All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Generally fair, not so warm, lea* humid, chance of showers In east. Fair and cooler through Mondav.
INSIDI: READING
88th Year
NO. 159
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1970
0 Page 2 - Obituaries
Page 3.- Farmvilie Budget Page 24 - Area Men In Servlcr
48 Pages 4 Sections
Price 15 Cents
Hippies, Protestors Mar Scene
Multitude Affirms
A Pride In America
HONOR AMERICA DAY CROWD Viewed from the Lincoln Memorial, a crowd of several thousand gathers in front of the Memorial and
alongside the Reflecting Pool beyond to hear participants in the Honor America Day observance. (AP Wirephoto)
SIS
Too Revolutionary. For Many
WASHINGTON (UPI) -America celebrated her 194th birthday Saturday amid assurances that most of her children still think shes great.
That the U.S.A., despite its faults, is a country to be proud of was the theme of Honor* American Day ceremonies here and in thousands of other communities from Maine to California.
Evangelist Klly Graham and comedian Bob Hope starred in the IMggest. Fourth of July celebration ever staged in the nations capital.
Despite efforts of organizers to keep it nonpartisan and noncontroversial, the observance was heckled through most of the day by hippies and antiwar proteste's who engaged in running clashes with police.
MIMAI (AP) Only one person out of 50 approached onjocal streets by a reporter agreed to sign a typed copy of the Declaration of Independence.
Two called it commie junk, one threatened to call the police and another warned Miami Herald reporter Colin Dangaard: Be careful who you show that kind of antigovernment stuff to, buddy.
A questionnaire, circulated among 300 young adults attending a Youth for Christ gathering showed that 28 per cent throught an excerpt from the Declaration was written by Lenin.
'Ihe youths, mostly high school seniors, were then asked to describe briefly what short of person they thought would make such a statement.
Among other things, the author of the Declaration was called: A person of communism, someone against our country. A person who does not have any sense of responsibility.
"A hif^ie.
A red-neck revolutionist
Someone trying to make a change in government-probably for his own selfish reasons.
Next Dangaard typed up the Declaration in petition form, stood all day on a sidewalk and asked middle-aged passersby to read it and sign it.
Only one man agreedand he said it would cost the pollster a quartet for his signature.
Comments from those who took the trouble to read the first three paragraphs:
'Diis is the work of a raver.
Somebody ought to tell the FBI about this sort of rubbish.
Meaningless.
I dont go for religion, Mac.
The bossll have to read this before I can let you put it in the shop window. But politically I can tell you he dont lean that way. Hes a Republican.
With about 350,000 persons gathered oif the Washington Mwiument grounds for an evening entertainment program featuring top Hollywood stars,
violations and other crimes, a police spokesman said Later police fired tear gas to <ive the protesters away from the monument grounds Some grouped at the top of a knoll and pelted police with bottles as they retreated, but no injuries were reported.
The presence of the hippies was underscored by Grahams heavily applauded remark that the overwhelming majority of Americans are fed up wiih a relatively small extremist element (who) had knocked our courts, desecrated our flag, disrupted our educational system, laughed at our religious heritage, and threatened to burn down our cities.
A spokesman for Honor America Day said after the incident that siecurity on the monument grounds was abys
mally lax.
that in spite of their faults and failures, we believe in the principles and institutions that have made America great
It was 90 in the shade, and many degrees hotter in the broiling sun which beat down upon the^ marble steps of the memorial, But the crowd, except for the little band of hecklers, was polite, orderly and quick to applaud any appeal to patriotic sentiment.
Kate Smith got a standing ovation, with whistles, when she belted out God Bless America as only she can do.
Susan Huskisson, a mini-skirted young blonde from Knoxville. Tenn., also drew cheers with a recitation en^ titled, 1 Am An American, which called the roll of battles in which American troops have died, and ended with the
challenge; Show me a country greater than our country Graham, the principal speaker, drew scattered applause when he said much remains to be done to fulfill the American dream and to eliminate such blots on national honor as racism, poverty and pollution.
He got a huge hand when hfe said most Americans, while respecting the right of constructive dissent, strongly reject violence and the er(wion of our liberties under the guise of a, dissent that promises everything and delivers only chaos Yietnam was not mentioned once during the hour-long religious service The only indirect reference to the war was astronaut FTank Bormans request that the crowd join in one minute of silent prayer that peace will be restored to this troubled world.
A Living spirit
the hippies mingled with the crowd shouting taunts at police and hurling bottles.
Just before the program began, police lobbed tear gas at the protesters and scattered them temporarily. Some of the tear gas drifted over the crowd that had come from the show, and screaming women and children dropped to the ground until the gas dispersed'.
Police arrested an underter-mined number of protesters. They said at least three police officers w-e injured by hurled objects, one of them requiring 18 stitches in his head.
Jerry Wlson. police chief for _________________
estimated the crowd at the
Resort City
MOREHEAD CITY An early evening fire threatened the downtown area of Morehead City as firemen fought the blaze fanned by a strong southwest wind.
The fire, believed to have started in the Morehead City Drug Store, quickly spread to adjoining buildings and threatened the main business area of this summer resort. ^
Thousands of summer tourists were attracted to the downtown area, causing additional problems for firefighters. The citys water supply was utilized and salt water was also pumped from Bogue Sound in an effort to contain the blaze.
The fire was located in the main business block of Arendell Street Flames leaped from the roof of the buildings and were visible for several miles. The roof and walls of one or more buildings had collapsed as darkness fell and fire fighters struggled to confine the holocaust.
Fire departments from neighboring tovyns were called to assist the Morehead City unit.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon told Honor America Day celebrants Saturday that the b^t way for them to honor the nation was to carry home the living spirit of the Fourth of July as an inspiration for the future.
Nixons taped remarks were broadcast at the biggest Independence Day celebration ever staged in the Nations Capital.
The President, who was at the Western White House in San, Qemoite, Calif., cited* the signing of the Declaration of Independence as the greatest political
achievement in the history of man.
Wft are the beneficiaries of that achievement, Nixon said.
Yet, there is something remaining to be done in order to make Honor America Day thekind of special occasion we all want it to be. It is my hope that each bf us will take away not only our proud memories of this, but also the living spirit of the Fourth of July as well, a spirit that created a free and strong and independent nation.
That is the spirit that can truly honor America, not only today but always ...
Comb Wreck
Fori 12 Dead
Census Follow-Up
The ^ity and the Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association are cooperating to conduct a follow-up of the U. S. census which was recently completed here.
The preliminary figures showed Greenville with a 1970 population of 29,918. Although this was a growth rate well above neighboring cities, local officials said it was lower than estimates of the population.
Arrangements were made with the Census Bureau to have special forms furnished fo the city. They will be placed at all banks, the Chamber - Merchants Association office, the C5ty Hall tax desk and the ECU Office of Institutional Research in Wright Building.
aty Manager Harry Hagerty appealed to all persons v^ho feel that they were missed in the Census count to obtain a form and fill it out. It may be left wherever it is picked up or returned to the Chamber office. Those who are unable to visit any of the places where the forms are avaUable may call the Chamber office at752-4101 and a/orm will be delivered.
The completed forms will be returned to the Census Bureau by the city.
It is very vital to all of us in Greenville to get a true census of all people in order to get our full share of federal grants and assistance and state aid based on population, City Manager Hagerty stated.
C5ty and Chamber Merchants Association officials said they would particularly like to see the population over the 30,000 mark. The official 1970census figures will be used for the next ten years in determining such things as PoweU BUI turnover to the city for local street work. .
Chamber - Merchants Association Manager Harold Cheech said that based on the most conservative of estimats, it is believed that 4,000people were not counted in the census. This is based on every survey of population which the Qiamber -Merchants Association can obtaih.
The local f<Ulow up of the census wUl only rim through Friday noon since the forms haVe to be returned to ttie Census ureau by the FViday deadline.
The Chamber - Merchants Association office^ will be open~ Moni^y, although aty HaU and the banka wUl be closed '
BARCELONA, Spain (UPD-Rescue workers dug through the weckage of* a chartered jet airliner Saturday for the bodies of 112 British vacationers and crewmen killed when the plane crashed into a mountain north of Barcelona.
The bodies are badly mutilated and spread over a wide area, an official said. We ai]e going to have a hard time identifying some of them. About 50 rescue workers reached the mountainside crash site Saturday morning and were followed by fire trucks and ambulances. ^
The plane, a Dan-Air Co. Comet, was en route from Manchester, England, to Barcelona with 105 tourists and a crew
screens as it approached for a landing at dusk Friday.
The crash site was on the steep slope of a 5,000Hfoot mountain 31 miles north of Barcelona.
Danish officials said the piane exploded on impact. We still do not know what caused the crash, an official .qn the scene said. We understand, however, that it was rapidly losing altitude just before it hit. Among the passragers were 48 men,' 53 women, three children and one infanil, airp<a*t officials said.
of seven. lUdisai^ieared from the Barcelona Airports radar
MARKET OPENING HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Furniture buyers from across the Southeast will be on hand Monday as th"^ Southern Furniture Market opens here for a four - day run. v
evening show at 250,000.
The show on stage contrasted sharply with that taking place just 400 yards away. About 200 hippies pressed against police lines, hurling an occasional bottle and shouting obscenities.
Some parents picked up their children and fled the scene. A few lost children wandered through the crowd crying.
Why dont they put a stop to this? an angry man said as he moved away with his family. How can they let this happen?
Hope, between acts, stopped his comedy patter in mid-saitence once and looked sharply to his right.
Those firecrackers, please, he said, nervously strai^tening his tie. Where am I? Back in Vietnam?
The observance began with an interfaith religious service at the Lincoln Memorial, attended by about 30,000 people The vast majority came to wave flags and listen attentively while Graham listed reasons for taking pride in Americas heritage.
But the crowd also included about 300 persons in hi[^ie garb who chanted obscenities throi^h some of the prayers, splashed around noisily in the reflecting pool that faces the memorial and clashed with police.
At mid-aftemo(i, some of the youthful dem(Nistrators rolled two huge searchlights downhill into the reflecting pool. Park police mounted on horses rode into the demonstrators. Most of them jumped into the pool some removing all their clothing as they did so.
Others threw firecrackers at the police horses, andshouted pig. pig as police made arrests. Police said 15 persons were taki into custody.
Those arrested wo-e charged with missile throwing, assaults on p<rfice officers, narcotics
BOMBS BURSTING IN THE AIR program there on the Fourth Of July. Bombs burst above the Lincoln There are clouds in the background. Memorial at conclusion of a religious (AP Wirephoto)
ARVN Discounts Red
Threat To Phnom Penh
By BERT W. OKULEY
SAIGON (UPI) South Vietnamese commanders Saturday discounted threats of a Communist attack on Phnom Penh as phony and withdrew the last of 4,(X)0 troops defending the Cambodian capital. North Vietnamese gunners shelled Kompong Thom, a strategfc city 80miles to the north.
Combat in South Vietnam was described as light and scattered with communiques reporting two Americans killed and seven wounded in two widely separated clashes, one near the Cani bodian border ido miles north of Saigon and the other in northernmost (Juang Tri province.
Nine North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were reported slain in the two battles,, which were fought Friday.
Military sources here in Saigon said the 4,000-man South Vietnamese task force rushed to the *. defense of Phnom Penh six days ago had made only light contact with North Vietnamese and Viet Cong units and that there, was no need for
them to stay. Cambodian units were believed able to cope with the situation.
TTie force of South Vietnamese marines and infantrymen, along with some armored units, was reported to have pulled back to positions around Kompong !^)eu, a province capital and highway junction 25 miles southwest of Phnom Penh
A South Vietnamese headquarters base at the Phnom Penh Airport was closed down and moved to Can Tho in South Vietnams Mekong River Delta 75 miles southwest of Saigon.
'At Kompong TTiom, a city near the geographical center of Cambodia where a major buildup of Communist troops w'as reported, mortar shells were lobbed into Cambodian positiwis near a high school
Field commanders feared a fullscale attempt by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces to take Kompong Thom, a city on the banks of the Sen River which would give them control of important communication and suj^ly lines.
British impose Strict
Metofite Fc^lis In City^^reet
Today's Reading
Curfew in Belfast Area
^MOSCOW (UPI)-A 33-pound meteorite crashed into a street in the Ukrainian city of Yagotin, digging a deep pit, the Soviet news agency Tass reported^ Saturday. Tass said the meteorite was a,chunk of ice which shattered into greenish crystals upon imjpact. Meteorology experts from, Kiev University helped determine the missile was a ccrniet and not an outsized hailstone, die news agency said. Tass did not give the date of the meteorites ^junge into the city.
HIGH SCHOOL HOME EC teachers are un-^ dergoing a radical change in their role, as evidenced by the Occupational Program at ECU summer workshop. (Page 8)
SUMMER AffTrVITIES for the young petle are no longer being left to their own devising. TTie City Recreation Department, has become an important part of municipal thinking and planning as * Jerry Raynor describes it on Page 17. \
Abbjr Arts........
.10 19
Bridge..................24
Building................6
Business...............20
Class^ed........... 22-23
Crossword...... ."^... .24'
Editorials.............. 4.
Entertainment.I8 Opinions... ......5
By JOHN F. SIMS BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)British tro<^s imposed a stringent curfew on a riot-tom Roman Catholic section of Felfast Saturday after a night of violaice and enforced it with their guns. All weekend parades were banned. -Five civilians, two of them snipers shot by troops, were ' killed FViday night and early Saturday in street fighting between residents of the Chtholic Falls Road area and Brftislf soldiers. The troops finally restored a semblance of peace aF 5 am./
An army spokesman said 19, soldier* and 61 civ^pans wefe
injured. Other civilians wo^e believed injured and undergoing treatment at home rather than risk interrogation by going to hospitals.
At least 334 persons were arrested.
In Protestant sections of the city ail was quiet, unlike earlier, riots I in which Protestants battled Catholics. Union Jacks by the huxxlreds fluttered from homes and stores.
Robert Wilson Porto-, Northern Ireland ministo for home affairs, banned all parades in Belfas^,, Londoni^^ and .Armagh until Monday., '
The ban hit a scheduled prdcession of civil rightists
through Armagh to the womens prison whoe Bernadette-Devlin, 23-year-old member of Parliament, is serving a six-month sentence. 'The participants were allowed to meet instead on a 30-yard wide square in front of the jail. About 100 persons showed carrying placards reading, Release Bernadette Devlin.
It was the jailing of Mik Devlin June p6 that triggered the riots in Belfast and Londonderry last we^Mnd. The discoveiy and sei|ure'0f an arms cache in the Falls Road area Fri^y touched ofr the new roiuid of rioting this ^SSeekend. >
\ V
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.~Sunday, July 5.1970
Miss N.C. Entries Will Start Arriving Tonight
SEHVlfE AWARD H.C. Cole (center) of-Robert Peele looks on. The award was presented
Stokes is shown being presented with an outstanding service award by the Ruritan Club of the Stokes community. Presenting the award is Marion Nobles (right) as Ruritan Club president
to Cole for his dedicated services to the Stokes community. He was also given a lifetime membership in the Ruritan Oub.
Obituaries
Owens
PINETOPS Mrs. Nora Phillips Owens, 74. of Route I. Pinetops, died Friday night at her home following declining health of several years.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs Owens was a lifelong resident of this community. She is survived by her husband, John W Owens of the home; four daughters, Mrs Blanche O. Smith of the home, Miss Vera Owens of Tar boro, Mrs. J.K. Gardner of Macclesfield, and Miss Joan Owens of Henderson; four sons, Tom of the home, R.M. of Steed, Buck of Pinetops, and Philip of Tarboro; one foster son, Robert Turner of Macclesfield; two sisters, Mrs. R.T. Newsome and Mrs. B.J. Jones, both of Pinetops; two half sisters. Mrs. C.B. Sessoms of Pinetops and Mrs. Herbert Branton of Rocky Mount; 18 grandchildren; and 18 great grandchildren.
He was a retired farmer, a member of the Gcklawa Tribe of Redmen,the Farmville Masonic l^odge for 48 years, and Piney Grove FWB Church.
Surviving^ him are two daughters. Mrs. Stocks and Mrs.
David May of Winterville; one foster daughter, Mrs. Barbara Mooring of near Farmville; two sons. Coy Avery of Greenville and James Buddy Avery of
Farmville; tour sisters. Mrs.. of *estern Nevada and
Rita Jones of Hopewell, Va., and Mrs. Lucy Wainwright and and
Smog Blocks Nevada View
RENO, Nev. (AP) Lonely forest fire lookout stations in the I-ake Tahoe Basin and western Nevada are being closed because of low visibility resulting from smog.
The smog started nearly six or seven years ago and has rapidly built up, George Zappetti-ni, Nevada state forester reported. He said inversions form at night in the barren
Mrs. EUlen'Pilgreen, both of Winterville, and Mrs. Etta Pilgreen of Hampton, Va.; four brothers, Walter of Farmville, Herbert of Snow Hill, Reuben and Chester Avery, both of Winterville; ten grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.
