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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE XEADING

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88th Year

NO. 153

TITH IN FREFERENCi TO FICTION. GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 28. 1970

WMhkglM RciOkh OMch Lmhartf has Immt iMMvai.

9ec Page B-1.

50 Pages 4 Sections

price 15 Cents

By 702 Vote Margin

School Vote Defeated

Ttie lossea of our diildren will be much greater than the loss that anyone will suffer from our taxes being increased, was the comment of Dr. W. C. Sanderson aiien he was in-formed that the Greenville City Schools bond issue was turned down 1,529 to 827, as unofficial returns last ni^t indicated.

Dr. Sanderson, who headed

Strange

Fish

Found

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (UPI) Tom Lewis went looking fOT king mackerel off the North Carolina coast the other day. He came home with a fish so rare scientists dont know exactly what to call it.

Scientists at the Institute of Marine Science of the University of North Carolina say the fish appears to be an acrotus Willoughby, the name given for a similar fsh which washed ashore in 1887 off the Washington state coast.

Dr. William E. Fahy, fish expert with the institute, said he could not make a positive identification until bone structures of the fish are completely analyzed.

He said, however, he believed Lewis landed a relatively primitive type fish, possibly as primitive as the coelacanth, a fish iKdiich lived 300 million years ago and though extinct until (me was fished out of the Indian Ocean in 1953.

Strange things have come from the sea, said Fahy, and theres no reasons to believe that mcMre wont come from it.

The fish, weighing about 75 pounds and longer than five feet, had a gray top and white belly and was toothless. The insides of its mouth had a sandpaper like texture.

the Referendum Steering Committee, continued, I believe in the democratic process and Im happy that the petle had a chance to decide for themsdves, but I really bdieve that our loss of the use of these tax monies was a loss by default. Fhim all indications, a low percentage of parents of school -aged children voted.

The Third Street School polling place carried die issue by three votes 207 to 204, but persons iiiho voted at the Elm Street Gymnasium shot it down 1.325 to 620. Some 536 had registered at Third Street, while 2,470 had been registered at Elm Street.

Calls of in(]uiry to the Daily Reflector office perhaps gave clues to the feelings of the people. Mrs. Harold Weaver, who is a librarian at Wahl -Coates, said, I am so disappointed. I campaigned hard for it and even babysat for some of my neighbors to go and vote today.

Mrs. Robert Kittrell, a sidiool board member, said, I dont know wh^e we turn now. We obviously dont have the suj^rt of the community.

Two unidentified callers said, G<xxl, thats how I voted, when they were told the voting tallies.

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the city schools, issued the following statement :

In light of the adverse decision on the school issue, we fdedge that we will certainly continue to provide for children of Greenville City Schools the best educational program possible with the r^urces at our disposal.

I suppose American tradition would suggest congratulating the winners. Although I respect the decision of the majority I cannot bring myself to congratulate the victors; I will, however, thank those who studied and voted on the basic issue.

He continued: I noted with interest the relative quiet during the ix*e - election period of many mdividuals and organizations who were quite vocal a short while ago. Identifying the problems and providing solutions are two different things ... the life of the party seldom

likes to pick up the check!

The county commissioDers probably dont realize it, but this dedsion shifts the btrcken right back to them where it was originally. I dont envy them their task.

Some will interpret this as a general mandate from the people not to raise taxes. Others will become aware that the 1969-70 county - wide current expense levy for S(diools of 29 cents will compare with 32 cents in Martin, 34 cents in Edgecombe, 58 cents in Oaven, 63 cents in Beaufort and 79 cents in Lenoir.

Perhaps, this citizens majority in Greoiville will yet

learn that the Greenville schools of which we are all justifiably proud and which are heralded by the Bigger and Better Greenville vanguard, operates on a total tax levy of 54 cents (29 from county - wide and 25 city supplemental) compared with 72 cents for Wilson City, 80 cents for Rocky >fount, 83 cents for Washington and $1.00 for iOn-ston.

The calibre of schools Greenville has attained and is struggling to maintain is built chiefly upon the dedication, the extra effort and long - sufficing of the teachers and administrators.

Judge Bundy

Dies In Norway

PRESENT FOR DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION - Present forthe First Congressional District Democratic Convention was Jack

^ain, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Janice Hardison, and Walter B. J(Mies.

OSLO, NORWAY - Superior (3ourt Judge William J. Bundy, 70, died here Saturday morning (U.S. time) while he and his wife were touring the Scandinavian countries.

Red Cross.

A member of Jarvis Memorial Iftiited Methodist Church, Bundy had been the teacher of the Mens Bible Gass there since 1930.

Convention Pledges Support To Rep. Jones In November

He had been Judge of Siq)erior Court since July 1, 1955 and had given notice of his plans to retire December 31 of this year. Before he became judge, he was district solocitor for many years.

Bundy was a graduate of FarmvUle High School and Duke Uiiversity. He studied law at Cumberland University and Wake Forest and passed the bar in August, 1925.

A former Mayor of Bethel, Bundy had made his home in Greenville since 1927, vhere he had served as solicitor of Pitt County Recorders (hurt as well as solicitor of the Fifth Solicitorial District.

He was Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina in 1946 and was Potentate of the Sudan Temple of the Shrine in 1947 and was the first Pitt Oountian ever to become a 33k'd degree Mason. He held the post of Grand Orator at the time of his death.

Bundy was also a past commander of the Pitt County American Legion post and past president of the Greenville Kiwanis Club and the Pitt County Chapter of the American

Hie survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ruth Carson Bmdy of the home in Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Glover of Rocky Mount; his mother, Mrs. J. T. Bundy of Farmville; a brother, Sam D. Bundy of Farmville; and two grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending the arrival of the body.

Democrats attending the North Carolina First Congressional District Con-venti(X) in Greenville Saturday by standing vote unanimously pledged support to (fongressman Walto- B. Jones in his bid for re -election to his seat in Congress in the election this Fall.

The ovation tendered the popular Congressman followed Jones' keynote address at the Democratic party gathering and preceded the election of Lorimer Midyette of Elizabeth aty as permanent chairman of the convention.

Miss Janice Hardison, of Greenville, opened the convention as its temporary chairman and conducted the business sessi(Hi during vhich Midyette was elected permanent chairman by acclamation.

The Rev. W. M. Steele, of Bertie County, spoke the invocation.

Jack ^ain, of Greenville, administrative assistant to North Carolinas senior United States Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., was the district ccmvention secretary.

JUDGE W. J. BUNDY

GIs Return To South Vietnam

But Cambodian Fight Continues

In his introduction of the congressman. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, East Carolina University president, declared that the Democratic party has been sensitive to the basic human needs and emphasized that the party must move to support the needs of higher education and medical services in Eastern North Carolina.

ByBERTW.OKULEY SAIGON (UPI) - Three battalions of grimy GIs returned to South Vietnamese bases firom Cambodia Saturday in a withdrawal that reduced the American task force there to 5,000 men. South Vietnamese troops pressed their (Cambodian offensive and seized a Viet Cong radio station.

As U.S. headquarters [x-omised that all American soldiers would be out of C!am-hodia by next Tuesday, South

Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu said his country along could not save (Cambodia and warned that the whole free world, will be responsible if it falls.

Field reports Saturday said two northeast Cambodian provinces - Stung Traig and Rattankiri - were now under complete control of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces. The area, comprising about one - sixth of Cambodia, is heavily jungled, sparsely

populated.

The deadline will be met, a spokesman at U.S. headquarters said in promising that the remaining 5,000 Americans in Clambodia would be withdrawn by next Tuesday - the date set by President Nixon when he ordered an offensive against Communist sanctuaries May 1.

As many as 30,000 U.S. infantrymen and air cavalrymen were in Cambodia at the height of the campaign, hailed as a highly successful drive that

deprived Cbmmunist forces of hundreds of tons of weapons, food and ammunition.

One of the battalions withdrawn Saturday was a unit of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division vhich arrived at the allied base at Katum in South Vietnam 70 miles northwest of Saigon.

The GIs, dirty and unshaven after 52 days in the (Cambodian jungles, shouted and danced and downed cold beers handed out by five American Red Ooss girls.

Mspatches from Fhnom Penh said a force of South Vietnamese Marines operating 25 miles southereast of the C^bodian capital Saturday broke up the Viet Cong communications network in Cambodia by capturing a radio relay station situation in the swampland between the Mekong and Bassac Rivers.

Marine helicopter assault team reported killing 10 Viet Cong, capturing two radio (^lerators and seizing 10 transmitters and receivers used to relay orders to North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops from a central headquarters somewhere in Vietnam.

Military sources in Saig(xi said U.S. transport planes Saturday airlifted two garrisons of Cambodian troops and their dependents from the besi^ed towns of Labensiek and Bo Kheo in northeast Cambodia.

During the address, Congressman Jones lashed out at the bungled job in the rwent census taken in the 19 -

country first district.

First, let us consido- the preliminary 1970 coisus as it relates to this, the First District. To begin with, they are absolutely unbelievable. Would you believe that Beaufort County lost over 1,300 since 1960? Or that Lenoir County has shown a loss of over 500 people with the city of IQnston having a decline, also. I have been informed that the Qty of Kinston Post Office through its city delivery and rural routes serves within a few hundred of the total number that the preliminary census figures show for the entire county of Lenoir truly, this is unbelievable and unacceptable.

Equally surprising, Jones continued, is the small gain shown in other counties. For an example, right here in Pitt (founty, the preliminary figures indicate a gain of approximately 2,000 since 1960. East Carolina University has about 400 more faculty members than it had in 1960 and most of these have families. A conservative estimate would add an increase of 1,000 at the university alone.

If an accurate p<^ulation count were not so impirtant at aU levels of government then peihaps this matter would not be so serious. But, as you know, many federal and state loans and grants are based to some degree on p<^ulation, to say nothing of the legislative and congressional representation.

Some few have sugg^ted the answer to the problem of declining population is the need for a strong two - party system here in the First District. Well, hold it just a minute the

second party to which they refer is the same group that supervised this confused and inaccurate 1970 county, and if this is any indication of their supervisory ability, then I submit that this district can ill afford much more of this type leadership. I feel free to make this statement, for in your congressional office have come literally hundreds of cases where census forms have been ignored and are still in the homes of citizens.

Jones said the present national administration has made numerous promises, but by the evidence of its performance has come short of meeting the needs of business, agriculture and health and social services, and as an example he cited the Presidents veto of the hospital appropriations bill during the past week, but which the House of Representatives voted to override.

Hearty applause, indicating audience approval of Congressman Jones statements, punctuated his address at numerous points.

There was spirited campaigning for the four positions on state Democratic convention committees, with the first district choices settled in roll call votes. There were 232 votes in the c(Mivention, with Pitt county holding 43 votes. In the voting, following Pitt, were Lenoir, 24; Craven, 21; Beaufort, 19; Martin, 18. Tyrrell, smallest county in the district, held three votes.

Other counties in the first district are: Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Gates, Currituck, Dare, Hertford, Hyde, Jones,

Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, and Washington.

Tlie following committees are to served at the state convention in Raleigh on June 14: Credentials and Appeals: David E. Reid, Greenville;

Permanent Organization Rules and Order of Business, Dr. W. W. Hoffeer, Elizabeth City;

Council of Review: Dr. Kathleen E. Stokes, Greenville;

Legislative Policy. Mr. Kathleen Orringer, New Bern.

Leading the roster of office holders and candidates for office introduced to the convention was the veteran Secretary of State T1)ad Eure of Raleigh and Hertford county. Prior to and following the session. Secretary of State Eure was the center of groiqjs of his friends from the first district shaking hands and exchanging greetings.

Speaker of the House of Representatives Phil Godwin of Gates sent a message of greeting to his fellow Democrats and expressed regrets that prior commitments kept him from attending the gathering in Greenville.

Numerous state senators, members of the state house of representatives, and county officials were in the audience of delegates, alternates, and fellow Democrats from expansive Tidewater and Coastal Plains counties of Eastern North Carolina.

The delegates and alternates to the district conventicm will also represent their respective counties at the state party meet in Raleigh next m(mth.

Pitt County Democrats were (hosts to the convention.

As Others Complain

Everett Praises Census

As a candidate for Congress from the First District, Republican R. Frank Everett issued a news release last week inraising census workers and reporting his lack of surprise at, the population decline reported by thq Bureau of the Census in the 19 - couity area.

As area coisus coordinator, he wrote a letter, dated April 8, to coisus workers, urging them to register Republican and to sell tickets for and attMd a fund -raising rally for him, and promising additional jobs for suitable census workers. This letter was written on R. FYank Everett for Congress statiimery, as was the Jime 25 news release.

In the news release, Everett, a

Dubcek i

Expelled

Cambodian spokesmen said the evacuations left Stmg Tlreng and Rattankiri provinces in the ahnds of the Ctxnmunists have dominated it for weeks.

PRAGUE (UPI) - Alexander Dubcek, the faUen idol of the Prague S^^ring, went home to his native Slovakia Saturday to await orders on what he is to do with the rest of his Uf.

PICKUP POINT . . . Saath VIeteamese Marines rash to point where desccnAng U. 8. Army helicopter wiH pick them np after a sweep

east of the Gambodian town ei Prey Vang. The troops had been semching for a Vkt Omg Unit reported to be in the area. (AP Wfarepboto)

About 4,250 Cambodian soldiers and civilians were involved in the airlift. Saigon sources said the way for the evacuation was cleared by a South Vietnamese armored infantry column that crossed into the area Wednenday.

-'f

Ibe (}zechoslovak Gommuiist party, which the 4Byear<old Dubcek bad served since he was 18, str^^ him of membersfab) FYiday and ordered him expelled firom Parliament. Two days earlier, he bad been formally recalled as ambassador to Turbey.

Robersonville businessman, said, We have been advised by offficials of the U. S. Census Bureau that the coisus was handled in a most commendable manner here in the First District.

The decline in the First District population, Everett said, was less than he anticipated. Pointing to the many vacant houses throughout Eastern North Carolina, he suggested that a two - party system in the district woul<l stop the migration of young people from the area.

There is a great misunderstanding among the peo[de, news media, and elected officials in regards to the mechanics of taking the census throu^out the lAiited States, he noted.

Many pe<^le have said thi^ their forms were not picked up; therefore they were not counti . This is in error.

After a census worker goes to a house several times and finds no one at home, Everett explained, then his instructions' are to get the information frmn a neighbcnr or any other source ttiat he can secure it. Therefrx'e, the many people who still have dieir frams, in practically every instance, have been counted.

Congressman Walter B. Jones office has received cmnplamts from seven towns in the Fhrst district, saying that preliminary 1970 census figures are too low, according to an aide.

Jones said he has telephoned Census Bureau officials in Washington and was told that efforts will be made to make a head count in any areas omitted so far.

Jones aide said there is an area of some 1,(X)0 persons annexed by Edenton which was not counted. He also said that the Washington Daily News distributes 400 more newspapers in that city than the numb* of persons indicated by the census.

While he was area census coordinator, Everett made no bones about trying to get census workers to register Republican: It is hoped that you realize that for the next two Saturdays you will be able to change your registration or roister as a Republican, he said in the April 8 letter.

In the same letter, he said, We are enclosing four tickets which we ask you to sell for the rally a fund - raising affair held for his campaign Saturday night. May 9, at a Robersonville warehouse.

He continued, We suggest that you sell a couple and use a couple as we certainly want to see you at the rally.

The closing paragraph of the same letter read: Again let me say that I wish to (xmgratidate you on the job you are doing and we have made a card filing system for all of our suitaUe census workers and as other jobs become availafcde we will notify you. If you need more tickets, please cxmtact us and we will be looking for your check for the enclosed tickets shortly. Yours very truly, R. FVank Ever^.

Today's Reading

SpK)rts Editor Vioody Peele reports on Greenvilles entries in a three - state regional junior Olympics on page B-1.

A 16-year-old artist is fektujred by Art Editor, Jerry Raynor on page B-7. Raynor gives special praise to the local boys prints.

Abby::-Arts.

., A-11 Classified. .....8-10,11

~^B-7 Crossword...........

Bridge. ..... B-0 Editorials. ......:A-4

Building .B-12 Entertainment....: .r,B-6

business...............B4 Oi^ons^...............^.5

A-SThe Daily Reflector, GreeaTttle, N. C.Saaday, Jae2t, lf7d

Youth Gets Scout Award

Oiristopher Wells Hargett, eon ol Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hargett of Greenville, received Uie God and Country Award during ceremonies June 14 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Hargett is a member of Scout IVpop SO, sponsored by Jarvis Memorial, and ciarently holds the First Class rank.

In working towards qualification for die God and Country Award, Hargett completed a program of study with his minister and in doing so, made an achievement towards

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Flying Low

SPRAYING AND PRAYING . . . TTie war on mosquitoes in Oregon took William Anton zipping under the Center Street Bridge over the

Willamette River near Salem last week. Ihe plane dropped spray on breeding waters of the mosquitoes. (AP W^ephoto).

I Obituaries |

9iort

Mr. Arthur Short of llll West Fbirth Street here died suddenly at his home Friday night. F\mwal arrangemmts are incomplete.

Johnson Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Dupree Johnson, wife of Mr. Ned Johnson of Rt. 2, Farmville, N.C., who died early FViday morning in Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, will be announced at a later date.

Carraway FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Eddie G. Carraway, 61, who died FViday, will be held today at 2:30 pm. at the Farmville Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Hinter.

Kirial will be in the Maury Cemetery in Maury.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maie Stancil Carraway; two sisters, Mrs. R. L. Joyner of Farmville and Albs. Hubon Webb of Hookerton; four brothers. Tommy of Norfolk, Va., Lyman of Hooko'ton, Marvin of Port Washingt(Hi, N. Y., and Roy Carraway of Maury.

Stays

Granted

RALEIGH (AP) - Five men sratenced to die in North Carolinas gas chamber July 3 have given stays of execution to allow them to appeal their cases further.

Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt signed the indefinite stays FViday. The date July 3 was set automatically wh&i the state Supreme COurt upheld the mens death sentences several weeks ago.

There has not been an execution in North Carolina since 1961.

The five men are:

Pierry Sanders, 24, who was sentenced at Winston-Salem last year for killing police officers Glenn Branscome and Ralph Elast.

Roger Vernon Miller, 24, who was convicted of murder in the strangulation of 13-year-old Jackie .Slone at Wallace in .March, 1%9.

Hay Hamby, 29, and Oaig Barry Chandler, 19, of Lincoln

Morris

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Stella Jones Morris, 80, widow of Gaude W. Morris, died at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, Saturday morning at 6:40 am. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3 pm. at Vanceboro Ctemetery by Rev. Kermit Wheeler, pastor of Vanceboro Methodist Church.

Mrs. Morris was bom, raised, and spent her entire life at Vanceboro, and had been in failing health for the past several years.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Lanford Willis, Mrs. John A. Patterson, Mrs. Vivian M. Boyd, and Mrs. Danold Hoell, 8 grandchildren, and 7 great grandchildren, and a brother Silas D. Jones all of Vanceboro.

Leaders To Talk Firing

Services Are Planned

A week long series of evangelistic services will be held at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville, b^inning Sunday, and continuing through July 5.

The guest preacher in this series will be the Rev. Mario Gutierrez, originally of Monterrey, N. L., Mexico, but now residing in Corpus Christi, Texas, headquarters of \fictory Press.

The Rev. Mr. Gutierrez is an ordained minister of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, is a member of the executive board of the Life Liners International Department of his church, and is the editor of all Spanish editions

RECEIVE AWARDS .. . (L-R) John Allen Tucker. Jim Proctor, and Will Moore received the God and Country Award during recent ceremonies.

Awards Given

witness, world outreach, citizenship and fellowship. Each scout comjdetes a program of study with his pastor in working for the award and the achievement represents a significant advancanent toward the rank of Eagle.

Tucker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker, Proctor is the son of Air. and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor A-., and parents of Moore are Mr. and Mrs. W. Phil Moore, all of Greenville.

All three scouts will be sophomores at J. H. Rose High School in the fall.

Christopher W. Hargett

advancement to the coveted rank of Eagel Scout.

The God and Country Award recipient will be a freshman at E. B. Aycock Junior High School in the fall.

$56,520 Grant For ECU

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced Saturday the awarding of a grant by the National Institute of Mental Ifealth to the School of Allied Health Professions at East Carolina University in the amount of $56,520.

The grant was made for a project entitled Continuing Education in Mental Health

Dr. Edwin Monroe is director of the School of Allied Health lYofessions at the university.

GREENSBORO (AP)-Greens-boros mayor and local Negro leaders are scheduled to meet Monday morning to discuss the citys firing of sanitation workers.

Mayor Jack Elam confirmed the meeting FViday. The Negro leaders have criticized the city for dismissing 73 employes who were on strike.

Mondays meeting is expected to center around the position taken earlier in the week by representatives of several blackdominated groups who asked the city to rehire fired employes without loss of seniority or longevity.

The planned meeting is the latest in a series of moves by local black leaders to negotiate with the city on the sanitation workers problems without the presence of Gene Gore, the labor organizer who represents the fired workers through his independent union.

New U of M Chancellor

When provoked, the raccoon is a vicious fighter.

Three local Scouts received the God and Country Award recently during services at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in Greenville.

Receiving the hi^ scouting honor were John Allen Tucker, Jim Proctor and \Yill Moore. Tucker and Proctor are members Troop 362, sponsored by Jarvis Memorial, while Moore is a member of the St. James United Methodist Church sponsored Troop 362.

The God and Country Award symbolizes Christian faith.

It Was All A Hoax

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) A sergeant who learned that 100,(X)0 empty cigarette packs he had collected with the help of friends werent redeemable still has the thanks of his commander for making Pope Air Force base cleaner.

TTie commander has told him and his wife that a truck will be sent to haul from their home to a dump the packs they were collecting in the mistaken belief a tobacco company would trade them for blood for a young leukemia patient.

The sergeant says he found it was a double hoax. Not only were the cigarette packs worthless, but his later investigation disclosed there was no girl leukemia victim at Duke Hospital in Durham, as he had been told.

MILITARY POPULATION IS BIG IN HAWAII

HONOLULU (UPD-The civilian population of the Hawaiian Island of Oahu, on which Honolulu is located, is 646,000. The islands military population, including dependents, totals nearly 100,000.

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The Modernette Social Qub will meet Tuesday at 8 p jn. for a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Annie L. Langley, 207 Nash St.

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of the Sunday School literature of the denomination.

His travels have taken him into European countries and through the Latin American countries.

During the past week he has been a speaker at the senior youth camp of the North Carolina Conference of the P. H. Church in Falcon and his music and sermons have highlighted the nightly sessions of the camp.

TTie Rev. W. Harvey Morris, pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church said today that the Rev. Mr. Gutierrez will preach each evening at services to begin at 7:30 oclock.

FISHIDHed

KEYS STOLEN SYDNEY (AP) - A crash {x-ogram to change locks and keys of scores of city factories and offices was reported by a new^aper here.

Raiders had stolen all the du-idicate keys held by a security firm.

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Sea Lab Plans Arei Approved

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sea laboratories in North Carolina. South Carolina and GeOTgia will be estridished under plans approved by the Coastal Plains Regional Oommissiwi.

Each is to be built with federal and state funds and finished in 18 months. The starting date for construction has not been determined.

The South Carolina laboratory at Ft. Johnson in Charleston Harbor wiU cost $2.177,960, with the state paying $1,732,412.

Iforehead Qty will be the site of the North Carolina laboratory, which will cori

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New

RALEIGH (AP) -Despite opposition voiced at a public hearing FViday. the PMlutxm Oontrol Cbmmittee is expected to recommend that the Board of Water and Air Resoirces adopt new water standards for North Carolina.

Ihe hearing centered around a

Despite Opposition

Water StandardsTke Dally Reflector. Greca*IBe. N. C.

iy.Jaaoll,i*l-A4

controversial provision of the proposed new standards whidi would lower the maximum tem-peratires allowed for water discharged into streams from 95 to 90 degrees.

k> the iqjper Piedmont and mountain areas that temperature would be 84 degrees.

Si;K>kesm) for Carolina R)w-er k Light Co. and Duke Power Cb. said the standard is physically impossible and wont improve stream quality.

But WaDace V. Kaufman of Chiq>d Hill, representing the Conservation Gbuncil of North Carolina, said the dianges are a

ECU Summer Theatre Begins New Season

By JIM SLAUGHTER

At 9 a.m. last Wednesday, the East Carolina University

Summer Theatre production company of more than loO people made McGinnis

Auditorium on the ECU campus a scene of busy activity.

An acting - singing group of talented performers, assembled during the past months from 28 states and 40 universities, began work on the first three productions of the new season.

Under the supervision of John Sneden, the scenery crew has been working on the six enormous sets for the first production, Hello, Dolly! which opens the season on July 8. In the near future, work will begin on the next two shows, The Pirates of Penzance, which runs July 20-25 and George M! July 27-August 1.

Heading the company is Producer - Director Edgar R. Loessin, who has been at the helm since the opening of the theatre in 1964. Working directly with him are Broadway dancer -

dioreographer Ridiard Lyle and Barry Shank, ECU {xtifessor, as music directnr.

Loessin feels that he has selected what may well be the most talented company he has ever assembled. We have several new featured players and chorus people, as well as some favorites from other years, he said.

Sally - Jane Heit, a veteran of the Summer Theatre, will play the title role in HeUo, Dolly! Assisting her is Ken Eliot, a performer from California with scores of plays and musicals behind him.

The second production, a Gilbert and l^ivan classic, "nie Pirates of Penzance, features four New York singers in the principal roles; Rosaline Breslow, Bran Dunlop and Sandra Walker, plus Graham Pollock, who has appeared in several Summer Theatre productions.

Bobby Lee, recently seen on Broadway in the leading role in Cabaret, will come to

(^eenville to play the title role in George Ml Lees other Broadway appearances include Half a Sixpence, Superman and Baker Street.

Season subscriptions and individual tickets for all five musicals are now available at the box office in McGinnis ^iditiN'ium, by mail at Box 2712, GreenvUle, or by phone 758-6390.

Box office hours are 10:30-9:00 Monday through Saturday. Season subscriptions are $18.00 and tickets to individual performances are $4.90. Guest rates are available to subscribers this summer, and group rates are also availab)'' on request.

The seasons bin is as follows; Hello, Dolly! (July 8-18), The Pirates of Penzance (July 20-25), George M! (July 27-August 1), A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (August 3-8), and Man of La Mancha (August 10-15).

Man of La Mancha plays two matinee performances on August 12 and August 15. Tickets to these two performances are $3.50.

good step in a good directiao but are not enou^.

The Pollution Control Committee has been trying unsuccessfully to get the federal government to agree to a 934kgree maximum and has postponed action on the pit^)osed standards for months.

Committee Chairman P. Greer Johnson of Asheville said after the hearing, I was hoping that some new evidence would be introduced here today, lib-fortuiatdy, I did not get my wish.

Jbhns(xi added: There is no change in the attitude of the commission, but if the federal government persists in requiring the 90-d^ree standard, un-equivocably, we will go with the law.

The committee is expected to sidimit its recommendation to the fill board at a meeting Oct. 15-16 in Maggie Valley.

At the hearing, Edwin E. Utley of CP&L said it is uifortunate the board has proposed temperatures so unrealistic and restrictive.

Utley said CPkL cant comply with the temperature limits without extra equipment which will be significant and will increase the cost of electricity without improving wat^ quality-

This cost will have to be passed on to our customers, he said.

William S. Lee of Duke Power said, The basis of these temperature limits is purely arbitrary and without any evidence of harm by the 95-degree limit. The sun warms our waters warmer than these limits.

C.BONNER

ABOARD THE BONNER . . . Pint aboard the new ferry boat Herbery C. Banner and Gov. Bib SCoCt. kt$. Bauier

Herbert C. Bonner at dedication ceremonies Friday were Arthur christened the Bonner and IVflss Salter christened the Ocracoke. TTipp, district highway commissioner from Greenville, IVfiss Janet Wirephoto)

-Two Ferries Christened

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -Gov. Bob Scott says North Carolina will spend atout $2 million during the next fiscal year to operate its 18 ferry boats.

The governor spoke FViday at christening cerononies for two ferries The Herbert Bwiner and The Ocracoke.

The vessels, uhich operate on

the Outer Banks, have undergone overhaul and repairs during the last five months at a cost of $240,000each. The hulls have beoi replaced at the New Bern shipyards and the capacity of the ferries increased by 25 per cent.

The states ferry boats, sometimes referred to as North Car

olinas Navy, transported more than 1.5 million people and nearly 500,000 vehicles last year, Scott said. So far this year traffic on the ferries is up almost 20 per cent over the first half of last year.

Our citizens and our out-of-state tourists want quick access to coastal areas that would be

largely inaccessible without ferries, Scott said. Our Navy is providing that access, and I am [x-oud of the good job it is doing. The governor said he hopes that a year from now another inland ferry run will be in operation, to connect Minnesott Beach and Cherry Point on the Neuse River.

UN Should Admit Divided Countries U Thant Soys

HEADS PLAYBILL - Ken Oiot will be assisting Sally - Jane Heit, who will play the title

role in the East Carolina thiversity production of Hello Dolly!

New

Look

CHICAGO (AP) - A new investigation into the police raid in uhich two leaders of the Black Panther party were shot to death has been ordered by a Circuit Court judge.

Judge Joseph A. Power appointed Chicago attorney Barnabas F. Sears as a special prosecutor Friday and ordered him to prepare papers needed to empanel a special grand jury.

Sears, a former president of the Illinois State Bar Association , said he would seek access to the transcript of a federal grand jury investigation into the raid Dec. 4 by a special detachment of Chicago police assigned to the Cook County (Chicago) states attorney office.

Chief Judge Edwin A. Robson of U.S. District Court has ruled ttiat the transcript must remain secret. However, Judge Robson allowed Judge Power to go to the federal courthouse and read the document before deciding uliether to order a special [X'o-secutor and grand jury.

The federal jury, directed by Jerris Leonard, head of the civ rights division of the Justice Department, concluded its investigation by issuing a report and returning no indictments.

The federal report was sharply critical of several lx*anches of the police department, the states attorneys office and the Cook County coronas office for sloppy procedures in planning, executing and investigating the raid.

By WILLIAM OATIS Associated Press Wi-iter SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -U.N. Secretary-General U Thant says the international organization should become all embracing by admitting Red China and divided countries such as North and South Vietnam.

He made the proposal Friday night at a black-tie banquet of U.N. officials and delegates ending a two-day celebration of the 25th anniversary of the signing of Uie U.N. charter here.

Having the Peoples Republic of China in mind, I recommend that the United Nations be made universal, Thant said. The abs^ce of the Peoples Repililic of China and of the divided countries has givoi the Ihited Nations a great deal of artificiality.

Other U.N. non members include North and South Vietnam, North and South Korea, and East and_West Germany.

The secretary general often has said that the absoice of Communist China and North Vietaam {x-events the Ihited Nations from working effectively for peace in Indochina.

In his dinner speech, Thant said, The simple people in the street, those whose sons are dying in far away countries, cannot understand why the Ihited Nations is not seized with the most burning issue of 1970, the war in Indochina.

IMversality was one of his main points in a program he proposed to pull the Uiited Nations out of a crisis of confidence in which, he said, disillusionment has undoubtedly reached a new pitch.

His other [x-oposals;

Make a radical change from present power politics to a policy of collective responsibility towards mankind abandoning blind acceptance of the sacrosanct concept of national interest.

Resolve with new determination and will, the dangerously deteriorating situation in the Middle East by helping the Israelis and Arabs reach a settlement.

Look more inquisitively into the obstacle of ideologies, because ideologies are perfect only in theory and for effective government they must enrich each other with what has proged good.

Look anew at ... vast unsolved worldwide problems such as economic and social development, justice and human rights, on which much more needs to be done.

Diagnose, monitor and face together the new collective challenges and dangers which arise from a rapidly mushrooming scientific and techological civilization accompanied by unprecedented mass phenomena. If governments do not do that, Thant said the world will rapidly deteriorate b^ind their backs and above their head.

About 70 persons picked peacefully across the street from the Fairmont Hotel during the dinner. A few held signs [x-o-testing the Indochina war, but most protested the Soviet Ui-ions policy on Jewish immigration, carrying signs saying Let Our People Go.

Fifteen U.N. and California notables spoke at an afternoon commemorative meeting in the

War Memorial Opera House conference April 24-Jine 26, scene of the U.N. organizing 1945.

Striking

Nearly 200 Years Service

HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOUR FANCY ?.. .Donna Struthers found a striking way to picket Q-est Leather Manufacturing Corp. of St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Struthos, along with other members of the International Union of Electrical. Radio and Machine Workers, began their picket line FViday protesting wages and other labor problems. (AP Wirephoto)Nine ECU Staff Members Are Retiring

By FRANCEINE PERRY

Nine members of the East Carolina University faculty and administrative staff are retiring this year, marking the end of a combined total of nearly two hundred years of service to ECU.

They are:

Wyatt Livingstone Brown, assistant professor of histixry; James Watson Butler, Director of Student Information Services for die Division of Studoit Affairs; Fitzhugh Durham Duncan, Vice President and Business Manager, James Lawson Fleming, chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages; James Launcelot Knipe, professor of economics and First National Professw in Banking; Howard G. Porter, associate professor of health and physical education; Gladys Stokes, dormitory counselor; Louise Love Williams, professor of mathematics; and FVancis Wayland Speight, Artist-in-Residence.

In a recent campus address, Dr. Charles Q. Brown, ECUs Director of Institutional Devdofxaent, cited some of the services of die retiring staff members, vdio, he said, have jffiH^tly contributed to the

earned position of respect which East Carolina University holds today.

He added that the sadness occasioned by their retirment is overshadowed by our pride in their part in East Carolinas growth and develqiment.

Another tribute came from President Leo Jenkins:

These dedicated men and womoi have been fix* many years a vital and living part Of our educational community and have made many important contributions. They will continue to be a part of this community and part of both our past and our fture.

We are grateful for them and their service, and we salute them.

Mr. Brown, who has been at East Carolina 13years, was until recently faculty advisor to the campus newspaper. A former journalist, he has been a reporter and an editorial writer for ttie New York Times. Rfr. Brown attended Duke University, Columbia University, ECU and Temple University.

Before joining the ECU foculty, he taught at the Dalton School in New York aty, at the lighthouse Settlonent in Fhiladdphia and at Duke. He|p

a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science.

A Greenville native, Mr. ^own is active in civic activities and volunteer work. He and his wife, the fcxtner Petrice Mutch of Muthill, Scotland, have a daughter and a son.

Dr. Butler has served on the staff here 19 years in such positions as Director of Alumni Affairs, admissions counselor and puUic relations official.

An alumnus of East Carolina, he also studied at George Washington University and was awarded an honorary degree by Belin Memorial University, Missouri.

Dr. Butler has an extmive background in public relations and journalism, including the editorships of several state newspapers. He is listed in Whos Who in Public Relations.

Advisor to the canqxis duqptmr of Alpha Phi Omega service firatemity. Dr. Butler holds membership in several civic grouqps. He and his wife, the former Gloria Hailey of Leaksville, N.C., have for many years given annual tuition schdarsliipe to ECU students. They are the'paroits of two daui$iters.

Vice President Duncan came to East Carolina in 1936 to be treasurer of the institution. At that time, 800 students were enrolled and there was an operating budget of $280,000. At present, ECU has an enrollment of almost 10,000 and a budget of 19 million.

Mr. Duncan has worked with all East Carolina jxesidents except theVurst, Robert Wright.

A graduate of UNC, Mr. Duncan was admitted to the Bar as attorney in 1929. Before taking a jdace in the East Carolina administration, he was accountant for the N. C. Board of Education.

He is abo vice ix^dent of Home Savings and Loan Association.

Mr. Duncan b married to the former Elizabeth Cheatham of Atlanta. Ih^ have two sons and one dau^tw.

IfrofesscMr Fleming came to ECU in 1945 as professor of FVench and bead of the foreign languages department. He attended Wake Forest College, Harvard University, UNC, Emory University, the IMiversity of Miami and Columbia University.

He studied abroad at the In-stitut de Phonetique ^ the

Universite de Paris. Before coming here Prof. Fleming taught at Guilford College Randolph - Macon College and the Ecole Nrmale de Valance in FVance.

He b a member of the American Association oi Teachers of FVench and the South Atlantic Modern Language Association.

Prof. Flemings father, as state senator from Pitt County sponsored the bill in the General Assembly to create East Carolina Teachers Training School. One of the campus dormitories b named for Sen. Fleming.

Prof. Fleming is married to the former Ellen Rion Caldwell of Nashville, Tenn.

Dr. Khipe has held ECUs first endowed professorship for the academic year 1969-70. Three times a graduate of Yale Ibiversity, Dr. Ifiiipe has held various executive positions during a 30 - year career in business, including con-sultantship to the Federal Reserve Chairman.

A lecturer and writer, Dr Khipe b the author of IV Federal Reserve and the Am1caa DsBar and CO - authm of The Gaaraateed Aaaaal

Wage.

Dr. Knipe has been professor of finance at the UNC School of Business Administration and for several years has written a weekly financial column carried in several newspapers.

He and hb wife, the former Danielle Rolin of Brussels, Belgium, have two sons.

Mr. Porter has been prominent in East Carolinas athletic {xrogram during his 24 -year tenure here.

He has acted as teacher and coadi in basketball, football, tennb and golf. As basketball coach, his team established a record of 56 consecutive victories Ml the hcxne court.

Mr. Porter holds degrees from Kansas Qty University and the IMversity of Missouri. He and hb wife, the former Jine Sloane, have one daughter.

hfiss Stokes, an alumna of East Carolina, has taught 40 years in the public school systems of eastern North Carolina, 16 of which were spent in teaching in Pitt County Schoob.

Sbioe 1966, she has been on the staff of the ECU Dean of Women, as a house counsdor in Mary Greene Dormitory.

A native of Cfresuville, Mss

Stokes holds a mastMs degree in elementary education from ECU. She has been a member of the National Education Association, the N. C. Education Association and the N. C. Deans and Counselors.

Professor Louise Love Williams is the oldest member of the faculty in point of service. She has taught in the mathematics department 40 years.

She studied at Kentucky Wesleyan College and Columbia University and began her teaching career in Kentucky bef(x joining the East Carolina faculty in 1930.

Prof. Williams is a membM of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. During her years here, she has served on various campus (xxnmittees and has held such positions as representative of the Danforth Foundation and advisor to the Student Budget Office.

Dr. %)ei^t came to ECU in 1961. He has taught at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, UNC, Lehigh University, DePauw University and Shrivenham American University in Ebgland.

Chiefly a painter in oOs, Dr. S^)eights work b repreaented in

private collections and in 15 museums and galleries, including the Metropolitan Museum in New York, the Toronto Art Gallery, the Boston Museum and the Gibbs Art Gallery in Charleston.

He is listed in Whos Who in American Art. Whos Who in America and the Encyclopedia Brittanlca, in which two of his paintings are reproduced.

Dr. Speight attended Wake Forest College, the Corcoran School of Art and has received two grants for study in Europe. He b a member of tiie National Academy of Design, the National Institute of Arb and Letters and the N.C. Professional Artists Assocbtion.

The recipient of many awards and prizes. Dr. Speight has been recognized by the National Academy and the Art Institute of Chicago. He was presented a gold medl by Gov. Terry Sanford in 1964.

He holds two honorary degrees, from Wake Forest College and the OoUege of the Holy Gross, Worcastsr, Mass.

A native of Bertie Gouty, Dr. S|)eight b married to the former SaraBtahssleeof Evauton, m.. who b alio IB artiil, Ih^ Vve a daughtsr u4p s6b. ^

A-4Tlie DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N. C.~Sunday. June 28,1976

Too Many Questions Unanswered

*.'3 I * * MB S-saCiT

It could be a case of the census officials being right and everyone else being wrong; but there appear to be too many discrepancies in the head -count in this part of the state for that to be the situation.

If just a few towns or counties complained, one might buy the assertions of the census officials that any fault lies with city officials for furnishing out-of-date maps. One might accept the assertions that people have been counted whether their forms have been picked up or not. One might even accept the fact that city and county officials just didnt know what they were talking about when they estimated populations of their respective areas at much higher than the census takers found.

Taken as a whole, there obviously is enough smoke over the preliminary census figures in this part <rf the state to make the reasonable assumption there is some fire somewhere under there.

The situation, in our judgment, fully justifies a careful re - evaluation by someone other than the people who were initially charged with the responsibility for an accurate head - count.

There are too many people in this and other communities who still are asking why their census forms were not taken up. There are too many communities in which census figures did not reflect anywhere near the ten - year growth that was indicated by housing construction, voter registration, jobs and other indicators of population. And cer

tainly such practices as sending small children around to pidc up census forms, such as has been reported, raises doubt as to the thoroughness with which the count was conducted.

Were just community pride invdved in the census figures perhaps one could justify accepting the current counts and letting the matter drop.

But that is not the case.

Representation in the legislature and in the Congress is based on the census figures of the various counties. Representation in the courthouse is based to a large degree on the census figures for various municipalities and townships within the respective counties.

Distribution of many of the tax funds collected at the federal and state levels go back to county and municipal governments under formula that include local population figures according to the census.

There are too many unanswered questions at this point to accept the indignant assertions of census officials that their work and that of their staffs should not be questioned.

There is too much at stake for municipalities and counties and even for the state to accept the figures that look unrealistic, gathered in a manner that obviously did not measure up in quality to what taxpayers should reasonably expect.

Police Chief Gives Thanks

Plan Is Tossed

Said

Out

By RONALD STOCKTON

Morganton News-Herald Staff Writer

DREXEL - Police Chief Bill Lippard is a thankful man.

About as thankful as a man can be with a bullethold through his shoulder.

Hes back on the job now, roughly one month after the Drexel branch of the Northwestern Bank was robbed at gunpoint of $15,958.

His left shoulder still bothers him some, but not nearly as much as it could. The bullet, although it did considerable muscle damage, luckily did not strike a bone. If it had, the chief might have been permanently disabled.

Chief Lippard is quick to express his thanks to all the people who showed an interest in my recovery after I was shot, and to the many officers who put in plenty of hard work after the robbery.

He also had words of praise for the citizens who supplied information about each suspect, and general cooperation of non-officers which played a major part in rounding up the five. Without the cooperation of the public, law enforcements not much, the chief said, and any officer knows that. Lippard received his bullet wound when he cornered the bank robbers inside the bank. TTie alarm had been craftily triw)ed by Mrs. Judy Smith, one of the tellers.

When the chief went to the bank to check the alarm, he saw no one even though the bank was supposed to be open.

When I didnt see anybody, something told me it was a robbery, the chief recalled about the first bank holdup in Burke County history.

I pulled my gun and saw one of the robbers just a second before he saw me. I made him raise his hands and throw down his gun and step outside the counter. When I did this, the other one came out of the vault shooting. I didnt know anyone was inside the vault because I couldnt see from \x1iere I was standing. He shot three times

from the vault. The second shot hit me. 'After I was hit, I moved back down the counter for cover. Its a good thing I crouched when I did.

The chief shot back at the robbers as they ran, which might prove to be one of the luckiest things to happen during the entire robbery.

All five suspects have been rounded up and trial dates set for U.S. District Court in Statesville in September. Two of the suspects, Donald Wayne Dellinger, 24, of Hickory, and Larry S. Wilkie, 27, of Shelby, had bullet wounds in the foot when they were captured.

Both Wilkie and Dellinger are being treated at the federal penitentiary in Atlanta. The third male defendant, Kenneth Dean Huffman, 24, of Caldwell County, waived a hearing and is being held under $50,000 bond. His wife, Doris, 24, is free under $10,000 bond. Barbara Fredell Church, 25, of Salisbury, also continues under bond.

Lippard was second-guessed by a lot of people after the robbery. T^pical remarks were: He shouldnt have gone into the bank with those robbers in there.

I didnt know they were there, he explained. "Checking out bank alarms is a fairly routine thing in a lot of towns.

Except for being shot, Lippard said things have worked out well so far. TTie FBI, relying heavily on local officers, arrested the last of the suspects less than a week after the May 18 robbery.

Lippard knows of at least one group which didnt second-guess his actions u^en the bank was robbed.

He received a number of greeting cards, most of them handmade, from Drexel school children while he was at Grace Hospital.

About the time the chief was starting back to work, his father died.

But, nonetheless, the chief is a happy man. Hes alive and working after being drilled with a .38.

By the time I got to the hospital, he recalled, that thing felt like a cannonball.

The Hoily Reflector

INCORPORATED ZOfCotaache Street, GreenvUle, N. C. 27834 EMablisked 1882 PnUiihed Monday Rirengli FViday Afternoon and Snaday MomUig

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairmaa of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pnblishert Second aass Mage Paid at GreenvUle, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payahle fa Advance Hone DeUvery By Carrier Motor Rente MontUy $2.28

^yMaU. One Year Ox Months IhreeMnthf

$27 Ji

8.78

tPrictf inelnde saleo

MEMBER OF ASSOHATED PRESS Ihe Associated Ifress te ex cinsively entitled to nse for pnbUcation aU news dispat ches credited to it or no( otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pnhliahed herein. AU rights of pnMications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The truth behind President Nixons much - ballyhooed shakeup of the executive branch is that the plan on which it is based, and its avowed attempt to rejuvenate the Cabinet, both have been tossed out the window.

There is only superficial resemblance between the actual Nixon reorganization and the plan completed in March by the Presidents Council on Executive Reorganization headed by Letton Industries Roy L. Ash. Dont bother reading the Ash Report, one high White House aide advised us. Were reading the Ash Report, one high White House aide advised us. Were ignoring it. Theres nothing in it.

Into the ashcan with the Ash Report went Mr. Nixons old intentions of revitalizing the Cabinet into a powerful policymaking body (which the Ash Report attempted). Thus, the Nixon administration is settling into the posture of previous Administrations: Cabinet officers progressively losing power to the White House staff.

Moreover, for all its fancy trimmings, the Nixon reorganization including a new Office of Management and Domestic CkHincil is nothing more than an uncertain grab at the elusive policymaking reins in Washington. TTie Ash Report scarcely comes to grips with that problem.

Like all modern Presidents, Mr. Nixwi was amazed to find himself in charge of a decision - making process that ended with some nameless bureaucrat usually in the Budget Bureau (which was transformed from a housekeeping agency to a maker of policy during 50 years of mushrooming government).

Arriving here in January, 1969, the Nixon men were particularly surprised that critical decisions in science and allied fields were anonymously made in the Budget Bureau. The footloose policy of offshore oil leasing, so important politically and ecologically, was originated not in the White House or even the Interior Department but by a nameless Budget Bureau functionary.

Renaming that bureau the Office of Management and transferring Secretary of Labor George Shultz to head it are efforts to find out

exactly where and how these decisions are made, with the h(^ that some White House influence would then be possible.

Shultz, a dynamic figure in an Administration pitiably short on dymamism, is well -equipped for the job. He will work out of an office near the Presidents, not across the street in the Executive Office Building. The importance of proximity was demonstrated when Shultz, a respected economist, did the final editing of Mr. Nixons economic message.

Nevertheless, aides in the White House are far from confident that the new system is the road map to the hidden power of policymaking. What they are confident of is that the Ash commission never really confronted that problem.

As for the commissions dream of reconstituting the Cabinet as a policymaking body, thats a dead letter with Presidential assistant John Ehrlichman, executive director of the new Domestic (Council, and Shultz looming as two of historys strongest White House aides.

Part of the reason is the gap that has developed between Mr. Nixon and several Cabinet members over the past 17 months. As relations with his Cabinet became frostier, Mr. Nixons interest in expanding its power diminished.

In public, George W. Romney, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, is critical of Administration economic policy; in private,he wonders just what the President stands for. Walter Hickel, Secretary of the Interior, makes no secret of displeasure with the Administrations position on numerous issues.

As independent political figures, Hickel and Romney are less attuned to whats good for the President that the fiercely loyal Ehriich-man, whose brief political career has been wholly as a Nixon man. Like other Presidents, then, Mr. Nixon prefers to make policy with the trusted family retainer rather than with an independent political baron.

Opinions In Brief

Take time to deliberate; but when the time for acti(ui arrives, stop thinking and go in. Andrew Jacks<m.

Strength For Today

BURDENS MAKE THE GOING GOOD A prominent business man was once threatened with a very ugly type of blackmail and the ejq;)08ure of cotain things in his life of which be was not particularly proi^. His accusers demanded a large sum of money, but he decided instead to tate them into court and fight the thing out regardless of the shame and humility it invtdved.

He won his court actimi and with it the added esteem of his fellow men. After the court decision was announced he requested an opportunity to speak.

Bfost of the trouble Ihave bad teflife, be a$id, *1ms oome about tiroii|$i to

help people. I would say to all young persons here present that if you want to avoid trouUe never go out of your way to help anybody. Be hard and demanding. Then he smiled in a rather igaging fashion and said: But if you do, you will have no friends. Everybody will keep clear of you and secretly hate you. And worst of all, you wont get much fun out of living.

Hie way to avoid trouble is to avoid responsibility, but a life of no responsibility is sterile, vapid, lacking in every factor which briugs true happiness. Respon-ribby and love for others inveive effart, but nothing iw is so worth while.

Cairo

Prison Is End

iiiwrat*

By ALVIN TAYLOR

This Jump Was Mistake

Mrs. Ruth Fleming, a former Daily Reflector writer now doing graduate work at ECU, dropped by the other day.

She had read the story about the red frog (painted by a youth) at Jerry Raynors home.

Ruth said she was painting a bathroom at the family cottage on the Pamlico as a Fathers Day gift to her

husband.

Lisa Jenkins, age 5, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jenkins, had found a frog and was playing with it. Suddenly the frog squeezed out of Lisas hand and took a leap. It sailed straight into a small mouthed bottle that contained paint remover.

Ruth poured the liquid out of the gallon jug and set about frantically washing the frog.

Having done all she could, she finally set the creature free.

This story has a sad ending, however. Even though the frog survived for awhile, it was found, passed on, the next morning.

If the preliminary census figures which are now cir-

Other Editors Say A Familiar Story

(Rocky Mount Evening Telegram)

The government can present all kinds of arguments to the contrary, but the records show that the cost of living has climbed even higher as of last month. Price hikes in May amounted to a living cost rise of four-tenths of one per cent, and this was added to the worst inflationary spiral in 20 years.

