 in 13 innings, Boston stopped New York 7-4, Cleveland edged Detroit 4-2, Kansas Qty trimmed Minnesota 5-1, Chicago nipped Oakland 4-2 and Milwaukee beat California 5-2.
Boyer, who was rested for a couple of days recently said "*It felt real good. I think the slump was from being tired.
The 34-year-old, 15-year veteran, upp^ his average to .196 with the three hits and his three runs batted in, gave him 29.
This ought to show them I can hit if I get some rest, Boyer said aftorward. Im not going to hit .300 but Im going to get some big hits. Im not an out. I just want to knock in the important runs when I have to. And that he did against the Astros, who lost their fifth straight and 10th in 12 starts.
Boyers seventh inning run-scoring double in the opener, snapped a &S deadlock and gave Reed the victory. In the second game, Boyer singled and
scored Atlantas first run and drove in another with a fourth inning single.
Rico Carty had a two-run homer, his 16th, in the opener while Hank Aaron drilled his 19th in the nightcap, a two-run shot as Pat Jarvis, 7-5, scattered eight hits, two of them solo homers By Doug Rader.
Reed, the 6-foot-6, 215-pound right-hander, had airived earlier in the day from Amarillo, Tex., where he had been working out with the Braves farm club and had no idea hed pitch.
You should have seen him pitch a week ago, said Paul Richards, the Atlanta general manager. You wouldnt have believed it. He was wild and unsteady. Just terrible. It was like the first day of spring training for him.
Andy Kosco drilled a solo homer and RBI single in the Dodgers victory with Bill Singer, 2-2, making his second start since missing two months of the season with hepatitis, allowing the Reds only two hits in five innings.
Jose Pena relieved Singer and allowed a two-out eighth inning homer to the Reds John Bench. It was the Cincinnati catchers 22id.
The Mets exploded for seven first inning runs and Tom Seav-&r rode a 154iit attack to his 10th victory, striking out 11.
Ken Boswell hed three hits for the Mets, including a two4*un homer and Wayne Garrett ripped a triple and ho^er.
Ted Simmons cracked a two-out, bases-loaded single in the 17th, aiding the 4:56 marathon at Chicago. A sacrifice fly by Ron Santo, following Jim Hickmans triple had tied it at 3-3 for the Cubs in the ninth.
Rookie Dave Cash socked a pair of triples, driving in four runs, including a bases-loaded three base hit, snapping a 4-4 tie in the sixth.
A1 Ferrara singled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh as the Padres beat (Hants right4ian(for Juan Marichal for the third straight time. Mari-dial is 3-6 on the season.
including a homer by Doris Garrish. From the 10-2 lead, the Little Mint went on to pick up eight more in the sixth and two in the seventh for their 20-run total. NPC managed three more in the fifth and one in the sixth.
Bobs pushed over one run in the first, then scored five in the second to lead 6-0. They added five more in the third before Foodmart finally scored a run in the fourth for the final 11-1 total.
Wachovia scored once in the first, then added five more in the second to lead 6-0. C>oke came up with,three in the bottom of the second, and then scored two more on a homer by Elva Worthington in the third.
In the fourth, Wachovia wrapped it up with three more runs to lead 9-5. They added five more in the fifth, while Coke got one more in the bottom of the fifth.
Pop Out, Not Up
Maury Wills, Dodger shortstop, was perched on second when Andy Kosko singled in the fourth inning, sending the speedy Los Angeles player streaking for home. Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench waits for the ball.
Pepsi Downs College View
Dairymen, In Win
Pepsi-Cola handed Babe Ruth League leader Carolina Dairy a 7-5 loss Friday night, tightening 14) the race for the title in the loop. In the other game. College View nipped State Bank, 7-6.
Carolina Dairy still leads the list with a 6-2 record with Home Builders right behind at 5-2 and Planters Bank another halfgame away at 5-3. Pepsi is now 4-4, followed by College View, 3-4, and winless State Bank, 0-8.
Carolina Dairy scored first.
Sports
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP) - Jeremiah T. Mahoney, president of the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union in the 1930s, died Thursday night. He was 91.
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -Rain forced postponement Friday night of the European heavyweight title fight between champion Jose Manuel Urtain Ibar of Spain and Jurgen Blin of Germany. It was rescheduled for Monday night.
OCEANPORT, N.J. (AP) -Jockey Mike Hole won three straight races at Monmouth Park Friday.
NEW YORK (AP) - Outfielder Larry Hisle of the Hiiladel-phia Phillies suffered a sprained ankle in the first inning and was forced to leave Friday nights game against the New York Mets.
Hisle was injured when he fell down chasing Wayne Garretts triple. He left the field under his own power but was taken to Roosevelt Hospital for precautionary X-rays.
FRIDAYS FIGHTS
BARCELONA, SpainJose
Manuel Urtain Ibar vs. Jurgen Blin fight for European heavyweight title postponed to Mirnday, rain.
WOODLAND HILLS, Calif.-Hedgemon Lewis, 147, Los Angeles, knocked out Severio Kid Balboa, 145, Corpus Christil Tex., 3.
pushing over a run in the third inning. John Causey walked and stole second. Ed Holland also walked and David Clifton singled to drive in Causey.
In the bottom of the fifth, Pepsi came tq) with one to tie it 14), 1-1. T. J. Payne singled and Bobby Dough walked. Chuck Brown singled to load the bases, and Jack Jones reached on an error, scoring Payne.
Carolina Dairy moved back out in the top of the sixth. Mike Parker led off with a single and Dean Phillips followed up with a home run, making it 3-1.
But in the bottom of the sixth, Pepsi exploded for six runs to charge into a 7-3 lead. Jimmy Duckett reached on an error and stole second. Pepte Cullop walked, as did A1 Salisbury, loading the bases. Ed Johnson walked, forcing in Duckett, but Cullop was out on Paynes fielders choice. Dough singled in Salisbury and Johnson, and Payne and Dough moved up on a passed ball. Chuck Brown reached on an error, but no one was able to score on the play Jones then singled, driving in Payne. Duckett and Cullop both walked, bringing Dough and Brown over with the final runs.
Carolina Dairy tried to rally and came up with two in the seventh. Larry Roebuck walked and Robert ciarraway doubled. Both runners scored on a hit by Parker, but the rally was snuffed out there.
Parker and Phillips each had two hits for Carolina Dairy, while no one had more than one for Pepsi, which benefited from nine walks.
hi the second game. College View moved ahead in the second, scoring twice. John Harvey singled and stole second. He moved to third on Linwood Browns out, and scored on a passed ball. Lee Moore walked and moved up on Bobby Kit-trells single. A walk to Kenneth Tetterton loaded the bases and another to Howard Leggett brought Moore across.
hi the third, College View added two more. Brown reached (HI a fielders choice and took second on an error. A passed ball put him (HI third. Jrry C>ottle walked and Moore singled in Brown. A hit by Kittrell brought Cottle across.
Smith Tosses Four Hit Win; Wilson Next
TARBORO The Cfreenville Post 39 American Legion baseball team rolled to m 8-1 VCUH7 ova- Tarboro Friday night, iqiping its record to 6-2 for the season.
Russ Smith handcuffed Tarboro on four hits as he tossed the win. The lone run scored against him was unearned. He walked only three and struck out 16 in going the distance.
He and his teammates, meanwhile, tortured Tarboro for 11 hits as they pushed over eight runs during the contest.
Tarboro, however, got off the first threats in the game. In the first, a walk and single moved a man into scoring position. Then, in the second, a single, and out and an error moved a runner to third before the inning was finally ended.
Greenville, without a threat, broke the ice in the third with its first run. Joey Moore walked and moved to second on Kim Harbins sacrifice. Smith hit a high fly to right, but it was missed, and Moore moved into third. Jimmy Bond laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt to score
him with the go-ahead run.
In the fourth, Gkreenville added two miH'e runs to lead 3-0. Ronnie Leggett singled to left and Alan Wilson followed with a hit. Joe West walked, foading the bases. Moore grounded into the infield, and the play was made at the plate in time to get L^ett, but the ball was dropped, leading everyone safe. Harbin then sacrificed Wilson home with the third run.
GreoivUle kept it up in the fifth inning, adkling another run. Shiith cracked a triple down the ri^t field line. Tony Whitehurst walked, and Tommy Durham followed him on base the same way, loading them up. Leggett then singled into shallow right to score Smith and make it 4-0.
In the sixth, Moore opened with a single to left. Hartn laid down a bunt and beat it out The throw was errored, also, allowing both runners to move 14). Bond walked, loading the bases and Whitehurst got a single to deep short, driving in Moore. Durham then got a chopping single over the pitchers mound, scoring Harbin to run the score out to 6-0.
blocking the line as Wills crashes into him, top, knocking the ball free. Wills continues to the plate, bottom, as the ball bounces away and Bench hits the ground. The Dodgers won, 6-1 in the Friday game. (AP Wirephoto)
Opflmisis Nall R. C. Cola, 5-2
In the seventh, TarlxHo finally managed to break the scoring ice and avoid a shutout. Mitch Evans singled to deep second, beating out the iday. Phil Webb then dribUed one past the mound that Smith couldnt handle properly. Ronnie Oisp followed with a walk, loading the bases. With two outs, Marion Kent walked, forcing in Evans
Greenville then came back with two more in the eighth to finish off the scoring. Whitehurst reached on a fielders choice, and Robert Kear ento^ as a courtesy runner for him, moving to second on a wild pitch. Durham grounded out, moving Kear to third. Leggett then walked and he and Kear worked the double steal, scoring one run, Leggett moved on to third when Wilson reached on an error. He then broke for home on an attempted steal, and slide safely in as the throw by the pitcher was wild.
Defense credit was given to Wilson for two fine catches he made in left to rob Tarboro batters of extra base hits, one right up against the fence.
Greenville was to face the Pamlico All-Stars Saturday afternoon in a non-league game. Tbe resume league action on Sunday at 2 p.m. at East (Carolina University field against Wilson.
State Bank broke into the scoring in the bottom of the third. Jack Jenkins reached on an error and Steve Fuchs walks. Bobby Barrett drove in both runners with a triple, making it 4-2.
In the bottom of the fourth, State Bank closed the gap to 4-3 with another run. Gr^ Chapman reached on an error and Gil Whitford and Danny Norris both walked. A walk to Jenkins brought in Chapman.
College View picked up two more in the top of the fifth. Harvey singled and Brown got a single. Harvey scored on an out, and a wild pitch brought Brown over to make it 6-3.
But State Bank tied it up with three in the bottom of the fifth. Barrett singled and moved 14) on an out. Chapman walked and stole second after a passed ball let Barrett score. Whitford and Norris walked, loading the bases, and a single by Jenkins brought in Chapman and Whitford to tie it up.
Ihen, in the eight. College View pushed over the winning run. Kittrell reached on an error, stole second and took third on a wild pitch. A passed ball let him come in with the winning run.
Harvey led the College View hitting with three, while Kittrell had two. Barrett had two for State Bank.
First game Carolina Dair y 001 002 25 7 5 Pepsi-Cola 000 016 X7 5 2 Second game College View 022 020 017 7 2 State Bank 001 130 006 5 2
The Kiwanis got unexpected help from the Optimists Friday as the Optimists took a 5-2 victory over R. C. Cola, knocking R. C. into fourth place in the league standings.
R. C. falls off to a 6-6 record, and can at best only tie the Kiwanis for the title in the North State League now. The Optimists, already out of the race, are 4-8.
The Optimists pushed over a run in the first inning. Ricky Robinson singled and moved up on a fielders choice as Ashley Bass reached safely. A passed ball moved both up, and Robinson scored as Gary Porter reached on another fielders choice.
In the bottom of the first, R. C. came back to tie it up. Gordon Sutton doubled and moved around on a wild pitch.
In the second, R. C. moved but into the lead. Billy Ellington opened the inning with a single and stole second. He scored when Scott Hill slammed a (touble, making it 2-1.
But in the fourth inning, the Optimists came back to tie it up. Mac Stokes walked and Randy Hodges did too. Greg Lee reached on a fielders choice and a passed ball let Stokes score the tieing run.
Then, in the fifth, the Optimists moved ahead with two runs. B. G. Gark singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Porter got a hit, moving (3ark to third. Porter then stole second. A walk to Mike Grimsley loaded the bases and another to Stokes forced in Clark. Randy Hodges then walked, forcing in Porter.
Scores
Southern League Charlotte 10-1, Asheville 1-0 Birmingham 5, Columbus 0 Montgomery 2, Mobile 0 Jacksonville 10, Savannah 6
The Wake Forest tennis team completed its season with a 13-5 record.
i-
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BILL McDONAl.D
NOTICE
The Varsity Gulf Service Station
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We Are Proud To Recognize Bill McDonald As The Greenville Area's Outstanding State Farm Agent In The Sale And Service Of Auto, Life And Home Insurance For The Month Of May.
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A
The final run came in the sixth. Robinson walked and was wild pitched to third. He scored on an error.
Sutton had two hits to lead the R. C. effort, while no one on the Optimist team managed more than one.
O'villt
Smith, p Bond, lb W'hurst, c Durham, 3b L'gett, ss Wilson, If West, cf Moore, rt Harbin, 2b Totals
ab r h rb Tarboro
6 12 0 Kent, c
2 0 0 1 L'worth, ss
3 111 Lllloy, 3b
4 0 11 C'woll, p
4 2 2 1 Cook, lb
5 1 1 0 Houso, lb 4 0 10 Evans, 2b 4 2 10 Webb, c(
2 12 1 Lynn, rf 31 ( 11 5 Crisp, p
Palmer, If E ridge, If Oavis, ph Totals
ab r h bl
2 0 0 1 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 <000 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 33 1 4 1
Optimists
R.C.Cola
100 1215 3 1 110 0002 5 1
Greenville
Tarboro
Pitching
Caldwell (L) Crisp Smith (W)
001 J1J OJO-0 11 2 000 000 1001 4 4 Ip r er h SO bb
4134343 5 423436 1 3 9 1 0 4 16 3
Elks Defeat Integon, 7-4
ITie Elks downed Integon, 7-4, FViday in the Tar Heel Little League.
TTie win raised the Elk record to 3-9, while Integon falls off to 1-11.
Hie Elks pushed over five runs in the first inning of the game. Ricky Skinner was hit by a pitch and Peter Hargett walked. Murray Adams singled and Billy Glidewell walked, forcing in Skinner. A passed ball let Hargett come in. Reggie Spain walked, reloading the bases and walks to Wayne Qemmons, Alex King and Bobby Mosley brought in Adams, Glidewell and Spain for a 5-0 lead.
In the third, the Elks picked up one more. Mosley walked and moved up on a fielder's choice by Skinner. Franklin Davis singled and a hit by Hargett brought in Mosley.
Integon finally broke through
to score in the fourth, picking up two runs. John Miles doubled and Howard Hill slammed a home run.
In the top of the fifth, the Elks got their final run as Davis homered to make it 7-2.
Integon picked up two more in the bottom of the fifth. Ricky Overman singled and Worth Albea cracked the third homer of the game.
Davis and Clemmons led the Elk hitting with two each, while no one had more than one for Integon.
Elks 501 01(^7 6 2
Integon OOO 2204 4 2
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l^Thc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 21,1970
' I.. :
'Allaboard' Device Is Homemade But Is Helpful In Many Ways
French Challenger Arrives
A young girl watches crewmen of the Fabre Line freighter Willi Reith lower the hull of the 12-meter sloop "France into the waters ofXew York Bay near Brooklyn Army Base in New York earlier this week. The first French challenger for the Americas Cup
left for Stamford, Conn., Wednesday. She will complete crew training in Newport, R. I., Bay before preliminary races of the Cup start in August. (AP Wirephoto)
Tar Heel Outdoors: Cookbooks Provide Tasty Carolina Recipes
By JOEL ARRINGTON
The Beachcombers Handbook of Seafood Cookery (by Hugh Zackery, John F. Blair Publishing Company, Winston-Salem. 208 pp., $4.95) has attracted a good deal of interest in North Carolina since its recent publication, and for good reason.
It is one of the most readable cookbooks to come down the pike in a long time. But it is certainly more than a mere cookbook. The author, an Oklahoman transplanted in Southport, transmits a fascination for marine lore that his origin belies.
Zackery deals charmingly with rare and odd items of seafood cookery. The first chapter, for example, titled How to Make a Good Day from a Bad Days Fishing, advises the reader, perhaps hungry for oyster stew or clam chowder, fresh fish steak, scallops and fresh crabmeat, to prepare instead coquina chowder, fresh blowfish or shark steak, and skate wing.
For the less exploratory palate, however, Zackery has cooked up a zesty stew of old stand-by coastal recipes. Hush-puppies, for which he provides five recipes, should, he says, always be made with onions. Directions for preparing fried fish, boiled shrimp and steamed crabs and oysters are simple and straight-forward enough for even the most inexperienced cook. They are simple enough even for the reluctant angler who draws the shortest straw and finds himself cooking for an entire fishing party.
Part of the appeal of the volume, in fact, is the no-nonsense approach to cooking which Zackery insists is the [oper attitude toward seafood,
and which is, not coincidentally, the native Tar Heels way.
For this reason, I consider Beachcombers Handbook A mans cookbook. It will find its way into the duffel of anglers heading to the coast for a fishing vacation, and into numerous coast cottages from Duck to Shallotte.
Occasionally along the way, Zackery stubs a toe, however. Speckled trout are not called spotted weakfish because the flesh is soft, as he states, but because the mouth is so weak as to make them difficult to catch on a hook.
It was unfortunate that the author did not warn his readers of the danger of fish poison (Cigautera) from barracuda. Although there are no North Carolina cases of poisonuig to my knowledge, it is a fact that we catch the same barracuda that are sometimes toxic in the Mediterranean. Frankly, it is not worth the risk to cook one.
But Zackery is at his best with crabs. He obviously understands crabs and has an affinity for them. His section on crabology is uproarously funny, and the entire chapter is a high light of the book.
For jack fishing fans, there is just out a comprehensive volume of lore, technique and knowledge. The Weedy World of the Pickerel (by Bob Gooch, A.
S. Barnes and Company, 184pp., $8.50) pulls together many bits and pieces of information about the pickerel family that are not otherwise available between two covers.
The book covers three species chain, redfin and grass pickerel this last a native of the Mississippi drainage and not found in North Carolina.
Gooch obviously admires pickerel, particularly the chain pickerel, or jack as it is frequently known in the south, for their slashing strikes and general availability within their range from Maine to Florida, across to Texas and southern Missouri.
Throughout this range, the pickerel is alternately cursed and praised, Gooch states, but its popularity is growing. The author describes fishing techniques with bait casting, spincasting, fly rod and spinning equipment, and makes a case for spinning tackle being most appropriate, all things considered.
There is thorough treatment of the pickerels habitat and some good tips on fishing methods (fish the slow water, retrieve your lure along the weedy shore line instead away from it, etc.), and a good survey of state fish
and game departments current efforts to regulate pickerel fishing.
In North Carolina, nothing is being done in respect to management of the species, but officials of the Wildlife Resources Commission state that both the chain and the redfin pickerel are getting along nicely.
Weedy World is a book Im glad to have in my fishing library.
By'JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI)-Safety is of prime concern to most pleasure boatmen and they carry aboard a large number of devices to cope with any nergency.
With this in mind, Charles W. Red Russell, dq>uty director of the American National Red (Yoss Safety lYograms, has developed an all-purpose piece of equiimient that not only is a safety device but has at least a half dozen otho* practical uses.
Russell calls it an Aalla-board. It is not a manufactured product but can be made by any Do-it-yourselfer and ccMisists rimply of a sheet of three-quarter or one-inch exterior
or marine plywood, meastring 8 feet by 16 inches and fibreglassed on one side and on the rounded edges.
Its primary use, Russell says, is as a reboarding device for helping persons have fallen overboard, but, he adds;
It is also helpful in handling injuries which may occur around the water, as well as to give additional recreational benefits. Other uses include a gang plank, a ladder, a stretcher, a float to support tired swimmers and as a flop-perstopper, which, vhen placed inder the keel, helps steady a boat in rough water.
Russell points out that many
lives are lost for lack of reboarding devices or techniques.
"While boat racing rules require an assortment of safety gear such as life lines, preservers and grab rails, water lights and buoys, none specify means or procedures for getting an overboard victim back into the boat, Russell says.
Even though some boats have portable swimming ladders for active and agile people.
Marlin Contest Is Underway
Ease Rules
For Hunting
Hill's Remarks
Anger Sponsors
CHASKA,Minn. (AP) Dave Hills sharp tongue has got him in hot water againon both sides of the Atlanticbut there is no indication a gag will be slapped on him this weekend while hes shooting for the U.S. Open golf title on a course he says should be plowed up. The Open is not a co^5pon-sored PGA event, Joseph C. Dey Jr., commissioner of the Tournament Players Division, said today. We dont have ju-risdicti(m over this event.
I havent seen Hills remarks. I would say they would have to be especially strong to warrant disciplinary action.
Hill himself, a slender firebrand from Jackson, Mich., seoned to be waiting for the ax to fall again.
Ive been fined and suspended for what Ive said before. I will again. I dont see why I should lie about what I think. TTie 33-year-old pro, winner of more than $150,000 last year and the Vardon Trophy for having the tours best scoring average, offoided both the Open tournament fixmsors and his British golf cousins in an almost un-pTfoectaited blast FYiday after itostiBg into the runneng) spot Ib die Open over the widely o*it-idsed Hazeltine National Golf
cm.
fit fimt three-under-par a r m liKIl placwd him only iMrPiBck f mkeer,
British Open champion Tony Jacklin, at 141.
Of the Hazeltine course, designed by famed architect Robert Trent Jones, Hill said:
A monkey is as good as a man out there.
He added; The man who designed this course had his blueprints upside down. All the greens slant away from you. And:
Somebody ruined a good farm.
Asked what the course needed, he said: Eighty-eight acres of com and four cows.
Hill, in rare form behind his wire-rimmed grandma specs, also had a bomb for the British whai asked whether he planned to play in the British Open at St. Andrews two weeks hence.
Without mentioning his displeasure over fn officials ruling in the Ryder Cup matches at Royal Birkdale last year, he replied:
I told them people that if they ever found me over there again theyd know my mind had died and scxnebody had shipped my body to the wrong place. Leonard Crawley, mustachioed ex-Walker Cui^r who writes for the London Mornii^ Telegraph, said; Hill will regret these words one day. He I left a solid bad smell. We will | be relieved to know that we will j not be pestered by his ill manners again.
RALEIGH Restrictions on the more than 30 commercial shooting preserves in North Carolina have been eased for the coming hunting season.
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission voted to ease the restrictions after receiving complaints from shooting preserve operators that the regulations were too harsh.
Shooting preserves have provided a valuable service to our sportsmen by making good hunting available, and it has not been the Commissions intent to curtail operation of the preserves, indicated Wildlife Commission Director Clyde P. Patton.
Several requirements were eliminated, including the requirement that boundaries of preserves be marked by wire, the requirement for an additional special permit when native game birds were hunted in addition to pen-raised birds. Also, supervision of the release of pen-raised birds was eliminated.
The extended season was set from October 1 to March 31, and native birds may be hunted during this period on licensed preserves. Hunters on the preserves will also no longer be restricted to hunting only designated shooting fields on the preserves.
By FRANK SWANSON
Excitement is still mounting as the first blue marlin, (at this writing), has still not been boated after the first day of tournament activity. Thirty boats are now pulling baits in the second day of fishing in the offshore waters off Morehead City, known as Moreheads Marlin Grounds. Mondays marlin action proved to be a day with plenty of good marlin strikes, with one boat having had one on for over an hour, but with no true grabs.
Skipper George Bedsworth, who had a night full of good fishing Monday night is back to pulling his marlin baits this morning. By ship-tOHshore radio, skipper Bedsworth reported that his night fishing included good snags of red snappers, silver snappers, and porgies. Capt. Bedsworth is helmsman of the Dolphin One.
Monday, Dreamo Lu 2master, Tim Talton arrived at the docks with a boat load of beautiful dolphin. TTiese dolphin were skinned, and filleted for the journey home to the fishermens freezers.
Also Monday, L. F. Lee, Houston, Texas, boated a giant bull dolphin straining the scales at 61 pounds. The bull was boated from the Alpha D-Amour with David Ballou as skipper.
Fishing for kings has been up and down these past few days. Saturday, Jack Ruby and party, FUchmond, Va. reeled in 43 summer kings from the charter boat Isobel, skippered by John Rose. Also Saturday, fishing on the Dolphin II, with Capt. Herman Gibson, R. G. Ogden, Lynchburg, Va. pulled aboard 33 king mackerel. Mr. William F.
Henson, Washington, D. C. took to bottom fishing on board dlapt. Wallace Guthries Dolphin VI, and brought home 350 pounds of sea bass.
A king mackerel weighing 10 pounds was decked from the Oceanana Pier by Walter Mustian, Henderson, Sunday on a shad.
'Die Paragon, a small 23 ft. boat from Wrightsville Beach, N. C. has caught the first blue marlin of the Tournamoit. It was caught by David Gustafson, owner of the Paragon. The approximate weight of the marlin is 250 lbs.
Sundays l^orts American Legion >Yilson at Greenville Mondays Shorts Church Softball St. James vs. Presbyterian Immanuel vs. Mt. Pleasant Meadowbrook vs. Gum Swamp Black Jack vs. Grace Babe Ruth Carolina Dairy vs. State Bank College View vs. Pepsi-Cola North State Jay cees vs: Optimists Tar Heel Graniteers vs. Elks
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolina League Salem 7, Peninsula 3 WinstonSalem 7, Lynchburg 6 Rocky Mount 5, Kinston 3 RaleighDurham 3, Burlington
WCL
Gastonia 5-3, Anderson 1-2 Sumter li, Spartanburg i Greenwood 9, Greenville 6
11=
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some persons cant climb a vertical ladder out of the water. And, of course, a ladder is of little hdp in getting an injured or inconscious person aboard. Snce the Allaboard performs many functions, he points out, it also is a space-saver, cutting down on the need for several pieces of equipment.
In building his Allaboard, Russell installed one-inch chicken ladder strips on the natural finished, or opposite of the fiberglassed side. Ihese cleats are about 15 inches apart, beginning several inches fi*om one end of the board.
Above each cleat on alternating sides he has cut footholes approximately four inches wide and (Hie and a half inches in depth. Holes for half inch lines are drilled at each of the boards four comers so that rope can be used to hold the Allaboard in position when in various usages.
Here are some of the uses Russell suggests for his Allaboard;
As a fenderboard: the fiberglassed side provides protection when the boat is moored alongside a pier or against a piling.
To recover a person who has fallen overboard: the simplest method is to suspend the board over the side. Place a fender or seat cushion over the side first to hold the Allaboard away from the boat. Double the rope grommet over the cleat.
As a gangplank: the rope grommet at either end can be secured to a convenient cleat on
the boat or pier. Ihe other grommet acts as a rxdler unifer the gang plank. When the tide is out, or to reach a higher elevation, the Allaboard becomes a ladder.
As a first aid device: use the board to siq>port a tired or injured swimmo* in the water. Also, a fracture victim can be tied to the board and the board used as a litter.
As a flopperstopper: Work the Allaboard athwartship uider the keel and clinch snugly
up to the gunwales. The stabilizing effect of the board makes a 20or 25-footer fed like a 40-footer when anchored in rough water, according to Russell The device can be used on either power or sail craft.
Regatta Set For Beaufort
The Beaufort Historical Association will sponsor the Beaufort Sailing Regatta Sunday, June 28, at Beaufort.
Five classes of races will be held during the afternoon affair, set to get underway at 1:30p.m. from the Duke University Biological Laboratory at Pivers Island in Beaufort. Classes include Sunfish, Flying Scots, l^ritsail Skiffs, Ouising and Miscellaneous. Three races will be held in each class except the Cruising, which will have only one race.
That race will be run over an offshore course, while the rest will be run in Taylors Oeek. Registration and a skippers meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the Duke Lab.
Further information can be obtained from John E. Gilchrist, chairman of the regatta, 215 Ann Street, Beaufort.
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I
The Boys' Club of Greenville
Center of Activity For 500 Young Boys
Greenvilles Boys Qub is I beginning its second summer with more than double the number of boys than were in the program last summer and with a broader scope of activities.
First opening in Greenville in March 1969, the Boys Qub began with about 200 members. As this summer vacation begins, nearly 500 boys, black and white, are members. TTiese Greenville lads, between the ages of 6 and 18, are enthusiastic about the club and all it offers them.
Tbe purpose of the club is stated by Director Richard Ullom as social educational, physical, vocational and character development for boys. This may seem a rather large order, but these lads have energy and inquisitiveness enough to cover a lot of territory. At any one time, there are several activities underway. Large groups of boys jump, run, swing and play in the summer sun on the obstacle course next to the building.
Inside what was formerly the West End Presbyterian Church, a dozen or more boys, mostly in the 7 to 12 age group, crowd around and try their skill at weaving with gemp thin strings of plastic. Mrs. Dudley Howard, one of the staff, explains the process of braiding. Other boys carve, draw, and cut designs on boards.
The games room is popular. Ping pong, pool tables, shuffleboard, and carpet pool, and other indoor games are available. Smaller boys are helped by larger ones in learning these games. OccasionaUy one of the staff members has to step in to get some misunderstanding untangled.
TTie library is gradually becoming better stocked, and there's always half a dozen or more youngsters either browsing through books or engaged in serious study.
The Boys Club, Ullom points out, Is dependent'on the community, for stpport in keeping the club financed and all the programs going. We have been helped generously by a number of clubs and individuals.
Assistance in the first year has been given by the Optimist Qub, which bought the bus, a piano, and a pop com popper. The Jaycees purchased a movie projector and assisted the club with proceeds from a horse show. The Kiwanis Club is ^ai-soring the arts and crafts {ogram and is respaisible for the pool tables; and the Lions Club has given financial aid and other support. Three churches in Greenville, the First Quistian, Red Oak Christian, and St. Pauls Episcopal have
SKINNING THE CAT ... is great fun, especially when theres someone like David Wilcox, program director, standing by to help.
given assistance. Van Every Associates su{H>lied kitchen equipment.
Community ladies and university students play a big role in making certain activities possible. Mrs. J. Undsay Savage conducts a choir, and doubles as a piaiio player. Mrs. Howard Hodges and Mrs. Nancy Dunn, with assistance from other women, have formed a group of volunteer teachers giving tutorial services, particularly in reading.
Students of the Physical Education Department of Carolina University help out as part of their training and give extra services as well. They are the ones who constructed the obstacle course which has proven to be a favorite with boys of all ages.
Without this generous support and all the other assistance weve had from groups and hard working individuals, Ullom said, we never could have had the successful program weve been able to give these boys. This summer a joint program of activity for the Boys Club and the Recreation Department is being conducted at C. M. Eppes &hool. This is the first joint venture of this nature in Greenville. At the same time, regular activities continue at the Boys Qub Center on Skinner Street.