Pafker
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Estella Parker of 903 South Main Street here will be held Monday at Lewiss Chapel FWB Church near
Mrs Parker was a member of Lewis Oiapel and served as a choir member. She worked in the lunchroom at Sam D. Bundy School here.
Surviving her are her husband, Robert Parker of Wilson; three daughters. Miss Mary Blanche Parker and Mrs. Helen Elis, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.. and Miss Cynthia Parker of the home ; two sons, Robert E. Parker and James Lee Parker, both of Brooklyn; a brother, Glasgow Parker of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Newton of Newark, N. J. and Mrs. Mary Pipkin of Washington, D. C.; and three grandchildren.
Hie body will lie in state at Joyner's Mortuary after six p.m. today and iml one hour of the funeral tomorrow. TTie visitaticHr hour^ill be from 9 to 10 oclock tonight.
Avery
FARMVILLE - Mr. James Richard Avery, 86, of Route 1, Pinetops died in N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill early Saturday morning following an illness of two months.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. from the Church Street (Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Leo Thompson of Rocky Mount. Burial will be i|l ^jjollywood Cemetery, Farmville.
Mr. Avery, a Pitt (County native, had made his home near Farmville for over 40years prior to moving to Pinetops four and p half years ago to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Allen Stoks.
Whitney
Mr.^Emmitt Whitney, the son of Mrs. Lula (Coburn of Bethel, died in Brooklyn, N.Y. Friday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
A
Ky Observes AidDeMts
SAIGON (UPDSouth Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said Saturday night a weakness of the U.S. aid program to his nation is its failure to help Vietnamese become self-supporting and learn self-determination.
He also indirectly criticized President Nguyen Van Thieus economic policies for being only temporary measures with, no long-term solutions.
Ky and his wife attended a banquet sponsored by the Vietnamese Publishers Association .
In a major address on fiscal policy, Ky said South Vietnams current economic crisis was complicated by the threat of Communism, low pro*duction because of lack of industry and a high defense bydget.
That is why we have to rely on foreigh aid, Ky said. But we^nd our Alliesi^^jare not directing the aid q its best longrange advantage because we are using it only to fill in the deficits in the national budget without helping the people to develop the economy.
The United States spends an estimated $20 billion annually on aid to South Vietnam.
Unfortunately, the administration of the money has brought more injustices and controversies to Vietnamese society, Ky said. It does not help the Vietnamese become self-supporting and to learn self-determination.
He said the Thieu government should take a tougher approach in its tax collections.
in the heavily forested rim of the Lake Tahoe Basin.
On a calm day, the pollutantsX, are trapped in the air and more pollution is continually added by vehicles and other sources, he said.
At times a forest fire lookout officer cannot see across the valleys.
The main reason, he said, is the tremendous influx of vehicle traffic in the Lake Tahoe Basin and in other valleys.
RALEIGHJAP) - Seventy of North Carolinas prettiest girls will begin arriving in Raleigh Sunday evening for the annual Miss (North Carolina Pageant, which its spcmsors say will be a spruced up affair this year.
It wont be an old fashioned show featuring a white columned Southern mankjpn. Its going to be a fast moving youth - of - today - type of show, said Bill Ruth,general chairman of the pageant which is sponsored this year by Raleigh Jaycees.
The official competition will begin Tuesday night with three -fourths of the girls competing each night in turn in swim suit, evening gown and Talent divisions. Afternoons will be devoted to rehearsals and interviews.
At the start of Saturday nights competition, the list of girls will be reduced to 10 who will go through swim suit,evening gown and talent competition again. Then the group will be reduced to five who will be asked to answer a question.
The present Miss North Carolina, Patsy Johnson of Winston - Salem, will crown the winner around midnight next Saturday.
The new Miss North Carolina will represent the state in the annual Miss America competition at Atlantic City in early September.
North Carolina will be Pat Eldred, Miss America. Miss North Carolina will sing and Miss America will dance during each nights program. Dancers from the North C^arolina School of the Arts in Winston - Salem
also will perform each ni^t.
Other features of the week will include a luau Monday night, a parade through down-town Raleigh Wednesday and a tea at the Governors Mansion Thursday.
Letter Indicates Cousin Betrayed Colonial Patriot
On hand program in
for the entire addition to Miss
NEW HAVEN, Ctonn. (AP) Yale University says it has acquired a letter written im 1777 that suggests Nathan Halea Yale graduatewas betrayed by his cousin, a Tory with a Harvard degree.
The letter was written by the Revolutionary War heros father, Deacon Richard Hale, in Coventry, Conn., March 22, 1777, and was sent to his brother, a schoolmaster in Portsmouth, N.H.
In the letter, Hales father indicates he believes newspaper accounts published at the time that his son had been betrayed by Samuel Hale, a cou-sin then sa-ving with the British army in New York CSty.
Hie letter was uncovered after an auction in 1911. It was recently given to Yale by Edwin J. Beinecke Jr., a member of the Board of Trustees of the Yale Library Associates.
Nathan Hale, a captain in the Continental army, was captifred by the British on Long Island.
Parents Welcomed Sex Education In
Greensboro Schools
K'n ipnietu r n I ng To ECU Duties
Dr. James L. Knipe, East Carolina Universitys First National Professor in Banking,
reported erroneously last week.
Because of a misunderstanding of information furnished by the ECU Personnel Office, Dr. Knipes name was inadvertently included with those of other faculty and staff members scheduled to retire this year.
Dr. Knipe, who holds ECUs first endowed professorship, will resume his duties in the School of Business in the fall......
GREENSBORO (AP) - A recently released report shows that more than 99 per cent of the approximately 5,000 Greensboro parents questioned last year said they favor some type sex education in public schools.
This was one of the major findings of a survey on sex education distributed in Greensboro
Ta^Taff^
She noted in the subcommittees report that success of a family life-sex edu^cation program in schools is determined largely by involvment of par-aits in the program. Parents are invited to preview films and materials used in instruction.
The tommittee is not mak-
He was disguised as a Dutch schoolteacher while on an espionage mission for George Washington. He was hanged as a spy and uttered his famous I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country just before he died.
'Die letter cites an account of the capture that appeared in the New London Gazette in Connecticut on March 14, 1777, in which a reporter from Massachusetts said Samuel had identified Nathan for the British.
In the spelling and grammar of the time, I: s father wrote : Betrayed he doubtless wass by somebody, and A Child I sot much by but he is gone.
Then the letter refers to the account of the conduct of our kinsman Samuel Hale toard Nathan, and says a clergyman in the (Continental army had also reported the betrayal as what was probley true.
So gloomey a day wee niver saw, but I trust our Cause is Just, Hales father wrote?
The Tory cousins father, John Hale, was a brother of both Deacon Hale and the New Hampshire teacher to whom he was writing.
Samuel Hale at one point denied the rumors, writing to his wife that there never was the least truth in that infamous newspaper publication. He remained in the British army for about two years, then fled to England after leaving his wife and son.
reensboro
DOCTOR RESIGNS YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Dr. Robert R. Onorato, a Catholic physician, has resigned as chief of obstetrics at Ytmkers General H(^pital because he couldnt reconcile his religious views with the states liberalized abortion law.
Gold was discovered Australia in 1851.
in
a (ireensboro City Board of Eklucation subcommittee.
Mrs. Frank Thompson, chairman, recently released results of the survey before a meeting of the subcommittee.
Approximately 10,000 questionnaires were distributed by 16schools, she explained, and more than 5,000 were returned.
Hie questionnaire was divided into three sectionselementary, junibr high and senior high school. Seven topics were listed under each section, and parents were requested to check the specific grade level they thought instruction in each topic should begin.
Less than one per cent of the questionnaires returned favored no sex education in schools, Mrs. Thompson said. She stated most opposition was based on religious views.
CREATORS Of REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin PLAZ SHOPPING CE||TER
SUNDAY ONLY!
HERITAGE HOUSE
ICE MILK
1/2 GAL. 39
PEPSI BIG 3 PAKI
3QTS-79*
Sun., Mon., Tues. Spedals
$1.49 VALUE FAMILY SIZE
CEPACOL
MOUTHWASH
Eckerd's
Price
77
$1.50 VALUE 3 OZ. SIZE
FDS
Feminine Hygiene Deodorant
Eckerd's
Price
88*
99c VALUE 13 OZ. CAN
thority of the parents or the responsibility of the home, Mrs. TTiompson said. We recognize that family life education is a responsibility shared e<|ually by school, home, church and community.
Bethel Rotary Has Installation
BETHEL Installation of officers for the coming year was held at the meeting of the Bethel Rotary Qub Tuesday night.
Joe Hunniecutt is the new president. Other officers are W. C'. Whitehurst Jr., vice jM'esident, Leo Sutton, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Dan Jordan, program chairman.
For the program, outgoing presidenf^j^thur Herron gave a report on activities of the past year.
Visitations By Legionaires
'Tyson American Legion Post 372 of Farmville celebrated Honor America Day yesterday by visiting persons confined to rest homes and other shut-ins, attending church services, doing good deeds, and performing any type service they thought would promote unity among all Americans.
We encourage all veterans to join us in this continuing effort, Commander Clover Phillips said.
On Dean's List At Mt. Olive
Just Wonderful
Community Notes
MOUNT OLIVE Four Greenvill? students have been named to the Deans List at Mount Olive College during the semester which ended May 29.
Hiey are Miss Deborah Ann Hines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hines; Harry Allen Jones Jr., son of the Rev. Harry Jones; Miss Leslie Carol Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Joyner; and Miss Rita Deanne Schlegel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schl^el. All the parents are also of Greenville.
To make the Deans list at Mount Olive, one must carry a minimum of 15 semester hours with grade point ratio of 2.0 or better and no grade lower than a C.
. II
(3edar Grove Usher Board meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at" the church.
Womens day services will be observed at Jones Qiapel AME Zion Oiurch, Rt. 3, Washington, ori Sunday at 3:30 pjn. The Rev. Waddell of Newport will be the speaker
be held at Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p.m. with Elder Alexander Darden as speaker.
CLASS REUNION A reunion for the 1935 graduating class of the Gk-eenviile High School was held Friday night at the GreenvUle Golf and (Jountry aub. Pictured above are^ (left to right) Sam Dees, class president and Mrs. Dees from
Raleigh. Mrs. Hieo Hammack. class vice-president and Hieo Hammack from Bristol, Va. Th're were 65 of the 88 graduating class members present for the occasion. ^
Mrs. Willie Mae Hammond and the Hammond Singers will render the 11 aju. musical service at Nazarene Temple.
Hie Pastors Aid Qub of foown Chapel Holiiiess Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Josephine Brown, 1710 W. (^amey St.
A building fund program will
Bishop R. I. Becton, pastor of Rock i^ring Church, will render services Sunday night at Mt. Calvary FWB Church at 8 oclock. He will be accompanied by his Vioir and ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the ushers as special guests.
' - The Zionette Gospel Singers and the Male Chorus of the Zion Bethel United Church of Christ of P(Mtsmouth, Va. will retfd^ a* rau?icaJ_program |8t St. Peters Baptist Church this evening at 6 p.m. -
Servng Over ?0 000 Satisfied Clients for over 10 Years
TAILORS
u. . 'adoro
R. o. BOX ooe
RtCHMONO, VA , tsaat _
SELECT
FROM OVER 7,000 IMPORTED SAMPLES
See display of Hong Kong Beaded Sweaters Beaded Blouses, Beaded Hand Bags, Beaded Gloves, and many other beaded itewis
GREElVVILLjE
. DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITyi
Beat inflation and get better quality clothing, too! Get custom measured for your tailoreil men's Suits, Sp. Coats, Shirts Ladies Suits, Dresses, Embroidry, Sweaters & Coats, etc.
_100% Satltfaction GUARANTEED p
uVi .
ki'Vx.A 2 MENS SUITS tor S110 2 MENS SHIRTS for S8
\
The Secret of
ELIMINATING EXCESS BODY WATER!
Don4 feel oyerweight. puffy, bloated because of water retention and water buvid up that may come oa dur ing the strenuous days of your pre menstrual period
Amazing new X-PEL Water Pills, a gentle diuretic, helps you lose water weight gam, and re lieve body bloating .putti-ness: Waist,enlargement, and water-reten five swelling of thighs, legs and arms
Stay as slim as you are! Guaranteed or money back without question. Get your X-PL "Water Pill today at
ECKERD'S
DRUG STORES
NEW FASHION-!
H. K. TAILOR*.
. O. BOXIK-IISO KOWLOON C.-F. O. HONG KONG
Ladies Suits $48.00
Ladies Cashmere Topcoats $60.00
jFOR APPOINTMENT, CALL MR Daswani
at the Holiday Inn. 7M-3401.
I - OR MAIL THIS COUPON-T
I I I I I
EncloMd Hn* SS'.OO pki* 12c pottige.^ |
Eckerd's Drug Store Pitt Plaza Shopping C:enter Greenville, N.C., 27834
Ladies Beaded Sweaters $11.50 Ladies Dresses v $38.00 Ladies Beaded Gloves $ L50
PImm Mild me X-a! Water Pttl*. NAME.'. ..
ADDRESS.
TtLF.PMONE ANYTlMf if NOT IN LCAVf YO.'W NAME $ PHONE NUitWER
CITY , .,
STATE
CHECK
CASH
ZIP.....
MO.
Eckerd's
Price
47*
$1.90 VALUE 3 OZ. SIZE
SECRET
Roll-On Deodorant
Eckerd's
Price
99*
$1.59 VALUE 12 OZ. BOT.
SUSPENSION
Maaloit
LIQUID ANTACID 88*
Eckerd's
Price
69c VALUE BOX OF 12
Bactine
Towelettes
First Aid Antiseptic
Eckerd's Price
44'
$1.00 VALUE 2 OZ. JAR
Hawaiian Tanning Butter
Eckerd's
Price
66*
wi* CKoeuT on m cocu nu
Hawaiian
TanniHG
BUTT^r
The Daily Refleclor. GreenviUe. N. C.Sunday, July 5.1703
Tax Rate Is Unchanged
Bigger Budget For Farmvilie
FARMVILLE - FarmviUe Commissioners have adopted a tentative budget for the fiscal year, 1970-71 which is some $160,000 larger than that of the previous fiscal year.
At the same lime, they have retained the $1.20 tax rate local property owners have paid for <
two years.
The budget is a tight one, Town Oerk Carl Beaman said. He outlined the demands and outlays facing the town and gave reasons for the increases over last years.
Administrative costs will increase to $66,131 from $60,008
No 'Outsiders'
because of salary increases.
Improvements to the ap* proaches to the towns cemeteries will cause an increase from $8,195 to $8,636.
Additional equipment and increased insurance benefits for firement make for an increase from $17,530 to $19,065 for the Fire Departmmt.
Higher salaries and* more
Threats End At Homecoming Philadelphia
Of Lumbee Tribe Prison Riot
PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) Several thousand Lumbee In dians gathered near the small Robeson gounty town of Pembroke on Indepoidence Day for
Would Be
APoliceman
Over Again
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Capt. Kenneth Fahs, retiring today as commander of a twice-bombed police station near the Haight-Ashbury district, says hed be a policeman again.
Certainly the pressures of todays police work are mounting, and increasingly Ive been at the funerals of fine officers killed in the line of duty, the 30-year veteran of the force said Friday.
Sure, we have to take risks. But thats part of the job. If I were young again. Id do it all over again and be a policeman.
Park Station, his command, is at the edge of the Haight-Ashbu-ry district, where the flower children bloomed and wilted in recent years. It was bombed on (Thristmas Eve 1967, and again last February.
TTie first blast knocked, down Sgt. Brian McDonnell. The second fatally wounded him.
Since February, the Park Nation windows have been covered
r*r
what was' billed as a tribal homecoming,
^d for the first time since the white man took away their land, the''Lumbees b^an a tribal reorganization.
A group called Indepwident Americans for Progress held elections for a tribal council and chief in an attempt to organize the Lumbee population.
W. J. Strickland, a vice president of the North Carolina Jay-cees and a Lumbee, said the results of the tribal council election would not be known until Sunday.
We never had to live on a reservation, Strickland said, so we never had the traditional council and chief.
He said the Independent Americans for Progress plan to make the homecoming an annual affair. There are an estimated 50,000 Lumbees in the United States. Some 30,000 of them live in or around Robeson County.
Not all the paleface reporters who came to cover the reunion of the first Americans were received well.
Jay Gross, a staff writer for the Charlotte Observer, was surrounded by about 30 Indians and his film, tapes and notes taken from him. He was told tp leave the Lumbee Recreation Park where the celebration was being held.
Later a reporter from the Raleigh News and Observer and two reporters from the Wilmington Star News were confronted
mar
By VINCENT LIPARl
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -About 400 Negro inmates rioted Saturday at Holmesburg Prison, wounding 34 persons and seizing uhite hostages befwe bowing under threat by police armed with tear gas, riot guns and K-9 dogs.