Government spokesmen said, in response to this latest report, that there has been a significant slowing of the pace of price hikes in recent months. If there has been a slowing, most consumers havent been aware of it. Even so, maybe the spokesmen are right: it was the smallest rise since last January.

The cost - of - living increase in May boosted the governments Consumer Price Index to 134.6. That means simply that it cost $13.46 last month for every

$10 worth of typical family spending in the 1957-59 period on which the index is based.

What to about inflation? President Nixon outlined his proposals in an address to the nation last week, but voluntary restraints wont sit well with the unions who incUcate theyll have no part of any plan to clamp down on inflation. And without wage restraints, there can be no price restraints on the part of management. Therein lies the vicious circle.

Wage and price controls? That is something that never worked well: injecting such artificial elements into a free enterprise system simply Nixon recognizes this and vigorously rejects the idea of wage - price controls.

Still, something will have to be forthcoming. The average consumer cannot for long withstand the terrific pressures placed upon his pocket book by both steadily mounting inflation and taxes too.

ALVIN

By RAY WILKINSON

CAIRO (UPI) -Steven Williams is an American draft-dodger who stole, lied and bluffed his way around much of the world to stay out of the Vietnam War.

And wound up in a Cairo jail, where he is now.

Arline authorities have never known anyone quite like the 23-year-old runaway from Fountain Valley, Calif. They dont want to know another.

According to airlines investigators, William began his trip illegally in Denver, Colo., in September, 1967. He then crisscrossed the world visiting at least 57 countries in 14 months and racking up a bill of at least $100,(X)0 in stolen or self-written airline tickets, fraudulent credit cards and dud checks.

Passport Slip I guess it became a kind of hobby, Williams said from a cell here when his trip finally ended in December, 1968. Iran away because they wanted to send me to Vietnam. All I did was steal tickets.

Williams, a slender, mild-seeming young man, finally slipped up when he stole a Canadian passport in Paris, flew to Libya and then slipped across the border into Egypt.

When he attempted to buy another ticket at the local BOAC office an employe recognized him from a circular posted by Interpol, the International Police Organization. He was arrested, tried in January last year and sentenced to two years for entering Egypt with a forged passport.

With time off for good behavior, Williams hopes to be released in October or November. Then, (I!airo authorities say, he will be bundled aboard the first airliner bound for the United States where he will face a variety of charges ranging from draft dodging to fraud.

Hes just a crazy, mixed up kid who couldnt face the thought of going to Vietnam, said one American official who visited Williams in Jail. But he seems to be bearing up well in prison.

TAYLOR

culatinL hold up. Greenville will find itself larger than Kinston, Wilson and Goldsboro for the first time in many years. Only Rocky Mount in this immediate area will be larger than Green ville, and that not by very much.

Greenville grew by 7,05 during the decade to 29,916 and while this was a good growth it was still not what was anticipated here.

Preliminary figures put Wilson at 29,325 and Kinston at 21,840.

Rocky Mounts population was put at 32,296. Goldsboro was down by almost 2,000 at 26,322.

Yes, I find the figures hard to believe, too. However, with population explosion, water and air pollution plaguing the rest of the nation maybe we should just keep quiet here in Eastern North Carolina. After all, weve got a good

(Continued on page A-5)

Anthony Stephens, a senior official of the International Air Transport Association, who also talked with Williams in his cell, said, He was a most remarkable traveler. Nobody else has achieved anything like his record.

Made Own Stamp

Williams main asset was bluff as he jetted to such exotic places as Polynesia, Bangkok, Phnom Penh, Tokyp the West Indies and ironically, Saigon, the place he was trying to avoid with the Army.

In Nepal, for instance, he designed his own official Airport Veinna stamp, had it made in the Ideal Bazaar, and then validated a stolen Lufthansa ticket.

Why should a clerk in Katmandu question a Lufthansa ticket validated, logically, in Vienna? Williams asked Steffens.

Williams always travelled economy class, figuring that airline officials would reason anyone writing a worthless check might be expected to go all the way with a first class ticket.

One Cost Comes At War's End

By ELMER ROESSNER There is one cost of the war in Vietnam that has not beai fully reckoned. Thats the cast of post-discharge gratuities.

There are already some extra rewards for service, such as educational assistance under the GI Bill

ELMER

ROESSNER

(rf Rights.

But after every war, both fedoral and state govem-moits have voted bonuses to servicemen. These take various forms: cash, pensions, remission of taxes, civil service preference, etc.

The reason given as they are legislated is that veterans are entitled to help to catch up for the time they lost from dvil life, that if they had not been in military service they might have acquired more education and property. The reqj reuon for the laigees, however, is that the party in

power wants the votes of veterans and their families. It may be noted that the veterans have had time to acquire a wife and perhaps a child or two. Furthermore, most of these benefits are aiacted during recessions, when it seems wise to pump a few billiwi dollars more into the economy.

Legislation Now Pending

There is already considerable l^islation pending in C(igress to aid veterans.

Senator Alan Cranston, D-Calif. chairman of the Veterans Affairs subcommittee, has introduced and is pushing a series of bills to make it easier for a veteran to buy a house, enroll in school or even earn m(mey from the Veterans Administration.

These bills provide for an advance payment of $250 to each veteran planning to go to c(dlege or take full-time vocational training; establish a new work-study program for veterans; eliminate all application deadlines for VA guaranteed home loans; reduce tiie amount a veteran , has to pay on a homh loan;

make it possible for a vet to get a direct or guaranteed loan on a mobile home and increase GI Bill allotments from the time a new dependant is added, instead of from the time the VA is notified.

WWII Vets Aided. Too

The bills also provide that the VA provide work for vets to enable them to pay off advances. Another bill would extend the period of digibility for all veterans, including two million Wwld War II vets, whose rights for aid in buying a home run out (HI July 16 unless Cimgress acts.

hi addition to Soi. Oan-stons bills, there are many more in both the Senate and the House, and there will be mcn-e to come. In addition, there will be many bills in state legislatures.

And there is always the possibility of a big jackpot: a federal law paying all Indochinese war veterans a sizeaUe cash bonus.

Short ft Significant Busiaets News Baggets

World production of fats

and oils this year is estimated at 43 million short tons, a record high for the twelfth consecutive year.

The Department of Agriculture is cultivating a Chinese tree at Chico, Calif., whose bark, wood and roots yield camptithecin, a new drug which has been effective against some types of cancer in laboratory animals.

U.S. exports of soybeans in the 1969-70 crop year are heading to a new hi^ record.

The Department of the Interior has awarded a $344,000 contract to the Gillette Company Research Institute to develope phosphate-free laundry detergents.

Ripley Co, of Hartford, Conn., is negotiating to cmduct tests of reading gas, electric and water meters over telephone lines in Calgary, Canada.

Finnair, the Finnish national airline, announces it can take Americans to Russia without a Soviet visa, merely a valid passport. It transfers them to a luxury liner at Hdsinki, which take^thn to Lemnfrad. ^

Observations From Editorial ColumnsThe Daily Reflector. GrecnviUe. N. C.Sunday. June 28,1978-A-S

A Conservative View

Nixon Disappointed Many In Vote Bill Act

Be, I t irn DAHPDtrv Umm Om Ua

Role of Press Restated One of the recognized leaders in journalism today, and the head of an organization of newspapers bearing the famUy name, John S. Knight, has redefned the essential role of the press in terms of present-day situations.

His redefinition can be found in his recent remarks at Ohio University at Athens when he received that institutions Carr Van Anda Award for his enduring contributions to journalism. A courageous and responsible press, Knight declared, should:

Audit government at all levels.

-"Expose corruption, both in public and private affairs,

Turn the spotlight on the private world of a man nominated to the Siq)reme Court.

-"Interpret social change - fearlessly and honestly.

Maintain the sanctity of an accurate news report.

Uphold the view of Judge Harold Medina that of all constitutional rights, the freedoms of speech and assembly are the most perishable, yet the most vital, to the preservation of American democracy.

Preserve the right of dissent, remembering that while history has been filled with attacks upon dissenters, there were also moments when dissent led to change, and where speaking out in an unpopular cause his shifted the nations course by changing the persuasion of its citizens.

Have the wisdom to differentiate those willful violators and terms, and Newspaperman Knight does this with freedom of the press in a wise and perceptive manner. - Wichita Falls (Tex.) Times

Natural Disasters Every storm that wreaks destruction, as a tornado so awesomely did in Lubbock, Tex., is a reminder that man remains almost powerless against the unleashed forces of nature. Our sophisticated technology, for all the wonders it performs, has not yet fashioned effective weapons to be used in combat against earthquake, wind and tidal wave.

Our warning sysieni ha\e improved; we know further in advance, and more accurately when and where a disastrous force will strike. We also have learned something about building disaster-resistant structures. Yet in essence modern man does pretty much what his primitive forebearers did: he flees, or he huddles in his "cave" and sits it out.

Some day, in the epic struggle to master his environment, man will learn to safeguard himself and his works against natural disasters. If he ever learns to get along without war, perhaps he will have the time and resources to get at it. West Point (Miss.) Daily Times Leader

Tlie Answer To Junk Mail

It s official now. The U.S. Supreme Cburt has upheld a law that permits the private citizen to cut off erotic mail addressed to his home, and to bring government action against mass mailers who refuse to take their names off mailing lists.

Writing for a unanimous court. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger said Monday that a 1967 postal law gave householders unfettered power to judge for themselves what mail the postman can deposit in their mailboxes.

Burger declared: "The power of the householder under the statute is unlimited. He or she may prohibit the mailing of a dry goods catalogue because he objects to the contents.

Here is the solution to the junk mail problem. If you want to be relieved of the necessity of getting rid of mailed trash, instruct the post office to warn the offending firms to take your name off their mailing list. Its that simple. Hunting (W. Va.) Herald-Dispatch

The .Numbers Game Those dollars youve got in the bank are soon going to be worth a lot more. Thats not exactly right. TTiey wont, really. But it will seem like it with an upcoming change in the way government statisticians compare it to other years.

(Official tables in recent years have been based on the 1957-59 purchasing value of the dollar. Under that yardstick a 1957 buck IS now worth 78 cents. And it would be heresy bordering on treason to remind you that the 1939 dollar is now worth less than 38 cents.

But the government updates its base for comparison every decade. The new base for the 100-cent dollar bill will soon become 1967. By that measuring stick your dollar today is worth 90cents. Youve got to admit youve just made 12cents. Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

Drop In Anytime?

The spunk of a 98-year-oId invalid in London is refreshing.

"I wasnt frightened a bit, said Miss Jennie Arnold after two burglars invaded her home, stole $7.20,her pension book and her door key She explained that she seldom had visitors other than a nurse and a cleaning woman, so she found the intrusion welcome.

It was most exciting. Ufe gets boring, and it brightened things up a bit. I didnt speak to the men, but one of them did smile. Her reaction confirms our observation that everyone likes attention favorable, if possible; if not, unfavorable. Miami (Fla.) Herald

Disposal Fee

Senator William Proxmire of Wisconsin proposes a penny-a-pound disposal fee on all products likely to be disposed of within 10 years of manufacture, saying the money would help cities dispose of wastes and encourage polluters to control the waste they produce. Far too many people.however, would be willing to pay a fee rather than give up the disposal products of the affluent society. - Uttle Rock (Artk.) Arkansas Gazette

By JJ. KILPATRICK

President Nixon disappointed many of his admirers on Monday, when he put his signature to the Voting Rights Act with its extension (rf a right-to-vote to 18-year-olds. True, he made murmuring noises first, but in the end he signed.

Mr. Nixon won election in 1968 as a law and order man. That was one of the principal themes of his campaign the necessity to restore an atmosphere in which law is respected and order prevails. His emphasis, to be sure, was primarily upon making our streets safe by reducing crimes of violence, but his broad appeal was to those two foundation stones that underlie society as a whole.

Well, the Constitution is the supreme law of our land, and there is an orderly way of amending it. By signing this bill, our law-and-order President subverts both law and order. His own better judgment is plain. He believes the rider is unconstitutional. Such a belief

has to be grounded upon something more than mere opinion; it has to be grounded tgxm firm convictions about the meaning of the Constitution and the structure of our Union. Iliese are matters of principle; and it is discouraging to see Mr. Nixon rise above them.

His reasons for signing were mostly reasons of expedience. The 18-year-old rider came attached to a bill extending the Voting Rights Act of 1965 for another five years. Mr. Nixon saw it as an all or nothing proposition.

But was it so? If he had stood by his convictions, and vetoed the package, his veto surely would have been sustained. Congress then would have been compelled to do what it should have done all along: TTie House and Senate would have approved an ordinary bill amending and extending the Voting Rights Act; and the two chambers would also have approved a separate resolution proposing amendment of the Con

stitution as to 18-year-oldi. Both law and order mi^t thus have bem re^)ected.

Split milk. The newly signed statute does not become effective until next January. Meanwhile, it is imperative that the court test requested by the President be prepared for hearing by the Siq)reme Court wlien it c^ns its term in October. A November opinion would settle the question finally.

The constitutional difficulties are not complex. Article I of the Constitution says flatly that the qualifications requisite for electors are to be fixed by each State legislature. This is among the powers implicitly reserved to the States by the Tenth Amendment.

It is a specious argumait, splun of gossamer theories, that the Fourteenth Amendments guarantee of equal protection of the laws somehow authorizes Congress to usurp the States prerogative in fixing a minimum age. What does equal protection of the

laws have to do with it? So long as the States accord equal treatment to all monbos of a class, they are fully within their constitutional powers.

The Fourteenth Amendment has to be viewed against its Reconstruction background. The purpose of the three Reconstruction amendments was to make the Negro a whole citizen. The Fifteenth dealt specifically

with the black manh right to vote. No predicate for prohibiting disciiminatkm because of age can be found in these amendments.

The same tenuous arguments were raised early in the century, in the debate over womens suffrage. It was then urged that the States were denying equal protection when they denied the vote to women. But Congress was not so free and

easy with the Constitution in those days. Congress properly put the amendatory machinery in motion, and we got the Nineteenth Amend-moit.

That is the lawful, the orderly way to proceed in the matter at hand. Peihaps in November the high court will say as much in rebuking the impatience of Congress and the expediency of a President.

HE MIGHT ARGUE THE POINT!

Voting Rights Act

Helped South's Blacks With Political Punch

By TED SIMMONS .Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - In the five years of its existence, the Voting Rights Act of 1965 has helped Southern blacks fashion a political punch that is leaving an indelible mark on the politics and politicians of the area.

The act, hailed by then President Lyndon B. Johnson as a "triumph for freedom as huge as any victory on any battlefield, was recently extended for another five years by President Nixon.

Here are some examples of black political gains since the act was passed:

Nearly 1 million Negroes in the South have been added to voter registration rolls.

More than 400 blacks now hold elective office in the seven states affected Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia and 39 counties in North Carolina as compared to a mere handful prior to passage of the act.

And in each of these states Negroes are an increasing factor at the ballot box as a result of political awareness and activity.

In Georgia, a Negro asking whites to "join me in a new political emphasis is running for governor for the first time in this century, and is conceded enough votes by the leading candidates to force a runoff in the Democratic primary in September.

The candidate, attorney C. B. King of Albany, is joined by blacks seeking such high offices as lieutenant governor and secretary of state.

In Alabama, a Negro civil

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, June 28, the 179th day of 1970. There are 186 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1914, the heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary, Archduke Francis Ferdinand, was assassinated at Sarajevo, Bosnia. It was the spark that touched off World War I.

Oi this date:

In 1778, the Revolutionary War battle of Monmouth, N.J., was fought. Molly Pitchers aid to the colonial troops made ho-a heroine in American history.

In 1838, Britains Queen Victoria was crowned.

In 1919, the Versailles Treaty was signed in France after World War I.

In 1941, In World War II, guerrilla warfare against the

Nazis began in Yugoslavia.

In 1944, a Republican convention in Chicago nominated Thomas E. Dewey of New York for president.

In 1945, in World War II, Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced that allied forces had retaken Luzon Island iri the Philippines.

Ten years agoA coal mine e:q)losion in Wales killed 45 miners.

rights lawyer this year became the first man of his race to win nomination to the legislature since Reconstruction.

In Virginia, blacks were elected to city councils for the first time in such racially conservative areas as Lynchburg, Emporia and Burkeville.

In North Carolina, where no Negro had offered for sheriff since Reconstruction, six ran this year in May primaries. All were defeatedbut two took their white opponents into runoffs.

In South Carolina, Dr. Claud Stephens, a Negro, forced incumbent Rep. John L. McMillan into a runoff before losing his bid for the Democratic nomination on Tuesday.

The increased power of the black vote in the South is attributed to a very large degree to the Voting Rights Act.

The 1965 bill abolished literacy tests in states where less than half the adult population was registered or voted in November 1964. It authorized the U.S. attorney general to dispatch federal voting examiners when and where he believed they were needed. And it provided criminal penalties for intimidating anyone trying to vote.

Many advocates call it the most meaningful civil rights legislation passed.

Opponents call it discriminatory, illegal and unconstitutional.

Black leaders, however, have a different criticism of the act. They contend that it is not strong enough and that it has not been sufficiently enforced.

Advocates of stronger enforcement claim that in the 556 counties in the seven states covered by the act, federal registrars have been sent into only 64. Some black leaders contend President Nixon is less than enthusiastic about enforcing civil rights.

Although federal registrars have registered only about 158,000 Negroes, the act is credited with helping in the registration of almost one

million, according to the Southern Regional Councils Voter Education Project acknowledged to be the best source of figures on black voters in the South.

TTieir impact in the seven states covered has been felt at the polls.

According to latest available figures, 407 blacks now hold elective offices in those seven statesa vast majority of these are on local levels.

Only a handful of Negroes held elective offices in the states prior to passage of the act, and most of those were in small a 1 1 - b 1 a c k municipalities.

Georgia, for example, has more Negroes in the state legislature than any other state except Dlinois. Each has 14.

As important to Negroes as the election of black officials is the effect their increased voting power is having on white office holders, who no longer can ignore their presence and in some cases seek their support.

Some examples of black voter registration:

In 1965,23.5 per cent of Alabamas black voting age population was registered; now more than 61 per cent is registered; in Mississippi the jump is from 8.3 per cent to 66.5 per cent, a numerical increase from 35,000 to 281,000.

TTie difference reflected by the increase is expressed by Ida Holland, who was a local civil rights worker in Greenwood, Miss., in 1963.

Describing her work with local blacks at the time, she said, "I asked the people if they would like to vote. Some didnt know what voting was.

Taylor . . .

(Continued from page a-4)

thing going. Why spread it

around?

Billion Dollar Complex Is Being Constructed By New York In Albany

And if you arent aware that time indeed marches on just recognize that next years East Carolina University freshmen will be asking, Old Austin? Where was that?

By CHARLES DUMAS Associated Press Writer

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is erecting a spectacular complex of glistening, marbled-faced state office buildings that has soared in cost from an original estimate of $250 million to nearly $1 billion in eight years.

Why is this project, known as the South Mall, costing four times as much as expected? And what motivates the Republican governor to forge ahead despite obstacles and criticism?

Ilockefellers official defense of the mall is that it is a device to revive the states decaying old capital city through the hypo of grand-scale urban renewal.

But the climbing costs have become a target of criticism as Rockefeller enters his campaign for re-election to a fourth term.

When the plan was unveiled eight years ago, architects estimated the eventual cost at $250 million and set a construction timetable looking to completion of the 11 buildings in 1967.

Since then the project has beoi enlarged and its progress impeded by political haggling and construction difficulties. The result is that officials have put off the the expected completion until 1974-75 and have revised the cost estimates repeatedly to the present total of $745 million.

State Q)mptroIler Arthur Levitt, a leading Democratic critic of the mall, insists that the final cost will be closer to $1 billion. And, he adds, interest on bor

rowings arranged by Rockefeller to finunce the work will push the overfall total to $1.5 billion.

The objective, says Levitt, has been to create a thing of surpassing beauty. Well, Id have to say that New York State deserves that kind of capital. But, the question iscan we afford it?

Qearly Rockefeller believes the state can and should afford it.

The partially completed structures of the mall, rising from a cleared slum area just south of the Capitol, have transformed the skyline of this old Dutch settlement in dramatic fashion. Following the states lead, city fathers and private developers have begun to erect new buildings, create new housing projects and otherwise tidy up the malls periphery.

Seeing all this. Rockefeller predicts that one day tourists will flock to Albany to bask in the glow of a state capital in which all can take pride.

But critics focus on the mounting cost of the mall and weigh it against an ever-tightening state budget squeeze and a tax structure that extracts more money from New Yorkers than residents of any other state pay.

How did costs get where they are?

The man in charge of building the mall, retired four-star Gen. Cortlandt V. R. Schuyler, state commissioner of general services, offers this explanation of the malls increasing cost:

In the first place, the $250 mil

lion figure was an architects "guesstimate based on the amount of office space that would be supplied3.2-million square feet. Later, when they got around to the actual design, they agreed that the project would cost at least $400 million.

About the same time. Rockefeller abandoned his plan to finance the work from cash appropriations. He worked out a financing scheme under which the County of Albany would float bonds to pay for the construction, then lease the buildings to the state, which would take ownership of the structures in the year 2004. That brought in the element of interest costs.

At first, the Democratic-con-trolled city and county government resisted the idea of building the mall, complaining that it would cut off tax revenue from the 98*2 acres of property to be taken over. The area also was rich in Democratic votes. The final settlement included a generous payment "in lieu of taxes, but the result was a delay of nearly two yearswhile, as Schuyler points out, building costs climbed.

Construction finally began in the fall of 1966. Contracts were let and work crews swarmed over the project, oftai getting in each others way. TTie main problem was that so much was to be built at the same time in a relatively confined area.

The design calls for construction of a huge platform supporting 10 buildings and housing a subsurface structure.Adjustment Of Economy Expected To Be More Drawn Out Now

By GEORGE BRYANT The Penn Central bankriq)tcy gives some real meaning to what has come to be called the liquidity crisis.

It brings home the unpleasant fact that many businesses and individuals, too, carried along for years by the Washington generated inflation tide of the 1960s, are simply running out of money to pay the bills.

'That, in a nutshell, is vriiat happened to Penn Central. The giant carriers income reached the point where it could no longer cover inflated operating costs and meet the paymentson a huge debt built up when all you needed to get credit was to ask.

Furthermore, there was no prospect for any early and substantial rise in income. And the carrier had exhausted its credit.

Public reaction to this huge failure, and thats vriiat it was, has been on the mild side. In the first place, it was the first truly big bankriq)tcy since the Great Depressitm of the 1930s. And, then, being a railroad, the failure could be blamed on a raft of i^^al circumstances an aging industry, obsolete management, unfair competition, excessive labor demands, government regulation, etc. Then, too, bankruptcy law doesnt knock a railroad out of

operation. Trustees scale down the claims of creditors. But there can be huge loss, nonetheless.

Of course, the Penn Central case, except for size, might simply be regarded as part of a trend which has been picking (g> steam over the past year. Statistics show such failures, and more especiaUy the amounts involved, on the rise.

The danger is that now that Penn Central has opened the way, so to q>eak, some other big ones may be forced to take banknqjtcy as the way out. The continuing crunch on profits is making it increasingly difficult for corporations to meet their

obligations on schedule. In fact, banks are renewing many loans simply to keep customers going. If renewals were refused, bankruptcy would be the iq)shot.

The picture is not reassurring, at all. But neither are the demands in Congress that the government, meaning the taxpayers of the nation, bail out overextended enterprises. This was the first reaction to the Penn Central problem let the government guarantee new loans to the carrier, meaning 1^ the taxpayers shoulder the risk.Such an answer overiooks the fact that President hBxons anti^inflatioa policy

is designed to discourage the excessive use of credit. Such a policy would have no meaning at all if the government, at the same time, stood ready to underwrite mistakes with rescue financing.

The refusal of the administration to resort to defense powers to back new credit for Penn Central many well have a restraining influence on business costs.

Heretofore, business has given in rather easily to excessive wage demands by unions, figuring the extra costs, or most of them, could simply be passed along in higher prices. But the handling of Penn Centrals cry for goverBBMOt help may

stiffen management in future wage cases. In a way, it amounts to a warning that businesses which let costs get out of hand may simply have to take the consequences.

To some extent, this harks back to a warning Nixon gave both business and labor early last year. He cautioned then that those who ccmtinued to be on permanent inflation to cover mistakes would end up the losers. He said then, and lator, too, that neither labw nor management could count on govenunent to underwrite inflationary decirions,

There is no doubt that events are upsetting the hfixon plan for bringing price inflation under control. The

most important, of course, is the return of the Federal government to deficit financing, a little now, but with a lot indicated for the future.

It is significant, however, that this shift is not the result of deliberate policy. The Administration accepted a huge government pay increase, to end a postal strike, and Congress has been forcing up programs. Also, the wage spiral is cutting corporate profits in such a fashion that the revenue loss is reaching unexpected proportions.

Regardless of how the deficit problem has returned, it will require easing of credit

earlier and to a greater extent than had been planned. The Federal Reserve System will simply have to create enough new money to meet these extra needs of the Treasury, along with the essential needs of business.

This doesnt mean that credit will become easy and cheap. It wont. It means that the adjustment of the economy, the recession, if you prefer, will be more drawn out. Not how forecasters are abandoning predictions of a substantial recovery in the next six mcMiths. More are talking about the first half, 1971, as the time for the next big upturn maybe.

A-~The Daify Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sundiy, June 28,1970Worried Biologist Works With Unusual Weed

NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-A worried biologist is working in the mexican countryside this suminer studying teosinthe, a weed topped with a wispy com-iike tassle.

H. Garrison Wilkes Jr. is worried because the weed may become extinct and rob agricultural science of a means to further hybridize, diversify and improve cti.

We know the scientific role of teosinthe, the wild relative of maize, but it is besng pushed to extinction in rural areas of Kfexico by cultivation of other products and new farming technology," Wilkes said in an interview.

Wilkes, who has assembled the worlds largest collection of wild corn germ plasm at Tulane University, moves on to the

IMvertity of Massachusetts at Boston this fall.

Worldwide

He believes the only way to ensure that teosinthe and other wild relatives of key crops dont become extinct is to get up world resource parks in central Mexico, Po*u, the 'ngris-Euphrates Valley, the Mediterranean area, India, China and Abyssinia. Hie parks

would be strips of land 5 miles wide and 20 miles long.

These strips, in about eight areas of the world from which basic food plants have come, could serve as areas of rich ecological diversity," he said. We can allow natural continuation to exist instead of forcing something else to grow in these areas.

Ihe parks could provide a

natural reservoir of wild plants for scientific breeding and further improvement of basic crops, he said, particularly we must preserve com, wheat and riceupon which we are most dependent for survival Diversity Of Corn Wilkes pointed out that c(X*n, wheat and rice account for 60 per cent of the worlds daily caloric intake. Even now the worlds

com crop is faced with problems in its further evolution, be said, adding that despite increased yield and hybrid success in recent years, com may never reach its maximum value unless drastic steps are taken to preserve its genetic diversity."

Teosinthe is essential to ctxms hybridization process because when its genes are added to those of corn, a more vigorous

and robust plant becomes amenable to agricultural conditions in a process whidi has been going on for more than 6,000 years. And the process would continue."

. I '

which are part of their natural heritage."

Wilkes suggests that adminis-tratimi of such resource parks be left up to the United nations or to governments themselves, to insure continuation of plants

ELBOW ROOM PLUS MENTONE, Tex. (UPD-"iThere are more than five 'square miles firar every resident in the western Texas county of Loving. Latest population estimates show (xily 124 persons living in the county oi 647 square miles. Mentone, the county seat, is the only town.

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DID YOU KNOW?

. . . that we have 3 trained Color TV servicemen that specialize in Color TV service? That the total time of experience is fifty years. That we give FREE with your purchase one of the most liberal warranties available anywhere. WOULDN^T IT BE WISE TO BUY YOUR COLOR TV FROM SOMEONE WHO CARES BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE?

This big-screen Color Console features RCA's advanced Automatic "Locked-in" Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) to pinpoint the correct signal electronically Tilt-out control panel provides easy stand-up access to all controls. Glare-proof color picture tube is 20% brighter than any previous RCA tube. Come in for a demonstration.

COVERS ALL TV's AND APPLIANCES

GRAND PRIZES

1st Prize - Whirlpool Electric Dryer Valued at T59.95 2nd Prize - 18" RCA TV

Value - nS9.95

3rd Prize - AM, FM, Gock Radio Value - 39.95

AAANY OTHER FREE GIFTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY

RCA Stereo Record Album Given Free with any Purchase Limited Quantity

Reduced

$40o

From Our Service Department

During our Fifth Anniversary Sale, we will replace that ^ weak picture tube in your color television for as little as | $100.00, including labor. Black and White picture tubes as low as $31.50, including labor.

Computer

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Used Color TV's

tin blithe

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*259

18", 20", 21", and 23" TV's. These televisions have been carefully reconditioned by our trained service department.

175.00

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE

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108 East Second Street

Ayden, North Caroline Free From G r e e n v 5! I - 746 3 4 3

Register during our sale for Free Prizes 1st Prize-Whirlpool electric dtyer Values ^59*^ 2nd Prize-lS" R.C.A. Portable TV Values *159 3rd Prize-Zenith AM-FM Qock Radio Values *39 Many Other Prizes Free - Register Now!

.-.-i.' w-ki:

1-MRS. TIMOTHY ANTHONY CANNING

* wV \

3-MRS. MARK EDWARD PRICE

J4aa. .LELAND CHORDEL KOMICH

. . Irr

^ith The Women

A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 28,1970

1MRS. CANNING... is the former Cynthia Ann Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington Howard Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Canning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Canning Jr. of Huntington, N.Y., took place on Saturday.

2MRS. WARREN... is the former Judy Ann Christiansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert William Christiansen (rf Greensboro, whose marriage to Mr. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burney Simon Warren Jr. of Greenville, took place on Saturday.

3MRS. PRICE ... is the former Elizabeth Anne Barbre, daughter of Mrs. William Davis Barbre Sr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price Sr. of Pt. 7, Burlington, took place on Saturday.

4MRS. DAVENPORT... is the former Rosemary Martin, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King Martin of Marion, whose marri?^ Davenport, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Robert D Pactolus, took place Saturday.

5MISS LAUTARES... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lautares Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Leonard Bass Earp, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Woodrow Earp of Tarboro. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

&MRS. KOMICH... is the former Miriam Gray Little, daughter of Mrs. Robert Gray Little of Greenville, and the late Mr. Little, whose marriage to Mr. Komich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Komich of Beverly, Mass., took place on Saturday.

7MRS. GREEN... is the former Jane Smith Basnight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Homer Basnight of Richmond, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Green, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Willie Julius Green of Richmond, Va., took place Saturday.

8MISS NELSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Nelson of Norfolk, Va., who announce her engagement to Jack Lee Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boone of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 22.

* "I

4-MRS. EDWARD JENKINS DAVENPORT

7-BfRS. DOUGLAS LEE GREEN

2-MRS. BURNEY SIMON WARREN III

5-MISS MARSHA ADAMS LAUTARES

S-MISS ANDREA ELIZABETH NELSON

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Jane 28,197(1A-f

Miss Brenda Kay Buck Is Bride Couple Exchanges Vows In Greensboro

Miss Brenda Kay Buck became the Inride of Richard Harold Barnes in a f(rmal candleight ceremony at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church Saturday night at 8:00 pjn.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Floyd Buck of Greenville. The Ixidegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes, also of Greenville.

The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor of die bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with massive arrangements of white snapdragons, pom pons interspersed with babys breath, backed with stands of emerald

jade greenery, flanked with a nine branched brass tree can-delal*a, fronted with bogarth curves of mdiite snapdragons interspersed with babys breath and was cento'ed with one white cathedral candle. At the altar was traced a prie - dieu where the bridal coui^e knelt for the wedding prayer. Pews were marked with bridal satin centered with stephatsis.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Eloise Jacks(xi, organist, and Miss Julie Harris, soloist, vdio sang, Because, Whither Thou Goest and the Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her

MRS. RICHARD HAROLD BARNES

Miss Miriam Little Weds In High Noon Ceremony Saturday

In a high noon ceremony on Saturday in the St. James United Methodist Church, Miss Miriam Gray Little became the bride of CW3 Leiand Chordel Komich.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Christian White. Mrs. William Cain, organist, presented a program of wedding music.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Robert Gray Little of Greenville and the late Mr. Little and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Komich of Beverly, Mass.

The bride, given in marriage by her iMother, Robert Jackson Little, wore a floor length gown of waffle pique designed with an empire waist with voille puff sleeves and accents of floral lace.

She wore a short puff veil of nylon tulle on a ring of matching lace. 'Die bride designed and made her gown and veil. She carried a tiffany style cascade of cattleya orchids with stephanotis.

Miss Joyce Sorrell of Troy, Ala., was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of baby blue dotted Swiss with long puff sleeves with ribbon at the empire waistline. She carried a nosegay cluster of daisies and babys breath.

Capt. Norm Komich of Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

INTERIORS

TODAY

CW2 Steven W. Glasby of Fort Rucker, Ala., was the usher.

The bride is a graduate of Blast Carolina University and earned her masters degree from the University of Tennessee. The bridegroom is a graduate of Beverly High School, Beverly, Mass., and is a career Army aviator, presently stationed at Radar Approach Control, Davis -Monthan AFB, Tucson, Ariz.

The bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip from the home of the brides mother, where gifts were displayed and Mrs. Little served punch and cookies.

Following a cross - country trip to Tucson, Ariz., the couple will reside in Tucson after July 5.

The Komich - Little wedding party was entertained at a champagne break at the Greenville Golf and Country Club given by Mr, and Mrs. James T. Little Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Little Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Komich, parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Hagan, aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn on Friday night.

Prior to the rehearsal, a cocktail party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Little a*.

i:-: Which should you :xpurchase wall - to -icwall carpeting or rugs?

This will tiave to be your decisipn, but here are 'some

J suggestions.

Wall-to-wall carpeting iSmakes a room look ^jmore spacious. :3Moreover/ it is ideal for i^todd shaped rooms. ^Another advantage is :;|that should you put your :;house up for sale, fully iiicarpeted rooms offer an $adclitional sales feature.

If your floors are ^attjEactive and well

(More Carpet Buying Tips)

cared for, the com-;:-bination of sized rugs$; and exciting wood$ surface will bringj^ delightful beauty to the:-:; entire room.

Instead of trying to ^ decide which trend to;::-follow, why not com- ;:< promise? Have wall-to- :i|: wall carpet in one room :v and rugs in an adjoining $ room. Be sure, however, that their colors and:^ styles are compatible.

Watch Next Week For $ (Shelf Beauty Andk Utility)

JACK THOMAS, Inc.

S. Memorial Or. Greenville, N. C.

Phone 756-1440

father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk faced peau de sole and re - embroidered alencon lace fashi(Hied with a hi^ colonial neckline, long fitted sleeves and natural waistline. The skirt featured an inverted panel of re - embroidered encon lace, and was designed with an attached chapel length train with handclipped lace ai^liques.

Her veil of imported silk illusi(i fell from a three -dimensional headpiece of peau de soie and lace petals encrusted with pearls and crystals. She carried a colonial nosegay of white daisies and M^ite butterfly roses tied with matching satin streamers centered with a white hybrid orchid.

Miss Claudia Bland of (h*eenville was maid of hojor. She wore a formal gown of re -embroidered alencon lace with a skirt of nile green chiffon fashioned with a high colonial neckline, fitted sleeves and an empire waist. Her matching veil of imported silk illusion fell from bows of organza and satin. She carried a colonial nosegay of white daisies and summer flowers tied with yellow streamers.

The bridesmaids were Miss Sheryl Buck, cousin of the bride, Miss Pat Minges, Miss Judy Hardee, Miss Gloria Averett and Miss Vicki Andrews, all of Greenville, Miss Debbie

Rowland, cousin of the

bridegroom, of Virginia, Miss Rose Allen, cousin of the bride, of Raleigh. Miss Debbie Sue Haddock, cousin of the bride, of Greenville was junior

bridesmaid.

Their formal gowns and headpieces were fashioned identical to that of the honor attendant. They carried colonial nosegays of yellow daisies and summer flowers tied with mint green streamers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Harrell, Miss Judy Scott and Miss Merry Hines, all of Greenville. They wore yellow gowns and headpieces fashioned like the honor attendants and carried miniature colonial nosegays of daisies and summer flowers with yellow streamers.

Miss Frankie Lynn Hardee of Greenville was miniature bride. Her formal gown and headpiece were identical to that of the bride. She carried a miniature colonial bouquet also identical to that of the bride.

Gregory Buck, cousin of the bride, served as miniature bridegroom.

Richard Barnes served his son as best man. Ushers were Donald Buck, brother of the bride, Houston Tucker, Mel Joyner, Jackie Speight, Billy Forbes, Buddy Teel, all of Greenville and Walter Ezzell of Kinston.

Mrs. Alvin Davis directed the wedding.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Buck chose a pink ensemble with a crepe dress and matching lace coat. She wore matching accessories.

The bridegrooms mother selected a dress of blue silk fashioned with a lace overbodice. Matching accessories completed her outfit. Both mothers wore white hybrid orchid corsages.

The grandmothers, Mrs. Allen Garris, Mrs. Floyd Buck, Mrs. Walter Avery and Mrs. A.C. Rowland wore corsages of lavender orchids.

Following the ceremony, the couple received in the vestibule of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hardee of GreenviUe presided at the register.

For traveling, the bride changed into a white linen skimmer with a pink linen tunic ooat and matdiing accessories. She wore the orchid lifted (Tom her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and is a sophmOTe at East Carolina Ifoiversity in the School of Nursing Tiere she plaiB to continue her education. The bridegroom is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School, attended Milligan College and East Carolina University and graduated firom Pitt Te<hnical Institute as an architectural draftsman. He is presently employed at Hardy - Harvey, Inc. Knston.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside near Greenville.

Reception

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a lawn reception at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Rowland and Mrs. Janice Buck greeted guests and invited them to the refreshment tables \Ahich were covered with white cloths and white organdy overlays and held arrangements of yellow snapdragons and babys breath flanked by silver candlelabra.

After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of cake, Mrs. James Earl Buck served cake and Mrs. P^y Haddock and Mrs. Edward Allai poured punch. Good - byes were said by Mr. and Mr. Billy Buck.

After - Rehearsal Party

Following the rehearsal Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes, parents of the bridegroom, entertained at an after - rehearsal party held at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jordon.

The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth with organdy overlays and was centered with an arrangement of yellow summer flowers flanked by either side with yellow candles and babys breath.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Barnes, mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Buck, mother of the bride, served cake.

Miss Brenda Kay Buck and her wedding attaidants were honored Thursday with a bridesmaids luncheon given at The Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Dr.

Hostesses were Mrs. James Earl Buck and Mrs. John Clark, aunts of the bride.

The bride - elect was remembered with a corsage of white carnations. She remembered her attendants with gifts at the time.

Good - byes were said by the hostess.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garris of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter, Carla Marie, to Donnie Woodard Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker of Fountain. The wedding will take place July 5.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no moreoften losewhen you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jewelerone with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disaf^int her.

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

DUMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

GREENSBORO TTie First Lutheran Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Judy Ann Christiansen and Burney Simon Warren IH on Saturday at S:90 pm.

Dr. Samuel L. Sox and Dr. Paul Morgan officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. B. A. Swicegood, organist, and Miss Hden Parker, soloist.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert William Christiansen of (keensboro, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white organza with a full skirt and loi^ shea* sleeves with lace cuffs. The gown was designed with a frtmtice piece of alencon lace.

Her mantiUa was attached to a beaded headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis with an orchid in the center.

Mrs. James N. Ashby of Raleigh was matron of h(mor. She wOTe a voille gown of blue, green, yellow and white floral print with long sleeves. She wore a wide - rimmed white straw hat with bands which matched her gown and carried a bouquet of daisies.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. William B. Scoggins of Havelock, Miss Lois D. Brown

and Mrs. Lester T. Watts III, both of Ralgh, and Mrs. James D. Wilkins III of Greensboio. JuMv bridesmaid was Miss lra|^berrick of Rockaway, N. J., nm of the bride.

They wore gowns and headpieces identical to the h(mor attendants.

Flower girls were Miss Suzanne Derrick and Miss Amy Derrick of Rockaway, N. J., and Miss Sally Stewart of Charlotte, nieces of the bride. They wore white dresses and carried baskets of daisies.

The bridegroom is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. Burney Smon Warri Jr. of Greenville.

The fathor of the bridegnxxn was best man. Ushers were James T. Warren, Iwother (rf the bridegroom, Staton Martin, Roy Honeycutt, Aubry Taylor, Charles P. Gaskins, all of (hreenville, Paul Evans and Van Fleming, both of Chapel Ifill and James N. Ashby of Raldgh.

The mother of the bride chose a celey silk shantung dress with a jeweled neckline and matching accessories.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a turquoise dress of silk

Births

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl Harris, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Kathy Denise, on June 187 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ray Wall, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Phillip Ray Jr., on June 24,1970, in Htt Memorial H(pital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mayo Harris, 1204-A Chestnut St., a son, Randy Scott, on June 18,1970, Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fleming Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Everett Fleming. 409 Greenview Dr., a son. George Stuart, on June 24, 1970, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Edwards, 111-A Vance St., a son, Christopher Glenn, on June 18, 1970, in F*itt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Tyson, Rt. 4. Greenville, a son, Charles Louis, on June 24. 1970, in F*itt Memorial Hospital.

diantung and matching accessories. The maternal grandmother d the bridegroom, Mrs. Uoyd E. Turnage of Ayden, chose a light blue ensemUe and the paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Burney Simon Warren Sr., chose an aqua costume.

The Ixide graduated from East Carolina University where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. She will be teaching ^lecial education in F*itt County in the fall.

The bridegroom attended UNC at Chapel Hill and graduated from E^st Carolina, where he will begin graduate study in the fall. He is now employed at WNCT-TV After July 15, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship given by the parents of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner followed the rehearsal in Greensboro on Friday night at the Starmount Forest Countr>- Gub Hosts and hostesses were the bridegrooms parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burney Warren Jr., his grandmother, Mrs Lloyd E Tiraage and his aunt and uncle, .Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Joseph Whitaker of Ayden.

Repeat Of A Sell-Out!

RUG SALE!

STARTING MONDAY MORNING

10:00 AM!!!

FANTASTIC VALUES ON SHAGS PLUSH

INDOOR/OUTDOOR

9x12

9x15

^39.88

^49.88

12x12

12x15

'49.88

'59.88

Here'S a fantastic value you don't want to miss!! Great savings on slight irregulars of a much higher value. A wide assortment of lovely shags, plush and indoor-outdoor styles. A variety of blues, golds, greens and reds. Now is the time to redecorate your home with fine carpeting... now while these fantastic values lasti Hurry ... quantities are limited.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PAA.

A-Itn Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 28, lt70 ^ ^ ^ !

Engagements Announced Miss LaFoille Weds Capt. bmiley

In double ring ceremony at tot oclock Friday evening, Ifiai Harriet Louiae LaFoille became the bride of Capt. Scott Landram Smiley in Immanual Baptist Churdi.

'Rie Rev. William S. Wade and the Rev. Irby B. Jackson officiated.

Parents of the coui^ are Mrs. Harry LaFoille of Manistique. Ifich., and the late Bfr. LaFoille and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wayne Smiley of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her brother-in4aw, Fred Hinlutm of Manistique, Mich., the bride wore a full Imgth gown of sheer white silk voille overlayed with brides satin. The high styled neckline and deep yolk wore banded in designs of daisy embroidery. Wide ruffling finished the midi sleeve, banded by daisy embroidery and the full loigth brides train repeated the banding. Ihe bride carried a nosegay of roses and daisies.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Fred Hinkson of Manistique, Mich., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Lois Ruth Smiley, niece of the bridegroom of Rapid City, S.D., and Mrs. John Stevenson Smiley, sister-in-law of the laridegroom of Greenville.

Ihe matron of honor and Ix'idesmaids dresses were oi

Swiss voille in canary tones Their matching caps of illusion flowed beyond their full length dresses and the long sleeves were pointed by small satin buttons on de^ cuffs. The necklines were outlined in. matching re-embroidered lace collars.

Scarlett Butcher, cousin (rf the txidegroom, of Clinton, Tenn., was flower girl. She wore a dress in canary tone matching the mation of honors and carried a small white basket of rose petals.

Jerry Clint Lommatzsch Jr. of Kadena Air Base, Okinawa nephew of the tx'idegroom, was ring bearer.

Maj. Ralph P. Smiley of EUsworth Air Force Base, Rapid City, S.D., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Wendell Wayne Smiley of Bridgeton, Mo., and John Stevenson of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Peter Camby Hunt (USN) Norfolk, Va.,Dr. Robert Hodges Bilbro of Chapel Hill, and Robert M. Reagan of Winston - Salem,

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. LaFoille chose a two - piece ensemble of beige silk. Mrs. Smiley wore a champagne linen and lace dress with matching jacket.

Music was provided by Miss Peggy Buenger, organist.

Following a wedding trip to a North Carolina resort, the couple will make their home in Greenville The bride is a graduate of Elastem \bchigan University and has been employed by the Department of Defense teaching in the United Kingdom and also in Okinawa.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and the UNC Swim Team. He is presently on active duty in the U. S. Air Force in England.

Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyson Bilbro, Mr. and Mrs. Plato Evans,.Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hodges Bilbro, Mr. and Mrs. Willia.m K. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans, Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Henderson,

Miss Lelia Higgs, Bir. and Mrs. Henry A. White, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buchanan.

Wedding cake was served by Mrs. E. Gordon Hanson, BIrs. E.-GtH-don Hanson Jr. and Blrs. Herman H. Grothecr.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. W. W. Smey Jr., Birs. Ralph P. Smiley, Mrs. A. L. Barrett, Dr. and Birs. Grover Everett, Mr. and Blrs. James Fleming and Blr. and Blrs. J. 0. Derrick.

Guests were served a finger buffet as they entered and said goodbyes to the couple as they left.

An after - rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Blrs. James Flming at their home in Brook Valley on Thursday evening honoring Capt. Scott Smiley and Miss Harriet LaFoiUe, their wedding party and out-of-town guests.

COOKING IS FUN!

MISS BONNIE FAYE ADAMS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glenn Adams of Durham, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Gene Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Bradford of Greenville and the late Mr. Boyd D. Cox. The wedding will take place Aug. 1.

MISS ELSIE HELLEN WETHERINGTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R. Wetherington of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Phillip Gordon Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Buck of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding date has not been set.

Green-Basn^ht Vows Said On Saturday

RICHMOND, Va.-The marriage of Miss Jane Smith Basnight and Douglas Lee Green took place Saturday at the McGuire Chapel here.

TTje Rev. Willie Julius Green, father of the bridegroom, officiated at the private double ring ceremony at 11:30 am.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Homer Basnight of Richmond, Va., and the Rev. and Mrs. Green, also of Rich

mond.

Miss Alice Lveme Warlock of Richmond, Va., was maid of honor and Donald Reeves Green of Houston, Tex., brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

After July 15, the couple will reside in Richmond, Va.

The bride is a graduate of Mary Washington College and the bridegroom graduated from the University of Virginia.

A wedding breakfast followed

the ceremony held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Franklin Penney, cousin of the bride.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Emma Wilcox Basnight of Greenville and the late Dr. Thomas Gray Basnight.

TRICK DRAPERY

Personal

Tommie Calhoun is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 219.

NEW YORK (UPI) -Make windows look wider than they really are by extending the drapery rod on either side of the window frame.

But first measure width of window from frame to frame. For the wider look extend the rod the same distance from both the right and the left of the window frame.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Angelfood cake, canned Bartlett pears and butterscotch sauce make a deliciously easy dessert to put together for your family or guests.

TTie butterscotch sauce called for needs only to be brought to a boil and boiled for 2 minutes. Because the sauce is served cool, you can mix it up before a meal.

PEAR ANGELFOOD WITH BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE 1 can (1 lb) Bartlett pear halves Sliced angelfood cake Butterscotch Sauce, see recipe Drain pear halves. Lightly toast angelfood cake slices. Hace a pear half on a cake slice and add some of the Butterscotch Sauce; pass remaining sauce.

Makes 6 to 8 servings.

NOTE: If you like, you can serve a scoop of vanilla ice cream on each of these desserts. BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE

1 ct?) firmly packed light brown sugar

2 cup granulated sugar 2-3d cup light cream or half-and-half >4 cup butter

2 tablespoons dark corn syrup 4 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon vanilla Into a medium saucepan turn the sugars, cream, butter, corn syrup and salt. Over medium heat, stirring constantly, bring to a boil and boil 1 minute Remove from heat. Cool for 5 to 10minutes,stirring often. Stir in vanilla. Cool completely -sauce will thicken as it cools. Stir before serving.

Makes about 2 cups.

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ANDREW GELLER and PALIZZIO SHOES were to $30

DELISO DEB SHOES $25

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 28, lt78~A-UHarris-Brann Vows Exchanged Miss Rosemary Martn Weds Satirday

FARMVILLE - Miss Minnie Carol Brann became the iMide of James Alfred Harris on Saturday at 8:00 pjn. in the Church of God Seventh Day here in a candlelight ceremony.

Elder W. H. Olson of Washington., D.C., officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Wilson Nichols Jr., pianist, and Douglas Norville, soloist, who sang I Love You Truly.

The church altar was decorated with a center basket arrangement of white gladioli flanked by seven branch chancel candelabra and bridal palms. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brann of Rt. 1, Farmville, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of imported silk organza over peau de soie. The fitted empire bodice of peau d' ange lace was fashioned with miniature bridal pearls, sculptured neckline and belle sleeves of lace. The A-line skirt was designed with appliques and motifs with a detachable chapel length train.

Her elbow length illusion veil was attached to a tiara - shaped cluster of organza flowers and leaves encrusted with seed

pearls. She carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums, daisies and FVenched pink carnations.

Mrs. Kaye Anderson of Greenville was matron of hmior. She wore a lime green full length gown of dotted Swiss featuring short flared sleeves. The empire waist was banded with vdvet ribbon. She wore a IHor bow with matching illusion and carried a nosegay bouquet of white daisies.