Basically, the overall program is structured in two categories Cultural-Educational; and Physical. Under the first, the Arts and Crafts program is one of the mainstays. Stone carving, wood burning and wood working, plaster of Paris models, drawing and weaving are some of the projects the boys enjoy. Theres also an Adventure in Reading program, where the lads get into travel and adventure reading. Something new on the list is the Chefs Club. This deals with elementary cooking techniques, but also branches out to cover etiquette, courtesy and manners. A Conservation Gub is being formed. This will cover a study of wildlife and basic methods of preventing pollution.
Each week a devotion service is held in the club. Volunteer ministers from various churches in Greenville give their time to head these services. Another similar activity is the character guidance program, where business and professional men come to the club to give brief talks to the boys.
The physical program is broad. Two of the of the more comprehensive ones are the Green Beret and the Mr. Peanut Riysical Program. The first is designed for boys 11 and older, and incorporates a rank program in which a boy can proceed to higher levels of training based on prescribed standards of achievement. In the
One event sure to appeal is an Air Rifle Safety Qinic being sponsored by the Jaycees. This is an example of a program combining fun and responsible training. Other big events the boys look forward to are the Boys Gub Master Golf Tournament; tournament challenge day; and the Annual Awards Banquet when boys are recognized for outstanding achievement.
On the travel agenda for this summer are a trip to Fort Bragg, a series of campouts and fishing trips, a sightseeing trip to VTilmington to include the battleship U.S.S. North Carolina, and possibly one or two more not yet scheduled.
Looking back over the past year, there have been a number of highlights for the boys belonging to the Greenville Boys Gub. One of the most recent was a trip to Washington for 35of the boys. While there, they toured the Smithsonian, the Capitol, and other points of historic interest. Congressman Walter B. Jones met and talked to the group and arranged for them to sit in on a session of the House of Representatives.
Another group is to make a similar Washington trip within a few days. Nearer home, there have been trips to tour Raleigh and other towns, fishing trips, beach excursions, and several campouts.
Typical of a campout was once held in May. On this occasion 30 boys from Eppes and 30 from Aycock spent a weekend in leaden^ip and character training, learning to work together and to get to know each other better. TTiis proved to be a rewarding weekend, Ullom commented.
Although a new club, Greenville was chosen for the site to hold the joint North Carolina-South Carolina Fine Art Exhibit. This was held at Wachovia Bank for a week, with several entries chosen for the regional show in Chattanooga.
Perhaps the highlight of last years program was the selection of Carlos Ebron, a 17 year old Negro member, as one of the 20 national finalists from which the Boy of The Year was chosen. As a
BOYS'CLUB ^ GREENVILl
smmLi N.c.
Peanut program for younger boys, activities are varied. Both of these programs stress sound i^ysical fitness.
There is unorganized physical playtime too. Young lads enjoy the organized activities, but the staff realizes that imprevisin is a vital part of a boys life. To satisfy this basic need, the boys have a trampoline, the obstacle course, and open space Mliere they can simply run and chase each other.
Several special events are planned for the summer a watermelon eating contest; a penny carnival; and anything on wheels Derby Day; fishing rodeo; and an eating contest of crackers and hard boiled
BOYS CLUB ... of Greenville is located in a renovated church on Skinner Street. A group of boys gather
on the steps waiting for the bus to begin its homeward run.
Texf And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
result of being a finalist, Ebron and director Ullom spent several days in New York.
This brings to mind, Ullom remarked, that one of the good points about the Boys Gub program is that the national headquarters provides local clubs financial support in matters like this trip. We actually get much more in return than what we contribute.
Ullom explained that only one percent of all cash contributions and money raised through benefit affairs go into the National Program. Another example of the kind of help we receive, Glom said, are the 75 books they sent us recently.
Forty Greenville citizens four of them women serve on the Board of Directors. From the 50, an executive committee has been elected Wally Howard, president; Gene Ward, vice-president; Dudley Flood, vice^resident (who is resigning since he now works in Raleigh); Julian Vainwright, secretary; Johnnie May, treasurer; W. M. Scales, chairman of finance committee; and William Glidewell, personnel committee. Board members serve on 14 other committees set up to cover all the needs of an active, growing community service club.
In addition to the director, the Boys Gub staff c(msists of David Wilcox, program director; Raymond Williams, unit director of the Moyewood Branch Gub; Mrs. Dudley Howard, education and crafts director; and Mike Parsons, ECU student who works with the physical program.
We are really proud of what we have been able to accomplish, Ullom said. We realize this never could have been done without the hard work and active support, both in time, material and money, of individuals and groups.
We hope, as time passes, to be able to offer more and better activities to the boys because we feel they enjoy being a part of the club, and the Boys Gub provides them a chance to work, play and develop together.
A TIME TO READ . . . Reading time Dick Ullom explains a paragraph to provides an opportunity to discover one boy as others read or choose a new horizons of adventure. Director book.
A BIG DAY ... for one group of 35 was the recent visit to Washington and a chance to meet Congressman, Walter
B. Jones. The group poses with Mr. Jones on the steps of the Capitol Building.WATCH CAREFULLY . , . ECU student Mike Parsons demonstrates a fine point in pool shooting. Mike is incharge of the physical program this summer.IN THE CRAFTS ROOM ., . young boys work on a number of projects with the assistance of Mrs. DudleyHoward, education and crafts director at the Boys Club.
18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 21,1970
State
Plaza Cinema
PUFNSTUF TTiis film is based on the television musical comedy hit series with 87 puppet-like characters. The cast includes Jack Wild. Billie Hayes. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE MOONSHINERS WAR This is the story of Kentucky moonshiners and a whiskey treasure-trove that become the object of a hi-jack attempt bu gangsters at the close of the Prohibition era. The cast includes Richard Widmark, Patrick McGoohan. Alan Alda and Will Greer. (GP) Thursday through Wednesday.
Al.ADDIN AND HIS MAGIC LAMP Special childrens program for Saturday morning. Shows at 10a.m. and ll;20a.m.
Tice
BITCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID - Paul .Newman and Robert Redford play the title roles in a memorable tale of two legendary outlaws who take the ways of the Old West to Bolivia. (GP) Sunday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
BLOODY MAMA - Chronicles the lives of an evil brood of four brothers and their domineering, scheming mother (Shelley Winters) who led them in murder, bank robbery and kidnaping, culminating in their own violent deaths in a machine-gun showdown with the FBI. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
DOWNHILL RACER - Robert Redford stars in a brilliant study of the genesis of a ski champion, in a film as crisp and tightly packed as the ski slopes. (GP) Thursday and Friday.
NASHVILLE REBEL - THE TOUCHABLES - Nashville Rebel stars Tex Ritter. Sonny James, Faron Young, Loretta Lynn and others. (G)
THE TOUCHABLES - No information available Saturday double feature for Meadowbrook.
MOVIE RATING SCHEDULE.
^~^neral audience, all ages admitted;
GPAll ages admitted. Parental guidance is suggested; RRestricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or guardian;
XNo one under 17admitted. (Age limit may vary in certain areas)
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPD-Dick Van Dyke, whose video carer has been with CBS, will commit a one-hour special for NBC AT & P.M., Dec. 6. It will be called Dick van Dyke Meets Bill Cbsby,which leaves little doubt as to the guest star.
other shows.
One of the forthcoming episodes of ABCs Nanny and the FYofessor, starring Juliet Mills, has been written by Mary Hayley Bell. Guest star, in the role of an uncle, will be John Mills, a member of Britains acting aristocracy. TTiey are. respectively, the novelist mother and the father of Juliet Mills. The family that, etc ...
Cioldie HawTi, who came to
notice as a member of Rowan and Martins Laugh-In program, will have a one-hour special during the coming season. She has a long-term contract with the network for
There will be at least two new regular faces on The Danny Thomas Show, which comes back in the fall after an absence of several seasons, this time to the ABC network, where incidentally, the original long-long-run series started life and almost expired in its first season, being rescued by transfer to CBS. The new faces will be Rosey Grier, former pro football star who has the role of accompanist to night club entertainer Danny (Thomas) Williams, and Michae Hughes, playing Dannys six-year-old grandson. Time does march on. Back will be such familiars as Marjorie Lord as Mrs. Williams, Angela Cartwright as their teen-aged daughter. Rusty Hamer is an adult son, wonderful Hans Conried as Uncle Toonoose and Sid Melton as the night club owner.
SUMMER SAMPLER NEW YORK (AP) - Lincoln Center will sponsor a series of varied musical evenings at Alice Tully Hall beginning June 12. The series, called Tully Hall Sampler, will include seven evenings of unusual music, ballot films and a program of traditional jazz.
The long-running Family Affair program of CBS follows other successful nighttime series into the Monday-thro ugh-FYiday daytime repeat process beginning Sept. 7. The network will air it from 11 to 11:30 a jn. New nighttime episodes will continue at 7:30pjn. Thursdays during the coming season.
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Jack Lemmon, on Acting
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By PEACE STERLING AP Newtfeatures Writer
WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY? - Allen Funt of "Candid Camera takes a candid look at American attitudes toward sex. (X) Sunday through Saturday.
THE LOSERS The Army recruits a motorcycle gang to rescue Presidential advis" Jack Starrett, a prisoner of the Chinese in Cambodia. Maj. Daniel Kemp is brother of gang leader WTlliam Smith, who arrives with cohorts Adam Roarke, Paul Koslo, Houston Savage and Gene Ckrmelius. (R) Sunday through Saturday.
NEW YORK (AP) - Leaning back in a plush coudi in his rie-gant hotd suite, Jack Lemmon his hair a little grayer than it looks on the screen, Ms build a little slighter-grins his slow, captivating smile, and tells the story of his latest movie, a comedy called The Out-of-Town-ers.
Of course all the horrible
things that happen in the movie arent going to happen to aie person all at once, he says, moving his hands rapidly before him. But any one of them has happened to a number of people. And we all love to laugh at ourselves.
The Out-of-Towners, which could almost be subtitled, A True Story of Misadventure, is
about a Midwestern couple who come to New York Qty where they are beset with seemingly endless trouble: lost baggage; a holdup; a kidnaping and a mugging in Central Park.
The couples plane is supposed to land in New Ywk, but air tieups cause it to be rerouted to Boston.
When we were shooting the
PAMVISION* OROit BY KLUXE
!I
TV Log
WNCT-TV -Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8.00 My Path Griffith
8:30 America 11:30 Love of Life
Sings 12:00 Noon News
9:00 Tom and 12:15 Farm News Jerry 12:25 Weather
9:30 Batman 12:30 Search
10:00 Lamp 1:00 The Heart
10:30 Loo)l Up 1:25 Timely Tips
11.00 Camera 1:30 World
Three Turns
11:30 Big Picture 2:00 Splendored
2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night
4.00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul
12:00 Cartoons 12:30 Face Nation
1 00 Laramie
2 00 Movie 4:00 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Amateur
Hour
7:00 Lassie 7:30 To Rome Harvey 8:00 Ed Sullivan 6:00 News 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 10:00 Carol 8:30 News Burnett
9:00 Kangaroo H-OO Final 10:00 Lucy Show Report 10:30 Hillbillies 11:30 Merv Griffin
of
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BAC K ON FHL STAGF: for the first time in 10 years. Jack I.emmon played to critical acclaim this spring in a Los Angeles revival of Robert L. Sherwoods Idiot's Delight I.emmon. who just completed a movie, now plans to direct his first film, with Walter Matthau in the starring role
11:00 Andy
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7:30 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 If Takes
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7:30 Travel Time
8:00 Blue Ridge Two 8:30 Revival 10:25 News 9:00 Herald 10:30 Concern 9:30 Cathedral tration 10:30 Tempo '70 11:00 Sale Of 11:00 Living 12:00 Jeopardy
Word 12:30 Who, What
11:30 Cartoon 12:55 News 12:00 Matinee 1:00 Divorce 4:00 Suspense Court 5:00 Meet Press 1:30 Linkletter 5:30 In Which 2:00 Our Lives We Live 2:30 Doctors
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Roberts 7:00 Father
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MONDAY 7:30 My World
6:30 Aspect 8:00 Baseball
7:00 Today Show 11:00 New^
7:25 Alex Dreier '^:30 Tonight
Children Write To WItchiepoo
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam. 10:00 Gourmet 8:00 Faith 10:30 For Women
8:30 Jones Fam. 11:00 Bewitched 9:00 Big Picture 11:30 That Girl 9:30 Dudley 12:00 Everything 10.00 Voyage 12:30 World 10:30 Spiderman Apart
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9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
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9:30 La Lanne 11:30 Movie
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Witch iepoo of the piercing screech and evil intentions on the H. R FYifnstuf kiddie .show is, in actuality, Billie Hayes who is no witch at all.
Billie probably is the most beloved villainess on television.
Inasmuch as she and Jack Wild are the only human beings in the imaginative Saturday morning show, she is deluged by mail in childish scrawl reassuring her she is nqt as bad as she seems.
ITie letters are particularly heartwarming to Billie who is single and childless. She lives with another girl in a five-room Hollywood apartment.
For whatever reason, they have chosen to decorate their quarters with cane and bamboo furniture, stuffed pillows and light colors.
On entering the apartment one has the distinct feeling of stumbling onto a clearing in the jungle.
The mood is enhanced by pictures of lions and cheetahs on the walls. One senses Frank Buck might appear from the kitchen at any moment.
More likely it would be FVank than Billie Hayes. 9ie loathes
cooking and limits her knowledge of the kitchen to distinguishing the stove from the refrigerator.
She is off to Warner &'os. every morning for makeup at 6:45. It takes a full hour and a half to adorn her attractive face with Witchiepoos grotesque nose, chin and other outlandish features. Generally she has breakfast in the makeup room Billie takes lunch in her dressing room or scares the Warner Bros, personnel by appearing in the commissary.
That leaves only dinner. And rather than prepare it herself, Billie is given to stopping at hambiffger joints on the way home about 8 oclock in the evening.
She and young Wild work all day together, but have little in common after working hours.
Hes only 17, you know, Kllie explains, and it took me three weeks just to understand his English accent.
In contrast to her witchs costume on the NBC half-hour, Billie is chic on her own time. She favors miniskirts, loafers, sandals and slacks. Saturday is her only free day for shopping.
Sunday she usually takes her doghalf boxer, half Great Danefor long walks.
movie, Lemmon recounts, we actually were going to Boston, but planes got stacked ig) there and we almost had to go to New York. Then the hotel didnt have our rooms, and our bags werent on the plane. All the luggage had gone to Kansas. And finally, when we came to New York, I looked so awful after one days shooting that when I got back to my hotel the man on the desk wouldnt let me upstairs until he had verified who I was.
Lemmon pauses, and after a moment says thoughtfully: It might be hectic, but I dont know what the hell Id do if I werent an actor. I keep wondering how many actors, even the ones who might be emotionally disturbed, would be real basket cases if they couldnt act. We all love to play games. Actors just get applauded for it.
My father had hoped I would go into his business, but after college I wanted to go into acting. I went to him and told him I had to give this a chance. He just said, You really love it. You really need itthen
okay.
Lemmons acting career has been varied, beginning with a break into soap opera, then radio and television work, summer stock, Broadway and some 25 movies, including Mr. Robert, the 1955 film for which he won an Academy Award.
Film is the greatest medium, he says, because its practically limitless, whereas on stage you have only one shot. But on stage you have a live audience that tells you if a line isnt funny. In film you cant time the laughs. Its more difficult to do well on film because you take a scene and have to keep stopping and starting again. Theres no build and flow.
Doing both is good for you. If you did only one it would be like
Movies To Be On Television
an athlete not going to the gym and not working out, then running the race. You might do all right, but youre not going to win. Performing live gives you a big emotional lift. And when the audience isnt good you work hard as hell. It gets to be like a game. You try to get them. All of which is goodit pulls and stretches you.
Last spring, Lemmon won critics praise on the West Coast with his performance in a revival of Robert E. aierwoods play, Idiots Delight. And in the fall, he plans to do another play, this time in New York.
faking about the several movies he has made horn stage plays, Lemmon admits that its often disconcerting. If Ive seoi a performance of the play with a good actor, Im so worried about not imitating him, I have to psych myself into forgetting all about himjust pull a curtain down in my mind And as for watching his own performancesI dont see films Ive been in more than two or three times, because more often than not Ill say, Why did I do that? I see more things I think are wrong than right. But then sometimes, I might catch an old movie on television and be really pleased with something I did.
Although he may be better known for his comic performances, Lemmon says he doesnt prefer comedy. And even within comedy or drama, he adds, theres no particular kind of character I prefer.
When I read a script, if I dont know how to play a part. Ill get excited, and want to do it. (Jood writing is harder to play because there are more depths, and its delicious hell to decide which depths youre going to bring out, he says.
He sees changes in film mainly a more enlightened audience.
The audience is way ahead of the typical film, he comments. You dont have to lay it out so much, to be so clear about what youre doing. The
cinema is being realized not as escaiHSt, but as an art form. Technically, films are much more creative and simple now. Theyre mwe mobile, more natural and realistic. More is being done with direct<ial techniques showing.
Recently, Lemmon announced he is going to direct his first film, Kotch, with Walter Matthau starring in the role of a 72-year-old man. Im scared to death of directing, he com ments. But if I get run over by a truck or a producer, I donT want to look up and say, Why didnt I do it?
Whats he likethe man not the actor? Two of his comments might be indicative: I keep my Oscar on a bottom shelf in the living room, behind a chair, with a whole bunch of other stuff. I dont want people to think I want it to be seen.
And about television talk shows: Im nervous about
going on as Jack Lemmon, because I have no role to hide behind. I find it hard to understand why Jack Lemmon himself should be interesting.
HELD OVER!
AUriVERSALPCTLIRE
TtCHNKXXJDR-
2 SHOWS: 2 & 4 P.M.
STARTS TODAY
RETri
adults only SHOWS:
7 & 8:30 P.M.
Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens have been announced as follow: WNCT-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.) - The Secret Ways (4:00 p.m.) -Seven Ways To Sundown (11:15p.m.) - The Daltons Ride Again
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) -
Libel
FYiday (9:00 p.m.) - The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone Sunday (12:15 a.m.) - The Mummies Ghost
WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) - A Farewell To Arms, and Trapped in Tangiers.
Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) - Did You Hear The One About The Travling Saleslady?
Saturday (9:00 p.m.) - Kings (3k) Forth (11:00p.m.) - Circle of Deception
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Book News
From Shoppard Momorial Library
By BRENDA LEWIS
Enjoy your vacation this summer by trying some ideas from these books on boating.
THE LURE OF SAILING by Evwett A. Pearson is a handbook on sailing which covers both small and large sailboats. This illustrated book exjains in detail the techniques of sailing and gives a wealth of professional tips on such things as first aid for your yacht, cruising activities, safety equipment, living aboard and yachting etiquette. THE LURE OF SAILING will help you and your family discover how to enjoy the fun and rewards of sailing, whether it be cruising, racing or just loafing around out on the water.
Packed with information to delight and stimulate anyone who really loves the outdoors, MALOS CX)MPLETE GUIDE TO CANOEING AND CANOE-CAMPING is for both beginners and seasoned adventures of the canoe. Mr. John Malo b^ins by describing the early history of the canoe in North America, and then explains such things as how to map a canoe trip, and suggests trails in the United States and Canada for that canoe-camping vacation.
Why cruise? Because the roads are crowded, to leave the everyday world behind, and the best rest I know of are just a few of the reasons Carl D. Lane suggests in his book THE CRUISERS MANUAL, a complete guide to the art and pleasure of cruising. For anyone who wants to cruise with both confidence, and a certain amount of sophistication THE CRUISERS MANUAL is essential and entertaining reading.
THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO WATER SKIING by AI Tyll is a key to unlock summers of fun for the young. For the old, it makes you younger, because you just never get to old to enjoy water skiing. The author is a four-time National Mens Trick Skiing Oiampion and has written a comprdiensive book with photographs and diagrams, giving all the information a beginner wants and needs to know about the fast growing sport of water skiing.
SHIPSHAPE AND BRISTOL FASHION by Loren R. Borland is a sailors guide to cruising in comfort and safety. This workbook of practical ideas was written by a man who has been cruising most of his life and has spent years living on his yacht. TTiere are sixty-five articles which offer aid in safety, comfort and time. SHIPSHAPE AND BRISTOL FASHION shows that when things are under control, one can cope with unexpected events, the necessary work of ship handling can be done in an easy and relaxed fashion, and one can enjoy that vacation cruise.
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Fiction
LOVE STORY-firich Segal DELIVERANCE-^ames Dickey
THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMANJohn Fowles LOSING BATTLES Eudora Welty
TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT-Graham Greene GREAT LION OF GOD-Taylor Caldwell
THE VALUE OF NOTHING John Weitz
THE GANG THAT COULDNT SHOOT STRAIGHT Jimmy Breslin
THE ANDERSON TAPES-Larence Sanders CALICO PALACEGwen Bristow
Nonfiction UP THE ORGANIZATION Robert Townsend EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEXDavid Reuben THE SENSUOUS WOMAN J
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS-Antonia Fraser
THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE-Oxford University Press and Cambridge University Press HARD TIMES-Studs Terkel HUMAN SEXUAL INADEQUACYWilliam Masters and Virginia E. Johnson LOVE AND WILLRollo May POINTS OF REBELLION William 0. Douglas AMERICA HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-William Morris, editor 4n-chiefThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^anilay, Jane 21, lt719
An Artist Of Rich Colors
Sarah Blakeslee is the name she uses in signing her works ot art, oils and watercdors. In private life she is Mrs. Francis Speight, artist wife of East Cardina Universitys artist - in -residence Dr. FYands l^>eight.
Warmth is the keynote in all her works. The rich colors which she favors are suggestive of an atmospho*e of heavy summer light reflected on shades of peach, mauve, reds, misty lavenders, iH-onze oranges and summer greets. Even when she uses tMTOwns in portraits, these are suffused with a flow of mellow golds, tans, and velvety mahoganies.
The result are paintings with a quality that seems more {Nonounced in a time when hard - edge techniques; flat planes of color; and absence of graduations of color are dominating factors in so many current art movements.
Ive never tried abstracts or any of the other modem approaches, Mrs. Speight admits. I think my style was too deeply ingrained in past years for me to consider changing at this stage.
She is quietly enthusiastic about the portraits which now occupy most of her painting time. Im surprised at the willingness of people sitting for these portraits to be so patient, she remarked. I demand a lot of them, as I strive for the likoiess I have in mind and keep at it until I arrive at what 1 want.
"Diis is very important to me, she remarked, for I could never get the results I want
without the fine cooperation I've received from people whose portraits I paint.
A native of Evanston, a sur-burb of Chicago, Mrs. Speight has had a solid aj^Hrenticeship in die art of painting and drawing. I started my art training at the Art Institute in Chicago, she recaUed. It was an early start, followed by study in Washington at the Corcoran Art Gallery.
She noted that after high school days, ^e continued art studies at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. It was there she met Dr. ^ight, a young instructor. We used the studio system, Mrs. ^ight said, viiere a student works, takes his work to an instructor or the instructor comes in to evaluate the work you are doing.
After their marriage, she continued painting in oils and watercolors still her favorite media. In those early years when the children were small I used to paint still lifes a lot. These are easy to do anywhere. Francis always painted on the spot. Whenever possible, I also like to make sketches on the spot.
As the children grew up (referring to a daughter Elizabeth and a son Thomas), Mrs. Speight remarked, I found it possible to get in some painting while waiting for them to take swimming lessons or to take part in some other childhood activity.
This period resulted in landscapes combining outdoor scenes pieopled with figures. She
pointed out one she calls simply a swinuning pod scene." In this, as in most of her landscapes, th^ is a traditional treatment of contemporary d)jects. The trees, water and people at first glance are reminiscent of 19th century painting. Only a second look reveals the reality of concrete and abbreviated swimming clothes. Cars, light lines and other evidences of our modem society are treated with a minimal suggestion, never as a dominant object.
As the years have passed, Mrs. Spei^it has accumulated an impressive array of awards and prizes for paintings and watercolors. Among these are an award and the Mary Smith Prize at the Pennsylvania Academy; a first prize at Woodmere Gallery in Philadelphia and many others.
Her work has been exhibited in places as diverse as the National Academy in New York; regional shows in Pennsylvania; and in North Carolina in Kinston, Rocky Mount, N.C. State University and UNC at Chapel Hill in Greenville on several occasims.
With the children now adults, Mrs. ^ight has time to teach. She has a regular class at Rocky Mount for which she commutes regularly.
Mrs. Speights paintings and those of her husband reflect a basic kindred spirit. Although each are artists with their own
THE BASS PLAYER ... a recent Sarah Blakeslee portrait of a young musician. The shirt front, face and hands are strongly highlighted against a wide range of deep and medium browns.
calling
distinctive styles and viewpoints, a love of nature and people and their inherent beauties is a characteristic shared by both. Jerry Raynor
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Lay Down (Candles In The Rain), Melanie Everything Is Beautiful, Stevens
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Mama Told Me Not To Come, 3 Dog Night
Story Time Is Twice Weekly
Every Tuesday and Thursday night is Story Time Night for children at Sheppard Memorial Library. Beginning at 7:30 p.m. and lasting for approximately 45 minutes to one hour, Mrs. Margaret Reid, Childrens Librarian, is conducting the hour of varied stories for the youngsters. This program will continue all through the summer. All children in Greenville are invited to attend.
Ross Bryant Exhibits Photographs At Center
Theres only about a week left to see the collection of Ross Bryant photographs being shown jointly with the Ahoskie Group at Greenvilles Art Center.
This collection of black and white and color photc^raphs covers the seacoast of North Carolina in its restful backwaters; people caught unaware in pensive or dreamy moments; close up details of objects and their shadows; and beautifully textured bits of nature.
Bryant, who spends his i^are time recording the con-temporaty scene on film, said these i^ogographs represent the area of Eastern North Carolina from Rocky Mount to the coast. Theres enough in this area to keep anyone busy with a camera for years.
Photography is an interest he acquired while studying art at East Carolina University. I majored in art, he noted, and specialized in sculpture. But photography has gradually taken top interest with me and now Im totally committed to this field.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant, the young Bryant was born in Washington, D.C. He came to Greenville in 1962 when his father, a retired journalist, moved here. His wife, the former Sandra Whitfield, is also trained in art. She is an art teacher, and taught in the countys elementary schools.
In the last couple of years Bryant has exhibited the results
of his camera browsings in the Greenville Sidewalk Art Shows and at other local shows. Its a fascinating field, he notes, one in which I find immense enjoyment.
His current show of about 40 photogramphs fill one gallery at the art center. It has the advantage of being enjoyable both as art and as a timely comment on our part of the state.
Ten Thousand Children Visit Center
LAND OF OZFigures arc by
Austin Fox, Charlotte sculptor who receiitly completed a series of the famous characters from the story The Wizard of Oz. Fox worked for the past two years on this group of figures which can now be seen (until June 26) in TTie
Laiid of Oz". an outdoor attraction on the t<^ of
Beech Mountain near Banner Elk in western North Carolina. Fox is best known for his female femlin figures which have appeared 10 times on the cover of Playboy Magazine.
N.C. School of Arts Sets Italian Summer
WINSTON- SALEM - For the fourth consecutive summer, the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) will sponsor three Study - perform - tour programs in Italy
In the Siena Summer Program from June 15 through August 12, 93 student musicians will be enrolled. Headquarters for the dance students from NCSA will be in the town of Asolo. The C^mergta Chamber Singers will this year make their debut in both Italy ahd Austria.
TTie program is being held in collaboration with the Ac-cademia Musicale Chigiana. The 93 students chosen by audition from the NCSA and from other sections of the country will study with Italian musicians such as Nini Antonellini, Franco Ferrara, Severino; and composers Goffredo Petrassi and
liciano Berio.
The summer session students are divided into two distinctly differrat groups. In the first, 74 outstanding young musicians have been selected to comprise a full symphony orchestra. Rehearsals and concerts will be under the direction of Meastro Piero Bellugi, music director of
1
the Italian Radio in Turin. A few students will be given the <^-portunity to appear as soloists I with the radio orchestra.
The second group of 19 will be enrolled in the graduate program of theAccademia Musicale Chigiana, where they will participate in master classes with some of Italys! greatest artist - teachers. These students will include ones studying in vocal repertory, harpsichord, violin, flute, piano, organ, as well as composition and conducting.
The Siena program was established in 1967 by the late Dr. Vittorio Gianni, first President of the N.C. School of the Arts, in collaboration with; His Excellency, Anintorei Fanfani, Foreign Minister of the; Italian Govemement and Dr.j Damol Verzili, presidrat of the Accademia Musicale Chigiana.
Various sources sig)p(nt the Siena program grant - in - aid fr<Hn the State of North Carolina, subsidies from foundations and private sources in the U.S. and by a generous subsidy from the MontedeiPaschi Bankof Siena and the Italian Government.
.1
BALLERINA GIVEN DEGREE
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) Ballerina Melissa Hayden received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree at Skidmore College commencement exercises.
School age children visiting Greenvilles Art Center broke all previous attendance records during the past school year.
Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the center, says this is attributable to the fact that three exhibitions in the nine month period were ones featuring art work of children in the city and county.
Last October, approximately 1,000 children came to see the special show put on by both the city and county schools in connection with United Nations Week. The spring show by students of Greenville City Schools resulted in an attendance of about 2,000 children .
In late May, the annual Pitt County Art Show had more than 6,000 school children viewing the exhibition of art created by their fellow students. Mrs. Walker notes this large attendance was possible because the county scheduled schools by classes and jH-ovided transportatio.
These three shows, plus visits by a number of Boy and Girl Scout troops during the year, and children attending other shows during the year ran the total of school age visitors from September through May to well over 10,000, a new record for the center..
There are more than 600 species of eucalyptus in Australia.
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Cartridge cameras make a perfect Christmas gift selection in any budget range. Come in and see our gift displays, including complete package" sets at gift prices!
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TIm Dally Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 21,1970
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New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AW) - NMv York Stock Exctiongo tratftng for mo wook (MtoctoO isauoo):
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160 31/> 30* *4, II/, II
746 II* 17*
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A TAT wt wi 4221 9 V%
Am TAT 2.60 3621 43* 41', AMF Inc .90 1048 22* 184/* AMK Cp .30 1218 154* 144*
AMP Inc .58 450 50 454*
Ampex Corp 1615 204* 184* Anocond 1.90 466 254* 24
Anch Hock 1 2133 28/i 24 AncorpNSv 1 22 14 13'/j
Arch Dan 1 ArmcoSt 1 60 Armour 1 60 ArmstCk 80 Ashid Oil 1 20 Assd DG 1.20
82 25/j 234*
690 21 20'/j
x19 42'/j 414*
542 26'j 23H
653 214*
119 33
20H
31*
Atl Richfld 2 1431 534* 514* Atlas Chem 1 145 21'/ 21'*
279
Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40
3
Net Last CM
624* -fl* 42 -t-2*
11 -FI 26H -t- H -K 4* 39,* -t-3'/* 154* *
214* 4*
7/* -I- '/* 304* - '/, '/* /, 174* * 4* 20 -I- '*
15/, -t-14* 55/, -^4/, 10 - ,* 264* 1,.,
204* 4-1 37'.* -^I'/, 24* - '* 384* *-3'* 174* - '.* 27' , -^2 24, - '/, 264* _ 1* 59
344* -I-2* 384* -t-2'*
7
32'* 7*
8'/,
26 -, -1-14* 34 -^2
8'* -1-1 42H -1-14* 21H -1-24* 157* -t- '/, 47H -I-17* 19 -f '/, 25H -H/, 28 -i-2
13 7/, - '* 25'/, -H4/* 204* - ' , 414* I/* 26 t-2'*
21 '.* 324* + 7/,
-I- '/*
-t- 4*
MARKET COMEBACK The stock market ma<]e a strong comeback last week with the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rising over seven points Friday to close out the week at 720.43*
highest level since May 26. The Associated press 60-stock average ended the week at 242.5. (AP Wirephoto).