The rioters, some armed ivith meat cleavers and boning knives, seized control of the mess haU for three hours and threatened to kill dozens of white hostages unless Black Muslim leaders were brought to the prison to hear their grievances.
The prison^s finally surrendered when hundreds of police ringed three sides of the mess hall, levelled riot guns into windows and threatened to fire a barrage of tear gas and unleash the K-9 dogs.
Four prison guards were among the wounded, and most of the injured inmates were white. One wounded prisoner had one of his hands chopped off, but it was not immediately known how the injury came about.
Prison officials said the riot apparently was spontaneous, beginning with an unprovoked attack on a white guard by a Negro inmate. Other guards and inmates joined the scuffle, until the prisoners gained control.
Edward J. Hendrick, superintendent of prisons, said the riot ringleaders then demanded that
chain link fence and floodlights have been erected to tighten security.
Explaining why he would choose police work again, Fahs, 57 said it is a rewarding career.
In these computerized days, many civilian jobs are ho-hum, gray work-a-day routine, he said.
and eviction.
Strickland came to the rescue and no one was hurt in the confrontations.
I hope you understand, he told the reporters. This is the first time we have all been together and some just resent outsiders.
from Philadelphia be brought to the prison mess hall to hear their demands.
A lot of civilian workers feel theyve not accomplishing anything worthwhile. They feel theyre just meaningless cogs going around and around; that theyve lost their,identity.
Holdout Ended, Budget Passed
But a policemans work is different. You serve your community. You help people. Youre in a fine police department here, a great band of brothers in blue.
A policemans work is meaningful. Your identity goes far beyond the number of your badge. Out there on patrol, youre on your ownnot a meaningless cog.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Clalifornias Senate Democrats Saturday ended a fourday holdout and begrudgingly passed Gov. Ronald Reagans embattled $6.59 billion state budget bill for the new fiscal year.
Agreement to approve the record election-year spending program followed on the heels of refusal by the Republican governor to meet Democratic demands for an extra $180 million in state aid to local schools.
Police suggested instead that the prisoners voice their grievances before a prominent Negro judge. At first the rioters agreed, but they later changed their minds, officials said.
The blacks did not express their demands, Hendrick said. But they did request to speak to the judge and to attorney Cecil Moore. Moore is a Philadeli^ia civil rights leader and once headed the local chapter of the NAACT*.
While the rioters were in control, they ceded to police reqiKsts that the wounded be allowed to leave the mess hall and receive medical treatment.
With police outside the area, the wounded men were passed one-by-one through a window. Some were treated at the prison infirmary and others were taken to nearby hospitals.
Prison officials were unable to determine the exact number of hostages, since they could not leam how many of the inmates in the mess hall for the noon meal were being forcibly held.
Police said, however^ there were at least six or sevai prison guards seized and another 15 to 25 white prisoners were considered hostages.
While the uprising was in ixogress, about 400 other inmates were attending a movie at another part of the prison. Officials said these men were unaware of what had happened.
After the outbreak was {^quashed, a police officer at the prison first reported that the tear gas and K-9 dogs were used. But it was learned later that he apparently misunderstood a reporters questioi.
,books and other equipment raise the cost of operating the town library from $11,865 to $13,321.
The Police Departments support is being increased from $^,310 to $110.360.
An extra officers slot, increased salaries, and increased retirement benefits account for the extra costs.
Some $22,715 wiU be used for recreation and parks, a small increase over last years 1)22,087.50. Some personnel within the department has been cut. Provision was made for two teraiis Courts, one in the south and one in the north part of town.
The street department will be spending lessa decrease of from $220,781 last year to, $215,110.25 was noted.
Extensive improvements, including a new well, will mean increased spending by the Water and Light Departmentfirom $532,469.87 last year to
$584,245.15 this year.
The amount to be paid on bonds of indebtedness has decreased somefrom $67,335 la^ year to $65,585 this year.
It has been suggested that the town call a bond election within the year for bonds* of about $150,000 to be' issued to undertake certain wwk projects that are badly needed. The town is obligated to provide about $2^,000 on utilities and for extending services to the new consolidated school being built on the outskirts of FarmvUle. A new well must be included in the project. *
To meet state standards, facilities at the towns sewage treatment plant must be improved, and the plant needs to be enlarged.
A federal grant of $151,000 will cover a large part of the cost <rf the project.
NEA To Staff
1,200 Offices
MET THE WIFE Jackie Gleason, 54, points admiring finger toward his bride, ex - secretary
Beverley McKittrick, after their wedding in England Saturday. (.\P Wirephoto)
By WILUAM J. WAUGH AP Education Writer SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -The National Education Asso-ciatitms leaders seek to build the political bargaining power of the nations tilfo million teachers by opening more than 1,000 new regional offices.
Sam M. Lambert, NEA executive Mcretary, told the 7,000-member representative assembly Saturday of plans to establish a total of 1,200 regional offices in the next two or three years. The NEA now operates 135 such offices.
With a full-time local staff, headed by a well-trained professional, local associations can begin to negotiate effectively with local boards to protect and defend teacher rights and to insist on upgrading education locally, Lambert declared.
He said the expansion would {xoduce a ratio of one staff member for every 1,200 teachers.
The NEA ha^ objected for years to being labeled a
eral counsel; predicted at a news conference that there would be from 300 to 350 teacher strikes in the next school year.
He said agreemeits now cover more than 1.3 million of the nations 2 milli(Mi teachers. He said there is need for legislation such as that recently enacted in Hawaii authorizing strikes by teachers.
The newspapers sometimes refer to the NEA and its state and local affiliates as unions, and I admit that in some respects we do have some of the same outward appearances, Lambert said.
We have moved with vigor to advance teachers economically, but we have not lost our commitment to the youth of this country, he declared.
Lambert contended that families, churches, and the administration had not met their responsibilities.
Fathers and mothers are buffled by, and in many cases actually ar afraid of their own
Deny James Gleasn Really
'i!!!!! J-i* 'Honeymooner'
union, but ap organization report said teacher strikes jumped by 30 per cent over the last school year, increasing to 171 from 131 a year ago.
Robert H. Chaiitn, NEA gen
es ... cant even^ desegregate their own congregatirais ... and the administration in Washington hasn\ even found a way to listen to the heartbeat of this country.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nixon administration denied Saturday a published report that James Farmer, one of its top-ranking Negro officials, had resigned.
Farmer, an assistant secretary of the Health, Education and Welfare department, could not be reached for comment on the report in the New York Amsterdam News, the nations largest Negro newspaper.
"We talked to Farmer late Friday and he said there is no truth to the rumor, said one HEW spokesman. Another said Farmer has not submitted a resignation.
The Amsterdam News, quoting sources "extremely close to Farmer, said the former civil rights leader had submitted his resignation to HEW Secretary
By DONALD FORBES
ASHFORD, England (AP) -Comedian Jackie Gleason, starved to a rotund shadow by a prewedding diet and sober -faced for the occasion, married blonde secretary, Beverly McKittrick, today jn the registry office of this little town.
The 54 - year - old star steered clear of comedy and the wedding was quick, quiet and small.
He said he had peeled off 70 poixids with a crash diet and he weighed in for the wedding at 210.
Gleason, and 37 - year - old Miss McKittrick pulled up in a brown Rolls - Royce at Ashfords Town Hall 15 miles southwest of London. They hustled to the office where Registrar David
They were the 10th couple Rapier married this morning
The newlyweds have been living nearby in a rented home at Wentworth Surrey. Gleasons divorce from his former wife, Genevive,came through 10 days ago, ending a 34 year old marriage. Friends said Gleason and Miss McKittrick had been relaxing since February, when Gleason finished a television series.
They plan to return to the United States in September and get married again in a religious ceremony in Miami.
CHANCES REMOTE - RALEIGH (AP) Carolina Pov^er and Laght Co says the chances of a power blackout this I in tHeTarge' areas "of
ficially would leave his post at the end of J^.
assembly line for weddings, prono meed them man and wife.
North and South Carolina which it serves are remote.
Recover 5 Bodies
From Glacier's Ice
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Mont. (AP) The bodies of five young Montana mountaineers, suspended in thick ice for six months, have been recovered from the steep slopes of 10,400-foot Mt. Cleveland in Glacier National Park.
The five set out Dec. 27, 1969, to conquer the picturesque peak, but were not seen again. An initial search in January, before the winter swept in, turned up some camping equipment at the 7,000-foot level.
After months of planning and aerial survey, searchers armed with hydraulic water guns for melting snow, set out late last week.
Monday, the bodies of two climbers were found, encasd in solid blocks of transparent ice. Their nylon climbing ropes were still attached.
The ropes went straight up along the mountain through the ice, a park official said, so it was, decided to follow them and see whCTe they led.
FViday, 188 days after the five went up the mountain, the last three bodies were chisled out of 30 feet of solid ice. They were
flown by helicopter to the park headquarters for identification and family notification.
Killed on the mountain were: Mark Levitan, 20, Helena; Clare Pogreba, 22, Butte; Jerry Kan-zler, 18, Bozeman; Ray Martin, 22, Butte, and James Anderson, 18, Bigfork.
Park Supt. William J. Briggle theorized the group had advanced up the mountain considerably higher than 7,000 feet, then was hit by an avalanche that dropped the five to the 7,000-foot level, trapped under tons of snow. Under pressure during the winter months the snow became extremely clear ice.
Israeli Nurses
Challenge
Govm't
TEL AVIV (UPI) -The Israeli nurses union today rejected a personal appeal from Prime Minister Golda Meir and decided to go ahead with a nationwide strike beginning Sunday in a direct challenge to government economic policy.
NFO MEETING The Pitt County chapter of the Nati(xial Farmers Organization will meet at the Chicod School agricultural classroom July 13 at 8:30 p.m.
All members are urged to attend the meeting.
Mrs. Meir begged the union central committee to call off the strike by 11,000 nurses and negotiate a new contract within the framework of a govern-moit-unions-employers agreement reached earlio* this yeaj* designed to prevent inflation.
Power For A Sky Giant
MILLIO.N DOLLAR FAN Brenda Hamby of East Point, Ga., demonstrates the size of the JT9D turbofan of aircraft engine which arrived in Atlanta this past week. The engine, four of which power the giant Boeing 747 aircrafi, will
be used in training at Delta Air Lines jet maintenance facility. The million - dollar engines produce 40,000 pounds of thrust each and operate more quietly than previous engines. (AF Wirephoto)
Invontor Of Contract Bridge Dies Of Old Age
Uncertain Times
TIME FOR PRAYER A woman in Belfast, Nmlhem Ireland, fingers her rosary beads in the doorway of her home ip the Falls Road hrea. Rioting flared following a weekend police and army raid on arms caches. (AP Wirephoto)
NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) Harold S. Vanderbilt, inventor of ctmtract bridge and threetime defender of the Amertcas Cig),, died Saturday two days beftxe his 86th birthday in this wealthy seaside resort.
A spokesman for Vanderbilts family said he died of old age and had not been ill. Although he maintained a New York Qty residence he had spent much of his time in his home here in recent years. -
A great grandson of c;:ommodore Oomeliua Vanderbilt, the railroadrobber baren*^^ who founded the family fmtupe, Harold Stirfbg Mike Vanderbilt was bom in Oakdale, N.Y.,
July 6, 1884, the son of William Kissam Van-dertxlt and Alva E. &nith, a grande dame of the socially elite 400 who eventually became a fighto* fw womens rights. , "
was, like pimmodore Vanderbilt, a railroad man. .
But Mike Vanderbilt wotdd have been a celebrity even without his rich and colorful heritage.' He was cohsidered by many the greatest living bridge player and his reputation as a yachtsman was equally hi^, based i his successfid defense of the Americas Cup in 1930, 1934 and 1937. |
In Whos Who, Vanderbilt listed his occigiation as eapit|Mst, but for mtxe^han four decades he
After graduating from Harvard College in 1907 and from the Harvard Lw Schod in 1910, Vandertnlt joined tlie New York Central Railroad built byliis great grandfather --es a lawyer <lerk. He remained with the railroad until .1954 when it was taken over by T^uoi Robert R. YOung in a battle which cast Vanderbilt in the rtde of the skinflint New York moneyman v^us a tx^e new ntan of the people. ' '*
Vanderbilt began playing bq^e at ,the age of
15 wheii he and his mother took lessons in auction^ bridge from Joseph Elwell, a leading bridge expert who later was the victim of a still im solved murder.
In 1^, while sailing from aboard the S.S. Finland, be invented contract bridge, teaching the game to three sailing companiones.
An erect and handsome man even in his later years, Vanderbilt remained one of the countrys most eligible bachelors until be was 49 when he married Gertrude Oonnaway of Philadelphia.
I Vanderbilt, who was childless, was survived by his wi<h>w. ^ >
-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 5, IWO
Some Tax ReHef For Citizens
It may make little dii^erence in paychecks or in the spendable incomes of individual families, but the end of June bought a couple of significant tax reliefs for the American taxpayer.
The last five per cent of the sun^rge on income taxes expired on June 30, and an increase in personal income tax exemptions from $600 to $650
Imagination Is Part Of Teens
By BRYAN HAISLIP
HICKORY, N.C. - Rules for creativity iii the classroom;
Give the students a part in {banning the course, both content and method.
Dont worry about getting through the book.
Let the students argue with the teacher.
The advice is from Mrs. Genella Barton Allison, teacher of 11th grade English and journalism at Hickory High School and winner of this years Terry Sanford award for creativity and innovation in education.
"Imagination is a part of the te*in - age years, she said. All of us are a little inclined to muzzle it. We shouldnt. If we encourage young pe(^le to. use their 'natural creativity they are so much better prepared to use their skills and talents as adults.
The obvious disenchantment of the young with the traditional learning Process, and the crying need for a creative impulse in education, is reason enough to listen to Mrs. Allison. In 33 years of teaching, shes had lively contact with three generations in the high school years. The experience has left her unperturbed by the current uproar over the yough rebellion.
High school students today are much i^ore knowledgeable, much more critical of teachers, parents and the world, she agreed. Does this alarm her?
Heavens, no? she replied. Thats what makes it fun. TTie classroom should be a place to learn by testing ideas, not simply to cover a routine bo<ty of material.
student newspaper, is a forum for her journalism students. Its had state and national recognition for excellence, and won the ediUnial award at the recent state Scholastic Press Institute at Chapel Hill.
We had strong editorials, she* said. Thats because Principal B. E. Miller trusted me, and I trusted the students.
She took the extra -curricular assignment of scho(d paper advisor because her husband, Burch Allison, who died four years ago, was advertising manager for the Hickory Daily Record and a free lance writer. I said to myself, Well, at least 111 have Burch to help me, she recalled.
Another unfailing source of assistance is Floyd Powell, managing editor of the Hick7 newspaper. I take a copy of the paper to him. He reads it, and I iM*oft from his advice in the next issue, she said.
Kenneth R. Byerly, professor in the School of Joumalisrn of the University M North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said that over the past 13 years Mrs. Allison lias in
spired more high school students to go into Journalism than any othe|^ teacher in North Carolina. She has form* students who work on major papers, who own their own newspapers, and who have jobs in related Fields.
The teacher honored by the Sanford award, established with funds donated by members of the teaching profession in recognition of the former Governors ccHitributions to education, didnt particularly want to be * a teacher.
I grew up during the Depression, ex{dained Mrs. Allison, who moved from the Knoxville, Tenn., area to . Andrews as a child. I thought Id never be able to go, to college.
The chance came at Western Carolina University at Cullowhee on a self - help program which allowed her to earn hor way. It offered teacher training; she became a teacher in her chosen field of English, and determined to be the best teacher she could be.
She taught 11 years in Jackson and Catawba schools before coming to Hickwy.
She counts herself fortunate in having principals. Miller and his predecessor,
W. D. Cottrell, now retired, * who gave leeway to her in- ^ novative style. Its absolutely true that you must have flexibility in the systm to encourage the teacher to be creative, she said.
There is no fixed format of material or technique she uses year after year. That would bore the students and me, too, she said. I try to build on what the students ix^ant to do. ff ypti liveTheni a
of the time youll have something with a lot more imaginati(Hi."
One thing about teaching does bore her grading papers. Theres just no way to make that fun, she sighed.
North Carolina literature is a speciality she has developed. Her collection on Tar Heel authors is perhaps the most extaisive in private hands in the state, includingL correspondence with the writers themselves.
One daughter, Mrs. Sarah Jean Jolly of Tampa, Fla., also is an Elnglish teacher. A son, Richard Barton Allison, is at Merritt College in Oakland, Calif. Another daughter, Martha Allison, will be a high school senior next year.
Mrs. Allison will recieve the Sanford award at a special dinner program this month. She was selected by a panel of judges from the teaching professi<i chosen by the Learning Institute of North Carolina, which is one of the sponsors along with the North Carolina Education Associaticm and the North Carolina Teachers Association.
per person became effective July 1.