Miss Donna Brann of Farmville, sister of the bride, was tsidesmaid. She wore a rose full length gown of dotted Swiss fashioned like the matron of honors. She carried a nosegay of white daisies with pink centers.

Miss Lisa Strickland of Kinston was flower girl and ^e was dressed identical to the bridesmaid and carried a white basket of daisies.

TTie bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris, of Greenville, had his father as best man. Ushers were Charles and Danny Brann of Farmville, brothers of the bride.

The mother of the bride chose a pink polyester dress accented with embroidered appliques. The mother of the bridegroom chose a blue antique satin dress with appliques and sequins. Both wore corsages of white mums.

MRS. JAMES ALFRED HARRIS

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Mrs. Henry Owens, grandmother of the bride, wore a baby blue dress with a corsage of mums. Mrs. Rebecca Tri{^, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a lavender dress with a corsage of mums.

Mrs. Bobby Hobgood of Tarboro directed the wedding.

Following a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in GreenviUe.

The brides parents and her

aunts entertained at a reception at the church following the caremony.

The refreshment table was decorated with two three branch candelabra and an arrangement of summer flowers.

The bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake which was served by the mother of the bride. Mrs. Harris mother of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Hubby's Behavior Is Off Base

fDeiVLAtt

By Abigail Van Buren

I t i70 by Chlcbbo Tribww N. Y. Ntwt Syni., Iix.1

DEAR ABBY: My husband has a girl friend and everybody knows it because he moved (Hit of the house and has gone to live with her. My problem is that my husband has the nerve to bring his girl friend to all the Little League baseball games to watch our son play.

I quit going to the games because I dont enjoy them when he is there laughing it up with her. Furthermore, it upsets our son when he sees his father there with the woman who broke up our home.

I called my husband and told him that if he brings that girl to the game again I will take our son off the league. Do y(Hi think I would be wrong to do this? THE MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Yes. You should ask your husband to please quit bringing the woman, not because it upsets YOU, but because it upsets the boy. If he insists upon bringing her, shame on HIM. But its not faiiLtq your son to take him off the league because his father is a boob.

DEAR ABBY. In one of your recent columns you attempted to quote the seventh verse of chapter eight in Johns Gospel, and this is what you wrote: He who is without sin, let him cast the first stone.

I think you owe the Lord Jesus an apology because you have given the public the idea that Jesus sanctioned this womans punishment, and this He did not do, for the verse reads correctly: He that is without sin among you, LET HIM FIRST CAST A STONE at her.

This changes the entire meaning. And since The Book of Revelation tells us in Chapter 22, verses 18 and 19, we have no right to take away from or add to His holy word, I cannot understand why I repeate<fly hear people misquote John 8:7. For your publics sake, and for Christs sake, please make the correcti(Hi. CAUGHT YOU

DEAR CAUGHT: Indeed, you corrected.

caught me. I stand

DEAR ABBY; You had a letter in your column from a mother who said, Mothers day is for the birds. Mothers break their necks to make their children happy, and when they grow up, they break their mothers hearts with word and deed.

Your answer hit me right between the eyes. You said, So many mothers make the same mistake. They think the most important thing in raising children is to make them happy. Its not. If you raise your children to be dependable, industrious, honest, and considerate of others, they will make themselves happy.

No truer words were ever written. I knocked myself out trying to make my son happy. I gave him everything he wanted, but he is very unhappy. Hes never satisfied with anything very long. Hes lazy, selfish, and inconsiderate He does have some good traits, but they dont show themselves very often. He is past 17, and I hope and pray its not too late for him to straighten himself out.

I was mostly to blame. I tried too hard to make him happy. I should have tried to make him more self-sufficient, considerate, and dependable.

Thanks for pointing this out, Abby. Maybe some younger mothers will see it and take it to heart while their children are young enough to benefit from it. MEADVILLE, PA.

CONFIDENTIAL TO FIFTH GRADER: If I could give a fifth-grader only one piece of advice, it would be READ! In every library can be found a wealth of knowledge and pleasure. The wisdom of the ages, the best that has been thought and felt and said await you. Sample it. Read for fun, for pleasure, for information!

You can live for a while in another century, in another countryall thru books. The person who DOES NOT read has no advantage over the person who CANNOT read.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if yon get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, B<a 69700, Los Angeles, CaL 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Letter writing can be a breeze. For Abby's iMNddet, How to Write Letters for All Occatkms, send II to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 10069.

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MARION Miss Rooemary blue velvet streamers. traveling the bride cbooe a ^te Mr. Davenport attmded Ugh

Martin became the bride of Miss Mary Cameron (giants uqcq accents school in GreenviUe and is a

Edward Joikins Davenport in a and Miss Joanna McKenzie and matching accessories. She graduate of North GarUina State double ring ceremony at seven ^aanti of Summit, N.J., nieces ^ gardenia corsage. University, North Carolina,

of the bride, served as junior Mr, Davenport attended the where he was a member of PI bridesmaids. They wore gowns Marion schools and is a graduate Kappa Alpha fraternity. At the oforganza over candlelight peau of Peace Junior COUege and present time he is employed by

oclock on Saturday evening in the First United Methodist Church here.

Ihe Rev. M. L. Meadors Jr., pastor of the bride, officiated. Fbr the occasion, die church was decorated with white gladioli, chrysanthemums, magnolia foliage, and brass tree candelabra holding lighted tapers.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josefh King Martin of Marion. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Marvin Monroe of Marion and the late Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Milton Martin of Westminster, S.C.

The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Davenport of Pactolus.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jack Perkins, organist, and Mrs. Charles Anderson, soprano. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Anderson sang Ave Maria and Sheep May Safely Graze. As a benediction to the vows she sang Prayer Perfect.

In a symbolic ceremony following the pledging of the wedding vows, the bride and bridegroom lifted separate tapers and together lighted one single candle, leaving this one burning as they extinquished their separate flames.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal wedding gown of ivory peau de soie with appliqued alencon lace. The gown was fashioned with scooped neckline and bishop sleeves of English net with peau de soie cuffs. The moulded empire bodice accented an A-line skirt with an attached Camelot train.

Her bouffant veil of silk illusion, accented with alencon lace appliques and pearls, was attached to a conture headpiece. The bride carried a bouquet of gardenias.

Mrs. Albert Theodore Quantz Jr. of Summit, N.J., sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lily Linwood Davenport of Shelby, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Douglas Poe 'Thomas of Oxford, Miss Catherine Julia Sykes of Virginia Beach, Va., Miss Julie Mayo McCollum and Miss Diane Elizabeth Blum, both of Marion and Virginia Beach, Va., Miss Deborah Gray Monroe and Miss Kathleen Bethea Monroe of Marion, cousins of the bride.

The attendants wore identical formal gowns with bodices of ivory satin peau de soie and skirts of sky blue chiffon. The empire waistline of each gown was accented by a deeper blue satin sash. Each attendant carried a single long stemmed American Beauty rose tied with

de soie which featired Juliet sleeves and an empire waistline accented by a blue velvet sash. Each carried a basket filled with red roses and English ivy.

James Robert Davenport of Greenville served as his brothers best man. Groomsmen v/ere J(^n Con Teeter HI of Greensboro, David Franklin Furman of Charlotte, Gecxge Alan Glam of Salisbury, ^bert Theodore Quantz of Summit, N. J., tx'other-in-law of the bride, Charles Davenport of Pactolus, cousin of the bridegroom, Anthony Quinn Brown of Kingsport, Tenn., and Andrew Joseph Gillespie of Morgantown, W. Va.

Mrs. Martin chose for her daughters wedding, a dress of sea-green silk with jeweled neckline. Her corsage was of cymbidium orchids.

Mrs. H. Dail Laughinghouse, aunt of the bridegroom, was attired in an ivory dress with an orchid corsage.

Miss Adelaide Monroe, aunt of the bride, wore a beige dress with matching lace yoke and sleeves.

Mrs. Clarence Monroe, great aunt of the bride, was dressed in rose.

Mrs. S. C. Miles, great great aunt of the bride, was attired in pink.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a garden reception was held at the home of the bride. Thcise assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Theo Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Quantz, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. West, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gasque, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nettles, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bostick,

Mrs. Evelyn Moore, Mrs. Jack Mace, Mrs. W. E. Hall, Mrs. W. G. Cornelius, Mrs. L. P. Byars, Mrs. S. C. Miles, Miss Adelaide Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moore,

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. B. Pratt Gasque, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bryant, Mrs. W. Neness, Mrs. Daisy R. Montgomery, Mrs. W. B. Norton, Mrs. Paul Neil, Mrs. Baker McIntyre, Miss Margaret Laughinghouse, Miss Helen Laughinghouse, Miss Susan Laughinghouse, Miss Bette Maynard, and Miss Celeste Rogers.

As the wedding cake was being cut, individual rice bags tied with satin ribbon and sprigs of lily of the valley were distributed to the members of the wedding party.

Meredith Collie, Raleigh. For the past year she has taught art in Marion School District One.

York Air Conditioning Co., Atlanta, Ga., where the couple will make their home.

Calendar Events

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

&wnville Golf and Country Club

12 NoonWedding breakfast for the Avery - Thomas wedding party at the Holiday Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thomas, Miss Carol Thomas and George Attmore 5:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Ellen Lee Thomas and Floyd Wayne Avery will take fdace at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church followed by reception

Later the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Nassau. For

MONDAY

6:30 pmRotary Qub 6:45 pm.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order 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.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telphone 752-2961 8:00 pm The Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

WEDNESDAY 1:00 pm .Worship service in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Diq>licate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County A1 -Anon Group meets at Oak-mont Baptist Church THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Qub 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 pm.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.'joochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pochahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular

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FRIDAY 9:30 amLadies day at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

7:30 pm.Redmen meet 7:30 p m Regular session of Faculty Diq>licate Club at Planters Bank

Sunday 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

Wife Trouble After Election

LONDON (WNS) - John McNally, 39, had nothing but wife trouble after he was voted to full-time office in the Transport Union. As labor representative, he was away from home so many nights on business that Mrs. Rose McNally imagined that he had taken a mistress. McNally has just been awarded a divorce for cruelty by his wife. He testified that Mrs. McNally met him with accusing eyes and a diabolical atmosphere.

by Ruth Anne Faulk

VERY PERSONALLY YOURS

One of the primary problems of sewing for one's self is the actual ''fitting of a garment. Naturally, patterns are sized for the average figure in each size range.

But, do you have an average figure?

Does your weight always remain the same?

Are your shoulders the same width as most patterns?

If you, like many of us, cannot answer yes to such questions then Piedmont Fabrics has a suggestion The "Uniquely You" dress form.

"Uniquely You" is constructed of soft, polyurethane foam that is durable, compressible and non-deteriorating. The outer cover is fitted skin tight to you. Zip the altered cover onto the form and watch it take your shape As your weight and measurements vary, a simple refitting of the removable cover molds the form to your new figure, in addition, you may pin right into the foam form and steam press directly on it.

Not only are you Unique in your taste and your clothes but also in the fit you require for your clothes; therefore, your solution is very persona IIt's "Uniquely You." Investigate tomorrowat your local Piedmont Fabrics.

PS.

If you have any questions or comments that you would like covered in future articles, write to me at:

Ruth Anna Faulk 1917 Park Drive Charlotte, N. C. 21204

2802 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE

A-IZThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. Sunday. June 28.1970

MissCyntfaia Ann Howard Weds Saturday Afternoon

Ifift Cynthia Ann Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charlea Washington Howard, Jr. of Greenville, was married Saturday afternoon at five oclock to Umothy Anthony Canning in Saint Peters Catholic Church.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and kfrs. Thomas Joseph Canning Jr. of Huntington, N.Y.

The ceremony was performed by Father Maurice ^illane of Saint Peters and the Rev. M. Dana Hunt of the First Christian Churdi.

Glenn Tylutki was organist and Mrs. Julian Jorden White Jr., soloist, sang The Lords Prayer and Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an A-line silhouette gown of ivory featuring an empire bodice with a deep bertha collar and a sculptured scooped neckline Wide bands of tea rose patterned lace accented the easy satin organza skirt with scallops of lace edging the hemline.

Her cathedral length veil of silk illusion, worn in traditional Spanish effect, was framed in lace. She carried a spray of ivory cymbidiums.

Miss Patricia Lee Turnage of Atlanta, Ga., served as her cousins maid of honor. Other attendants were Miss Mary Canning of Huntington, N.Y , sister of the bridegroom. Miss Edwina Gladden Lee of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Vance Spears Harrington Jr. of Greenville, Mrs. Paul Yelverton

Evans and Mrs. Bernard Jefferson Morris of Chapel Hill.

'Hiejr turquoise chiffon gowns featured an empire waistline trimmed in Venise lace falling into an A-line skirt with a Watteau back. On their heads they wore bows of Venise lace and carried small white baskets filled with summer flowers and babys breath.

Miss Hannah Brown Howard of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Miss Ann Canning of Huntington, N.Y., sister of the bridegroom, were junior bridesmaids. They wore dresses identical to the bridesmaids.

Thomas Joseph Canning III of Huntington, N.Y., acted as his brothers best man.

Groomsmen were John Emery Canning and Joseph John Canning, brothers of the bridegroom of Huntington, N.Y., James Scott Long of San Francisco, Calif., and Harvey William Turnage III of Atlanta, Ga.. cousins of the bride, Willie Ray Barnes of Franklin, Va., Charles Heber Allen and Stephen Byron Fuller both of Greenville and John Gordai Thomas Jr. of Elizabeth City.

The mother of the bride wore a pink quartz desire dress banded in French lace and Mrs. Canning wore a gown of robins egg blue Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

The bride and bridegroom and their parents received guests in the living room. The mantel was decorated with white and yellow

One Woman Views: The American Beauty Scene

by JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans the Beautiful; how and, infinitely more puzzling, why do they pursue the unending quest that makes beauty a $7-billion industry and the largest advertiser in the country?

Kathrin Perutz, a 30-year-old novelist who admits to taking part in the beauty effort, set out to learn the answers. Over a year, she interviewed both those who seek to provide a facade of youth and physical attractiveness and those who reach out eagerly to accept it.

'This stress on appearance is stronger in America than anywhere else. TTie private self exists only precariously here, and there is more need to make a public self, maintains Miss Perutz, who covered the beauty scene in her new book, Beyond the Looking Glass; Americas Beauty Culture.

This book was conceived after I read a story in Vogue a couple of years ago about five women who underwent plastic surgery and said theyd do it again, she recalls. Think of the 2,500 stitches around the face, the pain, the money, the days and weeks of isolation before they could go out. Why the hell do they do that was the main question that I set out to answer.

Hiough she didnt find a definite answer, a pattern did emerge, reports the brown-eyed 5-foot-lO author of four published novels. The further you are from a sense of who you are, the more emphasis on how you look, she explains. 'The more involved a woman was with beauty beyond a certain level the greater was her infantilism. Of a period spent at a luxurious beauty retreat for women she remembers, It was a kindergartena group of girls accustomed to living in a world of toys, themselves the biggest bauble in the household.

Americans preoccupation with products and rituals begins with the lotions and powders lavished ( infants and aids with an aging dowagers desperate attempt to regain a youthful image, the micronminiskirted, kmg4egged Miss Perutz points out. Miss Perutz, who wears her naturally dark hair ^ort and streaked uriiUe it rests before | becoming blonde again, is quick to note that she makes her own I contribution to the three-quar- | ttf-faillion dollars a year women | hi die United States qiend on I hair coloring. j

Wheres the borderline? j she asks. If youYe willing to I bleach your hair are you willing j lo put rilicone in your breasts to | mUm <ten? I guess, she Mfs IheughtfuUy, hghtk an- J ipr Aipret. I draw the line

But many people dont, and thus more and more women and menare turning to face lifts.

To a great extent they are professionals who have to use their faces as work material to go on earning their living, she notes. On the other extreme are those who are insatiable cosmetic surgery patients, ambulatory schizophrenics who refuse to accept themselves, who go on trying to be someone else and something else.

Miss Perutz ruled out sex as an explanation for this obsession with the outward image, even though advertisers use it as a selling device.

snapdragons, gladioli, fuji mums and roses.

The brides table in the dining room was covered with a white linen and cutwork cloth and centered with a silver epergnei with white tuberoses, and babys breath with a touch of yellow. The buffet held a five brwch candelabra with snapdragons, tuberoses and babys breath.

Champagne fountains, garlanded with smilax, were placed in the dining room and on the porch. The sun porch featured a wrought irwi flower cart entwined with ivy. Potted geraniums and fresh fruit decorated the flower cart.

The backyard was highlighted by a martique with hanging baskets of hydrangeas, a flower decorated cart and buffet tables.

Mrs. Canning attended Var-dell Hall, Red Springs, and East Carolina University, Greenville. She made her debut in 1967 at the North Carolina Debutant Ball, Raleigh. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Harvey William Turnage of Greenville and the late Mr. Turnage and Mrs. Charles Washington Howard of Greenville, and the late Mr. Howard. Her great grandmother is Mrs. Winfield Scott Galloway of Greenville.

Mr. Canning is a graduate of East Carolina University, Greenville, and will be associated with Mead Packing Co., Atlanta, Ga.

After a wedding trip to the Eastern Shore of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Canning will make their home in Atlanta, Ga. For traveling the bride wore a chocolate brown space printed voile costume with matching accessories.

The Canning - Howard wed ding party and guests were entertained at a wedding break fast on Saturday at the Can die wick Inn, given by members of the brides family.

The Blue Room was decorated with white baskets with summer flowers on the brides table. Individual tables were decorated with a similar decor.

Other pre-nuptial events honoring the Canning - Howard wedding party and guests included a formal dinner - dance held at the Greenville Golf and (^untry Gub given by friends of the bridal couples parents Friday night.

Prior to the dinner - dance, the bridal couple, wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained a cocktail party.

Miss (]!ynthia Howard and her attendants were entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon on Thursday.

John ODonnell Williams, president of the Terp-sichorean Club of Raleigh, announced today that the 44th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball will be held on the weekend of Sept. 11-12.

Highlight of the weekend activities will be the formal presentation to North Carolina society of approximately 180 young ladies from across the state.

On Thursday, Sept. 10, Mrs. Robert W. Scott will honor the young ladies with a tea at the Governors Mansion. Parents will be honored at a reception given by the Terpsichorean Club and by a coffee hour for mothers of debutants given by the honorary chairman of the ball.

The formal Presentation Ball on Friday evening, featuring the traditional cartwheel figure, will lead off a gala round of dances and parties honoring the 1970 debutantes.

Mrs. E. Runyon Tyler Jr. is serving as chairman of the Girls Committee. Her committee of 24 ladies plans and coordinates the many debutante activities during the summer as well as the functions of the ball weekend.

Planning an Aug. 29 wedding are Marsha Lautares and Leonard Earp. While waiting in the hall outside his classroom at East Carolina University, Leonard struck up a conservation with Marsha and this led to steady dating.

Marsha is a major in the Department of Special Education, Speech and Hearing. Leonard is a Department of Industrial and Technical Education major. He served on the USS Kitty Hawk in the Navy for three years. He is an assistant resident advisor in Belk Dormitory and this is where the couple will reside after their wedding.

Officiating at the ceremony will be the 80-year-old grandfather of the bride-elect.

Also planning an August wedding are Bonnie Adams and Kenny Cox. They will exchange vows on Aug. 1 at the Temple Baptist Church, Durham.

The couple met at the Baptist Student Union on the ECU campus in 1965. They became engaged on Jan. of this year at 12 midnight.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Bonnie teaches first grade in Chocowinity.

Her fiance is a senior at ECU majoring in physical education and is a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa professional fraternity.

Investigation Reveals Frenchwomen

conserves the bosom. Incidentally, the French word for bra is soutien-gorge. In France, a brassiere is a pair of childrens reins.

PARIS (WNS) - After national investigation, the French Corset Federatio has reported that 6 per cent of Frenchwomen do not wear brassieres. Oddly, it is mostly women over 50 years old who go without bras. Twenty-five per cent of Frenchwomen who wear them do so because they feel more attractive in them. Forty-five per cent feel more at ease while wearing a bra in public, and 28 per cent believe that a bra

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Price-Barbre Vows Said In Double Ring Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Anne Barbre and Mark Edward Price was solemnized on Saturday evenii at six oclock in St. James United Methodt Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Barbre Sr. of (keenville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price Sr. of Rt. 7, Burlington.

The Rev. William K. Quick, Dr. Henry Hitt Crane and the Rev. Christian White officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Harvey Miller, orgainist, and Harvey Miller, soloist, of Brevard.

On the altar of the sanctuary was an arrangement of white majestic daisies flanked with coronet and spiral candelabra. The pews were marked with white satin bows.

Give in marriage by her brother, William Davis Barbre Jr., the bride wore a white satin organza gown styled with a semi - empire waist and A4ine skirt. The gown featured long bishop sleeves and Victorian neckline enhanced with white alencon lace. Her headpiece was an alencon lace crown with seed pearls, and she carried a white Bible with Marguerite daisies.

Miss Lesley Ann Johnson of High Point was maid of honor. She wore a mint green dress with empire waist and scoop neck. 'Die short sleeves were trimmed with white Viennese lace, and the back was enhanced with a uiiite bow and had white Viennese lace down the back. The honor attendant carried a bouquet of white daisies and com flowers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Joanie Stauffer of Greenville Miss Elizabeth Sissy Price of Burlington, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Joyce Bloxam of Greenville. They wore semi - formal dresses in pastel shades. From fireside baskets they gave each lady guest a single white daisy as they entered the church. They carried their baskets of daisies as they went down the aisle behind the bride.

Best man was Bill Price II,

brother of the bridegroom. Itehers were James Childers of Charlotte, David A. Walker of Raleigh, David Price, brotbor of the bridegroom, and David Roser, bodi of Burlington.

Ihe coiqile will reside in Morehead CSty.

The bride attended Brevard CoUege, Brevard, and Gkreoi-sboro C^ege, Greensb<x*o. The bridegroom attended Brevard College, Duke University, Durham, and General Motors Institute, Flint, Mich.

A reception was given in the fellowship hall of the church by Mrs. W.D. Barbre Sr. The refreshment table was covo*ed with a white satin cloth with an arrangement (rf white snapdragons and daisies. The corners were caught up with wedding bells and greenery.

A pre - rehearsal dinner was

Party Called Off Due To Death

ROMANCHE-THORIN,

France (WNS) The town ball that the mayor had ordered to celebrate the 100th birthday of Maria Quidroit was cancelled at the last moment. Mrs. Quidroit died at the age of 99 years and 364 days. She always said that the secret of a long life is to live peacefully without exciting adventures, reported her daughto- Frarrcoise, who is 80.

givoi by Bill Price ST.

The rehearsal party was given on Friday by Anne Lee Hardee of Greenville.

Hie wedding party was entertained at a wediing breakfast on Saturday at one oclock. Host was l^iam D. Barbre Jr.

Bird Sanctuary Has Wig Snatcher

FARNHAM, England (WNS) Mr. Softy, a parrot with a sharp eye for wigs, is so hard on the ladies at the bird sanctuary here that they have complained to the authorities. Every time he ^ts a woman wearing a wig, the nine-month-old macaw swoops down and grabs it from her head. Really, something must be done! exclaimed Jane Barney, who has been Softys victims three times this month. Miss Barney, 24, manages a boutique that sells wigs.

The ushers receive similar gifts from the bridegroom. For their support at his wedding, the bridegroom remembers them with gold or silver key rings, belt buckles, monogrammed leather wallets, pen and pencil sets, silver letter openers engraved with the wedding date, silver jiggers or tankards, also engraved.

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p"* THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1970Jones Moves Into Cleveland Open Lead

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf R/Hter CLEVELAND (AP) - Grier Jones, one of the most (romis* ing young players <m the pro golf tour, slogged in with a two-under-par 68 Saturday and took the lead in the rain-delayed second round of the $150,000 Qeve-land Open.

The 24-year old Kansan had a 364)ole score of 134 and a one-stroke lead over yoing \Tietnam veteran Steve Echstaedt, Tom Weiskopf and Chris Blocker as the first-round leaders drifted back on the soggy, water logged Aurora Country Qub Course.

Eichstaedt, a 24-year-old from Miami whose career was interrupted by military service, diarged in with a sparkling five-under-par-65for 136 and a tie for second going into Suidays 36-hole windup FVidays play was rained out and the second round postponed until Saturday.

Weiskopf, who hasnt won since 1968 but has played very

well in recent weeks, and Blocker, a six-year tour veteran scored his only victory in the satellite Magnolia Classic earlier this year, both carded 67s.

Larry Hinson, the first-rouid leader with a 65, settled for a 71 and 136.

Dave ffill and Lee TVevino also took 71s for 137 and were tied at that figure with Bob Goalby, Bob Murphy, Frank Beard, Ken Ellsworth and Jim Langley.

Eichstaedt, Mho won about $2,000 Mhen he first joined the tour in 1968 was drafted that year, spent 10 months in Vietnam as any Army medic, and returned to the tour only a few months ago. He had not completed a toimament, failing to qualify for one and missing the cut in two others.

But the slim, dark youngster had it going Saturday, rmning a 25-foot birdie putt on the eighth and coming home in 31.

He ripped irons within three feet on the 11th and 12th holes.

canned a 12-footer on the 14th and pitdied to within four feet m the final hole. He didnt have a bogey.

Jones, rookie of the year last year and winner of more than $36,000 this season, is gunning for his first victory. He has been in the Top 10 three times this year, including a tie for second at the Kemper.

The blond, former collegiate champi(xi from Oklahoma State, canned a 15-foot birdie putt on the sixth and put an iron eight feet from the hole on No. 7 for another bird.

Weiskopf rallied from a trijde bogey seven on the 15th, where he topped his second into the water and three putted.

Tom needed only 14 putts on his last 12 holes, reeling off sev-en consecutive one putts and taking only 11 strokes on the green on the last nine holes.

It took a score of 144 or better to make the cut for the final two rounds Sunday.

Pittsburgh Rallies

In Ninth To Nip Cubs

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Consecutive ninth inning singles by Richie Hebner, Roberto (3e-mente and A1 CMiver produced the winning run as the Pittsburgh Pirates nipped the sinking Chicago Cubs 2-1 Saturday for their fifth straight victory.

Ferguson Jenkins checked the Pirates on four hits and struck out 14 through ei^t innings, but

was unable to get anybody out in the ninth as the (Xibs went down to their eighth consecutive loss.

Dock Ellis, who scattered eight Chicago hits, picked up the victory, his first since he [Mtched a no-hitter against San Diego on June 12.

Hebner opened the ninth with a single to left and took second

on Clementes single to center. Oliver drilled the next pitch up the middle, scoring Hebner to break a 1-1 deadlock.

TTie Pirates opened the scoring v4ien Matty Alou singled with two out in the sixth and raced home on Hebner's triple off the right field wall.

Dietz's Blast

Chicago came right back to tie it in the top of the seventh on Jim Hickmans leadoff homer over the left field wall.

Injury Coming Up

Powers Giants

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dick Dietz walloped a threenrun homer and Lee Pitlock, Frank RebergOT and Don McMahon collaborated on the San Francisco Giants first shutout of the season Saturday, a 3-0 victory over the slumping Atlanta Braves.

Dietz blasted his 15th homer of the season off loser George Stone, 6-3, after WiUie McCovey was safe on an error and Koi Henderson singled in the second inning. The three RBIs tied Dietz with McCfovey for the club lead at 58.

Pitlock, a rookie right4iander, roistered his first major league victory after two losses, blanking the Braves on four hits before being spiked by Felix Mil-lan while covering first base on the final out of the fifth inning.

Reberger allowed one hit in

three innings but walked the first two batters in the ninth, bringing on McMahon. The suddenly ineffective Atlanta batting attack has scored only one run in 37 innings, and the Braves have lost five games in a row.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Kessinger ss 4 0 1 0 Beckert 2b 4 0 0 0 BWillams If Hickman cf Santo 3b Callison rf Banks 1b CJames cf Hiatt c Jenkins p

4 0 3 0 4 111 4 0 10 4 0 10 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi MAlou cf 4 110

Hebner 3b 4 12 1

Clemente rf 4 0 1 0 AOIiver If 4 0 11 BRobrtsn lb 3 0 0 0 Alley ss 3 0 10 JMay c 3 0 10 Jeter pr 0 0 0 0 Sangullln I 0 0 0 0 Mazroski c Ellis p

San Francisco pitcher Lee Pitlock (38) is about to be spiked by Atlantas Felix Millan on this play at first base during yesterdays game. Millan grounded to first baseman Willie McCovey, who

tossed to Pitlock, who stepped on the outside of the bag, cuasing the collision and injury. The Giants won, 3-0. (AP Wirephoto)

2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

ATLANTA

ab r h bi Garrido ss 2 0 10 Lum ph 0 0 0 0 SJackson ss 1 0 0 0 Millan 2b 4 0 0 0 HAaron rf Carty If Cepeda 1b Gonzalez cf Aspromte 3b 2 0 0 0 Tillman c 4 0 2 0 GStone p King ph Wilhelm p TAaron ph

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bi

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 3 0 10

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Bdnds rf Heise 2b Mays cf FJohnson If McCovey 1b Hendersn If Dietz c Gallagher 3b 4 0 2 0

Lanier ss 4 0 10

Pitlock p 10 0 0

Reberger p 2 0 0 0

McMahon p 0 0 0 0

3 0 10

4 0 0 0

3 0 10 0 0 0 0

4 12 0 4 110 3 113

Total 32 1 B 1 Total 30 2 7 2

Chicago ......... 000 000 1001

Pittsburgh ...... 000 001 0012

DPPittsburgh 2, LOBChicago 5, Pittsburgh 5. 2BB.WiJliams, Callison. 3BHebner. HRHickman (18). SB Alley. SMazeroski.

Jenkins (L,8-9) . . . . 8

Ellis (W,6-6) ....... 9

T-l:57. A-10,188.

Blyleven Hurls 2-Hit Win For Minnesota, 9-1

R ER BB SO 2 2 0 14

1114

Mets Defeat

ExposBy8-3

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press l^rts Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Bert Blyleven, Holland-born teen-ager, pitched a two-hitter Saturday and got home run backing from Tony Oliva and Cesar Tovar as the Minnesota Twins trounced the Chicago White Sox 9-1.

gle to right center by Tom Mc-Craw, leading off the first inning and then got 11-batters in order until Bill Melton walked in the fourth. Then he retired the next 11 until rookie Bob Spence broke the spell with his first major league homer in the eighth.

MINNESOTA

ab r h bl Tovar cf 5 2 3 2

Cardenas ss 4 1 1 0

Oliva rf 5 3 3 3

Killebrew 3b 5 0 0 0

QuHici 2b 0 0 0 0

Reese 1b Allison If Holt If Mitterwld c ihompsn 2b Blyleven p

CHICAGO

4 13 1

3 0 0 0 2 111

4 0 2 1

5 12 1 3 0 10

Total 30 0 5 0 Total 32 3 9 3

Atlanta ......... 000 000 000-0

San Francisco ... 030 000 OOx3 DPAtlanta 1, San Francisco 2. LOB Atlanta 10, San Francisco 9. 2BMays. HR-Dietz (0). SBH Aaron. S-Pitlock.

G.Stone (L,6 3) . . . . 6

Wilhelm ......... 2

Pitlock (W,l-2) .... 5

Reberger ........ 3

McMahon ........ 1

T2:42. A10,644.

R ER BB SO 3 2 2 6

MONTREAL (AP) - Donn Qendenons three-run homer caiH>ed a six-run second4nning explosion in suf^rt of Gary Gentrys four hit pitching as the New York Mets troimced the McHitreal Expos 8-3 Saturday night.

Blyleven, a ISO^jound righthander only a year removed from a Garden Grove, Calif., high school, boosted his record to 3-2 after making his major league debut June 5. It was his first complete game.

Blyleven gave up a clean sin-

McCraw If Morales ss OBrien 2b Melton rf Hrrmann c Secrist p Mkinney 3b Spence 1b Berry cf Janeski p DMurphy p WWIIams ph 1 0 0 0 Weaver p 0 0 0 0

Hopkins c 10 0 0

ab r h bi 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 111 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Oliva slammed a three-run homer in the first inning, his ninth of the campaign, to give the 19-year-old hurler all the cushion he needed. Rich Reese singled home a run in the third and Tovars No. 7 homer, a solo shot in the fourth, made it 5-0.

Total 40 9 16 9 Total 29 1 2 1

Mlnmraota ...... 301 101 0039

Chicago ......... 000 000 0101

EHerrmann, Mkinney. DPChicago 2. LOBMinnesota 9, Chicago 2. HR Oliva (9), Tovar (7), Spence (1). SB Mitterwald. SCardenas, Blyleven.

IP H R ER BB so

Blyleven (W,3-2) .. 9 Janeski (L,7 5) . 3 13

D.Murphy ....... 2 2-3

Weaver .......... 2

Secrist ........... 1

Hunter Brothers Make Mark In Track

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Editors Note: Foui

Greenville youths have qualified for the regional to be held July 25 in Sumter, S. C. Top finishers in that will complete in the nationals, to be held in Knoxville, Tenn., on August 10-13. Ibis is the first of three articles on these four youths.)

For the past coiqile of years, the hi^ school spotlight in Eastern North (Carolina has been occupied by >^sons C^lester Oumpler. But a Greenville youth may be ready to step into the vacancy Grumpiers graduation has left.

Tbat rising sophomore at Rose Hi^ School is A1 Hunto-, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Greenville.

He has more athletic potential than Grumpier, track coach Gil Moore of Aycock Junior Ifigh School said last we^ in refming to his star runner.

Al, along with his brother Joe, a just-graduated senior at Rose, has qualified for the regional Junior (Xympics, and Moore sees no reasim why he cant go to the nationals. Hes unbeatable out of the blocks, Moore said. Nobody Ive ever seen has the explosive power he has in the start. His weakest pc^t is shortening his stride in the last 20 yards (of the KXKyard dash) He hasnt been beaten out of th< blocks this year, and if we car keep his stride up, there is nc reason why be cant qualify for the nationals.

Moore feels that a 9.8 time should win the r^onals. Al has'

Unfortunately, brother Joe discus, he has been accepted to wont be along on the trip, the United Military Academy at Although he qualified in the West Point, and must report for

duty on June 30. This means he cant make the Sumter trip.

Joe finished second in the

Athlotic Pair

donaj 9.9 and Moore thinks he: can mprove on that.

Al Hunter, above, and his brother, Joe, below, have made their mark on the track world of Greenville. Both qualified for the Regional Junior Olympics, encompassing three states, but Joe, who leaves this week f<NT West Point as a cadet, will be unable to ga Al, a rising sophomore at Rose, wi go however. (Reflector Photo) V ^

discus event for 16 and 17 years olds in the state meet held in Winston-Salem earlier this month. His toss of 149 feet, 10^^ inches was his best effort. It earned him the regicmal spot that he cant accept.

Earlier, while a member of the Rose track team, Joe was second in the Eastern 4-A meet, and finished fourth in the state sectionals. He also threw the shot on the team.

Joe spent three years of his high school career at Eppes, then finished at Rose after the two schools were merged last summer. He competed in basketball during his sophomore year at Eppes, and last year at Rose, seeing a lot of action as a reserve.

He also played football during the three years at Eppes. A freak skull unjury, caused by a pebble getting inside his helmet cut short his football hopes, however, and forced him to sit out his soiior year.

He made up for that, however, in his track efforts, and was one of the leading point makers for the Rampants.

Now, hes off for West Point, leaving this week. He hopes to continue in track, and possibly football, while at West Point.

Al, meanwhile, leaves Aycock f(H* Rose with quite a history behind him. He also is a Ihree-sport man, leading his team in football, basketbaU and track. Diring the summer, hell not

only be getting ready for the Junior Olympics, but Mso for this faUs football caf^aign.

Ive been running a lot, Al said, and working with weights. But Ill change that around July 1 when I start intensive work for the Olympics. Gurrently Joe is running about two miles each day.

In July, he switches over to sprint running, with Goach Moore working closely with him.

Al will run 120s, llOs, lOOs, 60s and 50s to get ready for the meet. The final week before going, hell work principally i his starts, Moore said. This is the way we worked all year. He started out at the first of the year running a :10.4, and ran a :9.9 in the last meet at Aycock. He wasnt feeling well at Jacksonville (the Junior Olympics sectionals) but still managed to qualify for the state meet.

Als state time of :10.1wasjust a shade bdiind the winning time of: 10.0 in the 14-15 year old age group.

At Sumter, however, the age grouping will be wiped out. And Al will be the youngest Tar Heel among the maximum of 18 runners from the Garolinas and Ge(n*gia who will compete .

While at Aycock, Al also wwked with other phases of the track program. He threw the discus (160feet, 4%inches),high jumped (6-2) and ran a leg on the 880 relay team.

In six footbaU games last fall, Al picked up 666 yards on the ground, scoring nine toudidowns and two extra points. In basketball, he averaged 20 rebounds per game and 13 points per game, leading the team In both categories.

And bes only 5-10, Moore points out. He can dunk the

ball, however, and has great spring in his legs. In fact, he twice drew technicals for trapping the ball against the backboards on defense.

Being a star in all three sports might be nice, but Al is mostly football minded. I enjoy it the best, and Im. really looking forward to this fall, he said.

Al admits that he likes both offense and defense equally well. like his Ix'other before him, he plays defensive end on defense, but hell probably see more action in the offensive backfield.

And does he feel any pressure on him? No, not really. I get nervous, but when I start playing. Im okay. I get the same way in track. Im nervous until I get in the blocks, then Im ready.

While its still three years ago, Al lians to go on to college and play a lot mcxe football. I want to stick with the others too, as long as I can.

Al gave credit to his brother for some help during the past season, He helped me with my release with the discus. Tliats the (xily reason I threw it as far as I did.

So now, hes set for the regionals in the Junior Olymixc program. He hopes hell get to the nationals, even though the opening week of football practice is during that week.

But regardless, he has quite a lot to look forward to, and according to Moore, so do Greenville sports fans. People are going to be excited about him, he said. Hes faster and has better spring that Ckumpler. Baring inju^, he could be very, very exciting to watch over the next three years.s

Lombari Has Tumor Removed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Goach Vince Lombardi of the Washing-Um Redskins was listed in good condition following surgery for removal of an apparently non-canco'ous tumor from his colon Saturday.

A spokesman said Lombardi would remain in Gewgetown University Hospital 10 days and probably would not resume normal activities until late July or early August.

That schedule means the tough disciplinairian would miss a part of the Redskins summer training camp which opens July 14 at Carlisle, Pa.

Eh-. Robert J. 0)ffey, who headed the six-man team which removed the tumor and a two-foot section of Lombardis colon, said such tumorscalledpoly-poids-usually are benign.

An initial examination indicated the tumor was benign, Cfoffey said, but results of a microscopic examination will not be available for four or five days.

Lombardi, who took over the Redskins last year after build

ing a football dynasty out of the Grei Bay Packers, entered the hospital Tuesday after complaining of an upset stomach. Doctors said at that time Lombardi was suffering a virus but decided later that exploratory surgery was advisable.

TTie operation took 2V4 hours and Lombardi was reported resting in his room later in the day.

Legion Hosts Tarboro Nine

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team will play host to Tarboro today at 2 pjn. at East Carolina University field.

TTie locals will be out to hold onto their grip on first place in the area standings. They currently lead the loop with an 8-2 mark, just ahead of the Kinston post. Kinston comes to Greenville on Tuesday for w4iat could be the key game for the locals. That game will be played at 5 p.m., also at University field.

Royals Edge By California, 2-0

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Lou Piniellas run-scoring single and a bases-loaded walk to Paul Schaal in the sixth inning gave the Kansas City Royals a 2-0 victory over California Saturday.

Dave Morread, Tom Burg meier and Bob Johnson combined to blank the Angels on four hits, including a sixth inning double by Sandy Alomar that stretched his hitting streak to 22 gameslongest in the American League since 1%1.

Morehead, the starter, had to leave the game after two innings because of a strained muscle in his rib cage. Burgmeier, 2-4, earned ttie victory by limiting the Angels to three hits from the third through the sixth.

Wildness proved the downfall of Angels starter Andy Messers-mith, 6-8, in the sixth. He walked

Amos (Xis and Bob Oliver, struck out Joe Keou^ and then was clipped for Piniellas run-scoring single. Ed Kirkpatrick walked, filling the bases, and the pass to Schaal forced home the second run.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bl Alomar 2b 4 0 10 Repoz rf Fregosi ss AJohnson If Spencer 1b McMulln 3b Azcue c Jobnstone cf 3 0 1 0

Mesersth p 2 0 0 0

Garreft p 0 0 0 0

Cowan ph 10 0 0

Doyle p 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

KANSAS CITY

b r h bi Matchick u 3 0 10 ERodrgez ph 1 0 0 0 BJohnson p 0 0 0 0 Rolai 2b Otis cf ROIiver lb Keough rf Piniella If KIrfcptrck c 3 0 0 0 Schaal 3b 2 0 11 Morhead p Brgmtier p BTaylor ph

3 0 10 3 110

3 I I 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 11

0 0 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0

Hemandz ss 0 0 0 0

Total 29 0 4 0 Total 29 2 7 2

California ....... 000 000 0000

Kansas City ..... 000 002 OOx2

DPCalifornia 1, Kansas City 1. LOB California 4, Kansas City 8. 2BRc ss, Spencer, Alomar SBOtis.

IP H 5 1 6

Mesersth (L,6 8) Garrett

Doyle ......

Morehead Burgmeier (W,2 4) B. Johnson

1 2 3 1 1 0

2 1

4 3

3 0

R ER BB SO 2 2 5 3

Brewers Top Oakland, 3-1

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Big Gene Brabender scattered five Oakland hits Saturday and the Milwaukee Brewers trimmed the As 3-1 for their third straight victory.

Milwaukee struck for two runs in the sixth inning against Oakland starter Roland Fingers, lx*eaking a 1-1 tie and sending Brabender to his fourth victory against nine losses.

Gus Gil, whose third inning single had knocked in the Brewers first run, led off with a walk, moved to third on Dave Mays single and scored on a sacrifice fly by Bob Burda. Roberto Penas single and a ground out pushed an insurance run across.

Gils hit in the third scored Ted Kubiak, who had walked and moved to third on a single by Mike Hegan.

The As tied it in the top of the sixth when Steve Hovely walked, stole second, continued to third on catcher Riil Roofs throwing error and scored on a single by Tommy Davis.

OAKLAND

Campnris ss 4

Hovley cf RJackson rf Bando 3b TDavis If Mincher 1b Duncan c Donaldsn 2b Fingers p Locker p FAlou ph Lindblad p Rudi ph

r h bi 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Hegan lb Gil 3b DMay cf Burda rf Pena ss Walton If Snyder If Kubiak 2b Roof c Brabendr p

4 0 10 3 12 1 3 110

3 0 0 1

4 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 10 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 0

Total

32 1 5 1 Total

29 3 7 3

Oakland ........ 000 001 0001

Milwaukte ...... 001 002 OOx3

ERoof. DPOakland 1. LOB

Oakland 8, Milwaukee 7. 2BR.Jackson. SFBurda.

Finge-s (L,4-5)

513 5

R ER BB SO

3 3 3 4

Locker .......... 23

Lindblad ......... 2

Brabender (W,4 9) 9

T-2:04. A-13,142.

Rookie Austin

Hurls Victory

DETROIT (AP) Rookie left-hander Rick Austin of the Qeveland Indians posted his first majw league victory Saturday, blanking Detroit and Mickey Lolich 3-0 tm five singles.

It was the secxxid major league start for the 23-year-old 6-foot-4 hurler, who was knocked out in the third inning 1^ the TTgers last Sunday but did not figure in the decision.

Lolich, 6-9, was tagged for eight hits in seven inning in suffering his fourdi c(i8ecutive setback. He was touched for a nil in the first on singles by Roy Foster and Ray Fosse and an error Toy second baseman Dick McAuliffe.

The Indians made it 3-0 in the third on a walk to Eddie Leon

and singles by Poster, Fosse and Chuck Hinton.

Austin was in trouble in the third and sixth. The first time, he struck out Millie Hcnrton with runno's at first and second. In the sixth, single by Al Kaline and Horton, the Tigers final two hits, put runners at first and third with one out. But Jim Northrup flied to shallow right, and after BUI Freehan walked, loading the bases, Elliott Maddox fouled out.

CLEVELAND DETROIT

brhbl abFhbl

HgUtmn ss S 0 1 0 Stanley cf' 4 0 0 4

Laon 2b 3 10 0 MAullffe lb 3 0 0 4 Foster If s 1 4 0 Kaline 1b 3 0 3 0

Pinson rf 0 0 0 0 WHorton K 4 0 10

Fosse c 3 13 1 Nortfwup rf 4 0 1 0

THorton 1b 4 0 0 0 Freehan e 3 0 0 0

Hinton rf 4 0 3 1 MaSooK 3b 4 0 00-

Uhlaendr cf 4 0 0 0 Cutlarret ss 4 0 0

Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0 Lolich p 3 0 10

Austin p 3 0 0 0 Wert ph 10 0 0

Schermn p 0 0 0 4

Total

Cleveiaad

Oefrelt .

34 3 9 3 Total 3iast

%* ** *** Ir

oooVa$

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

The University of North Carolina is almost certain to come under the eye of the NCAA over the Tom McMillen affair, and no one is willing to guess what the outcome of the whole thing might be.

Coach Dean Smith says McMillen is coming to Carolina, with or without his parents signature on a letter of intent. McMillens folks say theyll do all they can to prevent this. McMillen, himself, hasnt said anything.

The elder McMillens appear to be quite angry at Smith for something which happened during the latter weeks of the campaign for the All * Americans collegiate services. They will not reveal what their reasons are, and it is expected that they might write an article listing these and telling the story of Toms recruitment. Sports Illustrated, a Life - Time magazine, is probably the most likely place it will appear, if it does. They usually have the money to prompt this type of story.

Meanwhile, other colleges are going to continue their attempts to get McMillen, and one of them may, eventually, change his mind, if his parents have any authority left with him.

But regardless of where he goes, the stink raised by the whole thing will almost undoubtly cause the NCAA to do a little undercover work and find out just what is going on. The case could bring about a whole new NCAA recruitment policy, making it even harder for a coach to do more than submit a brochure and a catalogue to the players parents and coach and let them do the deciding.

There have been rumors that Carolina was going to get into trouble over it all. Some people are asking why McMillens brother Paul, the only family member favoring Carolina, switched from Duquesne law school, and got a job in a Chapel Hill bank. It may be all coincidental, but the NCAA will probably check on it.

The coming months should prove to be quite interesting.

Houston Rallies To Capture NCAA Golf

Billie Victorious

By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Skwrto WHter

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Jbhn Mahaffeys brilliant final round of four-under i>ar 68 Saturday swept Houston fix>m behind to give the Cougars the team and individual NCAA iniversity division golf titles.

Mahaffey, a slim 22-year-old senior, overtook third roind leader Lanny Wadkins of Wake Fbrest with a barrage of five birdies for a four-mdo'-par total of 284 over Ohio States 7,120-yard Scarlet course.

Houston thundered through the final 18 holes and made up a two-shot deficit on Wake Forest. The Cougars bagged their 121 crown in the last 15 years with 1,172 strokes to 1,182 for the Deacons.

Brigham Young took third place with 1,189, Oklahoma State fourth with 1,190 and Los Angeles Slate fifth with 1,199.

Mahaffey went into the final 18 holes five shots behind Wadkins. Birdies at 2,4,5,6 and 16 offset a bogey at 7 and swept the Ker-ville, Tex., comet to a one-shot triumph over Wadkins.

Ray Leach of Brigham Young came home in third place with 286, Tom Kite of Texas was fourth at 287 and Tom Watson of Stanford and Andy North of Florida tied for fifth with 289. Defending champion Bob

Clark of Los Angeles Stide fired a oneunder-par 71 but finished 12 strokes back at 296.

Bfahaffey, who tied for low amateur honors in the U.S. Open last week, passed Wadkins when he chipped in a 25-foot shcrt for a birdie two at the fifth bole. Ihe Deacon sophomore took a bogey four.

He went two shots ahead with a 10-foot birdie putt on the next hole but Wadkins pulled even with an eight-foot birdie putt at No. 9 after moving to within one with a par on No. 7.

Wadkins missed the 10th green for another bogey and Mahaffeys par put the 5-foot-8, 140-poinder ahead to stay.

Integon Upsets Exchange By 6-5

bitegon pushed over three riais early in the game, then held off an Exchange rally before finally winning in the seventh inning, 6-5 yesterday in the Tar Heel LitUe League.

It was only the second win of the year for Integon, which is curroitly last in the league with a 2-12 record. Tlie Graniteers have first place wrapped up with a 13-1 record, while the Moose and Pepsi - Cola are tied for second with 10-4 marks. The Exchange is now 4-10, while the Elks are 3-11.

Ricky Overman reached on an error to start the first Integon scoring. Worth Albea singled, and Howard Hill reached on a

Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., slams back to Lea Pericoli of Italy during their womens singles match at the Lawn Tennis Championships at the

All-England Club, Wimbledon Saturday. Billie went on to w in, 6-1, 6-2. (AP Wirephoto)

In todays edition of the Daily Reflector, there appears the first of three stories on local Junior Olympic entries. Three youths from Greenville, A1 Hunter, Alec Allen and Matthew Clark, have qualified for the southeastern regionals to be held in Sumter, S. C. in late July. A finish as high as third would put them into the nationals, to be held in Knoxville, Tenn.

But getting them to Sumter, and hopefully to Knoxville, may be another problem. As is the case with anything of this type, it takes money.

Civic clubs are now being contacted by Gil Moore, track coach at E. B. Aycock Junior High, who is in charge of the Olympic group for Greenville. Hopefully, funds will be provided for the trip.

With the caliber of athletes in the group, there is always the possibility of a national champion, especially since two have never been beaten in their speciality.

Optimists Take Win Over Champ

Laver, Ashe Ousted From Wimbledon Field

Cards Win, 9-8, On Late Homer

Tbe IQwanis, with first place all wrapped i^>, didnt worry about it as the C^timists rolled to an 8-2 victory over them Saturday afternoon. Tbe Optimists pushed over seven runs in the first inning, then coasted to the win.