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty mosi Yearly High Low
24*
329 144* 14
564 84,
AvonPd n1 10 1122 794*
7'*
73
53
21H
3
14
7/,
77'.,
-t- 'r
-1-4
B
574
150
314
244
744
555
858
138
816
1698
237
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 1228 BoisCas 25b
X1314
Borden 1.20 697
BorgWar 1.25 Brist My, 1.20 Brit Pet 32e Brunswk 10 BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova W 60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 1.40e Burrghs .60
15/* 14 14H
274, 257/, 26 , 28'/, 267/, 274* 264* 247/i 25'* 10/, 9/* 10'*
314* 29'/, 31/, 24'* 21H 24 42/* 40* 40H 67/, 6* 6*
234* 224* 224* 49/, 45/, 487* 16H 144* 15'/,
* H ^ '* 4- 7* -1'* *-1'* -4 1'* -t-2'/, + '* - 4* t- '*
-1-3'/,
-I- 4*
60'*
25'/,
25'*
347*
65'*
38
284*
537*
324*
1304*
96
1144*
994*
264*
474*
1154*
31'/,
1724*
1664*
29'*
33
16'*
11
10
13'a 16* 13'* 41
24'/,
60'/,
26'/,
77'/,
19'/,
13'*
36
70
24
100
63'/,
20
?nt Tel Tel Gen Pub Ut Telex Corp Penn Cent Natomas Litton Ind UAL Inc Am Tel Tel Pittston Co Polaroid Fairch Cam Minn M M Unvsty Cmp Occiden Pet MobilOil Xerox Cp Texaco Burroughs Memorex Phill Pet
active stocks Week's Sales
794.800
733.100
667.600
487.100
458.200
437.600
366.700
362.100
341.700
327.800
319.600 318,400 314,000
298.100
285.900 285,300
277.900
268.800
266.200 263,200
High
38'/
17'*
16'/,
11'*
33'*
20H
154*
43'/*
324*
70
35'/,
83'*
274*
16'/*
46'*
80'*
274*
111
884*
26'/a
Low
35'/,
16'/,
14'*
10'/*
264*
174*
13'/e
41'/,
29'/*
60'/,
304*
80
25 15
444*
754*
26 101
77'/,
254*
Net
Close Chg. 38'* -1-2'/, 174* - '/* 16 -t-14*
11'* .
314/* -1-44* 20'/* -f24* 154* -I- 4/* 424* -t-IH 32 -1-2'/,
61 2:
307/, -1H 82 -l-V,/,
264* + 4/*
154* -I- '*
45'/,.....
80 -1-34*
kul -I- 4*
108'* -f6',
85'-, -1-7'/,
264* -1-14*
WhteMot 50p 353 134* 12H
Whittaker 2415 7'/ 64/*
WinnDix 1.62 89 29'/ 28
Woolwth 1.20 358 314* 28'/,
Xerox Cp 60 2853 80'/ 754/*
Zale Corp .64 297 27 254*
ZenithR 1 40 358 27 24
Copyrighted by The Associated
134* + /, 67/* '/*
284* .....
31'/* -1-2* 80 -I-34*
264, -H* 27 -1-27/,
Press 1970
ATTENDED SEMINAR Mrs. Dolly Dowd of Bests Jewelers in (keenville recently att^ded a resident class seminar in Atlanta, Ga., for {H'ofessional bridal consultants and proprietors of firms serving the Ixidal market.
Ihe seminar was psonsored by the National Bridal Service Inc., now in its 19th year of serving bridal stores. The title of Gh*aduate Bridal Consultant was conferred upon all students meeting the academic standards required at the close of the sessions.
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week Week ago . Yearago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1969 to date 1968 to date .
47,970,850
38,970,9W
56,434,660
55,972,900
1,292,995,360
1,342,277,413
1,421,987,742
GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStait .96 GulfWInd .50
32
323
124
1645
208
753
20'/,
14'/*
17'*
244*
19'*
15
194* 194* _ 1*
134* 13'* ~ I/*
16', 174, -t- '., 23' , 24'/* 4 '* 184* 19 -t- 4*
13 144* -t 14*
221
883
1111
754
162
330
341
413
367
425
2688
54
19'/*
21H
54/*
94*
14*
20/,
94/*
17
8H
37V*
32'/*
111
44/, 53./, 18'* 19 20 20'/* 49V* 534* 8'/* 9'*
13'/* 13V*
18
9
15'*
20 9'/, 17
8 8'/*
35'/, 374* 30'.', 31'/, 101 108'*
-f-84*
-I- 4* 1 -1-3'* + '/, -V 4* + 14* '/, + 2 + '/* + 14/* '/* + 6'*
H
C
Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMn 17r Here Inc 50e Hew Pack .20 HoernWal .90 Hoff Electrn Holldyinn .22 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.30 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.20 Howmet Cp
232 384* 34'/,
313 424* 394*
137 24 22'/,
698 33'/* 304*
982 27V* 25'*
x45 174/* 17
89 6'/,
1638 27'/, 234/*
56 16 IS'/*
301 244* 23'*
1137 81'/ 77'/,
324 344* 32'*
304 36'/* 34
221 14'/* 13
54/*
38 +34*
414/* +11/,,
23/, + '* 33', +24* 27'/* +14/* 174* + f/t
6 .....
26'/, +2'/ 15'* ', 23'/, '/* 78 - 4*
344* 4 14* 35 1
14'* +1
Cal Finani CampRL 45a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.46 CarrierCp .60 CarterW 40a Case Jl CastleCk 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.W CitiesSvc 2.20 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.16 Coca Col 1.44 Colg Pal 1.30 CollinsR 20p Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.68 ComlSolv .40
243 8'/,
128 23 168 27'/ 187 25 435 36 839 13'/, 73 12'/, 138 23/, 765 37'* 367 55/, 596 22'/ 3W 38*
226 20H 296 14'* 144 15'*
13 18'/ 153 49'/ 141 10'* 95 29V* 607 6/,
2193 224* 775 38 751 45/, 238 27'/,
227 294* 716 75'/, 309 364* 458 15'/, 251 25V* 751 284* 369 28'* 946 28'/,
7
21'/* 26/* 23'* 334* 12 V* 10* 22/
7'/, + 4* 21'/ -1/, 26", - * 244* + 4* 34* '* 13* + 4* 12/* +1'/, 23/, +1/, 344* 36 +1'/,
534* 54'/, + 4* 20'/* 22'/, +1V* 374* 37H + '/* 194* 20 + '/,
14'* + V* 14'/, + '/, 18 '/, 484* -1'/* 10'/, +14* 29/, +1./, 6'/, + H
20/, .....
38 + 34*
45'* +2'/* 27/, +1'/* 28'/, - '* 74 +5
364* +1'/*
15 .....
24V* '/, 273/* + I,, 27/, '/, 27'/, +2'/,
I
13", 134* 17 V* 48'* 8'* 27V* 54* 20
34'/,
42V*
26/,
284*
68'/*
34
14'/,
24'/*
27
27'*
25
idahoPw 1 60 Ideal Bas .60 III Cent 1.14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 4.80 Int Harv 1.80 Int miner Int Nick 1.20 Int Pap 1.50 Int T&T 1.05 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.36 Itek Corp
57 27'/, 257 104*
184
804
19/,
10'/*
748 28'/* 217 35 377 24/* 55 24/ 1920 27SV* 490 25/, 769 10'/ 1108 414* 763 334* 7948 38/, 73 26'/, 23 19 V* 1552 42V*
26',*
9",
18
9'/,
25
33'/*
23'.',
23
254/,
233/1
9'/
37'/*
314*
35'/,
24'/
19
384*
27 - '/*
10'/, + '/* 18'/, '/ 10'* +1'/, 27'* +1'/, 343/* +-11/.,
24
23'/, + 270/* +11'/*
25 + ",
104* + '/, 41 +3'/*
324* .....
38'/ +2'/, 25'/ '/* 19'/, / 423/* +33/*
PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet 25g PacPwL 1 28 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 40e PanAm WAir 1067 Panh EP 1 60 694 ParkeDavis 1 Penn Cent PennDix .ISp Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PenniUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film Pfizer ,60 Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 Philip Morrl , . Phill Pet 1.30 2632 PitneyBw .68 176
Polaroid .32 3278
PortG El 1.30 X114 PPG Ind 1.40 484
Proct Gamb PubSCol 1.12 PSvcEG 1.64 Publkind .45f Puebloint .28 PugS PL 1.76 Pullman 2.80
X837
122
716
207
148
77
493
4871
219
736
x231
1191
446
77
2288
386
563
1374
806
290
1435
63
65
68
89
P
234* 224* 22'/, 213* 214* 183* 17'/, 17 17'/, 17'/, 10'* 94*
94* 8H 374* 35'/, 174* 16 11'/, 10/* 11'/, 104* 44/, 41'/* 22'/, 204* 183* 17 453* 433* 8'/, .74*
33", 304* 464* 42 214* 20'/ 384* 344* 26'/ 25V* 264* 234* 70 60'/,
IB 174* 25'/ 25 51'/, 46 V* 19'/, 18/* 22 204*
54* 5^
19'/, 17/* 264* 254* 393* 38Vg
234* + '/, 224* .. ., 214* +2'/, 174* - '/, 17'/, + '/,
10 .....
9'/, + '/, 37'/, +2 16'/* + V*
11'/, .....
11'/, + 4* 43'* +1H 21 + '* 18'/, + '/, 45'/* +1'/, 74* - '/, 33'* +13/* 46 +33/4
20'/, .....
38'* +3'* 264* +14* 264* +14* 61 -2/, 174* + '* 25 4*
503/* +4'/ 19 +4*
203/* -1 5'/* + '/ 19'* +1'* 25'/
39'/, +1*
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid In 1969 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so tar this year, fPaid In stock during 1969, estimated 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. r>New issue. i> 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, zSales In full.
cldCalled. xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subiect to Interest equalization tax.
RECEIVES AWARD Mark Gamer of the Modem Woodmen of America Service Qub 13885 of Greenville, has received the clubs 1970 leadership award. He is the son of Mrs. Gh*ace Gamer of Ch-eenville.
According to junior director Larry Stox, the leadership award contest within each of Modem Woodmens more than 300 junior service clubs is the first phase of a national youth contest, ending in the selection of eight award winners at the legal reserve fraternal^ life insurance societys quadrennial convention this month in St. Paul, Minn.
NEW OFFICER Alton Ward Jr. of Greenville has been elected secretary treasurer of the North Carolina Vending Association. His election came during the Associations 16th annual convention in Charleston, S.C.
Other officers elected included Gordon Scott of Forest Qty, president; Robert Kello of Salisbury, vice president; and Johnson Harriss of IVilmington who will serve in the office of past president.
Quesfor .50 121 11'/* 11 ii'/* + i*
R
Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.20 John John .32 JonLogan .80 JoneLau 34p Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1 40
121 404* 37'/* 40 +3
591 33/, 30'* 33'/* +3
845 503/* 45'/, 49
41'* 44 114*
19
99 44 78 13
95 22
+ 3'/* + 3
11'/, -13*
22 +24*
699 463* 43'/, 46'* +44*
K
RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co ReichCh 50 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1 ReynMet 1.10 ReynTob 2.40 RoanSei 1.23e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCota .54 RoyDut 1.03e RyderSys .50
291 23V, 32 14 572 24'/, 1286 224*
7'/
94*
231 304* 506 59/, 745 27'/, 1409 44 1063 6'*
166 19'/* 37 143/* 753 363* X444 38'/,
224* 23'* 13'/, 133/* 20/, 234* 21 21'/*
64* 6'*
84* 9/*
29/, 294/* 54 59/*
25/, 27/* 40'/ 434/* S'/B 6'/
18'* 18H 14/* 14'/, 333*
323* 377/,
- '* + '* -1-3'* + '* - 4* + '/*
+ 4/, + 1'/ + 23*
+ 4*
+ /* + 2'/, + 5'/*
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are repre sentatlve inter-dealer prices of approxi mately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark down or commission.
NCNBCHANGES Earl L. Miller, a 1958 graduate of East Carolina University, has been elected an assistant vice president of North Carolina National Bank during a board of directors meeting in Charlotte.
A1966 business administration graduate of ECU, Benjamin L. Abbott, was elected a consumer credit officer in Charlotte. He joined the bank in 1966 as a direct lender.
NCNB now operates 94 offices in 28 North Carolina communities, including Greenville. It also has a foreign office in Nassau, the Bahamas.
Comsat
513
31'*
29
30'*
+ '*
Kaiser Al 1
469
30'j
2834
293/4
+
%
Con Edis 1.80
879
24'*
23%
23'/
+ '*
Kan GE '1.40
35
20'/,
20'4
20",
+-
' 8
ConFood 1.10
300
31'/z
30'*
31
KanPwL 1.26
117
19'*
18%
19
%
ConNatG 1.76
349
24'/j
23/
24%
^1'*
Katy Ind
45
8'*
7%
8'4
+
1 4
Cons Powr 2
674
28
27%
27'/
KayserRo .60
856
17%
16%
17%
+
'*
ContAirL .50
418
9'/,
8'*
9
+ '*
Kenncott 2.60
751
49'/4
43'/4
483/4
+ 5%
Cont Can 2.20
549
65'*
59'/4
64
+ 4%
Kerr Me 1.50
119
78
75'.4
77'/4
+ 2
Cont Cp 2
635
32
29
31%
+ 1*
KImbClk 1.20
375
323/4
30
31'/4
+
'/4
Cont Oil 1.50
1909
23'*
22'*
22%
+ '*
Koppers 1.60
96
28'/4
27'*
27'*
%
Cont Tel .80
452
20
19/4
19%
+ *
Kraftco 1.70
524
33*
32*
3*
+
'*
Control Data
940
44'/,
40'*
41'/4
Kresge SS .44
1537
39'*
37
38%
+
'/4
Cooperin 1.40
133
25*
24%
25% + %
Kroger 1.30
110
27
26',
26%
+
'*
CorGW 2.50a
254
193
182'/4
190
-2
Cowles Com
31
4'/
4*
4%
- 'A
1 _
Cox Bdcst .30
78
14
13'*
13%
+ *
CPC Inti 1.70
389
30'/
28'/4
30'* +1'*
Lear Sieg .50
275
12'/,
12'*
12'-4
+
'/4
CrouseHind 1
59
19%
18
19%
+ 3/4
LehPCem .60
147
12'/4
10'*
12
+ 1
CrowCol 1.07f
603
11%
10
10%
%
Leh Val Ind
234
5 -
4','4
43/4
Crown Cork
481
14%
13
13%
+ '*
Lehmn l.62e
250
16'*
15'*
16
'./4
CrwnZell 1.60
207
31
29
303/4
+ 1'*
LibOFrd 2.40
373
32
293/4
30",
+
",
Cudahy .68t
83
11/4
10'/4
10%
+ %
LIbb McN L
247
6
5%
53/4
',4
Curtiss Wrt 1
245
13
11%
13
+ '*
Ligg My 2.50
321
40
39
39'*
%
Ling TV 33p
1514
16
14%
143/4
1'/4
D
Litton 1.12f
4376
20%
17%
20'/4
+ 2%
Lockheed Air
763
10'/4
9'/4
93/4
DanRivr 25p Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGr 1.10 OetEdlsl.40 Det Steel Diam Sham 1 OillonCo .56b Disney .30b Diversind .36 DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 2.50e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40
83 84*
427 303* 62 16 123 23'/* 268 214/* 750 304* 29 16/* X607 18/, 145 164/*
446
28
13/,
14
1293 129'/ 888 12/* 147 534* 696 66/, 495 28 238 23 1516 121/, 232 214* 134 6'/
7'/
29/,
144*
214*
204*
27*
15/,
18
164*
12/,
13'/,
116
10'/*
51
63
264*
213*
84* + 4*
304* +1 154* + 3* 23'/ +1H 21 - '/, 30 +2'/,
15'/, .....
18/* + '/,
164* .....
13'/, + '/* 134* - '* 126'/ +10 10'/, 1'.* 53'/, - '/, 66'/* +3'/ 27',/, +1 22'* + /, 114'* 120 +33*
204* 21'* + '/, 6'/, 64* .....
LoewsThe .13 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.34 Lucky St 90b Lukens StI 1 LVO Corp LykeYng 30e
799 233* 97 20 205 18'/, 1215 18'/ 301 29'/ 61 19 170 5'*
273 83*
21
19'/,
18'/*
IB
264*
174*
4'/
8'/
M
E -
East Air Lin EasKodak la EatonYa 1.40 Echtin Mfg EG&G .10 EiPasoNG 1 Eltra Cp 1.20 Erher Elec 1 End Johnsn Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 60b
991 15 1948 68
123*
614*
316 26H 24/*
179 23 183*
337 13'/* 11/*
287 16/, 15/,
120 21/, 20
716 55
126 20
201 21'/ 20
1052 21'/, 193*
199 32/, 264*
14'* +1'/ 67'/* +5'/* 264* +2
48'/*
18'/*
23
113*
16
21
55
+44*
+ '/ + '* + 1 +5*
19/, - '* 20'* '/ 21'* +1'* 32'* +54*
F
FairchC .50 Fair Hill .15e Fansteel Inc Fedders .40 FedDeptStr 1 Flltrol 1.40 Firestne 1.60 Fsf Chrt 2.29f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.M FlaPowLt 2 FMC Cp 5 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcKs .80 ...
FraeptSul .90 1785 FruahCp 1.70 379
3196
736
42
1678
626
224
143
648
372
118-
123
707
190
9M
308
35V, 304* 84* 74*
10 9'/,
264* 23'* 32'* 30/, 214, 20/,
383*
32'*
20H 18'* -42* 41'* 604* 57'* 18'* 174* 15 13'*
444* 42 204* 19/* 15'* 13<* 284* 264*
30'* -14* 84* + '* 94* + V* 253* +2 303* _ V, 21/* 4* 42'* +3/* 36 +3/*
204* +1'* 42'/, +1'* 594* -t-n* 184* + 4* 1344 '* 43'* +14* 204* + '* 144* +11* 27'* + V*
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 Maytag la McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 1 Melv Shoe Merck 2a MGM
Microdot 20e MidSoUtil .96 MinnMM 1.75 MinnPLt 1.20 MobilOil 2.40 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.78 IMont Pw 1.68 AAor Nor .80 Motorola .60 MtFuelS 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36
204 94*
127 25 203 161* 654 253* 1017 23'* 535 45* 8 224* 273 37* 407 134* 438 19* 124 24'* 533 15* 1185 153* 292 34 695 924* 185 164* 160 12'/ 445 20 3184 83* 67 17* 2859 46* 536 1844 1074 32/, 58 25 87 27* 811 31'* 355 45* 30 26 X69 20'*
8/,
24'*
15'/,
234*
21'*
434*
22'/,
35
123*
17
21'/,
14'*
15
31
86
15'*
12
19'*
80
164*
444*
173*
31/,
244*
26
28
40'/,
25/,
20/
22'* +13+
193* .....
18/, - * 18'* + 3* 29'* +2* 18/, + ,, 5 + *
83.4 + 4*
83* '* 24'* a*
16
4*
253* +13^
223* .....
44'/, +1', 22'./, -363*
13'* + /4 19'* +23* 24 +13.4
14* .....
15'* + '* 333* +134 924* +6 1544 + 4* 12-4* 1944, + '* 82 +1'/,
163,4 + '+
45'/.....
1744 - 4*
31'* .....
24'/.....
2644 + 4* 303* +2'* 43'* +2 25/, + I* 20'* + *
Safeway 1.10 StJoeMin 2 StLSanF 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders .07p SaFeind 1.60 SanFeint .30 Schenley 1.40 Schering .80 SCM Cp 60b SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr .82e SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.20 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SCar EG 1.26 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.20 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Southrn Ry 3 Spartans 45e SperryR 37e SquareD 80a Squibb B 1.50 StBrands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.80 StOilInd 2.30 StOilNJ 1.80e StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .75 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd S5e Swift Co .60 Systron Donn
_ s
575 253* 243,
158 254* 24'*
24 35'/, 35
570 33'* 31'*
388 11'* 10'/
515 21'* 20
302 18'* 15'*
103 21 20
508 564* 52*
219 13'* 13
10 13'* 13/,
738 27'* 26/,
222 284* 274*
611 3844 34/,
997 58/, 56*
650 39'* 37'/,
9 31 284*
226 29H 274*
576 16'* 154*
727 67'/, 62* 466 42 37'*
206 22 194,
564 254* 244* 987 204* 19 276 464, 41'* 582 27'/, 264* 111 474, 454* 662 8'/, 6'*
2000 28'/, 254* 268 20'* 193* 352 604* 56 156 46'/ 44'/, 121 7'*
25'/, + '* 25'* + '/, 35'/, + '/, 32 +1
10/, 4* 21* + H
18
20*
56
13*
13/,
6H
1231 424* 404* 923 43 404,
+ 24,
+44*
'* - * 27/, - 4* 273* s* 38'* +33* 574, +1'*
38 .....
31 +23*
284, +1'/, 16* + 4* 63 1*
42 +4
21* -14* 25 + '*
20* + 4* 463* +44, 26'/ / 474, +14,
8'/, +14* 28 +14*
20 + * 604* +34, 46 +14*
7 + 4*
41'* + 4,
43 +2/,
G
527
784
17
x38
197
SAC Cp 1.50 6AF Corp .40 Som Sko 1.30 (annett .48 SenOynam 1 .
SE)oc2A0 1805 Son Fds iJO 377 Son Mills M m GonMot 1.70* 21 SfNibUt 140 7331 O Ttl El U3 31M Son TIr* IB 1150 Qaawco 1.7B So Bk JIB OdrtNT 1JI OettyO I48 OWltlB IJI
n.ft jM 'Mi
-S
PW im
Mf
26'* 234* 94* 9
30'/, 194, 31V<| 31
32<*
71
76
19'*
654,
73V*
236
14
172
297
06
130
215
Mf
M
269* 25'* 65M 63 179* 169* 239* 22V* 14V* 1396 2496 2196 49V* 439* 338* V6 4316 41V* 3916 37H 616 596
im 996 2186 159* 2416 22
911* 111* Mf* 21V*
9% m
9S!L
24'/* +14, 99* - V* 20V, + 4* 21V, + 9* 1996 '* 6996 + 39* 75/* +3'/,
26>*.....
649* + '* 179*- 'A 23'/* + 9* 14'/* + 9* 2496 +3'A 4196 +416 86- 9* 43 +2
389* +1V6 59* + V* 11 +1'A
2396 +196 251* + 96 2396 +19* 11V* - 16 - '/* 27 +IV* 178* +28* 17+8*
Nat Airlin .40 Nat Bisc 2.20 Nat Can .80 NafCashR .72 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Geni .20 NatGyps 1.05 Nat Indust NatLead 85e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natonus .25 Nev Pow 1.16 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 Norrisind .80 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRk 1.20 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .45 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortStm .99t
- N
534 13/ 273 44 174 54'/, 856 53'/, 258 15'/ 85 229* 355 12'/* 338 15'/ 145 54,
978 19'/ 555 35'/, 92 12'* 4582 33'/, 106 33'/, 173 17'/, 154 1996 450 309* 742 14'* 212 67'* 73 149* 765 24* 427 189* 222 43'* 492 2296 96 22H 1364 18'* 209 30<* 149 25'A 1280 35<A
119* 13* 42 43'/
49/, 54'/, 48'/, 529* 159* 15* 21H 229* 119* 129* 15'/, 159* 5 5/,
189* 194, 34'/, 34'/, 11'/, 11'/ 269* 314,
32 33'/,
15'/, 16'/ 19'* 199* 27 30*
14/, 1496
65 659*
13'* 14*
2396 24'*
16'/ 16'*
42% 434,
2196 22'*
219* 214,
17'/, 189*
29'/, 309*
24<A 2496
31'A 35
+ 1'/, + 1'/ +4'/, + 39* + * + '/ + 1'/, '* + '* + '* -1
Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyn l,09t Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst .80 - TexPLd .45e Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TimesMir .50 Timken 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 Trans W Air Transmra .55 Transitron TriCont 2.24A TRW inc 1 Twen Cent
1738
573/4
54
57%
+ 3
449
543/4
52*
53%
+ '*
190
6%
5/4
6%
+ 1
181
27/4
26
26'*
+ *
595
34'/4
32%
33%
+ '*
445
293*
27/4
29'*
+ 2
165
41'*
39%
41'*
+ 1%
146
42
40%
41'*
- '*
211
5/4
5
5'*
367
27
24%
26%
+ 1%
167
13/
10'*
12*
+ 1%
125
T
20%
19/4
19'/
+ %
231
29%
26%
28*
+ 1'*
2359
18'*
163*
16%
'*
580
20%
19'*
20
+ *
2779
27%
26
27'*
+ %
613
28'*
26%
27%
+ %
1141
17'*
16'*
163*
+ *
934
84%
75'*
81
+5'*
17
15
14%
14'*
+ '*
580
21/2
17%
21'*
+ 3%
214
7%
7'*
7%
+ *
55
27'*
26'*
26"
149
27
26
26'*
+ '*
67
20'A
19'*
19'*
-1'*
2167
13'*
11'*
13'*
+ %
1128
14%
13%
13%
112
5%
4'*
4%
+ '*
221
335
25'* 234, 30'/, 28 10* 9%
+ 4%
+ 1 '/, - '/, +24, + '/, -196 + '* - V* -1'* + 1'* + '* + 'A + 1'* +19* + '* +3%
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 AMA 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .50 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd .80 Uplohn 1.60
3667 154, 71 11'* 1324 36 295 1796 621 27% 292 3796 110 33 474 16% 894 2996 456 9
49 38'*
122 20'A 254 5096
1084 15 500 2596
123 25% 723 34'A 640 26'A 364 42>A
13'*
10'*
32
17'A
25
35'*
31
14'*
26%
8'*
36'A
18%
4696
131*
23'*
23'*
'A
24'*
36'A
25/, +1'* 29 -1
10'/, + '/,
15% + 96 10% + 'A 3596 +396
17%.....
27% +2% 37'* +1'/, 32'A +1 16V* +196 +2% 8% '* 38 +1'*
19'* +1V* 50'* +396 14V* + 'A 25'* +1V* 24% + '* 33 + %
25% +1V, 41'* +5'*
Aerotron
American Institutional Dev American Mortgage Automatic Service Atlanta Gas Light Brigadier Ind.
Barber Greene
Bassett Furniture
Brush Beryllium
Buckbee Mears
Cato Stores
CMC Finance
Carolina Casualty Ins
Carolina Freight Carriers
Carolina Pwr8,Lt$9.10 pfd
Carolina Steel
Carolina Wholesale Flo.
Central Vermont
Chatham Mfg Co
Cochrane Furniture
Colonial Stores com
Colonial Stores 4 pc pfd
Conner Homes
Cameron Brown Units
Cameron Brown com
Cameron Brown wts
Carmine Foods
Durham Life
Eckerd Drugs
Equitable Leasing
Family Dollar
Fidelity Corp
First Mortgage Ins
First Union National Bancorp
Franklin Life
Garfinckel Brooks Bros
Georgia International
Guardian Care
Gwaltney
Hardees Sys com
Hickory Furniture
Henredon
Home Security
Integon Corp
Joslyn Mfg
Kaiser Steel $1.46
Kewaunee Scientific
Knape&Vogt Mfg
Lance, Inc
Life of Carolina
Little Mint
Lowes Companies
Medic Homes
MPB Corp
Methode Electronics
National Dev Corp
National Old Line
Nationwide Homes
North American Life
NCNB Corp
N. C. Natural Gas
Northwestern Financial
Package Products
Occidental Life
Pay N Save
Peoples Natural Gas
Planters Nat'l BkATr
Peoples Bank & Trust
Phillips Foscue
Piedmont Aviation
Public Service of N.C.
Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund debs Reid Provident Labs Roses Stores Ruddick common Ruddick 56c pref common Sonoco Prods Southern National Corp Textiles
Telerent Leasing Trans Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Realty Washington Mills Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel Wright AAachinery
Bid Asked
1'*
1%
15
16
8
9
7
8
14'*
14%
5%
5'*
7%
8'*
23%
24'*
16*
17
7%
8'*
6'*
7'*
2
2%
1'*
1%
9'*
10'*
98'*
99'*
M
%
16'*
17
7
7%
3'*
4
21'*
22'*
26'*
3'*
4
263*
27'*
22%
23'*
4
4%
5'*
5%
17'*
18'*
19
21
%
1'*
9*
10'*
6'*
6%
7
8
27'*
28
12'/
13%
11%
12'*
13%
14'*
3'*
4
32'*
34
5
5'*
7'*
7%
20
21'*
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Mrs. Aileen G. Pittman, assistant cashier of Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. in Fountain, received the North Carolina Group of National Association of Bank Women Inc. scholarship award recently to the North Carolina School of Banking in Chapel Hill.
The awardee was employed by the Bank of Fountain in 1947 and was elected assistant easier in 1952. She retained that position when the Fountain branch merged in 1960 with Edgeconbe Bank & Trust Co. of Tarboro.
Announcement of the scholarship selection was made last week at the Groins banquet in Mlmington. The scholarship was established by the North Carolina Ck*oup of NABW in 1968.
MRS. AILEEN G. PITTMAN
16
7'*
13'/,
17
11*
17'/,
24 1'/ 34,
25 4% 9'/, 64,
4,
5'*
4'*
18
8
14
19
11%
18'/,
25 2% 4'/,
26 4'/ 996 7/, 1'A 6'* 5'A
ELECTRIC METERING CLASS Marvin James, Donnie Paramore and James Case of the Gheenville Utilities Commission have completed a class on electric metering.
The session was given during the 39th annual Electric Meters School and Conference conducted by the Electrical Engineering Department of North Carolina State University at \^lmington. The co^se ended on Friday.
NEW EMPLOYEE The Greenville Utilities Commission has announced the employment, effective June 16, of Myra Harrington as payroll clerk. Miss Harrington will be working under the supervision of Curtis Howell.
The new member of the Utilities staff is the daughter of Mrs. Blanche Harrington of Greenville.
Mutu'ol Funds
COMPLETES COURSE WiUiam 0. MizeU of Greenville and M. Evans of Firmville, have completed a course in air conditioning theory and procedures conducted by Day ft Night Manufacturing Cbmpany at their new plant in Collierville, Tenn.
U^n finishing the coirse, they received a Certificate of Completon indicating that they are fully qualified as experts in the air conditioning fidd.