Even though the individual may find the changes make only 9 slight difference in his spending power, the aggregate for all taxpayers is expected initially to represent approximately $6.5 billion more in the family pocketbooks and a similar amount less going to Washington in the form of taxes.
These tiix reform nieasures of the Nixon administration, added to a boost in social security payments and government pay rai^ are expected to pump some $18.5 billion a year into the nations sagging economy. While they will be pleasantly received by most citizens, there is a paradox in the moves.
The increase in spending power by an estimated --$18.5 billion comes atajime when inflation appears ' to be continuing unchecked. Additional spending power could add new heat to the inflation spiral the administration has tried in vain to stall. In the long haul it could cause the taxpayer to lose through additional inflation more purchasing power than he is gaining through the reduced tax load.
It is also significant that the federal government is reducing the tax burdeivand tax revenues at a time when federal spending is being increased through pay hikes for government workers, high social security payments, and other increased spending. This means that a deficit is now being run tip in government operations for the fiscal year in the place of the surplus that was initially predicted. The additional deficit spending will increase inflationary pressure.
So while taxpayers see encouraging signs in the slightly easier tax burden they shoulder as of July 1, these tax reliefs are gained at the expense of putting new dark clouds on the horizon that may come back to haunt us all.
GOP Strife In Virginia Race
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2M Cbteachc SIrMt. GrecavUle, N. C. 27SM EkUMithed lSt2 'Pvhlliketf rnmimy DirMgli FVMay AlUrmmm iidaiiiiayMMriiig
DAVID JUU AN WHICHARD, Ckaknui ef the Bhwi JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PiMWicn SecMidl Oms FMUge PaM atCk^viUe.N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RAT8 Payac hi Aivaace Haeie iOelivcry By Carrier Meter RMle htailhly I2.2S
OaeYear flxMaiHha Three Maatha
I27.W I tiM
t.n
JPricet iaclae tales Ux here aeptteaUe)
MEMBEROF ASSOaATED PRESS The Aaaedated Prcta It ex-datively eattM te ate fte paMkatlaa aU aeart 4bpat-chet credUted t tt tr aet ethcrwlte creiHei la thlt paper aad alte the tocal aers pahllthed herela. AB righia ef paMlcatleat ef tpeclal ditpatekff. h i^re alt# reserved.
ationaL
Advcrthlat rates aaddeadHaea avaflahie regaste
AadM Bpreaa ff OrtwUMm.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Whipped by Gov. Linwood Holton at the Virginia state Republican convention in Richmixid last Saturday, national Republican forces including a sympathetic White House are still deten^ined -to prevent a Republican Senatorial victory in
Virginia.
The battle now shifts from the convention to the Republican Senatorial campaign committee, which passes out campaign funds to Republican Senate nominees. The word is being quietly passed-that Ray'^Garland, boyish winner at the state nsunvdmon s iMtthiimfliT" the Senate, is not a worthy recipient of the committees funds.
This unofficial campaign committee decision merely extends the vicious and unsuccessful battle the past several weeks by conservative Republican forces in Virginia, heavily studded with ex-Democrats, against Holtwis plan to nominate a bona fide Republican to run against Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Jr. The conservatives wanted and still want Byrd, inheritor of the now shabby Byrd machine who is running for reelection an an independent after shedding his lifelong Democratic mantle earlier this year.
The problem of Virginia goes to the nature of Rq)ublican party - building in the South. Shall it be along the progressive lines envisioned by Holton and led by homegrown Republicans? Or shall it be the party of South Carolinas Sen. Strom Thurmond and other Dixiecrats newly assuming the Republican label? The White House is travelling the Thurmond route so far.
Having lost the convention battle, pro-Byrd Republicans are planning to win the campaign war by treating Garland like an unwanted stepchild. Sen. John Tower, chairman of the Senate
campaign committee, has ^uj a pleasant - sounding invitation to Garland to visit Washington, but in fact the word is out at Towers committee that Garlands campaign will get token financing at best.
As one Republican operative told us: I can t see a nickel going down to Virginia. It would just be wasted. No one ever heard of that fella (Garland). Although few of the committees 18 Republican Sraators normally take any interest in its routine operations, the drama of the Virginia case has started a drive by the moderates and liberals. They want to give
contribution.
But cash from the Senatorial committee is only one way in vidiich the national party can help Garland. Anti -Byrd Republicans want President Nixon to give Garland the full White House treatment when he returns from his California sojourn. With that, they think they have at least some chance of winning.
Unless Mr. Nixon personally intervenes, however, pro - Byrd pressures will probably deny Garland this Presidential help. In the White House the issue is seen not as brick - by brick party
- building but a possible, short
- term windfall. Presidential aides regard Byrd, despite his ultra - conservative and segregationist politics (utterly unlike Holtons) as a bird in the hand for organizing the Senate in 1971 and insurance in the 1972 Presidential election.
lading up to Saturdays showdown, conservative Virginia fat cats such as J.D. (Stets) Coleman and Gen. George Olmstead financed Pfe - convention' maneuvering against Holton.
With Byrd likely to cast a decisive vote with the Republicans in organizing the Senate ^next January, the
(Continued 00 page S)
But, if We Withdraw, a Bloodbath M ould Eraie! The Native Gtjvemment iVIighi Fall and the Whide Area (xiuld Go GreenT
By ALVIN TAYLQR
Sunday Morning Notes
CarltiMi Taylw, Burroughs representative here, brought down a Burrou^s 2000 fix>m Raleigh and set it in his office.
He plugged in the machine and allowed it to warm up. Then he inserted a program which came with the computer and pushed the start button.
The little typing ball went ^d, spewing out characters in seemingly no particular order. The paper moved up as the machine typed out quote marks, I, dashes and various other symbols. Halfway down the device switched to the red ribbon to type out still more meaningless symbols.
In a few minutes the computer had completed its work and, as the completed ffft below shows, it knew hat it was doing.
Other Editors Say Responsibility
responsibility
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Former United Nations President Dr. Charles Malik had some interesting views the other day about the IMlted States and its role in Southeast Asia.
The great Lebanese statesman, recognized globally as a giant intellectual, was educated at Harvard and knows something about America and its problems. What he had to say about President Nixons efforts ^as especially interesting.
President Nixoas calling in history is - instill pride in America. If he cant, warned Dr. MaUk, God help you and God help us all.
The hippies, the student demonstrations, the neoisolationism, are only the most alarming aq>ects of s softening of your inner "fiber and an absence of strong voices.
President Nixon, I think, is now determined to {uqvide that voice. He is determined, even at the risk of great inq;>opularity, to Torce the United States to f:e iq> to its reqxsibilities.
We must all pray that he is Successful in Afietnam and Cambodia. You need a vic-UH7. Once you have that, you may once again find the
confidence that can help all of us solve our problems.
What is happening in America goes far deeper than any clever political maneuvering. An alarming state of mind has infected your intdlectual ccunmunity, a kind of arrogance. Freedom is not anarchy. FVeedom is reqwnsibility,.
Such frankness may not be ai^eciated by some peq>le. It may not even be complimentary. But it is truthful. There is indeed a malaise in this land. There is, too, a moral degeneraticm. One has wily to look at the manner in which the public docilely accepts filthy en-tainment from virtually all entertainmwit media movie, stage, printed matter.
The doctrine of defeat has been so drummed into our ears that we are beginning to believe that is the wily, acceptable way of life. Victory in Vfietnam is, for too many people, totally unthinkable ..
. although at one time Americans would have, proudly declared tljat defeat was unthinkable.
Or. Malik is accurate in his diagnosis: An alarming state of mind has infected your intellectual cwnmunity.
.. There may be arrogance but there4s no pride.
Recognize this famous diaracter?
The scarf, blowing in the wind, incidentially, printed out in red.
The office staff of Tadlock Mutual acquired a poinsetta for Ouistmas and placed it on the front counter.
Manager FYank Dail says
ALVIN
TAYLOR
poinsettas usually are disposed df after the Christmas season, but this one lived on.
Finally Elaster came and the staff placed an Easter bumiy among the leaves.
This weekend, of course, is the Fourth of July, 'so an American flag waves with the poinsetta .-How long will the plant last? FYank doesnt know, but it is sprouting new leaves. At (Chntinued On Page 5)
Psychic
Senses
Used
By WILLEM VUUR UTRECHT, Holland (UPI)-Cterard Croiset is clairvoyant, or hes psychic, or he has extra sensory perceptionw* something.
By whatever name it is -called, this 60-year-old Hollander has become renowned in many parts of the world as a man sees or senses things wdinary mwrtals do not.
He has been in great demand as a finder of lost diildren, by senteng or seeing hat might have happened to them w where they might be.
He says he has been asked to use his psydiic senses to find some 500 missing children and he figures he has helped locate about 400lost, strayed or abducted.
croiset does not claim supernatural powers and discourages the idea that he has them.
I see it like this, he tdd a UPI reporter, We human beings are in contact wiUi our fdlow humans whether we are concious of the fact. I am no Wonder man. I am different, perhaps, only in my ability to tune in on other peqple on the [M'oper frequency and make contact with them.
Croiset has been called in unofficially on crimes all over the world. In some of his cases, ranging from murders to plane crashes, he has been praised for his efforts. In some he has drawn a blank such as the kidnapping of rancher-financier Oliverio Lara Borero in Colombia and the disappearance of Mrs. Muriel McKay, wife of a ^tish newspaper executive in Londcxi.
I had no conscious feeling I was 1 the right track in those cases, he said.
CYoiset taks no fees for thse special cases whether or not he is able to produce a result. His main source of income is his work locally as a natural healer.
In Demand Newspaper offices in Holland, especially those of such worldwide agencies as UPI, are accustomed to getting urgent messages from abroad asking howjgoy
ice on how to locate a missing millionaire or a child or to help solve a murder case.
In addition, letters arrive frequently at * his home at Willem de Zwijger straat (WUUam the SUent Street) forwarded by the post office diich has learned to deal with mail simply addressed to Gerard Ooiset, the Netherlands.
And people call in person, some to scoff, some to sedc help. One of those who came as a skeptic, author Jack Hairison Pollack, wrote CYoiset the Qaingoyant in diich he refers to him as The Miracle Man of Holland and The Man Who Mystifies Europe.
CYoiset found his' alleged powers early in life. When he was 15, he says, he saw his father fall down in Amsterdam while he was himself on a farm mUes away. He hurried to ^sterdam and arrived to find his father had died two hours earlier.
During the Nazi occupation Holland Croiset and he was able to give tips to the Dutch Resistance Movement. Soon after the war-in l94-he met Prof. Wilheml H.C. Tenhaeff, directM* of the pi<ieer Parapsychology Institute at the University of Utrecht who has intensively studied him ever since.
Strength For Todav^'P''' Textile Quotas
^ J Bv ELMER ROE8SNER-
, , THE SUNNY SIDE Some people have the capacity to inspire everyone with cheerfulness and encouragement. If they find a person downcast and discouraged they have a good smile ready to cheer him up. You can do it is a statement often on their lips. They may once in a while become discouraged themselves, but if they do, nobody else seems to be conscious of this depressed mood.
The capacity to encourage others is reaUy a gift from God. Our Liwrd was constantly saying to people, Be of good cheer. We recall that the patriarch Alx'ahani and his wife Sarah had a chUd which they named ^ac, and the name Isaac in Hetxew means laughter. '
Sometimes people thinki that the.religious life is a
thing so serious that it gives people long faces and' a disposition to wail rather than to laugh. But this is not true. Sound spirituality bids everyone ho will listen to smile and look up not to look down. There is such a thing, of ctMirse, as going about with a grin on ones face that oftentimes looks silly and produces no goiuine cheerfulness in the lives M ones cttemporaries. But the iK-mai smile, the air M good cheer, the capacity to encourage others these are gifts that crnne straight into the lives of certain people and cause them to be thoiht of always in terms of- <^Y-fulness and good will.
TYy looking on the sunny side of Ufe if only for this one -day. You can be sure that nothing wiU he lost. Much may be gained.
ByEariL.Deaglass
By ELMER ROES}ER The impasse over Japanese textiles will probably be settled soon.
* Both the United States and Japan have been engaging in Brinkmanship. The Japanese have refused to set satisfactory voluntary limits
ElmEr,,
ROESSNEii
on eiqiorts to the U.,S. The Americans have declared that unless exports to the U. S, are sharaly limited, quo^. will be s^by law. Neithtf side h shown any
wiUingness to c<Mnpi;gfnJse. -The House Ways and Means Committee has startei closed-door senions
( quota legislation, planning to vote out a bUl by July 20.
This is to predict.that talks will be resumed and that voluntary quotas will be agreed iqxm.
The Japanese know that if quotas are set by law, they will be difficult to change. But quotas set by agrment can be adjusted to changed economic conditions. The Japanese government is willing to set quotas, but has been under powerful poUtical pressure fitim the textile induwtry. The U. S. government, of course, is under equally heavy pressure from . both manufacturers and unions.
Other PredtetfcHis
federal tax
boosts next year.
Congress is ignoring President Nixons demands for a balanced budget. The passage of the hos^tal appropriations over his veto
shows a detomination to qpend if it means votes this November and) an inflationary budget deficit is predicted.
Since 1971 is an. off-year in elections, both the administration and Congress wUl wait until then to balance the budget.
Restoration of the surtax that ended a few days ago is likely, and the Treasury is known to be .seeking new sources of revenue^
Note that the budget deficit will be larger than anticipated, even if Congrss opts for ec<xu)my, because of the recession. Treasury collections M corporate taxes and income taxes on dividends will be di)Wn;dnly partially offset by higher income taxes due to wage increses.
Mini-Boom Forecast ' A mini-boom in retail sales ^will start this month with
lower with-holding taxe because of the end of th surtax, the rise in federt salaries and in Socit Security payments. Aut manufacturers are Stepan up production slighUy, hopin to share in the several billio doQars added to spendini powo-.
St^ outlook is good, too The increase in auti productkm helps. Because 0 the truckiorS strike in thi Chicago area, many in dustrial users wl rebuili inventories when they can ge deliveries. Industry Weel reports that steel productiw is now running only a weel behind the rec(x*d productkn of 1969. .
Nickel gum will soor disappear completely. Tm leading manufacturers have increased their ^prices tending the retaU price to ( cenu a pack, and others will follow. .
Observations From Editorial Columns
The^aily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 5,19705
THE LAST FRONTIER One of the marks of a good newspaper is a strong editorial 1^81, readeM may think the edtor is way off base at timS, rfhd iey may be right. Probably every newspaper worth its salt has readers who disagree greatly with some of the editors ideas.
One thing is certain. Editors have no pipelines to the truth any more than anyone else has . Their most important function is to get people to think.
The greatest unexplored territory left in this world is the area located between the two ears in most of our heads. Tbe exploration of this gray matter could bring the most rewarding finds ... perhaps far more significant than the more publicized probes 1
Thats why, when an editor gets a letter from a reader concerning an idea hes tossed out in an editorial, hes the happiest person whether the person agrees with him or not. - Ft. Walton Beach (Fla.) F^ayground Daily News
GENERATION (s) OF CHANGE
If each new generation failed to start out with high ideals and an urge to improve upon the past, civilization would indeed be short - lived. The only trouble is that each succeeding generation seems to believe it is the first to awaken to a need for change. By the time it realizes it is just another in a long parade of generations, it is no longer a fire - breathing changer. Still another has come along to take its place.
J. Edgar Hoover, who has been a fighter for justice all his life, told not so long ago how it was when he was young. He said, Lawlessness, violence, and injustice existed during my youth. Corrupt and greedy men of high position violated public trust in their lust for power and wealth. Bigotry and prejudice divided our people. Those faithless to the cause of freedom and democracy sought to subvert and to destroy our nation. Then, as now, youth were faced with the imperative to act . . . to protect the bright promise of America. In my youth I accepted this stern ' obligation of responsible citizenship ... I hope to continue indefinitely in my service to America.
Youth today must build on the progress of the past. Those who recognize that there has been progress in the past are the best qualified builders of a better future. - Lenmr (N.C. News-Topic ' '
PENNY SERENADE The ingenuity of the American businessman is apparently a match for any challenge. Just introduced on the market is a new vacuum cleaner called the Lifelong, whose claim to fanie is seven easily replaceable parts.
Should any component in the cleaner, including even the motor, go on the blink, your average housewife can order a new one and simply snap it in place. No tools are needed, including that simple tool called a husband. The machine thus liberates a woman from that much dependence on the man around the .house.
Now if some manufacturer really wanted to strike a blow for liberation - for housewives and house husbands both - hed come up with a car with replaceable snap - on fenders. - Savannah (Ga.) Evening F*ress
OPINION SAMPLING One of the intriguing puzzles of the day is that everything seems to be run by surveys, but no one knows anyone who has ever been surveyed. This is a phenomenon which requires some investigation.