Tbe Kiwanis record falls off to 11-3, \\bile the Jaycees have second place set with a 9-5mark. Ooca-(3ola and R. C. C^la are tied for third with 6-8 records, while the Lions and Optimists are both 5-9.

Eric Mc(jormick led off with a walk in the first inning. Ashley Bass doubled and an error let McCormick score. B. G. (3ark reached on an error, and another let Bass score and moved Qark to second. Gary Porter walked, and moved up on a passed ball. Gary Allen singled in Qark, and Mike (Jrimsley walked, loading

the bases. A walk to Bubba Rowlette forced in Porter, and a single by McCormick brought in Allen. An error allowed Grim-sley to cross.

Ricky Roberson singled to drive in Rowlette with the final run of the inning.

fo the fourth, the final run came over for the C^timists. Roberson reached on an error, moved iqj on two passed balls, and scored when Qark singled.

The Kiwanis got into the act in the third on a homer by Ed Mayo.

Then, in the fifth, they picked I?) one more. Mayo reached on a fielders choice and Steve Camp walked. Brad Brown hit into a fielders choice and an error lx*ought in Mayo.

C3ark led the Optimist hitting with two.

Kiwanis ool 0102 3 5

Optimists 700 lOx8 6 2

By ROBERT JONES

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Roger Taylor, a burly English professional, turned the form books upside down Saturday by knocking Rod Laver of Australia out of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships in one of the biggest surprises of the decade, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1.

While Lavers bid for a third straight Wimbledon title crumbled, so did American hopes for the mens title on a day of surprises that saw leading U.S. hopes Arthur Ashe and Stan Sinith eliminated. That left only Clark Graebner carrying American colors into the quarter-finals.

Graebner, the No. 9 seed from New York, kept alive what hopes the United States has by defeating Die Nastase of Romania 6-3, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3. Ashe, from Richmond, Va., and the third seed, bowed to Andres Gimeno, the balding Spanish professional, 7-5, 7-5, 6-2.

And Smith, the U.S. No. 1 from Los Angeles seeded sev-oith here, lost to battle-scarred Roy Emerson of Australia, a winner in 1964 and 1965 but only a 10th seed this time around, 2-6, 6-2, 6^, 6-2.

Taylor, who squeaked

never looked like a champion, suffering strange lapses as double-faults and netted forehands piled up against him.

He won the first set while Taylor appeared nervous but once the second set began the Elnglishman began to assert himself.

When Laver began the third set with a double-fault, it was obvious that his crown was falling. 'Ihen Taylor all but put it away in the seventh game on Lavers service with two tremendous shots-a forehand that flashed across the court as Laver moved forward and a forehand pass down the line.

Laver won only one more game.

With only Graebner in the last eight, 1970 is the worst U.S. year in the mens bracket here since 1967 when not a single American reached the quarter finals.

TTie New Yorker plays Taylor in the quarter-finals, which pit Australians Tony Roche and Ken Rosewall and Emerson and John Newcombe against each other. The other match will be between Gimeno and yet another Australian Bob Carmichael, who has come through to be the only nonn-anked jayer to

Miss Martinez won 6-1, 6-4.

The other seed to go out was Kerry Melville of Australia, ranked fourth. In her case, defeat came from Winnie Shaw, a bouncing little British Wight-man Cupper who never before has come so far as Wimbledon. She won 6-2, 6-4.

But the two top seeds Mrs. Margaret Court of Australia and Mrs. King of Long Beach, Calif. both won easily. Mrs. Court, who won in 1963 and 1965 and is the top seed, made short work of Vlasta Vopickova, the Czech girl, 6-3, 6-2. Mrs. King, three times a winner and last years losing finalist, defeated Lea Pericoli of Italy 6-1, 6-2.

Miss Casals, from San Francisco, seeded fifth, raced past Christina Sandberg, the tall Swedish girl, 6-0, 6-1.

The last eight was completed by Helga Niessen, first German girl to get this far, who defeated Betty Ann Grubb of Santa Monica, Calif., 6-1, 6-3.

ST. LOUIS (AP)-Jim Beauchamps disputed leadoff homer in the eighth inning gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 9-8 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday.

Beuachamp broke an 8-8 deadlock in the eighth with a drive off ex-Cardinal reliever Joe Hoerner that sailed into the first row of the right center field bleachers. Phils manager Frank Lucchesi protested vehe-

PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

TTaylor 2b 4 10 0 Brock If 5 2 2 0

Bowa ss 5 13 0 Javier 2b 3 2 10

Money 3b 3 111 ChTaylor rf 4 12 2 DJohnson lb 4 1 1 0 RchAllen lb 3 10 0

Harmon pr 0 0 0 0 Torre c 4 2 2 4

5 12 2 Bauchmp cf 4 12 2

5 14 2 Oavalillo cf 0 0 0 0

4 110 Shannon 3b 2 0 10

3 111 Maxvill ss 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Reuss p 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Hrtensfen p 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Hrabosky p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Abemthy p 10 0 0

0 0 0 0 Campisi p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

10 12

Joseph If Browne rf Gamble cf Compton c RStone ph Edwards c Fryman p Palmer p Lersch p Hisle ph Briggs ph GJackson pr 0 0 0 0

Selma p 0 0 0 0

Doyle ph 10 0 0

Hoerner p 0 0 0 0

mently, claiming a fan had reached out and touched the ball, and calling for a groundrule double.

But the homer, second of the season for Beauchamp,stood up, giving the (Cardinals the nod after they blew an earlier five run advantage.

St. Louis scored four runs in the fourth inning and four more in the fifith to seize an 8-3 lead. Joe Torre capping the second H>rising with a three-run homer.

But the F*hils came back with three runs in the sixth, the last two on Johnny Briggs pinch double, and tied it in the seventh on a two run single by Bryon Browne.

fielders choice, scoring Overman. John Mills singled and a sacrifice fly by Jack Bratton brought in Albea. Don Blanchard singled to score Hill.

In the third, Integon pushed over two more for a 5-0lead. Hill singled and Miles reached on a fielders choice. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and Bratton doubled to drive in Hill. Miles then scored on an error.

In the bottom of the third, however, the Exchange rallied for five to tie it up. Darrell Roebuck singled and Thil Hurley walked. Mike Belton reached on an error and Mike Brewington singled in Roebuck

Doug Paschal walked, forcing in Hurley, and a walk to Gene Bunn brought in Belton. Brewington scored on a wild pitch and Ricky Armstrong walked, reloading the bases. A walk to Roebuck brought in Paschal to tie it up

But in the seventh. Integon pushed over the winning run. Hill singled, stole second and moved to third on a wild pitch. He scored when Bratton reached on an error.

Hill and Bratton and Blanchard each had two for Integon, while no one had more than one for Exchange,

Integon 302 000 16 8 3

Exchange 005 000 05 4 5

Hagley is the first stakes winner bred by Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mills Hickory 'Tree Farm near Middleburg. Va.

Phil Goyette of the St. Louis Blues has played i-T'National Hockey League seasons.

Clay Fight Still Clouded

Southpaw Mickey Lolich of the Detroit Tigers played Connie Mack League baseball when he was a youngster.

Total 37 8 14 8 Total 32 9 10 8

Philadelphia ____ 003 003 2001

S LOis ........ 000 440 01 X9

DPPhiladelphia 1, St. Louis 2. LOB

Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 4. 2BBrowne, ChTaylor, Torre, Brock, Shannon, Briggs. HRTorre (9), Beauchamp (2).

IP H R ER BB SO Fryman 3 1 3 5 4 4

Palmer ......... 1 1 3 3 4 4

L-ersch 1.3 q 0 0

Selma ........... 1 0 0 0

Hoerner (L,5 3) 2 2 1 1

Pauss 5 1 3 10 6 6

Hartenstein ...... 1 4 2

Hrabosky ........ 0 0 0 0

Abernathy (W,1 0) 1 2 3 0 0 0

Campisi ......... 1 0 0 0

SaveCampisi. HBPby

(Money). WPFryman,

Hartenstein. T2 47. A20,549

Abernathy

Palmer,

in as the last of the 16 seeds, re-

marked calmly after beating ^ 16 of Ihe womens

the No. 1 seeded Laver, Id be lying if I thought Id lose. lose.

Laver, meanwhile, offered no

singles, the United States had a much better day, with Mrs. Billie Jean King, Rosemary Casals and Cecilia Martinez aU in the

excuses for his inability to dis-

play the mastery and precision But in this bracket too, there

Odd Names In Star Balloting

Roy White in the ninth.

Peters Hurls Bosox By Yanks

NEW YORK (AP) Left- (]k)nigliaros seventh homer, hander Gary Peters cooled off The Yankees had won 16 of the New York Yankees on five their previous 20 games. Their singles and George Scott and only other hits were by Cater in Billy Oonigliaro each drove in the second and seventh, by Hor-two runs as the Boston Red Sox ace Qarke in the third and by scored a 4-0 victory Saturday.

Peters, 5-7, allowed only one base-runner as far as second.

Danny Cater was hit by a fatch in the fourth and Thurman Mun-aoo singled but Ron Woods hit into an inning-ending douUe play.

The Red Sox broke throt^ former teammate Gary Was-lewski, 1-1, with one out in the fourth. Carl Yastrzemski walked, Tony Coni^iaro got an infield hit and the runners moved up on Munsons passed bail.

Wee Pefoocdli was {Nffposely favad. mig the bases, but mm, MtwpHog to check his aaip ea a M piieh, looped a

ii M t

'i'iWS '

on the tennis courts that had kept him atop the tennis world for 10 years.

I just didnt play well, said the 31-year-old Australian.

And Laver proved that even at the end, surrendering his title

wo*e upsets and three seeds were toppled. One was sixth-ranked Julie Heldman, from New York Qty, who tried to hit her way through the imperturbable Francoise Durr and crum-Wed under FYench girls rock-

By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer

ROSEMOUNT, Minn. (AP) -Rico Carty, by a landslide, will be the No. 1 write-in candidate in Major League baseballs balloting for the All-star game.

with a double-fault as the jubi- like baseline 6-2, 6-4.

lant sellout crowd of 17,000 erupted in cheering for the unheralded Englishman.

Laver, who won here as an amateur in 1961 and 1962 and as

But \^at about hockey great Bobby Hull making sliding catches in the National League outfield?

Or the famous comic strip pair of Charlie R*own and Snoo-

By way of consolation, however, Cfecilia Martinez of San FVancisco put out Britains Virginia Wade, seeded No.3, who carries a perpetual Wimbledon .

a professional in 1968 and 1969, jnx around the courts here hamming it up as American

League starters? And Phil Ca-varetta, a famous Chicago Chb

* *........... of 20 years ago, at first base?

Those are among some of the writein votes.

Scoreboard

BOSTON

ab r h bi Andrews 2b 4 0 1 0 Clarke 2b RSmith cf 5 0 0 0 Murcer cf Vstrmski lb 3 10 0 White If TConiflIro rf 4 1 2 0 Cater lb Petrocll! ss 3 0 10 Munson c

3 13 2 Woods rf

4 112 Michael ss 4 0 0 0 Kenney 3b 4 0 0 0 Waslwski p

SHamiltn p Hansen ph

Scoff 3b BCongIro if Moses c Peters p

NEW YORK

ab r h bi 4 041 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 2 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Cumbrind p 0 0 0 0

Total 34 4 I 4 Total 30 0 5 0

... 21 2 4

Mew Yark ..... -.

EWaslewskl. OPBoston 2, New

York 1. LOBBoston 7. New York 4. 2B Andrews. HRBConigliaro (7).

IP H R ER BB SO

Peters (W4-7) ...., s 0 0 0

Waslewski (L.1-1) .2-3 5 4 4 4 1

S.Hamilton .....<1 1-3 3 0 0 0 1

Cumberland ..... t o o 0 0 1

HBP-by Peters (Cater). PB-Munson. T-2:M. A-2M01.

American Leafue East

W L Pet.

46 25 .64

42 2 .600

36 32 .52

33 34 .493

31 37 .456

30 40 .429

West

42 24 .636

41 29 .516

39 33 .542

25 43 .360

26 46 .361

25 45 .357

Resutts Baltimore at Washington Boston 4, New York 0

Cieveiand 3, Oetrolt 0

Kansas City 2, California 0

Milwaukee 3. Oakland l

Minnesota 9. Chicago 1

New York

Pittsburgh

Chicago

St Louis

Philadelphia

AAonfreal

Baltimore

New York

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Washington

Minnesota

California

Oakland

Kansas City

Chicago

Milwaukee

3'/

I'/i

13'/i

15'/^

New York at AAontreal St Louis 9, Phitadlphia S Francisco 3, Atlanta Ciricinnati at Houston San Oicgo at Los Angeles

Two of Peon States five home football games for next fall are sdloots. Hiey are the games oaA llfticiise and West Virgin-

CincinnafI Los Angeles Atlanta S Francisco Houston San Oiago .

NMlMWlLMfN

Rnt

W L

Fef.

37 32

.536

3 35

J2I

35 33

.515

34 36

406

3V^

31 31

469

27 63 WMt

.316

WA,

SO 21

.704

41 30

JJ7

36 33

S22

34 37

.479

31 41

431

. 30 45 RMWte

.400

2,CtaicB

'Ihe Adams-Burke Co., furiously tabulating the votes from around the nation for the July 14 classic in Qncinnatis new Riverfront Stadium, says no to any zany write-ins.

Weve had just about everybody and everything on the write-in ballots, said Millie Weers, program supervisor.

Weve evtti had a couple of bat boys nominated.

the time were finished, said Paul Hines, Adams-Burke promotions manager, ev&ry player in both leagues will get votes. When we counted the first box from the ballparks, from

5!l!r< >(Sr,'?'^^ MUwaukee, we practicuUy had

----------- every Brewer geCtii^ a vote.

And theyre in last place.

Hines said, however, that not many ballots have bem disqualified by the Minnesota firm as it header a July 6 deadline-4he date dfctmiaMoncr Bowie Kuhn

Amtrican Ltagvt SuNdbv'i e*mM

0aklnd (Stgui 2-4 and Dobson 6-7) at Milwaukac (Bolin 1-5 and Downing 3-3), 2.

California (Murphy 7-6 and Queen 1-2 or Wright 10-5) at Kansas City (Drago 6-4 and Fitzmorris 3-2), 2.

Minnesota (Hall 2-2 and Boswell 3-6) at Chicago (Horten 6-7 and AAoore 3-7) 2.

Cleveland (McDowell 10-4 and Paul 0-3) at Detroit (Wilson 5-4 and KIIKenny 3-1), 2.

Baltimore (Palmer 10-4) at Washington (Brunet 5-5)

Boston (Culp 6-7 and Seibert 6-4) at New York (Stottlemyre 1-5 and Bahnsen 5-5), 2

NaNaaal Laagiie

0#mM

New York (Sadecki 5-1) at Montreal , (Morton 7-5)

and Blan M). 2.

Philadelphia (Buiwing 54 and Short 5-*) M St. Louis (Torrez 5-7 and Taylor 2-

Clncinnati (Nolan M) at Houston (Wilson 22).

San Oiago (Roberts 54) at Los Angeles (Foster 4-7)

Atlanta (Niakro 6-9 and Nash 9-2) at San Fnnciaeo (Robartgon M and Mari-'** W),2. ^

wants final results in his office. He begins announcing the starting lineups July 7.

The voting deadline is Sunday.

Its been (]uite unusual that any ballots are disqualified, Hinessaid. Were not conemed if one guy sends in 10 ballots. But we are looking at large amounts of ballots from any one particular area.... if diey over vote for their own team.

The vote was returned to the fans this year. The players had voted for the All-Star teams after Cincinnati fans stuffed the ballot boxes and elected six Reds to the starting limiq> in the 19506.

Compute tabulate most <rf the punchcard votes mailed to the Minnesota firm, whidi also handles sweepstakes ccmtests and consumer refund gimmipks, Any ballots with write-in se-lecti(His and folded or mutilated cards are counted by hand.

Carty, the Atlanta Braves slugging outfielder, was the tmly MTite-in candidate in either league appeared headed for a starting position in this weeks totals announced by Kiims office.

Adams-Burke expects to have a staff of almost 20 working late into the night all next we^ to meet the July 6 deadline.

The first week or so the voting was very light, said Hines, but has gradually increased to a point where we probably will be submerged next week. But well have our wives in here to g^ the job doae if we have to.

DETROIT (AP) FYospects for a heavyweight title fight between Cassius Qay and champion Joe Frazier in Detroit Sept. 21 remain clouded as members of the states licensing board waited for a meeting to be called by its chairman.

Detroit became the likely site for the bout after the state of Washington denied a promoters request for a title fight in Seat tie.

Promoters of the Washington fight said they had a photostatic copy of a license which would allow the controversial Qay to fight in Michigan.

But Charles Davey, chairman of the Michigan Athletic Board of (Control, denied such a license had been issued.

Other members of the board said Friday they expect Davey to call a meeting, but they had yet to hear from the board chairman.

A spokesman for Mchigan Gov. \Yilliam Milliken said the governor is also awaiting word | from Davey on the matter before i

While

control

license,

committing himself,

Milliken has no direct over the issuance of a his recommendation could have an effect on the boards decision Members of the board were uncertain as to whether the license could be issued without a meeting being held.

Davey gave no indication Friday that he would call such a meeting. He would only say that approval of the fight must await formal application for licenses which he has not yet received.

Davey did say that if everything is in order, I personally have no objections to the issuance of a license.

Promoters of the Detroit fight were unavailable for comment concerning the possible issuance of the license.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

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$11 COTANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE. N C

Dairymen Hold To Slim Lead

Carolina Dairy downed Planters Bank. 4>3, to hold onto its slim lead over Home Builders in the Babe Ruth League Friday night. Home Builders sUyed with them with a 4-0 win over State Bank.

Carolina Dairy posts an 8-2 record for the year, while Home Builders is a half - game back with a 7-2 mark. Planters lost ground, falling off to 6-4, followed by College View, 4-5, Pepsi-Cola, 4-6, and State Bank, 0-10.

The Dairymen pushed over two runs in the top of the first inning, and never trailed, although Planters did manage to catch up later.

David Clifton led off with a single and moved up on a passed ball. J. C. Daniels walked, and two more passed balls pushed Clifton across the plate and left Daniels on third. He came across on a wild pitch for a 2-0 lead.

In the third, Carolina Dairy added another run. Qifton singled and stole second. He moved up on a ground out and scored when Mike Parker reached on an error.

Finally, in the fourth inning. Planters got into the act, scoring a run. Jim Wilson singled and walks to David Prewett, Mike Wallace and Greg Jester brought him across.

Planters then came up with two more runs in the fifth to tie it up, 3-3. Tony Phelps walked and Stanley Cobb reached on an error. Both advanced on an out, and a single by Prewett brought both across.

But in the sixth, Carolina

Dairy got the winning run. That came on a htaner by Howard Adams to lead off the inning.

Qifton and John Causey each picked ig) two hits to lead the Dairymen, \thile no one had more than one for Planters.

In the second contest, Harding Sugg pitched a three - hitter at State Bank, and only twice did the winless Bankers get runners in scoring position, failing each time to push them across.

Meanwhile, Home Builders was pushing over four runs to take the win.

They scored twice in the second inning. Jeff Daniels walked and stole second. An error on the play allowed him to go to third. Archie Willoughby singled into center, driving in Daniels with all the Builders really needed. Willoughby stole second, and then went for third, reaching safely as the ball was overthrown, allowing him to come the rest of the way home.

Two more crossed in the third. Wayne Bailey singled and moved up on a ground out. Bailey tried to stretch to third, but the ball was thrown away there, and he came the rest of the way to score.

Bill Lee then capped the inning with a solo homw, running the score to the final 4-0 margin.

Jack Tripp picked up two of the three State Bank hits, while Bailey had two for the Builders.

Finding The Bottom Of The Pile

Umpire Art Frantz tries to find the bottom of the home in the first inning Friday night. The catcher pileup on home plate to see if Washington catcher held onto the ball and Buford was called out. Mike Paul Casanova still has the ball. Baltimore runner Epstein (6) of the Senators adds his comments. (AP Don Buford caught Casanovas arm while sliding Wirephoto)

First Game Carolina Dairy 201 001 0-4 7 1

Planters Bank 000 120 03 5 2

Second Game State Bank 000 000 00 3 4

Home Builders 022 000 x4 7 0

Perry Picks Up 12th Win, Most In Majors In 4-1 Giant Victory

Grace Takes Church Victory

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers finally gave iq) a run and the Atlanta Braves finally scored one, but it was too little to end the Dodgers winning streak and too

National Division winner Grace rolled to a 13-4 victory over Oakmont Baptist Friday night in the Church Softball League. Tbe other game, between Trinity and Gum Swamp ended in a forfeit victory for Tfinity.

In the American division, St. James has taken first place with a 13-2 record, while Trinity moves into second with a 9-6 mark. Presbyterian is third at 9-7, followed by Meadowbrook at 8-7. Gum Swamp at 5-10, is set in fifth, while Christian. 1-15, will finish last.

In the National division, Grace is now 13-2, while Immanuel is second at 9-7. Black Jack is 8-7, followed by Mt. Pleasant, 6-8,

Oakmont, 6-10, and last place finisher Piney Grove, 5-11.

Grace took the lead in its game by pushing over six runs in the first inning. Oakmont came up with two in the bottom of the frame, but never could put together a real rally.

Grace went on to add two in the second, one in the third, two more in the fifth and two final runs in the sixth. Oakmont added one each in the fourth and sixth.

Louis Hardee and J. D. Stocks each had three hits to pace Grace, while Donald Hudson, Sammy Pugh, Oscar Holloman and Doug Randlett each had two. Fisher had two to lead Oakmont.

Smith: McMillen

late to stop the Braves skid.

Claude Osteen extended the Dodger pitching staffs scoreless skein to 25 innings in a 4-1 victory over San Diego, the fourth straight Los Angeles triumph. The Braves made it four straight setbacks, bowing to San FVancisco 4-1, and had gone 28 innings without a run until Hal King homered in the ninth.

E3sewhere in the National League, Montreal edged the New York Mets 6-5, Cincinnati shaded Houston 3-2 and St. Louis trounced Philadelphia 7-0. The Chicago Cubs were rained out in Pittsburgh.

hi the American League, Baltimore ripped Washington 12-2, the Chicago White Sox upended Minnesota 4-2, California nipped

Bobby Bonds opened the Giants first with a homer off loser Ron Reed and they wrapped it up in the third on a single by Bonds, Bobby Heises triple and Willie McCoveys single. Ken Henderson singled in the eighth and scored on Alan Gallaghers triple.

Rusty Staub hit a two-run homer in the first inning and pinch-hitter Gary Sutherland followed suit in the fourth as the Expos snapped the Mets five game winning streak.

Staab threw out the potential tying run at the plate in the seventh and Coco Laboys solo homer in the eighth proved the de

cisive run when rookie Ken an-gleton cracked his first major league homer in the Mets ninth. Tommie Agee also connected for the losers. No. 16.

It is difficult to win all the time, said manager Gil Hodges, whose world champions came into Montreal off a five-game sweep of the Cubs. It is a disappointment to lose any time, to anyone. Every series is hard. There are no easy games in the National League.

Tommy Helms run^scoring single in the ninth inning staked Qncinnati rookie flash Wayne Simpson to his eighth straight ictory and llth in 12 decisions. The Astros tied the game in the

Hill Says He Likes Course

Church Loop

Makeups

Case Is Closed

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-Basketball Coach Dean Smith says the recruiting of high school All-American Tom McMillen by North Carolina is closed and, It will stay that way until such time as we hear something from Tom that would alter the situation as it now stands.

I wanted Tom to sign to take the pressure off himself, Smith said FViday in an interview with the Raleigh News and Observer.

As far as Im concerned, it doesnt matter if he never signs any agreement. I told him that his word was good enough for me

tend.

Shiith said Friday he expects McMillen to enroll at UNC. I know Tom can still be recruited by other schools. If a boy wants to change his mind, it is his decision. However, let me say again, that I have every confidence in Toms decision and his word.

The 6-foot-ll McMillen, from Mansfield, Pa., signed a lettw of intent with Shiith in Elmira, N.Y., Wednesday. But McMillen s parents strongly oppose his choice of UNC and said Thursday they would never sign a letter of intent fw him to at-

Shiith refused to comment on the attitude of McMillen's parents, saying, I dont want to talk about it.

But he said, There have been many instances in the past where parents have differed with the decision made by their son.

All parents have an idea of where they want their boy to go to school, and the boy has some ideas of his own. There is always the possibility of a natural conflict.

Kansas Qty 5-4, Milwaukee outlasted Oakland 3-2 in 15 innings and Detroit whipped Cleveland 7-1. The Yankees and Boston were washed out in New York.

Osteen, 10-7, tamed the Padres on six hits before a Helmet Night throng of 55,110, largest crowd of the National League season and the largest regular season attendance ever at Dodger Stadium, which opened in 1962.

Wes Parker drove in a run in the first inning. Bill Sudakis homered in the second and Willie Davis sent a run across in the third. Sudakis singled home the Dodgers final run in the sixth. San Kegos only run came in the sixth on a walk and a double by Qaroice Gaston.

The victory kept the Dodgers nine games behind Cincinnati in the NL West and extended the Padres losing streak to six games.

San Franciscos Gaylord Perry became the majors first 12-game winnerhe has lost six by holding the Braves to three hits. Perry had retired 15 consecutive batters when King homered to lead off the ninth.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - 111 defy anyone to play this course without making a double bogey, Dave Hill said after rain saved him from a triple bogey seven on the demanding Aurora Country Club course.

That ol double bogey is out there somewhere, just waiting for you, the stormy, controversial character said Friday after rain had forced postponement of the second round in the $150,000 Cleveland Open golf tournament.

Hill, one shot back of first round leader i^rry Hinson going into Fridays play, was complimentary of the tight, 6,661 yard, par 70 course.

Its a good, tough, tight little track, said the man who was fined and reprimanded for his criticism of the Hazeltine course, site of last weeks U.S. C^en.

It really makes you think, said Hill, who had an opening 66, four under par, the first time he had seen the course. But if it hadnt been for my caddy. Id have shot 900.

Theres places out there I

Petty Takes Racing Win

Swinging Into Action

inise Carter of Los Aitos, Calif., spares to make a backhand return in r singles match with Rosemary iof San Francisco in the third

round of the AlLEngland Cham* pionships at Wimbleton Friday. Casals won the match in straight sets, 6-3,8-6. (AP Wirenlioto) .

KINGSPORT, Tenn. (AP) -Richard Petty ran a new Hym-outh for the first time FViday night and found it to his liking. He won the ifingsport NASCAR 300 by two l^s over runnerup .bmes Hyltim, vho was in a Fbrd Talladega.

Petty averaged 68.583 miles per hour for the 300 laps on the halfinile IQngsport Intematicm-ai Speedway.

Dave Marcis finished third in a Dodge Charga* aliough he ckove the final 200 laps without brakes.

The Oand National point leadr, Bobby Isaac, led for a while. But he was fcwced out of the lead when his machine developed medianical problems which caused him to lose lOlaps.

Qeven can of the starthig fidd of 22 finished. ,

Bobby Allison was fourth and Neil (^stles fifth, bojth in

dont even like to think about. I was going to one tee with my driver in my hand and my caddy said, where you going with that? I told him it was a 420 yard hole, a driving hole. He handed me the three iron. I hit it. I hit it again and made a putt for a three.

On No. 13 I was going to hit a five iron. He shook his head and pointed to the seven iron. I wanted to argue but I didnt. I put it on pin high and got a two. If Id hit that five iron Id still be out there.

Hills caddy is a professional named Junior Moore, who has been with him for several years.

With the rainout, the second round was scheduled to be replayed in its entirity Saturday, with a double round of 36 holes scheduled Sunday. All players who had started their rounds FViday must b^in again from the start Saturday.

That includes the youthful Hinson, the first round leader with a five-under-par 65. He had bogeyed two of his first six holes Friday before {day was held iq>, but those are wiped out.

Hill was in a groi^ of five with Lee Trevino, rookie Bill Brask, Tommy Aaron and Grier Jones tied at 66, one stroke back of Hinson. At 67 were Bob Menne, Dick Carmody and vet-leran Billy Maxwell.

The Church Softball League will use Monday and Tuesday as makeup dates for games rained out earlier in the season.

Monday night, Mt. Pleasant will meet Grace and Meadowbrook will take on Trinity. Tuesday, it will be St. James against Black Jack and Gum Swamp taking on Mt. Pleasant.

The post - season tournament will begin on Monday, July 6, with the National third place team meeting the sixth place team, Piney Grove, and the fourth and fifth place teams clashing in another game.

Teams three and six, and four and five meet Tuesday in the American Division. National semifinals will be held Wednesday with American semifinals on Thursday. The finals in the two leagues will be held FViday.

The tournament winners and runners - up advance to the city series, beginning Monday, July 13, for a double elimination tournament to decide the overall winner.

FRIDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTINGFVank Robinson, Orioles, walloped grand slam home runs in the fifth and sixth innings, the seventh i^ayer in major league history to hit two in one game, as Baltimore routed Washington 12-2.

PITCHING-Bob Gibson, Cardinals, blanked Fhiladelidiia, 7-0, on a four-hitter for his eighth strai^t victory.

Dodges.

FViday 1 Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MADRID, S^ain Jose Legra, 125, Spain, outpointed Tom-maso Gallia, 124, Italy, 15. Legra won European featherweight title. Bifiguel Velazquez, 131, Sj[>ain stopped Carmdo Cbscia, 128, ttaly, 11. Velazquez retained European lightweight title. Pe<ko Carrasco, 134V^, Spain, stopped Jean Pierre le Jaque, 132, FVanee, 6.

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Moose Crush Elks By 17-3

Hie Moose kept their hopes for a second - place finish alive FViday with a 17-3 romp over the Elks in the Tar Heel Little League.

The win boosted the Moose to a 1(H mark, while the Elks fell away to 3-li.

The Moose scored once in the first. Greg Sasser singled and moved up on an error. Paul Farmer got a hit, driving him in.

I The F3ks came up with a run to tie it up in the second. Peter Hargett reached on an error. He moved around to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Franklin Davis walked and Murray Adams hit into a fielders choice, scoring Hargett.

The Moose came up with three runs in the fourth inning to take the lead for good, 4-1. Mickey Finn reached on interference and moved up on a passed ball. Henry Baker was safe on a fielders choice, and stole second. A wild pitch let Finn score, and Sasser walked, Farmer then doubled to drive in Baker and Sasser.

In the fifth. the Moose came up with eight big runs. Mike Weston walked and Don Hawley singled. Both advanced on a wild pitch and Finn singled in Weston. Finn stole second, and a fielders

choice by Jimmy Hodges scored Hawley, with F^ coming in on an error. Baker was hit a pitch, and Sasser was safe on a fielder's choice. Keith Jones reached on an error, scoring Hodg^. Ross Hawkins walked, scoring Baker, and an error brought in Sasser, while two more to^ught in Jones and Hawkins.

The Elks picked up their other runs in the fifth. Bill Glidewell was hit by a pitch and Hargett doubled. An error let Glidewell score, and Davis singled to drive in Hargett.

In the sixth, the Moose pushed over five more runs. Baker singled and was wild pitched to second. Sasser singled and stole second. Jones walked, and an error let Baker score. Sasser came in on a wild pitch, and Farmer walked. Jones stole home as Farmer stole second, and a double by Weston brought Farmer home. Hawley singled, and Finn hit into a fielder's choice, scoring Weston with the final run.

Sasser. Farmer and Hawley each had two hits to lead the Moose. No one had more than one for the Elks.

Moose 100 38517 9 3

EHes 010 020 3 3 4

Lions Surprise R. C. By 13-2

eighth on Joe Pepitones two-run homer after the Reds scored an unearned run in the third and made it 2-0 on Bobby Tolans eighth-inning homer. Simpson needed help from Wayne Granger in the ninth.

The Cards pounded three Philadelphia pitchers for 18 hits, their largest output of the season, and Bob Gibson posted his eighth consecutive victory with a four-hitter.

'ifee Torre led the Cards attack with four hits and Gibson and Richie Allen chipped in with three apiece. Gibson has a 10-3 record and is hitting .395.

The upstart Lions clobbered faultering R. C. Cola Friday, 13-2, in the North State Little League.

The loss dropped R. C.s record to 6-8 for the year, while the Lions climbed to 5-9.

The Lions pushed over one in the first inning. Harry Pair reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. Carlton Wall reached on another miscue, and a double by Connor Merritt brought Pair in.

R. C. Came up with two in the top of the second to move back into the lead. Billy Ellington singled and moved up on a passed ball. Scott Hill doubled him across, and he scored when Buster Howards grounder was errored.

But the Lions came right back with two more to take a 3-2 lead

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Carolinas League

Gastonia 5, Sumter 0 Greenville 3, Spartanburg 2 Greenwood 4, Anderson 3 Carolinas League Salem 7-1, Kinston 2-4 Winston - Salem 9, Peninsula

and never lose it again. Jimmy Averette singled and advanced on a passed ball. Edsel Garris reached on a fielders choice and Guy Bradbury grounded out, but scored Averett. Pair then doubled to drive in Garris with the go - ahead run.

Two more crossed in the third. Dale Steele doubled and Merritt singled. An error allowed both runners to score.

In the fifth, the Lions pushed over eight more for their 13 run total. Wall singled and Jeff Smith walked. Steele singled, scoring Wall. Merritt slammed a double driving in both Smith and Steele, and Merritt moved up on a passed ball. Averett walked and stole second, and a single by Wright Hooks scored Merritt. An error let Averett score and advanced Hooks. Bradbury walked and Wall finished things off with a three - run homer.

Hill led the R. C. batting with three hits, while Merritt had three and Wall and Steele each had two for the Lions.

R.C. Cola 020 000 2 7 4

Lions 122 08x13 10 1

Lynchburg 8, Burlington 4 Raleigh-Durham at Rocky Mount, w>d., rain

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Rod And Gun: Rains Bring In A Letter From Ole Luke Guppy

Flying Stop

If it was baseball the judge at left might be getting ready to signal safe or out. Instead its parachute jumping, the United States Parachute Associations national championships and the judge is getting

Frank Robinson Grand Slams In

ready to mark the accuracy of a jump by Jim Lowe of Portland, Ore. Scoring in the jumps is based on style, overall ability to maneuver the parachute to a landing and accuracy. (AP Wirephoto)

Cracks Pair Of Oriole Win

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

With two swipes of the bat, Frank Robinsons aching back was all but forgotten, but not by the Washington on Senators, who will remember the Baltimore slugger only as a pain in the neck.

Robinson, the Orioles 34-year-old superstar, cracked consecutive grand slam home runs Friday night, leading Baltimore to a 12-2 trouncing of the Senators. He became the seventh player to hit two or more in a game.

The 6-foot-1, 190-pounder drilled his blasts in the fifth and sixth innings off righthander Joe Coleman and lefty Joe Grzenda, upping his season total

to 14 roundtrippers and giving him 44 runs batted in with the eight Friday night. He is also hitting .332.

A .305 lifetime hitter in 14 major league seasons, the only player ever to win the Most Valuable Player Award in both leagues, injured his back making a catch in Boston Thursday night and was a questionable starter.

My back is sore, but I could play, he said. His first homer was to right center field, Cole-ma threw it outside, Robby said. And his next against Grzenda went into the upper stands in left center field. Grzenda put it right down the middle.

In other American League

Cup Causes Headaches

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI) -The Coast Guard is looking forward to a lot of beaches when the 2lst challenge series for the Americas Cup sails away from the starting buoy off Newport, R.I., on Sept. 15.

Officials predict a spectator fleet of more than 4,000 pleasure craft will head out to sea to view the start of the four-out-of-seven series between the U.S. defender and a challenger from either France or Australia.

The Coast Guards task will be to keep these avid spectators at least 100 yards outside the boundaries of the six-legged, 24.3-mile racing course which starts at a buoy seven miles south-southeast of the Brenton Reef Light Tower.

It wont be easy. Tlie coast Guard found this out in 1958 when the Cup series was revived using 12-Meter yachts and about 2,000 pleasure boats sailed out to view the start in a scene reminiscent of the British rescuing their troops from Dunkirk in World War II.

niirty-five hundred spectator boats were on hand for the 1962 challenge, 2000 in 1964 and 2,500 in 1967. In 1964, a small sailing craft squeezed through the Coast Guard screen and almost collided with the American defender.

Lt. Cmdr. M. R. Dumas, Coast Guard public information officer for the races, says the expected record 4,000 spectator boats this year is strictly an estimate, but that is the basis the Coast Guard is using to set 14) its patrol fleet.

This fleet will include about SO vessels ranging from three 320^oot cutters down to 40^oot utility boats.

The Ihiited States has defeat* ed Australia twice since 1958 in the battle for the Cup and if the Aussie hoat-Gretel II-<wins the challengers role in the fon^t-of-aeveo aeries against the FVeoch boat starting At.

Francebecomes the challenger, Dumas believes interest will be at such a peak that the spectator fleet may go far in excess of 4,000, especially if the France indicates it has a chance of copping the Cup. The United States won the Cup from the British in 1851 and has successfully defended it 20 times in a series that began in 1870.

American contenders for the defenders role this year include two new boatsValiant and Heritageand Intrepid, successful defender of the Cup in 1967. They already are holding preliminary trials in Long island Sound off Stamford, Conn.

The 12-Meter yachts which were designated for Americas Cup competition after a a 21-year lapse in the Cup series usually average about 68 feet in length, 12-foot beam, 9-foot draft and have a sail area close to 2,000 square feet. Displacement is usually about 30 tons.

Damage Can Prompt Hunt

games, California edged Kansas City 6-5, Detroit whipped Qeve-land 7-1, Chicago stopped Minnesota 4-2, Milwaukee overcame Oakland in 15 innings, 3-2, and the Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees game was postponed by rain.

Robinson said he wasnt trying for the second homer because, Ive found out the hard way that when you think about hitting a home run you dont get one. I was just trying to get a hit.

The last player to hit a pair of grand slam homers in one game was Jim Northrup of Detroit, who accomplished the feat on June 24, 1968.

Don Buford ripped a solo homer and drove in three other Oriole runs with four hits while Dave McNally eased to his 11th victory, tossing a seven-hitter. Both Senator runs came on a pair of homers by Rick Rei-chardt as Washington lost for the eighth time in their last nine games.

Joe Azcue drilled four hits, including a two-run homer and the Angels produced a triple play in their narrow triumph.

Azcue triggered a four-run sixth inning rally with his homer and in the previous inning California came iq) with the ALs first triple play of the year after

Kansas (3ty put the first two men on and Steve Kealey came on to relieve starter Rudy May.

Amos Otis grounded to Chico Ruiz at third. Ruiz stepped on third, threw to second baseman Sandy Alomar for the second out and the relay to first nipped Otis.

Alomar also connected for a sixth4nning single, running his consecutive game hitting streak to 21the longest in the AL since Lennie Green of the Twins hit in 24 straight back in 1961. Bob CMiver cracked a homer for the Royals.

Willie Horton drove in five runs with a pair of homers and a single and Joe Niekro hurled a four-hitter in Detroit s victory over the Indians. Horton, who leads the league in RBI, has 61.

Clutch relief pitching from Jerry Crider, protected starter Bob Millers victory and the White Sox cracked three sacrifice flies in their triumph, which lowered the "IVins West Division lead to only two games over the Angels. Rich Reese had a homer for the Twins.

Dave Mays run-scoring single in the 15th inning snapped a 2-2 tie which had existed since the fifth. Sal Bando had a two-run homer in the fourth for the As only runs while Russ Snydere solo blast in the fifth tied the game at 2-2.

By ROD AMUNDSON A fair amount of rain over much of the state helped thiraty cn^, filled irrigation ponds and started the Waccamaw River running again. This respite from the drouth elicited an epiittle from old friend Luke Gui^y, who is the genial proprietor of Guppys General General Merchandise Emporium, Giqjpys Oossroads.

Dear Mr. Rod:

I hope you got you some rain last week. We had us a real frog strangeler here. It has been awful dry. Uncle Lafe come in the store the other day cussing up a storm. He has got this mill on Caney Fork, and he said it had got so dry the creek run backwards, and the mill unground six bushels of com before he could git the dang thing stopped.

But that aint nothing com-paird to what happen to old Elmo Cooter. He claims he hitched up his mule to the Hoover cart he has still got, to take some block salt down to the pasture where has has got him a nice heard of black anxius cattle. It is quite a ways down there, and Elmo had no more than got the salt put out when he seen this storm come up all of a suddin.

He remembered Missus Cooter warnt home, and he had better get back there quick and shut the doors and winders in the house. So he whipped up the mule and headed for home as fast as that mule could git so as to git there before the storm hit. Welsir, he almost made it. When they got to the house the mule was dry, but Elmo was soak and wet, the Hoover cart was full of rain and hail, and the dog swum all the way home.

Mr. Rod, you know how the weather is around these parts. Elmo claims he tied up the mule to a tree and all a sudden it turn hot. Elmo had some pop corn hung up in that tree to dry, and it got so hot that pop com popped. Welsir, this dang fool mule thought that pop corn was snow and he layed down and frozed to death.

I rekon you had some right bad weather out in the part of the country where you come from. Uncle Lafe was tellin one night in the store about how he was out in Nebraski back in the dust bole days. He claims the wind blew so hard they never had to pick chickens, and one place he seen where the wind had blowed so much dirt away it left fence

posts stuck two feet off the ground. He said the dust blowed 90 thick the gofers got mixed up and dug their holes iq} instid of down, and then when the wind went down it left them gofers stranded up in the air and the ranchers had to shoot them too keep them from starving to death.

Well, it s getting along close to melon cutting time, so I rekon you will be coming by to see us soon.

Yours,

Luke.

All I can add to this is that if Luke ever writes a letter about of his fishing trips, I will believe every word of it.

Such equipment is even more Boating safety is not important to the occupant of a something to be observed for a boat than seat belts are to Week; it must be practic

automobile passengers.

the year around.

Morehead Entry Wins Contest

June 28 begins National Safe Boating Week, and Governor Scott has proclaimed same in North Carolina. Common sense would indicate that boating should be a much safer undertaking than a motor vehicle. This, however, is not the case. Except at marinas or landings, boat traffic is much less dense than on highways. Speeds are much slower, and most waterways provide far more moving space than do highways.

It is perhaps this space and comparative freedom of movement that cause boat operators to become casual, if not downright careless. Records show that most boating fatalities occur from lack of or improper use of lifesaving equipment.

By FRANK SWANSON Morehead Citys own Bump StjTon pulled aboard the winning blue marlin Friday, in Moreheads 13th annual Blue Marlin Fishing Tournament. The big blue marlin set the scales at 476 pounds, and was captured Friday, aboard the Reel King, with skipper Tom Willis, and mate Wade Bailey. This crew takes honors as having won the cash award of $500 for Captain-Mate Prize, for having the biggest marlin.

Lt. Col. W. S. Dixon, Philadelphis, Pa. took the trophy for having the second largest marlin, at 395 pounds. He was fishing on the Tripoli, with Del Willis.

Capt. Bob Kalet, on the Dirty Shame, found a 345 pound blue marlin that won third place in the marlin tournament. Harold Wasserman, Jacksonville, N. C. reeled the trophy fish in.

The Paragon, landed the first blue marlin, and won the Johnny Stackhouse, Red Snapper Award of $200, plus a bonus prize of $50

presented by the Fabulous Fishing Club, sponsors of the Annual Marlin Event. This fish was boated by David Gustafson, Wrightsville Beach, N. C. and tipped the scales at 325 pounds. The Paragon is just a small 23 foot boat, and they really had a battle with the big Uue!

The White Marlin Trophy was presented to Bob Kelly, Wrightsville Beach, N. C. for his 95 pound, 8 3 catch aboard the Fishwisher. Charles Dellone, Massillon, Ohio, fishing on Herman Gibsons Dolphin II, won the sailfish trophy for his 27*^ pound, 6 10 sailfish.

Tommy Gurganus, Jacksonville, N. C. fishing on George Bedsworths Dolphin One, received the Tuna trophy for his 6>/2 pound fish. The 61 pound, 66 inch big bull dolphin, landed from Capt. David Ballous Alpha D-Amour won the dolphin trophy, and the Wahoo honors were captured by Ed Johnston, Charlotte. He was fishing on board Capt. Jim Taltons Dreamo-Lu 2.

Fishermen Enjoying Best Redbreast Year

By JAMES R. DAVIS

U. S. Amateur In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte Observer said today that the 1972 United States Amateur Golf Championship would be played at the Charlotte Cbun-try Qub.

If so, it would be the second time in 10 years that the event has been held in North Carolina. It was played at the Pinehurst Country Club course in 1962.

RALEIGH - The highly prized game fish, redbreast, robin, or red-belly bream has been hitting almost everything in southeastern North Carolina this spring. Fishermen have enjoyed the best redbreast fishing they can recall in many a year. The favorite rivers for fishing for redbreast are South River, Big Coharie, Six Runs Creek, Black River, Waccamaw River, Big Swamp, and Lumber River. Various small tributaries to these streams have also ffoduced good catches. The favorite live baits are brown crickets, worms, crayfish, and catalpa worms. Most productive artificial lures are small popping bugs and spinners. Catches vary in size from 5-11 inches with weights averaging half a pound; however, pound - size redbreast are fairly common and many reports have been received of fish weighing well over one pound.

The redbreast sunfish is the dominant game fish in the black - water streams of southeastern North Carolina. They can be identified by their ,long and uniformly black opercular flaps. The bright orange to red underparts are very dis

tinguishable. Every good redbreast fishermen knows where to catch a redbreast sunfish which is usually near or along a swift flowing area of a stream. Redbreast sunfish apparently prefer the fast -flowing areas to feed. Here, they feed on free - floating insect larvae, other small aquatics, and small fishes.

The reason that redbreast sunfish fishing has been excellent this season is the low spring rainfall. It appears that stream fishing is best on normal to low water levels. Fishing a flooded stream is not very productive.

If you missed the spring redbreast sunfish season, plan now for the fall fishing in the approximately 400 miles of excellent black - water streams in the southeastern part of the state. A small boat is needed to fish the rtream. Seven public boat launching facilities are maintained by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, two on South River, two on Black River, one on Big Swamp, and two on Lumber River. See the 1970 Fishing Regulations for the exact locations. It should also be pointed out that small boatsmay be launched from all road crossings. Dont forget that

other game fishes are available ip these streams, such as: largemouth bass, black crappie, bluegill, yellow perch, chain pickerel, and warmouth, just to mention a few. Bullhead populations are also unexploited in these streams.

If you enjoy the outdoors, a redbreast sunfish fishing trip to the black - water streams of southeastern North Carolina will be unforgettable. In an effort to preserve and promote the redbreast fishery, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has begun a three -year on the life history of the redbreast sunfish. The first phase of the study is designed to study the migration patterns of the redbreast sunfish in South River.

Your assistance is requested in helping to determine where tagged redbreast sunfish are recaptured. Anyone catching a tagged fish is requested to mail the tag and information relating to where it was caught, method of capture, date of capture, and if known, the weight and length to Mr. James R. Davis, Fishery Biologist, Box 998, Elizabethtown, North Carolina, 28337.

We do not want your fish, just the tag and information requested.

ORIENTAL , N.C.

PBCtolBr Mcrast n

RALEIGH, N.C.-Are deer tiptoeing through your tobacco and nibbling on your roast n ears?

In other words, are your crops being damaged by marauding deer? If so, this is the time to let the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission know it.

When crop damage by deer is proven to be considerable in a particular area, the Commission can schedule either sex deer hunts (for both does and bucks) which will keep the size of the deer herd within manageable limits.

Were not pushing for either -sex seasons by any means, explained FVank Barick, Chief of the Division of Game, but if crop damage is getting to be a real problem in any area, then we need to know about it now. The deadline for requesting an either-sex deer bunt is August 1.

THE DOLPHIN COMPANY OF ORIENTAL, N. C.

Oriental, N. c. Phone 249-7631 (Nights & Weekends)

Greenville, N. c. Phone 752-7101 (Weekdays)

Or Write; P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C.

SEA VISTA is Eastern Carolina's newer recreation oriented development. Located at Oriental North Carolina, a quaint fishing village with lots of natural heauty, on the finest saililg and cruising waters in the country, SEA VISTA, at Oriental, offers over 600 acres .n,. many miles of water-front hoi^sites and recreational facilities" to those who wish to join the lucky few who have already discovered and are enjoying the charm of Oriental.

VISIT S during the JULY "SEA VISTA" DAYS

FULL TIME REPRESENTATIVE AVAILABLE IN ORIENTAL AND ADDITIONAL SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES ON DUTY WEEKENDS DISCOUNTS ARE AVAILABLE DURING THIS MONTH BANK TERMS AVAILABLE

COLOR BROCHURE AND MAP MAILED ON REQUEST

New Minister Coming Here

Miller Elected NC Commander

Hie Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr., pastor of Azalea Baptist Church in Norfolk, Va., bin accepted the invitation of Memorial Baptist Church here to become pastor and will assume that position on Sept. l.

In accepting the call of the Memorial Baptist congregation, the Rev. Bennett will be replacing the Rev. Percy Upchurch who retired in December of 1969 after 15 years of ministry here.

A native of South Boston, Va., the Rev. Bennett is a graduate of Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va. and the University of Ridimond.

He received his Master of Divinity from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest. The Rev. Bennett is also a graduate of the Department of Education at Old Dominion University in Norfolk.

The new minister, ordained by Moffett Memorial Baptist

Church in Danville, Va., has

serv'ed pastorates in Oxford and Altavista, Va., in addition to his current assignment in Norfolk.

The Rev. Bennett has written several articles with

publications appearing in Training Union Magazine, Religious Herald, Survey, and various newspapers. He has

written curriculum materials

for adults (Church IVaining Department) at the Baptist Sunday School Board in Nashville, Tttm.

He has served as Chaplain for the Mid - Town Optimist Club in Norfolk and is a former member of the Altavista lions Club. He also broadcast mmning worship smrices live each Sunday on radio station WKDE in Altavista for three years.

Married to the former Betty Lu Scearce of Danville, Va., the Bennetts have two daughto^ and a son.