Mizell is a serviceman at Pargas Inc. in Greenville and Evans is manager of Pargas Inc. in Farmville.
JOINS PROGRAM
John H. Bynum of Greenville, a 1970 masters degree graduate of East Carolina University, has joined the Promotion Qualification Program at North Carolina National Bank in Wuiston - Salem.
Bynum is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School here and earned an undergraduate degree at East Carolina University before entering the Army in 1965. Following military duty, he returned to ECU to earn an advanced degree in business administration.
8'*
9
25'*
26
8%
8%
15'*
16
6'*X
'*'*
4%
4'*
12%
13%
6'*
7
31
33
26
27
3%
4'*
6%
7
11%
12'*
6
6%
1%
2'*
90
10'*
ii
150
3%
4'*
5'*
6'*
31
32
21'*
23
11
12
1%
2
16
16%
3
3'*
Giant Yel .40 Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil .15 Hycon Mfg Hydromett Imp Oil .50a ITi Corp Kaiser In .38t Lee Ent .30e McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwFinI .32 Molybd 1.96f Newldrla Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Inti Ind Saxon Indust Saxon Ind wl Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax .40b Technlco .40b Wn Nuclear
101 201 77 8 16
87 579
28
310
70
387
49
24
336
290
88 57 .06
2087
770
130
115
715
747
23
8% 8
3'* 3'*
11-16 8 4'* 4'*
7'A 6'*
16'/, 144, 296 2'*
16 14*
144, 13'* 4'* 3'*
4% 4'*
12% 11'* 364, 33% 296 2'*
596 S'*
3'* 3'/,
5 4%
59% 49% 19% 16% 16 14<*
15'A 1396 25 22'*
11'* 9
7'A O'*
Associated
8'/, '*
3'/, .....
8% .....
4'* '/, 7 +4,
16'* +1
2%.....
IS'* +1'* 144, +1'* 4'* %
4%.....
12'* +1'/, 36'/, +3% 2% + % 5'A - 'A
3'*.....
44, + '* 57'* +74, 19 +2'/,
1596 +1'* 14'* + '* 24% +1% 104, +1'* O'* + 'A Press 1970
$13,053
6329
22'/j
$11,348
2087
57'*
$9,287
1394
68%
$5,891
4532
13%
$5,857
801
72%
$4,821
2296
19'*
$4,078
1823
22%
$3,592
1929
19%
$3,366
1301
25%
$2,502
268
93%
11'*
20'*
34'*
22
16
4'*
12'*
20%
36'*
23
18
4%
American
Copyrighted by The
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total (or week................. 13,004,910
Week ago................. 10,271,785
Yeer aoo ................ 22,738,340
Jan 1 to date...................425J11.305
1969 to date ..................665J,093
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for 'week.................S12J15J00
Week ago ..... .....S11J49,000
Veer eoo ............ $17,790,000
, Stock Exchange Dollar Uodars
O
Varan Asso 442 Vendo Co .60 35
VaEIPw 1.12 613
V
16
12
19'*
1496 15 + V*
11'A 1196 % 18'A 19'* + %
Occid Pat 1b ObloEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.16 OklaNGt 1.12 Olln Corp J8 Otnork Ind If Otis Elav 2 Outbd Mar l OwanoCo 1.40 Owanslll 1J5
2981 16'A 254 21% 99 19% 35 17'* 466 16 59 14V* 210 4996 134 15% 93 67% 339 4496
15
20%
18V*
1696
1496
13%
47V*
14%
63'A
41%
15% + V* 2096 - 'A
1896 .....
17 + 'A
15% + V* 13% - '* 49'* +1% 14% - % 64% -3% 44V* +3V*
- W-;
<-Y
-z
WarLam
1.20
1162
66%
92
66
+3%
Was Wat
1.28
125
18%
17%
18%
+ %
Wstn Air
Lin
4
9%
8%
8%
%
Wn Banc
1.30
ISO
36%
33'*
36%
+2%
WnUnlon
1.40
295
M%
36%
38
+ '*
WMtgEI
1.80
13
67%
61%
66
+4%
Weyerhsr
.80
1509
49%
45%
4B%
+3%
Whirl Cp
1.60
51
46%
51
+4%
NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange trading for the weak (salectad issues):
Aarolet .50a Am Petr .SOe AO Indust Ark Best .30 ArkLGas 1.70 Asamara Oil AtlasCorp vyt Bamas Eng BrascanLtd 1 Campbl Chib Cdn Javalln Cinerama Craola P 2.60 Data Com Olllard .30a DIxilyn Corp Oynalactm EqultyCp .30t Fad Rasrcas Falmont Oil Fromiar Air Gan Plywood
Salts
(hds.) High Low
Not Last Chg.
25
11%
10%
11 + %
198
26%
25
25% + %
277
3
2%
2% + %
5
12<*
11%
12'A.....
268
22%
21'*
22% +1%
4532
13%
12%
13% + %
74
1%
1%
1% + %
14
9%
9%
. 9% + %
382
13%
12%
13'A + %
514
9
5-16-5-16
255
10%
9%
10% +1'*
597
4%
3%
4% + %
78
26
25<*
25% + %
42
6%
5%
6 + %
161
11
10%
10%.....
448
16%
13
15% +1%
91
6%
5%
6'* + %
354
3%
3%
3% + %
248
5%
4%
4% - %
47
8%
>*
1% %
46
4%
4%
4% + %
66
4%
3%
4 .....
weakly Stox Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The tonowlng Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volunrw.
The total is basad On the median pric* of the stock traded multiplied by ttia sharas traded.
Name Tot(SIOOO) Sharosfhds) Last IBM
Int Tel Tel BurrouOhs Mlm M M Xarm Cp Memorex Polaroid duPom Disney Am Tel Tel (Sen Motors Natomas MobilOil Gen Pub Ut East Kodak
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active sfOcks based on the dollar volume.
The total J based oi^ the median price
..... $50,904
1920
270%
..... S29J07
7948
38%
..... $28,492
2688
108%
.... $25,989
3114
tt
.... 822J24
28
80
.... S22J61'
2662
85%
.... 1JM
3278
61
.... 817J69
1516
120
.... $15JI7
1293
126%
.... $1$JM
3621
42%
.... $13J
21
64%
.... S13J88
45
31%
.... $12,936
28
45%
.... $12,737
7331
17%
.... S12J13
1948
67%
of the stock .traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($lOOO) Shares!hds) Last Equity Fnd .
Saxon Ind Telepromp Asamera Oil .
Digital Eq Solitron Milgo Elect .
H&B Am Potter Instr .
Carnation
Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list }ives the weekly average net change for (he common stocks traded in each group;
Aerospace, Aircraft................ + '*
Air Transport .................. + '/
Auto, Truck .................. -I- %
Auto Parts 8, Accessories.......... + %
Bnks, Savings & Loan ............ +1'*
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .......... +1%
Brewing, Distilling................. +l'*
Building .................. +i
Chemicals +v*
Communication .................. + %
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + %
Comainers, Packaging ............. +i
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... +3'*
Electronics, Electric Products + %
Finance .................. + '*
Foods, Commodities ...... ........ + 96
Food AAarkets & VeiWors .. ....... + %
Gold. Silver .................. - 'a
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism . ......... +1'A
House Furnishings .............. '*
insurance ......... .........+i
Investment Companies............. + %
Machine Tools 8, Accessories '/,
Machinery ........ ........ +i
Metal Fabricating .................. + %
Mining (non metallic) +1%
Motor Transport & Lessing ...... + 96
Non-ferrous Metals ........ +1%
Dffice Equipment 8. Services ..... +1V*
Paper, Pulp .................. + 96
Petroleum +]'*
Photo Products 8, Services ...+^
Precision Instruments, Watches ... + 96
Printing, Publishing ............... v*
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ unch
Reel Estate .................. + %
Recreation, Leisure ........+ %
Restaurants .................. +iv*
Ratall Trade .................. + %
Rubber, Tires ...... +1'A
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + %
Shoes, Leather Products ........ + 'A
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... +iv*
Steel, Iron ...... ........... + v*
Textiles, Apparel ................ + %
Tobabco .................. + %
Utilities (Electric)................. + v*
UMlltles (Gas) .................. + %
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly investing Compenles gtvlng the high, low and last bid prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price. All quotatlorts. supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.
Capltlnvest Gth Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Common Stk Grovth Income
2J9
5.37 9.43
9.86
1.37 4. 6.47
2.73 2.79 + .09
5.25 5.37 + .13
9.05 9.43 + .40
9.63
1.34
4.16
6.33
9.86 + .25
1.37 + .03 4.33 + .21 6.47 + .14
High
Low
Last
Nat
Special
1.55
1.48
1.55 +
.08
Aberdotn Fund
1.68
1.65
1.68 +
.04
Chase Gr Bos:
Admiralty Funds
Capital
534
5.07
5.34 +
.30
Growth
5.54
5.35
5.54 +
.23
Fund
7.25
6.88
7.25 +
.42
Income
3.51
3.47
3.51
+
03
Frontier
61.69
58.12
61.69 +3.96
Insurance
6.23
6.11
6.23 +
.12
Sharehold
9.00
8.65
9.00 +
.38
Advisers Fund
4.29
4.18
4.29
+
.14
Special
6.81
6.51
6.81 +
.
AHIliated Fund
6.13
5.98
6.13
+
.17
Chemical Fund
15.26
14.70
15.26 +
.64
Afuture Fund
564
5.33
5.64
+
.34
Colonial:
All Anter Fund
.58
.56
.57
Equity
3.18
3.08
3.18 +
.12
Allstate Stk Fd
9.05
8.77
9.05 +
.31
Fund
9.76
8.91
9.16 +
28
Alpha Fund
8.94
8.67
8.94
+
.31
GrthBiEn
4.68
4.54
4.68 +
.14
AMCAP Fund
4.75
4.61
4,75
+
.15
income
8.85
8.79
8.85 +
.05
Am Busin Shrs
283
2.
2.83
+
01
Ventures
3.90
3.79
3.90 +
.13
Am Divers Inv
865
8.44
8.65 +
.21
Columbia Grth
10.17
9.85
10.17 +
.38
Amer Express:
Commerce Fd
7.93
7.58
7.93 +
.43
Capital
6.87
6.64
6.87
+
.27
Com StBd Mge
3.99
3.87
3.99 +
.14
Income
7.82
7.58
7.M
+
.23
Comw Tr A&B
1.12
1.12
1.12 ..
Investment
7.34
7.14
7.34
+
.19
Comw Tr C8iO
1.35
1.35
1.35 -
.01
Special
7.13
4.97
7.13
+
.18
Competitive As
8.58
8.28
8.58 +
.35
Stock
7.05
6.83
7.05
+
.21
Competitive Cp
5.57
5.44
5.57 +
.15
Am Growth Fd
4.91
4.79
4.91
+
.12
Composite B8.S
7.41
7.31
7.41 +
.03
Am Investors
4.83
458
4.83
+
.29
Composite Fd
7.78
7,61
7.78 +
.17
Am Mutual Fd
7.20
6.97
7.20
+
.21
Comstock Fund
3.66
3.58
3.65 +
.10
Am Natl Grth
2.26
2.23
2.26
+
.03
Concord Fond
10.02
9.80
9.80 +
.02
Am Pac
575
5.75
5.75
_
.11
Consolidat inv
9.12
9.00
9 00 ..
Anchor Group:
Consum Invest
2.98
2.94
2.98 +
.05
Capit Fund
6.54
6.33
6.54
+
.23
Conti Mut Inv
6.63
6.42
6.63 +
.14
Growth Fund
8.83
8 48
8.83
+
.39
Contrail 0th Fd
6.86
6.58
6.86 +
.34
Income
6.87
6.69
6.87
+
.20
Corp Leaders
12.38
12.01
12.38 +
.35
Fundm Invest
7.44
7.13
7.44
+
33
Country Cap In
9.98
9.60
9.98 +
.38
Apollo Fund
6.90
6.86
6 90 +
.08
CrwnWst DivFd
4.97
4.80
4.84 -
.11
Assoc Fd Trust
1 10
1.09
1.09
CrwnWst DalFd
6.01
5.93
5.94 -
.05
Astron Fund
3.97
3.84
3.97
+
.14
deVegh Mut Fd
51.85
50 65
51.85 +1.30
Axe Houghton:
Delaware Group:
Fond A
4.59
4.53
459
+
07
Decatur Inc
9.89
9.72
9.89 +
.14
Fund B
6.51
6.42
6.51
+
.10
Delaware Fd
10.43
10.11
10.43 +
.38
Stock Fund
5.30
5.20
5.30
+
.12
Delta Tr Fd
6.19
5.98
6.19 +
.26
Science Cp
3.99
3.90
3.98
+
.08
Drexel Equity
12.19
11.74
12.19 +
.48
Babson Dav
7.58
7.34
7.58
+
.28
Dreyfus Fund
9.71
9.50
9.71 +
.26
Beacon Inv Berger Kent Spl Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture BusnessMan Fd C G Fund Capamerica
11.05
7.87 6.25 5.08 6.50 8.95
6.87 11 32
11 46 16.95
3.10 8 90
12 76 6.48 7.35 6.71
10.63
7.66
5.87
4.95
6.34
8.78
675
10.88
11.12 16.43 3.01 8.76 12.38 6.41 7 07 6.65
11.05
7.87 6.25 5.08 6.48 8.95
6.87 11.32
11.46 + 16.95 +
3.10
8.90
12.76
6.47
7.35
6.70
Dreyfus Lev Fd Eaton 8i Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fond Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind F D Capital
11.00 10.73 11.00 + .33
8.79
10.15
5.30
6.96
11.32
10.60
10.35
4.67
10.84
5.38
7.57
7.58 12.62 10.99
4.62
8.53
9.81
5.19
6.83
10.90
10.42
10.02
4.57-
10.55
5.27
7.33
7.45
12.37
10.81
4.51
8.79 + .26 10 15 + .40 5.30 + .11 6.96 + .18 11.32 + .47 10.60 + .20 10.35 + .36 4.67 + .12 10.84 + .35 5.38 + .13
7.57 + .25
7.58 + .13
12.62 + .34 10.99 + .22
4.62 + .19
Amex 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 od change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet
1 Rico Arg M
16
4-
8'4
up
106.5
2 Steelmet
13'4
+
34
Up
325
3 Westb Fash
5%
+
1',
Up
26.5
' 4 Unit Bd8iC
5'j
4
1',
Up
25 7
5 Kauf Brd wt
16
4
3',
Up
24.3
6 Castletn Ind
5'-4
+
1
Up
23.5
7 Menasco
12 "4
4-
2%
Up
22.9
8 Driver Harr
17+4
4
3'4
Up
22.4
9 Trans Lux
14%
+
2%
up
21.9
10 Leigh Prod
13%
4
2%
up
21.6
11 Reading Ind
5
",
Up
21.2
12 Technicol
10%
+
1",
Up
21 1
13 Stanrock Ur
1 13 16
45 16
Up
20.8
14 US Filter
22%
4
3',
Up
20.7
15 Veteo Offsh
172
4-
3
Up
20.7
16 WilSonSp wt
5'e
4
",
Up
20 6
17 Equity Fnd
22'. 2
4
3%
up
20.0
18 Gen Emply
9
4
1'-2
Up
20.0
19 Harvard Ind
6
4
1
Up
20.0
20 Penn Eng
12
4
2
up
20.0
21 CenSec pfC
332
4
S'*
Up
19.6
22 Drug Fair
26'/4
+
4',
Up
19 3
23 Int Stretch
7
4
1''
Up
19,1
24 Nat Gen wt
6'/4
4
1
Up
19.0
25 Plume Atwd
8%
4
1%
Up
19.0
26 Wichita Ind
3'/
+
2
UP
19.0
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet,
1 Russell Alu
4%
1%
Off
27.1
2 Alan Wood
25
8
Off
24.2
3 Vesely Co
5%
1
Off
15,7
4 Crystal Oil
4%
",
Off
15.6
5 Permaner
6%
1'*
Off
15.6
6 Sayre Fishr
3%
%
Off
15.6
7 Barry Wrgt
8'/,
1%
Off
14.5
8 Eagle Cloth
5%
'*
Off
14.0
9 Muter Co
2%
%
Off
13.6
10 LSB Ind
4
%
OH
13.5
11 McCrory wt
4'.,
%
Off
13 2
12 Entrn Inc
3%
*
Off
12,9
13 Wright Harg
1 11 16
'*
Off
12.9
14 Resistofix
5,
"4
Off
12.8
15 Ind El Hard
1%
'4
Off
12.5
16 izaym Prec
7
1
Off
12.5
17 Pit WV tr sh
5%
"4
Off
12.2
18 Airwlckin B
10
_
1%
Off
12.1
19 Pato Gold
6%
'/
Off
12.1
20 Pac C Prop
2%
%
Off
12.0
21 Wilson Co
13'/4
IV4
Off
11.7
22 Alba Waldn
5%
%
Off
115
23 Prud Funds
8%
1*
Off
11.5
24 Pepcom Ind
10^/4
1%
Off
11.3
25 Bluebird wt
2
'/4
Off
11.1
26 Cook Elect
6
_
"4
Off
11.1
27 Crestmont
4
*
Off
11.1
Fairfield Fund
8.10
7 79
8.10
+
.34
Farm Bur Mut
8.27
8.07
8.27
+
.21
Federat Gr Fd
10.82
10.44
10.82
+
49
Fidelity Capital
9.58
9.19
9,58
+
.43
Fidelity Fund
13.08
12 62
13.08
+
.47
Fid Trend Fd
19 23
18.64
19.23
+
.68
Financial Prog:
Dynamics Fd
3.78
3.67
3,78
+
.11
Indust Fund
3.29
3 19
3.29
+
.11
Income Fund
5,09
4.99
5.09
+
.10
Venture Fund
4.46
4.31
4.46
+
.13
Fst Fd Virginia
8.93
8.70
8.93
.25
Fst Inv Discovy
6.60
6.31
6.60
+
.37
Fst Inv FdGrth
6.85
6.46
6.85
+
.47
Fst Inv Stk Fd
7.22
6.97
7.22
+
.30
First Multifund
7.40
7.22
7.40
+
.20
First Nat Fund
6.12
5.93
6.12
+
.17
First Sierra Fd
30 68
29.69
30.68
+ 1
1.01
Fletcher Capit
546
5.37
546
+
.11
Fletcher Fund
4.93
4.82
4.93
+
10
Florida Growth
4,89
4.74
4.89
+
16
Found Growth
4.17
3.86
4.17
+
97
Founders Mut
6.93
6.63
693
+
34
Foursquare Fd
8.28
8.01
8 28
+
33
Franklin Group:
DNTC
6.90
6.65
6.90
+
31
Growth
5.31
5.08
5 31
+
.27
. Utilities
533
5.24
533
+
.06
Income Stk
1.82
1.80
1 81
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
Name
Last
Net
Pet,
1 Echlin Mfg
23
+ 4%.
Up
26.0
2 Textron
21'*
+ 3%
Up
21.1
3 Wesco Finl
16
+ 2%
Up
20.8
4 Evans Pd
32/,
+ 5%
Up
20.1
5 Koracorp In
6'/
+ I'/g
Up
19.6
6 Spartan Ind
8'*
+ 1%
Up
19.3
7 Boise Cased
53'*
+ 8%
Up
19.2
8 ChiMSPP
10'/
+ 1%
Up
19.1
9 Elect Music
4%
+ %
Up
18.8
10 Stand Pkg
6%
+ 1
Up
18.6
11 Gen Host
8'/
+ 1%
Up
18.3
12 Kauf Broad
35%
+ 5'*
Up
18.2
13 Case Jl
12'*
+ 1'/
Up
18.1
14 SantaFe Int
18
+ 2%
Up
18.0
15 Gt w Finan
17%
+ 2%
Up
17.5
16 Natomas
31%
+ 4%
Up
17.1
17 Systron Don
12'*
+ 1%
Up
16.9
18 Eckrd Jack
24%
+ 3*
Up
16.6
19 Heublein
36%
+ 5/,
Up
16.3
20 Ryder Sys
37'/
+ 5/
Up
15.6
21 Spart Ind A
8%
+ 1*
Up
15.5
22 Super Oii
121*
+ 16*
Up
15.5
23 Tandy Corp
36*
+ 4'/
Up
15,5
24 Ramada in
17
+ 2'/,
Up
15.3
25 Raytheon
23%
+ 3*
Up
15.2
DOWNS
Nome
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Scien Resrc
3'*
- 1*
Off
24.3
2 Scien Res pf
8'*
- 1",
Off
18.8
3 Jones Lau
11'*
1%
Off
13.2
4 Clev Pitts
37
- 5*
Off
12.9
5 Harcourt
23%
- 3%
Off
12.4
6 Chi East III
5%
%
Off
11.8
7 Chris C prpf
9
1*
Off
11.1
8 Massey F
9
- 1/,
Off
11.1
9 Miles Lab
43%
- 5%
Off
10.9
10 Reading 1 pf
6'*
-
Off
10.7
11 Wn Md
18*
2
OH
9.8
12 Am Hoist
10%
- 1*
Off
9.5
13 FAS inti
9*
1
Off
9.5
14 Simm Prec
4%
- *
OH
9.5
15 Divers Ind
10'*
- 1'*
Off
9.4
16 Std Press
6*
- %
Off
9.3
17 CapC Bdcst
23
- 2*
Off
8.9
18 Cont Cp pfB
33%
- 3*
Off
8.8
19 Jones L pf
49
4%
OH
8.8
20 Prod Rsrch
7%
%
Off
8.8
21 JimWalt 5pf
11'/
- 1*
Off
8.7
22 Richardsn
11'/
1*
OH
8.7
23 SherWms pf
60
5%
OH
8.7
24 exCellO
18'*
1%
Off
8.5
25 NorCent Ry
43
4
Off
8.5
(Continued on Page 2il)
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
Advances 1093 328 279 678
484 1273 1344 886
Unchanged 162 133 110 115
Total issues 1739 1734 1733 1679
New yearly highs 18 lo li 208
New yearly lows 210 226 790 27
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks ..........................1739
N Y Bonds ..........................719
American Stocks................... 1143
American Bonds .....................135
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch.
Insut 687.36 720.43 687.36 720.43 + 36.22
Trnsp 137.4 139.87 137.41 139.87 + 1.60
Utils 98.29 98.54 98.13 98.54 + 0.41
65 Stks 221.59 228.79 222.59 228.79 + 7.49
BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 67.10 67.15 67.00 67.00 - 0 02
1st RRs 51.10 51.10 50 43 50.43 - 0 33
2nd RRs 66.17 66.17 65.81 65 96 0 29
Itils 77.11 77.55 77.11 77.51 + 0.38 Indust 74.22 74.22 73.97 74.12 + 0 17
Inc Rails 49.13 49.17 48.92 49.07 - 0 56
Over The Counter 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 Over-The-Counter industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the diHerence between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Name
1 Comcet
2 Telecm
3 Cap IntA
4 Canrad
5 Elctcpy
6 Creat Mh
7 Comres
8 Robts Co
9 El Data
10 Belm Ind
11 Hyatt Cp
12 Dreg Met
13 Amadc
14 Logic Cp
15 Energy C
16 Univis In
17 Leaspa
18 Elba Syst
19 Open Rd
20 Findlay
21 Ct CareC
22 Grove Pr
23 TrnC Inv
24 Horiz Cp
25 Newh Ld
Name
1 Alld Nclr
2 Pawnee
3 Over NA
4 NatCar R
5 Dolly Md
6 Data Cpr
7 Drumr B
8 Infotec
9 Mould Pd
10 Sw Rsch
11 King Res
12 Con Pap
13 Giffen
14 Duplx Pd
15 RayGo
16 Saf Fight
17 El Nuc
18 Epsco In
19 G Elctrd
20 Pay Pak
21 Hurst P
22 Eltrom
23 Redcor
24 Tritn OG
25 Car Crib
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
16
+
5
up
45.5
6%
+
1'*
up
39.5
4%
+
V*
Up
34.6
4
+
1
Up
33.3
2
+
*
Up
33.3
2%
+
%
Up
31.3
4
+
'/
Up
28.0
1%
+
%
Up
27.3
40'*
+
8*
Up
26.6
6
+
1'*
Up
26.3
21%
+
4'*
U1+-
-^6.1
7'*
+
1'*
up
26.1
3%
+
%
Up
25.0
8%
+
1%
Up
* 25.0
28
+
5*
Up
24.4
9'*
+
1%
Up
23.3
21'*
+
4
Up
22.9
17%
+
3'*
Up
22.4
8'*
+
1*
Up
21.4
13
+
2'*
Up
20.9
7'/j + l'/4 Up.k.O
4*
+
3*
Up
20.0
3%
+
%
Up
20.0
16%
+
23*
Up
19.6
30*
+
5
Up
19.6
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
1%
",
Off
33.3
1%
%
Off
27.8
2%
'/
OH
26.9
7*
2*
Off
25.0
1%
*
Off
23.5
5
1*
Off
23.1
1%
*
Off
22.2
",
*
Off
22.2
3
%
Off
20.0
3
%
Off
70.0
7
1%
Off
18.8
18
4
OH
18.2
4*
1
Off
18.2
7
1'*
Off
17.6
8%
1'*
Off
17.6
3'*
3*
Off
17.6
6'*
1'*
Off
16.7
2*
*
Off
16.7
1'*
'*
Off
16.7
33*
%
OH
16.7
9
1%
OH
16.3
4
%
OH
15.8
6%
1'*
OH
15.6
2%
'*
OH
15.4
3'*
%
OH
15.2
OLIVETTI'S STUDIO 45
C0-E-(M7
cmLMa
lmafmme^ifre.1
6MM/9JJ
320 EVANS ST.
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
TELEPHONE
758-1148
IrtE WEAWER REPORT WAS FDR RAM - SO THE GUaiBULS STAVED HOME -
FoiLOlMMG SA1URCW/- SAME RETORT-PIO THE QUUIBUIS UWE MEEDf
G>mmunity
NotesThe Datty Reflectar. Greeaville. N. C.Sunday. June 21. If7d21
Ihe Grimesland Homemalfien Qub wiD meet at the bcme of Mrs. Lucy Dudey Monday at I pjn.
M MFI
iM
SM
iM -r
M
Orewm Fund
sas
SM
5JI -h
.66
Harbor Fund
7JS
6.95
TJU 4-
.88
Hertwtll JM
S.7S
sja
S78 4-
at
me Ldvdraa
lai
7J9
S.S4 4-
.u
MBdSirg Oordn
6.1S
6.12
6.18 4-
.81
Hddb# Fund
9.14
6.91
9.M 4-
.18
MdTWew Fund
lai
1.7S
i.n 4-
.85
HOT Mam Fd
UA7
12.46
12J7 4-
.45
4.H
3.95
3.95 4-
J1
CM Fbd Fd
6.M
6A4
6.16 4-
18
ISI Growth
3JI
SM
3JB 4-
.11
ISI InooflW
3sa
3.76
3.80 4-
Oassified Ads
M.C
The Junior IMmtb of HoUy Hil] FWB Church will obeerve ttieir first anniversary this afternoon at 5:30.
Impact Fund imparM CapFd Imparlal Orlti inooma Fd <)
Womens Day will be hdd at Tabernacle Baptist Churdi this nuxning at 11:30. Dinner will be served after the semce.
Mr. and Mrs. Uriah R. Montgomery have returned to Q*eenville after attending the funeral of the Rev. Ridiard C. Montg(nery of Leesburg, Fla.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independant Carrier. If You Are Unoble To Reach Him Coll The Dolly Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
Pitt Student On Dean's List
The Usher Qub of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist. Church will have a meeting this aftmioon at five oclock at the home of Woodrow Vines.
FAYETTEVILLE - Jesse Phillip Gray of Stokes has been named to the 1970 spring semester Deans List at Methodist College here, according to Dr. Samuel J. Womack Jr., academic dean.
In (M-der to achieve this honor, a student must earn at least a B average on a minimum of 15 semester hours.
Gray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gray of Stokes.
Mutual Funds
(Continued From Page 20)
Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Oep Fund of Amer Gateway Fund Gen Securities Gibraitar Fund Group Sec:
Apex Fund Baianced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton:
6.M
>.33
7.47
6.51
>45
6.57
6.66
8.11
7.24
6.27
8.29
6.38
6.80 + .14 8.33 + .25 7.47 + .26 6.51 + .23 8.45 + .22 6.41 + .13
BEETLE BAIIETI
4old it/ MP it.' WMAT'^ All TM FieMTlN(5 ABOT?/
HE CALLED ^TaispHe^ ME A^CURLV- Y IWAEA
ME
lOC\(eP, CHlC<EN-UIV^RED, PPECIOU5 MAMA'5 BOY/
BELU<ERENT, AHTlBOClAl, Pgf/CHOPATHIC THU^
PHANTM!
JULilf JONEl
i 70 QUOTE OWEM EXACTl.y-HE SAIP . 70 LOOK FOR A SlRL WHOSE RAPIANCE WOUi.0 lUUMlHATE , A ROOM, A BUILPInO ... AN ENTIRE COUNTRY./
IT HELPED THAT OWEN ALSO PESCRIBEP yOUR HEISHT VYEI6HT,
ahp the color OF youR eyes ANPK
^ AMPiOU POUNC? ME AT A ^ CROHPEP AIRPORT FROM ^ pescminHMff^
ind Trend Induatry Fund INTEGON Grlh invest Co Am inveet GuM Fd inveet Indic Invest Tr Bee Invecfors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual inc Propresslve Stock Salactive Variabit Pay Invaat Rasearch istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B 1 AAed GBd B 2 Disc Bd B-4 inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-6r Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck. Grth Uexingtn Grwth taxingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian Capital Mutual Lutheran Broth Magnainc Trust Manhattan Fd AAass Fund Mass Inv Orth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers Meridian Fund
6.56
7.70
5.74
6.01
5.12
W.41
3JS
7.M
10.57
8.36
5.66
10.04
6.M
7J$
5.62
5.04 4.99
10.04
3.40
7.02
10.19
1.05 5.43 9.66
6J6 -f .44
7.70 4- .15 $.74 + .09 6d1 4- .06 5.12 4- .13 10.41 4- .43 3.54 4- .06 7.16 4- .14 10.57 4- .41 0.36 -f .44 5.66 + .29 10.04 4- .30
Hiohwoy No. 11. Grtonvillt, North Carolina . Soolod proposals In taparald amounts will bo roctivod as follows: Combined bid for both schools, saporote bid for North Pitt School, saparate bid for D. H. Cenlay
AUTOMOTIVE
EMPLOYMENT
Autos For Solo
Fomolo Hols Wontod
School. Proposals will bo rtcaived up to 2:30. P.M.. Thursday. July 9. 1970,
3.47
5.48
3.25
14.96
S.63
5.76
4.16
15.SS
6.10
6.51
17.34
3.31
0.32
3.11
14.55
0.61
5.60
4.09
15.03
5.93
6.34
16.75
3.47 4- .15 S.40 4- .14 3.25 4- .12 14.N + .34 S.63 4- .01
5.76
4.16
15.5S
6.10
6.51
17.36
7.57
17.95
11.73
7.90
6.94
4.04 15.19 8.62
6.04 3.55 3.02
5.96 7.00
7.05 11.99 4.S3 4.4S 5.92 8.22
2.96
7.37
17.S8
15.70 7.S6 6.S1 3.90
14.67
SJ
5.83
3.40
2.93
5.96 6.76 6.B9
11.60
4.70 4.42 5.10
7.96 2.85
7.57
17.S8
11.70
7.90
6.94
4.04
15.19
S.62
.22
.06
.01
.03
.13
.16
.54
.39
4-4-4-4-4-
6.04 4- .25 3.55 4- .11 3.02 4- .10
5.96 4- .IS 7.00 4- .27
7.05 4- .19 11.99 4- .39
4.S3 4- .12 4.4S 4- .07 5.92 4- .13 8.22 4- .21
2.96 4- .16
31.25
8.63
11.96
10.02
7.74
29.98
8.26
11.78
10.01
7.71
4.41 _4.26 9.11 8.85
9.71
12.49
3.28
9.42
11.23
9.33
12.06
3.20
9.13
11.03
31.25 4-1.18 8.63 4- .44 11.96 4- .45 10.02 4- .01
7.74 .....