Every brand of detergent seems to be able to produce the results of a survey showing twice as many women prefer it to any other. A favorite newspaper feature or television show disappears because someone determined that not much of the audienc was reading or listening. *
groups use polls to determine what people are eating, drinking, bathing with, traveling in, wearing, deodorizing with, and looking for in the way of a spouse, boss, employe and social acquaintance. Presumably, a lot of personal information is being bandied about.
The reason few people know anyone who has been polled is that someone along the way - probably through a survey -determined- that 1,5(X) was a reasonably accurate and economical number of persons to be included in a poll.
Thus, if an entirely new batch of raw data was assembled each week, it would take centuries to get around to any particular individual. But cheer up, with all the poll claims being made today, someone sooner or later is bound to ask your opinion, though it may be only whether you pay attention to opinion polls. - Monroe (La.) Morning World
JUST A NOTE, BUT CHEAPER A yellow slip of paper , three by five inches, is the best proof weve seen lately that Washington is trying to save the taxpayers money. The printed memo, dated and signed in ink, says;
To speed our reply, we are using this informal way of giving you the information you requested. Your inquiry was welcomed and received careful attention. A formal letter would have taken longer. We feel that a prompt response is more important to you and hope that you agree. Thank you.
We not only agree; we applaud. And we hope other branches of the federal government will follow this good example set by the Census Bureau. The expenses wiped out by the printed missive are obvious in man - hours and woman - hours unspent in dictating a letter, transcribing it and filing copies, not to mention the cost of a typewriter, letterhead, carbon paper, typists desk and office^space for all these. - Miami (Fla.) HeraldToday In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, July 5, the 186th day of 1970. There are 179 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1811, Venezuela became the first South American country to declare its independence from Spain.!
On this date:
In 1798, Napoleon Bonaparte captured the' Egyptian port of
Alexandria.
In 1830, the French occupied the North African city of Algiers.
In 1865, William Booth founded the Salvation Army in London.
In 1935, President FYanklin D. Roosevelt signed a bill creating the National Labor Relations Board.
In 19^, the British govern-
A Conservative ViewA De^r And Beautiful Country Lies About Us
By J.J. KILPATRICK
SCRABBLE, Va. - The times are white and green and gold in our mountains, good times, times that would have pleased that Preacher, son of David, who told us that for every thing there is a season.
There is thus a time for thinking^ on these summer evenings, a time to be silent and a time to talk; a time to make music with young people; a time to pick beans and to niarvel at tomatoes forming on their vines. Mostly it is a time for healing. Washington is a city of cu and bruises, of blows striking and blows parried; it is no bad thing to rest between rounds.
'ie gravel road winds from our cottage two miles to Burkes Store. If you walk the road on a June morning, . early, with only axollie for company, you find day fresh-washed, back from the laundry, and all the cloud hung out to dry. There is not another living soul abroad only birds and animals and insects. The earth yawns, exhales, drowses.
This, has been a phenomenal year for birds in our part of the Blue Ridge:
cardinals, of course, flashing like rubies in the honeysuckled fence rows; mockingbirds, with ski-juinp tails; sparrows, wrens, robins,. the motherly thrashers, now and then a grosbeak, an indigo bunting We have never seen or heard so many quail but then we say that every year. 'They are dowager types, our birds, with spinnaker bosoms and Hokinson hats; they hurry slowly down the road to Burkes Store, gossiping and fluttering, stopping and looking, shopping along Fifth .venqe. Lorenzo the Magninbient that is the collj/i A looks at them, fuming but respectful, an exasperar cop. Look out. lady, he has been known to say, yer going to get run down.
This is a great year, toofor rabbits. TTiey have built a Baltimore row of tenements down the hill that slopes to the run. The slumlord groundhogs, collecting rent, waddle about the thickets, and the chipmunks We must have a million chipmunks play blind mans buff in the old rail fences. When he was younger, Lorenzo chased the chip
munks, now he finds them bmeath his imperial dignity, and pretends not to see them. This is fine with the street urchins. The rule in the mountains, up to a point, is live and let live.
In this hour of awakening, White Walnut Run is waking too. We pause on the bridge, looking through a lens of limpid water to fingerlings gliding in a pool below Beneath a Iwoken tree upstream. a moccasin, sinister as a submarine, searches for |M-ey along the bank The rule, as we say, applies only to a point
Beyond the bridge the green and gold begins. The men finished haying a month agp, and now the fields are daisy-dappled, house-paint white. Beneath a creamy parasol of (^en Annes lace a caterpillar curls and stretches.T, The chicory is mostly gone, but summer asters are everywhere. Actually they are not asters; they are fleabane tiny white flowers, dime-sized, eyelash fringed, with old-gold centers. The botanical name is Erigeron, out of the Greek for early old age. That is to say, they are prematurely
Biggest Birthday Bash
A
in History Stiii Needs
By HENRIETTA LEITH Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Where and how will the nation throw the biggest birthday bash in its history?
The debate has been going on for years, even though the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the founding of the United States will not take place for six more years.
Various cities have vied for the honor of holding the majoncelebration in the form
position. Some have demanded an observance more relevant to the 1976 needs of a nation.
presentation at Boston; a trade and cultural center at Miami, and a permanent birthday present for Washington in the form of a major overhaul and rebuilding program.
Other communities across the nation would be encouraged, under the commissions proposal, to hold their own bicentennial observances.
Soon, President Nixon will make the final decision.
Tbe major factor in the Presidents decision will be a report from the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, which has been wrestling with the problem and has been bombarded with verbal and graphic propaganda by the proponents, of various cities and plans for four years.
It was unofficially reported this week that the commission, after holding its final meeting Tuesday night had made its decision-to support alfnost all the plans.
It was reported Uiat the original plan to have President Nixon announce his decision on this July 4 probably would be changed, however, because certain aspects of the commissions report needed further study.
According to the reports, the commission approv^ an Expo type observance at Philadelphia; an historical
Tbe original bicentennial commissiot President Lyndon iB. Johnson in 1966. On July 3, 1%9, President Nixon named his lown commission, retaining seven members of the Johnson commission, and adding 10 new ones.
Early in the deliberations, the contest of cities narrowed down to Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and Miami, all seeking the commissions approval of an exposition in their city.'
proceeded, many thought the bicentennial should-^ be more American than international, and proposals were restudied, rewritten, resubmitted.
Philadelphia, Boston and Washington tried to impress the commission with their roles as cradles of history, but Miamis claim was not that it was of great 18th century significance, but that it was the gateway to fhe me
The Paris-based Bureau of International Expositions reserved 1976 for an American exposition, and the four cities submitted proposals for Qass I international expositions, which would provide space for pavilions of the nations of the world, such as Montreals Expo 67 and Expo 70 at Osaka, Japan.
As the discussions
Miami planned to call its exposition Third Ontury U.S.A. and emphasized its year-round sunny climate and availability of plenty of space for the exposition.
Boston planner Jan Wampler urged an exposition that would be something more than a carnival or side show, a concept offering a positive and lasting approach to solving some of the countrys desperate problems/^_Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)Taylor
(Continued from page 4)
any rate, it will get new decorations for each holiday as long as it is around.
ment adopted the National Health Service Act, providing free medical service for Britons.
In 1959, President Sukjmo of Indonesia dissolved Parliament and assumed dictatorial powers.
Ten years agoFormer Cuban Premier Jose Miro Cardona broke with the Castro govem-nient and requested asylum in the Argentine Embassy in Havana.
(Tould you find my dry cleaning, the young man asked in a local cleaners. I forgot my ticket. ^
The clerk hesititated. Jfien the manager said, We wont be able to look for it without the ticket. Were just too busy today.
The man started out. TTien he paused and pulled out his billfold.
He extracted a ticket and said, Maybe this is it.
It was.
Stetson - Olmstead forces wanted no bona fide Republican nominee to reduce Byrds chance of winning. Thus was the financial power of Virginia banks tapped to persuade delegates to vote against Holtons strategy to nominate a Republican.
In addition, the White House specifically authorized an agent to appear on the convention floor at the height of the battle. Harry Dent, formerly Thurmonds and now Mr. Nixons political aide, was flown down to Richmond Saturday in the Republican National Committeesown twin - engined jet - prop plane. He said very little and stayed very briefly, but his presence signalled clearly that the White House favored Byrd.
It didnt work. The convention stuck with the governor by nominating Garland for the Senate, assuring a Republican
white. These are the things we talk about up here The Bouncing-Bet is out, as frou-frou green and lavender as some Easter bonnet; and meadow rue, diamond and topaz'clustered; and black-eyed Susans lacquered gold as golden bantam cOm. W'e have reds mixed in day lilies that are barr red and" sunsef centered; trumpet vines, fire pinks, red clover, bull thistles.
These are the highest works of the jewelers art, these flowers; and one returns from (Jods good Tiffanys to spread them on a kitchen table, a harvest beyond the avarice of kings ^But we are prodigal i(| the mo^tains: By evening the dead flowers have been .. tossed on the compost heap, but we look to the high 'meadows and see ten thousand asters more.
Yes. there are beer cans on the road to Burkes J^ore, and paper cups and soft drink bottles, but it is not much trouble to pick them up. And if this seems an odd column to write for the Fourth of July, all I am trying to say, really, is that a dear and beautiful country lies about us. filled with living things and living truths beyond the quarrels and strife .And these wilL if we let them, endure.
AFTER ALL HE'S'OONE FOR US!
Final Decision On Plans
Sarah Clement Student Loan
Fund Illustrates Generosity
Nearly 10 years ago, ii!#wirtly'ialee''herT^
as a teacher in the public schools for 45 years, a gentle lady in Oxford, N.C., sat down and prepared her will in her own handwriting.
In the decade that followed few people could have guessed the contents of that will. Apparently only the lady herself knew of its provisions and the extent of her carefully accumulated estate.
Thus upon the death of this lady. Miss Sarah E. Clement, last May 18 at the age of 76, it surprised many to learn that she left an estate of more than $180,000 mostly to charities, churches and schools.
One of her bequests was
$50,000 to establish a Sarah E ^e^gmwustudiynf"
campaign.against both Byrd and the regular Democratic candidate.
TTiis is the same politics of expediency, larded with a generous dose of Southern strategy,, that lent White House support to rejected Supreme Court nominee J Harrold Carswells Senate jx-imary race against Rep William CYamer, a lifelong Republican in Florida In Carswells case, even White House help is not enough. ,
In Virginia, the politics of expediency may make the state safe for Mr Nixon by electing Byrd while undermining Holtons- hard work to build a genuine Republican party. To avert this, the FYesident will have to shrug off. his aides and bestir himself to the side of his old friend and faithful supporter, Lin Holton
Eat (Carolina Unh^sity of which she was ait early alumnus.
Miss Gement came to East Carolina from her native Davie Ckiunty when it was only a two year normal school for teachers and she was graduated in 1915 She returned to Greenville frequently for summer studies partiularly during the years 1939 through 1955.
Abput 1920 she began teaching the third grade at C.G. Credle Elementary School in Oxford and remained there until her retirement in 1960. TTiat, of course, is not enough to tell the story of the life of Miss .Sarah E. Gement.
.She had simple tastes and devoted herself to the teaching of young people She was a member of the Oxford United Methodist Church where she had taught Sunday School, been a member of the Official Board, the Commission on Missions and an officer of the Womens Society of Christian Service. .She had been a member of the United Daughters of the (Confederacy and Daughters of the American Revolution. She was a supporting patron of the Flichard H. Thornton Library in Oxford.
Two of her classmates at Elast Carolina, still living in Greenville recalled her interest in dramatics and that she once played a male role in a production at .the college during her undergraduate days. ,
She was the last surviving member of her family, one of
^six jcldrnjiLJir..-an4-J4i^r;^; JofiTir"" H (Cement of Mocksville. Her brother, the late John H. Gement Jr .. was a superior court judge for a number of years
Fhrobate of the holographic will disclosed bequests of $50,000 both to ECU and to Greensboro College for student loans; $25,000 each to Methodist churches in Oxford and Mocksville. $10,000 for the library in Oxford; $10,000 for perpetual care of the Gement family cemetery in Mocksville, $5,000 each to the Methodist Retirement Home. Durham, and the A^ethodist Orphanage, Raleigh
In an editorial on June 9. the Oxford I>edger paid fitting tribute to .Miss Clement.
It said her will provides a more accurate picture of the true nature of her generosity than many of her close friends ever envisioned
Miss Gement lived close to the road traveled by man She had a sustained interest in the boys and girls she taught in the schools here, and she was close to Ihose in her small family and they were very dean to her ' the bequests) reflect the wisdom with which she directinl that her worldly goods be used for the benefit of others after her death
Her actions in life, revealed after her death, will for an indeterminate period have influence upon the church and education in North Carolina She was a kind person, a thoughtful person and far more generous than close friends ever felt that she could be
By LEO W JENKINS-You Can Look For A Knock-Down, Drag-Out Scrap In November
By GEORGE BRYANT. ^R.
It would be easy at this distance, four months from the November elections, to simply conceed the Democrats sweeping victories in both the House and the Senate.
'iTre dTif^e unpopular war in \Tetnam is nowhere in sight. Each week still brings a new casualty list.
Unemployment already is in what is cbnsidred the political danger zone and still -pointing up at a sharp angle.-Price inflation at the consumer'* level continues to reach for the sky. with no sign of relief for the foreseeable future, )-
TTie list of shaky businesses
grows. ^
And if that isnt enough to delight any Democratic partisan, throw in the popular dissatisfaction and uneasiness over things that seem to be growing, not receeding,
But thats, not^the whole
price inflation issue, there is a much broader-based understanding of whats happened.tl^ in the past. The public is more inclined to put the blame for inflation where -it belongs (mi the deficit spending policies qf the Democrats.
story. It omits the problems thabthe Democrats face and which may well turn the off-year elections into one of the hottest ever.
President Nixons own popularity has remained high, dispite all of the protests and demonstrations attending his Vietnam withdrawal policy. ^
On the unemployment-
And then, there is the Vice FYesident, Spiro T. Agnew. A year ago, he was someone to .be laughed at a life saver for the media comics. Today he is a force, as its called in politics. J.,
November will be vital to Nixon. Unless he can put a dent, and a good oiw, in the Democratic control of
Gpngress, the last two years
of his term as Fhresident will come close to chaos. This means that Nixon will fight.
The {resident cant get down into detailed campaigning in an off-year. But he can put Congress on the car|)et for its failures. And he has given every indication that he will do just that.
But theri^ need be no limitations on the Vice FYesident as a camiMgner. Agnew has demcmstrated a real skill with the political^ foil, kthou^ direct attacks' on the Democratic party , as such, have been rather limiuxl and mild.
S0| ^ew has been (^tent to cut around th Dnocratic
fringes limousine liberals, intelectual snobs, etc. Each time, he has brought shrill cries of {>ain. He has been accused of polarizing the i^tion and driving a wedge into the {wlitical society. There have been demands that he be" muzzeled.
One of the most insistent of those who would like to see Agnew put in moth balls is Lawroice OBriwi, an old ' Kennedy chi^ain who is now chairman of the Democratic National Committee. The . only natidnal wity OBrien is interested in is the sort which * would benefit his own cause as a p^i^sn-. And there is notMngne would like so much
as an Agnew of his own.
The Democrats may have good reason to worry about the sort of campaign the Vice President may make in behalf of' Republican candidates for {he House and Siate. The GOP has had the
executive branch of the government for about 18-months now long enough to fiqd out where bodies are buried. And if the Republicans have unearthed any scandals of the past, A^ew is the man could make use of such a development.
{irogram, Agnews, greatest contribution to the party has been his ability to raise money. It is estimated that GOP dinners featuring Agnew roUed in $1.5million in 1969. And Agews popularity is holding. He is sfilT packing them in at fund raising affairs.
saying that the,unions ex{>ect to be paid off through right votes
Other than his general ability to mobilize the iilent majority behindf Nixon*t
Thus, the Republicans reportedly in excellent shape financially, will be able to make the m<t of campaigning this year. Funds, on the other hand, re in short supply at Democratic headquarters. This puts many candidates on the spot. Many turn to the uni<^ for financing and it goes without
There is a side to Nixon that should not be overlooked. Im 1956, when Nixon was Vice FYesident and handling the rough side of the JEisenhower reelection camiiaign, he said in a s{>eeeh; You dont win campaigns with a diet of dishwater and milk toast.
Right qow, Nixon is pretty^ much on the defensiveon both Vietnani and inflation-deflation. But those who know the man ex{>ect him to lash out, probably w1mi {xgitics ,heat up in Scptemba*. They see the Demooratic nprd in Congress as his target.
6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 5.1970
Floor Plan
Modern Family
n
BCOROOM
BCOROOM 12-0" XIOU*
C.
! .