My family and I feel humble and pleased that the congregation of the Memorial Baptist Church ... has extended us a unanimous invitation to become pastor of this great and historic church, he commented.

. . . And we look forward to the opportunity to live in Greenville. We have never experienced more spontaneous pride anywhere than among tlwse citizens of (jireenville with whom we have had personal contact, the Rev. Bennett added.

Tom AGller of Greenville was elected State Ooramander of the Veterans of Fn-eign Wars at the annual state convention this wedi.

The meeting was bdd in Winston Salem with a record turnout of some 1,500 North Carolimans from all over the state. The meeting began Thursday and ended today.

Miller works as a resident engineo* with the Southern Bdl Tdeptxme Cmnpany. He has just comideted buildngs in Raleigh and Greensboro and will start working in Wilmington so<m.

In becoming commander, Miller has worked his way up through the chairs of the 25,000 member m^anization.

He is married to the former Lou Glenna S^co- and they have Five children.

Mobility

Causes

ProblemsThe DaUy R^lector. GreeaviUe, N. C.Siiday, Jwieat, 197tB4

*lfobUity is a way of life for the American people. This may cause special problems for Social Security beneficiaries, Jack Tatem, district manager

of the Greenville Social Security (^nee, said.

When a Social Security beoefldwy moves and does not change his adtfress with the Social Security Admiidstration, his check may be delayed.

There are at least two things any person receiving Social Security should do when he moves, he added. First, he should contact his Social Security office by tdqibooe,

mail, or in person to let them know of his new addreas. He may use the card provided when he filed for Social Security checks. Second, he should change his address with Us local Post Office. U the event notice is hot received by Ue Treasury D^Murtmmt in time to correct the address on the check, the Poet Office may forward the check to the new address.

Tatem encouraged those who

have qusstioiis about their Sadal

Security to contact the .Social Security office in GreenvBe at 1M7 Weat Fourteenth Street. The phone number is 75B-S121 and the office hours are 1:45 am. to 5 pm. Monday through Friday.

Election returns were first broadcast Aug. 31, 1S20 when WWJ, Detroit, carried results of congressional and county larimaries.

Fritillary Will Be Saved

Elephant Tusk Is Recovered

KENNEWICK, Wash. (AP) -An elephant tusk thought to be 16,{KX)-18,000 years old has been recovered from a stream bed near Kiona, a community 12 miles west of here.

A highway crew workman spotted it first and reported it to archaeologists at Washington State University, Pullman.

WILTSHIRE, England (AP) Fritillary will be saved from extinctitm in England.

FYitillary, if you arent a fritillary oithusiast, is a wild plant seven inches tall vriien full grown, with purple bell-shaped flowers. For centuries, fritillary have flowered in English meadowsthat is, until modem early hay cutting became a common practice.

The mowers cut down fritillary before it could seed.

Now the Mltshire Trust for Nature Ckmservation plans to pay $7,200 for a seven-acre field full of fritillary and bar everyone except fritillary lovers and fritillary experts from entering.

TOM MILLER

Local Students Are Participants

Rev. C. Normal Beuelt Jr.

STATUE PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -There is a man atop Rhode Islands State Housethe independent man. The 14-foot man originally was to have been Roger Williams, founder of Providence, but the architect vetoed the idea on the grounds that no one knew what he had looked like. But they did know Williams stood for independence.

GREENSBORO - Two Greenville students are among 52 students from several American colleges and universities who are participating in Seminars Abroad, a program of summer study sponsored by Guilford College.

The local participants are; Lee Dunn of 1805 (Srcle Dr., a rising junior at the University of North Carolina at Ch{y>el Hill; and Betsy B. Peel of 1714 Knollwood Dr., a rising senior at East Carolina University.

They will visit 12 European countries during 72 days to meet other students, study the cultures and learn to understand the people. They will return Aug. 20.

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MOVIES

Myers

RIDE MISTER ???-SAMSON AND DELIAH-DouUe feature for Sunday through Wednesday. No information available (GP)

IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS - Maurice Chevalier and Hayley Mills star in this Walt Disney production. (G) Thursday throu^ Saturday.

Pitt

BARQUERO After looting the town of Buckskin and killing Its inhabitants, mercenaries led by Warren Oates and Kerwin Matthews attempt to cross the Paria River into Mexico. They find the bargeman Lee Van Qeef has cleared the settlement and waits across the river for the gang. (GP) Sunday through Thursday.

CHEYE.NNE SOCIAL CLL^ A cowboy in the post - Qvil War west inherits a bordello. The cast includes James Stewart, Henry Fonda. Shirley Jones. (GP) Friday through Thursday.

FURTHER PERILS OF LAUREL AND HARDY - Special Pepsi kiddie show Saturday The admission price is six Pepsi product bottles.

Laurel and Hardy are showTi in footage before the days of their eventful partnership. During the mid - 1920s they joined forces and the evolution of the comic style is shown in this collection

State

I.\ THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT - .Sidney Poitier and Rod St iger star in this film.(GP) Sunday though Tuesday.

THE LAST GRENADE Based on the novel, The Ordeal of Major Grigsbythe story of a mans search for revenge which is so consuming that it can lead to death and destruction for ail involved in the quest. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.

FANNY HILL MEETS THE RED BARON No information available. Late show for Saturday, beginning at 11:30p.m. (X no one under 18 admitted).

Plaza Cinema

THE MOONSHINE WAR Starring Patrick McGoohan, Richard Widmark and Alan Alda, this is the story of Kentucky moonshiners and a whiskey treasure - trove that becomes the object of a hi - jack attempt by gangsters at the close of the Prohibition era. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT - A student of a rowing crew goes from a liberal - minded person to a radical in one week of his life The film stars Bruce Davospm. Mm Darby and Goldman. (R) Thursday through Wednesday.

BIG BAD WOLF Childrens show Saturday morning, with movies at 10 a.m. and 11:15 am. (G)

Tice

BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID - A coigile of legendary outlaws at the turn of the century take it on the lam with a beautiful willing ex - school teacher who becomes a sort of mutual mistress They wind up in Bolivia where the pickings are better and the gunplay equally exciting. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.

BAREFOOT IN THE PARK-HARD CONTRACT-Robert Redford, Jane Fonda, Charles Boyer and Mildred Natwick star in Barefoot in the Park. (GP)

Hard Contract The romance between {x*ofessional killer James Coburn and jet set divorcee Lee Remick is counterpointed by some provocative discussions of good and evil, life and death. (R) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

Style Is Retained

DENVER (UP!) -After 22 years the Four Freshmen still are wearing seersucker jackets and singing intricate modem jucz harmonies. In a word, they're square, and not apologizing for it, either.

For us to change our stjde would be like committing suicide," said lead singer Bob Flanigan who, like the rest of the quartet once known as the Toppers, gets a hair cut regularly, thinks America is a good place to live, and is a family man in his 4Qb.

Two things help explain our long life," added charter group member Ross Balbour during an engagement at the Denver Playboy Club. All of us have remained good friendswere happy to see each other every dayand were doing something we enjoy, something thats fun to experiment with.

We started a trend, but weve never followed one. Theres a great minority starving for our kind of music.

TV Log

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 My Path 11:00 Andy 8:30 America Griffith

T ^ 11:30 Love of Life

9:00 Tom nd i2:00 Noon News

Jerry 9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World

11:30 Big Picture Turns 12:00 Cartoons 2:00 Splendored

12:30 Face Nation

1:00 Laramie 2:00 Felony Squad 2:30 AAovie 4:30 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Amateur Hour

7:00 Lassie

2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5 00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey

Topless Grandma Weds In Nightspot Ceremony

By WILLIAM CHAZE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - It is safe to say Margie Grant is a somewhat improbable grandma.

A divorcee, Mrs. Grant was married for the second time recently in a Unless wedding at a nightspot where she wiH'ks as a bar bare-bosomed waitress.

A 37-year-old of statuesque proportions, red hair and sparkling green eyes, she carries around a wallet bearing the inscription Something to Brag About

Inside are pictures of her five children, her son-in-law, and her first grandchild, born June 8. People who come in the

I^ace think its a blast to be waited on by a topless waitress she said. And then when I tell them its grandmom Margie that really blows their minds."

Mrs. Grant, whose 16-year first marriage ended in divorce, is remarkably well-preserved for a grandmother with children ranging in age up to 19.

She says her measurements are 42-24-36 and at the slightest provocation will produce a tape measure to [rove it.

Her second husband, a 27-year-old security guard at an amusement park, was a customer who used to drop in once a week.

He ejqiressed qualms uriien Margie breached the idea of taking her marriage vows in working garb, but she talked him around.

Sie appeared for an interview wearing heavy makeup, rhines-toned bikini panties, high heels and dark hose. Later she donned a see-through blouse.

Mrs. Grant has been a topless waitress four years.

The customers are such nice peo{rfe, she said.

Sometimes the young men will ask me out to breakfast, I tell them, sorry, but Ive got a kid you should be dating. Im a grandmother. They are so cute when they sit there blinking.

Intriguing Omissions Are Notable In Book

7:30 To Rome 6:00 News 8:00 Ed Sullivan 6:10 Sports

9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing

6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol

8:25 Meditations Burnett 8:30 News 11:00 Final 9:00 Kangaroo Report 10:00 Lucy Show 11:30 Merv 10:30 Hillbillies Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

MAKES IT BIG Stanley Myron Handelman is his real name because no one would ever think up a name like that for a comedian. Dean Martin described Stanley by saying He looks like the look-out for a floating crap game. Even Frank (Sinatra) wouldnt hit him." Handelman is making it big following TV appearances with .Martin, and by being on the same bill with Sinatra in Las Vegas. (UPl Telephoto).

Publishers Providing Voice

Meadowbrook

A WALK IN THE SPRING RAIN Ingrid Bergman and her husband (Fritz Weaver) leave New York to settle in a Tennessee farm house for a year. Fritz is a college professor on a sabbatical to write a textbook. Handyman Anthony Quinn helps them with many chores. Ingrid is gradually attracted to the earthy Quinn. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

TOPAZ - Starring Frederick Stafford, John Fbrsythe and Dany Robin, this is the story of international intrigue taken from the best - selling book and Life magazine articles. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.

ROAD TO NASHVILLE-HOUSE OF CARDS-Road to Nashville is a country and western musical starring more than eostars, including Johnny Cash, Hank Snow, the Stonemans and Dottie West.

House of Cards The widow of a French general hires an American boxer and drifter to save her son from the Facists. The cast includes George Peppard, Inger Stevens, Orson Welles. (G) Saturday double feature.

Movie Rating Schedule;

GAH ages admitted, general audiences;

GPAll ages admitted, parental guidance suggested;

RRestricted, under 17 requires accompanying parent of adult guardian;

XNo one imder 17 admitted. (Age limit may vary in certain areas)

TV Notes

SUNDAY

7:30 Travel Time 8:00 Blue Ridge

8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 Decisions 11:00 Living Word

11:30 Cartoon 12:00 Matinee 3:00 150 Auto Race

5:00 Meet Press 5:30 In Which We Live 6:00 Frank McGee 7:00 Wild Kingdon

7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Oral Roberts 11:30 Tonight

MONDAY

6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Alex Dreier

7:30 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale Of 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1.00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt.

Brink.

7:00 Father Knows

7:30 My World 8:00 Liza Minelli 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

NEWYORK (UPI) -Land of the Giants will be replaced by ABC in the 7-8 p.m. Sunday spot in the fall by a new seri^, The Young Rebels." The period is the American Revolution. Four young Americans operate as guerrillas behind British lines, top players are Rick Ely, Lous Gossett, Alex Hentloff, Phillipe Forquet and Hilarle Thompson.

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam. 9:00 Big Picture 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Voyage 10:30 Spiderman 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Encounter 1:00 Directions 1:30 Issues, Answers 2:00 AAovie 6:00 E.G.A.

6:30 Man Records 7:00 Asian Stakes 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie MONDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

For

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 La Lanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Giri 12:00 Everything 12:30 Worid Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 Movie 10:30 Now 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

By JOHN A. GONZALES BERKELEY, Calif. (LTD -From a tiny office perched above a candy store, a professor and two students run a publishing house which is providing a new voice for La Raza (the race)Americas 5 million .Spanish-speaking citizens.

(Juinto Sol Publications, Inc., successfully markets two journals which founder Octavio Ignacio Romano says are helping break down centuries of monolithic misunderstanding of Mexican-Americans and Latin Americans.

Romano, a 46-year-old anthropology professor at the University of California, is assisted by Nick C. Vaca, a U.C. sociology graduate student, and Andres Ybarra, an economics major.

Quinto Sols major publications are el Grito (The Cry) and El Espejo (The Mirror).

Tremendous Response El Grito, a quarterly journal, illustrates what Romano calls the overwhelming resources found in the Spanish-speaking communities. Weve had such a tremendous response that we have enough manuscripts to carry us through to December, he said in an interview. The journal is a collection of

poems, short stories, documentaries, essays and graphics. Ten issues have appeared since (Quinto Sol began operation in 1967.

In fact, the first issue of El Grito because such a collectors item that it was reprinted four times, Romano said. Likewise. it is being used as a supplementary text in high school and college brown studies programs.

Anthology of Authm's Editorially. El Grito touches upon a variety of subjects The Mexican American in Fact, Fiction and Folklore; Advertising and Racism: The Case of the Mexican American, and The Black Movement and its relation to the Mexican American.

One of the most gratifying parts of putting out El Grito, Romanoa said, is the steady flow of contributed art. The editors normally allot one-fifth of the 50i>age journal to La Raza artists and photographers. But they devote the entire spring 1969 issue to graphics.

The tiny quarterly has attracted leaders and educators including labor leader Cesar (^avez, economist Ernesto Galarza, history professor

By BOB THO.MAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The nice thing about writing your autobiography, Ethel Barrymore once told me, is what you can leave out.

That thought occurred to me upon reading the latest book by a film actressMemoirs of a aar by Pola Negri (Doubleday). What she reveals in sometimes tedious, often fascinating. Even more intriguing are the omissions.

Miss Barrymores demonstrated her theory. It was a rather formal account of her triumphs and the affection she held for her family, but it revealed little of the inner turmoil that seems to have afflicted all Barrymores.

Ukewise Mary Pickfords book Sunshine and Shadows, told very little of the real strength of that remarkable woman. Joan Crawfords Portrait of Joan was a glossy, fan-mag view of a star. Mae Murrays The Self-Enchanted bordered on fantasy.

In The Movies, Mr. Griffith and Me, Lillian Gish told a great deal about the first two, little about the latter. Hedy Lamarrs Ecstasy and Me was something else. She may have told too much, which is v^y the book has sold two million copies.

Bette Davis The Lonely Life and Colleen Moores Silent Star struck the proper note between candor and propriety. Perhaps the best of the genre is Mary Astors My Story. She was frank and incisive without seeking sensation. Unlike the other ladies, her book lacked the phantom fingers of a ghost; she is a good writer herself and has produced several novels.

In Memoirs of a Star, Pola Negri traces with uncanny recall her personal relationships with her mother; her benefactress Margaret West of San Antonio, where Miss Negri now

Ralph Guzman, and Philip D. Oretgo, a cultural linguist at New Mexico State University.

El Espejo is an anthology of selected literature by 11 authors. It is a new publication and only one volume has ai^eared, but Romano hopes to make it seminannual.

lives; her fellow stars of the si-lait screen. The latter will attract the most interest for students of film and those who remember the era when Pola Negri was the symbol of dark, sed-ductive beauty .

Her first impression of Greta Garbo: Traces of adolescent pudginess clung to her figure, but time and exercise would take care of that. 'Die striking thing was the feeling that behind the utter lack of worldiness and chic was the mysterious charge of personality which is completely indefinablethe

thing called, for lack of a better term, star quality.

Mss Negri corrects the version Charlie Qiaplin wrote in his autobiography of their affair Rather than say he behaved in less than a gentlemanly fashion, I would prefer to excuse him on the grounds that all clowns live in a world of fantasy.

While CJiaplin wrote it the other way around. Miss Negri insists that it happened as she tells it, and she cites a Los Angeles newspaper headline: Pola Negri jilts Chaplin.

The best remembered aspect of Miss Negris personal life is her romance with Rudolph Val-oitino. Her version is told with detail and sentiment.

She reveal^ that Marion Davies was the matchmaker, ar

ranging a meeting at a party given by publisher William Randolph Hearst. Her impressions; . . . soft musical voice with barely a trace of accent . . , Handsome but so ingenuous and desperately sincere, he was completely lacking in the intense sensuality that dominated his screen personality.

Miss Negri devotes many pages to their affair and tells of her reaction to his death in 1926: For several months I lived a completely solitary existence. I plunged into all manner of occult mysticism, vainly seeking some explanation of the meaning of life and death. I found myself going to church with greater frequency; it was in the silence of chapels that I always felt closest to him.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN-MON-TUES.

COLUMBIA P9CTUBCS

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Comedienne Alice Ghostley,

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Book News

From Shappord Momoriai Library

By MARGARET REID

ance Sumertime is vacationtime, Sheppard Memorial library offers some books for the vacationer.

Don t plan a trip into the Great Outdoors withuutithe aid of two 1970 Rand kfcNally publications. The Natteeal Park GoMe offers maps, tourist information and travd advice on all parts of the national parks system, including Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Great Sknoky Mouitains National Park, and the the Hue Ridge Parkway. In the Guidebook to Campgroiaids, maps clearly show the locations of private, sUte, and national campgrounds in relatim to numbered highways over the .S. and Canada, facilities for tent and or trailer campers are lap listed by state.

An indispensible companion for those happy people who spend their vacation along tiie North Carolina coast will be THE BEACOMBERs HANDBOOK OF SEAFOOD COOKERY, by Hugh Zachary. More than just a recipe book, this is a guide ti our southern coast with plenty to fascinate any beachlover, avic fisherman or not. For those who like to do-it-themselves, Zachary tells when and where to look for seafood and how to collect it. But the menus he suggests taste just about as good if one buys the seafood from the supermarket.

Whether you spend your vacation far away, or in your own backyard, take books along. Below are some new novels for vacation reading.

When Dinah van der Lyn started out on a tour of the Holy Land, she never anticipated becoming the central figure in a biblical treasure hunt. But the Middle East being what it is, international intrigue and archaelogical exploration go hand in hand, and the writing on back of Dinahs travel folder proves to be the crucial clue. DEAD SEA CIPHER, by Elizabeth Peters, is a thrilling chase, spiced with an engaging romance, and smoothly blended between antiquity and the present day.

THE SHAKESPEARE CURSE, by John Boland, is an ingenious British mystery revolving around an emaciated girl who claims to have been buried alive and in a state of suspended animation for 350 years. Posing as a contemporary of Siakespeare, the girl reveals some startling facts about the Bard and publicity men are off and running. Fanatics of all shades, including a Resurrectionist cult, attract thousands and cause hysteria and riots; death claims people who have come in contact with the mysterious girl. Through it all. Inspector Krigg and two Scotland Yard detectives doggedly follow all the leads they can get, for they are convinced the whole thing is a vicious hoax.

VALLA: THE STORY OF A SEA LION is a novel and yet it is not. The author. Dean Jennings, states that while the characters as such do not exist, all the.episodes actually happened as they are related in the book. The life of a sea lion is a tense and constant battle against natural predators, like the killer whales, and unnatural enemies like man. Vallas story, including her brief sojourn with a grot?) of scientists, is told with warm understanding. It will entertain and inform both adults and youngsters.

Exhibits

Show

StrengthThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sanday, Jnne Z8. If7^R-7

Young Artist Showing Promise

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Masterpieces of Painting from the Museum oi Fine Arts, Boston, now showing at the Metropolitan Museun of Art, demonstrates the Boston institutions special strength in the fields of American painting. Impressionism and Post-Impressionism.

Ihe special exhibit, wdiich will be on display through July 26, ctmtains 100 examples ranging from the early Italian masters to the present day.

hi September and October, the Metropolitan will reciprocate by lending the MFA 100 of its best paintings. Both museums are celebrating their centennial anniversaries this year.

ITie Boston show contains 25 canvases by American artists, including tiiree Copiesthe famous portrait of silversmith Paul Revere, a portrait of Mrs. Richard Skinner, and Watson and the Shark, one of three versi(Mis of that topical subject.

Ihe MFA got an early start on its American collection. When its first building was opened in 1876 it contained a fine coUecticm of Amican works deposited there by the Boston Atheneum and the city of Boston.

By now its Copley paintings number nearly three score. It also has some important works of Winslow Homer, whose well known The LookoutAlls Well is in this exhibit. The show also has several examples from the M. and M. Karolik collection of American painting in the period from 1800 to 1865.

'Diere are a score of first rate Impressionist and Post-Impressionist works on display, reflecting the MFAs extensive holdings in those periods.

At he tpproacfaet 16, Mike Lewis shows greet promiae of developing into e talented young artiat. At tMa age, however, Mike reacts aa moat teen - agers would on diacuasing the frtture. Im not sure, he aaya, what 111 choose for my life work. I think of course Id love to make

art a career, but I can't say for certain.

Iheaonof Mr.ndMn. MJ). Lewis, Mike waa bom in Greenville and ia now moving to Gfriftoo to Uve. Maybe 111 have a chance to get art in adiod there, he comments. I want to continue art courses while Im in

high school.

A riMng Junior, Mike has nothing but enthusiaam for the instruction he received at Rose ngh. Since I was Uttle, I liked to (fraw, but when I started taking lessons I found woodblock and linoleum prints to be exciting.

Sfory Of Holy Bible In Stamps Intriguing

By RUDY CERNKOVIC PITTSBURGH, Pa. (UPD-'Die story of the Holy Bible told in postage stamps is a hobby that has intrigued and fascinated William Faust since his convalescence from a heart attack 15 years ago.

A writer for the Pittsburgh Press, Faust spends much of his leisure time putting together a collection of religious stamps that has been a crowd puller at many stamp exhibitions.

Faust began collecting stamps 40 years ago when he was an 18-year-old copy boy with the Press, but did not turn to his specialty

Best

Sellers

(Compiled by Publishers Week

ly)

Fiction

LOVE STORY-Erich Segal DELIVERANCE - James Dickey

THE FRENCH LIEUTEN ANTS WOMAN -John Fowles GREAT LION OF GOD -Taylor Caldwell LOSING BATTLE Eudora Welty

TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT Graham Greene THE VALUE OF NOTHING -John Weitz THE GANG THAT COULDNT SHOOT STRAIGHT

Jimmy Breslin

MR. SAMMLERS PLANET

Saul Bellow

THE GODFATHER -Mario Puzo

Nonfiction

UP THE ORGANIZATION -Robert Townsend EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX David Reuben MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS -Antonia FVaser THE SENSUOUS WOMAN -

until 1955. A Presbyterian who has read the Bible from cover to cover s^ven times, Faust obtained the nucleus of his early religious collecting from a Catholic priest, the Rev. Cecil Nally who presented him with a complete qpllection of stamps issued by Vatican city.

Cultural Masterpiece 'The idea came to me: why not see how many stamps are related to the Holy BiUe, Faust said. I now have 600 such stamps and plan to collect more.

Many cultural masterpieces have been reproduced by scores of nations in their postal stamps and the Holy Bible on stamps becomes an ideal topic for a stamp collector.

A fine collection can be compiled at little expense, with dozens of stamps costing just a few pennies. Some, of course, are more costly but can be eliminated, for they are not essential.

Faust noted that the supposedly non-religious United Nations issued a series of stamps with a quote from Isaiah; Tbey shall beat their swords into ploughshares. Even the Communist nations use the cross and crown of thorns, Faust said, Because their limited culture has been unable to develop anything of significanceexcept the hammer to crush and the sickle to cut.

Naturally, the two most prolific producers of stamps related to the Bible are Israel and Vatican City. The Vatican has issued hundreds of stamps depicting the creation according to Genesis and the Great Kings.

S{)ain also is a prolific source of religious stamps, many of the exquisite masterpieces of the graphic arts.

Amateurs Can Collect In the past decade topical stanip collectingthe accumulation of specimens relating to a single subjecthas grown in popularity.

One reason is that such a collection can be acquired at little expense, Faust said. A non-collector could enjoy it without a knowledge of philately.

Faust said the stamps and verses or chapters of scripture can be arranged to individual taste and composition on inexpensive blank album pages. He cuts verses from inexpensive bibles and affixes them to an album page, leaving a thin border, llie stamps are hinged to the page so they can be removed easily.

Holy Week Collection One of the most interesting layouts in Fausts collection is given over to Holy Weekthose crucial days of Christendom including the last simper and the crucifixion.

While Faust does not claim to be the originator of stamp collections specializing on the Kble as a topic, he said there are very few such collections. And he isnt yet satisfied with his collection.

Diere are about 35 stamps eluding me, he said. I know of their existence through stamp catalogues but because some of them are so cheap THREE OR FOUR CENTS EACH-the dealers dont think it worth the trouble to locate them.

WATCH OUT!! YOU MAY HAVE A DEADLY WEAPON

THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE Oxford Iftiiversity Press and Cambridge Ihiiversity Press.

HUMAN SEXUAL INADEQUACY -William Masters, M.D., and Virginia E. Johnson LOVE AND WILL -Rollo May

I KNOW WHY THE CAGED BIRD SINGS -Maya Angelou HARD TIMESStuds Terkel THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968 -Joe McGinniss.

In all probability you have a deadly weapon in your home and do not realiie it. For a half-used prescription from a past illneu can sometimes be Just as danrerous as a loaded run. Protect yourself and your family by rettinr rid of left over medicines. Make a resolution today to clean out your medicine chest.

If there is some question about the potency of any prescription medicine, briny the container in to us and we will honestly advise you whether it is wise to keep-around the house or should be thrown out. Dont take unnecessary chances.

YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charye. A yreat many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charye accounts.

PRISONER TAKES DIVINITY COURSE

BIGGS DRUG STORE

X)N (DPI) - PrUoner 1 Postle is spending two 1 Jail taking a correspon-ourse in divinity. Postle, oed for theft and traffic I, wants to be a parson is released.

Opcai Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. Mon.. Thru Sat. 8 .M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At Ail Hmes Prescription Pickup R Driivery

MACHINERY... fascinates teen - age artist Mike Lewis. The drawing shown here is, the young artist states, a

composite of several machines." executed in black India ink on white paper.

It is off -

One (rf the prints be made is a black and white linoleum print in which flat areas of black are offset by areas of unrelieved white, with a third area of white and black mixed. Entitled Open Oountry, this print has brought wide recognition to Mike. It was a Hallmark winner locally, in Raleigh on the state level, and was shown in the flnal Hallmark Show in New York where it won for him a Strathmore Award.

But this is not his only winner. He received Scholastic Art Awards in 1966 and 1970, and has picked \jp honoraUe mentions at local sidewalk and schocd shows. Im always pleased about the money, but the real Joy is simply in drawing something or carving out a print on a block, Mike says of receiving this early recognition.

Like many children with an inclination to draw, Mike at first made innumerable sketches of peopleespecially soldiers in action, his mother commented.

For the last couple of years, however, his choice of subject has become much more sophisticated. Ive discovered theres pleasure in drawing machinery, he commented, showing one of his larger works, a crisp India ink drawing of a composite of machines. Witch Doctor is a small print where acti(Hi is registered in swirling lines. Master of Rose is the title he has given to a print of his Rose High art teacher, Mike Goins, a telling sketch with an economy of lines. A colored print, Under My Jurisdiction is a small one employing strong use of horizontals arranged in varying levels which flows

croM the page like a murical ytatement. tti very plearing.

Some of hia (frawtngi of no longer than two or three years ago are revealing in showing the transition over a short period of time from a childs free style of (frawing to works which are oitirely free of a childt innocent awkwardness. Ilie contrast is ronarksble.

Die (ddest of a four boy family others are Gary, 14; Danny, 11; and Kenneth 7; it is obvious that Mike is the subject of a hero worship from the three younger ones. 'They are duly impressed by his talit, but are even more ready to boast of Mikes ability to handle a Honda. JERRY RAITVOR

Auditions Set For Performers

A FAVORITE . . . with Mike is the linoleum print entitled "Open Country" which he holds in the photo above.

This print won for him the coveted Strathmore Award in last years Hallmark Show in New York.

Guam Is Said

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP) Auditions for potential circus performers are being organized by an entertain-moit agency manager here, but only mice need apply.

Manager Robert Frost is seeking 50 new players for his 30 sq. ft. mouse circus.

He has more than 40 troupers at the moment but has a more-the-merrier policy.

Some of them just hop around a bit, and theres the occasional loafer, he said. So it pays to have a lot.

CALLING ALL CAMERA FANS

By ROSS BRYANT

WHERE TO BUY YOUR CAMERA

When it comes to advice on "where to buy" photographic

equipment, we have to be a bit prejudiced. But there are also some very good reasons behind our convictions. The usual choice is

between a large volume or "discount" department store, and a local camera dealer. And sometimes the volume dealer will win out on the basis of price alone.

But there's a lot more to photography than simply buying a camera bearing a familiar and trustworthy name. And we happen to believe that your local dealer is the man to see for after-sale service, helpful advice on equipment (from an expert in the field), and all the related services of developing, printing, film, and the like.

Photography Is our business, and we make it our business to do a little more for you. You can feel a little more confident when you buy your golf clubs from a pro . . . and your photographic equipment from us!

ROSS' CAMERA SHOP

5M EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

A Hong Kong

When you remember th|B

By DICK WILLIAMS

AGANA, Guam (UPI) -Guam is the Hong Kong of the future. 'Diis was the prediction of Carlton Skinner, Guams first civilian governor, when he took office 20 years ago.

Leaving out such specific comparison, Guam only American possession in the Western Pacific has come a long way economically in the last 20 years and the future appears even more promising, particularly with a possible U.S. pullback from Okinawa and an already booming tourist industry.

At present there are about 500 first class hotel rooms available in Guamgem of the pacific

as Skinner called it. Die forecast is 1,500 rooms by the end of 1972 and still a room shortage is predicted. By 1973, the tourist forecast is 150,000 visitors annually, mostly from Japan.

Retail sales have climbed steadily in recent years and wholesale sales have soared even more rapidly. Die swift rise in wholesale business reflects the economic growth of the nearby trust territory and Guams role as the distribution center in Micrcmesia.

Light industry is being attracted to Guam because of the islands free port status. It is the only free port under the American Flag.

For Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . there's always the dime store.

Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.

What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.

We dont think you can haggle when it comes to protecting it. Thats why we wont stint on quali^ of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.

It may cost a little more, but isnt it worth it?

The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any jM-ice.

pidgqiMagi

OPTICIANS, INC.

PROFESSIONAL BLDG., RALEIGH, N. C.

502 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

122 W. /MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N. C.

S04 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N. C.

1000-A Kl NGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C.

122 North AAain St., Greenville, S. C.

1000-A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE S. C.

Ltadiqg OptlciMt in the Carotinas

Priced from $300 to $450

When you give her a diamond that's

Pretty good party. Talked to Julie somebody, danced with a great looking blond, then you met her. things really started to happen. Shes taken the place of all the Julies and blonds. You love her. Tonight you'll give her a Perfect Love Diamond... at a party just for two.

Priced from $250 to $375

Other Perfect Love diamond rings priced from $125 to $2500

lin(s and diamonds tniaritd to sHoa tiqutsila datad

410 EVANS-GREENVILLE, N.C.

JOE JOHNSON, MGR., PHONE 7S8-2189 GoUtboro, Rocky Mount, Kinston, Wilson, Taitqro, Elizabath City

riuai

B4-~TheDail3r Reflector, GreeovUle, N. C.Sunday. June 28.1878

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

AP Av^ERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

DOrV JONES NDuSTRAlS

NEW VOWK iAP) - Nflw Stock Exctians* trading for tt>t wtok (Mitctco

MARKET SLIDES . . Tlie stock market slid lower last week with the Dow Jones average down five points to close the week at 687.84 ^Yida> and the .Associated Press 60 - stock

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP) -Week's twenty most Yearly

Babck W 50 Balt GE 1 82 Beat Fds 1 Beckman 50 BeechAr 75b Bell Mow 60 Bendix 1 60 BeneflCp 1 60 Benguet Beth StI 1 Block HR 36 Boeing Co 40 BoisCas 25b Borden 1,20 BorgWar 1 25 Brist My 1 20 Brit Pet 32e Brunswk 10 BucyEr 1 20 Bodd Co .80 Bulova W .60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1 40 BurlNor 1 40e Burrghs 60

active stocks Weeks Sales

1.715.500

1.134.800

919.500

584.600

548.600

463,100

449.800

433.200

431.200

410.700

374.500

358.800

348.400 346,000

315.400

294.700

287.700 284,100

High

8'/i

15^/4

20'$

64''2

38H

'/a I,. Vt

31'/.

14H

603/4

20^

86'/$

32J/4

'/.is 3/4 81 1093% 284%

27'/a 241/4

53/4

Low

6'/a

12'/.

16'/a

35'.

404%

26'/a

114%

1744

66'/a

27'/%

27'/.

14'/i

72'/l

89K

24'/a

26'/%

4'/a

Close 7'/a 12'/%

18'/%

35'/a 40H 27'/.

53'$

173/4 66'/a 19 27'/4 4'/a 27'/a 834% 144% IV4 72H 74% ii?'/4 174% 244% 13/4 26'/a 4% 23'/4 - '/. 4'/. 4%'

Net

Chg

-34%

-3'/a

-2

-37.

-2H

-2

-44%

24%

-7'/$

-2'/a

WEEKLY N.y. STOCK Total tor week

Week ago ...............

Year ago Two years ago

Jan. 1 to date.........

1969 to date .............

1968 to date ...............

411

829

19'4

I4fi

18'$

12''$

x3460 109'$ 89^4 90'4- 174%

Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMn 17r Here Inc 50e Hew Pack 70 HoernWal 90 Hoft Electrn Holidyinn 22 HollySuq 1 20 Homestke 40 Honeywl 1 30 HousehF 1 10 x299 HouStLP 1 20 227

Howmet Cp 255

306

324

236

341

203

530

Cal FinanI 186

CampRL 45a x389

CampSp 1 10 185

CaroPLt 1,46 136

CarrierCp ,60 332

CarterW 40a 540

Case Jl 52

CastleCk 60b xll2 CaterTr 1 20 556

CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 Cent SW 1 90 Cerro 1.60b Cert teed .80 CessnaA 80b CFI StI BOa Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 ChrisCff 30t Chrysler .60 CITFin 1.80 CitiesSvc 2.20 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.16 CocaCol 1 44 Colg Pal 1.30 CollinsR 20p Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1 40b Colu Gas 1 68 ComlSolv 40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.76 Cons Powr 2 ContAirL 50 Cont Can 2 20 Cont Cp 2 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGW 2 50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 x349 CrouseHind 1 34

CrowCol 1.071 Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.60 Cudahy 68t Curtiss Wrt 1

298

380

9195

405

938

151

356

657

271

294

204

568

452

906

675

419

674

248

217

694

293

839

336

1541

241

1263

7't 25'i 26'$

243/j 34 13'<

123%

23H 363x 55%

22'j

38,'/3 197$

I4I4 143$

483%

97$

29',

46''2 20'$

38'4 46'4 28'4 29 74'$

36i%

147$

26 277$

28'$

28'4 30'4 32V%

237$

243$

28'3 9'$ 8'4

65'2 63'4 317$ 29/., 22'/, 21

6' 2 21'4 25'4 22V. 32'4 12

liv%

353$

54I4

1934

372

18'4

13'2 13

1734 41 83$ 27 V,

5'2

16' 2 35'a 44 27

28'e

1234

243$

263/4

23'4 283$ 2934 23

28V,

23'2

27V%

6'2 25'3 25'4 23

33'4 - 7$ 12 I'a 11V$ - V$

t334

IV,

1V$

22'2 - 34 353% - V,

55'4

20'4

37'%

18V%

137,

13'4

427$

idahoPw I 60 Ideal Bas 60 III Cent I 14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1 40 inqerRand 2 Inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1 80 IBM 4 80 Int Harv 1 Int Miner Int Nick I 20 Int Pap 1 50 Int T8.T I 05 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1 16 itek Corp

534 15$

2734

53%

18'a

27'4 2B3a 71'4 32

25'4 2634 28'8 233$

29 31'4 23'4 287,

237%

28'a 8'4

64'4

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the NASDA are repre sentative interdealer prices of approxi mately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer mar kets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commission.

197$

41'/4

253,4

224 188 76 4'/:

x57

348

230

249

100

316

137/i

207/$

107/$

30''j

107$

133/4

18H 1

3434 3 24X 2 1537% 1537/$-36'a 4 4 - V%

127/$ 3,., 28' $ -17$ 19'$ '4 97/% - 7/$

13 - i%

26V% 4'$ 9V% -1' 4 12'4 - 3,4

Jewel Co 1 50

149

41'4

38'4

39'$ 7,

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JohnMan 1 20

623

33'n

3094

30'e 29$

John John 32

524

4934

45'4

46 3

7'^n

JonLogan .80

x202

4394

40'4

41 -294

]

JoneLau 34p

IF $

11'$ 9,$

- 4

Josfens 70

. 76

20'/

20'/ t'j

Joy Mfg 1 40

451

41'$

42 4'4

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A B

Kaiser Al 1

326

279$

28'$ - I'e

Kan GE 1 40

207$

1994

197$ . 1

KanPwL 1 26

19' H

18' /

19'B .

-41J

Katy Ind

8'4

7 t'4

1'4

KayserRo 60

118

17G

I6'4

17'$ - '4

Kenncott 2 60

741

489$

44'4

447$ _3?b

Kerr Me 1 50

174

80'4

7694

77'4

2'e

KimbClk 1 20

121

31'4

30'$

30'/ J4

- ' 7

Koppers 1 60

27'4

2394

25'4 -2'j

Krattco 1 70

737

347$

339$ . 1 8

- '4

Kresge SS .44

1006

397$

37'3

389$

Kroger 1 30

190

27'4

26'$

265$ -

-1'$ 1

19$

1. -

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-69$

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Lear Sieg 50

245

129$

I1'4 -1

LehPCem 40

t nU V/.l 1^44

166

1134

9' i

10 -2

Aerotron

American Institutional Dev American Mortgage Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Brigadier Ind.

Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Brush Beryliium Buckbee Mears Cato Stores CMC Finance Carmine Foods Carolina Casualty Ins Carolina Freight Carriers

Bid Asked

12H

28'$

19'$

9V%

26V$

9V%

12'/$

x290

299

146

DanRivr 25p Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel Diam Sham 1 DillonCo S6b Disney 30b Diversind .36 DomeMin .80 x245 DowChm 2,60 x668 Dress Ind 1.40 305 DukePw 1.40 duPont 2.50e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40

148

410

160

1418

359

120

345

Xl7

81,4

30'.'4

157/$

21'4 307% 15'/2 187%

157%

137/,

77%

28'/j

26'/2

177/$

137%

1220 128'/j 1191/4

431

269

571/4

667/,

277/,

2?'/j

9'2 52 63 26 21'-2

77% - 3, 287$ _)l2 15 - 34

22 -1'$ 3074 -1 207% - 7% 27' 2 -2'/% 15 - '2

177/, _ s$ 15'/4 -17% 12'/4 7/$ 133/4 + 7, 120'/2 67% 10 - 7/,

57','4 -1-4 63 -2'2

26 1'/2 213/4 - 7%

Lehmn 1 62e LibOFrd 2.40 Libb McN L Ligg My 2 50 Ling TV ,33p Litton 1.12f Lockheed Air 1056 LoewsThe 13 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.34 Lucky St 90b Lukens StI 1 LVO Corp LykeYng 30e

167$

307$

57$

297$ 5'2

15 - 7

297$

5'2 - '

1453 121','2 116'/2 1167/, -3'/,

203

142

20'/2

East Air Lin EasKodak la Eaton Ya 1.40 Echlin Mf .52 EG&G .10 EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Cp 1.20 Emer Elec 1 Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP ,60b

1198

2462

168

386

300

263

102

462

x79

881

212

21'/2 63/4

147%

677%

27V4 23'/,

117/,

16'/4 21'/4 55'/2 21

21'/4 327% 30'/%

20'/2 - 3/4

6 7%

123,4 627% 26'/, 21'/2 10',4 15

19'/2 51'/2 18'/2 17'/4

123/4 -2' ,' 64 -3'-4

26'/, - '/2 217% 17% 107% -1'% 15'/$ - 7/, 19'/% 1'/2 54'% - 7/, 187/4 1 177/, -3'/4 30'/2 -17%

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

412

39%

3794

-1'$

2192

147$

11$

12%

-2'$

4312

209$

1794

.....2' 3

1056

617

22%

19%

-27$

1197

201$

19'a

1994

244

187$

18'4

718

19'4

18'3

187$

200

2794

28'$

- 19.4

18'3

1'2

182

4'3

41J

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206

89 4

794

+ '4

160

237$

24'2

-F 9$

541

308

685

352

231

389

380

317

609

157$

253$ 23'4 44', 22'$ 3714 137$ 19'4 2534 147%

14'/j

213$

407$

2034

36'$ 12' 2 16'2 24'e

1314

14'% 1''2

237$ -2

21'% -1'4

41 -3'%

2034 13/4 36' $ 7%

12'/2 - 3,4 167% 27%

247% + 7,,

133.4 - I 2

Safeway 1 10 642 267% 2S'/4

SfJoeMin 2 301 253/% 227%

StLSanF 2.40 47 35'% 323/4

StRegisP 1.60 234 32 30'%

Sanders ,07p 361 107% 83/4

SaFeInd 1.60 609 207% 19'/%

SanFeInt .30 267 187% l'/a

Schenley 1,40 43 20'2 197/4

Schering .80 734 553,4 52'/$

SCM Cp 60b x270 137% 12

SCOA Ind ,60 31 14 137%

Scott Paper 1 6S8 27',$ 25'/$

SbCLInd 2.20 196 277,% 257%

SearlGD 1.30 261 387% VVi

SearsR 1.20a 829 577/4 56'/$

Shell Oil 2,40 460 39 37

Shell Tr ,(;2e 9 317/$ 307%

SherwnWm 2 336 297% 277%

SignalCo 1.20 517 16'% 15

SingerCo 2.40 406 6374 60

Smith KF 2 223 42'/2 41

SCarEG 1.26 84 217/$ 21',%

SouCalE 1.50 X464 2S'/4 237/

South Co 1.20 778 20'/j 19

SouNGas 1.40 238 46 43'/$

Sou Pac 1,80 932 267/$ 24'/%

Southrn Ry 3 315 47 437%

Spartans 45e x357 03/4 7

SperryR ,37e

X2287 277/, 2S'% SquareD ,80a 300 20 197%

Squibb B 1.50 306 5974 57

StBrands 1.60 307 467% 42'/4

Std KoMsman 49 7</% 6'/%

StOilCal 2.80 1031 417/4 40

StOilInd 2 30 926 43 4174

StOilNJ l.eOe 2369 577% 55

StdOilOh 2.70 336 543'4 531,%

St Packaging 385 6'/% S'/4

StauftCh 1.80 110 28 267%

SterlDrug .75 466 347/$ 33^^

StevensJ 2.40 45. .29'/%.. J7V,.

StudeWorth 1 x442 403/$ 3774 Sun Oil 1b 138

SurvyFd 55e xl98 Swift Co ,60 391

Carolina Pwr & Lt 9.10 Pfd Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Vermont Chatham Mfg Co Community Bk.

Computing Efficiency Cochrane Furniture Colonial Stores Com Colonial Stores 4 per cent Pfd 26 Conner Homes Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com Cameron Brown Wts Durham Life Equitable Leasing Family DoMar 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 Iveys

Joslyn Mfg Kaiser steel 51.46 Kewaunee Scientific KnapeSiVogt 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

5 Package Products

25 13/4 Occidental Life

71.3

8'*

I4',4

4' 2

7'/2

239/4

167$

17%

79/4

8'.4

6' 3

7'/4

29/4

5'2

194

9'/4

10'4

99'/3

101

9/4

16%

17'$

7'/3

8'.4

3'/2

20'/3

21'*

1 26

3'/4

39/4

2S'3

219/4

22',4

37*

179/4

.7/8

1'/$

10'/4

11'/4

79/4

27'/3

28'/4

12'*

12'/3

13%

137*

3'/4

34'*

49/4

5'*

7'*

77*

129/4

13'*

10'/4

16'/2

17'*

24'*

25'*

17*

39/4

4'/4

37*

9'*

69/4

7'*

9/4

l'/4

5'/4

8'*

25%

8'*

15%

6'*

7'/4

4'/$

TRIP TO ROME Mr. and Mrs. George Pugh of Pughs Tire and Service Center here will be an eight-day trip to Rome. TTiey won the trip for having the largest tire sales increase in the Southern and Elastem Division of Firestone lire and Rubber Company, sponsors of the trip.

Ihe trip has been scheduled for July 5-13. Mr. and Mrs. Pugh will depart from New York Qty. He has been a Firestone dealer in Greenville for 14 years.

average dropping 2.4 over the same periods to close at 230.6. Aalysts attributed the slisnp to investor concern over the cash positions of corporations. (AP Wirephoto Oiart)

APPOINTED LINE FORMAN The Virginia Electric and Power Company has announced the appointment of FYed B. Stillman as general line foreman in the transmission and dishibitf i(m departm^t at Alexandria, Va. He was formerly general line forman at Williamston.

Stillman, a native of Edenton, joined Vepco in 1940. He has held positions with the company as junior engineer at Virginia Beach, line foreman at Norfolk and as assistant general line foreman at Harrisonburg.

SALES

49,458,340

47,970,850

54,191,640

52,948,390

1,342,436,210

1,396,469,053

1,474,936,132

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 desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend d-Declared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so tar this year F-Paid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on exdivi dend or ex distribution date, gPaid last year hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet ing rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex-distribution date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x disEx distribu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants wdWhen dis tribufed. wiWhen issued. nd-Next day delivery

ViIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization tax.

TO SELL STOCK The board of directors of Virginia Electric and Power Company has approved in principle a plan to sell in public offerings approximately $35 million of preferred stock and approximately $85 million of first and refunding mortgage bonds on Sept. 10.

Proceeds of these two issues will be used to finance in part the $364.5 million estimated construction program required in 1970 to meet growing customer demands. The construction program represents an investment of approximately $1 million per day.

GRANTED FRANCHISE

Sutton Toyota in Rocky Mount has been named an authorized Toyota dealer by the Japanese-based Toyota Motor Company. Announcement of the franchise approval was made recently by Southeast Toyota Distributors Inc. presidait, James M. Moran at their Florida headquarters.

According to Fortune Magazines latest evaluation, Toyota is now the second largest selling import line in the United States and is ranked 23rd among the corporations based outside the U.S.

W. M. Sutton, owner of the dealership, has been in the automotive business for 23 years.

ELECTED CHAIRMAN G. William Moore was elected chairman of the board of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. at the regular June board meeting. Moore is also president and chief executive officer of the company, having held that position since April of 1967.

As chairman, Moore suceeds Harold W. Whitcomb who is retiring after 34 years with the company and its predecessor, Marshall Field and Company.

G. WILLIAM MOORE

SPEAKS TO GROUP Leslie H. Garner of Greenville, board chairman of the Toiletry Merchandisers Association, addressed a group of salesman and sales managers Ihursday at the Sauter National Sales Meeting in Key Biscayne, Fla.

Garner, a partner of Garner-Wynne-Manning Inc. here, told the representatives from Sauter Laboratories that the toiletry merchandiser has been the principal force in increasing sales of health and beauty aids in foodstores through efficiency and knowledge applied to boying, warehousing, and. chandising. _

.mer-

DIVISION APPOINTMENTS

The chairman of the board of Fieldcrest Mills, G. William Moore, has announced the appointment of ten division vice presidents of the company.

Promoted to division vice president were C. D. Argersinger, F. E. Barron, W. G. Hunnings, J. P. Kitchens, R. F. Sambleson T. H. Sherrill, W. 0. Stone and N. F. Young.

The director of plant engineering, A. G. Singleton, was promoted to division vice president, plant engineering; and W. R. Kiser, director of industrial engineering, was promoted to vice president, industrial engineering.

INVITED TO CONFERENCE w. V. Lassiter, 0. E. Cohron and E. R. Stroud, local representatives of Southern life Insurance Company, have been invited to attend, with their wives, a three-day annual leaders conference in New Orleans, La.

Southern Ufes home office office staff from Greensboro will honor conference qualifiers at the leaders banquet and presentation of awards sessions.

Mor Nor .80 Motorola .60 MtFuelS 1.80 MtStaTT 1,36

FairchC .50 Fair Hill I5e Fqnsteal Inc Fodders .40 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1.40 Firoitfte 1.60 Fst Chrt 2.291 Flintkote 1 Fla Row 1.60 FlaPowLt 2 FMC Cp .85 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcKi .10 FraaptSul .80

3588

122

1058

745

x758

559

108

194

303

278

977

609

462

FruahCp 1.70 x230

81/4

974

261/4

417%

36'/j

20H

42</4

1874

137%

44'/%

20'/*

lS'/4

277%

27'/$

77%

23'/4

29'%

20'/%

40'/%

197/1

41'/4

127/g

42</4

17'/%

147%

257%

27'/j -37% 8'$ '% 9 - 74

24'/4 I'/j 30'/4 '/J 207/$ - 7% 41'/% '/J 3574 1/4 20 - 7%

417% - 7% 57 -27,

18'/4 - V$ 13 - 74

437% - '/J 17'/% -27%

15 .+ t/4

26 V

283

15'$

13'*

139,4 -1%

Systron Donn

105

12%

10'/4

10'* 1%

Pay N Save

10'/4

364

337$

30--'4 -2%

Peoples Bank 8, Trust

Molybd 1.96f

587

37'*

31'*

32'/4 4'/4

683

92'3

86'*

86'* -57$

Planter's Nat'l Bk8.Tr

Newldria Mn

168

29/4

2'*

2% - t/4

164

15'2

12%

1294 -3

Tampa El .80

143

20%

19%

199/4 '*

Phillips Foscue

4'/4

NewPark Mn

213

4'*

4% %

169

10'4 19/4

Tektronix

274

28'*

23'*

24'* 4'*

Piedmont Aviation

6</4

Ormand Ind

3'*

3 - '*

331

207/-$

20'* + 9,4

Teledyn 1.09t

2012

167*

15 1%

Quality Mills

RIC IntI Ind

232

39/4 1

862

819,4

76%

77'* -4'*

Tenneco 1.32

563

19'/4 %

Real Estate Fund

Saxon Ind n

3002

I6V4

167* -2'*

167$

16% %

Texaco 1.60

2947

27'*

26>*

26'* %

Reid Provident Labs

10%

11'*

Scurry Rain

15'/4

13'*

13% -2

'988

457$

44'$

44% -11/4

TexETrn 1.40

771

29%

27%

28% -f %

Ruddick Common

3'*

4t/4

Statham Inst

1146

14%

10 4'*

463

18%

16%

16% -I'e

TexGSul .60

1138

17'*

14>*

14'/* 2'/4

Ruddick 56c pref com

5'/4

Syntex .40b

505

24'*

22 -2%

599

31%

30'8

30'* 1%

Texaslnst .80

794

82%

757*

76 -5

Sonoco Prods

31%

32%

Technico .40b

504

10%

9'*

97* - 7/i

25'$

2494

247/s .....