4.41 4-9.11 4-9.71 4-12.49 4-
3.28
9.42
11.23
Mid Amtr
4.72
4.65
4.67
.02
Moody's Cp
10.33
10.05
10.33 +
.29
Moody's Fd
11.01
10.94
11.01 +
.01
M.I.F. Fund
7.21
7.01
7.21 +
.24
MI.F. Growth
4.32
4.21
4.32 +
.12
Mut Gov Sec
10.00
9.99
10.00 +
.01
Mut Omaha Gt
4.16
4.01
4.16 +
.17
Mut Omaha Inc
8.80
8.61
8.80 +
.17
Mutual Shares
12.48
12.12
12.27 +
.14
Mutual Trust
1.79
1.74
1.79 +
.06
NEA Mutual
8.20
7.93
8.20 +
.31
Natl Indust
8.26
7.90
8.26 +
.44
Natl Investors
6.18
5.98
6.18 +
.23
Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced
9.11
8.90
9.11 -1-
.22
Bond
4.65
4.62
4.65 ..
Dividend
3.55
3.50
3.55 +
.04
Growth
7.29
7.05
7.29 +
.26
Preferred
5.76
5.72
5.75 +
.04
Income
4.40
4.37
4.40 +
.05
Stock
6.66
6.47
6.66 +
.18
Nel Grth Fund
7.51
7.23
7.51 -1-
.39
Neuwlrth Cent
3.67
3.51
3.67 -1-
.20
Neuwlrth Fund
16.74
16.31
16.74 +
.40
New World Fd
10.77
10.51
10.77 +
.30
Newton Fund
12.23
11.89
12.23 +
.36
Nicholas Strong
8.91
8.58
8.91 +
.40
Noreast Inv
13.77
13.70
13.77 +
.01
Oceanogphc
5.79
5.68
5.79 +
.12
Omega Fund
5.65
5.54
5.65 +
.15
100 Fund
11.66
11.40
11.66 +
.26
101 Fund
8.07
8.00
8.07 +
.07
One William St
12.25
11.82
12.25 +
.49
O'Neill Fund
11.44
11.38
11.44 +
.09
Oppenheim Fd
6.15
6.01
6.10 +
.10
Oppenhem AIM
8.40
8.23
8.40 +
.20
OverCountr Sec
9.51
9.49
9.51
.01
Pace Fund
6.93
6.73
6.93 +
.21
Paul Revere
6.13
5.90
6.13 +
.26
Penn Square
6.85
6.64
6.85 -f
.26
Penn Mutual
3.92
3.77
3.85 +
.05
Phila Fund
11.65
11.23
11.65 -1-
.46
Pilgrim Fund
7.37
7.21
7.37 +
.16
Pilot Fund
6.01
5.77
6.01 +
.X
Pine Street
9.06
8.80
9.06 +
2
Pioneer Enterp
5.57
5.42
5.57 +
.U
Pioneer Fund
9.62
9.43
9.62 +
.X
Planned Invest
8.86
8.52
8.86 +
.37
Price Funds:
Growth Fund
19.98
19.30
19.98 +
.87
New Era
8.60
8.29
8.60 +
X
New Horizon
19.81
19.03
19.81 -l-1.0<
Pro Fund
7.98
7.69
7.98 +
.X
Provident Fund
3.75
3.71
3.75 +
.01
Puritan Fund
8.66
8.48
8.66 +
.21
Putnam Funds.
Equit
6.19
6.04
6.19 +
If
George
11.87
11.58
11.87 +
.35
Growth
8.39
8.12
8.39 +
.25
Income
6.89
6.78
6.89 +
.11
Invest
5.86
5.64
5.86 +
.25
Vista
7.00
6.77
7.00 +
.25
Voyage
5.69
5.55
5.69 +
.18
Rep Tech
3.42
3.33
3.33
Revere Fond
8.73
8.60
8.73 +
.13
RInfret Fund
13.41
12.98
13.41 +
.54
Rosenthal
5.28
5.14
5.28 + .
16
Salem Fund
4.59
4.43
4.59 + .
17
Schuster
12.20
11.87
12.20 + .
X
Scudder Funds:
Inti Inv
12.09
11.73
12.09 + .
X
and immtdiately theraaftar publicly opcnad and raad.
Complate Plans. Spacifications and Contract Oocuments will be available lor inspection in the office of Smart -Vlfoodali - isley & Associates. Inc., Architects and Plannarv 200 Grean Street. GreenvHle, North Carolina. tl3 North Boylan Avanue, Raleigh, North Carolina, and 002 West Chepel Hill Street, Durham, North Carolina, in .the School Board Offict in Greenville. N.C., or may beobtainad by bidders upon deposit of Five Dollars (S5.00). Additional complete sets will be furnished upon request at cost of reproduction and mailing (not refundable). The full deposit, except for the cost of extra sets, wilt be refunded to those making a bona fide, prime proposal, providing all plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in an unmutilated condition within fifteen (15) days after the date set for receiving bids. All deposit checks and plan purchase checks Shalt be made out to: Smart -Woodall- isley S. Associates, Inc., 113 North Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603.
The work consists of telescoping gymnasium bleachers.
All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper licenses under the State laws governing their trades.
The Contract will be administered and supervised by the office of Smart Woodall - Isley and Associates, Inc.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than five per cent (5 percent) of the Proposal, or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of five per cent (5 percent) of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwhich make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the Contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit Shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the Contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.
A Performance Bond and Labor and Material Payment Bond will be required by each and final payment for one hundred per cent (100 percent) of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 percent) of monthly estimates and final payment upon completion and acceptance of work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive formalities and to award contracts in the best interest of the Owner. Smdrt-Woodall-Isley & Associates, Inc.
Architects and Planners 200 Green Street Greenville, North Carolina Board of Education Pitt County Schools County Court House Greenville, North Carolina June 21, 1970
FORI>-GUxk 5001905,4 door, tedan, 352 motor, radio, heater, new tires, 756-3157.
FORD~t96 Galaxie, hdtp., air condition, Nelms Motor Co., Dickinson Ave.
2 dr., $1095. 1605
CT TORINO1970, vermillioo, small equity ft take over payments. Call 752-5915 after 6 pjn.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, 5 days, to 5, otri benefits. Apply by appointment only, call 7M-3191 from 10 to 5.
SECRETARY WANTED. Pleasant working conditions. Law frffice experience desired but no indispensible. Reply Law Office, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
MUSTANG1965, matic transmission, 2781 after 6 pin.
cruise-o-$700. 758-
UKE VARIETY? LIKE TO stay busy? Do you have lite clerical skills? If your answer is yes, Hurry! This co. needs you. Cll Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
OLDSMOBILE-1968 CuUass, 4 doLNT sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, bdge with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
BOOKKEEPER - URGENTLY need - Individual to handle books. 5 days. Top pay. Call Clarolyn E. Meeks, ^ied Personnel, 756-3147.
OLDSMOBILE-1966 Cuass, 2 (kxH* hardtop, vinyl top, V-8, automatic, factory air, clean as a pin. Only $1695. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.
FOR
clerical
modem
and
OLDSMOBILE-1964 Dynamic 88, factory air, extras, call 756-2090.
PONTIAC1966 GTO, $1400. 756-2083.
POSITION OPEN young lady with high aptitude. Job utilizes office equipment techniques. On the job training supplied. Good working conditions in clean, well equipped, air conditioned office. Re^y in own handwriting to Position, Box 1967, Greenville.
RAMBLER1965 Oassic 770, 4 door, V8, power steering and Ix'akes, good condition. Book value $850-seU for $725. 756-
Male Help Wanted
RAMBLER1964 American, 2 dr. hdtp., 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, snow Jires, $500. Call 758-4368.
New AND USED CAR SALES man. no experience necessary will train. Progressive com pany. many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville N.C.
RAMBLER1964 Stationwagon, Classic 770, by owner, power brakes and steering, air good condition, $675. Call 756-0089 after 6 p.m.
THUNDERBIRD-1968 2 door hardtop, blue with black vinyl top, $2795. See Jennis Wainright, M ft M Motors, comer 4th & (Ihtanche.
WANTED: 2 ENERGETIC men for sales. First year earning $12,000 to $14,000 This is an opportunity with a new branch operation in Greenville with a rapidly expanding 46 year (dd company. This is not autos or insurance and we are looking for mai with management ability. Please call 752-2553 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.
THUNDERBIRD-1955, ex cellent condition, call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.
MANAGER TRAINEES FOR Shoe Dept., experience helpful but not necessary. Willing to move. Apply Mr. Turner, Kings Dept. Store, 264 By Pass.
TRIUMPH1959 TR-3 with 1964 TR-4engine. Good condition. All accessories included. Call 752-6738.
Trucks For Sale
DODGE1963 Twin cab pickup. 4 wheel drive. Call 758-2138 before 5 p.m.
SALESMAN NEEDED IM-mediately! Business machines -fee paid with one of the fastest growing companies in the South East. Co. car after proven ability. Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
Cycles For Sale
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
1969 TRIUMPH 650 CC. 752-4308 after 6 p.m.
$10,000 - ANNOUNCER NEED-ed urgently! - 5 day week. Must be sharp with fantastic voice. South Tex. area. Standard Benefits. Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
BUICK-1965 Electra 225, good, clean, low mileage. 752-6440.
1969 BSA, BLACK WITH chrome trim, less than 25,000 miles. C!all 752-4094.
BUICK-1966 Riviera, air conditioned, power brakes and steering, price reduced. 756-1843.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
Special Balanced Common Stk Security Funds: Equity
26.60
12.62
7.97
26.36
12.42
7.78
26.80 -f .46 12.62 -I- X 7.97 -I- .2C
BUICK1969 Electra 225, 2 door hardtop custom. Factory air, AM-FM stereo radio. Green with greai vinyl top. $3995. Extra clean. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
1969 16 GLASSTRON, 100 horsepower Mercury motor and trader. 756-3047.
WAREHOUSEMAN NEEDED immediately! $100 - week. Old established Co. (jkxid Benefits. Advance fast. Call Miss Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
2.63 2.52 2.63 -I- .11
Invest
6.61
6.47
6.61 +
.15
Ultra
5.83
5.63
5.83 +
.27
Selected Amer
8.14
7.84
8.14 +
.35
Selected Spec
12.24
11.78
12.24 +
.5;
Shamrock Fund
8.78
8.38
8.78 +
.4f
Shearson App
M.40
86.55
88.40 +1.97
Sherman Dean
13.40
12.72
12.79 -
X
Side Fund Sigma Funds:
8.43
8.28
8.43 +
.1C
Capital
6.92
6.69
6.92 +
2
Invest
9.25
8.94
9.25 +
.3*
Trust Sh
7.56
7.40
7.56 +
.15
'
Smith Barney
7.61
7.41
7.61 +
.22
Southwstn Inv
7.28
7.10
7.28 +
.18
i
Southwnlnv Gth
5.14
4.96
5.14 +
X
Sovereign Inv
11.90
11.71
11.90 +
.05
Spectra Fund
5.89
5.76
5.89 +
.18
State Farm Gth
4.26
4.24
4.26 +
.03
State St Inv 37.00 Steadman Funds:
35.50
37.00 +1.5C
t
Amer Ind
6.81
6.68
6.81 +
.21
Fiduciary
5.34
5.29
5.34 +
.05
Science Stein Roe Fds:
2.84
2.76
2.84 +
.10
Balance
15.83
15.24
15.83 +
.52
Cap Op
6.91
6.68
6.91 +
.25
Stock
10.82
10.46
10.82 +
.40
Sup Inv Grth
5.51
5.32
5.51 +
.20
,
Sup Inv Sumt
7.82
7.56
7.82 +
.28
Syncro Growth
7.10
6.78
7.10 +
.34
TMR Apprec
9.97
9.67
9.97 +
.31
Teachers Assoc
7.67
7.35
7.67 +
.40
Technical Fund
4.03
3.99
3.99 +
.04
Technology
6.03
5.81
6.03 +
.23
Tower MR
4.33
4.17
4.33 +
.21
Trans^imer Cap
6.11
5.96
6.11 +
.15
Travelers EqFd
7.64
7.30
7.64 +
.27
TudorHedge Fd
12.19
12.03
12.19 +
.15
I
20th Cen Gr In
2.55
2.48
2.54 +
.07
20th Cent Inc
3.56
3.50
3.56 +
.06
Unit Mutual
7.90
7.64
7.90 +
.31
j
Unifund
7.92
7.72
7.92 +
.27
1
Union Capital United Funds:
7.57
7.29
7.57 +
X
1
Accumulativ
5.68
5.46
5.68 +
.26
Income
11.01
10.58
11.01 +
.47
1
Science
5.99
5.73
5.99 +
X
Vanguard
6.72
6.51
6.72 +
.21
Unit Fd Can value Line Fd:
7.42
7.33
7.42 +
.07
Value Line
5.42
5.21
5.42 +
.23
Income
4.18
4.07
4.18 +
.15
SpecI Sit
4.37
4.24
4.37 +
.15
Vance San SpcI
5.70
5.51
5.70 +
.24
Vanderbilt
5.35
5.25'
5.35 +
.11
Vanguard Fund
3.31
3.15
3.31 +
.18
Varied Indust
4.13
4.03
4.13 +
.11
Wall St Invest
9.28
9.16
9.28 +
.08
Wash Mjt Inv Wellingtn Group:
10.08
9.80
10.08 +
.28
I 1
Explorer Fnd
18.81
18.62
18.77 +
.24
1
West Fund
12.34
11.76
12.34 +
.63
CADILLAC-1966 Sedan De Ville, full power, air conditioned, FM stereo, excellent condition. CaU 756-5885 after 6 p.m.
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE: 756-2557
Male-Female Help
DunMi
Employment
Corner
CHEVELLE-1969 SS 396, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
14 SKIFF WITH 15 HORSE-power Evinrude and trailer. $225. 758-4018, 103 S. Warren St.
PLACEMENT COUNSELOR
CHEVROLET-1959 Parkwood Stationwagon, 6 passenger, $275. 752-3228.
1969 CRITCHFIELD, 125 HP Mercury motor and trailer. 756-0669.
Are y6u highly motivated and career minded? Why not put your talentt to work in the exciting and growing personnel field. Good income with excellent growth potential. Salary plus commission.
CORVETTE-1968 Coupe, 350 horsepower, Le Mans blue, black interior. C^l 752-5207.
DAY NURSERY
The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
FOR YOUR CHILDS HAPPY growth, enroll him in Waldrop Acres. Summer Camp. Ages 7-12. Old Tar Rd., 756-5956.
GENERALANDCOST
ACCOUNTANT
To $11,500
interested in position with progressive company? We have the place for you. Fee paid toy Company.
DOGS & PETS
3 PART PERSIAN KITTENS free to a good home. 752-5622.
SALES
DODGE1966 Charger, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1295. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.
3 FLUFFY KITTENS NEED good homes. Call 752-6865 after 2 pin.
PHARMACEUTICAL
8500 - 9,500
Have selling experience? Willing to relocate? Fee paid by company. Call now.
DODGEDart GT, 1969. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
PITT
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.
Purchasing Agent $10,000 to $12,000
MOTOR
s. Memorial Dr.
SALES
7S4-2547
POODLE CLIPPING ft Styling. Toy, $5, Miniature, $8. 1306 E. First, 752-6787.
Purchasing experience in textiles? This is the opportunity for you. Fee paid by company.
'M Pontiac Tempest 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering. $1195
'M Ford Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.
DOBERMAN PINCHER PUPS, AKC, CDX champion. Warlock blood, 798-4921, Oak City.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Openings Range From $10,000 $15,000
Experience requirements from 3 to 7 years. Fee paid by Company.
$1295
'64 Chevrolet 4 door, 4 cylinder, power steering, automatic.
BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR sale, 6 weeks old, wormed, Marion M. MiUs. 756-3279.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Salary Range From $9,000 to $16,000
$895
Morgan Fund Technivest Fd wtrustees Eq Wellingtan Fd Windsor Fund Western indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund
7.90
6.64
8.74
9.84
8.04
5.08 10.98 4.15 3.59 5.81
2.09
7.68
6.49
8.46
9.57
7.73
4.76
10.78
4.06
3.51
5.66
2.01
7.90 + .25 6.64 + .18 8.74 + .34 9.84 + .29 8.04 + .34
5.08 + .38 10.98 + .26 4.15 -t- .06 3.59 + .10 5.81 + .15
2.09 + .09
'65 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic.
AKC REGISTERED BOSTON Terriers for sale. Call 756-0601.
$995
'65 Mustang, red, 6 cylinder, straight drive.
$895
WHITE MINIATURE FRENCH poodle, free 6 mos. clipping included. Vaccinations, For information, call 758-4928.
Position from trainee to management. Excellent companies with many fringe benefits. Fee paid by Company.
CHEMICAL & CIVIL ENGINEERS $13,000 to $16,000
'64 Pontiac 4 door, power steering, automatic, AIR CONDITION.
Public Notices
$795
AKC ST. BERNARD PUP-pies, $200-1250. 515 New River Dr., Jacksonville, N.C. 347-6592.
If you have a dtgrta in chemical or civil engineering, we have the fob for you. Fee paid by Company.
'63 Chevrolet convertible, Mue with white top, automatic, powtr steering.
COLLIE PUPS, FEMALES, $20, males, $25. Call 752-3311.
INVITATION NOTICE TO BIDDERS
New Gymnasium Bleachers For: D.H. Conley High School N.C. Highway 43 S. R. 1711 Greenville, North Carolina
$850
'63 Plymouth 4 door hardtop, automatic, power tlaering.
BLOODED BEAGLES, weeks old, call 752-7206.
APPAREL OR TEXTILE EXPERIENCE Positions from $5,200 to $10,000.
North Pitt High School Bethel Highway N.C. Highway Noll
Greenville, North Carolina
2:30 P.M., Ihursday, July 9, 1970, at the office of Smart - Woodall - Isley & Associates, Greenville, North Carolina
$595
^62 Chevrolet convtrtibit, rad with black top, straight drive, 327 engine.
$795
'62 Chavroitt 2 door hardtop, automatic.
$695
EMPLOYMENT
Experienced or trainoe, We have an opening for you. Cutters in great demand. Fat paid by company.
Female Help Wanted
'62 Ford Pairlane2 doer, automatic, V6.
IDS DUB:
Saaltd proposals will be roclavod for the furnishing of all labor, materials and equipment antering into the construction of gymnasium bleachers for Pitt County Schools, Greenville, North Carolina, to be locatad on tha Owner's property, located on Statt Road 1711 ap-proximataly five (5) miles south of Grsenvilie, North Carolina, and - or
$395
PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours1 to 5 p.monFri. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 75^7194.
LADIES
citrical
openings
division.
. . . we have excellent and administrativa thru our Lady Dunhill
FORD1965 Mustang, economy 6, standard <ib1ve, beautifully lijpit blue, fdiite interior. Your most dependable used car dealer. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470. Extra clean. Only $805.
STUDENT NURSES WANTED 3 year R N diploma inogram. Good location, moderate coet. For Septembtf enrollment apply immediately to Director of Admissions, Hamlet Hoqdtal School of Nursing, Hamlet, N.C.
22-1%eDaUy Reflector. GrccnvlUe. N. C.->Siiiiday. June 21.1970Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
Male-Femolt Htip
FOR SALE
Malt-Femalt Help
Male-Female Help
Miscellaneous For Sale
OVERSEAS JOBS - EUR-ope. South America. Australia. Etc. 2.000 openings. Construction. Office. Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs. International Airport. Box 536-A, Miami. Fla.
EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Contact Toms Restaurant, 7SS>1012.
RESEARCH
Sooner Rlater nearly
everyone turns to Oassified Ads
POSITIONS
CURE FOR CROWDED BATH-rooms, the dependable builders and plumbm listed in the Classified Section today!
LICENSED
TELEVISION
BROADCAST
TECHNICIAN
LADIES!!! HELP SUPPLE-ment the family income. Full or part time. Rawleigh customers in you area need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write: E.A. Walton. P. 0. Box 4309, Richmond, Va. 23224. Please Include telephone number.
FOLKS COME FAST WHEN your service is listed in Classified. Dial 752-6166 now!
For eastern North Carolina transmitter affiliated with expanding educational facility. License and experience required. Excellent fringe benefits. Beginning salary $6128 per annum. Replies confidential. Write or call Recruitment Officer, University Personnel Office, 101 Battle Hall, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
Fitie sHptrviiori ana swrvay specialists nceded far prpfessienal staff of university-affiliatcO rescarcli institute. Seme pesHiens to be filled by Avgust 1, ifTt. Work involves conduct and coordination of nationwide educational assessment program or supervision of data collection activities on ether proiects. Some assignments require extensive travel or relocation. Auto necessary. Travel expenses paid.
GUIege degree required. Light management, school administration, teaching or previous survey experience desired. Salary range $7,M0 to SI0,000 plus.
Send background and qualifications to William K. Grogan, Jr., Reserach Triangle Institute, P. O. Box I21U, Reserach Triangle Park, N.C. 2770. An equal opportunity employer M-F.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26'2 in. deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.5th,St. 752-2175
FARM EQUIPMENT
EMPTY POCKETS' FILL UP by renting that spare room with a aassified Ad. Dial 752-6166!
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOBACCO HARVESTING EQUIPMENT
PRIMERS - LOOPERS - TOPPERS Greenville Dealer for
Roanoke - Hawk - Lely
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
EASTERN TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO.
264 By-Pass
756 2750
COMPLETE SPRINKLER irrigation system including Ford Industrial Disesel pump, 1000 gpm, 120 continuous hp, 3900 ft, 7 and 6 pipe. Rain gunned irrigate 4 acres a setting, 12 acres daily. Contact Mrs. Walter Hargrove, Jr., 823-3277 Tarboro.
HOUSE FULL OF FUR-niture, owner moving. Oak Bdrm. suit, $100. Walnut dining room suit, $130. Blue G. E. refrigerator, $70. Blue G. E. range $60. Baby items and many others. See at 100 S. Warren St.
IRRIGATION SYSTEM WITH power take off pump. Call 752-6051.
3 ACRE IRRIGATION SYS-tem, good condition. 752-6072.
TESTED AND APPROVED BY millions of homemakers. Blue Lustre carpet cleaner is tops. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.
TOBACCO BARN FOR SALE, located in city, $25. 752-3282.
CANNON V 50 MM F-1.8 camera with over $75 in accessories, A-1 condition, $150. 752-7222.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -washer stove, beds, etc. 752-3282.
27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th
MENS VALETS, LUGGAGE, recliners, or perhaps a desk and chair FOR FATHER from Home Furniture, 752-2879.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
Help!
We are sold out and need late model used cars. We are most interested in 1966-68 air conditioned automobiles. We have a large inventory of new Chevrolet cars and trucks to sell, if you are interested in trading, we will offer you the best deal in town. Don^t wait until it's too late, trade now.
Pinner-White Chevrolet of Ayden
I Third Street
746-3141
SALE ON SEARS DYNA-GLASS belted tires. Buy one tire get second tire at half price. A few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.
CARVER IRRIGATION PUMP, intake 2 outlet 2V4. 18 Jigsaw, Craftman make, in good condition. Oscar H. Peele, 756-0358 after 6 p.m.
SALE ON SEARS SILENT Guard II tires. Buy 3 tires, get the 4th tire for $1. Few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.
B-FLAT CLARINET, LIKE new, $75. Bethel 825-7331 after 6:30 p.m.
SPECIAL BOSTON ROCKERS. $19.95. For all household goods, shop at Fishers Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.
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.
REPOSESSED ZIG ZAG Singer sewing machine in cabinet. Makes buttonholes, etc. without attachments. Someone over 21 years with good credit to assume balance of $47.25, terms. 752-3605.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.
tfTpys
Gift Shop 756-3011
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
Suite 1
"Compltit Hoim fumahinii ' TiptOO Annex "Inmw OKinMi Stnkt" 264 BypaSS
FOR SALE
VANN TOBACCO HARVESTER
&
VANN TIE MASTER
Four row tobacco harvester and one of the largest tie masters. Used one year. In good shape. Have leased out my tobacco and no longer need it. Terms, if desired, for further information, contact
Henry A. Johnson
Phone: 792-2077
Williamston, N.C.
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
ARE YOU PAYING MORE and getting less? See Thompsons get more and pay less! We trade and sell new and used furniture. 802 Clark St. 758-3187.
FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS M.C. Joyner, 758-2592.
BABY EQUIPMENT, LIKE new. Walker, play pen, sterilizer, scales, door gate, stroller. Also portable typewriter. Singer buttonhder (dass 301), electric fan, lawn mower, firewood and lightwood. CaU 758-4506.
UPRIGHT PIANO, RE-CONDI-tioned, good tone. $275. Call 756-3592.
AVON
Calling
2 WHEEL DOG TRAILER. Excellent for deer hounds or beagles. Call 752-7208.
SEARS HAS AIR CONDI-tioners in stock now for immediate installation. From 5,000 to 32,000 BTU. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville, 756-2111.
Continuing demand for Avon's complete line of cosmetics creates additional territories for representatives. You serve customers near home and can earn well. Call now, 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C.
PANASONIC STEREO TAPE recorder, automatic reverse, tapes and all equipment included, side, built - in speakers, $650 756-4353.
1965 FRIGIDAIRE RE-frigerator, $100. Call 758-4972.
Sporting Goods
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1969 21 TRAVEL TRAILER, fully self contained, sleeps 6, many extras. 752-5933.
DICK GREEN
ROBERT TUGWELL
JAMES PACE
Our RED-HOT Clearance SALE Is At It's Peak Performance Come In & Get In On The Action!
Oickifisofi Ave.
RESISTTHE UNUSUAL!
See us NOW And SAVE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Phone 752-7111
PONTIAGCADILLAC
LIVESTOCK
STUD SERVICE FOR HORSES and ponies. Appaloosa stallion. $25. CaU 752-7562.
SHETLAND PONY, VERY gentle, good with children, 6 years old. Also western saddle and supplies. 752-6297.
LOST&FOUND
LOST-WHITE MALE p(^e, red collar and chain, HUlsdale Subdivision, answers to Xavier, reward. Grace Pierce ^756-4144, 756-1213.
LOST - FEMALE PART Collie German She{^rd, 10 mos. old, recently had pups, mostly gray with brown markings and white feet, has limp, wearing flea coUar. 756-1981.
1100 REWARD SILVER gray Persian cat with blue collar. Lost 10th & Cotanche. 406 E. 8th St., Rountree.
CLASSIFiED DISPLAY
sea Mi iORRIAUSTIC RRICRS ONMODIRN, SRANISHAND lARLY AMERICAN PURN.
KEN'S FURNITURE STORE
KEN MOWN
LOSTAFOUND
OPPORTUNITY
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Through June. Ayden Carpet OuUet. CaU 7464137.
LOST-PART GERMAN Shepherd piq>py, 6 moos, old, chain coUar and tag, vicinity of 9th It Evans St. Reward. 752-7825 or 7524284.
GROCERY STORE ON LARGE corner lot. Modem buUding, good equipment. Only store in town. 756-5166.
SPECIAL PERMANENT Wave $8.50 Nan-Jo Haintyling A Reducing Salon Blast Tenth St. CaU 758-4414
mm
TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL outgrown toys with a Classified
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile HomeiFor Rent
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 7584842.
DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITH-out investment: Deluxe candy and drug qiecialties to taverns, restaurants, stores, etc., direct fact(H7 connection eam^ high daUy cash commissions. Everything furnished, but must be bondable handling our mdse, and cash. Part or fuU time. Write CHEXCO, 2910 N. 18 St., PhUadelphia, Pa. 19132.
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. CaU 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
NO
RECESSION
BUSINESS!
10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, caU 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
3 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITI-tioned mobUe home, IVz mUes on Old Creek Rd. For information call 758-2042 after 6 p.m.
We require a person who would be satisfied to run a U.I.I. route of vending machines on a part-time basis. Adequate earnings start after short training period and can grow to $1,000 per month.
2 BEDROOM, SHADY KNOLL, air conditioneid, washer, girls or couple. 752-6887.
No selling it's all service I You must have serviceable car and evenings or weekends free.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1968 12 X 45, FURNISHED mobile home with wa^er, air conditioner. $3350. 758-2354.
1966, 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, caU 758-2459.
U.I.i. plan puts you in business for yourself with investment for machines and supplies from $500 to $2,500. Start small and grow with a very progressive and ethical firm.
5 USED MOBILE HOMES plus many new ones. We have one big special this week. Also check on our mobUe homes for rent. Payments can be assumed. State Mobile Homes, 756-5454.
Write giving references phone number to U.I.i., 1967, Greenville, N. C.
and
Box
1968, 12 X 48, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, $2716. 985-4046, Butner, N.C.
PROFESSIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE, charm and figure salcm, great potential. 756-5166.
GREENVILLE LETTER & MAILING SERVICE Addressing envelopes, typing letters, stoicUs, reports, legal documents, specifications, transcription, direct maUing, low rates. CaU 752-2019.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MID SUMMER SALE
See us before you buy:
1. Chrysler Outboards
2. AMF riding mowers
3. Snapper Comet Riding mowers
4. Lawn Boy Rotary Mowers
5. Fishing boats
6. Ski boats
7. Cox trailers If you don't buy from us, we both lose.
Clark & Co.
3008 S. Memorial Dr. Phone: 756-2557
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. G)me by and see us or call 746-6485.
Anchor Automatic Tobacco Curers Lease, Salesft Service
We service all types of Jet Tobacco Curers
P O iox 117 - AYDEN. NORTH OWOLWA
SOMETHING NEW:
In this day when franchising is reaching the good reputation it enjoys ~ if s great to find a truly good franchise that actually
gives the franchisee a sound investment. One that offers him a very high and fast return on his investment dollar, without
tying up the enormous capital that most franchises do. We have, unquestionably, the best opportunity for the small Investor in a long time. You can work either part or
fuli time and earn exceptionally high earnings. You do need at least $1895.00
cash to start. For further info., write including telephone to: Franchise Directors, P. 0. Box 566, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dept. 588.