, :_r LJ1 -f '
iJ KITCHEN DINING
BEDROOM
l4;.0"XI2l.a'
u
B.
c
fiATM
IX
W
c
>oy'r
PORCH -
I2U
X
12-8"
ib-
r
ROOM 10-0" X10-0"
LIVING ROOM I5':4"X ia-0"
SUNDECK' 2I-0"X 18-0"
L-
TERRACE l8-0"XI2-0"
74-0"
fc'OK KASV LIVING The Gironde, designed by the Associated .Architects, is a five - bedroom two - story containing a family room. living room, dining room, kitchen, three baths, utility
room, foyer, sundeck and large double garage. The living room and family room each have a fireplace. The fifth bedroom could be used as a den if desired.
Here's How To
14
w
By ANDY LA.NG AP Newsfeatures
Q.I am putting up the framework for a fiber glass roof over our concrete patio at the back of the hpuse. But now my wife is worried because, she says, it will keep out the rays of the sun and she likes to s^t in the sun a couple of hours each day. Later on'I intend to put screens around the patio. Could I also use screening for the roof instead of the fiber glass?
A.Yes, but theres a way to satisfy your wife as well as those who prefer to sit in the shade. Why not cover half the roof framework with the fiber glass panels and half with screening It not only gives the family a choice of sun or shade; it also keeps one area of the patio dry during rain.
Before deciding which half of the roof to cover and which to leave uncovered except for the screening, take into account the location of the door leading from the house to the patio, as there may be a preference whether it should be in the sun or shade.
USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90
THE GIRONDE Additional set of blueprints (per set)
'New Selected C varied designs)
New Selected Custom Homes paper back book (contains M
$1.25
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME...................................................
ADDRESS..............................................
CITY......... STATE.................ZIP......
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036 Dept. GRD
Some Communities Bon New Homes
Q.I cut"Out some directions about refinishing a floor several months ago and finally have decided to go ahead with the job. I intend to rent a floor sander. The article says to use the three-pass system, but doesnt say what it is. What is it?
A.The so<alled three-pass system -is used only when the floor to be refinished is jin bad shape, with visible warping and cupping of the boards. It involves sanding the first time with a heavy grit paper at a 45-degree angle to the floor boards; with a slightly less heavy grit paper the second time at right angles to the first, and with a finer grained paper the thirtl time in the direction of the boards. Most floors requires only two passes with the sanding machine, both in the direction of the grain.
Q.I painted a hguse some years ago. A few months later, resin came through the paint at several points where there were knots in the wood. Jn our present house, which I intend to paint soon, there al^ are some knots. How ckn this resin bleed-ing/te prevented?
^First coat the knots or streaks with a Special sealer or shellac. When the i thoro^ly dry, go ahead with the painting, t
By NORMAN KEMPSTER
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A growing number of communities have temporarily banned new home building because overburdened sewage-treatment facilities cannot handle additional waste without producing unacceptable W3ter pollution.
The situation dramatizes a seeming conflict between two of the nations basic goals productfon of a decent home for every American and protection of the environment.
Most government officials think there js only one constructive way to settle the problem. New sewage treatment facilities must be built. But that cost money and both federal and local governments are having fiscal problems ^ The Department of Housing and Urban Dj^velopment (HUD) has announced plans to give priority treatment to applications for urban renewal funds from communities which are making the best progress in solving their own air and water pollution problems.
But details of that plan, announced recently by HUT) assistant secretary Lawrence Cox, have not yet been worked out. ^
And even though the plan would give cities an incentive to solve their pollution problems, it,^ would not be much help to communities that find it difficult to finance needed sewer projects.
Freezes Imposed Construction freezes have been imposed in areas in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Indiana, Ohio, Georgia and (California. Most of the bans were ordered until new aewer..l ffcilities can be installed.
'The National Association of Rear Estate Boards recently said the pollution problems could hurt home building more in the long run than the current
tight money situation.
In its official publication Tealtors headlines, the association said; Many builders have said the time has eome for local governments to reassess their priorities and to put more emphasis on sewage treatment plants and less on providing the latest refinements for their school systems.
These builders point out that it does not do any good to provide more classroom or recreational facilities if building development in the community is frozen because present treatment plants are overtaxed.
Local pollution control officials who have imposed the ban apparently believe it does little good to provide more houses if the communities will drown in their own sewage.
The conflict between protecting ^the enigronment and meeting the nation's housing goals is more apparent than real. The. housing goal, after all, is for a decent home in a decent environment for every American.
But the sewer problems pose just one more obstacle to solving the deepening housing crisis. Two years ago, Congress called for 26 million new or rehabilitated houses by 1978. Wi(h only eight years to gS, the nation is more than 22 million units, short of meeting that goal.
MICE?'
. SllVERFlSH?
CALL IVEY COWARD CO. INC.
VoVr CgWAROEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
By GERRY BI8HP Because family living patterns change from one generation to another, architects most con<-stantly revise floor plans to conform with current trends.
For one thing, families are bigger and four * and five -bedroom homes are in demand In addition to ample living quarters, modern families require activities centers, such as large family rooms.
In designing the Gironde, the Associated Architects took these requirements into consideration. The result: A four - or five -bedroom (depending on the owners option) two - story with three baths, living room, foyer, dining room, modem kitchen, family room, utility room and large double garage.
That option pertains to a den on the lower level. It could be used as an adult hide - away or a fifth bedroom.
Also important is the fact that the Gironde was designed for a sloping lot. It has contemporary styling with an inverted mansard roof, frame construction and rough cedar plywood siding with red cedar battens. " Working Fireplace Theres a wood - burning fireplace in the living room, another in the family room.
A porch and a foyer serve as a screen for arriving guests. The foyer also is a keystone in the traffic pattern. It'is the origin of flow to the upper and lower levels.
On the lower level is the family room, an immense to a rear terrace by sliding glass doors,
utility room fupace and
Nearby is the which iMuses the water heater.
The family room has access to the double , garage, approximately 24 feet by 23 feet.
Furnishing the L-shaped family room would be no problem. Theres plenty of space and the fireplace provides a focal point.
One of the three baths is located on the lower level. It is adjacent to the bedroom\which measures apprximately 14 feet by 12 feet, and the den, or fifth bedroom, approximately 14 feet by ,12 feet . Each has a large clbset.
^acious Sundeck On the upper level, the living room, with ample dimensions of approximately 15 feet by 19 feet, has a fireplace and is adjacent'to a large sundeck. Sliding glass doors connect to the 21 - foot - by -18 - foot rea above the garage.
The dining room, 10 feet squhre, and the kitphen, a modem layout with built - in^ a[^liances and cabinets, are connected. There/is space in the kitchen for a dryer and washer.
The other three bedrooms cluster around two baths. The master, approximately 14 feet by 13 feet, has a private bath, The other two bedrooms are just a step away from the third bath.
The upper level contains 1,480 square feet of living area. There is an equal amount in the lower leVel and 576 square feet in the garage.
The outside dimensions are 74 feet by 30 feet.
Garden
Relaxed
Lights Create Atmosphere If
All Factors Considered
: By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeatures Fir plywood is strong and inexpensive, two good reasons why its the best selling of all plywoods.
But fir plywood requires special attention if you want to give it a first-class finish. It has a wild grain which absorbs finishing materials at different rates and sometimes reappears after seemingly being thoroughly covered. It is inclined to check in
produce uneven surfaces when sanded excessively.
All these potential problems can be avoided if you use tjie proper type of sealer before applying the finish coat. Specially formulated for use on fir--al-though it has some other uses-it tames the wild grain sufficiently so that paint, varnish or any other fini^ can be applied with assurance of success.
The special sealer is made by several companies. When buying it, be sure it says on the label that it is intended for use on fir plywood or fir. There are two kinds: clear and white. TTie clear is used when the final coat is to be varnish, lacquer, shellac or one of the other clear finishes. The white is used when the plywood is to be painted.
Fir plywood comes in both interior and exterior types. The interior is expected to retain its form and practically all of its strength when occasionally subjected to a thorough wetting and subsequent normal drying. The exterior is expected to retain its form and strength when repeatedly wet and dried and otherwise subjected to the elements.
(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home. send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743,)
Within both the interior and experior ty-pes, there are several grades established by the quality of the veneer on the two faces of a panel. Grade A is of the highest quality with no visible^ defects. Grade B permits soimd, tight knots and must be free from visible defects except
WAY rr SAFf . Bf SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
splits not wider than l-32nd of an inch. Grade C allows more leeway for repaired areas and is generally used for underlay-ment. Grade D usually has larger knots, pitch pockets and repair patches.
If you see two grade marks on a panel, such as A-D, it means that one face is of A quality, the other of D, which would make it suitable for a project where only one side of the plywood will
' By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer If you are planning to light your garden, avoid the amusement park look.
TTie difference between a professional lighting job and an amateur one may merely be a plan. You must study the landscape and your requirements before you do anything.
And dont be in a hurry to light up the grounds of anew house. The garden should breathe, flower and become part of the landscape before you consider lighting it' But a new house might be electrically planned to grow into 'b garden lighting picture, advises lighting expert WiUiam Shalda of Burbank, Calif.* If it is equipped with sufficient electrical circuits, an expensive job of wiring will not be needed when you are ready to install lights.
A garden should create a relaxed atmosphere under lights, Shalda explains, but there are no definite'rules for landscape lighting because there are none for various tastes. Floodlights should be used with discretion, with high brightness fixtures generally limited to patios, terraces and party areas where people cook and dine.
Here are some of his pointers: Experimentation will help pinpoint light sources and loca-
Pruning Is Not Hacking
BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) -A horticulturist for the University of Vermont Extension Service .advises timing and technique are the keys to proper pruning.
Dr. N^on^an Pellett, an or-naq;tental horticulturist, said there are two kinds of pruning: shearing and selective pruning. Shearing is for formal hedges and helps maintain a rigid plant at a certain he ght andawidth while selective pruning deals with the way to handle most
tions. Lighfing consultants can be helpful.
Front doors, hallways, driveways, steps should be considered in the light of functional illumination. Put esthetic effects of lighting in the living area of the garden. You may choose subtle, soft light or more stimulating dramatic effects with brighter light. Today, newer fixtures and lamps in a wider variety make this possible.
Choose a focal pointy Statuary? Prized Plantings? Consider silhouetting a distinctive tree with backlighting. Dramatic silhouette effects may be achieved for plantings set against fences, screens, buildings.
Although newer lighting fixtures are ornamental, you should place lights s that they do not look unattractive in the daylight.
As a general rule, area lights should be concealed high in the trees or on buildings-hio lower than 10 feet from the ground, preferably 16 to 24 feet - deep shielding can generate an air of mystery.
Mushroom nd similar low-level lighting fixtures in a variety of light spreads are available to provide light without excessive glare or brightness. Fiber glass shades may be used to provide subtle uplighting, if desirable.
If you use accent lighting to
enhance small focal points of interest, the source of light should be shielded.
In lighting a tree, two-direction illumination will avoid a flat look. A spot lamp may be used to highlight the tree, while a floodlight can come from another .direction. The effort may be realized by experimentation in various locations.
(Colors - amber, blue, pale greens -- are used in garden lighting to add subtle effects, and mercury vapor lighting provides a moonlight-type atmosphere with its soft blue-white color.
In areas where weather may be severe some months of the year, portable lighting fixtures are popular because they may be st^ed during the stormy months. These lights are especially good for people with a growing garden. They can reposition lights as the landscape changes, and when the garden has matured they can install permanent fixtures.
HEIL
AIR CONOniONING
Sam Pollard & Son Phone 752-3661
be visible. There are some other
^^'^ErTe^hique,"Tie's third of the older branches on the shrub should be cut back to the ground every three to five years *to encourage development of new shoot growth at ground
sionally see. If you do and want to know what they signify, ask your lumber dealer.
GARDEN TIP
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (LTD Most gardn plants and lawns should be watered for long periods to allow moisture to sink deep into the soil, as opposed to bri,ef but more frequent waterings, the California Nurserymen Association reports.
HOME .ACCIDENTS
SINGAPORE (LTD -There were 9,000 home accident cases reported in Singapore in 1969, compared with 2,300 in 1964, a four-fold increase, according to official statistics.
level.
If your shrubs are getting too tall, trim out the longest brandies back to a side branch. But avoid shearing the tops of the shrubs to make ail the branches even, he warned.
Pellett said the time for pruning depends on the time for flowering.
For shrubs that bloom in early spring, pruning after they flower prevents removal of flowering wood and gives new growths a chance to harden before cold arrives. If shrubs flower after July 1, though, they should be pruned in early spring before growth starts.
Just pick up the phone and shop at home
Save time, confusion, travel and baby sitting fees. See exactly ho\y your ne'w Bigelow will look in your home. Just pick up the phone and give us a general idea of your color and style , preference. Then relax! Well call on you at your convenience, show you a carefully selected range of samples and give you an accurate, on-the-spot quote. No obligation, of course.
Waters Carpet Center
WHERE QUALITY INSTALLATION COUNTS Phone 756-2541 WINTERVILLE
Night 752-3280
homeowner
COMjMO
Complete Home
Protettlon In ,
$:: One Policy -
Our Hiime Owiu-f In-surance give* j-ou com-piete protection all to i::.':: one policy. Call u* for -iiil; details.
^ Moseley Bros.
425e\ansst.
PHnNr, ^ >7 30:0 I:-:::
Help Them Learn About Todays Places and Events!
Here^ an "insiders guide to the worldA beautiful Background News Map from The Associated Press. This magnificent, four-color map is more than 4 feet wide and 3 feet deep and printed op a durable plastic-type m^erial. Its a $4.95 value mat you can obtain through this newspaper for only S1.50, For reference, for classr(5om use, for'helpirig your children, AP's Background News Map shines a fascinating light on our turbulent globe. ^
THIS VALUABLE BACKGROUND MAP IS ^ YOURS FOR ONLY $1.50 PER COPY
piACKGROUND NEWS MAP
Greenville, N. C The Daily Reflector Box 5, Teaneck') N.J. 07666
Enclosed is $_
of Background News Map -Nama____
.Send me
copies I
Addratt
j Cl!y__^_ _ _ : stata
I Make checks pavabtfjo The Assactaied Press
Zip
f piivatftfJO The Associated Press J
Be swi td add state sales where applicable.
. .,
The Daily Reflector, Gree^nville, N. C.Sunday, July 5,19707
\
STARTS MONDAY 10:00 A.M.
>
>- V* j
\
Large Group Womens
Swimsuits
/
b OFF
Values to 30.00. One and 2-pc. styles plus skirted cage styles. A wide variety of. styjes^jn an_ a^ortm^ solids,
'
^ < 4
Large Group of Womens Spring & Summer
Sportswear
33V3% .0 50% OFF
Values to 30.00. Junior and misses sizes. Group includes: brand name. ^ coordinates, slacks, blouses, skirts, vests, jackets and tops. Wide variety of colors and styles in assorted summer fabrics.
m
Advance
Layaway
SALE!
Save On Junior
COATS 29.70
Regutar 35.00. Sizes 5 to 1$ Plaids, checks and herringbones in alt your favorite classic styles.
Better Quality Untrimmed
COATS 47.70
Regular SS.OO. Tailored by big name houses. Wool and nylon Shetland. Wide selection of new fall weaves and colors.
Traditional Favorites 32.70
Regmir 3S.00. Casual styles, special occasion dressy and in between. Misses sizes to 1>. All wool shetlands,/
Fun Fake Furs
Whitepile-Reg. 30.00......... .. .26.70
Blackpile-Reg. 35.00 32.70
Soft acrylic pile .. .so easy to have and en|oy this fall andwinter. Variety of great styles, some with tie sashes and belts.
Big Reductions on Summer Merchandise . . . Right Now At The Heart Of The Season! Be At Belk Tyler Monday Morning When The Doors Open. . . For 'f^ntastic Summer Savings!
i-.i.
ri.-":
'X
y
Ir-
\\
'i ^ XTn' f
Entire Stock Spring & Summer
f
/
DRESSES
33V3%..50%r
Values to 50.00. Junior, misses and half sizes Selection of varied spring and summer styles in dacron knifs.'dac -cot.
checks, prints and solid color^
Entire Stock Womens
Summer Millineiy
33%% to 50% OFF
A selection of all our best millenary styles m all the favorite styles and colors for right nowl Hurry .. fashiolt quantities limitedi
Entire Stock Childrens
J*T A
Spring & Summer
DRESSES Xy
/ 7
\- '
OOFF X'
Values to U.OO. Sizes 3-, 7-14.
Selection of spring and summer styles in solid colors, prints, plaids and checks. Choose from styles in dacron- cotton blends and orlons. All styles machine washable.
Entire Stock Childrens Spring ft Summer
Sportswear
'0 Off
Values to 20.00
Values to 15.00. Sizes 3-4; 7-i4 ^rtswear and playwear styias in bfouses. skills, slacks, shorts and . coordinate groups.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
im
Workshop Conducted
ECU INSTITUTIONAL MANAGER . , kitchen procedure to teachers in the
Joe Paulk demonstrates efficient food service workshop.