TexPLd .45e

147*

141/4

14% '*

Southern National Corp

21'*

Wn Nuclear

6'*

69/4 t/i

x125

25%

26 t/4

Textron .90

1045

21%

20%

211/4 1/4

Textiles

Copyrighted by The Associated

Press 1970

388

31'*

29'$

29'4 1'/3

Thiokol .40

440

77*

7 7/i

Teierent Leasing

2</t

x694

43' $

34'*

35% -7%

TimesMIr .50

208

26%

25 17/1

Trans Gas Pipeline

16<*

16%

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

2594

25'/$ %

Timken 1.80

267*

26'*

26'/j %

Triangle Brick

3'/4

Total for week

15,008,075

21'/4

197/$

20 7/,

ToddShp 1.20

19'*

18'/4

18'* %

Vermont American

11'*

12'*

Week ago.....

13,004,910

' N

Trans W Air

1207

13%

10%

11 2'*

Wachovia Realty

18'*

Year ago.....

22,275,845

Transmra .55

1123

14<*

13 %

Walker, B. B. Shoe

Jan 1 to date

440,626,215

Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

GAC Cp I.SO 694 GAP Corp .40 SIS Gam Sko 1.30 34

Gamait .48 49

GanDynam l 304 Gan Elc 2.60 1910 Gan Fdi 2.60 315 Gan Milif .88 313 GanMot I.TOt SI46 GPotoUt 1.M 2114 C Taf El 1.S3 2149 Gan TIra 1b 960 Ganaaco l.ZO is$ Ca Pac .lOb Garbar 1.30 GattyO 1.06a GiliaHa 1.40 Gian ammi Global Aterin Gaodrkb 1.73 Oootfyaar J5 dmtco 1.90 Gfwttec sn omm *40 1.J0

OIIMf^ 1260 mmnt jm 219 ~~"M 36

I 0

1107

163

307

932

341

147

379

1619

390

123

173

116

347% 97% 207% 21W 197% 707% 7*7% 267% 64V% 177% 237% 141% 241/% 417% 33<A 44 397% *

11V%

23'/%

267%

341%

117%

1*7%

171%

19V*

8'/%

19'/%

177%

671%

747%

247%

22H -17* 87% - V% 19'/% 7% 20 1'%

17'/% 2'/$ 677% -27% 747% - 74 2674 + V$ 61 -37%

17 -H 21'/a 21'/%-2 1374 14 1%

23'/% 1'/4 467* -17% 327% -F '/4 427% - H 38'/% - 7% 5',% - 7% 9'A 174 22 17*

291* ......

237% - 7%

iov% 1

287% -3'* 29/% -11% 1674 7% M74 2'/4 19 - 74

13',4 - 7%

17 -7%

13 -11%

Nat Airlin .40 x307 Nat Bisc 2.20 127

Nat Can ,80 112

NatCashR .72 1503 Nat Distil .90 3)0 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 NatGyps 1.05 Nat Indust NatLead .8Se Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 Nev Pow 1.16 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 Norrislnd .80 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRk 1.20 NoNGas 3.60

x61

465

491

177

914

865

3745

142

147

688

838

415

425

502

316

NoSfaPw 1.70 x262

Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NorfSim 99t

1592

140

398

13',4

54'/4 52'.4 1574 227% 12'.% 15'% 5'/% 20'/$ 34'% 12

327%

337/4

167*

197%

30'/%

1474

647%

247%

167/%

447%

227%

217%

18'/4

307%

43','# 5174 441/4 147% 207/$ 10'/4 14 43/4 17'/4 32'% 11/2 27'/% 307% 16</4 19 27

60'i

13'/%

2T/4

22'/4

197*

29'/%

24'/*

337%

11'/$ 17/i

437% . , .

517I 2'% 44'/4 87%

Transitron TrICont 2.24e TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent

147/, - s%

21 7% 10'/4 27% 147% 1

5 - '.4

18 -174

337/4 '%

117/, .....

271/4 4'/% 307% -27% 167% - ',% 19'/% 1/4 27 -3',%

14 7/4

60'/% 5'/% 13'/% - 7%

22 -2'/$ 16'/% V4 44 + 1/4 22'/% + '% 197% -17# 167% -2 29V4 H 247% 7% 327% -27%

153

223

377

769

5'*

257%

297'i

10'/%

4'/%

33%

38'*

8'/%

47% .....

2374 -1'/% 28'* - 7#

874 -1'/%

Wellington Mills Western Carolina Tel Wright Machinery

27/4

4'*

3'/4

UAL Inc 1 1677

UMC Ind .72 93

Un Carbide 2 1317 Un Elec 1.28 673 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacIf 2 Unlroyal .70 UnitAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .92e Un Fruit 1.40 UnitA6M 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .50 USPIyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd .80 Upohn 1.60

23'/4

46>/4

337%

18V%

5</4

217%

3474

2374

10%

28'*

25%

16%

1474

12%

602 297 82 336 431 189 87 63 483 800 632 X171 623 772 309

Varan Asso 2272 15 12

Vendo Co .60 31 117% 10%

VaEIPw 1.12 682 19% 18'A

1574

10'/%

36'*

1774

27'/4

37'/4

317%

16'/*

29%

874

20</4

5074

261/4

24%

337%

417%

1274

34'*

16%

337%

3974

lS'/4

267*

19'/%

12'/*

22%

31V%

24'*

39</4

127% 274 10'/4 % 34'* -1% 167% '/* 25 -2%

337% -3'/4 2974 -2% 1574 - % 27 2'/%

8%.....

37'/* '* 19% - '/4 47 -3%

12'* -1% 25 %

22% -1% 317% -1% 24% -1% 397%-2

American Stock Exchange

1969 to date................... 687,327,938

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week................ $11,108,000

Week ago..................... $12,615,000

Year ago...................... $16,602,000

Dollar Leaders

12% -2% 10% -1%

1874 7*

Occid Pet 1b 3547 ObioEdIt 1.54 343 Okta GE 1.16 OklaNG* 1.13 Olin Corp .88 Omark Ind If Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar I Owentcg 1.40 Owenslll 1.35 PacGEI 1.50 PacLfg 1.60 Pac Pet .25g PacPwL 1.38 P6CT4T 1.20 PanASul 40e PanAm WAir

122

397

257

232

262

775

151

558

xH7

126

1060

1574

21%

17'*

1574

1474

65'*

44%

23%

21'/4

17'*

17%

14'*

20'/$

16</4

13%

47'*

13'/4

6274

41'*

227*

187%

16%

147% -11/4 20'* % 18'* - 1/4 16'* - '* 14 -17%

137%.....

48'* -1 13% -l'/4 6274 2'* 43 1'*

23 -7%

21 -17%

187* -2'* 67* - % 17 - %

9* - 7% 87* - %

W-X-Y-Z

WarLam 1.20 Was Wat 1.28 Wstn Air Lin Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnlon 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl, Cp 1.60 WhteAAot .50p Whittaker WInnDIx 1.62 Woolwth 1.30 Xerox Cp .60 Zale Corp .64 ZenithR 1.40 Copyrighted

1139

609

254

265

1437

963

286

430

2564

169

261

3484

233

497

66 637*

1874 18% 87* 7

37 34V*

37% 36'* 66% 63%

4874

52%

13'A

67*

31%

26%

27%

45%

117*

27%

29%

72%

24>*

24%

627* -3% 11% - 7* 7 1%

34% 2'A 36% -1% 64 3

667%-2'A 51% + % 117* -2 6'* - % 27'A 1% 29% -1% 72% -77* 24'A -2'* 24% -27*

The Attoclalad PrtM 1970

Am Petr .SOe 85 AO Indust 1316 Ark Best .30 x845 ArkLGss 1.70 204 Asamera Oil 3941 AtlasCorp wt 145 Barnes Eng 37 BraKbnLtdl x30S Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Crela P 2.60 Data Cont Dillard .30t DIxllyn Corp Dynalectrn EquityCp .30t Fad Rasrces Falmont Oil Frontlar Air Gn Plywood Giant Ytl M Gt Basn Pat Husky Oil .15 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imp Oil .50a ITI Corp Kalsar In .38t Lae E(it .30e McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MMwPinI .33

Nat Lest Chg.

10 -1

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Lew Aeroiet .50a 33 11'* 10

257*

12'*

23%

13%

13'A

Weekly Stox Dollar Leaders NEW..YORK (AP)-The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Shares!HOS( Last

694 8 9 16

138 10<*

474

X20

715

184

393

230

267

218

64 129

65 312

X34

4 26 V4 6% 10'A 18% 6% 3'* 47* 1% 4% 4 9

3<A

24'*

25% - %

IBM

.... $54,462

2062

257'*

2F*

2%- '*

Gen Motors ..

.... $36491

5846

111/4

ll'/k 7*

Burroughs

.... 534,340

3460

90'/4

211/4

21'* 1

Memorex

. . ., S3U1S

4107

66'*

11% -2'/i

Xerox Cp ...

.... $26,739

. 3484

72%

1'*

1% - '*

Polaroid

.... 524,205

4332

53%

77*

77* -1%

Am Tel tel

.... $22485

5402

40%

12'*

12'* - %

Inf Tel Tel ..

.... S20,161

5486

35*

7'A 7 5-16 -1

duPont

.... $17,290

1453

116%

9 -1%

Chrysler ..

.... $16,780

9195

18%

31*

4 - %

East Kodak ..

.... 515,972

3;2

2$'*

25%-%

Telex Corp ..

.... $15,745

11348

12'*

5 -1

Disney

.... $15,112

1220

120%

91*

9% - %

Plttston Co ..

.... $13487

4631

27%

14%

14% 1

Std Oil NJ ..

... 813425

2369

5'A

37*

77*

4<*

37*

5'A -1 37* - %

4 - %

17*-% 4V* - % 3?*-% 9 + %

3 - 1A

NEW YORK (AP)lthe following Is a list of mis wook't moot activo stocks basod on the dollar volume.

The total Is bated on tho modian prica of tha stock tradod multlplltd by the thorfs tr#d#d.

Name tot(51000) Shares! hds) Lest

Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport .............

Auto, Truck ..............

Auto Parts 8, Accessories . .. !

Banks, Savings 8> Loan ........

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........

Brewing, Distilling .............

Building ...............

Chemicals ..............

Communication ..............

Conglomerates, Diversified ....

Containers, Packaging .........

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........

Electronics, Electric Products .

Finance ..............

Foods, Commodities ..........

Food Markets 8, Vendors......

Gold, Silver ..............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......

House Furnishings.............

Insurance ..............

Investment Companies.........

Machine Tools 8, Accessories ..

Machinery ..............

AAetal Fabricating .............

Mining (non metallic) .........

AAotor Transport 8, Leasing ....

Non-ferrous Metals ............

Office Equipment 8, Services ..

Paper, Pulp .....

Petroleum .....

Photo Products 8, Services _____

Precision instruments. Watches

Printing, Publishing ..........

Railroads, Rati Equipment .... Real Estate

Recreation, Leisure ............

Restaurants

Retail Trade ............

Rubber. Tires

Shipping, Shipbuilding .........

Shoes, Leather Products.......

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ...

SteeL Iron ............

Textiles, Apparel .............

Tobacco ..........

U llltles(Electric) ........ ....

Utilities (Gas) . ,

-1%

-17/8

-15$

- 7/$

- r$ -1'$

- 7/g

- I'S 1',4

--1'.$ 1 -17/e -1% -I'e

- 7/a

'/2 + T/J -2 4% -1% 1 -l'/4 -17% 1 2'A -1'/$ -17*

-1'*

-3'/4

-IT'S . ?1 2

V -1% ^1'/4 -1

7% -1%

% -1'*

- Vj

8 -%

Equity Fnd ..

.... 514493

6656

19%

4% .....

Solitron

.... 512,916

7277

15%

6 -1

Digital Eq ..

.... $9.125

1412

57**

157*

14%

15 -1%

Ttlepromp ..

. .. 88400

1341

2% %

Deltona Cp ..

.... 86,972

3508

157*

13%

13% -2%

Saxon Ind n ..

.... 55,291

3002

16%

14%

12'*

12% -2%

Asamara Oil..

.... 54403

3941

11%

3% %

Mllgo Elect ..

.... 54,585

2237

18%

4% - %

Yetes Ind

..... 53,962

12106

27%

12%

11%

11% -1%_

McCttllOU ..

.... 53490

1541

21%

Amox 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 chang* on tha American Siock Exchange regardlcM of volume.

Nat and percentage changes are the

Mutual Funds

PROMOTED TO VICE PRESIDENT

Doyle L. Hayes, consumer credit manager of North (Carolina National Banks Greenville office, has been promoted to assistant vicepresicknt, according to an announcement by John T. Marston Jt., senior vice president in charge of the NCNB offces here.

Hayes transferred to Greenville earlier this month. He had been manager of the Northgate Office of NCNB in Durham and new business development officer there.

A native of Burlingtcxi, Hayes has been with the bank for almost six years. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina in Chapel ffill. _

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices for the week witn me net change from the previous week's last b'd price Alt quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dm ers. Inc., reflect prices at which secur ties could have been sold High Low Aberdeen Fund 1.67

Admiralty Funds Growth Income Insurance Advisers Fund AMiiiated Fund Afuture Fund All Amer Fund Allstate Sfk fo Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divers Inv Amer Express Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pac Anchor Group Capit Fund Growtt Fund Income Fundm Invest Apollo Fund Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dav Beacon Inv Berger Kent Spl Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com Sf Bosf 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 Capitinvesr Gtn Cap Life In Sh Century Shr 7r Channing Funds Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos CapiUi Fund F ronfier Sharehold Sopcal

1.61

Last 1 61

Net

- 07

549 351 6 23 4 24

6 to

555 57 901 8.91 4 73 2.83 863

5 02

3 45

6 04 4,03 5 83 5.09

.53 8.62 8 54

4 56 2 82 8 48

502 3.45 6.04

4 03 -

5 83 -5 09 -

.53 8.62 854 4 56 2 82 -8 48 --

6.82 7 81 7 32 7 10 7.04 4 86 4 79 7.17 2 25 5.87

6.40 7 59 7.14 6.78 6 79 4.71 4.42 6.94 2 16 5 66

6 40 7.59 7.14 6 78 6 79 471 -

4 42 -6 94 -2 16 -

5 66 -

Enersadt Fund Ep'et Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest no F D Capital Fairfield Furxl Farm Bur Mu* Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog-Dynamics Fd Indus* ' jnd Income Fund Venture Fund Fs* Fd Virginia Fst Inv Discovv Fs* Inv FdGr'h F'.t Inv Stk Fd

1047 10.29 4 64 10 75 536 7 53

7 56 1255 10.95

4 55 804

8 23 1C75

9.53 1301 19 10

10 18 990 4 3' 10 27 5.07 7 76 7 45 1204 1067 4 31 7.62 7 89 10.21 9.12 12 54 18 29

10 18 - .42

9 90 - .45

4 31 36

10 27 - .57

5 07 .31 7 26 - .31 7 45 - .13 12.04 - .58 10.67 - .32

4.31 - .31 7 62 - .48 7 94 - .33 10 21 .61 9,12 .46 12 54 - .54 18 29 .94

374

3 27 506

4 41 8 91 6 59

6 78

7 27

3 59

3 15

4 92 4 22 8 57 6 10 6 27 6.87

3 59 -3.15 -

4 92 -

4 22 .24

8.57 -6.10 -6 27 -6 87

6 53 8 77 6.83 7,36 689 I 08 3 93

6 24 8 32 6 64 6.99 6.79 1.06 3 70

6 24 8.32 6 64 6 99 6 79 1 06 3 70

456

6 42

5 27 3.96 7.54

11.04

7 87 6.10 5.06

6 46 8.90 6 86

11 29

4 40

6 24

5 12

3 81 7.25

10 63

7 63 5.40

4 85

6 31

8 66 6 76

10 91

4 40

6 24 5.12

3 81

7 25 to 63

7 63 5.40

4 85 6 32

8 66 6 76

)0 91

First Multifund

7.37

7.17

7 17

First Nat Fund

6 10

586

5 86

.26

First Sieri-a Fd

30 28

2877

28.77 -

1.91

Fletcher Capit

5 41

5 25

5.25 -

.21

Fletcher Fund

4 91

458

4 58

.35

-20

Florida Growth

4.82

4.57

4 57

.32

Found Growth

4 14

3 85

.32

Founders Mut

6.88

6 61

.32

Foursquare Fo

8 25

7 80

7.80 -

.09

Franklin Group

DNTC

6.83

6.30

.60

.30

Growth

5 30

4 98

4.98

.33

Utilities

5.29

5.22

5 22 -

.11

Income Stk

I 80

1.76

1.74 -

.05

Freedom Fund

6 79

6 68

.12

Fd ForMut Dep

8 X'

7 96

7 96 -

Fuhii of A-'ier

7 43

7.11

7.11 -

.36

Ga'ewav funo

6 44

6 10

6 10 -

.41

Gen So'rur.lies

/5I

8 04

8 04 -

.41

Gibraltar Fund Group Sec

6 29

5 47

5.47 -

.94

Apex Fund

6 20

5.84

5 84

.41

Balanced Fnd Commo'' Sfk Growth F a Am Growth Indu'j Gryplion Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton

7.83 10 87 584 16 4; 12 I) 19 96

7 64

10.57 5 67 15 78 11 97 19 25

7 64 -10.57 5.67 -15.78 -11.97 -19 25

1! 31 16.87 3 08 8 84

12 6v

6.50

7.32 < 70 2.76

5.32 9.38

10 89 14 63

3 00

8 72

11 71 6 20 7 05 6 40 2 53 5 13

9 09

10 89 16.70

3 0(1

8 72

11 71 6 20 7 05 6 60 2 6! 5 13

9 09

9 82

1.36 4 29 6 45

I 53

9 62 1.32 4 01 6 33 1 43

9 .' ,2

4 I'l

6 33

5 24

7 14 60 91

8 91

Chemical "^,,0 Colonial.

Equity Fund GrthSiEn Income Ventures Coiurnb.a Grth Comrrierce Fd Com S'Bd Mqp Comw Tr A&B Comw Tr C8.D Conipeti'iv Ac Ccmppt't ve Cr Composite B8.S Composi'p ' cl Comstock Fund Concoro 1- uno Consol :ia' Iny Consuni Invest Cont: mv

Contrail Gtn Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In C'/.-nWst DivFd Crwn'A'st Da'i-d deveq*' 7/ut i-d Delaw-ire Group

IS 13

4 86 6 59 56 41 8 46 6 43 14 41

6 5V 56 41 8 40 6 43 14 II

Fo H;F 1

i 62

.3 48

3 48 -

.11

Grow'h Fund

1 60

5 42

5 42 -

Harbor Fund

7 01

6 83

6 83 -

.20

Har'we'i J,M

6 72

8 48

8 .48 -

.30

H4C Leverage

h 02

7 92

7.92

Hedberq Gordr

6 18

6 09

6 10 -

Heduo Fund

5 II

8.64

8 64 -

Her taqe und

1 67

1 67 -

1 05

Hor .Mann Fd

1/ 64

12 j7

12 37 -

Hubshman fo

3 87

3 47

3 47 -

iCM F nl ; d

6 '5

6 03

6 03 -

.13

ISI Grovyt.i

' .->8

3 44

3 44 -

.14

1:1 Income

../ 78

373

3.73 -

.07

,'4

ini'iact Fung

6 -.3

6 11

6 11 --

'mprrrti i.apFg

7 68

/ 42

7 42 -

lr,ip,nal --rr''-

, ,.l

5 59

5 59 -

,'4

In, nms Ff( fjns

5 89

.12

i'.'

indeppnc;- -ii '

/ I'

4 76

4 76 --

Ind Trend

10 36

9 87

9 87 -

Induii'! , f jm.J

1 G

3 38

3 38 -

NTEGON (.nr

6 84

.42

trives* n 0

if ;,

10 12

10 12 -

.45

5 i1 - .55

3 15 9 1/

4 64

8 84

3 85

10 U 7 89 3 ?7

, 98

8 01 4 47

8 '9 3 40

9 54 7 S 1

IDS Mu'/.., Proor Sto<k

1 09 I 13

'unct

H,in.

St \\

3 63 9 77 9 1; 2 99 6 65 6 9,1 12 53 9 9'

2 86

6.45

6 .5! 12 1/ 9 50 4 63

5 71 I 46

i 33

' r , . .tone .n.ls

7 '5

-/Ill

1 '/P/i

1 've'.

' H<1 n I

f ; t

.3K,; F ;

/ i 1

L-

B'l t- :

7 4^

3 G

nr p

1 d K

d V ,

V , .

9 !. .

H r

C"' , 1

In, p

-Stk

lit

>l. .1 ,

6 4 ,'.

.OPr

a f .

' H /. 1 I, '

'/ v, .|

Lp 111.

Dec,1*1.r Inc

9 5S

9 39

Deipware F d

'0 !7

10 01

Della Tr Fd

6 II

./ f 1

DrrxeT-Eguify

12 10

11 4V

Dr,'ytus Fund

9 68

9 37

Drrytus Ley Fd

10 93

10 59

Ea'on4Howard

Ba.ance Fynn

8 /'fr

8 5.8

Grryvt*! F u.ia

10 0.=

9 68

incnmp Fund

i 28

'pec'ai F'd-'d

6 ,3

/ 58

Stock Fund

1 22

IJ "

be'.veen last w,ei.

prnr .,nl

'.veek's tins rn; ', . UPS

Name

Last

Npt

1 t.Tv Eipc

:.G

- 1' Ui;

25 u

2 Star.leyA

3 Am BkStrqt

6 1

', p

14 V

1 Siboney Cp

' . Up

1 1 3

5 Hartfid Znd

: 1 J

ijP

6 D-'seref F'r

1' s

7 Pato Goid

7: 1

8 Pl'jriTp Atwd

V ArizCoio LC

I4'b

- 1 1 U;:

, .

10 Eazor Exp

4 .

- ;i;.

11 Giant Yell

.1 ' : '

12 LTVL'Oq wf

a up

8 '

13 Saturn A,rw

F/'r

14 Elq nNa* wt

's ,'p

15 1 mp Tb Grp

16 Interphoto

. '$ Cp

17 Brody Seat

3'i8

1 Up

18 Enfron inc

3G.

' J up

19 Dunlop Ltd

3'$

1 Up

6 9

20 Fairfid N.b

/ Up

5 9

21 KATSCOInc

4' 8

'4 ' J p

6 /

22 Fst Conn SB

13G

' .1 Up

23 Means FW

141F,

4 Up

5 5

24 Crystal Oil

4 Up

5 3

25 VallesStk H

DOWNS

,4 Up

5 3

Name

Last

Net Pet 5

1 WilscnCo

8',

4 , Oft

J<) F'

2 WilsonCo wf

3 .)

3 Say A Stop

j'a 01'

30 3

4 Yates Ind

27' /

12 Off

5 WilsonSpwt

3-/ -

1'. Off

29 3

6 Statham Ins

I'l Off

29.2

7 Ind El Hard

1'J

. Off

28 6

8 Deltona Cp

6' : Off

27 7

9 Leas Dat wt

3'r

- 1'4 Off

2 7

11 Kane Miller

9' ;

3 4 Of

25.5

12 Bluebird wt

T ; -

- ' / Off

25 0

13 Extendcar

16' 8 -

5' Off

25.'0

14 LTV Aerosp

7' / -

2' / O't

25,C

IS Sea Confanr

'' /

- 1' 7 Off

25 0

16 SavinB Mch

22G -

- 7,4 Oft

24 5

17 Phoenix StI

3'? -

- 1'$ Off

24 3

18 Potferlnstr

19 /

6' 4 Off

24 3

19 RepMtgl wt

3s -

1 Off

24 2

20 NatGn wf n

2ij

7$ Off 624.1

22stanrock Ur

Da -

7 16 Off

24 1

22 Andy Gard

3'a Q'

4'. Off

23 5

23 AVC Corp

- r? Oft

23.1

24 AmMed Ent

12'a -

- 35$ Off

23.0

25 Beverly Ent

107$ -

- 3'4 Off

23 0

26 PneumoDy

7'$ -

- 2's Of'

23.0

V rl

'.'(Kr;

V.fXK!

'n (iij

9 54

.50

I 10

3 30 -

8 fI

8 31

8 33 -

> 1,1

3 09

3 09 -

i 1 08

14 4;

14,47 .

.3 61

6 61 -

5 56

4 15

4 07

4.07 -

14 94

1 1 94 ..

.64

6 03

5 76

5 76 -

6 .19

6 23

'7 .'

6 5/

16 5?

7 2*

7 27 -

i 9 4

17 77

.'U

18 13

18 "3 -

7 81

7 81 --

6 'J

6 77

.17

1 8*

3 86 -

1 1 ;

G 64

14,64

8 36

8.36

.26

5 77

5,77 -

.27

i ,-.7

3 30

2 90

> 92

5 68

5.68

6 3'

6 07 -

.63

-I

6 55

' 9,

i: 47

1! 47 -

; 64

4 64 -

1 I,*-

,t 4

4 34

5 5/

5 67

,25

' J

7 8

7 87 -

. 1

2 '4

2 74

I 35

31 07

,31.11. .

.14

3 25

8 05 -

.58

1; /

1' .19

11 39 -

/ .S.i

9 54 --

7 67 -

.1 O',

4 'JV -

.32

H 86

8 86

9. i9

9 19

.52

, ' , -i

n 95

; 9ii

2 98 -

,/ 9.1

8.94 --

.48

11 06 -

J 57

4 58 --

.'V

V 81

9 81

' 74 4 9.; 1 09

10 74 6 94 4 09

Mpi 1-,'. ,..

' -12

10 00

10 02

7v-'.' Of V ,1 G1

;

7 k

3 98 -

M..'t (.idui!,,-. in.

8 ,

8 .19

8.49

.Mi.p .,n,irns

' 66

11 66

,M./t./a T 1

1.77

Nt Vut-.uV

F I

7 79

P 15

7 69

f4a in .-rv

f I',-

5 86

.32

Na' *i\.,

Bi ,11 /<.';

V 25

8 9

8 91

.20

Bonn

4 61

4 63 -

J' ..In. i-j

3 46

3,46

G- dv.'-i

6 98

6 98 -

.31

Pi r,-<;

5 7i

3 66

5.66

.09

Inc or'

4 36

4 ,5

4.25

.15

Sto k

6 63

6 44

6.44

Net Gr*n F un-.i

' 49

6 98

6.98 -

.53

N,.wirt .Ler'

1 /,

.! 32

3 32 - -

N..,,w rii- r.,jq

16,5

15 .58

15 58

1,16

New World Fa

10 46

10 41

10,41 -

New'di Fund

1, 23

11,.8

11,78 -

.45

NiCiiOI.-u,

8 8,;

8 12

6.12 --

Nort-asf Inv

13 76

13 66

.11

0,,.'jn,nQC'-

5 h

5 56

5 56 -

.23

OmiHj./i r u nd

5 64

5,47

5.47

.18

P'C F,,nd

1 i '4

11 33

tl.33 -

'I'l Fi|,;:l

e 07

7 98

7 98 -

.09

One '/y,, n St

1: 18

11 63

11.63

.62

0 Ne || Fund

1144

11 31

11,31

Oppenhi-im Fd

6 08

5 92

5 92 -

.18

Oppenhern iM

8 40

8.20

8 20 -

.20

OverCountr Se/

9 52

9 46

9.46 - -

.05

Pt3ce Fund

6 86

6 55

6.55 -

Paul 'ievere

6.07

5 84

5,84 -

.29

Penn Square

6.82

6.63

.22

Pe.un Mutual

3 79

3.44

3 44

.41

(Lontinued on page B-9)

What The Stock Market

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 Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Last 6' 2 3I4 10',4 27-8

8'/4

5',4 33,4

27$

Advances Declines Unchanged Totdl Issues . . New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year Years Week Week ago ago

221 1093 580

1415

1731

.10

340

484

162

1739

210

981

154

1715

858

618

942

1666

200

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ...........173,

N Y Bonds..................... 721

American Stocks.......'j165

American Bonds........... 127

Name

1 Crea Mgt

2 Prog Ana

3 Docutel

4 Over NA

5 Eldor G

6 Mont Lfe

7 Lin Beast

8 Fsh Tres

9 Raven In

10 A Music

11 Car Crib

12 El Crft

13 Petro L

14 Robts Co

15 Tri Wall

16 Riddr Pu

17 Applbm

18 Oeklb Ag

19 Instit Inv

20 Frisch R

21 Moore S

22 Seald Pw

23 Int Book

24 Krelsir

25 Ragen Pr

Net

- l'-2

Pet Up 30.0

l'/4

12%

15'4

24',

4'*

14'/j

12'.4

17'/3

5'/2

-F II/4 + 274 + '/3

+ 1'/'2 -F i'/4 -f 1% -F '/$

+ '/4

+ H

DOWNS

25.0

24.2

21.1 20.0 17.9 16 7 154

15.0

14.3

14.3 133

13.0 12.8

12.5

11.5

11.4

tl.1

10.0 10.0 10.0

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. 716 n 716.11 687.84 687.84 32.59 136 30 136 30 126.75 126.75 -13.12 97 74 97.74 96..59 96.59 1.95 226.22 226,22 216.65 216.65 12.14 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 66.94 66 94 66,34 66.34 0.66 50.38 48 52 65.67 64.98 77.52 77.20 74.46 74.21 Inc Rails 48.90 48 90 48.11

Indust Trnsp Utils 65 Stks

1st RRs 2nd RRs

Utils

Indust

50 38 65,67 77 52 74.21

48.52 1.91 64.98 0.98 77.46 0.05 74.41 + 0.29 48.11 - 0.96

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

1 Dolly Md

-V-

Off

84.6

2 Four Sea

Off

55.6

3 Infofec

'/*

Off

42.9

4 Brnd A S

1'4

Off

41.7

S Cen Conv

17-1

Off

37.5

4 AITS Inc

Off

36.7

7 Oasa Cp

54,4

3'.4

Off

36J

8 Comcet

10'.*

5'/*

Off

34.4

9 KDI Cp

Off

34.2

10 Cmp Lrn

3'/*

Off

33.3

11 Energ Re

I'/j

Off

33.3

12 Warshw

2'*

Off

33.3

13 Seis Cmp

Off

31.4

14 Exec Hse

Off

29.6

15 Mark Sys

4'*

Off

28.0

16 Pancot

1%.

..-m

Off

97 8

17 RVAILWGT

Off

27.8

18 CTC Com

4'4

Off

27.3

19 Winbag

Off

27.3

20 Auto Tec

U/4

Off

26.3

21 Am Nclr

2'.'s

Off

25.9

22 Viafron

6Vj

2'/4

Off

25.7

23 Kayot

2'*

Off

25.0

24 Odell Inc

4'/j

1'.*

Off

25.0

25 Radint In

25.0

% Succ A8ot

10'*

3'*

25.0

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows, the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last 25'3 169.4 9'/3 2794

447$

50 55

57'4 5%

25'/4 127/$

1694 29'3

66'3 12'3 16'/4 8%

Name

1 Camp RedL

2 Leeds North

3 GtWash Inv

4 EatohYal, pf

5 Am So Afr

6 Litton cv3pf

7 MercanI Sfr

8 Dome Mines

9 Unit Irtdust

10 Homestke

11 Inf Mining

12 EuTOfund

13 Technicon

14 Memorex fi) Telex Corp

16 Am Alrlw

17 Leasco Dat

18 Callah Mng

19 Avnet 2.50pf

20 A Resc Dev

21 Wn Air Lin

22 Woods Cofp

23 Smith infl

24 City Inv pf

25 Corning . I zk 2mgm

35 49'3 7 10 15 26

1537$

129,4

+ 3%

17.2

F 17/#

12.6

+ 1

11.8

* 24.4

11.0

+ 37#

-F 34,4

8.1

37 #

7.6

-F 4-

7.5

+ 14$

7.4

+ 7#

7.3

4 IV# Up

7.2

Off

22.6

Off

22.2

31,

Off

21.9

- 44$

Off

21.2

- 2t-4

Off

21.2

- 2'#

Off

21.0

Off

20.5

-12' 7

Off

20.2

- 144V

Off

20.0

- 2'J

Off

20.0

- 3%

19.5

- 4'.

Off

19.1

-36',

Off

19.0

- 3

jOff

lui Uaii> Kitieiior, okciivillc,N. c.^unda>, juaeiS-sf

In The

Armed Services

taatry Division near An Khe, Vietnam. Briley earned the award for meritorious snvioe as an automotive repair parts specialist in Battery A, 4th

Curtis R. Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson of Rt. 5, Greenville, was recently promoted to q>ecialist four while serving as a truck driver with the 54th Ordnance Company near Long Binh, Vietnam. Pearsons wife, Marjorie, lives on Rt. 6, Greenville.

the 379th Transportation Company at Long Binh Post, Vietnam. McCotter earned the award for meritorious service as a truck driver in the company. His wife, Mary, lives in (k'ifton.

^)ec. 4 Charlie J. McCotter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McCotter of Rt. 2, Griflon, has been awarded a certificate of achievement while serving with

Pvt. David L. McQaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qarence L. McQaine of Grifton, completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training recently at Ft. Polk, La. His last week of training was spent in guerrilla warfare exercises. During his guerrilla

training, he lived under simulated Vietnam conditiims for five days, fighting off night attacks and conducting raids < enemy villages. Other specialized training included small unit tactics, map reading, land mine warfare, communications, and firing the M-16 rifle, M-60machine gun, and the 3.54nch rocket launcher. His wife, Merle, lives in Grifton.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Seaman Apprentice James T. McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. McLawhorn of Greenville, is serving with Fighter Squadron-96, now aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS America in the Western Pacific.

Harry D. Perkins, son of Mrs. Annie M. Perkins of Bethel, has be^ promoted to specialist five near Long Binh, Vietnam, where he is serving as a clerk with the 261st Transportation Company.

Spec. 4 Wayland Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Briley of Rt. 1, Ayden, recently received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 4th In-

Pvt. David Earl Artis, son of Ruffin Artis of Grifton, has received an accelerated IHTomotion to the rank of Private E-2 while undergoing basic training at the Army Training Center, Ft. Bragg. Artis ac-comjriished this by fini^ing in the top one-third erf his cwnpany

I'l wu rs

rl.rvnr.lTk-, 1M

(,t7

NUBBIN

7 ViPuie CAfZ ,6 ALU Y ma'am.' "MA"'.. Be 75^....

THE PHANTOM'

in (he overall combined scares of rifle marksmanship, physical training and end of training general proficiency test results.

Battalion of the (fivisions Chid Artillery.

Pfc. MUie G. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Muray of Rt. 1, Walstonbtsg, hat been awarded a certificate of achievanent while serving with the 3rd Infancy Division near Aschaffenburg, Germany. He earned the award for meritorious service as a rifleman in Company C, 1st Battalion of the divisions 4th Infantry.

aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Guadalcanal, homeported at Norfolk, Va. Hie exercise was a three - week joint s^ce training maneuvo* involving an estimated 60,000 Navy, Marine Corps, Army and Air Force support troops, operating against an opposing force of additional Atlantic command units off the coast of North Carolina.

Nurse Program Wins Approval

The North Carolina Board of Nursing has given official approval to Pitt Technical Institute to offer a Practical Nurse Education Program.

Members Take Raleigh Trip

Airman Dana P. Oakley, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Oakley of Rt. 2, Farmville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and is remaining there for training as a security policeman. Oakley a 1968 graduate of Farmville High School, attmded Mount Olive College.

Barrett H. Sumrell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett H. Sumrell of Rt. 1, Ayden, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the Air Force. Sumrell, an electrical power q>ecialist, is assigned at Andrews AFB, Md. in a unit of the Air Force Communications Service diich it)vides global communications and air traffic control for the USAF. He is a 1961 graduate of Ayden High School and is married to the former Nancy Stokes of Rt. 2, Ayden.

On Wednesday, 57manbers of the Govomors Council on Aging fi-wn the Griftwi - Aydoi -Hanrahan area took a bus trip to Raleigh and toured various points of interest in the city.

The club members, representing newly organized ^oups throughout the county, visited the State House, the North Carolina Museum of Art, and the Governors Mansion. In addition, a picnic luncheon was served in piillai Park.

Ihe 12-month curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for certification as Licensed Practical Nurses upon passage of the state LPN examination.

The program provides concentrated classroom instruction in the paramedical disciplines, including such phases as medical-surgical nursing, drug administration and maternity nursing. In addition, the trainees will receive thorough on-the-job clinical training through the cooperative efforts of Pitt Tech and Pitt Memorial Hospital.

E. B. Bright, (tean of instruction at Pitt Tech, called the acquisition of this curriculum a long-needed addition to the ovo'all educational program at Pitt Tech. We expect response to this course to be very great. PTI will begin its first classes in Practical Nurse Education in Sejptember. Applications for the program are now being accepted and should be forwarded to George S. McRorie, director of student personnel, at the institution.

Admission standards for the new program require than an applicant complete the 10th grade or have the equivalent of a 10th grade education Interested persons should call or write Pitt Technical Institute for further information.

S.Sgt. Roy L. May, son of Mrs. Georgana May of Kinston, has received the Bronze Star Medal at Homestead Air Force Base, Fla. May was presented the award for meritorious service in connection with military operations against hostile forces during his last assignment in Vietnam. He is a section leader in the 2nd Battalion of the 52nd Artillery at the air force base.

Mrs. H. R. Reaves of Ayden, staff member of the Governors Council on Aging, accompanied the group and served as general director.

'Possum Owner Now

TYie tour in Raleigh was conducted by members of the Parks and Recreation Department of the city.

DlNN, N. ( . < .VP) GoV. Bt)b Scott will soon be the proud owner of the prettiest possum around.

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Navy Ensign Michael J. Conley, V ol^^Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Ctmley of Greenville, participated in exercise Exotic Dancer 111 while serving

POLLUTION POSTER WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) This is the story of pollution, as told in a second-grade class poster; Rite now people are trieing to stop polusion. But peo-ide are still getting sick and dieing. Lateron in the fucher air polusion will be stoped.

When he proclaimed June 20 Hollerin Day and Possum Picking Day, Scott commented that he likes possum stew.

Bl'ICK1965 Electra 225, good, clean, low mileage. 752-6440.

The folks who ran the Hollerin Contest at Spiveys (oriier took the governor at his word. On July 16 they will take the winner of the possum picking contest, a beauty contest fur possums held in conjunction with the hollerin, to him as a gift.

CHEVELLE-1969 SS 396. Pinner-White (^evrolet, Ayden, 746-3141

CORVETTE1967 Coupe, radio, heater, factory air, 4 speed transmission. Red with white interior. $3595. Phelps CJievrolet, 756-2150.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ( 1t70: fey TU* CMciH Trlbtwtl WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South you hold: AQJ9 3 ^5 OKQ10 5 4kAJ10 9 Your partner opens with one spade. What is your response?

Q. 5Both vulnerable. South you hold;

AKQIO 5 ^J 0AlO 9 5 AAIO 7 4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 A 2<:p Dbie. ?

What do you bid?

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-8)

CORVETT1969 Cbupe, 4 speed, air conditioning, 300 horsepower, like new. Call 756-5127 after 5 p.m.

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAQ103 ^KJ10 4 2 0K6 A4 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1A Pass 3 A Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A10 2 ^8 3 OAKQIO AQJ9 6 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 A Pass

2 A Pass 3 0 Pass

4 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ10643 <7765 053 A752 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 7 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

A85? 7KQJ862 AKJ94 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 17 1 A

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQ963 78 2 OAKQ7 5 AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1A Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass 3 A Pass

4 0 Pass 5 A Pass

VWiat do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ9 7AK7 4 07 3 2 A7 4 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 7 Pass

1 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

[Look for answers Monday]

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

nG3BC2DB

1. Freshet 6. Army engineer

12. Drift

13. Dawn

14. Nova Scotia

16. Uncouth

17. Deity

18. Stop

20. Vermilion

22. Extinct bird

23. Resort 26. Imitate

?8. W. W. II area

30. Article

31. Ahead

32. Jolly

ACROSS

34. Beforehand 36. Cow genus 38. Molecule part

40. Hydraulic pump

41. Offhand 44. Vigor 46. Gulls 48. Civil 50. Keynoter

52. Religious painting

53. Frog plant

54. Register DOWN

1. Mens party

2. Romano cheese

Phila Fund

11 56

11 02

Pilgrim Fund

7 38

7.15

7 15

Pilot Fund

5 96

562

5 62 -

Pine Street

9.05

8 71

Pioneer Enterp

5.52

5 29

5 29 -

Pioneer Fund

956

9 32

9 32 -

Planned Invest

8.79

8.45

8 45

Price Funds:

Growth Fund

19.82

18.65

18 65 -

1.33

New Era

8.54

8.21

8.21 -

New Horizon

19,72

18.67

18 67 -

1 14

Pro Fund

7 97

7 64

7 .64 -

Provident Fund

3 74

3 62

3 62 -

Puritan Fund

6 63

839

8 39 -

.27

Putnam Funds:

Equit

6 11

5 81

5.81

George

11.83

It 52

11.52 -

Growth

8 34

7 98

7.98 -

Income

6.87

6.68

6 68 -

Invest

583

5 63

5.63

Vista

6.94

6.59

6 59 -

.41

Voyage

5.66

5 33

5 33 -

.36

Rep Tech

3.31

3.20

3 20 -

Revere Fund

8.69

8.40

8.40 -

.33

Rinfret Fund

13.37

12 78

12.78 -

.63

wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing

1 6 yyx

Rosenthal

5.23

4.98

4.98 -

.30

Salem Fund

4.57

4.41

.18

Schuster

12.08

11.63

Scodder Funds:

intI Inv

12.04

11.78

11 78 -

Special

26.70

2584

25 84

Balanced

1256

12 22

Common Stk

7.92

7 51

7.51 -

Security Funds:

Equity

2.60

2.44

Invest

6.51

6.41

6 41 -

.20

Ultra

5.80

5,30

5.30 - -

Selected Amer

8.11

7,83

Selected Spec

12 19

11,64

11.64 -

Shamrock Fund

8.75

8.10

Shearson App

88.20

86.45

86,45 195

Sherman Dean

12,62

11.41

11.41 -1 38

Side Fund

8.42

8.16

8.16 -

.27

Sigma Funds:

Capital

6.71

6.40

Invest

9.03

8.89

8.89 -

.36

Trust Sh

7.46

7.35

7.35 -

Smith Barney

7.56

7.31

7.31 -

.30

Soofhwstn Inv

7 25

7.00

7.00 -

,28

Southwnlnv Gth

5.14

4.75

4.75 -

.39

Sovereign Inv

11,85

11.52

11.52 -

.38

Spectra Fund

5 80

5.45

5.45 -

,44

State Farm Gfh

4.25

4 18

4.18 -

.08

Stale St Inv

36 50

35.00

35.00 -2.00

Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind

6.70

6 30

6 30 -

.51

Fiduciary

5,30

5.05

5.05 -

Science

2 80

2 61

2 61 -

,23

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance

15 75

15.20

15,20 -

The big Oatsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobiie-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

DODGE1969 Charger, 383 engine, 13,000 miles, power steering, air. blue, white vinyl top. Perfect Must sell now. 758-2487.

DODGE1966 Charger, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1295 Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.

DODGEDart GT. 1969. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

FORD1969 Cobra 428, 12,000 actual miles. Good condition. 758-4017.

FORD1966 Galaxie, 2 dr., hdtp.. air condition, $1095. Nelms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave.

FORD1965 Mustang, economy 6, standard drive, beautifully light blue, white interior. Your most dependable used car dealer. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470. Extra clean. Only $895.

OLDSMOBILE-1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S *>UZZLE

3. Garland

4. Clump of Ivy

5. Silkworm

6. Samarium symbol

2<t

<10

<12

<13

*4<l

<ts

*<7

<19

Par time 28 min. AP Newsfealures

6-27

7. Gilded

8. Those in favor of

9. Sulks

10. Work unit

11. College yell 15. Sleeve

19. Spawn of fish 21. Excavate

24. South Carolinas nickname

25. Some

26. Crowd

27. Ammunition wagon

29. Scull

33. One addressed 35. Two-edged sword 37. Junk metal 39. Forty winks

42. Against

43. Easy gait

45. Ring out

46. Also

47. Blunder 49. Linden tree 51. About

Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund Union Capital United Funds: Accumulativ Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San SpcI wt4 tctu V Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied tndust Viking Growth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv

6 74 10.77

5.47

7.72

7.10 9.84 7.66 3.86 6.00

22.90

4.30

6.10 7.60

12.12

2.51 3.57 7.80

7 89

7.52

6 52 10.30 5.25 7.45 6.51 9.18

7 23 3.61 5,75

22.67 405 5.91 7 29 11.56

2 37

3 42 7.34 7.66 7 27

6.52

10.30 -5.25 -7.45 -

6 51 9.18 -

7 ,23 -3,61 -5.75

PONTIAC1967 Bonneville, 4 door hdtp., power steering, power brakes, factory air, $1595. 752-7049, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

PONTIAC1963 Catalina, 4 dr , power, 56,000 miles, good condition. $595. 758-5562.

22.81 .02

4.05 -591 -7.29 -11.56 -2.37 -3 .42 -734 7.66 -7.27 -

PTT

MOTOR SALES

5.50 10,66 5.78 6 59 7.44

5.37 10 56 5 61 6.42 7.39

5.37 -10.56 ~ 5.61 6.42 -7 40 -

4.94 4 03 3.96 5.35

5.30 4.16

4.29 5.65

Weekly Investing

5,33 5 15

3,25 4 10

5.29 9.27

10.03

Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellington Fd Windsor Fond Western Indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fond Worth Fund

3.05 3.99 5 18 9.14 9.69

4.94 ,48 4.03 - 15 3.96 .41 5.35 - 35 7 ee

5.15 - .20 3,05 .26 3.99 - .14 5.18 .14 9.14 14 9,69 39

S. Memorial Drive 756-25r7

'68 Pontiac Firebird 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder. $1695

'68 Mustang, automatic tran smission, $^95

'67 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop, power steering, fac tory air condition.

$1595

4 door power

'66 Pontiac Tempest hardtop, automatic, steering.

$1195

2 door tran

18.69 12,23 7.86 6 57 8.68

9.79 7.99 5.00

1090

4,07

3.58

5.79 209

17.78

11.63

7.54 6 31 8 33

9.55 7.71

4.63 10.56

3.89 3 45 5.67 2.02

17.78 - ,99 11.63 - .71

7.54 - .36 6,31 .33 8.33 .41

9.55 ,29 7 71 - .33 4 63 ,45

10.56 - .42 3,89 .26 3 . 45 - .14 5.67 - .14 2.02 .07

'UMOO BLAMED Ol6 GHORT (MDHOT

SO SWBT) aAVlMO CAREER OH tME UMPIRE6 -

umpires/

ALL 8UMD AS bats' AMD CROOKS,

Them me fluieo m wav back to tme

BIO TIME AS AM UMPIRE - AMVBOPy WAMT TO QEST1OM HIB VISIOM ?

'66 Ford Galaxie 500 hardtop, automatic smission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, $1295

'66 Chevrolet 4 door, 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic.

$796

'65 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic.-

$895

'65 Mustang, red, 6 cylinder, straight drive.

$895

'64 Pontiac 4 door, power steering, automatic, air condition.

$795

'63 Chevrolet convertible, blue with white top, automatic, power steering.

$850

'63 Plymouth 4 door hardtop, atuomatic, power steering.

$595

VOLKSWAGEN-1967 Bus, 758-3024.

VOLKS WAGEN-1500S, low mileage, new 1600 motor, tires and upholstery, AM-FM radio, $1095. Dodge 1934 4 door sedan, very good original c(mdition, $950. 758^614.

VOLKSWAGEN-1967 Bus, service record is available. 758-3024.

VOLKSWAGEN-1969 Deluxe 2 doOT, 1300 seriies, sun roof, ex-crilent cmdition. Only $905. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville, Blvd., 756-5470.

VOLVO-1965 model 122S, good condition, sacri^. Call

1878.

Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.->Sitnday. June 28.1178Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

AutotForSal*

Malt Help Wantid

Custom Dune Buggy MASONS WANTD

Raclfit liMdtr, chrem* roll bar a bumpors, complotc hoadliplits.

Call 74b-a4

Trucks For Sale

FALCON1963 Econdine truck. Can be seen at Electric Sup-phen, 7S2-4191.

Cycles For Sale

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

16^ FT. LOYCRAFT BOAT with 60 hp McCulloch motor and trailer. See at 204 Adams Blvd.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS & PETS

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies, Champim stock, $100, & $125. Call 7584324.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Prior experience preferable but not mandatory for person with high clerical aptitude. Position utilizes modern accounting machine. Expert on - the - job training supplied. Good working conditions in clean, well -equipped, air - conditioned office. Reply in own handwriting to Bookkeeper, P. 0. Box 1967, (h'eenville.

BRODYS DOWNTOWN HAS a dress dept, head opening. If you are between 33 to 45 and would like to train to be a department head of ready to wear then this interesting job may be ^diat you would like. Regular 40 hour week, good opportunity, ^ply at Brodys downtown.

NURSES RN or LPN

Excellent pay with vacation/ holidays, sick leave, and insurance benefits. Due to expansion. the nurses staff will have several vacancies. Please apply at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescence Center or call 758-4121 for appointment.