PROFESSIONAL
REAL ESTATE
GENE A. TRIPP COMPLETE YARD SERVICE Specialist for filling, lot dearing, top adling, leveling, grading, seeding, driveway care. 756-3855 day or nite.
WATSON tucrmcAL yW coNSTNvcrioN ca
I Sitiwrk S._7SA-4SM
a
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!
For any typa of iirvica, call Niqhts, Sundays,' a olidays 756-3981 758-4772
REAL ESTATE
HOMEOWNERS $AVE
752 4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott
752-4364
Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637
BILL MCDONALD 752-6480 Colonial Hgts. Shopping Cntr.
E. lOth St. GREENVILLE, N. C.
S'je fa-'" F'fe and Casually
MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE' livable with rented money!-. Check the Money to Loan column of todays Classified
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MINI or MAXI?
NOT DRESSES ... BUT DOLLARS! MAXIMUM INCOME - MINIMUM EFFORT
Amber-Matic Coffee Systems Distributorships are available in this area.
EARN S600to S800 OR MORE PER MONTH, BASED ON YOUR EFFORT AND INVESTMENT.
AMBER-MATIC contracts all accountsmakes all installations.
YOU merely restock and service offices with our special blend of coffee from Continental Coffee Company. No selling no experience needed!
HOWEVER, you DO need a good car, and $2190 to S3960 cash for investment in equipment and inventory.
IF you want easy work, 4 to 12 hours per week, write us, enclosing your NAME, ADDRESS, and PHONE NUMBER.
omber-matic
COFFEE CORPORATION
Telephone i4l7i 883-5550 Suite 310 - Commerce Terrace 2200 East Sunshine Spnngtield, Missouri 65804
Complete selection of Early American Solid Pine, large double dresser with mirror, 5 drawer chest, 2 drawer commode. Cannon Bali bed. $599.95 value, factory damaged price complete, $299.95. Same suit in solid maple, $299.95.
THOMPSONS
DISCOUNT
FURNITURE
802 CLARK ST. 758-3187
Thomas Realty Co. PRESENTS
Cherry Oaks Subdivision under construction
10 beautiful homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen - dinette, family room, foyer, carpeted, dishwasher, intercom, central air.
S28,00a-$33,000
Red Oak Subdivision Open Daily
10 beautiful homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen dinette, family room, central air.
$23,000~$30,000
100
Large, beautiful lots.
$3,500
80
Lovely lot on beautiful lake. $4,000$5,000
15 acres Near Ballards Cross Roads. $750 per acre
140 per acre Near Blackjack.
$35,000
1
The DaUy Reflector. GrcenvUlc. N. C.Snadiiy. Jme 21. If7-a
WHATEVER YOUR NEED, CHECK Daily RefleCtOT CUSSIFIED ADS FIRST!
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7MMI1 6*L ESTATE-
lano-insueance
2M By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
WATER FRONT PROPERTY, Seasonal or permanent home, all with lovely beaches, piers, some with homes, some vacant lots for the home of your choice. Call Mrs. Sloan, Washington, N.C., 946-6114 office, 946-4516 home.
Houses For Sale
A BETTER WAY OF LIFE is yours when you sell household g(M)ds for cash with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313Cotnche PL 1-3911. Night PL 2- 4409
GET MORE WITH
LES
Brook Valley (1) 232 Churchill Drive
4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, built-in stove, 2 car garage, lots of storage, overlooking I6th green, corner lot.
$42,000 I (2) 1302 Oakview Dr.
I 4 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, ' dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carport. $33,000
(3) 402 Pine St.
3 bedroom, carport, fenced back yard, recently painted throughout, wall-to-wall carpet. $20,500
(4) 104 Woodlawn Ave.
f 4 room unfurnished downstairs, 2 room to be completed upstairs.
$9,000
(5) 205 Ridgeway St.
6 rooms and bath $5,000
(6) Ayden 902 W. 3rd St.
Very large colonial type home, 5 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, with plenty of space. $18,000.
(7) Needed:
: Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider ' selection of home.
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate Insurance-Appraisal
OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 756-1179
Houses For Sale
2119 S. VILLAGE DR. 3 BED-room, 1 bath, good condition. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194 Of 752-7605 nights.
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE in Falkland, large lot, $15,000. Call 752-7652 after 5 p.m.
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._ _
PROFESSORS HOME, NEAR university, 503 E. 11th St., Aug. occupancy. 752-5932.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711._
FOR SALE
One story brick veneer home, 3 bedrooms, iVi baths.
105 Alexander Circle
Greenville, N. C.
3 blocks from Eastern
Elementary School.
Excellent Buy
*22,750
See Jimmy Brewer
or call Hooker & Buchanan
752-6186
404 LEWIS ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, formal dining room, living room, $24,500. 208 Greenbriar Dr., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, no through traffic. Reduced $24,500. Bill IVilliams Real Estate, 752-2615.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
HEATING
Free Wire Service
We will locale your parts.
Brooks & Crisp
Auto Services
U.S. 264 E., 2 miles _752-2572_
BUSINESS ARCHINES
Hudson Business AAachines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
CABINETS TETTERTON Cabinet Makers
m
Windows Doors Millwork
1501 Evans St. 756-4700
BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD! Advertise your home improvement services with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 nwJ______
Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & Siding installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day~756-2572 Night
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.
756^758
HOME IMPROVEMENT CON-tracton. Remodeling and home additions, contractors for interior and exterior, trim installation. Garland little, 316 Pitt St., Ayden, 746^ after 5
RENTALS
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, baths, carpeted, brick. On ^ acre lot in new Sherwood Greens Subdivision. Must relocate. Small equity and assume loan. 752-4269.
106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living itxMn, 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.
BY OWNER, TRANSFERRED. Spacious 4 bdrm., 2^ baths foyer, family room, TV room, living ^m, dining room, kitchen with dinette area, laundry room, double enclosed garage outside storage room, attic storage with dissapearing fairway with a lot of extras including central heat and air condition. Located comer lot. College Court, close to schools, etc. 758-2326.
2 BEDROOM HOME IN-Excellent condition, den, 1 bath, living room with carpet, laundry room, garage. Drapes and air conditioner included. 117 N. Summit St. $16,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152.
1901 SHERWOOD DR. -lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, closed in porch, 2 full baths and closed in porch, double carport and air conditioned. Call Moye & Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.
510 E. 12TH ST. IMMACU-late 3 bedroom frame home. Living room, dining room, hall and kitchen, 1/^ baths. VA or FHA financing available. $17,000. Call Moye & Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.
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.
MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpted apts., 752-2570.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB APTS., NEXT TO Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.
BETHEL, 2 BEAUTIFULLY furnished duplex apartment, $75 month, carpeted, central heat and air condition, 752-3376.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 lt((tbanks Kd.
TH: 7.)-4l.il
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 503 East Third St.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
Join the rental business. Run in your spare time or in conunction with existing business. Rent furniture to the general public, apts., motels, etc. No inventory investment. All merchandise placed with you on consignment. Must have $500, must have or will obtain display, storage & delivering facilities. For information write:
P.O. Box 5122 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103
RENTALS
RENTALS
RESORTS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
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.
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 alt modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Resident
Mgr.
Appliance
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
Apartments For Rent
1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5742 from 6 to 10 p.m.
IN WINTERVILLE, 1 BED-room, air condition, unfurnished apt., kitchen furnished. Reasonable. 756-1620 nights.
3 ROOM-KITCHEN, BATH,
2 cedar closets, 107 W. Collins, Ayden, Lee Cannon, 746-6376.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt.^ $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401E. 3rd 1^., Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT in Winter ville, stove and refrigerator furnished. 752-4025.
AVAILABLE NOW, FURNISH-ed apt. Ideal for sober lady, gentleman or coiqile. 758-1598.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt with air conditioning, $90 per month. 2406 E. 3rd St, Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152.
DUPLEX ~^UNFURNISHED apt., 1 bedroom, reasonable, 752-3339._
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent on Belvoir Hwy. Call 752-6245.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space for Rent
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall tb wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.
3,000 SQUARE FEET OF luxury office space in downtown Greenville. Central heat and air conditioning. Can arrange the entire area to suit tenant. Private entrance at front ana rear. Private parking lot adjacent to building and public parking 1(H across the street. Excellent location for a local or district office. Call: Jack Whichard at 752-6166 Greenville.
Rooms For Rent
NICE QUIET ROOM IN PRI-vate home for gentleman. 756-4210.
ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. 758-2780 after 5:30, 752-3308 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
OCEAN COTTAGE NEAR Salter Path, 4 bedrooms, overlooks ocean, $125 week. 752-7246.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '
HARDWARE
STORAAWINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
7S26II
s ..
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 8:30-5:30, Sunday 2:00-5:00, or call Jim Porter at 752-4836.
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WANTED Wanted To Buy
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WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timb- and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck. _
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F 8. D is determined to get their new air conditioned cars off the lot and on the road. We will make you a Hot Deal for a Cool Car, an air conditioned 1970 Ford.
Let F & D put the fire out of that old trap you have now. We have many 1970 Fords with air conditioning and the Economy Package Special. Now is the best time to trade and get the lowest price on the car you want.
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Bethel, N.C. 758-4408
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ftiftocttr. Grecnvilie, N. C.Swiay Jwm 21, lt70
'Impregnable' Siegfried Line Is Costly Nuisance
f HOWARD A. TYNER ^'^NliBBSDORF, Germany (UPfy-Adalf atkr called it
impregnable. Tlie years have which the Nazi fuehrer was ao proved that a more accirate proud would have been inde-eord for the Siegfried line of stnictible.
THE SIEGFRIED LINE Men
and vehicles of the U.S. 7th Army pass through dragons teeth defenses of the Siegfried Line in this 1945 photo.
Below, remains of the Line only keeps
cows from wandering too far. (UPI Telephoto)
IPWWWW
More than 30 years have passed since ifitler built the Segfried Line across 350 miles of the fatherland from the A!ps to Holland to protect the western flank of the German Reich from attack throu^ France and the Low Cbmtries.
And today most of it still standsa land-fouler, an eyesore, a nuisance and an enormous expense to West Germany.
Well hang out the washing on the Siegfried Line, cheekily sang British soldiers when World War II came, and eventually they did. Now the once-fearsome defense line of concrete teethsunk into the earth as tank barriersand the thick-walled, deep-running bunkers J ronains as a vast and grotesque | gravestone to the genra-als I once swore by static warfare, j Line Of Rubble j|
As far as the eye can see, there j are blasted bunkers 14,000 of | them. And girding the neigh- I boring meadows in broad rows j are the tens of thousands of anti- | tank obstacles that, when the final test came in 1944, were no j match for the powerful | American and British armies. [ What the allies left behind was | a giant line of rubble almost I beyond imagination a | monster millstone around the | neck of the state which every year swallows up millions (of [ marks), as one Bonn official | described it.
(insider Lammersdorf, a | dusty little (pop. 1,700) farming I community in the Eifel, a pine- j forested scrubland across the g border from Belgium. I
Dotted about the dozen or so J square miles of the village are | shells of 30 shattered pillboxes. Through backyards and fields run more than two miles of "rhe Teeth.
Various Schemes g
(3ows graze among the for- tifications. Farmers must plow intricate pattern around them. Children sometimes play among
them.
What to do with the remains? Various schemes have been tried.
Farmers have used relatively intact biaikers to store crops. Once the West Germany army considered using parts of the line
to train soldiers.
Ibder pressure firom local residents, the West German government decided to demdish the line. However, by 1969, nearly a quarter century after the end of World War II, the thousands of crumbling pill
boxes remained, as well as 20 miles of anti-tank obstacles.
Consider the demolition process, ft-. Hans Vber said in his Aachen office cluttered with maps, papers and statistics on the line (named Siefried by Ifitla- after the great hero of
German folklore and Wagnerian operas).
No one in Bonn mq>ects all the bunkers to go. A spokesman estimated that would cost perh^ $40 million. We can attend only to those which are a genuine nuisance.
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Fctniilv Weeklv the daily reflector
^ ^ GREENVILLE, N.C.
JUNE 21, 1970
JON M. LINDBERGH
Can We Extract Miracles from the Sea?
MEDICAL SCIENCE
The Mystery of Premenstrual Tension
SELF-HELP QUIZ
How to Measure Your Sex Appeal ^
JEAN SEBERG
An Actress Still Searching for Herself
OUTDOOR COOKERY
Try a New England Clambake on Your Grill
Aadc^em^urself
FOR STANLEY RESOR,
Secretary of the Army
jH Hom a Medal of Honor ever been awarded to a milUary ehaplain for bravery or any other t^rvice?Mrs. L. D. Alien, Detroit, Mich.
Since its inception, the Medal of Honor has been awarded to six military chaplains. They are: Chaplain John M. Whitehead, Civil War; Chaplain Francis B. Hall, Civil War; Chaplain Milton L Haney, Civil War; Chaplain (Commander, USNR) Joseph T. OCallahan, World War II; Chaplain (Captain) Angelo J. Liteky, U.S. Army, Vietnam; and Chaplain (Major) Charles J. Watters, U.S. Army, Vietnam. (Editors Note: An article by Captain Angelo Liteky, What ^^ur GIs In Vietnam Are Really Like, appeared in Family Weekly on June 29, 1%9)
FOR EDDIE ALBERT
I hate heard that you eat only natural foods."^ Do you grow any of it? What is included in your diet? Mrs. Ellen M. Crow, Texarkana, Texas
# Its true that I eat many organically nurtured foods, many of which I grow in my own garden. However, I also eat some non-natural foods. My diet consists mostly of naturally produced food and some chemical supplements.
FOR BESS MYERSON GRANT,
Commissioner of Consumer Affairs, City of Nfw York
Do you spend more time in your home as a Commissioner than when you were on tv programs?Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Ep-worth, Iowa
Not at all. On the contrary, my time is now so fully occupied with work at the oflSce, meetings, speeches, visits to stores and markets, and with research that time in my home has become a rare luxury.
FOR RON SANTO, Chicago Cubs
What is your favorite size bat?Mark Pinkerton, Marion, Ind.
FOR GLEN CAMPBELL
I have never seen a guitar like yours before. Was it especially made for you?Desi Giglia, Somers Point, N.f.
My guitars are manufactured by the Ovation Guitar Co. and are available to the public.
FOR MILTON BASS,
author and columnist
Do you believe, as is stated in your new novel, ^Force Red,^ that there woould be a danger of the nation being taken over by an all-volunteer army, such as the one recently proposed by President Nixon?L. L. Smith, Chicago, III.
I think there is grave danger of such a situation. The French only narrowly averted it after the loss of Algiers. The military has too much say on our countrys policies right now, and I shudder
to think what might happen with a force that has no civilian nucleus of draftees.
FOR DINA MERRILL,
actress
Have you added maxi skirts to your wardrobe?Mrs. /. M. Waco, Texas
No. I like my skirts about four inches above the knee.
FOR JACK DEMPSEY
Recently I read about the computer fight in which Rocky Marciano beat Cassius Clay for the all-time heavyweight championship. Is it possible to predict how two men who never fought would react? John Davidson, Green Bay, Wis.
Every fighter changes strategy for each opponent. Each has his own style. One punch can change the outcome. You cant predict it.
My favorite bat size is 34 inches long and 32 ounces in weight.
Want to ask a famona penon a qimtion? Yon can throaali this coloasa, and well get the answer from the prominent person yon designate. Send question, preferably on a post rard, to Ask Them Yourself, FamUy Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, hot $5 will be paid for each one used.
WkatlitlMllllMil!
Cool As Hell Now that its officially summer (as of 12:43 this Sunday, EST) you may be interested in unique ways to escape the coming heat. So we
They say Hell is air-conditioned!
pass along this you-know-where-you-can-go suggestion from HellHell, Michigan, that is. For the curiosity seekers who come to this central-Michigan resort spot to see what its like in Hell, the one thing they wont experience is too much heat: the town prides itself on the fact that practically every place is air-conditioned. What visitors can experience, however, is spending a night in a cozy motel on Hell Creek, mixing it up with the weekend brigade of townsfolk who dress up in devils costumes for fun and photos, and shopping for satanic souvenirs. Since the communitys postmark is,
of course, HeU, the favorite tourist sport is mailing an ersatz snowball (available at a curiosity shop called Den of Antiquity) from Hell. It doesnt melt.Low>Keyed Campoign When wives-
of husbands who believe a womans place is in the homewant to go back to work, they need to launch a domestic campaign, but a low-keyed one. Not an offensive one, or theyll get the job and lose the husband. This is advice from Letty Cottin Pogrebin, a top publicist and a happy wife with three youngsters. She has just written a book, How to Make It in a Mans World, and gave Family Weekly some unpublished inside tips for wives
Letty Cottin Pogrebin making it in a man's world
hoping to take their first post-children jobs. First, talk about wanting to go back to school or brush up on former
skills or merely check out available jobs. Later, speak of the need for adult stimulation, for something beyond self, kitchen, and kids. Emphasize that a job is not an escape, not a plan for giving up home-making. As a convincer, you can cite American Journal of Sociology statistics showing that families of working women feel their lives are enhanced because the lady of the household is less tense, emotionally warmer.
Uniform Tmnd In years to come, are people going to be less individual, more uniform? It looks like it The company which had half the American male population of 1915 in overalls now makes uniforms for the white-collar worker. Leighton Rosenthal, president of Work Wear Corporation, predicts that within 10 years half of the American women will be wearing couture-designed career
clothes on their jobs. He says many large companies will pay for their rental and maintenance and compete for the best-looking ensembles to lure increasingly hard-to-get clerical help. But wont
Rented work clothes for pretty clerks?
girls lose their individuality? Just the opposite, Mr. Rosenthal thinks: Women will put the money they save on office clothes into more cosmetics, hair pieces, more glamorous evening- and leisure-clothes, and health-club memberships.
Family Vfeeldy n*Nnpap*r Magazine
LEONARD 1 DAVIDOW PrttidmU MORTON FRANK PxMAr W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertinng Direetyr AmKioteAfv. Jf^.: DomM M. HvHeni; MarkUina Dt^or: M UnwMm; New York SaUa Mgr.: GmoM S. Wnw; Regionol Solee Mgrj Rabwt J. Chriii* WeetornAdv.Mgr.: IraJu. Spi;
Mgr.: Jm Fraar, Jr.; Detroit Salee Mgr.: WViMi E.siS;.2rsa-
June 21,1970
ROBSnr FITZ6IBB0N Editor-io-Chief NEAL ASHIY Meweging Editor MAHUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MBANIE OE PtOPf Food Editor
AeeoeiuU Bditore: liidy Abravoya,
HbI Uedee, MR toAfry, Trry SdiMtfct; ^ J. OpfMMlwiMr, Wmi Crnm Aeeietant Art Director: Qomgo Romm
Neroepaper ServUee: Promotion, Eric Oohmr, Merekmndieimg, Carole VRor Production Director: Mortia SteialiaaRler
SatoriMl S Ava., Haw Yaifc H.Y. 10001
O EAMilY WEBgY, INC. AR Rigfcle raeerveR
You are "vlted to mall your qu^ons or comments atwut any article or advertisement that
*ill receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022.
VARIETY*
An assortment of something for everyone: Kelloggs Sugar Frosted Flakes, Rice Krispies, Kelloggs Corn Flakes. Product 19, Sugar Pops, Special K, Kelloggs Raisin Bran, and more, 10 individual servings.
'SG/y POPS
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REQUEST PACK
An assortment of cereals grown-ups like best:
2 Kelloggs Corn Flakes,
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For big appetites and big families, a selection including these favorites: Kelloggs Corn Flakes,
Rice Krispies,
Kelloggs Sugar Frosted Flakes, Sugar Pops, Special K,
Kelloggs Raisin Bran,
Sugar Smacks, Froot Loops,
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Be sure to see the new motion picture Pufnstuf starring Jack Wild, Billie Hayes, Martha Raye, and special star Mama Cass at your local theater.
STORE COUPON
SAVE
when you buy one of these Kelloggs cereal assortments at your grocers
Kallogg Company
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UR. GROCER: Wa will radaam this cou-|Kn, irius 3( for handling, whan tarms of thw offar hava baan compliad with by you and tha consumar. Gat raimbursa-mant by mailing coupon to: DEPT. K.
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1970 by Kellogg Company
MEDICINEThe Mystery ; of Premenstrual Tension I
Quarrels, accidents, even crimes are caused by this monthly affliction; but for most women the condition responds to medical treatmentBy THOMAS KERENYI, M.D. As told to Martin D. Staiman
recently, a Denver housewife, after bitterly quarreling with her husband and crashing a tray full of dinner dishes, piled into the family car and drove off to meet a bus^head on.
Like some three million housewives and mothers, she was a victim of the overpowering emotional and physical strain called premenstrual tension.
Its estimated that the number of premenstrual tension sufferers who ^ untreated or who treat themselves ranges between 15 to 20 million a year in the United States alone. The most common of all female nervous disorders, it occurs about a week to 10 days before menstruation, builds to a climax, and usually abates rather dramatically with the onset of menstruation. For most women, it passes like a whimper. But its amazing what can happen while it lasts!
A recent study showed that in 500 serious auto crashes involving women drivers a significantly high proportion was found related to the jjmnstrual cycle.
Rur times as many unpremediated crimes of violence are committed by females in premenstrual days as on other days. In fact, current studies of both juvenile delinquents and adult female criminals suggest that their destructive activity is at a height during this time.
Its estimated that premenstrual tension accounts for female-job absenteeism of eight to nine million days per year and may cost industry as much as $5 billion a year. ^Bringing it closer to home, a large percentage of marital quarrels and severe emotional confiicts between women and their children occur dur
ing these black days.
During this time, women are most prone to accidents, and schoolgirls do very poor work, are forgetful and unpunctual, says Dr. Katharina Dalton of the University College Hospital in London.
Premenstrual-tension symptons include a number of physical ones, such as headaches, backaches, and a feeling of heaviness. Some women gain as much as three to six pounds, mainly due to water accumulation in the body tissues, and experience swelling of parts of the body.
Beyond the physical are the iwy-chological telltales: irritability, depression, tenseness, jittery nerves, anxiety, temper tantrums, and lassitude. These are the symptoms that are really dangerous.
Not all women fall prey to or suffer all of the symptoms. A study made among normal, healthy females indicates that nearly one out of three females suffers pretty regularly from some form of premenstrual tension, and at least four out of five experience one or more of its symptoms from time to time.
Premenstrual tension is rare among young girls, who are most likely to complain of menstrual cramps. But it frequently starts in the 20s and worsens in a woman during her 30s. Premenstrual irritability seems to be much commoner among married women than single girls. It hits 50 percent of the women of childbearing age. Whatever merits or demerits the pill may have, about half of the six to eight million women on it get relief from tension, and almost 90 percent from menstrual cramps.
What causes this witchy time? Doctors agree on one thing; the causes of premenstrual tension are as complex as woman herself.
Overproduction of some hormones in relation to others has been offered by some medical authorities as an explanation. This hormonal imbalance causes the body to retain an abnormal amount of salt and water. The increase of fluid retention can account for feelings of heaviness and swelling of breasts, legs, and other body extremities. Other researchers also note that the blood sugar level goes ha3rwire. This fluctuation in blood sugar level is thought to be responsible for the anxiety, depression, jitters, lassitude, and irritation.
But whatever the basic cause may be, the result is a physical condition that responds to medical treatment. And when the physical condition is effectively ^ treated, the symptoms, both physical and psychological, are usually relieved as well.
Because each womans symptoms and complaints vary and may be peculiar to her situation, treatment can range from use of simple pain relievers to psychotherapy. In trying to reduce the water retention, normalize the blood-sugar level, and treat symptoms, physicians use many different kinds of prescription and nonprescription drugs, along with simple high-protein, low-salt diets.
The new medications include hormones, tranquilizers, sedatives, and diuretics (compounds which reduce water in body tissues). Among the popular drugs on the market are Pre-Mens tablets, Pre-Mens capsules, Daprisal tablets, Cyclex tablets, Pam-prin tablets, and Trendar tablets. Some of thesesuch as Pre-Mens tablets and Pre-Mens capsulesare designed to help prevent or alleviate the premenstrual-tension syndrome through multidimensional relief of basic underlying factors.
In any case, its always advisable
to consult your family physician about what specific treatment should be prescribed for your particular premenstrual symptoms.
Both physicians and psychiatrists stress that you shouldnt confuse slight premenstrual discomfort with helplessness. If you feel merely a little edgy or tired for a day or two, youre probably a lucky lady who takes the cycle in stride.
If your edginess seems more like a cliff-hanger, then discuss your problems both with your family doctor and husband. Tell your husband how guilty you feel over your loss of control, and be honest enough not to use these days as a license to nag. In fact, recent work by Dr. William Masters and Mrs. Virginia Johnson of the Reproductive Biology Research Foundation in St. Louis, suggests that sexual relations culminating in orgasm may also relieve premenstrual irritability. This is something you should talk over with your husband especially if you notice yourself having an increased sex drive before your period; many women do.
Above all, dont resign yourself to premenstrual tension. The myth of this needless misery should be forever dispelled. If you suffer from it regularly, often, or just sometimes, you can do something about it. Thanks to new medical research and knowledge, you can use the results to maintain your dignity, eflSciency, and happiness on the job or at home.
VHal Guidanc*
On Health Problems
For a vo8t fund of information on all female health problems, diseases, and health emergencies, send for the 896-page fact-filled **The New Modem Home Physician.** Ma only $6.95 to **5tm Home Physician,** Dept. 2066,4500 N.W. 185 SL, Miami, Fla. Male and female anatomical mannequins included free.
Family Weekly, June 21,1970
Everything on this page free*In Laiy^ potato chips Antwal Picnic Giveawey
Buy tlw speciaUy nwked packages of Lays potato chips. Each has a Picnic t/ertiiicate. Send us enough certificates, and well send you free gifts.
foryou thats perfect
LayS'" is a trademark of Frito-Uy. Inc.
ION M LINDBERGH SAYS:
Lets Start Talking Sensej
In an exclusive interview, this famed oceanographer answers vital questions about what the seas canand cannotdo to solve mans problems
/on Lindbergh emerges from midget mb after returning from undersea survey in Pacific.
IlM ocMiiis, which covr 70 percent of the oorth's surfoco, hovo boon tolkod about os a potontfiol living spoco ond source of unlim-itod amounts of food when and if man exhausts Icmd resources. Are such claims realistic?
It is true that the oceans have enormous potential, but in the present flurry of interest about them many people, including some who <V>hould know better, are coming to regard the oceans as an alternative to land. Too many people feel we can be less concerned about our problems of overpopulation, pollution, inadequate food, and diminishing natural resources because we have the oceans as an ace-in-the-hole.
Those who look to the ocean for ultimate answers are deceiving themselves. For instance. Government ofiicials and others who talk about building cities on the ocean floor to relieve the earths overpopulation are dreaming science fiction. The technology to build underwater Titles of steel and concrete capsules into which we could stuff people would be possible but vastly expensive. It would be much cheaper and even perhaps more desirable to live in a hole in the ground. And the idea that people of the future will be swimming down underwater streets with aqua-lungs on their daily rounds of activities has little more realistic possibility than does the idea of moving the world population to the moon.
It is another m3rth, although a popular one, that the ocean as a food Murce can prevent the mass starva-ti(Hi that is expected to begin in many countries in a few years be
cause of excess population. The most optimistic, reliable estimates are that we can multiply the quantity of food we derive from the sea by perhaps 20. Pessimists claim we have already reached our limit. I think the truth is somewhere in between. The ocean may allow us a little more time but if we are unable to control the real problem^the population explosionwe will quickly have far more hungry people and no new oceans to bail us out.
Is thare danger that pollution may cut that time even shorter?
Yes, pollution of the ocean is a serious threat from several standpoints. Both by accident and design, we use the ocean as a cesspool. Oil from leaking wells and tankers, and human and industrial wastes are obvious examples of pollution. Less visible but much more dangerous are DDT and other persistent pesticides washing down from forests and farmlands. These are affecting the oceans even in the remotest parts of the world. Some of these pollutants
are now contaminating and even killing certain sea life and may eventually upset the oceans whole ecological balance. Certain other chemicals and radioactive wastes are also potentially very dangerous.
This, of course, threatens the ocean as a food source. Already some table fish caught off California have been banned from commerce because of their high DDT concentration. Shellfish from New York waters may be spreading such diseases as hepatitis. High concentrations of persistent pesticides, such as DDT, are known to affect the basic life functions of the tiny planktonic organisms that live in the ocean. These organisms produce most of the oxygen we breathe. So it can easily be seen that their alteration would be a most alarming factor.
What about mineral wealth? Are vast c|uanrities of gold, nwig-neskim, xinc, aluminum, silver, uranium, and other valuable metals waiting on the ocean floor and dissolved in the sea water for us to mine?
The ocean can be broken down into two general regionsthe continental shelves and slopes which are geological extensions of the continents themselves, and the deep-sea basins, which average over 10,000 feet in depth.
The sea floor under the continental shelves is believed to contain about the same proportion of hard-mineral wealth as the land. There are, however, many more problems involved in finding and extracting it. From what we can determine, the deep sea floor appears to contain considerably less mineral wealth than the land. Rock of the deep-sea floor
ABOUT JON LINDBERGH
The son of pioneer aviator Chories Lindbergh and authoress Anne Morrow Lindbergh, Jon M. Lindbergh began his undersea career as a Naval demolition expert. Since then, his extensive experience ond enterprise in ocean research have been credited by Sdenfrffc American Magazine with 'Twiping to establish a new branch of engineering." He now serves as consultant to Oceon Systems, Inc., a company engaged in sea exploration, is chairman of the Oceanographic Commission of the Stote of Washington, ond makes his home on Boinbridge Island, Wash.
is largely basaltic, and such rock generally is mineral-poor.
However, there are some exceptions. For instance, manganese nodules, averaging a few ounces in weight, but occasionally ranging up to several hundred pounds, cover extensive areas of the deep-sea floor all over the world. There are trillions of tons of these, containing some very desirable metals: nickel, copper, cobalt, manganese.
The problem is that the richest ones tend to be very deep15,000 feet or more. We have not yet been able to develop a method of recovering and refining them at a cost that makes it worthwhile.
With regard to minerals dissolved in ea water, we already obtain much of our salt and most of our magnesium from sea water. We also recover bromine and certain other resources. However, some of the more romantic elements in solution, such as gold, are unlikely to be recovered economically in the near future.
Realistically speaking, what benefits will we derive from the oceans in the 1970s?
During this decade we will probably quadruple our oil and natural-gas production from the ocean. About 75 percent of our energy sources are from petroleum products. We are now pumping oil from the ground in the lower 48 states faster than we are discovering new reserves. Natural gas, which is one of the cleanest energy sources, is already in a state of critical shortage. For these reasons, it is vitally important that we develop sub-sea hydrocarbon resources.
We can expect in the 70s to recover significantly more hard minerals from the continental shelves. Already there is important off-shore tin-dredging activity in the Far East. The British are obtaining more than 10 percent of their sand and gravel to make concrete from off-shore. We can expect the same in the U.S.