With The Women
By FRANCEINE PERRV
This summer at East Carolina University, 14 teachers of high school home economics are undergoing a radical change in role. EX'ery morning some are found sitting on the floor reading stories to preschool children, and others, clad in white uniforms and hairnets, cook fobd in quantity and serve it to a roomful of diners.
"njougb it may appear that these women are moonlighting in nursery schools and restaurants, such activities are actually part of course requirements for a three-week workshop, Occupational Program in Home Economics, whose purpose is to prepare them to conduct occupational training programs in their respective high schools.
According to Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, chairman of home economics education in the ECU School of Home Economics, this summer workshop is fulfilling a vital need in education. Home economics is no longer a matter of simply learning to cook and sew for a household; it is an essential component in the recent emphasis upon vocational education.
An attractive blonde whose intense dedication to her field is immediately apparent, Dr. Rosenfeld is enthusiastic about the ECU program for teachers.
Occupational aspects of home economics is quite a new idea, she says, and most home economics teachers in the public schools have not been oriented to this idea. The teachers in our workshop have been having new experiences related to the concept of occupational training and learning how to set up these programs for their schools.
Training Programs Such programs as this attempt to meet the special needs of many high school students, particularly those who do not graduate and those who enter the labor force directly upon graduation. Boys, as well as II. rSirofiiti I ttiiiS I .ngw.
IM A LITTLE TEAPOT ... is played by home child dev^opment workshop. (ECU News Bureau economics teachers with pre-schoolers in the ECU Photos by Marianne Baines)
. i^ase of home economics.
Since the main objective of the ECU workshop is to prepare the teachers to guide their students toward oc
cupations concerned with the areas of food service or child devlopment, doing actual work in the Universitys laboratories is essential.
For those enrolled in the child development course, there is a nursery to practice in, and for those in food service, a fully-equipped institutional kitchen.
Occupational training programs in food service greatly aid a student who might be interested in work in restaurants, cafeterias, hospital kitchens, catering services, delicatessens, bakeries, grocery stores and specialty shops.
The child development program is useful in training potential employees of daycare centers, nursery schools, private homes, orphanages, hospital childrens wards and foster homes.
And when these teachers in the workshop begin classes in
HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS . . . are assisted in Vila Rosenfeld, ECU Home Economics Education planning vocational programs for their schools by chairman, looks on.
Associate Professor Yvonne Bishop, center, while Dr. - tDeaf GhildrenTo^arn To Speak Thru Play Therapy
development in their schools, most of them will probably contract with local business concerns to allow their students to have on-the-job training in these areas.
Workshop Benefits
Dr. Rosenfeld is optimistic about the ultimate results of the workshop. Not only is she confident that it will be a great service to the public schools, but that it will serve East Carolinas regular home economics program a^ well. Undergraduate majors can do their student teaching next year under the supervision of the teachers who take the summer workshop.
The workshop is a graduate course, to be taken for either c^tificate renewal or credit toward the Master of Science degree in home economics education. Afternoon sessions, says Dr. Rosenfeld, are held - in a classroom, where the the teachers learn thepries and principles* and discuss problen^ in setting up vocational programs.
Such consultant specialists as Miss Merle Lowe from the Dept, of Labor, Mrs. Katherine Lyons from the Dept, of Public Instruction and Carl Toot Pitt Countys vocational director, visit the class and offer advice and information.
Dr. Rosenfeld and her assistant. Associate Professor Yvonne Bishop, have frequent planning sessions with small groups.
The mornings are devoted to doing actual work in the laboratories, says Dr. Rosenfeld. Here the teachers put into practice what they have learned, under the
guidance of University faculty.
The following teachers are enrolled in the workshop : Margaret H. Davidson, Hendersonville; Billie DeVane, Qinton; Ruby J. Fagan; Washington; Rachel D. Fox, Goldsboro; Dorothy
B. Gilliam, Rocky Mount; Norma S. Hamilton, Lillington; Carolyn Gay Howell, Hertford; Elizabeth
C. Jackson, Hobton; Melinda Sprinkle Lassiter, Jonesville; Lucille T. Mayo, Greenville; Blonnie Stroud, Fairfax County, Va.; Evelyn Tew, Salemburg; Jennie Thomas, Enfield; and Huida Wilson,
' luring Hope.
Child Development The child care services practicum, conducted by Mrs. Juanita Greer, takes place in the nursery school operated by the University. A large, cheerful room, the nursery is equipped with a
tables and chairs.
Tiie windows are built quite low, allowing the children to look out easily. Their artwork is displayed here and there. For convenience in serving food at snacktime, there is a kitchenette facility fitted compactly in one corner.
Parents, students or other visitors can discreetly oja-serve the interaction between the teachers and their young charges behind a one-way window. Earphones convey the sound of their voices.
Mrs. Greer directs the teachers in the activities of the nursery, which involve quite a variety. The ratio of adults to children is very low, giving the children a good deal of individual attention and allowing the teachers to gain insight into the young childs mental and behavioral development.
The close personal relationship between the teachers and the children they work with is an ideal source of learning for both.
Adjustments Made The adjustment the high school teachers must make in dealing with such young children is a major one. Mrs. Greer proudly points out how well they have accomplished it.
She laughs as she recalljs that some techers v^ere somewhat chagrined when told that they would have to wear sneakers and sit on the floor.
The nursery staff stresses ithe value of trying to reach the child on his own level and making the learning process pleasurable.
One educational project,
w^icK is also fun for the jweschoolers, is the nurserys method for teaching numberwork. Each child pastes popsicle sticks, one for each year of his age, on construction paper, thus gaining the concept of the number and expressing himself creatively as well.
At rest period, the children lie on rugs in a circle while a teacher reads to them.
Most of the children ^rolled in the nursery are those from the neighborhood of the campus, notably the offspring of the ECU faculty. Dr. Rose(ifeld is hopeful that in the future there will be included more children of less fortunate cultural and economic backgrounds. Working with these children presents unique problems in child development.
Food Service Joe Paulk of the University staff conducts the food ser-ii'e
volves preparing, cooking and serving food in quantity. Efficiency, precision and cleanliness are all-inaportant.
His sphere of operation is a Icfige restaurant-sized kitchen lab. Unlike the kitchens of many restaurants and institutions, however, it is spotlessly clean.
The appliances, of shining stainless steel, are arranged for convenience, allowing room for a dozen cooks to move freely. They include an electronic oven, the modern miracle that can cook a turkey in half an hour.
A very scientific chart is posted on a wall, giving exact cooking directions and proper pan sHzes for roast and bake items. Even though the kitchen does volume cooking, the taste of home cooking is present in its products; nothing is allowed to overcook or undercook.
Paulk, who formerly taught at Purdue, circulates among the teachers in the class, giving directions and admonitions. The atmosphere is relaxed; the teachers share a congenial rapport with the chef.
Air conditioning and an effective exhaust "fan take care that the kitchen is pleasantly cool and that there are no unpleasant cooking odors.
New Skills The teachers rotate kitchen tasks with each change of menu, so that each has performed a given 'job at least once when the classes
end. The Good Ne^s chart on a door lists job assignments.
. Even though* these home economics teachers are no doubt expert cooks on a small scale, volume preparation of food requires new knowledge and new skills.
Sandwiches are mass-produced after the fashion of the assembly line. First rows and rows of bread slices are laid out, then the mayonnaise is spread on each in turn, followed by the other ingredients, layer by layer, and so on. The final step is the addition of the top slice on-every sandwich.
Fruit desserts and salads are similarly done. Precision and efficiency is the key. Kapid calculations must sometimes be made; How many tomato wedges are needed to serve forty-eight?
Serving food, as well as cooking it, is part of the course. Whenever a meal is prepared, the red and white dining room adjoining the*
terested persons for, a small fee.
Before serving begins, teachers add finishing touches to the tables for four. Centerpieces, placemats, cutlery and triangular-folded napkins are placed in order.
Paulk stresses the importance of the serving aspect. His class learns the fine points of table-waiting, such as serving from the customers left and the proper way to pour iced tea and coffee.
In the dining room, as in the kitchen, the teachers rotate jobs^ One will manage, another will be cashier, and the rest divide up the tables into waiting stations.
The ECU workshop involves about three weeks. Dr. Rosenfeld suggests that the teachers finish the summer with work in a real nursery or restaurant in order to have more practical application of, their new skills and thus be better prepared to instruct their students.
Food services and child development are but two of the occupational areas of home economics. Dr. Rosenfeld hopes that next summers workshop will offer others as well: home furnishing, clothing and health and management services, all of which relate to a number of job opportunities.
Also, she expects a larger enrollment of teachers in the workshop, commensurate with the increasing demand for vocational training in , public high schools.
By NAOMI ROCK AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jonathan, age 13 months, sat cross-l^ed on the carpet,, his blond head bobbing as a tiny toy bird hop hopped across the floor.
H(^, hop, hop, said the young,dark-haii*ed woman who knelt beside him. .Hop, hop, hop, she repeated, placing the babys pudgy hand against her cheek and lifting his face towards hers.
In another room 2-year-old Susan leaned over a metal box and touched a vertical row o but-ton-sized colored lights that fDuihed (Ml and ol as her teacher talkS into micrc^hone.
Then, squatting on the floor, Su-' san placed her hand against the mesh screen of a sound amplifier and spoke gingerly into the mike.
Down the hall six 3-year-olds sat in a semicircle facing their teacher, their childish voices singing, Rain, rain go aw^ Little David wants to play^
And in.still another,jpdom a dozen intent pre-kindergarteners watched a very loud color filmstrip about life (m a farm.
ton School for the De&f.
Four years ago the century-old quasi-private Lexington
School began training large nmnbers of very young children . litese were children born to women who contracted German measles during pregnancy in the nationwide epidemic of 1963-64. Although^ the number of deaf babies born annnally in this country has since dwindled to normal proportions ^(one in 1,000), schools like Lexington-
These scenes mi^ 1mve be- iiP0S3TfiFcoun^^^ curred in any nursery school in educate parents about the inv
the country, excq?t for <Hie fact. The chiltfren werent merely playing. They were learning to hear and to speak at the Lexing
portance of early detection and treatment for deafness.
The first two years of a deaf childs life are the most crucial
if he is to learn to react to and act in a world of sound, explained Eleanor Vorce, supervisor of Lexingtons preschool program,
The child must get used to the existence of sound and language. Unless we force him to associate everything that happens to hini with some sound, he'll ignore it. HeTl grow up without language and take his cues from the nonverbal environment.
"Anormal hearing. Miss Vorce continued, ^nds about a year listening before ut^ tering his first word.* If a deaf diild is ever to speak^ must be provided with r least ,as
many hours of stimulation. He must be made to see the word^, to feel it and7 depending bn the extent of damage, to hear it somewhat with a hearing aid,
There are very few totally deaf children, Miss Vorce said. For those with the least impairment we aim for them to hear their own voice.
Look at Susan, she continued, peering through a one-way mirror into a playroom where a curly 2-year-old sat on the floor alternately touching flashing colored lights and an amplifier screen.
Whgn she speaks into the mike the sound is amplified and
the vibrations re transmitted through both the speaker and the floor. Tlie vibrations also activate the lights on the decibel-iscope so she sees the sound.
The teacher. Miss Vorce explained, is not concerned with whether or not Susan understands. She wants her to listen. Cqmprehensfon and speech, through hearing and lip reading, will come later.
Deaf babies. Miss Vorce added, are taujght with two basic facts in mind: like normal babies they are visually oriented; and they understand pitch patterns before they distinguish meanings of words. '
J -
So, since most babies hear something, Miss Vorce said, we talk'to them constantly, making sure theyre watching our faces a good part of the time. We teach their parents to do the same thing. In cases where the parents are also deaf their voices are monotonous. So we teach them intonationi. Parent involvement is an important part of the* Lexington ixrogram. Children under age 3 come to the schools modern campus complex in Jackson Heights, Queens, once or twice a week for an hour of individual ^ay therapyMtii both- the teacher and the mother There
9*^ '' W
: ' ' '
are also special trainig sessi for parents since most of childs early learning will ti place at home.
Nursery school age childrei to 6, attend full day classes weekdays. All together ab 100 children, aged from a I months to 6 years, receive so kind of training at Lexingt These are in addition to the others enrolled in the scha full-time elementary and h school programs. U
The school. lrgely fimded Uje New York State Educat D^artment. is (ree to 11 st residemts, '
4 ' * ' *
August And September Weddings Are Planned
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, IV. C.Sunday, July 5,19709
vinced that his wife had man |n her room. Mrs. Stocker left S{>ain the next morning and hurried home to Geneva with her tape recorder to prove her innocence
DR. NANCY JANE SEARS ... is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harmon Sears of McLean-sville, who announce her engagement to Dr. Kent Waddell Healey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Healey of Burnt Hills, N. Y. The wedding will take place Aug. 23.
MISS MIRIAM GUTHRIE MARTIN ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Carlyle Martin of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Claiborne Clark Young II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wharton Young of Burlington. The wedding will take place Sept. 5.
MISS BELINDA RIVERA... is the daughter of Mr.^ and Mrs. Adolfo C. Rivera of El Paso, Tex., who announce her engagement to Jesse Ray Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oakley of Winterville. The wedding will take place Sept. 5.Stewardesses Advice Packable Knits For Travel Wardrobe
NEW YORK (AP) Dread the chore of packing and organizing vbu vacation wardrobe? Let the experts those constantly travelling airline stewardesses share their secrets with you.
According to a recent poll of Eastern Airline stewardesses, thp best way to choose clothes for a trip is to gather everything you think youll needthen Oeave behind half. Most people
haul along far more than is necessary.
Keeping in mind that a compact wardrobe not only Will be easier to carry, but will function better on arrival, stewardesses begin their fashion plan with accessories. Limit yourself to one, or at the most two, colors for shoes or bags. Then match what you take with them. Obviously this works better than putting
together your wardrobe first, only to discover it will require half a dozen different shoes. Choosing minimum upkeep
knit fabrics for all your clothes is another way to limit the number of items youll need. When youre constantly packing and
COOKINi^ IS FUN!
COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE
Please accept our invitation to' stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.
You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.
Cox Floral Service
117 W. 4th Street
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Assemble ahead and bake before serving.
Tamale Casserole Rice
Giant Salad Bowl Strawberry Cream Cake
bubbling-hot30 minutes. .Excess fat on top may be spooned off before serving. Serve over rice. Makes 4 large servings.
Female Logic When Speeding
unpacking, the stewardesses explain, youre grateful for synthetics that emerge from your suitcase shedding their wrinkles. And of course these clever dri-dry wonders wont waste your time with trips to dry cleaners or ironing boards.
Separates still are the top favorites for a multi-purpose wardrobe in small space. Newest way to mix-match is to turn your miniskirts into tunic tops over pants. And dont forget the infinite versatility of scarves and jewelry. One simple black
slide around and wrinkle. TTie lop layer is the smallest, with everything you might want the minute you arrivenightclothes, a sweater, or cosmetics.
As The last touch, tuck in an empty canvas tote bag. It may start out your trip inconspicuously flat, but we guarantee youll bring it home at the end bulging with mementos of a carefree vacation.
Are Teenagers
aa
or
TAMALE CASSEROLE 1 tablespoon butter margarine 1 medium onion, diced (% cup) 1 pound lean ground beef 1 teaspoon salt Vfe teaspoon pepper 1 teaspon chili powder cup sliced pitted ripe olives 1 can (12 oz) whole-kernel com, undrained 1 can (14)^ oz) tamales witb chile gravy 1/^ cup tomato juice T
Vi cup grated cheddar cheese In a 10-inch skillet over low heat, melt butter; add onion and code until wilted. Add beef; crumbling with a fork, cook beef until it loses its red color; mix-in salt, pepper, chili powder, olives and com. Discard tamale wrappings; cut tamales in 1-inoh crosswise pieces and add to meat mixture and chili gravy and tomato juice. Turn into an oblong IVi-quart glass baking dish (10 by 6 by 1% inches); sprinkle with'cheese. Bake in preheated 350Kegree oven until
Police have established per-' manent speed limits on some highways this year for the first time in French history. The result is more confusion than traffic cops have ever known before. A typical excuse for speeding was given by Monique Lapue, a 34 - year - old housewife; But, officer, I'was only trying to drive as Safely as possible. There are so many hossible accidents on the highways that I drive as fast as I can in order to get off of them quickly.
enormous variety of fashion looks with different scarves, wrapped as cummerbunds or shawls.
Final secret from the travel pros: layer your luggage. On the bottom should go shoes, bags, bulky flat items. Fill in spaces with underwear, bathing caps, or similarly small acc^-sories. Next layer consists of dresses and separates, ail packedtin plastic cleaner bags to avoid creases. Be sure ail edges of the case are stuffed full, otherwise everything will
CX)LOGNE, West Germany (WNS) A local shOR)ers survey has revealed that men shop better than women, but that children (especially young teens) shop better than adults. Youngsters have less money and more time, sifthey are not fooled by fancy packages and quick purchases, reported statistician Martha Buhimann. They are also getting instruction inThe subject at school, and might give a lot of information to their parents..