2 YOUNG COLORED GIRLS, 18 yrs. old, to train for store clerks, ni^t shift. Contact The Helping Hand Gub, Free Em-plo^ent Service, 317 W. 121 St.

NEED LADY TO CARE FOR 2 small girls and do light housework during the tobacco harvesting and processing season immediately. Call Mrs. Tyer 752-6166 days and 758^)247, 7524529 nights.

AVON

Block foundation work in Robersonville. N.C. $4.50 to $4.75 per hour.

H. L Coble ^Construction Co.

CHEVROLET-1965 ^ ton, 6 cylinder, fleetside, $795. 758-5340 after 6 pjn.

Robersonville. N. C.

795-3844

1970 HONDA CL 100, SCRAM-bler, less than 600 miles. 756-1860.

14 RUNABOUT, 19 FIBER-glass fishing dory, 17 Whaler, 15 fshing ski, 15 tri-hull shing ski, lots of new Chrysler outboards. Come see at Gark & Co. 756-2557.

$7,800-ADJUSTOR COL-lege grad. - Co. car, expenses, retirement, profit sharing. Excellent benefits. Central N. C. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SALESMAN NEEDED AT ONCE. Great position for the person with sales ability. Lots of public contact. Call Noel Robbins, 756-3147.

SALESMEN;

Elam $100 per sale. Leads furnished. Call collect (515) 243-0511 between 1 and 7 pm. C.D.T. Mr. Jeep Hansell, Federal Machine (k)rp., or write P.O. Box 1713, Des Moines, Iowa 50306.

CARPENTERS NEEDED Apply at job site, comer of 264 By Pass and Kirkland Dr., see Bill Sparrow.

WHITE MINIATURE FYench poodle, 6 mos. clipping included. Vaccinations. For information call 758-4928.

Male-Female Help

5 MONTH OLD KITTENS free to a good home, 2 are perfectly matched pair. 752-5100.

Dunhiii

POODLE CLIPPING k Styling. Toy, $5, Miniature, $8. 1306 E. First, 752-6787.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER $316-mo. Looking for sharp alert individual. Typing and lite figure work. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

LADIES SHOP NEEDS FULL time sales lady. Prefer local resident with some experience in better quality ladies wear. Salary commensuate with qualifications. Write in own handwriting to Ladies 9iop, Box 5064, Greenville.

Stop complaining to your wife about your lousy job start discussng it with Dunhill Youre hurrKin and we know it

PLACEMENT COUNSELOR

Are you highly motivated and career minded? Why not put your talents to work in the exciting and growing personnel field. Good income with excellent growth potential. Salary plus commission.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Salary Range From $7,000 to $16,000 Excellent openings on both the trainee and experienced levels. Excellent companies with many fringe benefits. I.E.s with apparrel experience are in great demand. Fees paid by company.

CLERK-TYPIST, GENERAL office work, 5 day week. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Salary Range From $10,000 to $16,000

M. E. openings in many fields; experience requirements ranging from 3 to 7 years. Fees paid by company.

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES $8,500 to $9,500 Base

Have some selling experience and willing to relocate? An excellent company with great fringe benefits. Fee paid by .company.

OFFICE MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Are you a high school graduate with a knowledge of the Greenville area? An excellent local company needs a capable young man to train as an administrator. No travel. Excellent benefits.

PERSONNEL MANAGER

An excellent N. C. company needs a Division Manager, preferably with 3 or more years of experience in supervision, wage administration, etc. A tremendous opportunity. Fee paid.

PURCHASING AGENTS $8,000 to $13,000

Excellent N. C. companies need experienced man in textiles and metals. Great benefits and growth potential. Fees paid.

ACCOUNTANTS To $13,000 Start

Don't just sit in the sun. get out in it selling wonderful AVON cosmetics and toilatries. Earn as much as you iiko on your own timo. Call now. 7S8-2444. Wifla M. Wooton. Box 215. Leon Or. Groonvflit. N. C.

Excellent openings for both general and cost accountants; on both the experienced and trainee levels. Ready to move up? We have the opportunity. Foe paid.

Male Htip Wanted

MANAGER FOR WHOLE-li auto puts businen. Ex-aiaiciBiCifiary. ErtabMsbed W O. Arm. WHte for full mm i9 Mnmir, P. p. Box jWOsjieriBe.

RECEPTIONIST

Need capable young woman for gonoral office administration. Some typing and bookkotping experience preferred but not mandatory. Groat opportunity. Foe paid.

car sales

siMary,

esai*

Dunhill

Greenville i

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

$7,000 - 9,000 YR. STAFF EN-gineer - 2-3 yrs. experience in man - tailored blouses or shirts. Great Plant in Westmi N.C. needs you. Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Male-Female Help

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Contact Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.

$10,000 - MECHANICAL

Draftsman- Fee Paid-Relocate to D.C. Relocation expenses paid. 5 years min. experience required. Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

LICENSED

TELEVISION

BROADCAST

TECHNICIAN

For eastern North Carolina transmitter affiliated with expanding educational facility. License and experience required. Excellent fringe benefits. Beginning salary $6828 per annum. Replies confidential. Write or call Recruitment Officer, University Personnel Office, 101 Battle Hall, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER

FARM EQUIPMENT

3 ACRE IRRIGATION SYS-tem, in good condition. 752-6072.

7 ANCHOR TOBACCO CUR-rers, 2 silent flame curers, for 4 and 5 room barns. Call Lonnie Staton, 758-1816.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th

TiPpY's

Gift Shop 756-3011

Suite 1 Tipton Annex "/nwnarOKarHwv&rae* " 264 BypaSS

-Conqptetf Hen fum

3 TOBACCO TRUCKS, $60; gas stove good condition, $50; 2 wood and coal heaters, $35 each. 758-3750 after 5 p.m.

TROPICAL FISH SPECIAL

10 gallon aquarium complete, $9.88. 15 gallon complete $14.88. Kissing guraiums, $1.80 pair.

ANDY'S TROPICAL FISH

smiles West on 264 Hiwy.

SPECIAL PERMANENT Wave $8.50 Nan-Jo Hairstyling & Reducing Salon East Tenth St. Call 7584414

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Honver Convertible, ? cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Wholesale Factory Outlet

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

209E.TiiirISt.

7SM107

CARPET BINDING, scatter rags, and room size rugs. Whitefaunt Floors, 103TYade St., "756-274F

FORSALE

MOBILE HOMES

Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Mobile HomesFor Rent

BUS BOY FOR PART TIME work. Must be 18 (M- older. Call 752-7074 beQtre 3 pm., 756^)546 after 3 p.m.

SALE ON SEARS SILENT Guard II tires. Buy 3 tires, gd the 4th tire for $1. Few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

STUDENTS ONLY Ineed 3men to work part time, 4 hrs. evenings and 8 hrs. Saturday. This is a sales position with high commission schedule. Married men preferred. Sales background preferred but not necessary. All inside sales, No traveling, no car necessary. Apply in perscHi only between 12-5 pm. to National Products Co., 2719 E. lOtn St., (k'eenville.

BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS k Observer. Call 756-0817.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

OPPORTUNITY, SPARETIME addressing envelopes and circulars! Make $27.00 per thousand. Handwrittoi or typed in vour home. Send just $2. for INSTRUCTIONS plus LIST OF FIRMS using an addresser. Satisfaction Guaranteed! B & V Enterprises, Dept. 6-35, P. 0. Box 1056 Yucaipa, California. 92399.

Gray,Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price 49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 2l4E.5lh.SI. 752-2175

TRUCK

MECHANICS

WANTED

COMPARE these advantages with your present job.

44 hour work week

Time and one-half over 44 hours

14 weeks paid vacation

40 hour sick leave

Company paid retirement plan

52 weeks disability

Paid up life insurance

Hospitalization

8 paid holidays

MINIMUM 1 year truck or 2 years automotive experience required.

SUPPLY CLERK, POSITION with major industry for responsibile person with initative. Minimum typing skills, filing. Fringe benefits. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

Good opportunity for advancement. Contact:

W. D. Kirk

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES AND SERVICE

PHONE 758-117

1900 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

An equal Opportunity Employer

ARGUS SUPER 8 MOVIE camera, projector and accessories. Brand new, never used, bargain. 752-5451.

BOYS STINGRAY BICYCLE, good condition, $20. 758-5562.

FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS M.C. Joyner, 758-2592.

WRINGER TYPE WASHER, in excellent condition, $35. 1308 Dickinson Ave.

FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.

REACH-IN DAIRY CASE, 4 doors. Frozen food cases. Checkout counter, etc. Call 752-6943.

GAS STOVE, REFRIG-erator, oil tank, oil and gas heaters. Call 758-4398.

KELVINATOR DISHWASHER, very good condition, $75. Walnut drop leaf table, $20. Call Judy Finnegan, 756-0443, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. or see at 2711-B E. ^d St. after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

SOLID MAHOGANY SPINET piano. Excdlent conditkMi. 405 E. 8th St., 7SM7Z7.

SALE ON SEARS DYNA-GLASS belted tires. Buy one tire get second tire at half price. A few days only. Sears-Roebuck, GreenviUe. 7.56-2111

FOR ALL KELVINATOR Appliances and air conditional conUct Fishers Appliance k Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

ARE YOU PAYING MORE and getting less? See Thompsons get more and pay less! We trade and sell new and used furniture. 802 Qark St. 758-3187.

USED RIDING MOWERS

Special Clearance Sale

KELVINATOR FREEZERS, upright and chest type. Maximum capacity, minimum space. Other appliances for fine summer living. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

INT. Cadet

Bolens

INT. Cadet

Ranger

10HP

U3S

7MP

S10

6HP

300

7MP

4S0

6HP

3S0

SHP

295

758-1179

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES&SERVICE GREENVILLE. N.C. 1900 DICKINSON AVE.

USED SINGER SEWING machine. Electric foot p^l attached, in good running condition. 752-2606 12:30 or 6:30-9 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

LIVESTOCK

LOST& FOUND

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. McClees Grocery, Ayden, N.C. All stock 30 percent off. Equipment at unbelievable {x-ices. Building for rent, good location and good parking, 746-3764.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMALL REFRIGERATOR $30. Call 752-7493.

1969 MERCURY

Monterey Custom 4 door. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. AM-FM stereo. Medium green with green vinyl roof. Factory car with 9,000 miles.

$3495

SMITH-WALDROP 756-4267 Greenville, N. C.

Mr. Farmer:

Is the service you are getting on your Jet Tobacco Curer satisfactory? If not give us a try. We offer 24 hour service that is free of charge when you use our automatic oil delivery service. Come by and see us or call 746-6485.

Anchor Automatic Tobacco Curers Lease, Sales & Service

strvice all typos of Jot TobKCO Curort

i d

w a

P.,0. MK li; - AVtNM

qzkbbb/

12 X 40 MOBILE HOME, located Oakwood Acres TVailer Ct. Completely furnished, washer, air conditioning. 752-7538.

Mobile Homes For Sale

COMPLETE SET OF AUTO mectonic tools, snap on Uxd box. 752-5646^_

2 BDRM. TRAILER ON HIGH wato* front lot with air condition and washer on Moris Beach, Chocowinity, N.C. $5400. 946-8706, Washington.

1968, 12 X 45, FURNISHED moUle home with washer, air conditioner. 758-2354.

1969 MOBILE HOME, 12 X 60, air conditioned, 3 bedroom, pay very small equity and assume loan. 752-4978.

1969 WEDGEWOOD, 60 X 12,3 bedroom, IVz baths, less than 1 year dd, '^8-4408.

OPPORTUNITY

PLUS

INCOME

WANTED Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch k Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes Buttonholes, zig-zags, and has automatic bobbin winder. For information on balance, call 758-4445.

If you are looking to add to your present income, look no further! A route of good profit producing U.I.I. vending machines can be established in the vicinity of your residence.

WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Hircnigh June. Ayden Carpet Ouet. Call 746^137.

NEED A FOUNDATION IN Spanish? Experienced instructor in l^anish will tutor persons this summer. Call 752-4599 9-1 or 5-8 on or before Wed.

No selling or soliciting! A serviceable car is necessary. Must have evenings or weekends free to accomplish restocking of machines.

SHETLAND PONY, VERY gentle, good with children, 6 years old. Also western saddle and supplies. 752-6297.

A sincere person with as little as $500 to $2,500 to invest in this business can grow to a $1.000 per month income situation.

ONE PLEASURE MARE FOR sale. Phone 752-3865 after 5 pin.

Your reply should disclose references and phone number. Write to U.I.I., Box 1967. Greenville.

ONE WELL TRAINED GEN-tle Welsh piy. Will trade for camping equipment. 756-4007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$100 REWARD SILVER gray Persian cat with blue collar. Lost 10th k Cotanche. 406 E. 8th St., Rountree.

68 MERCURY

Parklane 4 door Brougham, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seat, power windows, air conditioned. Deep blue with vinyl roof. 15,000 miles. Immaculate condition. One local owner.

$2895

Smith-Wa Idrop

756-4267

Greenville, N.C.

10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned, $65 per pionth. Call 752-5362.

PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, ZVz miles S. of Ayden on N.C. 11. %aded lots, free water, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives. Call Charlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton nights.

12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307

INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES

8 /2 %

1 YEAR $1000 MINIMUM

7'/%

6 MONTHS $500 MINIMUM

DEMAND

$100

MINIMUM

PER ANNUM

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT 306 EVANS ST. 758-4131

OPPORTUNITY

REAL ESTATE

DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITH-out investment: Deluxe candy uid drug specialties to taverns, restaurants, sto'es, etc., direct factory connection earning high daily cash commissions. Everything furnished, but must be bondable handling our mdse, and cash. Part or full time. Write CHEXCO, 2910 N. 16 St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132.

309 Arlington Dr. Three bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot

STUDENTS, TEACHERS, Housewives. Pick up and deliver orders. Make $3.00per hour. See Mr. Smith at the Employment Security Commission, 1004 S. Evans St., from 23 Mon. June 29 only.

Tile bath, kitchen - dining area. Attractive built-up fireplace in living room, central heat, carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.

Bowen Realtjf & Loan

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE, charm and figure salon, great potential. 756-5166.

752-7194

Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-5017

TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL outgrown toys with a Classified

BAR AND LOUNGE, SEATS 150persons, 100 ft. from campus, call 756-5166,

GROCERY STORE ON LARGE corner lot. Modern building, good equipment. Ctnly store in town. 756-5166.

for better boys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

PROFESSIONAL

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911, Night PL 2- 4409

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

756 4550

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

GENE TRIPP COMPLETE YARD SERVICE Specialist for filling, lot clearing, top soiling, leveling, grading, seeding, driveway care. 756-3J.5,' dav or nite.

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th 7.5P.-471L

1969 FORD

XL, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. AM-FM stereo. Low mileage, factory car. 13,000 miles. Gold finish.

$3395

Smith-Waldrop

756-4267 Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/ ^ When you look at Datsun... count on the no-cost extras that count.

DA1SUN

Drive a Datsun... then decide at

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101

Hooker 756-3115

Road

DOLLYS

COMING

July 8-18

Hello. Dolly! The Pirates Of Penzance

George Ml

A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum

Man Of La Mancha

ALL FIVE FOR ONLY^ 48.00

Write or phone The ECU Summer Theatre Box 2712, Greenville 758-6390

Ask about our guest and group rates.

Paid for by friends ^ l^of the Summer Theatre^

TOBACCO HARVESTING EQUIPMENT

PRIMERS - LOOPERS - TOPPERS Greenville Dealer for Roanoke - Hawk - Lely

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

EASTERN TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO.

264 By Pass

756-2750

SEASONAL

KEYPUNCH

WORK

Earn extra money by working as a

keypunch operator

August, September & October

Apply:

Carolina Leaf

Tobacco Co.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

1 ii. uaiiy Reilecior, uretaviUetN. t.~>duaiia>, jitoe^o,iviv

forvour

home

for YOUR

farm

FOR YOUR

business

Jbu

CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

HOMEOWNERS $AVE

756 0911 REAL ESTATE-LANO-INSURANCE

BILL MCDONALD 7S2-6M0 Colonial Hgts. Shopping Cntr.

E. 10th St. GREENVILLE. N.C.

S'ae f3<'~ fire and Casualty r

2M Bv-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Sale

GET MORE WITH

LARGE 3 BDRM,. 2 BATH, 2200 sq. ft., central air, $23,500. FHA available 102 S. Harding, 752-4958 for appointment.

LES

(1)Brook Valley

232 Churchill Drive

4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, built-in stove, central air conditioning, vacuum system, 2 car garage, lots of storage, overlooking 16th green, corner lot. Loan assumption.

$42,000 (2) 1302 Oakview Dr.

4 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carport.

$33,000

106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume small payments. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 756-4323 after 6 p.m.

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 Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, Ih baths, carpeted, brick. On 4 acre lot in new Sherwood Greens Subdivision. Must relocate. Small equity and assume loan. 752-4269.

(3) 1413 Greenville Blvd.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, (wall to wall carpet), kitchen, den, carport. Loan assumption.

$25,00

2608 S. Wright Assumption loan, 3 bedroom, 14 bath, kitchen - family combination, Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BEGINNERS LUCK

(4) 402 Pine St.

3 bedrooms, carport, fenced in back yard, freshly painted, wall -to wall carpet, loan assumption. $20,500

Charming 2 bedroom home with air conditioner and drapes included living room, 1 bath, kitchen, laundry room and garage. 117 N. Summit St.

(5) 100 Rotary Ave.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 baths. $16,500

LOAN ASSUMPTION

104 Wood lawn Ave.

Near new elementary school ; 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with carport. Children can walk to school. 2814 Jackson Dr.

If you are considering selling, please call us. We need your home buyers waiting.

(7) 205 Ridgeway St. 6 rooms and bath $5,000

Estate Realty Co.

(8) 109 S. Jarvis St.

752-5058

756-0152

4 rooms $4500

(9)

Ayden 902 W. 3rd St.

Very large colonial type home, 5 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, with plenty of space. $18,000.

4 BEDROOM, CENTRAL air, carpet, in Grifton. 758-2432 8 a.m.10:30a.m., 524-5238after 5 p.m., Grifton.

3 BEDROOM, BRICK, IN country, spacious lot, near school. Call 752-7652 after 5 p.m.

Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.

NEW HOME FOR SALE: 303 Crestline Dr. 3 bedroom, 14 bath, built-ins, living room, family room & carport. Call Lee Ball or W. G, Blount, 752-6756 days, 756-3768 nights and weekends.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate - Insurance-Appraisal

OFFICE 752 2715 HOME 756-1179

FOR A NEAT, THRIFTY young couple wanting a comfortable, efficient home, see this immaculate home at 214 Nichols Dr. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, kitchen - den combination, living room, carjwrt and storage, fenced in yard, just painted inside arid refini^ed floors. Near schools. Loan assumption with payments much less than rent. $21,575. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. StOtt 752-4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

RENTALS

RESORTS

WANTED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing 0 the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

Cottages For Rent

Wanted To Rent

EMPTY POCKETS? FILL UP by rolling that spare room with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166!

BETHEL, 2 BEAUTIFULLY furnished duplex apartment, $75 month, carpeted, central heat and air condition. 752-3376.

Apartments For Rent

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditimed apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 firom 10 am. to 7 p.m.

UNFURNISHED 5 ROOM house. Also 4 room unfurnished apt. Each piped for auUxnatic washer and gas or electric stove. CaU 756-0461.

FOR SALE

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

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.

AIR CONDITIONED HOUSE with central heat, newly decorated. 133 N.Library. $135 per month. 752-3282.

Riverfront4 bedroom cottaoe, completely paneled, modern kitchen stainless steel sink, formica counter top 14 X 40 screened porch, furnished or unfurnished.

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN needs air condition sleefng room for month of August. 758-3090.

PUBUC HEALTH ADVISOR seeks 3 bedroom house for availability July or Aug. Call 752-4217.

GREENVILLE LETTER A MAILING SERVICE

AdOrestifif tnvelepts, typinf Itntrs, stencils, rtpem, Inai Oocwmcnts, tptcificatians, transcription, direct mailing, lew rates. Call 7S2-2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 BED-room, air condition, unfurnished apt., kitchen furnished Reasonable. 756-1620 nights.

AIR CONDITIONED EFFI-ciency apartment, 758-1598.

5 ROOM HOUSE, UNFUR-nished. 4 room duplex unfurnished apt. Qose to college and close up town. Dial 758-1246 days, 758-1523 nights.

Must sell at sacrifice. For further information call or write Jack C. Wynn III, Bethel, N. C., 825-7911.

Office Space for Rent

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT., private bath, summer and fall, nice for couple. 752-5076.

7<tt Secret

O.VK.MONT SQU.ARE .Apartments

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in TeYterton Building. Cwitact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

OCEAN COTTAGE NEAR Salter Path, 4 bedrooms, overlooks ocean, $125 week. 752-7246.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

.APARTMENT More than just a place to live.

Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilittes.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tl: 756-4151

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M.B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumbei Products, P.O. box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

dent ffring Mgr.

752 4225

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 and 2 bedroom apts. If you are looking for a home moderately priced, furnished, quiet, air conditioned, no taxes or utilities, patio, laundi7 room & carpeting, give us a try and you 11 glad you did. 752-3376.

Rooms For Rent

Wanted To Rent

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. 758-2780 after 5:30, 752-3308 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

MALE SENIOR AT ECU wants private apt. for fall quarter. 752-4863.

We DONT Sell

Gasoline, drugs, grocery or furniture.

We DO Sell

Chrysler Outboards Snapper Comet AMF riding mowers Lawn boy mowers

We DO

Service What We Sell

CLARK & CO.

756-2557

SALES And SERVICE

OPEN TIL 9:00 DAILY

STARR

BEATON

CHEVROLET

Hiwy 70 West Kinston, N. C.

Phone 523-4123

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED duplex, $100. Married couples. 701 Johnson St.. 752-4717.

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.

Ramhorn Saddle Qub Western Horse Siow Begins Sunday, June 28 1 p.m. Admission $1.00

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt., $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

Buildings For Rent

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt., N.Washington St.. Meadowbrook, $40 per mo., 756-1307

WILL BUILD COMMERCIAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq. ft., call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1968

Ambassador

DPL

4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, low mileage, turqoise finish.

$2195

Smith-Waldrop

756-4267 Greenville, N. C

FURNISHED APT. AVAIL-able now. Call 752-4358 after 6:30 pro. or before 9 a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apts., 752-2570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE My

KEN BROWN

7 Piece Living Room Group.

Cloth, il09.5 Vinyl,

KEN'S

FURNITURE

STORE

9th At Dickinson

757-S4<3

THARS GOLD . . .

IN THEM THAR VENDIN MACHINES

WAITIN TO BE MINED.

YES, PARDNER . . . STRIKE IT RICH with THE U.S. DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION.

PROSPECT their AMAZING national Automatic Merchandising plan.

NO SPADE WORK FOR YOU ... we locate and install all vending machines.

YOU CAN DIG $800 PER MONTH OR MORE depending on your effort and investment.

REALLY, the work is easy, and the hours are short - 6 to 12 hours per week.

Investment of $2190 to $3960 cash required -secured by equipment and investory.

You will also need a good car.

If this sounds interesting, write us today. Enclose your NAME, ADDRESS and PHONE NUMBER.

DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION

U.S. DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION

Suite 310 Commerce Terrace BIdg.

2200 East Sunshine, Springfield, Mo. 65804 Phone (417) 883-5550

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband - Wife teams on a full - time basis. Experienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display materia I and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today. . .giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to:

. . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore^ Maryland 21232.

OVER 100,000 DOCTORS HAVE QUIT RENTING . .

Kick the rent habit! You don't have to be a doctor to own a home of your own. Come on by our office at 200 Fairway Drive for a check-up. We don't even charge for office calls. Open 8:30 5:30 weekdays, 2:00-5:00 Sunday. Call Jim Porter at 752-4136

ihElANdMARk

COHpgRATION

FIRE

EXTINGUISHER

Service

Sales

Contact

Fire Safety Co.

College Court "76'

East lOth Street Greenville, N C

Dual Overhead Cams

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

Free Wire Service

We witi locate your parts.

Brooks & Crisp

Auto Services

U.S. 264 E., 2 miles 752-2572

Heating & Air Conditioning 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

FOLKS COME FAST WHEN your service is listed in Classified. Dial 752-6166 now!

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, cement porches, walks & driveways. Call J. P. Bentwi, 752-4562. __

BEST WAY TO SAVE 'nME! Shop for your next aifto in the naMified Ads. Check now!

CABINETS

TETTERTON

Cabinet Makers

Roofing & $iding installed by skilled mechanics

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day754-2572 Night

Windows Doors Millwork

01 Evans St. 756-4700

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 7564758

BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD! Advertise your home improvement services with Classified A(te. Dial 752-6166

DONT TRUST LUCK! GET things done fast with Classified Ads! Dial 752-6166 to tu^ hous^ld items into caifa oo^

Wait til you feel the big engine smoothness you get from the advanced engineering of this economical four-jug Fiat. The secret is dual overhead cams. They keep all four cylinders in close harmony while you enjoy the acceleration and cruising ease that the proper power-to-weight ratio gives a well tuned sport car. Lowest price of any car similarly equipped in the USA!

Plus N. C. Sales Tax

How does Fiat do it for the price?

WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

Phono 752-7111

Cash at the curb

How does Fiat do it for the price? Transportation in its purest form. Breaks the convention of making payments on a big car. The 850 Family Sedan. Low gas consumption. Low upkeep. Sealed lubrication. 5,(XX)-mile oil-chonge. Radial ply tires are standard equipment and so are 30 other "extras" at no extra cost. Lower the cost of being young.

How doof Fiat do it for Hio pricoT

850 Sedan $1,667

Plus N. C. Salts Tax

BROWN-WOOD. INC.

1205

DICKIHfON

752-711

. ^stasiiii

B-UThe Daily Kef lector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 28,1970

Family That Counts In Modern Living

Tfi FLtTCMT- fi/ , 70

The ^ let ;he o/c'J./70

The Hetcher. a Spanish-stvle home designed tenter and adjacent to two courtyards. Other

bv the Associated Architects, is a four-bedroom features are two baths, a living room, foyer,

ranch with many unusual features. One is the l''g Ioom, kitchen with breakfast area, utility

large family room, 3.1 feet by 17 feet, in the room, laundry r<Mm and double garage.

Small Job Carpenters Said Doing All Right

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Every workman has his season in the sun. Some may wait for their vacations, and others have vacations while they work for you.

This modus operandi is especially true in summer.

Some small job carpenters may be the most pampered workmen on the domestic scene.

The big-job carpenter has been out of circulation, catering to the whims of builders and big job operators, but the small-job carpenter has been patiently plodding along with his old customers, and the demand for his services has increased as his ranks have diminished.

In some area, he may pocket more money than the big-time carpenter does.

For one thing, he may keep bankers hours, and he has no qualms about charging you for a full day, though he works by the hour, arrives late, goes home early and goofs-off a lot of the time.

His pay may be gauged on an 8-to-4 day shift, but when he ar

rives at 9:30 and says, 1 overslept, he is trying to tell you he was sleeping on your timeone and a half hours of it.

His high scale, $10-or-so an hour has been established to meet such problems and reversals that might reduce his incomeno-work days, family crisis, weather restricting limitations. He is seldom at liberty.

As a matter of fact, he will soon appraise the housewife of the demand for his time. He may exhibit his notebook loaded with requests from customers for his services, and he will give you a playback of his telephone conversation with people who have wept, begged, pleaded, cajoled, and promised him bonuses to lure him from your job, but he has come to you )afta-seven months of begging, pleading. cajoling) he will tell you triumphantly.

Before he finishes the job, you will pay well for the privilege.

Whereas, he may have been a great workman in the days of competition, he may be impressed now with his importance. Hell spend a half-hour

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP .Newsfeatures Q How can 1 pull up some fence posts?

A.Buy a length of welded chain about three or four feet long in a hardware store. Wrap the chain around a post and loop it over the lifting part of your automobile jack. You then pump the post out of the ground.

Q.Ive seen bunk beds w'ith storage drawers'underneath and want to make one. How do I keep dust and lint from the bedding out of the storage area'

A U.se a single sheet of pjy-w'Oixl as the base for the mat tress, caulk the edges and top with a latex foam rubber mattress. By getting a mattress four inches thick, you will save an extra two inches of storage space over the conventional six-inch-thick mattress. Ihe plywood will prevent dust and lint from dropping into the storage drawer.

Q.I have a shelf along one side of my patio for holding potted plants, but the wind keeps blowing over the plants. Any suggestion?

A.Cut circles in the shelf and insert the plants up to the collar on the clay pot, Ihis is also a good trick for flower boxes. Instead of soil, use the shelf with holes inside the box. You then can easily take the pots 14) and inside any time you want. And the flower box wont rot from contact with moist soil.

tinctively recall reading somewhere about white shellac that is really white. Was he right or was 1 right?

A. -He is right, but you are not entirely wrong. WTiat we know as white shellac is made from bleached white shellac gum. It is clear and almost colorless and is the kind most generally used for wood finishing. There is, however, a white shellac enamel, which is pure white shellac plus a white pigment. It has all the characteristics of pure shellac, including its fast-drying qualities, but looks like white enamel. It is used more as an undercoater than as a finish coat, although it is sometimes used as the latter on interior work.

Since its technically an enamel, your hardware dealer is correct in saying that white and orange shellacs are the only pure shellacs. Incidentally, the white shellac enamel is not carried by all stores. You may have to go to a well-stocked paint dealer to obtain it.

telling you what a great cook his wife is, what his children said at the breakfast table, and the details of the funny movie he saw last night. Then hell ask for water to clear his throat before he begins work.

The car he drives, his wifes fur coat, his suits and his childrens clothes may have been gifts from old-time customers who realize they cant take it with them, heh, heh, he may tell you. You cant compete by offering him left-over birthday cake.

From his wagon, hell tote in a great assortment of tools, drop cloths and other objects which will kill another 15 minutes or so, and his lunch hour may be spent lying in the hammock while you prepare the ice tea.

If working conditions are not right, he will pout. If it is a dark day, the outdoor light and your lamps may be inadequate. One carpenter pointed out that he had built a closet crooked because he had not been able to get proper light for his aging eyes, and that he wouldnt, by golly, take another indoor job for the rest of the summer. As a matter of fact, he wouldnt take a roof or a porch job if either place is in the shade.

When youve counted the cash for 8 hours at $10, you may be ready for the weeping willow tree. But when you know that it should have been four hours at $10, you may reflect that you are a fancy coward.

Cowardice may be when a ceiling has been tom down or plaster has been pulled out of the wall or you have half of a screened-in porch builtyou must get him back to complete the work.

Galveston, Tex., located on a Gulf Coast island, was founded by a Canadian, Col. Michael B. Menard, on Dec. 9, 1836.

PlAY IT SAFE ..8E SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, send 25cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

Q.I bought some white shellac, but was disappointed to find Ihil it inpaT white but clear.

mm i 1

BDian store said thats

Hid lhat is made aside Yet I dis-

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

VOUB

COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

If Fire Should II Strike Be Sure iii Youre Protected

Your home is probably J;$: your largest single investment. Make sure you are fully protected. Consult us today.

Moseley Bros.

.V.-

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

By GERRY BISHOP Bs the family that counts in nK)dem living.

To accent that aqiect of everyday life, the Associated Architects have designed a home with a large family room in the center.

Ihats where the action would be in the Fletcher, a sweefxng ranch with many unusual features.

in any home, new or old.

Ihcref room to spare in this four bedroom residmce whose Spanish styling gives it distinction and eye appeal. Other features are two baths, dining room, modem kitdien, utility room, laundry room and double garage. The furnace and water heater are closeted since theres no basement.

Take the two courts which are connected to the family room by sliding glass doors.

Or consider the well thou^t -out floor plan that provides the living room and two bedrooms with exposure to the courtyards.

These are assets seldom found

The main entrance opens into a foy, with the living room to the right. Its measurements of approximately 18 square feet provide adequate space for formal entertaining. The room is isolated from the mainstream of traffic.

The dining room also has fine

USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists S12.90

THE FLETCHER

^ Additional set of blueprints (per set) $6.90

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

ADDRESS..............................................

CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036 Dept. GRD

dimensions, approximately 13 feet by 15 feet uid theres a built - in cabinet.

Nearby is the modem kitchen with built - in appliances, a char -grill and cabinets arranged in a U shape. The teeakfast area is another extra.

Flrei^ace And Bar

The family room is inunense, measuring approximately 33 feet by 17 feet.

It has a log - burning fire|dace and bar. In good weather, the courtyards would add charm and additional living area.

The sleeping quarters are along the back for maximum privacy and quiet.

The master bedroom is dramatic, with a sunken bath (^>ening into a private walled garden. The bath also has a vanity and is compartmented. The master, which is approximately 14 feet by 17 feet, is served by twin closets.

The second bedroom occupies the other corner of the Fletcher. It too has fine dimensions of approximately 12 feet by 17 feet. Nearby is the second bath, also compartmented and equipped with a vanity. The closet is larger than usual.

The other bedrooms, each approximately 10feet by 14 feet, complete the Fletchers floor plan.

This is an exceptionally large ranch, with outside dimensions of approximately 73 feet by 78 feet and total living area of 3,250 square feet.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatorct

The single lever and other types of faucets that do not uti-U muton are making some

inroads in modem plumbing, but die v7 large majority of faucets still reqmre periodic replacement of washers.

If you dont neglect the first st^ in this repair, youll have no trouUe handling vidiat follows. That initial move is simple ; merely turn off the shut-off valve to the faucet line. Sometimes its under the sink and sometimes its in the utility room or basement. If you cant find it, close the main water shut-off valve to the bouse. Whichever valve you use, its turned off whai you move the handle clockwise as far as it will go.

Neglect the warning about shutting off the waterand dont think it doesnt happai and youll be amazed to find that the water comes shooting upward with enough pressure to soak the ceiling.

Loosen the cap or packing nut under the faucet handle with a wrench with smooth jaws, first placing a piece of adhesive tape around the cap to prevent marring it. Next, turn the handle clockwise until the stem or spindle comes loose. Some lift out, some must be unscrewed.

Remove the chewed-up washer at the end of the stem by taking out the holding screw. If you keep a box of assorted wafers

and screws around the bouse, as you aboidd, sttadi a new washer and screw, replace the stem and the job is done. If not, take the old wadier to the store and get one the same size, unng the opportinity to buy the box of washers you should have had in the first place.

(For Andy Langs helpful booidet, Simple Humbing Repairs, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

Occasionally, afta* the washer replacemoit has been made, the faucet will ccmtinue to drip. Tliis is an almost certain sign that the faucet seat, on which the stem and washer rest, has developed burrs (h* some other loi-evoi quality. To smooth it, you need a seating tool, vriiich is inexpensive and easy to use; the directions come with it.

Less fi*equent than the leak that comes the faucet spout is the one that occurs at the packing nut. First see if the leak stops when the nut is tightened, again remembering the caution about the use of a^esive tape. If it doesnt, replace the old packing under the cap. You can buy it at a hardware store.

HEIL

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

JUNE 28, 1 970

JOHN WAYNE

The Sweet Days Siiice the 'Oscar'

4th OF JULY QUIZ

Test Your Knowledge Of the U.S.A.

COOKBOOK

Let Pickles Spark Your Summer Fare

Jlsk^em^urself

FOR RONALD ZIEGLER,

Presidential Press Secretary Did Preaident Nixon V aerve in the armed

aervicea? if ao, when jL and where?fim Val-Va Jw der, Hoven, S,D.

The President volunteered for service in the United States Navy during World War II and served in the South Pacific Theater, earning two Battle Stars and two commendations. He was discharged in 1946 with the rank of Lieutenant Commander.

FOR TOM SEVER, New York Mets

pitcher

How i$ a pitcher^a E.R.A. computed? fan Wheeler, Point Pleaaant, N.J.

% An earned-run average is based on the number of earned runs a pitcher allows for every 9 innings that he pitches. To compute this, multiply the number of earned runs times 9 and divide that total by the number of innings pitched. As an example, if a pitcher allows 2 earned runs in 6 innings, multiply 2 times 9 and divide the total of 18 by 6meaning that the E.R.A. is 3.00.

FOR JUNE JOHNS,

author of

*King of the Pitches*"

What ia the difference between white witchcraft and black witchcraft?A. B., AtUtiUic City, N.J.

White witchcraft is used only for benevolent purposes, and must not harm even the witchs enemies. Black witchcraft is evil and involves harm being done to another person.

FOR HOWARD PYLE,

President,

Natiorud Safety Council

According to your rec-orda, what ia the moat faulty^ part of auto-mobilea?Del Lai-cepa, Burien, Waah.

According to the 1969 National Vehicle Safety Check, headlights were most frequently faulty. They were found defective on 21.6 per cent of all vehicles checked, with rear lights second (13.3 per cent), and windshield washers third (9.7 per cent). Nearly one-fifth of the 850,000 vehicles checked in this program had one or more items in unsafe driving condition.

FOR CASPER WEINBERGER,

Federal Trade Commission

^ la the Government do-y ing anything about

gaaoline-atqtion aweep-atakea?-J. T. Blackburn, Key Weat, Fla.

# The Commission is investigating promotional methods involving games of chance and recently issued trade-regu-lation rules for the food-retailing and gasoline industries. These industries were selected for initial attention because of their importance to the consumer and to the national economy.

FOR LIBERACE

Did you uae different pianoa for aome of your aonga on the Liberace Show, or did they dreaa up the aame piano? Daniel R. Lee, Columbia, Mo.

I used a total of seven different pianos during the series to suit the different moods of the numbers.

FOR JOHNNY CASH

Pleaae tell me why your wife, June Carter, waanH on any of your ahowa during the early part of thia year? Mra. Ronnie Lethcoe, Culver City, Calif.

# She was happily pregnant.

FOR ANN CORIO, ex-burlesque Queen

fWhai do you think of the new nude playa now ao much in faah-ion?^K. H., W. Med-

# My manager wanted me to see the nude production, Oh! Calcutta! currently playing in New York, but I will not go. I have no interest in seeing it. I dont see any culture or entertainment value in it. Its strictly for shock effect. People who go and see it must be sick. Who needs that in our society? The permissiveness is bad for our youngsters, and there is enough trouble going on.

way, Maaa.

Want to ask a famous person a question? Yon can throngh this column, and well get the answer from the prominent person yon designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yonrself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.

Look Greater Longer Family Weekly asked top beauty authority Kenneth (Battelle) for some tips on how the older woman can look her best.

Beauty authority Kenneth Battelle gives tips for older women.

Among Kenneths suggestions: 1) Not more make-up, but less. Also: No powderafter the first half hour it brings out wrinkles instead of hiding them. Instead, use an oil-base foundation matching skin color exactly. For color, a gel or cream form. In lipsticks, avoid true redits old-fashioned and hard-looking. 2) Eyes fade with age; mascara in brown never blackwill pick them up. Avoid parrot colors on crepey lids. Instead, use a skin-tone color like beige, soft grey. Little or no eyeliner. I think eyeliner is going out, and for young people.

too. 3) For gray hairmy perfect answer is grow it and do it up. Its more flattering than short, frizzy, blue hair, Kenneth feels. Wbite streaks will give a softer look. 4) As for clothes, the romantic lookdog collars, ruffles, long full sleeves, which leave aging arms veiled.

Baby Specs One child in four will need glasses by the first grade, maybe even bi-focals. But usually it isnt discovered, according to the American Optical Corp. The child is used to the poor sightand it doesnt hurt. How, then, is it discovered? If parents have exceptionally poor vision, the pediatrician may

Specially made glasses for tots

be looking for it. Or the retina may not respond to light There are instruments which determine the necessary correction.

And glasses can be made to fit. This nine-month-old from Southbridge, Mass., for instance, is wearing a hand-sculptured bridge section, the nose piece thickening from the top so that it will be secure over the immature nasal area. Early detection and correction are important and will eliminate some future vision problems.

Gift of Blue Love Ballerina Merilee Magnuson, 18, who dances Alice in Wonderland in the traveling company of Disney on Parade, has acquired many fans and admirers during her career. But the one shell never forget was a Backstage Johnny who appeared with gifts after her opening in Chicago. The young swain also appeared with his mommy and daddy. He was four years old. He had come to see an earber performance and announced to his folks that he had fallen

deeply in love with me and wanted to buy me a blue automobile to match my blue eyes, Merilee remembers. Was that the gift? A car? No, smiled the pretty

Merilee Magnuson has four-year-old fan.

young dancer, his parents persuaded him to change it to a bouquet of blue carnations.

Famify Weekfy Jit N*w<pepr iMogoiim

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Prnidm MORTON FRANK PubUAer W. PAOE THOMPSON Advertiama Director Aaaociate Adv. Mgr.: DomM M. Hwfferrf; Marketing Director: SM LayiMy; New York Salee Mgr.: OwaM S. Wnw; Regional Salee Mar.: Rebwt J. ChrkliM: Weetem Adv. Mgr.: Rmsall I. Saorin; Chicago SaUe Mgr.: Jo* Pranr, Jr.; Detroit Salee Mgr.: WiHicm E. Andwinaii, Jr.

PabUeker Relatione: Robtrt D. Caimy, Lm Ellb, Rebart H. MwriMI, Hieam H. O'NtH

JuTie 28,1970

ROBERT FITZGIBBON Bditor-in-Chief NEAL ASHBY Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MEIANIE OE PROFT Pood Editor

Aeeoeiate Editora: RMly Abrtvoya,

Hal London, MUf Lonntborry, T^rry Schaortol; Poor J. Opponhohnor, Wotl Cnoit Aeeietant Art Diroetor: Ooorgo Ramet

Newepaper Servieea: Promotion, Erk Gnitxor; Merekandiaing, Carolo Vflor Production Director: Mortfai Stohdiondlor

Editorial dt Advertieing Headguartera: 41 Loxington Avo., Now York N.Y. 100 _ 01070, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All RIpbMotorvod _

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022.

OlLY0AfLY^J/^9S^<ie? fhe"5it"J sWptayweJj^P.your 'deceive it.

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The Other Couple in

Connie Stuart, SI, is Staff Director and Press Secretary to Mrs. Richard Nixon, while husband. Chuck, 32, is multi-dutied Staff Assistant to President Nixon.

8:00 o'clock every weekday morning, an official chauf-feured limousine delivers a slim, red-headed young woman with a bulging black briefcase to the East Wing of the White House in Washington.

With three doughnuts and a cup of coffee at her desk, Connie Stuart scans the newspapers to launch a hectic 12-hour day. An hour earlier, her husband had arrived, breakfasted in the mess, and promptly started work in another office.

Seldom seen or heard of by the public. Chuck and Connie Stuart hold important His and Her posts within the White House inner circle. They are so physically attractive that Central Casting might have sent them; in fact, they once modeled as an All-American couple for a slick magazine ad.

Unflappable Constance (Connie) Stuart, 31, smartly groomed, her titian hair hanging on her shoulders, is the $30,000-a-year Staff Director and Press Secretary to Mrs. Richard Nixon. Charles (Chuck) Stuart, 32, a muscular 6' 4", who habitually wears a conservative button-down white shirt and gray suit, is a Staff Assistant to the President. Aside from the Nixons, they are the only married couple with official duties at the White House.

In her multi-faceted job, Connie Stuart is aided by the First Ladys social secretary and others on her staff. The range of her responsibilities is astonishing. She supervises arrangements for social events, such as state dinners. She stages two press briefings a week. Keeps close liaison with the Presidents staff. Handles luncheons and teas for Mrs. Nixon, including receiving lines, which may extend to more than 500 women. Plans the entertainment for major functions such as the one for the Duke and Duchess of Windsor last April. Makes sure Tricia Nixon will be greeting a group of visiting blind children. And much more.

^^During an average day, Connie says, I am given memos and letters that mount at least three inches high. Much of it goes into my briefcase. I work on the papers in the car, at home in the evenings, and weekends, and again in the car coming back in the morning.

Chucks $20,000-a-year job is varied in different ways. His immediate boss is H. R. Haldeman, a top assistant to the President for operational management. He is a General Factotum, says Chuck, and I am a general factotum under the General Fact

otum. Since I keep getting different assignments. Ive been called a utility outfielder. Im about the only one I can think of at the White House who tackles such a diversity of projects. I never know what to expect tomorrow. (To which Connie comments, Thats what keeps Charles happy.)

Among these projects. Chuck played a big role in arrangments for the inauguration and for the Cabinets introduction on television; helped recruit key personnel for the Administration ; set up the logistics for the Presidents trip to Asia last year, and, more recently, for his visits to the Midwest; and served as advance man for two of Mrs. Nixons major trips to the West Coast and other sections of the country.

A few weeks ago, the President asked Stuart to plan the itinerary for a trip by Julie and David Eisenhower to Japans Expo 70, and Chuck had to deal with the State Department, U.S. Information Agency, the Japanese Government, and, of course, Mr. Nixon, Julie, and David.

The other afternoon, I sat chattering with both Stuarts (a rare occasion when they were together during the day) in Connies spacious East Wing office. Besides the yellow walls, there were yellow wall-to-wall carpet

ing and a lemon-yellow damask settee, a Hunt table used as a desk, and a comfortable chair to relax in. Photographs of the Stuarts covered most of the wall beside the table. Connie sipped from a can of cola, and Chuck puffed at his pipe. Heres how the talk ran:

What. I wanted to know, did they find really exciting about their jobs?

Connie: Its the contacts with Mrs. Nixon and the President. At first I tried to see Mrs. Nixon at least an hour a day. Now I manage to catch her about five hours a week. Sometimes, though, were on the phone for half an hour.

Chuck: Thats the single compelling factor, the contact, although I see the President infrequently. Its exciting to know you are making a contribution to the man you believe in. Everyone at the White House reveres the Office of the President. But we are here because we have the utmost respect for Mr. Nixon as a person.

Connie: With the day-to-day mayhem going on around here, at times its hard to see our contribution. Our largest reward is that we feel involved, that we are participating. Chuck: Its like being an offensive guard on a football team. You dont pass the ball, you dont kick or make a touchdown. But you are part of the team.

What qualities do the Stuarts see in the Nixons that the general public is unaware of?

Connie: Contrary to what many people believe, Mrs. Nixon is not shy. Its just that she is reserved, the natural reserve of a woman. She does not seek the limelight.

Chuck: In the public mind this is contrasted with the image of one or two past First Ladies who were strongly publicity-oriented.

Connie: What impresses me is Mrs. Nixons honest interest in people, both young and old, and she responds to them warmly in her natural manner.

Chuck: Weve noticed that Mrs. Nixon always takes a back seat to the President, staying behind him whenever he makes a speech. She feels he should have stage center. Connie: Im amazed at her personal strength. In March, I was with her on that grueling five-state, 4,000-mile tour of college volunteer projects. She met with students, moved

Family Weekly, June 28,1970

rrthe White House

Famy Weekly I June 28, 1970By THEODORE IRWIN

through crowds shaking hands and accepting gifts, held four press conferences, and was more active than anyone else. The press corps was exhausted, Yet in private sessions with me, Mrs. Nixon never once complained of being tired.

On three occasionsat a hotel, an airport, and a schoolwe were faced with hecklers and picket signs. Mrs. Nixon just ignored them.

Chuck: I was with the President and Mrs. Nixon on their trip to Asia last year. In Lower Pakistan and in Indian villages, Mrs. Nixon went out in the 120-degree heat. Weary reporters wondered how she stayed so fresh, with not a hair out of place. Mrs. Nixon said she never felt the heat or cold. When you have to do these things, I heard her say, you make up your mind not to let them bother you.

Connie: She keeps her cool under any circumstances. I guess its her remarkable theromstat.

Chuck: The President, top, has an enormous amount of energy. I saw that in Asia. He also has a fantastic ability to maintain his composure and take command of any situation. For instance, in Thailand, he did not expect to be given a lengthy, seven-minute welcoming toast. The President responded off-the-cuff with an equally long toast. We all listened in awe.

And what did the Stuarts find most annoying about their jobs? In unison, they replied: Not enough time! Chuck: It's the great demands on

our total personal time. We need a 35-hour day.

Connie: I work from 8:00 to 8:00, plus two or three evenings a week. At a White House state dinner, I stay on to help with arrangements for the guests. I dont get any dinner myself; I couldnt keep it down, anyway. At those functions, I usually wear one of my three red wigs. I dont have two hours in any day to have my hair done. But I have to look right, so I send out a wig to the hairdresser.

Chuck: I also put in 12 hours a day when Im in Washington, but my kind of work involves a lot of weekend travel.

Connie: Some problems on this job can be very annoying. At my press briefings, certain women reporters tend to be nastyor, I should say, aggressive questioners. They badger me for the answer they want and will not take a referral. Thats when I recognize another reporter for a different question. I understand that a few reporters have grumbled that I talk to them like a schoolteacher and call them ladies. Well, I think it is nice to be called a lady.

With their long, demanding hours on duty, the Stuarts do not have much leisure time together. I love my husband very much, says Connie, ruefully, and I wish I could

Chuck Stuart works on 1952 military ambulance converted to serve as hunting vehicle. Coiffed wigs come in handy for busy Connie Stuart.

Chuck and Connie Stuart find working for the Nixons an exciting, challenging experience

spend more time with him.

About once a month, they meet for lunch and occasionally have supper together in the White House mess. Three nights a week, CJiuck stays late so that he can drive home with her. On arrival, Connie falls apart, heads for a couch, and sleeps awhile. Chuck, if he hasnt picked up takeaway hamburgers or fried chicken on the drive, fixes soup and sandwiches, or whips up a simple dinner. They have no social life.

Home to the Stuarts is a four-bedroom brick colonial house on an acre in Great Falls, Va., 45 minutes from the White House. Almost every room boasts a phone, including one that is Signal Corps-operated for White House calls. The place is full of what Connie calls Early Auction massive furniture and Chippendale some genuine antiques, others just old. And theres the Stuart cat, Moustache, who gets fed in the morning. No children.

I used to make all my own dresses, slipcovers, and curtains, says Connie. I still do some sewing on weekends. Since I dont have time to find help, we do our own cleaning.