Diamonds are being mined from the sea floor off Southwest Africa, and although the operation is relatively small, it became profitable during the last year. Much of the worlds titanium ore, used in spacecraft and supersonic aircraft, now comes from beaches in Florida, Australia, and Brazil. We can expect to see the de-
Family Weekly, June 21,1970
FamifyWedfy I June ti, mo
About Our Oceans
By CHARLES and BONNIE REMSBERG
velopment of such ore lying off-shore. There are interesting prospects for off-shore gold mining, particularly if the price of gold should be raised.
I think well see important changes in the fishing industry. We will to a far greater extent practice controlled farming of fish rather than rely so heavily on the catch-as-catch-can hunting that goes on today. Already in Japan, commercial fish and shrimp farms have been set up in shallow, protected salt waters where the fish are fed and harvested under controlled conditions. One company in America will attempt to harvest shrimp commercially from a farm off Florida this year. Many others are doing extensive research in the cultivation of lobsters, salmon, pompano, and other very high-value sea life. There has been speculation that fish will be contained in these farmsby air-bubble fences, or perhaps theyll be herded by ultrasonic waves or by trained dolphins.
One of the key elements in the success of future aquaculture lies in experimental work by Dr. Lauren Donnelson at the University of Washington. He has made dramatic advances in the genetic manipulation of fish. He has produced special strains of salmon that return from the sea one year earlier and several pounds heavier than their parent wild runs. This could do for the fishing industiy what the replacement of the long-hom steer by the modem beef cow has done for the meat industry.
Also the ocean contains a vast new potential source of drugs and antibiotic compounds which we have only begun to develop. For example, there are reports that we may be able to get medicine from octopus
saliva that can control high blood pressure and correct the irregular heart beat often associated with coronary attacks. Some researchers say that antibiotics to kill a wide variety of microbes and viruses may be perfected from sponges. Barnacle secretions may offer dentists a new way to glue fillings, into teeth.
k it pessibk that conflicfs will arise betvreen countries over ocean resources?
The limits of national jurisdiction in the ocean are not well defined. While rights of navigation should remain as broad as possible, a nations sea-floor legal boundaries logically extend to the base of its continental slope. But since this boundary is at present legally uncertain, there may be a lot of loud talk, if not actual conflict because many nations have exaggerated ideas of easy riches to be plucked from the ocean.
Some scientists and politicans have argued that we have devoted too much attention to space while "neglecting" the oceans. Do you agree?
I think that some ocean spokesmen who are jealous of space spectaculars have helped create a false controversy between the oceans and outer space. Actually, the two areas are so dissimilar you cant legitimately compare them. In terms of useful-
Four aquanauts completed 60-day underwater mission in four-chamber habitat (above) off Virgin Islands. Navy's midget diving sub ALVIN does deep sea research.
FLIP ship (floating instrument platform) stands upright in water or flips to give scientists stable lab for sea study.
ness to our daily lives, the ocean has far more potential than space, at least in the foreseeable future. But this age will not be remembered as the time when man exploited the sea.
History will look at this period as the time when man landed on the moon. Space exploration is important for the inspiration it gives us and perhaps for what it does for our national prestige.
A proposal has been made by some members of Congress that the United Stotes create a "wet NASA# "a multimillion-clollar Government agency to investigcrte and develop ocecm resources. Wh^ do you think?
Its true that our ocean programs have been spread among a multitude of agencies and often uncoordinated. This needs improvement. But I question whether everything should be put into the same pot, into one agency just because it is wet. Management of oflT-shore resources ties in closely with management of onshore resources, and ocean programs often have more relationship to some land programs than they do to other projects connected with the sea.
What is the proper role of Government then?
The basic role of the Government should be to coordinate in both the public and the private spheres the nations development and use of the
We have a fixed amount of coast line. With the present expansion of our population and our economy, we must plan our use of the ocean vdse-ly if we are to obtain the maximniy^ over-all benefit and properly apportion all the different usestransportation, industry, resource extraction, conservation, recreation, and fisheries.
The proper management of our coastal zones is particularly impor-
\
tant since most of our population lives in close proximity to these areas, and mismanagement is of long-standing and in some cases far advanced. For example, landfill, including trash and garbage deposits, has eaten up about 40 percent of San Francisc<r Bay, and if filling continues, it is believed that the resulting decrease in water surface there will bring a major alteration of climate to the Bay region.
A power company in Florida proposes to pour enough heated water from nuclear power plants into Miamis Biscayne Bay not only to radically affect marine life but make large parts of the bay too hot in summer for swimming.
The U. S. should firmly establish its jurisdictions over our adjacent sea floors to the base of the continent tal slope and discuss with other nations the orderly development of the deep-sea floor. We should not wait until some moment of crisis to tackle these political problems.
Tough pollution control must be enforced by government with all deliberate speed if we are to preserve many of the oceans benefits. Experts estimate that unless changes are made, industrial waste poured into the oceans will multiply by seven in the 1970s.
If we start right now talking sense about the oceans and taking sensible actions as well, our benefits from the sea will be magnified many times over, and our use of it will accelerate for the next 100 years.
Family Weekly, June 21,1970
My Big Man used to dross like fashion was a sin! Jllow...look how daring KING-SIZE has ~
My big man had become a bitter man Everywhere he looked, there was this bold new look for men... the new flare slacks, Edwardian jackets, a rainbow of bright colors...
But where in our local stores could a 6'5", 225 lb. man find these gorgeous clothes in his size! My big man was out in the cold. He wasn't with if. It was maddening. Frustrating. And there was nothing he could do about it! Until...
One day I noticed a KING-SIZE catalog at a friends house. I was so happyI nearly screamed! Because here were big mens clipthes in all the colors of the rainbow. Flare bottom pants and bells. Bold sport shorts. 6 button blazers. The new wide ties. And all styled and proportioned for big and tall men, by specialists!
I borrowed the catalog. And my big man and I had a field day, going through the 128 pages, in color, displaying the clothing and shoes. . . the sweaters, slacks, and jackets.. the shirts and accessories...all specially designed for TALL and BIG men! Necks to 22"... sleeves to 38" .. inseams up to 42"...sizes to XXXL! And all famous brand namesMcGregor, Arrow,
Manhattan, Jantzen, Weldon. PLUS 200 shoe styles in sizes from 10 to 16, widths AAA to EEE.,. including DuPont Corfam, Hush Puppies, Bates Floaters and others.
So my husband went style-happyfor the first time since hed reached his full growth. And it was nice to know that every item he ordered was backed up by the famous KING-SIZE Money-Back Guarantee; "You must be completely satisfied both BEFORE and AFTER wearing, or you get an immediate refund or exchange." What better protection could anyone ask for?
These days, thanks to KING-SIZE, my rugged, he-man husband dresses like a movie star. And we find ourselves with a lot of extra free time for funtime we used to waste in fruitless shopping!
So if the big man in your life (husband, son, brother, boyfriend) has the same kind of KING-SIZE problem, your story can have the same happy ending as mine.
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ENTERTAINMENT
What Makes Jean Seberg Run?
To keep up with lovely Jean Seberg, you need your own private jet and a pair of comfortable track shoes! Even her best friends have to go to their local movie houses to get a glimpse of her these days.
After finishing Paint Your Wagon in the U.S., then a film in Italy, she dashed off to the Spanish island of Majorca, where she and her estranged husband, author Romain Gary, keep a villa. But attempts to reach her there failed since there is no phone and only a nearby restaurant as a forwarding address. Was she back home in Paris, where she shares an apartment with Romain and their six-year-old son Alexander Diego? No, she was in Hollywood filming Airport.
Well, actually she wasnt in Hollywood because she suddenly flew back to Paris to be with her son. Meanwhile, Jean was already making plans to movelock, stock, and make-up kitto a remote section of Mexico, where she would be filming Macho Callahan.
C3nce cornered and settled down for a chat, Jean talks about her faltering marriage to Romain Gary and, lovingly, about her son Diego, and where shes going to live next. I broke up our marriage, Jean was quoted as saying in a Hollywood column. I am a bad liar, and I tell Romain everything, Jean allegedly said. But friends close to the couple know that Jean and Romain are two very different personalities he can be overbearing, and she can be terribly independent.
Family Weekly, June 21,1970
Romain and I will remain friends, said Jean as she plotted out her future. Theres no reason not to just because were divorcing. But I dont want to make my home in France any more, where all of my friends are his friends. I cant establish an identity of my own. Im also beginning to miss speaking English. The solution will be to get a house in England, where I have friends. When Im not working. Ill divide my time between London and Paris, where Diego will be going to school. Diego is Romains only child, and he wants his son to be raised as a Frenchman.
Jean admits that age (she was 30 last November) has helped her to accept disappointments and defeats a little more gracefully. And she has had her share of setbacks. The petite blonde from Marshalltown, Iowa, managed to appear in a number of film flops early in her career, including Saint Joan and Bonjour Tristesse.
Her previous marriage to play-boy-lawyer Francois Moreuil was also unsuccessful, but through him Jean met French film director Jean-Luc Godard. He cast Jean in Breathless, with Jean-Paul Belmondo, which was a turning point in both her career and life.
The film was a smash international success, and Jean was once again in demand. In Hollywood, Jean and her husband were introduced to the then French Consul-General, Romain Gary. A friendship began between Jean and Gary, which turned into romance. They were married in 1963.
They had homes in Paris, Greece, the South of France, Majorca and all, its said, were kept in Garys name, though Jean contributed substantially to the financing. All along, she retained her American citizenship. Her homeland ties have remained strong. So has the call of her profession, which she admits she cannot give up. Acting is my craft, she insists. When work calls, I pack up my make-up box and I am off.
I am like the man who sharpens scissors and goes from place to place plying his trade. I never know where I will be next. I couldnt ask a husband to keep up with that, could I? PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
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you.^^H receive, every four weeks, a copy of the Club s entertaining music magazine. Each issue de-soioction for each musical interest and airiK^ 3X) other records...hit albums from every field of iTHMic. from scores of record labels.
If you do not want any record in any month-just tell us so by returning the selection card by the date specified... or you may use the card to order any of the records offered. If you want only the regular selection for your musical Inter^ you need do nothing it will be shipped to you automrtically. And from time to time, we will offer some specia albums, which you may reject by rehiming the special dated form providedor accept by doing nothing. RECORDS SENT ON CREDIT. Upon enrollment the Club will open a charge account in your name.. .you pay for your records only after you have received them. Th^ will be mailed and billed to you at the regular Club price of $4.98 (Classical and occasional special albums somewhat higher), plus a mailing and handling charge.
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DANIEL BOONE Lxploitr
THOMAS A. EDISON
Inventor
ALBERT EINSTEIN
Scienlht
BOOKER T WASHINGTON Liiucator
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JANE ADDAMS
Humanitarian
HENRY FORD
Industrialist
OOlh birihifay
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000*{Z Join in selecting the men and women who have contributed most to our American Heritage and... ^ Qualify for a limited issue of commemorative medals in Solid Bronze or Sterling Silverminted in honor of these Great Americans.
You join this advisory board in choosing the Great Americans to be honored in coming years
DR. JAMES B. RHOADS Archivist of the United States DR. BRUCE CATTON Senior Editor, American Heritage Magazine DR. ERIC F. GOLDMAN
Professor of History, Princeton University
GARRISON H. DAVIDSON, LT. GEN.
U.S.A. (Ret.)
Past Superintendent, IVesf Point
FRANCIS RUSSELL Award-winning author and historian (MRS.) RAE V. BIESTER Past National President, American Legion Auxiliary
GEORGE A. BEACH President, The American Negro Commemorative Society DR. V. CLAIN-STEFANELLI Curator of Numismatics, Smithsonian Institute HARRY GOLDEN Editor, publisher, writer, lecturer
DR. JOHN A. GARRATY
President, Society of American Historians
The Gallery of Great Americans will be open to the public.
American freedom will soon be
lY 200 YEARS OLD. This is but a fortnight in the history of civilization. In this short time a great country has been forged out of the toughness of the American spirit. Free men and women did it. Many of them from humble beginnings.
It is time that the men and women who have contributed most to our American heritage be given an appropriate tributea permanent commemoration that can serve as an inspiration to the youth of today, and tomorrow.
The Franklin Mint has resolved to do just that to establish a permanent Gallery of Great Americans at Franklin Center, Pennsylvania, near the birthplace of American freedom almost two centuries ago. The Gallery will become a constantly expanding, living center of national pride with permanent exhibits dramatically telling the stories and portraying the achievements of the Great Americans honored.
To give as many people as possible the opportunity to become a'*quainted with the Gallery, The Franklin Mint will also produce and distribute a series of finely engraved commemorative medals immortalizing each of the men and women who are selected to be included in this historic shrine.
A distinguished group of citizens, acting as an advisory board, has selected one person in each of twelve categories to be honored in the first year. These Great Americans, pictured above, will be
the subjects of the 12 commemorative medals to be minted in Solid Bronze and Sterling Silver during 1970, and soon thereafter their achievements will be magnificently portrayed in individual exhibits in the Gallery.
Who should follow these men and women into the Gallery of Great Americans in 1971? What other Great Americans are most deserving of this exceptional tribute?
The selections for 1971 and future years will be made by you, and by other interested citizens in the most democratic manner, by ballot. Our board of advisors' nominations for 1971 appear on the ballot at the right. Now, the choice is yours. Cast your vote for one nominee in each categoryor, if you prefer, write in your own selections.
Long after this historic celebration is past, the commemorative medals struck in response to this balloting will form an imperishable record of our nation's historyjust as minted likenesses of Pericles and the Caesars are part of our legacy from Greece and Rome.
Your Vote Makes You Eligible to Acquire a Proof Set
First Edition Proof Sets of this heirloom series of commemorative medals are available only to those participating in this election.
It is important to note that there is no obligation to subscribe to a Proof Set. On the contrary, it is a privilege extended exclusively to those who
SAMUEL CLEMENS
Wriwr
WILL ROGERS
Entertainer
JIM THOR
Athlete
JOHN J. PERSHING
Militety HeroThese 12 Americans will be honored in 1970 with a permanent place in the Gallery of Great Americans. VJho willyou select for honors in 19711
participate in this election. You may vote without subscribing to a Proof Set, but you may not subscribe to a Proof Set without voting.Your own personalized Proof Set
If you decide to exercise your option to acquire a Proof Set, each medal will be individually struck in your choice of Solid Bronze or Sterling Silver -and will be inscribed with your personal subscription number on its rima perpetual certification of its authenticity and First Edition Proof status.
Minting of the Proof Sets will begin in July 1970. The first two medals will be issued in July, then two per month for the remaining 5 months of the year. In 1971 and thereafter, only one medal per month will be issued. In order to maintain your subscription privilege beyond 1971, you must continue to participate in the annual elections. This will also give you the satisfaction of knowing you are a continuing part of this exciting commemoration of our American Heritage.
There is a limit of one Proof Set per voting subscriber, The cost is $8.75 per medal if you choose your Proof Set to be minted in Sterling Silver or $3.50 per medal if you specify Solid Bronze.
Please give your ballot the careful and immediate consideration it warrants, and mail it promptly. It affords you a rare opportunity to take your place in what our late President, John F. Kennedy, called "the high court of history." At the same time, if you exercise your privilege
The medals are 39 mm in diameter (larger than a silver dollar).
Handsome 0x10 inch plaques for each year,
which can either be framed or kept in their original slipcase,
are included with each First Edition Proof Set.
to subscribe to a First Edition Proof Set, you will be acquiring a collection of significant historical and educational value-an heirloom you personally helped to create.
All ballots and subscriptions must be postmarked no later than July 4, 1970.
Collectors prize this symbol. It is the hallmark ^ ^ of The Franklin Mint, an assurance of flawless quality which will be impressed on every medal in this series. The Franklin Mint, the largest private mint in the world, is an independent publicly owned corporation, and is not affiliated with the U. S. Mint or any other goiternrnental agency. The Franklin Mint produces currency for foreign countries, medals for the United Nations, and special issues for many of the great institutions of America.THE FRANKLIN MINT
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19063
THE FRANKUN MINT GALLERY OF GREAT AMERICANS
:CML1971 MUJOT
Must be postmarked by July 4,1970
Vote for only one candidate in each category or write in your own choice:
Statesmen & Patriots
Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Jefferson
Woodrow Wilson
_
Explorers & Pioneers
Richard E. Byrd
Meriwether Lewis
Robert E. Peary
__
Inventors & Discoverers
Alexander Graham Bell
Eli Whitney
Wilbur & Orville Wright
_
Scientists & Physicians
Geo. Washington Carver
Walter Reed
Benjamin Rush
__________
Educators & Lawyers
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Horace Mann
John Marshall
_____
Humanitarians &
Social Leaders
Samuel Gompers
Helen Keller
Martin Luther King
_
Business & Industrial Leaders
Andrew Carnegie
Marshall Field
John D. Rockefeller
__
Writers & Poets
Ernest Hemingway
Edgar Allan Poe
Wall Whitman
_
Artists c Composers
George Gershwin
W. C. Handy
Frederic Remington
.
Actors & Entertainers
John Barrymore
Ed%vin Booth
W. C. Fields
_
Athletes A Sports Heroes
KnuteRockne
George (Babe) Ruth
Barney Oldfield
_
Military Heroes
Ethan Allan
Andrew Jackson
Douglas MacArthur
_
NOTE: Ballots must be postmarked by July 4,1970 and received by July 10,1970 to be counted. Results of the balloting will be nationally publicized.OPTIONAL PROOF SET RESERVATION FORM
Those balloting have the exclusive right to acquire a Proof Set of the medals issued by the Gallery of Great Americans. If you wish to exercise this right, please indicate so below. Please note that there is no obligation to order this set of medals. On the contrary, it is a privilege extended only to those who participate in the election.
The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19063 I wish to exercise my option as a participant in the Great Americans election to subscribe to a First Edition Proof Set.
I understand that the medals in this series will be issued at the rate of two per month for the balance of 1970 and one per month in 1971. It is further understood that I must cast a ballot each year in order to maintain my subscription privilege beyond 1971. I would like my Proof Set struck in : (CHECK ONE ONLY)
Solid Sterling Silver @ $6.75* per medal.
Solid Bronze @ $3.50* per medal.
If my subscription is accepted, I understand that each medal will be struck expressly for my account, and I agree to pay for them promptly upon being invoiced on a monthly pre-payment basis.
*Plus sales tax where applicable.
NAME
(Please Print)
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
SIGNATURE
LIMIT: ONE PROOF SET PER SUBSCRIBER
Must Be Postmarked by July 4,1970
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FASHIONS
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
Rychologists tell us that to sleep the good sleep, you should retire comfortably clad. But there's no limit on how pretty you can look!
The new nightwear for summer plays a game of lengths and looks. Slip into a little pinafore or a flippy circle-skirted sleep dress if you're in a mini mood; be attired up-to-the-fashion-minute in a plunging midi (as seen on our cover); or wax romantic in a soft empire gown.
Then spin a dream in a flower-filled garden. -#>
PHOTOGRAPHS BY HAL OKUN
The nostalgic pinafore, complete with ruffles, makes grown-up fashion points in piqu voile of Kodel and cotton. IVs from Juli of Slumhertogs.
Covnr: Kodwl-ond-coHon pique voile midi by Flair
Flowen: Florists' Tronsworld Delivery
Hairdos by Jock Schoenborn, Style Director, Gimbels, N. Y.
Elegantly romantic is Kayser Roth's empire wrap gown of Kodel and cotton in a voile butterfly print.
Twirl into dreamland in an eyelet-and-flower-print ensemble (robe not shown) of Kodel and rayon. By Saramas
12
Family Weekly, June 21,1970
Announcing the Official lnited ^Nations 25th Anniversary Commemorative Aiedal% "The Cause Of Peace, Justice and Progress
On June 26, 1945, delegates from 50 nations signed a Charter pledging ", . . respect for human rights and for fundamental freedoms for all-thereby founding the United Nations. Today, as this world body prepares to mark its 25th Anniversary, it represents our strongest moral force in the quest for worldwide peace and freedom. But the task is monumental. Much remains to be done. And much depends upon popular support throughout the world. With the conviction that this anniversary celebration should involve as many people as possible, the United Nations General Assembly has authorized the minting of an official commemorative medal proclaiming the anniversary themePeace, Justice, Progress. This outstanding collectors item minted by The Franklin Mint, will be a lasting symbol of an historic milestone in mans progress toward international goodwill and brotherhood.
2V2 inch Sterling Silver medal, with individual display stand $30.00*
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Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by icp- utable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wanfs to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write; Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
End some of thene lazy gammer daya oat-of-dcM>n feaating on meak cooked leiaurely in foil packeta put onto a hot Till. Aa the food cooka to a delidooa anccnlence, ait back, relax, and enjoy yonraelf while whetting your appetite for the feaat to come.Back-Yard Clambake
The amounts given in this recipe are for one packet; allow a packet per person.
18-in. heavy-duty ahiaiinnm foiL 28-in. length Cheesecloth
Seaweed or rockwecd (available at fiah market), thoroughly washed 1 doz. unopened steamer clams, well acruUied and rinsed Half of a 2 Vi-lb. broiler-fryer chkken (split lengthwise), rinsed 1 (1 to IV^ lbs.) lobster, well rinsed 1 ready-to-cook ear of com (fresh or frozen)
1 baking pototo, scrabbed, rinsed, and cut Imgthwise in qnarters
1- For each packet, line the length of foil with a piece of cheesecloth several inches longer than foil.
2. Form three layers on the piece of cheesecloth using seaweed, clams, chicken, and lobster in that order. Tuck in the com ear (halves, if long) and potato quarters. Sprinkle lightly with salt and grind pepper over all. Bring the cheesecloth up to cover the food. Bring two opposite edges of foil together over mixture and wrap securely using a drugstore fold; turn up ends and fold to seal.
3. Set packet on a hot grill and cook 1 hr., or until chicken is tender. (Cover grill with hood if necessary during cooking.)
4. Carefully pour the broth from packet into a cup for dunking the clams or for drinking. Accompany with melted butter or margarine. Serve with crusty bread, which has been wrapped in foil and heated on grill; slice before serving.
1 serving
Note: If substituting South African rock lobster tails for the lobster, put 2 small tails, still frozen, on seaweed with the
An ancient eating tradition along New Englands shore is the clambake. Bring this simplified, equally delicious familysized version to your own back yard.
clams, then chicken, corn, and quartered potato. If clams are not used, pour V4 cup canned clam juice cocktail over all along with the seasonings.Frank-Vegetable Medley
18-in. heavy-duty alumuom fml, 4 long lengths 2 tablespoons wine vinegar
1 clove garlic, minced
2 teaspoons salt
Yt teaspoon chili powder Vi teaspoon oregano leaves, crashed Yi teaspoon basil leaves, crushed tablespoons olive, or other salad, oil 2 large zncckmi, sliced 2 large ripe tomatoes, cut in wedges 1 small green pepper, cut in stripe 6 green onions with tops, sliced Yi cap mipped parsley 8 frankfurters Bottled barbecue sauce
1. Pour wine vinegar into a bottle or jar having a tight-fitting cover. Add garlic; then a mixture of salt, chili powder, oregano, and basil. Cover and shake well. Add oil; shake until blended. Set aside.
2. Bring edges of each foil piece up slightly. Divide zucchini, tomato, green pepper, green onion, and parsley evenly among the packets. Vigorously shake mixture in bottle and spoon about 2 tablespoons evenly over vegetables in each packet.
3. Slit franks almost through lengthwise, spread cut surfaces generously with barbecue sauce, and gently press together. Put 2 franks into each packet.
4. For each packet, bring two opposite edges of foil together over mixture and wrap securely using a drugstore fold; turn up ends and fold to seal.
5. Set packets on a hot grill; cook 20 to 25 min., turning packets over once. Open packets and gently mix vegetables and franks .ith their juices before serving. Serve with crusty bread, which has been wrapped in foil and heated on the grill.
4 servings
14
Family Weekly, June 21,1970
AreThe Foods You Are Eating Ibday STARVING YOUR BRAIN?
Check the three vital symptoms belowand then read how ORDINARY FOODSused in a new way may actually be able to REFUEL your vital brain cells, ACTUALLY AVOID OR BANISH MANY KINDS OF MENTAL TROUBLE!
Yes, Dear Friend:
Please believe this
The man or woman who is a nervous wreckwho is tom apart by anxiety and tension day after daymay ac-iHiilly be a victim of his own starx'ed brain!
The man or woman who is plagued by a fading memory who no longer can rely on his own good mind to feed back to him the vital information he must havetnay also be a victim of that same starved brain.
And, most tragic of all, the man or woman who suffers from really drastic fatigue, depression, overwhelming fits of temper, and other signs of possible schizophrenia or paranoia or other mental disturbancemay also be a victim of his own starved brain!
And now every one of them can do something about it! Can fight that damaging BRAIN STARVATION with ORDINARY FOOD! Can do it
HIS MAY BE THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL BOOK YOU EVER READ!
For in it, a crusading judge opens an entire new visu of hope for the illespecially for the ment^ly troubledand strikes at the very roots of some orthodox beliefs about medicine.
Tom R. Blaine was a practking attorney in 1920. He has been an Oklahoma state judge since 1942. He began to suspect that even many insane people, juvenile delinquents, and actual criminals were in trouble because they suffer^ from low Mood jugor; that is, they simply were not getting enough food for their brains.
Working with physicians and Uboratory men, he proved his Uieory and expaniied it. The fact b that almost anyone, of any age. wko suffers a lack of vitalUy, nagging ill-heabh. and ffagglng mental powers, may be a victim of low Mood stator. And the best, safest, easiest way to restore the normal content of sugar hi the btoodsticam is with food and food supplements exactly as Judge Maine describes in this trail-blszing book!
Try it at our risk, today!
in their OWN HOMEwith nothing more than a few simple directions, and food you can gel in any supermarket!What Doctors Discovered About The Vital Food Substance That Keeps Your Brain **Dn The Job.
What is this vital substance that is so absolutely necessary to your well-being? It is BLOOD SUGARyour body's natural fuelcarried by your bloodstream to every gland d organ. And only recently have doctors discovered that millions of people have TOO LITTLE natural sugar in their blood!
Yes, if you feel that your brain is hampered in any of those three critical ways) or if a loved one shows signs of the mental trouble that strikes one family out of every three), your brain may not be receiving enough BLOOD SUGAR. So you are STARVING YOUR BRAIN no matter bow well-balanced your diet ueuu to be!Can You Restore The Blood Sugar Balance Of Your Body-And So Restore The Vital Functions That Have Gone Wrong?
Yes, it is possible, practical and EASY in millions of cases! You arc invited to send for the book that explains the simple methoda book you read without risk. In it, you arc going to see, simply and clearly:
The precise kinds of ORDINARY FOOD, sometimes with a few vitamin extras, that can restore health to many suffering minds, and has brought even the seemingly insane back to useful, happy living.
How the same ORDINARY FOOD also works wonders for such common ailments as headache, fatigue, irritability, memory lag, anxiety, depression.
How the same ORDINARY FOOD also refuels the entire body, to help you get into splendid youth<ondition from head to toe.Based On Tears Of Breakthrough Medical Research!
Behind those statemenu stands the work of such physicians as Dr. Abram Hoffer and Dr. Joseph Tobin; Nobel Prize winner Dr. Linus Pauling: famed nutrition expert Judge Tom R. Blaine, and other researchers of equal stature. The entire book is the dedicated work of Judge.Blaine, who has winnowed thousands of cases to help you see the nutrition cause of your own problemsand how a simple, pleasant way of eating may quickly help you banish troubles like these.
Are you depressed, nervous, unhappy? Read a doctors story about a woman with marriage troubles who had been deeply depressed and miserable all her life. She got rid of her miserythanks to simple changes in nutrition and a vitamin you can buy in any drugstore, (page 41)
Does any member of your family suffer from schizophrenia?
Read a letter from a young man who conquered schizophreniatiot through psychiatrybut through simple changes in nutrition. This letter abo reveab significant food traps for schizophrenics. Even if you are not schizophrenic, avoiding these same food traps may make a priceless difference to your health and peace at mind, (page 104)
Do you suffer from gastro-intestinal sluggishness?
This (and scores of other common symptoms) can be a warning of blood-sugar deficiency. Read about a simple food supplement that b known by several names. Get it by any name! See how it aids the emire gastro-intestinal tonus, (page 156)
Extra added bonus
Have you had. or are you threatened by heart failure or stroke?
See why your present meals may contain a heart mbuke food that nobody ever warned you about before. And why you may be avoiding a delicious type of food that should not bother your heart in the kast! (page 126)Why Did It Take So Long To Discover The Inportance Df The Natoral Drab-Food Diet In Doth Mnrtal And Physical Health?
Because, as you will sec in Judge Blaines fascinating book, blood-sugar deficiency b the GREAT MASQUERADER. Your own doctor wiB conlirm that people have been treated for years for other oondbkms (such as ulcers, arthritis, every kind of indigestion, exhaustion. bUvrcd
HVE AAINUTES THAT CAN CHANGE YOUR UFE
The moment you receive Judge Blaine's easy-lo-read book, turn to pages 37 uid 3D. la five minutes or less, read the MASTER FOOD-LIST for brain-food nutrition! Meats! Seafoods! Vegetables! Dairy products! Desserts! Drinks! The list will delight youand so will the delicious, hearty meab you eat... plus special snacks between meab and at bedtime!
Abo in thb irnportam book: FOOD SECRETS that brought a full recovery from symptoms of arthrilb and senilityspecial FOOD SECRETS that make old age waitFOOD SECRETS that help your eyes, help teeth and gums, help the skin to be firm and youthfulFOOD SECRETS that stren^hen the entire system of adrenal glandsplus all the especially important FOOD SECRETS (so easy to follow!) that help to strengthen and tonic YOUR MIND, no matter how many years you have suffered!
Try it at our rbk, today!
vision, paranoid delusion) before it was discovered that blood-sugar deficiency ntay be the possiWe cause of all these diseasesand many more! (Of course, we suggest that you consult with your own doctor if you suffer from any of these serious ailnnenis.)
Of course, there still are dkhard medical nten who go on treating symptoms instead of the basic causes of illness and debility. There still are drug companies who do not like to hear that the best medicine, in sonK cases, b food alone. There still are psychiatrbts charging $50 an hour, for yean of treatmentwhen a month of proper brain-food diet, costing no more than your ordinary diet, may do the job. (And a simple test, described in this book, can tell you unmistakably if you suffer from low blood sugar, rather than, for example, high blood sugar. whc(e these rules do not apply.)
So it took courage to write this bookthe courage of a dedicated jurist and health researcher who says that WRONG NUTRITION dooms millions to misery; and that the right kind of "brain-food" nutrition ctm often lift such people onto a high new plane of mental balance, efficiency, and the kind of physical well-being that ntoney cannot buy.You Are Invited To Read And Use Mental Health Through Hutrition For One Full Month At Our Risk!
The cost is only $5.9H complete, a sum you may save a thousand times over! Should you decide for any reason to return the book. YOUR PURCHASE PRICE WILL BE IMMEDIATELY. FULLY and CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.
ORDER AT ONCE. SEND THE COUPON FOR A NO-RISK COPY! Sec far, far more than we can tell you here! ORDER TODA Y!
!-----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY ----
INFORMATION. INCORPORATED DeptFW-7
200 Madtoon Nmt York. N.Y. 10016
Gcmlemm: Please rush me a copy of Judge Tom R. Blaines MENTAL HEALTH THROUGH NUTRITION. I understand the book b mine for otsly $S.9D complete. In addition. 1 understand that I may examine thb book for a full 30 days entirely at your rbk. If at the end of that time. I am not satbfied, I will simply return the book to you for every cent of my money back.
Encloaed ia my paynwm.
Please charge ray credit card:INFORMATION INCORPORATED 200 MadisMi Avoinc, New Ywk, N.Y. 10016
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e Inforraatiao Incorporated. 1970
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Sex Appeal and YouQUIZ
IT^s the rare person who doesn't want to be attractive to othersparticularly members of the opposite sex.
Nothintr is more flattering to the male ego than to feel that women And him both interesting and intriguing. And a woman, whether she is married or single, likes to feel that she has what it takes to attract and hold a man. This true-false quiz presents flndings which take the guesswork and speculation out of what things make a person attractive to the opposite sex.
1. A man is most susceptible to a woman's charms during the late afternoon hours.
2. If a girl you are interested in tends to avoid your gaze, its a sign the attraction isnt mutualand your personality isnt registering with her.
3. A quick way to make a favorable impression on a member of the opposite sex is to draw him out about his pet peeves about people.
4. You will make yourself more attractive if you cultivate a subtle air of mystery.
5. You would be more attractive to the opposite sex if you were extremely good-looking, had a terrific sense of humor, were highly intelligent, and exuded an air of complete self-confidence and assurance.
6. To attract a man and hold his interest, it's important that a girl be a good conversationalist.
7. A man interested in a certain girl will usually do best using the romantic approach since women are more romantic-minded.
8. Everyone likes to be appreciated, and a shrewd and sure way of boosting your stock with the opposite sex is to bestow flattering compliments whenever possible.ANSWERS
1. False. And, contrary to notions about the effects of moonlight and music, a recent biological study by the British Medical Research Council shows that men are most romantic-minded and most vulnerable to a ladys charms between 4-oclock in the morning and noon.
2. False. The exact opposite is far more likely to be the case: she avoids
prolonged eye-to-eye contact because you are registering so strongly with her that she is fearful of being swept completely off her feet.
3. True. University of Tekas studies show that, other things being equal, when two people discover they share a common enemy or aversion, their mutual attractiveness immediately increases.
4. False. Georgia State College studies show that in most cases the opposite is true, that people who reveal their true selves, are far more attractive to others.
5. False. Studies show that people who have all these traits are likely to come on so strong that other persons feel overwhelmed.
6. False. Surveys show that one of mens pet peeves about women is that they are long on conversation but short on listening.
7. False. Studies at Florida State University have shown that women are far less romantic-minded than men, take a much more matter-of-fact attitude toward love and romanceand are more prone than the male to be ruled by practical than
by romantic considerations.
8. False. Not only is is not surefire, its often sure to back fire. At best, the flatterers gambit is a risky one. If the recipient sees through him or senses that he is insincere (and a womans intuition is often a mans undoing in this respect), then he runs the chance of being immediately branded a phony.
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ORDER House of Wesley's. .^CREEPING
RED
at Amazingly LOW PRICES
8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50
y| plants 00
24f.rM75 48,,r$925
Plus Valuable Peony Bonus!
WHY PLANT A GROUND COVER?
In many areas and situations, ground covers are more appropriate and more satisfactory than hirf. They are able to grow and thrive in sun OR shade, and in poor soil.
On steep slopes where mowing is difficult, ground cover is much more effective and much less laborious to maintain than grass. Ground covers hold the soil as well as turf and the textures are far more interesting.
Small areas of grass are a continual chore to keep mown and trimmed but ground covers require almost no care. They are excellent protection and soil conditioners. They hold the fallen leaves from blowing away, thus helping to add annually to the humus content.
WHY CREEPING RED SEDUM?
SEDUM
Now to cover those hard-to-fiH bare spots with Blazing Color!
Check these Special Features of the Perfect Ground Cover!
CREEPING RED SEDUM
^ Grows in Any Soil Thrives in Sun or Partiai Shade i^No Special Care Needed Extremely Hardy ^Brilliant Color t^Rich, long-lasting Foliage i^Neat, uniform Growth Quick, but Disciplined Spreading ^ Guaranteed Inexpensive
You will receive hardy northern nursery grown plants carefully packaged to arrive in prime condition. An outstanding buy at less than 20^ per plant in lots of two dozen!
One of Sedums most valuable assets is its full time beauty. Lush foliage begira in ^ FULLY GUARANTEED early spring, and star-shaped scarlet flowers delight the viewer from late June through September. The attractive semi-evergreen foliage lasts well Into winter, maintaining its rich green and bronze color nearly all year round.
Besides being one of the loveliest of the ground covers, Sedum also rates high on the other requirements. It is hardy, grows well in sun or partial shade, in sandy soil, clay soil, or good soil. ....
Its thick foliage and root system hold the soil on slopes or banks. The neat 34 cover forms a dense perennial mat to bring green and scarlet beauty to slopes, borders, rocky areas, anywhere beauty and durability are needed. ^ "**7
Each plant will easily and quickly spread to fill ^ ij*-maintains its uniform smooth beauty at all stages of growth. Unlike some ^ Tf tf tJ) ^ ^ til tjl T
other ground covers, Sedum, also called Dragon's Blood", stays where you put it does not straggle out into places where it doesnt belong.
Sedum is almost indestructible, enduring and persisting against heavy climatic and nutritional odds.
All House of Wesley plantt are guaranteed to be off high quality, exactly as advertised, and to arrive in goMl hssMiy condition. Iff you are not completely satisfied wHh these hardy Sedum RETURN SHIPPING lABB. ONLY for replacement or eomplets refund. You may keep the plants. (One year Hmlt).
Now is a Good Time to Plant RED SEDUM!
Your young Sedum plants will establish themselves begin to spread a few days after planting. In a na or so they will already be M Inches in diameter. They may lose their foliage as the first winter progresses but will leaf out again In early spring. During a long growing season they may reach MT In diam-etar, always maintaining their neat regulated .
*****' HOME OFFICE 1
HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division,
R. R. 1, Bloomington, Illinois 61701
SEND this Special Offer Coupon TODAY to receive your Red Sedum
and Peonies!
2 PEONIES 254
Everyone's favorite. WHh Sedum orders of $2.50 or. more, you can order 2 Rad Peony bushes (a rag. $1.75 value) for only 2S. Take advantage of these extra aavinge on hand-aome peoniesapodal with this vahieiiecked Sethen offer.
---------neeee Print Plainly .
HOUSE OP WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISIOM
RJt. #1Dn>t- 2959-107 SloomingtMi, IR. 01701
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Pv watched the ad$ for cold and fiu And acid mdigcBtUm,
And I accept the elainu of aU the cures Without a queUion,
But now that I hav learned the names Of aU the pills to swaUoWy I find I donU feel well enough To watch the show to follow.
Norma Vinyard
When LBJ was in Vietnam on an inspection tour, he put on Army fatigues and walked among the troops. One GI called out to him, Hey, soldier! You look just like President Johnson.
I am President Johnson, LBJ replied.
The soldier shook his head in amazement. Boy, he finally said, you sure must have a tough draft board.
Dorothea Kent
Anybody who puts his best foot forward is no grammarian. Franklin P. Jones
Both my sister-in-law and I were expecting our third child. Since each of us had two little girls, my mother-in-law expressed a natural-enough desire to be blessed with a pair of grandsons. She must have irked my young niece, who burst out:
Boys, boys. All I ever hear is boys. Even at Sunday School we sing himsnot hers. Joanne Perper
Wife: / cant decide whether to go to a palmist or to a mind reader.
Husband: Go to the palmist. You do have a palm.
Eudora T. Sabo
The Bookworm
Beware of people who borrow books;
They never bring them back, the crooks!
The only volumes on my shelf
Are these I borrowed once myself.
Suzanne Douglass
/ , v//
/ wonder whether shes mature enough for marriage .. . Family Weekly, June 21,1970 If
MMDOnnDISnillEKllD^
limn MiDns m pounds md mcnes quigrly mid smey with never mg hungry.
1 lost 85 lbs. of ugly fat in only 2 short months!
Ta 1M 8 n ffilMK smr V MI ion K MM V B IDCn M.T H HR ...NDM...MCIUKmnM...KiaiMnMMMIETyR.
M OnM Ita piM kM Dicln Inn; IMklM. lib taw Gfiili, kin. MHi;
itaiwifniManiMbsOmnM-haMibMilllmabvMlaiMn
IB0IU SKB M IK ran 3 Mn OF Fouomo IK IBM. om pta tar un 8
POOMMFIBIMtaaiitaBtaKtiMOUnprt.lOKiMkiiiiaisOKtii'i MiMitp.
inMMiOFiuoimooemsBuncMruiMioinonaMiDniiionME omn H M non 3 otro 1IM 81 imT Bin MTIOM IT IlL bf tap ta atai nab k otr I OHO I oM N - om ooMn tn na - k iM I ku If OS PM* k
akJSOOnwnoi. Ikwaa laliiK I ih* ImOkaictaO OtMricNiMta IWtWiapOMik*nkttni*HlklMiij|MM.ni*MOM-inaakth(k cart aO fiOi Ok Ml ai|tt ki III MI Ont ml pin ti caOinet I wM k aaka a.
RatlialiliiK0talikkaiacapaiTB!1liiml*kn0ilmM|k
m I tal ha. Iki CM OmB I ki k at I Im a pnlki k lap k ta ta k *rt K rtaN k I np iMi laniilH H a MM k ikrt k mM kakklp k km ata pa* al kla n IkMM I* **. ta tal M alaimi 3 tatnk
par Oh a lOBin 8 OOMB10BITO lUMD M MBKI TOUT! IES. 1002 OIU N0M8 ni na TOO... sum FOO SOME... ooicra TOO OTOBl
NR nr iim IN Mi mi
MkUSNmiFIBPWIK
The pounds acti^ meh away before your eyes with dramatic weight loss in only 3 days. Youll feel healthier, look better and get back that Titaljty that yon once had.
UTEMKIRTEYReSEEXYINPOUinSAWRY jWDTREMOREFOOIIFELTINEEDO TOSATBFY ME, THE MOK WEIfiHT IWOSUI LOSE!
Could this be possible? Well, it cenainly was for me and himd^ of thounds of other men and women like myself who starved and deprived themselves of the food and nourishment diey needed. Now vrith this New Method it is possible for you to maintain your proper weight without deriving yourxlf of good healthful faimg meals. AND BEST OF AIX DONT COUNT CALORIES! 1 cant tell you what a hiiKong thb medtod was to me and what this same method I used can do for you.
YWS MMZlNfi HEYWD MS NOW BEEN KEI BY TNOISIUIIIS OF PEOni LINE TDBBELf ALL OVER INE BNITEB STAVES ITB100% SBCCESS, SATISFAOnON, ANB WITB COMPLETE SAFEH
Yes, by fdlowing this simple nMthod you can aoiialiy lose as little or as much excess weight as you (teore. All you do is follow my simple directioos.
I caO my Method ANAPAX. Yes, The ANAPAX Method was the end of my over-
weight problem and the answer to Hundreds of Thousands of other people, male and femak alike that reaDy wanted to look years younger, live longer and get back that pep and energy they once had... and it can be yours too.
TMNKSTBTMSBOeTBrSBISCflVElY THE BENEFIT OF LOSUKWEKRT ANBKEFPINBirOFFPEBMANENTLT WITNOUT KALLY TIYINfi CAN NOW BE VOBIS
Here's how simpk it is to actually do what Ive been talking about this far... YES to END THAT FAT PROBLEM FOREVER!!
Simply follow the ANAPAX METHOD. A you have to do is to take 3 of my special tablets daily, one before each meal, follow the enclosed simpk method... and thats all 1 ask you to do. ANAPAX Method will do the rest and Fast Results guaranteed in only 3 days believe it or not Trim down quickly and safely as 1 did to almost half the size 1 was. 1 fdt and looked like a completely different person with perfect proportions. And not only did I feel years younger but people 1 hadn't seen for 2 or 3 months hardly could recognize me without my usual bloated appearance.
DRAMATIC WEIfiHT LOSS BF 29-SO-SBPOUNBS OBMORECANNOWBEACCOMPUSREBINJIIST U BAYS OR LESS - WITN STAIYUNfi lESBin IN THE RBST 3 MYS OF BSWfi MY FANTASTIC METMB
The ANAPAX Method is not only the best
IBIBIlMBIEIIREIAIEITiMni TKPONKMMBKimaa:
ILBrSSPONBRmnBriKEB MIIYTIB0F112RIRII
HYSIFIBIIIISNnBnniN) IWRSBPONRUOna tgliwgpSRWUBHn.
we^t reduction Method avaDabie to the public today but many of the foremost peraooah-ties in the theatre, show business, movies, etc. are losing pounds and inches with no effort at all for the first time in their lives.
WE AU RNOW IF YOB STOP EATMfi COMPIETBY TMT YOB CAN LOSE WEIfilT. BBTYOBUMAIEYOBRSUFSICI.BNCOMFOnABU, ANB MB YOBR BOBY OF ITS VITU NEEBS...
But now... this is all in the pad losing all the weight you desire can be a simple, fast and safe experience for you by just following the ANAPAX METHOD.
fiOAIANTEEBIESIILniNIOSTSMn 01YOBB MONEY REFBNBEBHFBU
Take advantage of the ANAPAX Method today! The longer you wait the more youre damaging your hlth and wdl being. Take advantage of my 3 Day Trial Absolute^ Free. Remember if you dont see the results imoM-diately your money bacL Im not saying that the AJ'IAPAX Method may work for you... I say the ANAPAX Method WILL work for you... or it costs you nothing. Try the ANAPAX MTH(H) at my risk to^y while the supply is still available.
JKIIDMYIiliM
mmmmtimu:
LYou MUST see poondi and iacbea stmt disappearing the 1st 3 diyi.
I You MUST never fed hungry at aB.
3. You MUST aee fester results than you have ever witnesKd before.
i You MUST fed and look bettff the littwedL
5. YouMUSTloae the amouatflf weight you desR ~ or return the unuKd portion for a compiele icfnnl
hiummiiKJi
PLEASE FIU WINCLOSEO INFORMATION BLANR ASTONOWttRNLY YOB DESIRE TO LOSE WEIfiHT.
I would like to lose pounds in 7 days.
I would like to lose pounih in 14 days.
I would like to lose _pounds in 21 days.
1 would like to lose __pounds in 28 days.
1 would like to lose |__poundsinfiO days. I would like to lose 4)oun(b in 90 days.
SHIPPED IN PLAIN WRAPPER!!
ANAPAX PRODUCTS, Dept 881
P.O. B( 104, RyOar Stahot, Bnoidyi, N. Y. 11234 Enclosed is my payment in FULL for your wonderful ANAPAX Method. I understand that if I do not Lose pounds and inches after following your ANAPAX Method... I am entitled to a refund of the complete purchase price. Enclosedis: OCash QCheck nMoneyOrder
0 30 BAY Supply If ANAPAX MiyOSJI G fiO DAY Supply If ANAPAX N|y|10M($lviS2M)
SB DAY Supply If ANAPAX MlyS1SM(Sm$3M)
120 DAY Supphr tf ANAPAX Miy $UM (Sivi S4J0)
Addran CHy.
.Stati.
ZipCodu.
SORRY... WE DO NOT SHIP C.OJ). ORDERS
Final 200th Anniversary Offer
Limited lime
on this new edition in the Popular Anniversary Binding
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA
and introducing
Biitannica^ HIE-SCHOOL Library
included
FREE
If
iS'? hi ^
Few people are aware that the first edition of Britannica was originally published over a three^ar period. That is *hy the publishers have decided to extend the Anniversary Celebration.
Give your child a head start now
with Britannicas Pre-School Library, Each book covers important childhood experienceswith words, numbers, colors, sounds, signs, shapes, sizes, and many other things. 13 volumes, beautifully illustrated, entirely in full color with read-aloud passages to help your child discover the world about him.
You get all volumes now... direct from the publisher... pay later on easy Book a Month Payment Plan
Yes, the response to our 200th Anniversary Celebration last year was so favorable that Encyclopaedia Britannica has decided to extend it with a completely new offer. Under this amazing offer, you may obtain the new edition of the magnificent, 200th Anniversary bindingpictured above-at a full 25% discount for this year only. This handsome, beautifully textured binding is strikingly accented in gold beauty and durability combined.
In addition to this new offer, well include Britannica Junior, and the latest Britannica Pre-School Library, free of extra cost, on our Cooperative Plan. The 3 sets will be placed in your home NOW, you pay later on convenient budget terms. Its as easy as buying a book a month.
Benefits Passed on to You. You may wonder how were able to make this dramatic discount offer. First, because we hope for great demand on this magnificent new 200th Anniversary edition, wed expect to materially reduce our costs A ad F'?au:' Vikz . youngster to have the advantages of these 3 great reference sets, to help with homework and to answer questions, we pass these benefits on to you. Britannicas Pre-School Library-First Adventures in
Learning - is now available for the first time from Britannica. It represents years of editorial and educational experience and was designed to help provide every child with better pre-school preparation. This Pre-School Library offers a wealth of exciting, colorful new materials which acquaint the small child with his world through simple words, pictures and signs. Britannica Junior is written, illustrated and indexed especially for children in grade school... easy to read and understand, rich in picture interest and carefully matched to school subjects. It will help your children get a head start in school and it leads right into Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Encyclopaedia Britannica offers thousands of subjects of practical value-including special articles on household budgets, interior decorating, medicine, health, home remodeling, child care and many more ... useful information that can save you many dollars. New ^tion Profusely lUustrated. Britannica offers i. .^uiucbui luusaations, inou...uias in vivid color. But it does not merely show attractive pictures, its the work of 10,400 of the worlds great authorities and its use develops the active, alert minds that bring success in school and later life.
May we send you our special new 200th Anniversary Preview Booklet which pictures and describes the latest edition? For your free copy, and complete in-foimation about this dramatic discount offer plus Britannica Junior and Britannicas Pre-School Library free of extra cost on our Cooperative Planmail the attached postage-free card now.
Remember^ this unprecedented discount cdfer on the popular Anniversary binding is available only during this year.
If lunj / i (icnuht d, rt nir to !.n( k ht/ttirtlin Hnitumn a, lh (H. 712 A, 42t Mu A i #, ( hu aro. III OltUU
AnmstfNarv
Meeting the. chidlenge tomorrow
i'^ nuITAf.D/A SRITa>^M(aFREE!
Mail card now forS^iedalNewPreview Booklet
and complete details on this remarkable offer.
Your Comic Fovorihc-Pleocooi Rooming for fhe FoHre FomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in Mws Fmum spoms
SUNDAY, JUNE 21,1970
BU3hK
^ cmc VOUKX^
WMATARE \ ( [ DON'T KMOW- ) WE HAVING ) \ MR.OITMERS ^ ^ I lO Oir> li. 1/^1.
CRIMBSTOPPEBS textbook
THE MOST HEARTREMOINC WORO$HEAROTMISOATE ^ SPOKEN IN TONES LOW AND SAD,
ARE THOSE OPA CHILOTELUN A PLAV/MAtE Y HE COULDNT REMEMBER HIS DAO.
FIRE-DAAAACjED B00K5.EH?
THEYRE PROM TINKYlS HOME THAT BURNED DOWN MARCH 10,
ITS A LONG STORY, BUT THROUGH OLD NEWSf^PER PILES WE LOCATED THE ADDRESS OP THE HOAAE AND
THAT WITNESS, A NEIGH80R,PiCKED UP THIS DAMAGED ENCYCLOPEDIA WHEN IT WAS THROWN INTOTHE
(it)ALT ssne^s -MICKEY' arouse
'VThe PHANTOM
A SPBC/AL PAY ON THE PHANTOM'S GOLPEN BEACH OF NEEL A-WEE
By Lee Falk s. Sy Barry
A RARE BEACH-THE 5ANP ACTUALLY ASSAYS 50% PURE GOLP. THE HUT/5 CARVED JAPE/
EACH SPR/NG - YOUNG COUPLES OF THE WAMBESL AND LLONGO TP/BES ARR/VE W/TH THE/R PR/ESTS FOR GREAT MASS WEPD/NGS
^ir^i!
THEy'RE PULL OF
MONcy;
HUNDRED
DOUAR
bills;
JUST STUFF ir ^ BACK, NEPHEW. PESKV STUFF IS ALWAYS FALUN'OUr.
rMy,MV/WHAT AW
elegant CAK,
. UWCLE LUCKY/
OH, rrs JUST ONE of those uttle CHEAP THINGS.either ^18,000 OK $20,000. PONT RECALL, BUT I LIKED THE COLOR.
mi
ft' %. V
J f
I
I'O THINK YOU'D ^^NUR I'M PROUD ^ BUY YOURSELF SOME \T0 BE ECONOMICAL. NICE LUGGAGE, UNCLE J BESIDES, I ONLY LUCKY. ^ CARRY A FEW
THINGS r NEED WOW N' THEN.
DEAR me/ we F0B60T1P BRING UNCLE
VES, WHERE'S Y I'U. iN,KWUJ. ^ YOUR LUGGAGE, CAREY THE
UNCLE LUCKY ?yCARPET BAG NEPHEW.
TROUBLE IS, I CAN'T V DEAR ME. REMEMBER WHICH ) UNCLE LUCKY BANKS I PUT IT IN. / SEEMS RICHER
Than ever!
AND TO THINK THAT EXCEPT FOR COUSIN FRANK, WE'RE HIS ONLY HEIRS'
NTINUED.
IA
/MT3S fffSnSK/
TN CAML-SW/M CRAZE RACMS
rrs PEAK ARP so cfoES th wArrER POLLiniOK-CAPE &RlS-RaZ,PRACej92,
H AIAIS non;
T IS GOOP
OEPTY EPRL C0VREP HERSELF WITH Z GREASE
SO THEY All po eer
H&MNA,TH
BEAUTICIAN, ALWAVS OFFERS JLLA a cup OF COFFEE
Topay
JELLA P/PN'T AT BEFORE HER APPoiHT-
MENT,
So
>yAofo/
MRS.J.OANPI,
S50MIIXAAPAV.
rroET.lLL.
No***
I QUIT ^ DR/MKlMO IT-ANY-WAV-IM FRESH
HERE'S THE PtACE. WE CAN WATCH EVER/ AlCWE THEV MAKE. IT'S SO STILL WE'LL EVEN HEAR EVERV WORP. IF THE/ PO ANVTHINe TO PE5ECRATE OUR ANCESTORS' PLACE, yOULL SEE WHAT BOLP HORSE POES.
Tie two TOUNO INPIANS, JULIA ANP JUPI^ reach the cliff PWELLINGS aheap of suck/ WARBOW ANP major MANTLET.
THERE IT IS, WARBOW MAGNIFICENT, EH?1 HASN'T BEEN LIVEPIN, PROBABL/ FORA THOUSANP /EARS. THE PESERT'S PRESERVEP IT, HIPPEN it.
LOAP UP WITH THE GEAR. I WANT TO SHOW you A LITTLE TRICK THOSE OLPINPIANS THOUGHT UP TO KEEejHEIR HIGH-RISE cozy FROM ENEMIES.
THEIR ENTRANCE.' JUSTA FEW STEPS CUT ' INTO THE ROCK AT THE RIGHT PLACES. NEVER SUSPECT ITS EXISTENCE IF YOU PIPN'TKNOW IT WAS HERE. I JUST
PUM, PE PUMPUM...
V,L
NOW, LIEUTENANT SINCE THE LATE RESIPENTS ARE MORE CLOSEL/RELATEP TO you THAN , ME, you ARE ELECTEP HOST- WHICH MEANS you GET TO WHIP UP CHOW WHILE yOUR GUEST PROWLS.IS
^UCK^ gov COME HERE, I'VE F0UNI7 A gEAUT
HAVE VO EVER PLAVEP HEARTS?
VOU MEAM THE CARP 6AME ?
W HUH ...MV DAP WAS TELUN6ME HOW, 5EF0RE HE WAS MARRIED HE ANP HIS FRIENPS l/SEP TO PLAV HEARTS, ALL THE TIME
HE 5A1P THEY OSEO TO 60 OVER TO THIS ONE FRIENP'5 house LHOSE MOTHER ALCJAVi BAKEP HOT ROLLD OR 0I5CUITS OR HOMEMADE BREAD OR 50METH1H6...
/ o,
o
. ^ c
SHE SEP TO PlAV hearts ITH THEM TOO BfCAlSE SHE LOVEP THE 6AM JHEV PLAVEP AROUNP THE PININ6 ROOM TAPLE, AMP BECAUSE THERE WERE ALWAVS A60UT TWELVE OF THEM PLAYINS, THEV HAP TO USE TWO PECKS OF CARPS.,.
I? -
THAT MEANT THERE WOULP BE TWO QUEENS OF 5PAPES,.
RI6HT, AMP THE (WHOLE (PEA OF THE SAME IS TO SUP SOMEONE THE RACK aOEEM
(WELL, ON THIS ONE PARTICULAR N16HT, PAP SAIP HE SAVE THE MOTHER POTH RACKfiUEENS ON THE SAME HAND.THAT WAS TWENTV-SIX POINTS A6AINST HER...
T
EVERf/0OPV LAU6HEP SO HARP THEV 60T HVSTERICAL, BUT STILL SAVE THEM HOT ROLLS AN^ PREAP...ANP NOW, WHEN HE THINKS
about it, mv pap savs it makes
HIM FEEL KINP OF SAP... AMP THAT WAS TEN YEARS, A60...
U
j^iiiniiir' *r''*
thank YOU., ll?
VOOR PAP (S VRY.5NSITIVE,) PO THAI.-SVSW, CHARLIE BROWN ..VtWENTV-SIXPOINTS, WISH HIM A HAPPY \ ANP SHE STILL SAVE RATHER'S pay R3RME] THEM HOT ROLLSj
mm
Our Stor^i A WHISPERED MESSAGE. THEREAFTER SIR LOWARY ARMS HIMSELF AND LEADS A TROOP OF MEN-AT-ARMS CLATTERING FROM THE COURTYARD HEADING WESTWARD TOWARD THE KING'S HIGHWAY, TEN MILES AWAY. AND DALE, TREMBLING WITH RAGE, WATCHES HIM GO AND WONDERS HOW LONG HE CAN BEAR UP UNDER HIS INSULTS.
THE MAID APPROACHES, QUIET AS A SHADOW. m/s HATEFUL PLACE.
IT /5 HOT PVOPTH SAV/H6, AND S/R LOWARV PLANS TO K/LL YOU. H/5 /N5ULTS ARE FOR A PURPOSE. "
^'WHBN YOUR PAT/BNCE WEARS TH/N OR YOUR HONOR /S QUEST/ONEP YOU mi HAVE TO CHALLENGE H/M TO A PUEL. /F YOURS /S THE CHALLENGE, H/5 W/LL BE THE CHO/CE OF WEAPONS. HE W/LL CHOOSE THE WH/PMACE, WITH WH/'CH HE IS EXPERT. NEVER HAS HE LOST. "
"i' I
"/ AM LORP MARVYN'S PAUGHTER BY H/S F/RST W/FE. THE PRESENT LAPY MARVYN IS MY STEPMOTHER. /N TH/5 PLACE I AM NOTH/NG. I PARE NOT RA/SE MY VO/CE, A 5HAP0W!" HER EYES GROW MOIST; 'He VER IN MY WHOLE LIFE HAVE I SET FOOT OUTS!PE THE CASTLE'"
NEXT MORNING THE SOUNDS FROM THE COURTYARD SIGNAL THE RETURN OF SIR LOWARY. DALE DESCENDS, BUT THIS TIME HE IS ARMED.
THERE HAS BEEN FIGHTING. SOME ARE MISSING, OTHERS WOUNDED, PACK HORSES LOADED WITH GOODS. WITHOUT A DOUBT LOWARY HAS BEEN ON A RAID. AND FOR THE SIMPLE TASK OF UNTANGLING AN INHERITANCE LOOMS AS A MAJOR PROBLEM.
1-74, next week-TKc Final Insult
I '^1 i*. I Ib I*;e. VI|H I
6-21
THIS IS A TICKLISH OPERATION, I I AM PUNJAB! IT COULD MEAN YOUR LIFt liVOULD BE ^ SAHIB SACRIFICED VAINLY^
BECAUSE ANMIE MIGHT MOT EVEN BE. Ori BOARD THE '^MATHAN HALE.
COMES THE REVOLUTIOri ^^^THE HEXTOtig.THAT IS'"AND MAYBE WE WOH^T HAVE TO TAKE ORDERS FROM MIHh TYRANTS LIKE LIL PUSHANf
-'BUT HOPE OFTEN IS SUSPENDED BY THE MOST FRAGILE OF THREADS
WHY COULDHT IT HAVE BEEN ME INSTEAD OF m COUSIN*^ ^^LUCKY SASHA WHO PEFECTEP TO A PECAPENT DEMOCRACY IlS
1949 ff
THATS TREAS^ WHICH I SHALL HEGLECT TO REPORT QNLY IF YOU BP M CHILD'!
Sn the bowels of the invisible "naThah haleahnie has stumbled INTO A '^emergency ROOM" WHERE SHE HEARS A broadcast FROM '"DADDY WARBUCKS
SANDY'""DADDY" TOLD US T STAY PUT WHILE HE CALLS THE COMRADES bluff!! COURSE, LIKE HE SAYS, HE DONT KNOW FOR SURE WfRE ON BOARD the "'OR IF
WE E^ HEARD,
HIS MESSAGE!
WERE LESS than A HUNDRED MILES FROM THE "NATHAN HALEB X. REPORTED POSITION, PUNJAB! A HELICOPTER WILL TAKE YOU THE REST OF THE WAY! V'-.
BUT HIS LAST WORDS WERE-"PUNJA0S COMIN; so sit tight! if PUNJABS I ON HIS WAY, SANDY'" WE GOT NOTHIN T DO ^T RELAX. A^ FIGGER OUT HOW LONG ITS GONNA TAKE HIM REACH US!
IM BUSTINWITH NOSINESS TTAKE A PEAK AT LIL PUSHAN AND HIS CRUD- NIKS, SANDY'" BUT'" BUT PAPPY SAID T STAY PUT-'
WE STAY WHERE WE AREf
SHHHHHSANDY'" THEYRE RIGHT OVER y"'jaN GAININ^"'" I sUgg HOPE PUNJABS GOTA HEAP START ON 'EM""
I
,GOT EVERYTHIMQ YOU MEED, PUNJAB S
EVEEYTHIM(3'flt1D I WOULD URGE GREAT SPEED IN REACHING THE 'HflTHAN HflLE-FQ& TIME IS NO LONGERON
BARNEY GOOGLE ^MUFPV ^m:th
^ rfieo lAsswecL^
VE OUGHT TO SEE WHAT-ALLTWIN FORKS IS DOIN'TO GIT NEW INDUSTRV AN BIZNESS TO MOUE IN,
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