When Connie is tied up with her White House papersoften until after midnight or SundaysChuck keeps happy with do-it-yourself house tasks. He paints, builds shelves, recently turned a family room into a panelled library, and installed a 150-year-old carved oak mantel he found through a classified ad.

\^onnie cooks only on weekends, if at home. In a locker, they have stored 200 pounds of moose meat (from their hunting in Newfoundland last fall), lots of venison and goose from Texas. Connies favorite dish: moose teriyaki.

Hunting is a Stuart passion. Theyve already engaged a guide for this fall to hunt for bear and mountain goat in British Columbia. For a wedding anniversary. Chuck presented his wife with a custom-made gun for deer-size game. Their hunting vehicle is a converted 1952 military ambulance, once the property, successively, of the Army, Navy, and Air Force. Chuck cut windows in the sides, then painted and installed upholstery.

An avid collector, he has acquired 42 antique mugs and scores of bayonets, swords, and other edged weapons. Connie had to collect some

thing, too, so she chose the smallest item she could think of: thimbles. The5rre of gold, wood, bone, silver, enamel, brass, and china. Im learning, she says, that thimbles are a form of art work.

Whether the Stuarts are regarded as All-American or as an odd couple, their route to the White House was less odd than traditionally American.

Starting out to be an actress, Connie majored in speech and dramatics at the University of Maryland and performed in several radio dramas. Her first full-time jobs, however, were with New York public-relations firms, then with A.T.&T., producing films. In New York, she met Charles Stuart at a singles club, one of five moonlighting enterprises he operated while employed by a financier. A year after they were married, both plunged into the Nixon campaign, Chuck as an advance man across the country. Were born Republicans, theyll tell you.

The day after election, Nixon asked Chuck to join the Administration as Staff Assistant to the President. It took Chuck half an hour to decide. When the Stuarts moved to Washington, Connie was hired by the local telephone company, then setting up a TV station. Last October, Connie was tendered her present post. Chuck insists that no one asked his permission to approach Connie. I felt, he says, that she might as well do something she gets paid for, rather than mow the lawn.

Connie had known Pat Nixon during the campaign, though not well. Shortly after the appointment, the First Lady was asked if her choice of a Staff Director oriented to television and publicity meant she was seeking a new image. No one, Mrs. Nixon replied, can change my image. I could never change.

A change may become visible in the Stuarts. Theres a tremendous amount of personal growth in our jobs, Chuck remarks. We are both highly motivated.

As for raising a family, they maintain there is no time to think about it. Married only three years, the Stuarts had agreed to postpone personal plans when they joined the Nixons.

Eventually, after they leave the White House? Well need, sighs Connie, smiling, plenty of rest and recuperation. #

Family Weekly, June 28,1970

ith the Fourth of July anniversary of our nation^s Declaration of Independence just a few days off, it^s a good time to test your knowledge of significant developments during the earliest days of the United States.

See how many of the following multiple-choice questions you are able to answer correctly. If you get all 10 right, youre a real firecracker when it comes to American history.

1. While this man signed the Declaration of Independence, his son was a traitor to the American cause and was jailed, then deported: (A) John Hancock (B) Benjamin Franklin (C)

A Fourth of July QuizBy lERRY KLEIN

Early painting depicts ^ drafting of Declaration of Independence, From left are Livingston, Sherman, Adams, Jefferson, and Franklin.

Edward Rutledge

2. How many states were there in the Union when George Washington first became President? (A) thirteen (B) eleven (C) none

3. A Yankee Doodle was: (A) a group of soldiers in the Revolutionary Army (B) a variety of New England poultry (C) a musical instrument

4. Which state was a kingdom? (A) Hawaii (B) Louisiana (C) Florida

5. A signer of the Declaration of Independence, George Wythe, died when: (A) poisoned by a relative (B) hung by the British (C) shot by his wife

6. The 50th anniversary of the original 4th of July brought: (A) final ratification of the peace treaty with Great Britain (B) death of two for

mer Presidents (C) start of the Civil War

7. Which state lies farthest west? (A) California (B) Hawaii (C) Alaska

8. The first President born in the United States was: (A) Martin Van Buren (B) George Washington (C) Andrew Jackson

9. Uncle Sam is a nickname that: (A) is completely imaginary (B) was given to Samuel Adams (C) was given to a real businessman

10. In the war against the French and Indians, a British Redcoat leader was: (A) Alexander Hamilton (B) George Washington (C) Nathan HaleAnswers

1. (B) Young William Franklins opposition to American Independence alienated him from his father, who disinherited him.

2. (B) Not until after Washingtons Inauguration as Chief Executive did North Carolina and Rhode Island join the rest of the thirteen original United States.

3. (A) Captain Thomas Fitch of Norwalk, Conn., led a group of militiamen, who, for decoration, wore

chicken feathers in their hats, making them look foolish. In the language of the day, doodle was a derisive term.

4. (A) Hawaii was a kingdom for many years before becoming a U. S. territory and then a state.

5. (A) The Virginia jurist and teacher is believed to have been done in by an unprincipled nephew who wanted his money.

6. (B) Both John Adams and Thomas Jeiferson died on July 4, 1826.

7. (C) The Aleutian island chain of Alaska extends considerably farther west than California or Hawaii.

8. (A) The United States came into existence in 1776 and Van Buren was born in 1782.

9. (C) A Troy, New York, meat-packer named Sam Wilson sold provisions to the Government during the War of 1812 that were put in jarris stamped U. S. The legend grew that these initials stood not for United States but for Uncle Sam.

10. (B) As a young British officer, Washington learned much that he put to good purpose in defeating the Redcoats in the Revolution. #

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50 NEW

DISCOVERIES

FOR SUMMER tS70 BY MAIL FROM

GREENLAND STUDIOS

MK-pinTy

Inflatable Petting Zoo Starring:

GEORGE. THE INFLATABLE GIRAFFE CHAIR AND HIS INFLATABLE PETTABLE FRIENDS!

Giraffe chair has George's head on twth arm rests ... his inflatable pals gather in social convention; hanging about, as pillows, or on the floor! Katie* Kitty, Theodore Turtle,. Daphne Dachshund, Ernie Elephant; Your child, any child will delight in garnering up these familiar friends to nestle in George's lap. Kitty, precious pink with huge, green eyes. Daphne, L-(MI-G and brown, black ears brushing the floor. Multi-colored Theodore wins the race for your affection and Ernie, pink with HUGE orange ears. From 14 to 18" long, 7 to 12" high. Chair, 16x16x16". Hanging equipment included. 8764-Cliair $3418 Toys $1 2/$1.79

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HANGING INFLATABLE BALL REVOLVES around "LOVE! Words of "Love" abound in colorful profusion on this inflatable ball. Hearts & fun flowers, and white doves entwined in a symphony of prismatic colors, each as bright as tomorrow! Hang this about at your next "in" happening, or as a permanent decoration! Vinyl, 12" dia. 8042Love Ball ..$1 2/$1.89

WIG LINER KEEPS HAIR TUCKED IN; GIVES PERFECT WIG FIT! Just tuck your hair under it...no struggling or pinning, ms like a stocking! Your own hair stays tidy and manageable! This new stretch net liner works wonderfully because it keeps you coolerit breathes! Your wig will feel better, more natural! Great under swim caps. Set of 2. 8376Wig Liner.................$2.98

y Poignant Lovers Music Box

ROMBO i?JlIBIBiT gtHEME

Shakespeare's immortal, star-crossed lovers together... forever. They pirouette serenely to the theme from the movie "Romeo & Juliet." Lips poised for the next kiss... the next touch. With the delicately hand-painted china figurines you will journey back to Verona the romantic city that was the setting for their love. Twist base. 6".

9714Romeo & Juliet $5.98

A PURPLE VELVET COW . . .

gently stampedes across your heart. His winsome expression makes comedy of the black tipped horns atop his regal purple head. A red rose jutsTuntily from between smiling lips and a feathered tuft tops off a Devil-may-care" attitude. Delightful conversation piece and he's no BULL. 4W tall.

8702Purple Cow $1.00

L^hted Piiiea]iple Centerpiece

only $298

Many luscious fruits surround the base giving a "dining in the tropics" atmosphere! Light shimmers through the translucent true-to-life color of the pineapple. Unique! Two "C" Batteries, not included. Enhance the decor of any table.

8441Pineapple Lamp................$2.98

INFLATABLE LOIJNGE CHAIR

only

inflatable chair will float you into the comforts of tomorrow! Modern as a stroll on the moon, floating on a cloud. Heavy duty vinyl, choice of three colors. An exclamation point to the design of modern furniture. Indoors or out! 34 X 34x16. Chairs-$8.88

8686-Blacfc 8687-Whito 8688-Rl

EARLY AMERICAN H08NAIL SCREW-IN CEILINfi FIXTURE!

Cover and convert a bare socket and bulb into a charming Colonial fixture! Simply screw into ceiling receptKle. Glistening glass hobnail globe, an echo of the past, is 8x5^" with gleaming brass accents. Takes ordinary bulb.

8818HabMil RllWe $2.88

IMPUTABLE

mm LeuNGE

SUT!

Aquatic Easy Chair Inflates for hours of fun and sun afloat! At the beach, in the pool or at the ole swimmin hole, buoyant relaxation with living-room comfort! For weekend "cruising" or a backrest for landlubber sunbathing, TV viewing! Heavy striped vinyl. Folds compactly. 30x24". 8805-lnflataUe Water Seat $4.98TO ORDER USE HANDY COUPON ON PAGE ID

t50 NEW DISCOVERIES BY MAIL FRDM GREENLAND STUD

ACADEMY AWARDS

For All Your Favorites!

These lovable Awards will be as prized as any "Academy Award". Mom will be thrilled to be "Worlds Best Mother". Ditto for Dad, Grandma and Grandpa!Theyll love showing off their trophies! 5^". Looks like marble but is plastic!

Awards

a424-Fatlitr

B4H-6rMeiM

..ea.U49

l4254ltlMr

427CrMipa

BIRO CLOTHESPINS FASHIONEO AFTER OUR FINE-FEATHEREO FRIENOS, alight on your clothesline. Spring-grip pin is disguised in the "flowing plummage" of their tails! Beak, wings, darting eyes, all seem poised for quick flight, but theyll never fly South for the winter! 8 pins, assorted colors, plastic, 4". Set of 8.

8845-Bird Clothespins...........$1.98

WRINKLE REMOVER...LOOK YOUNGER INSTANTLY! Effective, fragrant formula erases time like magic! Wrinkles, age lines vanish. Simply smooth on this remarkable aid to beauty, see a lovelier you for hours! For dates, all important occasions, when you wish to look your very best! 1 oz. supply. Lasts a long time!

8823-Wrinkle Remover...........$2.79

UN0ERSHELF-HAN6ING BASKET CONVERTS WASTEO SPACE between shelves into a valuable extra storage area. Simply clip on existing shelf in pantries, linen closets, clothes closets... anywhere additional space would be appreciated. Store tissues, boxes, toiletries, extra towels. White vinyl on heavy steel. 16xl0x7y4". 8760-Undershelf basket..........$3.98

GIANT 12-FOOT FUN BALLOON!

Own the biggest balloon on the block, nearly as high as the house! Inflates easily with gas or air to 12-18 feet high. Exciting in backyard, playground, beach. Spectacular way to announce store openings, church bazaars, sporting events! Long-lasting neoprene rubber. Now avaitaole from govt, surplus. 6239iant Ballaon ....S2-98

CAT A'iMOUSEHOLE' TOY...RE-INTROOUCE YOUR FAVORITE FELINE to the fascination of the mousehole! Watch as the elusive bails disappear into the hole! This innovation in cat toys will provide hours of entertainment and an untiring challenge to the family kitty! Safe, durable plastic . . . pawable. 7^" diam. 2 bails included.

8817-Cat Toy..................$2.98

MY CLEAN CLOTH CLEANS UPHOLSTERY! A miracle Cloth that dry cleans sofas, chairs, drapes, even toss pillows. The secret is built right into the amazing cloth. A miracle formula that wipes away soil,while restoring brightness to any fabric. No liquids to spill, no time needed for drying. Simple as dusting! 12'^6" cloth.

8868Oryclean Cloth ... .$1.98

5 PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANGER! Hang more clothes in closet with these 5-rod hangers. Each is perfect for nearly a complete wardrobe of mens trousers, ladies' slacks, neckties, belts, skirts; ail without a wrinkle. Rubber-covered to prevent slipping. Open-end plastic capped rods make for easy placement, removal. Metal, 16" wide. 7501-Multi-Hanger..............$1.39

STITCHER SEWS LEATHER. SHOES, CANVAS! Mends thick fabrics with ease! Repairs cuts in baseball gloves, shoes, handbags, belts, saddles, awnings, sails, canvas inflatables, upholstery. Sews an instant, permanent lock stitch. Saves treasured leather goods. 25 yd. in extra thread.

6588Leather-Stitcher . .$1.98 6685Extra Thread ......69a

nOOlo IMYLOIM FOAM S-T-R-E-T-C-H CAR SEAT CUSHIOIV COVER

Slip-on nylon foam covers for your car go on as easily as a pillow case. Handsome 100% nylon resists rugged everyday wear and stains car interiors keep like new. Stretch covers fit snugno creases or bunches. Foam underside padding adds comfort and snug fit. They s-t-r-e-t-c-h to fit front or back seat cushions, one size fits all. 100% washable. Pick color of your choice.

PET ALWAYS HAS FRESH WATER! While you're gone all day do you worry your pet doesnt have fresh water all the

time? This gallon water dispenser keeps water at drinking

Scat Cover $3.98 Order: M14-Blut: 8419-Charcoal: 8416-ereen; 9417-Rod; 9418-8rown

level. Add ice cubes for cooling. Sure to be appreciated by any pet. This sanitary, easy-clean plastic holder is guaranteed ieakproof and rustproof.

8S70PetSpa..........$2.98

ELECTRONIC COLONIAL LANTERN KILLS BUGS!

Mystic Lamp Kills

Flying lnsects!-oniy9598

Eliminate pests that ruin picnics, patio lounging and outdoor living. Forget fly swatters, sprays, chemicals, traps. Use this silent killer for instant action. Works like a mini antimissile system, attracting mosquitoes, flies, gnats to its tantalizing rays, then kills them with low power, safe electric charge. Keeps wide area free, clear. Yet. it's a boon for people and pets! Smart design looks like a colonial lamp with the styling of a modern swag lamp. No moving parts to wear out. All set up, hang and plug in the moment you get it. 7Vz x4'/2". 7490-Electro-Ray $5.98

DRINKS WONT SPILL WITH AUTO BEVERAGE HOU^. Hold glasses, cups, bottles, cans safely-while driving or parked. Removable holder quickly attaches, to bracket on dash or other flat surface. Rustproof 3" aluminum ring with vinyl supporting straps. Self stick bracket holds securely. Use in boats, on card tables.

4825~Beverage Holder $1.49 2/$2.79

Hypnotically unique... soothing! Scientifically demonstrates wave formations ...sea churns...turns!

Mysterious, rolling, frothing, ever fascinating... ever changing. Abs<^ ing, delightfully fascinatin<'' 8383-SaliA.....TO ORDER USE HANDY CDURDN DN PAGE

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Shape-Up Wheel...

Slims Down In 5 Minutes A Day!

Just roll the wheel for firm muscles, slim and sleek figure! Now you can achieve results in minutes! Almost like magic youll notice tummy and back muscles tighten, stomach flab disappear and arms and waist begin to slim. Roll your way to a better figure. And not only will you slim but youll also strengthen those stomach and back muscles. Nagging back aches can disappear without pills or braces as you continue this gentle easy exercise. Youll feel as well as look younger and stronger. No more time and space consuming, strenuous exercises . . . now just roll it away! Choose either regular or deluxe wheel. Regular has one wheel, deluxe has 2, 6" diameter wheels for easier balancing.

8102 Shape Up Wheel $2.98

8891 Deluxe Shape Up Wheel 4.98

ELECTRIC COLONIAL PATIO LIGHTS!

SET OF 7!

Suspend "Milk-Glass" colonial lanterns to illuminate the night with nostalgic halos of light! Indoors or out, waterproof! Patio, bar-beques, boats, pools. Includes 7 white plastic, hobnailed lanterns, 5%x4*, assorted color shiades, sockets, 7 bulbs and 204" insulated wire. Set of 7. 8862-4^ti Ufhts .$6.98

BOTTLED WATEB PURITY FROM ANY FAUCET. Tap water will be crystal clear, filtered, free from impurities, odor, bad taste. Snap on any faucet, contains 4 coarse and fine filter screens and 100% natural pure activated charcoal. Makes better tasting coffee, iM cubes, babys formula. No more lugging water bottles.

7M1-.inatant Purifier ..$3.M

CORDLESS POWER CLIPPER TRIMS CRASS! Works where your mower cant reach! Trims ragged edges, especially along walls, fences, walk-ways, garden edges. Powerful motor in slender handle drives rotary steel blades; makes hay of tall grass. Beats pushing mower for trims. Runs on 0 batteries, see page 4. sagsCordless Clipper ...7t sas4Refill Btada . .SPp 2/$l

KEEP YOUR SEWING MACHINE DUST FREE! Just slip this attractive see-thru plastic cover on to protect from dust and dirt and scratches...whether you leave it an hour or a day. it's as safe as though yjRud put a wooden cover on it' and hauled it to the closet. Stop sewing anytime. Put on plastic cover...irs that easy! Fits all machines! 3t2_SWg Mach. Cover $1.00

2-IN-1 HOSE CADDY HOLDS ... STORES

over 100 feet of hose! Pronged tip inserts into ground. Place near faucet, its always ready for use! Handy too,for sprinkling; adjustable clip holds all standard nozzles in watering position. Portable, hangs for storage, or is easily disassembled. No more uncontrollable snakes of hose lying dangerously about your lawn! Strong, weather resistant steel. 31". 8815-Hose Caddy $3.98

HOT DRINKS IN YOUR CAR ANY TIME!

FastPM M Ftagt iptp WMmFiirm

Have hot coffee, tea, hot chocolate, soup any time..any-where! Drivers Pot makes 4 steaming cups. It fits on any car window frame... plugs into cigarette lighter. Electric pot has coffee and tea strainer, 4 stacking plastic cups. Tf^s for trips, boating, camping. Clear plastic, metal parts. IS21-Drivtr'sPot $9.88

PEEL OFF FACIAL BLEMISHES!

Beauty Mask you apply like a lotion, let dry for 15 minutes, then peel away blackheads and deep-down dirt! Leaves your complexion radiantly clear and cleanfeels so soft and smooth! You "peel-off Beauty Mask like a glove. Dirt and temporary imperfections are gone theres a new you! 2 oz.

8428Beauty Mask $2.98

DAISIES STOP BATHTUB SLIPS! Sunny yellow or green posies make your bathtub blossom fresh and safe! Waterproof, embossed vinyl daisy stick-ons stop dangerous slips, and are comfortable for sitting or standing! Easy to apply, self-adhesive...stay firmly in place. Each 2 Vi". Set of 10.

8538-Oaisy No-Slips, Yellow $1.98

8539Daisy No-Slips, Green $1.98

rUBUUR FOAM BANDAGE ROLL...PROTECTS FINGERS 8. TOES! Professional foam bandage in a roll now available for use at home! Soft, easy to apply, simply cut off desired length and slip on injured area! Cushiony, breathing foam with cotton gauze lining guards against further damage. For corns & bunions too! 36" Roll.

8801Tubular Foam Bandage $1.98

INSTANT MAGNETIC BIKE GARAGE. Save those bicycles from damage of rain and bad weather with Instant Bike Garage. Powerful built-in-magnets hold garage in place securelyno string, ties. Heavy reinforced see-through plastic to fit all sizes; most motorcycles. Folds into small space when not in use Protects bike.

5426-BikeGarage S1.59 2/S2.98

MINIATURES OF WORLD FAMOUS PAINTINGS! Five different reproductions of World-Famous paintings by Old Masters...Italian, Dutch arid English! These exquisite miniatures are under glass in gorgeous, large baroque frames (gilded heavy plastic). Four are 4V^", one is 7", making an elegant wall grouping to be proud of! Set has 5 pictures! 8433Miniature Masters..........$1.98

STEERING WHEEL COVER! You, too, can have the confident grip of a race driver... The custom look of a sportscar! Laces on for the non-slip sureness thats always first under the checkered flag! Cool in summer, warm in winter. Fits all cars; great, too, for boats! Locked stitching defies wear & tear. Leatherette, whisks clean.

8831-Steering Cover..........................$1.98

INSTANT PATTERN MARKER! Now, marfc both fabric layers at the tame time with "Tack-lt" and transfer paper. Eliminates oid-fashioned tailor tacking... no more notching! Just slip paper between fabric layers and give one tap of the Tack-lt... your marking is all done! Transfer paper for 25 garments is included also.

tsetPattern Marker ...S1.BB

Colonial Mini-Hutch

DISPLAYS SIX EARLY AMERICAN UTENSILS.

Finely detailed copper & brass miniatures of utensils used by colonial housewives, displayed as tiny jewels in a 2-shelf maple mini-hutch. Cioffee-grinder, fireplace pots, etc., familiar household appointments of yesterday in l"-3" sizes. 2" deep shelves, hutch 7Vfex6%"; incl. 6 utensils.8889-Mim-HutchSet $6.98SEND ND MONEY USE YDUR MASTER CHARGE CARD

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DELUXE HAIR CUTTER SAVES MONEY,

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neat way to trim necklines, sideburns, without a mirror...LADIES, it even shaves legs and underarms. Standard double-edge blades, easily inserted. No electric wires, light-weight plastic for "take me along" ease.

8649Deluxe Hair Cutter..........$1.98

KEEP YOUR HAIR DRY WITH SHOULOER-SHOWER! Snap new clever shoulder-shower around your neck. It sends splash-proof stream of water downward, gives a cooling, invigorating shower without disturbing hair-do or make-up. Great for instant fresh-ups without getting head wet. 5' long, adapter fits any faucet.

4918Shoulder-Shower .92.98

NEW BONNET FITS ANY HAIR DRYER. Replace worn-out hood and make your hair dryer like new again. Re-Nu Hood fits any hose on all dryers and blowers. Extra-large ventilated cap puffs

out to cover and dry any style set, even fluffiest bouffant. Fits

comfortably over curlers. Made of quality plastic in attractive floral pattern. Saves you $$$! 7499 Re-Nu Hood .....$2.98

DELUXE WINDOW IWASHER-DRYER! All

you do is dip...wash ...wipe! With washer on one end, squeegee on other, hands never touch water! Adjusts for short or tali win-_dows. Makes window I washing safe and easy ...wash outside windows from inside... ...no more ladder climbing. Steel handle separates to wash mirrors, walls, tile. Regular washer is non-adjustabie. 8633Washer-

Dryer. .$1.98 6108-Reg. Washer $1.00

HI-PRESSURE HOSE NOZZLE. Turn your tame hose into a ferocious tiger. Water comes out with enough force to scale a fish. Shoots a powerful stream of water based on hi-power fire hose principle. Sweeps sidewalk and driveway clean. All brass. Order automatic shut-off to save steps back to faucet.

6649Hi-Pressure Nezale $1.49 733SAutomatic Shut-Off .. $1

PAINT STRIPPER...EASY... EX-PERT! Wipe on this wondrous liquid, it stays put; moments later simply wipe it off, years

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ture without scraping, sanding or effort. Safe for wood, tile, metal, linoleum. Harmless to hands. 12 or. can.

8824-Paint Stripper ......$1.49

EYEGLASS

HOLDER!

Handsome simulated leather optical stand is great for all who wear glasses! Not only attractive but necessary. Prevents glasses from becoming scratched when not in use, saves costly repair bills. Stands 5" tall. Inside lined with soft fleece. Sturdy base.

8175Optical Stand $1.29

AT LAST! A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUG IN! Just attach to set, i into electric socket. Power-

lug peaks TV to better reception, brings in bright, clear pic

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ELIMINATE UNWANTED HAIR LIKE A PROFESSIONAL! Lemos Permagon Deluxe" Pencil removes hair simply, without breaking skin or causing pain. Destroys hair roots permanently! Improves beauty. Follow instructions and avoid old-fashioned methods that can irritate or infect. Uses standard batteries. Effective beauty aid!

5538Hair Remover .. .$5.98

FAMOUS CIVIL WAR ^GENERAL TRAIN RE-LIVES EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY! I

The famous train that was captured during the Civil War is here for you to enjoy. 23" replica includes locomotive, tender, 2 passenger cars, battery-operated transformer and 14 HO gauge curved and straight track sections, will provide hours of thrills. Smoke pours from stack, chugs along, reverses. Uses standard D batteries not included. #8142

MONOGRAMMEO MONEY BELT

Genuine cowhide belt adds a handsome note, "secret" zip-peretf inner pocket holds currency safe. No "telltale" bulges. IVk" wide, gleaming buckle with 2 or 3 initials. In brown, gold-plated buckle; black with silvery rhodium buckle. Specify waist size (28 -to 44) color choice and initials. '

b-23S8Money Belt $2.98

TO ORDER USE HANDY COURON

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.-r

China Figures Dance to Dr. Zhivago Theme

Enchanting childhood sweethearts - revolve to the classic theme song of the picture. Unique music box plays each note with Old World beauty while hand-painted girl and boy, with their white dove of peace, circle like a carousel. Set the mood for a romantic evening or let the youngsters trundle off to slumbertand with its charm. Treasured gift for newlyweds or anniversary lovers. Handcrafted 7" high with 4" figurines.

6803-Somewhere My Love.............................................. $3^

aidll,

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GreenIancI Srudios

37 76 Greenland Building, Miami, Rorida 33054

Rush me items listed below. I understand If I am not completely satisfied with any item, I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund.

Specify Humber A QuenlHy of Eecfi Hem InckwM Postett Ende Check er Meney OrPer |

QUAN.

ITEM#

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Pcli^e

Delgls

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

That familiar jar of favorite pickles may be a part of your July 4th festive farebut for something different, also put pickles into meat loaf, quick bread, salad, or other dishes.Dill Surprise Meat Loaf

1 cup milk

1 tablespoon Worcestershire 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon Accent

teaspoon seasoned pepper '/] teaspoon ground marjoram 3 slices white bread, tom in pieces 1 Vi lbs. round steak, ground twice cup chopped onion (1 medium-sized onion)

3 dill pickles

Vi cop bottled hamburger relish Canned pork and beans

1. Beat egg slightly in a bowl. Add milk, Worcestershire, and a blend of salt. Accent, pepper, and marjoram. Mix in the bread.

2. Put meat and onion into a large bowl. Cut through meat using a wooden spoon. Add liquid mixture and mix lightly and thoroughly.

3. Remove one half to a shallow baking pan and lightly shape into a rectangle, about 10x4V2 in. Put dill pickles end to end along center of meat. Shape remaining meat over pickles, rounding the top.

4. Bake in a 350F. oven 45 min.

5. Meanwhile, turn contents of 2 or 3 cans pork and beans into a casserole and heat in oven along with meat loaf during the final 25 min. of cooking.

6. Remove meat loaf after 45 min. and spread hamburger relish evenly over entire top surface. Return meat loaf to oven for 15 min.

7. If desired, transfer meat loaf to a cutting board and slice. Serve with the pork-and-bean casserole, dill pickles, and cool crisp radishes.

About 6 servingsMolded Lime-Pickle Salad

1 pkg. (3 oz.) lime-flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water Vt cup cold water 1/2 cup sweet pickle liquid Vi cup mayonnaise % cup sliced sweet gherkins % cup shredded cabbage Vz cup shredded carrot */4 cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped pimiento

1. Pour the boiling water over gelatin in a bowl; stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add cold water and pickle liquid and mix well.

2. Chill gelatin until slightly thickened, stirring occasionally. Add mayonnaise and beat with a hand rotary or electric beater until mixture is fluffy. Stir in the remaining ingredients and turn into a 1-qt. fancy mold. Chill until firm.

3. To serve, unmold onto a chilled serving platter, garnish with sprigs of parsley or watercress, and, if desired, surround mold with assorted ready-to-serve sausage or luncheon meat slices. 6 to 8 servingsPickle-Baked Bean Sandwich Filling

1 can (14 to 17 oz.) pork and

beans with tomato sauce Vi cup chili sauce % cup chopped sweet pickles

2 tablespoons chopped onion

Vi cup prepared bacon-like pieces (a soy protein product)

1. Mix all ingredients.

2. Serve hot or cold over toasted buttered buns. Or sandwich between slices of white, rye, or whole wheat bread. About S cups fitting

This meat loaf with its dill pickle center and topping of hamburger relish is equally delicious whether it is served hot or cold.Peach n Pickle Skillet Supper

4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1/2 teaspoon salt

1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce '*/( cup sweet pickle liquid

2 tablespoons lemon juice

1 to 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish Vi teaspoon Worcestershire 1 can 02 oz.) luncheon meat 1 can 06 oz.) sliced peaches, drained 1/2 cup thin sweet pickle slices

1. Mix brown sugar, mustard, and salt together in a large skillet. Add tomato sauce, pickle liquid, lemon juice, horseradish, and Worcestershire; blend well. Bring to boiling. Cover and simmer 5 min.

2. Cut luncheon meat into ^-in. slices and put into the sauce. Turn the sliced peaches and pickles over meat. Spoon sauce over all. Cover and simmer until thoroughly heated.

About k servings

\Pickled Biscuit Roll

4 cups all-purposebnttermilk biscuit mix 1 cup cold water 1 cop drained sweet pickle relish

1. Using the biscuit mix and water, prepare biscuit dough, following di

rections on package. Divide dough in half. Roll one half into a rectangle, about 14x11 in. Spread dough evenly with ^ cup of the relish. Roll up lengthwise beginning at one end, press long edge to seal, and put, sealed edge down, to one side of a large ungreased baking sheet. Repeat procedure with remaining dough and relish.

2. Bake at 450F. 15 min., or until lightly browned.

3. Remove from ven to wire rack and cool bread on baking sheet about 10 min. Immediately transfer to a cutting board, cut diagonally into %-in. slices, and serve warm. If desired, accompany with a bowl of Creamy Vegetable-Cheese Spread.

2 biscuit rolls

Creamy Vegetable-Cheese Spread Put 8 oz. (1 pkg.) cream cheese, softened, into a bowl. Mix in 1^^ teaspoons grated lemon peel, ^ teaspoon salt. Vs teaspoon seasoned pepper, and 2 tablespoons milk. When mixture is smooth, stir in % cup finely shredded carrot. Vs cup chopped green pepper, and ^ cup thinly sliced green onion with tops.

About 1% cups spread

Family Weekly, June 28,1970

TOAUOWNERSOFANYMAKE OR MODEL CAMERATHAT USES

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Fast Play

How lovely the garden on our right.

The lawn b velvet, the flowers are bright. And to our left the verdnre spreads Prbtine around the annual beds.

So why b our garden so sad, alas.

Bereft of blossoms, with trampled grass? The reason is simple and all too clear: The neighbors' children are playing here.

Georgie Starbuck Galbraiih

A suburbanite, disgusted at the high cost of vegetables, decided to do something about it. He told his grocer, Tm going to start a garden this year. Pretty soon I wont be complaining about your high prices any more.

Thats right, said the experienced grocer. And pretty soon youll be wondering how I can afford to sell vegetables so cheap.

Eudora T. Sabo

The handivriting on the wall ustud-ly means you*re in the men*s room.

Franklin P. Jones

Hiring relatives is called nepotism. What th^ relatives do is called tutp-otism. Frank Tyger

Going over last months canceled checks, a husband suddenly demanded of his wife, What did you pay the doctor $10 for?

He painted my throat, she replied.

Well, grumbled the husband, I guess it's a good thing ^e didnt wallpaper it. Lane Olinghouse

One thing we know about the speed of lightit gets here early in the morning. Ludlle J. Goodyear

The house for sale at the seashore was advertised with these words: Where the turf meets the surf.

A passer-by remarked, They should have said: Where the debris meets the sea. Dorothea Kent

Cookout Lookout

Because we lit the charcoal late,

We served our chicken semi-fried, And placed beside it on each plate, Potatoes black, but raw inside.

And now that all the food is gone, And guests are long-departed sonb, My hostess eye alights upon A glowing bed of perfect coals.

Betty BUlipp

Lets Draw a Pitcher

By Ann Davidow

^ When winding up to ^ pitch the ball.

Hes the most graceful of all.Hide-a-Name

1. Something that is necessary in, sewing is hidden in this sentence: They set forth readily enough but lost enthusiasm after they had climbed the hill.

2. Hidden in this sentence is something a car must have in order to run: They were going as fast as the speed limit allowed.

(See Answer Box)Silly 1!

If someone tells you that he wishes he knew how to double his money, what should you do?

(See Answer Box)Riddle Me This

What did the carpet say to the floor? {See Answer Box)The Great Lakes Spell a Word

The first letter of each of the names of the Great Lakes spells a word. What is it?

(See Answer Box)Missing Vowels

Fill in the blank squares with vowels to make four words which are the same Across and Down. (See Answer Box)Minus One

From a six-letter word that describes a person who hates sharing a candy bar when others are sharing theirs, take away the last letter and get what a wasp is likely to do to you if you disturb it.

(See Answer Box)Answer Box

jouadng aug ouvRO uojnHsauioH

'aui^s-X3ui;S snujK

pajaAOD

noA ^02 aAj :8iqx m aippiH ,/iCsva aas pun afqnop pioj uaq; ;no A\t\ inq JBIIOP I ^lUS

uapa

9^13 puy 93IB3 :siaAkOA aufssipi

Family Weekly, June 28,1970

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Cover: James Pickereli.

Pages 4 & 5: Jqmes Pickereli.

Page 6: Bettmann Archive.

lOHN WAYNE:

ENTERTAINMENT

The Oscars Sweet

Aftermath

By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

^A^hen John Wajme flew back from Hollywood to Tucson, Ariz., to continue filming of ''Rio Lobo after picking up his Oscar for Best Actor for his role in "True Grit, he couldn't flgure out what was happening on the set.

He was still a bit groggy because the night before hed celebrated and had gotten only two hours sleep.

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But it didnt make sense to Wa)me when he walked down the old Tucson street that everybodys back was turned to him. At least not until, at a given signal, close to 200 of his coworkers suddenly turned to face himeach wearing a patch over one eye. It was the damnedest thing I ever saw Duke said when I met him on location three days later. Even the horses were wearing eye patches! This' was, of course, in tribute to his role as the one-eyed Rooster Cog-burn, for which he won the award.

That Wayne would get a nomination was a foregone conclusion. His performance in True Grit was one of the best of his career. Rooster was a mean old devil, he said, and thats me.

Duke admitted that he didnt think hed get nominated this year, and that even if he should, he didnt have a chance of winning. But once I was nominated, I sure as hell wanted to win! he told me.

ill

I prepared all kinds of acceptance speeches, just in case. But then when I ended up on the podium with the award in my hand, I felt mostly grateful to the Academy. In his acceptance speech he didnt forget his old friends who helped him most during his 41 years of movie-makingdirectors John Ford, Henry Hathaway, and Howard Hawks.

But there was also a feeling of sadness in him as he clasped the award in his hands. Id lost my Molly Brown just three weeks before, on St. Patricks day, he said. Molly Brown was his mother, whose maiden name was Brown.

Few actors I know ever received more congratulations from a wider section of the American public than Wayne. He himself opened more than 200 telegrams the morning after the awards. His wife Pilar opened telegrams for two-and-a-half hours at home. And these were only the telegrams! Letters were still arriving weeks later.

For Duke, the most exciting congratulations came from President Nixon, who had attempted several times to get hold of him on location. When they were finally connected, the President said, The whole family watched the awards, and I just want to tell you I am proud of youon the screen and off.

At 63, John Wayne (who was born Marion Michael Morrison, in Winterset, Iowa) is really sitting on top of the world. He has the coveted award on his mantel. Except for Paul Newman and Steve McQueen, hes the only actor whose name still assures box-office receipts and who can demand, even in these times, close to a milUon dollars a picture.

He owns a beautiful home in Newport Beach, Calif., and has converted minesweeper, Wild Goose," docked out front and a 17,000-acre ranch in Arizona, where he raises cattle and cotton.

Add to this a clean bill of health (he was operated on for cancer five years ago), and you know why the Duke is a happy man.

He has no intention of retiring, although he thinks the industry needs a lot of improving. The old days of the responsible movie makers were better. Its too bad that to a lot of producers today it doesnt seem to matter whether or not a script is good or bad as long as its pornographic, and they think it is going to sell tickets. I dont think this trend is going to last. I sure hope it isnt."

Whatever trends Hollywood takes, it would just seem im-possible to imagine the movie colony without John Wayne. And now it looks like hes going to be busier than ever.#

Family Weekly, June 28,1970

BUJE ROSES? Yes! Mini bush brings forth dusters of fragrant, tiny Blue-Mist Roses. Read/y to pot, transplant later, grows indoors or in garden 12-lV high. Mini Blue Rose Bush, $249; 3 for $6.98. Sunset House, Dept. FW, 82 Sunset Building, Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90213.

REViTALIZE YOUR SKIN!

Cueumbre Frost night creme, toh cucumbers and other natural ingredients, feeds, nourishes, protects skin as you sleep. Combats dryness, lines, wrinkles. No hormones or steroids. $5. Ana Maher, Dept. EK7,19 West Hth St., New York, N.Y. 10036.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

EGO BUILDER Your favorite photo can be blown up into a giant photo poster that is great for a den, family room, or any room! Just send black and white or color photo. They make marvelous gifts for friends and family, too! 2x3 ft, $4.95; 3x4 ft, $7.95. All Postpaid. Send your order to Photo Poster, Dept. ED-60, 210 East 23rd Street, New York, N.Y. 10010.

BABYS SHOES can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair. Also all-metal portrait stand, TV lamps, book-ends, etc. A wonderful gift for grandparents, too. Babys first shoes become a permanent remembrance! Send no money. For full details, money-saving certificate and postpaid mailer, write to the American Bronzing Co., Box 6504-El, Bexley, Ohio 43209.

READ TINY PRINT with half-frame magnifying glasses. Look over normal viewing. Men's or womens black with silver thread; brown with gold; black or brown tortoise. Be sure to specify. $5.95 each. Send your order to Joy Optical, Dept. 897, 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011.

LEARN INCOME TAX preparation at home! Earn up to $700 per month as a tax preparer. Low tuition. No salesman. Write to H & R Block, Tax Training Institute, Dept. 807J, 4410 Main,

Kansas City, Mo. 64111.

DAZZLING DELIGHT for him and for her! Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more than the real thing! 1-carat can be purchased for a mere $27. Beautiful in their own right, they make marvelous gifts! A great offer. For free book on rings for men and for women, write to Capra Gem, Dept. FW-67, Box 3148, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150.

OPEN SESAME or pickles or anything, for that matter, with this one-twist grabber to open bottles and jars quickly nd effortlessly! Flexible, built-in ridges do all the work for you! 504 each. Send your order to Bell Jar Opener, Dept. FW, P.O. Box 4005, Diamond Bar, Calif. 91766.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT culvertising. If products

shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

p'PF S^.OKER^

MANUFACTURER'S SACRIFICE SALE

SlIGHT "SECONDS" OF PIPES SELLING FOR UP TO

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Act fo(t for this sansotionol offar of 3 baoutiful imporfad briar pipas at an unbaolobla low price.

A famous manufacturer took these out of his production line of pipes sailing for up to $10.00 each because of slight surfoca imperfections (guaranteed not to impair their wonderful smoking quality). All full size popular shapes . . . sweet mellow smoking . . . breok in like a dream ... dry smoking condensers.

THE RISK IS ALL OURS in this special "friend-making" offer. Send us just $5.(X> for all 3 pipes. When they arrive, TEST SMOKE ONE. If you're not 100% satisfied, bounce the other 2 unsmoked pipes back for a full $3.(X) refund. Keep the one you smoked as our personal "get ocquainted gift".

But act now, our supply of these briar beauties is limited.

WAILY~KAK Ltd?

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Enclosed find $5.00. Send postpaid the

3 pipes described above. If after smok-1 I ing 1, I am not completely satisfied, I' I will return the 2 unsmoked pipes for a I |full cosh refund. (Sorry no C.O.D.'s.

Good in U.S.A. only). | ^ Please Print Name & Address Below j

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When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed tqr reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

** You Gan*t be Serious/ said my husband

miiKiiLutEiiiniiinf

-He (Sdil kiow the complexion secret tkat I discovereil.

You'd never guess my age if you met me in persoOi That's because my skin never tells on me. I discoverl an astonishing beauty secret in my own back yard. I think most women will be excited to know how it happened.

This is my story ;

My husband owns and manages a mink farm where we live. Yet 1 taught him something that he, one of Americas leading mink experts, had never realized.

And that is this; locked within the oil glands of this costly small creature isi^ complexion beauty secret more precious than even the beautiful coats that come from it.

Almost without exception, men who handle raw mink pelts have hands that are young. Some of our employees have been with us 25 years and more. A great many are approaching retirement. Yet there is hardly a one of them whose hands are not soft, smooth, unwrinkled.

None of them bad those signs of agingthe thin, watery, lissue-y skin that is the usual sign of growing old.

I came to the conclusion that some substance in the body or skin of mink was being transferred to their hands during the processing procedures. Nothing else

while

could account for their skin staying young Then I decided if it was so good for hands, it must be equally

they grew old otherwise, mst be equally good on face and throatareas where most women first note the resentful signs of the years.

So I managed to extract a small quantity of the mink skin oil and enlisted a friend who is a chemist. He compounded the oil into a balm base and I used it on my face, throat and hands for a couple of weeks.

Imagine my delight and amazement when my skin responded as I simply wouldnt have dreamed possible. Yes, my complexion became smooth, clear and vital. I felt like a young ^rl againI really think 1 actually felt better all over to have recaptured this one important element of youth.

In just a few short weeks I knew I had really uncovered a seeming miracle. Telltale skin-aging gradually disappeared leaving my complexion young, vibranL giowing-looking and with that freshness every woman wants.

So, I am surprised to find myself in the beauty businessdirecting the production of my precious complexion aid and offering it to women for the first tune .. . so that every woman can know first-hand the excitement of skin that stays young at any age ... Thanks to Mink Oil.

Yes, the secret I discovered from the mink workers is now yours. The precious mink oil that keeps their skin young is the basic wonder-worker in my fabulous beauty-aid^EMLIN Essential Creme.

You can find out for yourself how amazingly effective it is. Like enjoying an expensive beauty treatment in a posh salonbut you do it in the privacy of your own home, without muss or fuss. And you dont risk a single penny to make the discovery that took me years to uncover.

For... the fantastic results that my friends and I have enjoyed must be duplicated for you or Ill gladly refund your purchase price. I am so positive EMLIN<% will work for you as it is doing for thousands of other grateful women, young and old, that if you are not totally delighted, all you have to do is tell me so and Ill send you my personal check for your purchase priceand Ill even add to that the cost of the postage youve spent in ordering and writing me.

Order your first supply of EMLIN today. Send $5 cash, check or M.O. for 40 day supply. In no time, be on your way back to youthful-looking attractiveness. Billie Ann Bender. Room FW60,180 N. Michigan Blvd., Ctitcego, Illinois 60601

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Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass you by coming loose when you eat. laugh or talk? Then put some FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powdw on your plates. Easy-to-use FASTEETH holds yoiur dentures firmer longer. It makes eating easier. FAST^^ Is alkaline wont sour under dentures. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures i^t fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Qet easy-to-use FASTEETH today at all dnig counters.

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Now...Plastic Cream Revolutionizes Denture Wearing ,

For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds false teethboth uppers and lowersas theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that adually holds dentures lo mouik and gum surfaces!

Its Fixodenta revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U.S. Patent #3,003,988.

Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too. Its so elastic you

Family

may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally. You may even eat and dnjoy apples, steak, and com-on-the-cob again.

Thespedal pencil-point dispenser lets you put Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.

Just one application may last round-the-clock. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive

Gream at all drug counters. Weekly, June 28,1970

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Khaving AMAN IN THE PUZZ .COULD DO US A LOT OF GOOD.CIG.

VOUA\Ay BE RIGHT, OlAAVMOS.

^MEANWHILE, TRACY IS SHG^NG GROOVYAlllINC

OR TWO IN JUDO.

KNOCKOFF?

OKAY, FOR NOW.

( VOUR DAUGHTER. tl5^

ALT SN BfS ^MICKBY^MOUSBThe r^HANTGM

^WE ARE HONORED TO ATTENP yOUR WEDDING.

ARE HONOREi:^^ \ r*7^ rp'^v ^

O GHOST WHO WALKS.

By Lee Falk Sy Barry

vYher

Qaski

Things were so simple back \ when we had only one ^

.g. How Green Was

M^i Sandutich -

ADVXRTI8BMBNT

AOVBRTISBMENT

Put the squeeze on US

forfree

NNyfi

Stop at Union 76 for a tree packeige of Jolly Oily Orange.

To celebrate the New Spirit of 76 across the country, participating Union 76 dealers are giving away with any gasoline purchase-a package of Jolly Oily Orange "Funny Face" soft drink mix. Or Goofy Grape, if you prefer.

Drive in where you see the big bright orange 76 ball and pick up your free package.*

And while youre there, fill up with Super 76. Youll jolly well get the Spirit.

The Spirit of 76.

'"For fourtoan ptckaoe fronts, the Pillsbury peoole will send you a free Jolly Oily Orange "Funny Face" Mug. See back of package for details.

f I'D HAVE PAID VOU WANOSOMEL.V)') '"FOR CAPTURIKIQTWE.PEASAKry

BUTTER-IF IT tasted ANV GOOD-BUT IT 1^

HMtPf- TASTED

.IMS//

FUNNY FACE it tht rtgittcrtd triStmirk of Th Ptilsbury Company

MII

WHAT'S WHITEWy TAIXIMS ABOUT, AIRRME? THAT CHUNK OF SiASS WAS FASHIONER BY MV ANCESTORS. ITS MINE BY RISHT OF SLOOP

HERITASE/

)0U TWO HAVEN'T MET FORMAIL^ HAVE Y0U?1 THIS IS LIEUTENANT WARBOW- A CHEYENNE/ ] ITS QUITE TRUE THAT THIS PRIMITIVE BUT PEAPLYARTIFAa COUiP HAVE BEEN SHOT FROM THE BOW OF ONE OF HJS REMOTE ANCESTORS ATONE<

OF YOURS.

you-an inpian/ in a white man's uniform?/

HA/ THERE WERE ONES UKE YOU BEFORE WHO SUIPEP THE WHITE S0LPIER5, HUNTEP FOR

EM/ RENEGARES/.

y'KNOW, FELLA, I'M KINP OF FOHP OF MY BLUE sun; ANP MY FATHER WORE HIS WITH PISTINC-TION, I PON'T UKE THE W0RP5 YOU JUST U5EP, WE'VE PUT OFF

SCKY, I REGRET REMINPING YOU AGAIN BUT stanpins orpers are to AVOIP BLOOPSHEP WITH THE CIVILIANS,

BUT, SIR...OKAY, maybe NOTSEniNG HI5HANPS ONTHATARROWHEAP WILL GIVE HIM 5APPLE SORES.

YOU KNOL WHAT I'M DOINO, Wu)6LL, I'M NOT/ V LINl/5 7 I'M PRETENPIN6 THATf WE JUST HAPPEN ' YJU'KE TAKIN6 ME TO A TO S STANPINS IN i

THE MOVIES.. THE SAME LINE' J/,

U' /i

IM PRETENPINS THAT YOU CALLEP ME UP ANP SAIP, "HOW WOULP YOU LIKE TO SO TO THE MOVIES?" ANP I 5A1P, OH, THAT WOULP 5 NICE. JHANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR ASKINS ME i"

AND THEN I'M PSETENDINsT WELL, YOU CAN STOP THAT YOU came by to PICK / PRETENDINS BECAUSE ME UP, AND WE walked / IT'S NEVER S0IN6 TO DOWN HERE TOSTHER..^y\ HAPPEN ...ONE.PLEASEl

' %

Ali f?l6HT JU5T FOR THAT, I'M V/ 60 RI6HT SOINS TO TKE WHOEVER IS , ). ( AHEAD stanpins BEHIND mb inline//

:tv' '

91?70 bx Unitad Faatwa Syndkota^ In^

>. T

'.S

V*-

fi//

a ?

ONE,

please!

Ti!.-r'i'SKi. I a. -"t

IfA TO SIGF NEXT WEEK- Calm Bftinv iKc Slorm

EVEN THE CASTLE WALLS SEEM TO SIGH WITH RELIEF.

l07'ARy LEA^S BACK ANP PRAWS. HE IS NO MEAN SWORPSMAN^ BUT SUCH IS THE FURY OF DALE'S ATTACK THAT HE IS PUT ON THE DEFENSIVE.

SOMETHING TERRIBLE GLEAMS FROM HIS ADVERSARY'S EYES, A COLD AND DEADLY HATE THAT HtS INSULTS HAVE CREATED. HAS HE GONE TOO FAR? IS HE TO PAY FOR HIS MALICE? THE ANSWER COMES SUDDENLY.

1742. C Kti'i I .'vndicat#. Inf., 1970. Vl/ttld r'fhl* rMrtd.

JijEflriWHILE, the pesperate hnhie

HAS PICKED A HUTTON AT RANDOM WHICH SHE CLAIMS WILL BLOW UP T!HE SHIP?

ABOUT TO TOUCH DOWri, PUliJAB! qoOD LUCK?

JU PRECIOUS SECONDSTICKBY, OLIVER WARBUCKS IS TORTURED BY UNANSWERED QUESTIONS: CAN THE ENEMY'S FLYING FIEND REALLY FIND THE NATHAN HALE-AND IS ANNIE ON BOARD THE INVISIBLE SHIP?

' / , Y.i- i.' '

HCW-THE TASK'OF LOCATING ANNIE ON THIS VAST ClAFT/l/llL TAKE MUCH VALUABLE TIME ' AND YET-' IF I CALL TO HER'" THE EVIL MEN OH BOARD MIGHT KEAR'ME ""

. . ,

WHEN YA GET RIGHT DOWN T* CASES, ALL YOU CREEPS WANTA DO IS MAKE YOUR COUNTRY HALF AS GOOD A OUR. COUNTRY? WHY NOT USE YER HEADS AN TAKE A SHORTCUT?

(? . >