Store Hours: 10:00-5:30, Daily
C.OA nailw
AFTER THE FOURTH
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
The Next Best Thing
To Bare Feet
Cool Sonidals
Reg. '8.00
. r,' %-
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
ON REMAINING SPRING & SUMMER STOCK OF
Dresses, Coats, Shifts, Pant Dresses, Costumes,
: Swimwear & Millinery
SAVE
JUNIORS, MISSES & HALF SIZES TO
20% 50%
OFF
Tape Recorder Will Prove Her Innocence
BARCELONA. Spain (WNS)
Tourist Genevieve docker, 32, decided to lean) Spanish the easy way, by hypnosis training while she slept All she had to do was set a time alarm to switch on the tape recorder after she dozed off. The Spanish voice of Senor X would speak Spanish phrases, and she would awaken In the morning remembering many of them. Unfortunately, her husband phoned her after midni]^t, heard the recording in the background and was con-
Semi-swcet chocolate, comes in 8-ounce packages and may easily be broken into l-ounce squares
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
IIS Dickintoo Avenue
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE aboiit Diamonds
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? Wc wouldnt blame you a bit. A V carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our dia-trfond specialbts to properly explain the subtle differ-encies. Come in soon and see for yourself.
MfMMD AMfMCAN OfM OOfTT
LAUIARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers Certified OmologisU 414 Evans Street
222 East Fifth Street DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
JULY
Clearance Sale
BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 6th, 9:30 A.M
ALL SUMMER
Dresses
"''S'50%
up
SUMMER COCKTAIL
DRESSES reduced ^3
SUMMER
Jump SUITSrePuad Vi
SKIRTS, SCOOTERS, SLACKS
REDUCED Va
ALL SUMMER CULOTTES & SUN ,
DRESSES REDUCED %
NAME BRAND
RAINWEAR
Vi
PRICE
HANDBAGS Reduced '/^qFF
IN THE
- \
I10The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, July 5,1970Brides-Elect Announce Future Wedding Plans
MISS REBEeCA JEAN STANCILL . . . is the daughter of Mrs. Christine T. Stancill and Mr. James H. Stancill of Greenville, who announce her engagement to P'red Lewis Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Harris of Hickory. The wedding will take place Sept. 6.
Boorish Friend Entitled To Nothing
By Abigail Van Buren
I c );o b* ChictM TrIbiint N. Y. Htmt Smb., Ut.l
DEAK ABB\' I was walking along the street with a woman 1 know casually when I saw a folded $5 bill on the sidewalk I pickt*d it up The woman quickly said, ACKIE, which is a word children used years ago in order to lay
JULY
MISS MARTHA JEAN MOORE ... is the daughter of Mrs. John W. Moore Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Moore, who announces her engagement to Cecil Gerald Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Whitehurst of Robersonville. The wedding will take place Aug. 30.
claim to something.
This woman said she was entitled to half because she bad said, ACKEE. I was stunned to see a grown woman behave that way, but without thinking, I said Id give her half.
I then changed my mind after telling several people about the incident and they immediately told me she wasnt entitled to anything.
I called this woman and told her that I had given the $5 to charity.
The following day I encountered this womans husband. I said hello to him and his reply was, I dont want to talk to youyou are a pig!
Please advise me whether I was right in not giving her haU? NEW YORKER
DEAR NEW YORKER: You should have given the woman halfnot because she said Ackie (in my day, we said Dibs"], but because you said you would. 1 agree, it's
its easy to see what those two saw in each other. Theyre both Juvenile
MISS MARTHA MURPHY DAVIS ... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Mcllwaine Davis of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Lawrence Sutherland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hunt Sutherland of Clemson, S. C. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.
MISS EUNICE FAY ROPER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Roper of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Casper Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Carter of Norlina. The wedding will take place Aug. 23.
Summer Projects For Your Child
By MERLE HARPE Chicago Daily News Writer CHICAGO (AP) - A good cure for a childs summer doldrums is an on-again, off-again project or new hobby. It should be something a child can do when he feels like it, or ignore for a few days when other activities have his interest.
Here are some suggestions for unstructured summer projects that a child can do without adult supervision, except for a helping hand at the start* Most will
kitten or puppy, to play with it and take an active part in training or caring for it.
PHOTOGRAPHY - Although this is not the usual project one considers for youngsters, it may be one of the best for summer. A camera that costs from $5 to $10 and is practically foolproof can give hours of pleasure to even a first-grader.
TINKERINGA box full of
OiWs and ends from the family workbench is a treasure trove for the boy who likes to tinker. Its a real bonanza if you can toss in a broken alarm clock, radio or other household castoffs. Spools, bits of wire and string, a few paper clips and rubberbands are other good ingredients.
Girls are not immune to tink-either. Scraps of cloth,
odds and ends of wrapping paper and ribbon, bits of broken costume jewelry and a couple of shoe boxes are the ingredients for many happy afternoons of quiet play.
ALL
Childrens Clothes
REDUCED 20%
Maternity Clothes
Dresses, Short Sets, Bathing Suits, and A Group of Sweaters.
REDUCED
Girls & Boys
Bathing Suits
V2
PRICE
THE STORKS NEST
113 W. 4th ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
DEAR ABBY: I heard you speak last Thursday for the Pasadena Mental Health association, and while driving home I was reminded of this little rhyme entitled WASHOUT," by Sibyl Krausz;
"I know what every woman needs As she, perforce, grows older;
A true and understanding friend To lend a wetproof shoulder.
And who, when they shall meet agaip.
Forgets the things she told her.
Thats the way I feel about you. Sincerely,
HELEN
DEAR ABBY. I am 12 years old and in the 7th grade. My parents make me go to bed at 8:30 on school nights. This is very embarrassing to me when someone at school asks me if I saw the good movie on TV last night and I have to say no.
All the other kids in my class can stay up until 10 p. m. or 10:30. Im sick of it!
There is a girl who knows me real well and shes spread it all over the whole school that I go to bed at 8:30. What time do YOU think I should go to bed, Abby? I have heard that dumb old saying, Early to bed, early to rise, makes a person healthy, wealthy, and wise," but it hasnt done much for me, and besides, they didnt have television then.
TO BED with' the CHICKENS
DEAR TO BED: Of all the reasons for wanting to do something, "because everybody else does" is the weakest. Every family has its own life style, and your bedtime should bo when your parents say it is. [P. S. Cheer up-Summer vacation is here! ]
CONFIDENTIAL TO HAD IT" IN TULSA: You could be right. At a symposium on THE FUTURE OF CITIES," Margaret Mead, the famed anthropologist, put it this way, At. least SO per cent of the human race doesnt want their mother-in-law within walking distance.
Whats your problem? YouU feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 9700, Los Angeles. Cil. 90m. For a personal reply enclose stamped, a^essed envelope.
free if you have on hand a few simple hand tools, a little imagination, or lots of junk.
GARDENING-ChUdren are fascinated by things that grow, and even a first-grader can have a successful garden. A few hardy vegetables and flowers that dont require a great deal of weeding and pest control are the best choices.
PETSChildren love animals, especially baby animals, and the grade-schooler probably is old enough to have a young pet. Summer is an ideal time to introduce a new pet. The child has the time now to get to know a
We would like to infornri our custonriers that our plant will be closed July 6th thru July 13th for our employees vacations. For assistance during the closed period call 758-2164.
NEW DEAL CLEANERS
West 5th St.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
iteW.
^lie ^xciuive 200i
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
The Campus Corner The Snooty Fox Proctors Ltd.^
The College Shop
and V
The Pappagallo Gallery
204. EAST FIFTH 203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH
ft.......
The Big Shoe Sale You've Been -Waiting For
Women's Shoes
up to PRICE
Famous Brands
Zodiacs Moxees Fashion Craft
Andiamo Hush Puppies Keds
Womens Sandals
up
All styles Values to $14.99
Men's Shoes
25^
POFF
Famous Brands Nunn BushBob SmartHush Puppies
Panty Hose 87*
'AFere $1.29
Hand Bags *4
and up
Infants & Children's
Sandals *2*?
Bank Cards Honored Here*
Open Friday Until 9 p.m.
421 Evans St.
Keds & Grasshoppers 3 AND *5
Values to $8.00
OVER 70 PARKING SPACES IN REAR OF OUR STORE . . .
CONVENIENT TO OUR BACK ENTRANCE . . SHORT CUT TO EVANS ST.
Shoemasters
Greenville/ N.*C.
T.M.
''Shoes You Can Live In"
The Shoe Inn Qf Greenville/ N. C.
by Ruth Anne Faulk
THE "WET" LOOK
One of the most popular looks of today is "The Wet Look".
Although several fabrics fall into this category, the most important group consists of printed Acetate Knits that have a shiny or "wet" appearance. Ideal for the fashionable "figure clinging" silhouette, the "wet" knit is a fabric for all seasons "as it will wear with you on through fall.
A new collection of the latest designs of this screen printed, hand washable, easy care favorite has just arrived at your nearest Piedmont Fabrics. Choose a bright, clear print for a bTouse to coordinate with a skirt, jumper or slacks of other fiber blends as well as a simple sheath, or even a flowing jump wu44 for evening wear.
When sewing the " wet'V knits remember to use Dual Duty Plus thread with a ball needle. I suggest a light weight in-teriacing for the neckline and stay stitch all seams to prevent stretching.
You will be surprised how womanly you wiJJ feel in a "wet" print.
Pe&m
fa/kici
2802 E. 10th ST, GREENVILLE
Calendar
Events
Sunday
12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Cbuntry Oub
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary dub 6:45 p.m.~-<^timist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30pm.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.
TUESDAY
T
12 NowiWelcome Wagon Club luncheon at Greenville Golf and Country For reservations call Mrs. Donald Y. Leggett, 756-5871, by Monday morning
1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Hiree Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00p.m.Woodmen of the World Dutch supper at Respess Brothers 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co,
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 .
8:00 pm.Hie Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at ' Elm Street gym
WEDNESDAY 1:00 pm .-Worship service at Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Implicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p .m .Greenville White Shrine meet at Masopic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Oak-mont Baptist Church
THURSDAY
, 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets
6:45 pm.BPW meets at Womans Club bldg.
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY ,
9:30 am.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p .m .Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian
Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m.Regular
Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country Club
COOKING
IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR A green bean salad that is delightfully different.
Veal Chops Mashed Potatoes Carrots Green Bean Salad Lemon Loaf Beverage
GREEN BEAN SALAD
1 can (1 pound whole green beans, drained
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
Va pound shredded (1 cup) domestic Provolone cheese ^ Dressing, see below 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped Shredded lettuce Toss together the beans, pimiento, cheese and Dressing; cover and refrigerate for several hours or ovemi^t. Mix in egg and serve on lettuce. Makes 4 servings.
DressingMix together l-3d cup salad oil, 1^ tablespoons lemon juice, % teaspoon salt, V4 teaspoon dill weed and 2 teaspoons minced onion.
FOR DISORDERS W YORK (UPI) Riots :ivil disorders thrQughout Jnited States last year d insured property da-of more than $31 million, ding to the ^American Mice Association, dents involving damage. ently motivated by racial^ i)cial unrest, occurred j the year in- 390 cities I states and the District ofThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. G.Sunday. July 5,197(K-11
"BETTER FASHIONS ARE ALWAYS.YOUR BEST BUYS
QOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
SPECIAL SALE OF
BRAS Wd GIRDLES
BY
VANITY FAIR WARNER LILYETTE
YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY!
FIRST - TIME REDUCED
ONE GROUP
SWIM
SUITS
SAVE
25%
STOCK UP ON THESE
NYLON
BRIEFS
PLAIN ALL SIZES
2 Pairs
n.39
ENTIRE STOCK'
JOHN MEYER
DRESSES
PRICE
SPORTSWEAR
STOCK. REDUCED
ENTIRE STOCK OF. KORET OF CALIFORNIA
SLACKS . . . SKIRTS . SHORTS . . . BLOUSES
/3'OFF
SAVE UP TO 50%
" - ''JOHN MEYER
SLACKS. . .SKIRTS " BLOUSES . . .
SHOE
SAVINGS
FASHION SHOES STYLED BY;
PALIZZIO
DEL ISO DEBS
MR. EASTON
JOYCE
ADORES
RED CROSS
LIFE STRIDE
PALIZZIO SHOES
WERE TO $30.00
19.90
DELISO DEB SHOES
BONE-BLACK PATENT-WHITE
WERE TO $25.00 *17.90
ADORES-JOYCE ,
RED CROSS SHOES
WERE TO $22170 *14.90
EDITH HENRY,
CAPEZIO SHOES
ONE GRDUPTO $17.00 *8.90
ONE GROUP
SANDALS
HANDBAGS
PATENT-WHITES-STRAW
SAVE 25% to 50%
SHOP MONDAY 9:30 A.M.
This Is The Storewide Summer Clearance Sale!
This Is The Big Event of the Summer Season!
This Is Our Entire Stock of Summer Fashions
On Sale!
This Is A Good Opportunity to Save On Fashions!
\
AFTER THE FOURTH
SAVINGS OF
CHtLDRENS DEPARTMENT
PITT PLAZA STORE ONLY!
One Group DRESSES
33V3%0FF
One Group SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS, SHIRTS
SIZES 3 to 7, 7 to 14
SAVE 25%
. CHILDREN'S SHOES ONE GROUP yz OFF
ONE GROUP Price
FASHTON
DRESSES
CHOOSE FROM SACONY, SUSAN THOMAS, HOWARD WOLF, LAIGON, R and K, SERBIN, LADYBUG, and DAVID CRYSTAL
CLEARANCE
. BEHER FASHIONS NOW REDUCED
25% to 50%
$60.00 DRESSES
NOW REDUCED TO
$50.00 DRESSES
NOW REDUCED TO
$40.00 DRESSES
NOW REDUCED TO
39.88 37.50
29.88
$30.00 DRESSES
- NOW REDUCED TO VZ.OO
$20.00 DRESSES
NOW REDUCED TO
14.88
SPECIAL FOR AFTER THE FOURTH
200
HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE SLIPS. BEAUTIFUL STYLES,'
WERE TO $6.00 NOW '3.99
HALF SLIPS $9 qq
WERE TO $5.00 NOW
BUY NOW FOR XMAS
EXTRA FEATURE!
ENTIRE STOCK
SMMFR ROBFS COITON SLFFPWFAR
-REDUCED!
THE WAYS TO BUY: CASH, CHARGE, LAYAWAY,
MASTER CHARGE, QR BANKAMERICARD
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
t/
12 TheDaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 5,1970
Ceylon Delegates Hold Reunion
Four world travelers^ held their annual reunion at the home of Mrs, Robert B. Starling^here. Tuesday through Hiursday.
The women were chosen by a state committee to represent approximately 60,000 North Carolina Extension Homemakers at the triennial cortference of the Associated Country Women of the world In Ceylon in July, 1957.
Tliey took a twomonth trip around the world while they were away from the United States. Each year, these women and their husbands meet at a different delegates home for a reunion.
The four delegates were Mrs. L B. Pate of New Bern, who is a past state president of the N. C. Extension Homemakers Clubs, Mrs. Charles W. Qough of Hamptonville, past state treasurer, Mrs W. I McLAmb of Garland and Mrs; Starling of Greenville, past district
chairman __
Larry Pate and Robert Starling were present for the reunion activities. Mrs. J C.
eOn The
Local Scene
pf Rsate Trotinan
Dr. Healey received the degree of Doetor of Dental Surgery from UNC at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Psi Omega, dental fraternity< He served for two years as a captain in the U.S, Dental Corps. Until June, he was dental director with the Guilford County Health Departoent, Greehsboro. He is now specializing in prosthdntics at the UNC School of Dentistry.
Gaither Chapel at Montreat will be* the scene of the wedding of Murphy Davis and Jim Sutherland on Aug. 29. The couple met and began dating in Montreat during the summer of 1967.
Murphy had just returned to the United States after spending a year in Brazil and Jim had just graduated from Clemson. They have been dating through the past three years. . ^
The bride-elect attended the Colegio Quinze de Novembro in Garanhuns, Pernambuco, Brazil, for a year and then Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va., from where she will receive her degree in August. She was a member of Laurel Leadership Society.
Her fiance, while was Clemson University was captain of the basketball team and was named "Athlete of the Year. He was Scholastic All-American in 1967. He attended the Medical College of South Carolina for two years and will enter his Tourth year of Medical School at Emory University next year.
Births
West
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Michael West, 1403 E. 14th St., a son. Jk^n Burton, on June 30, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Magdalene, on July 1, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Arthur
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Iliomas Donnelly Arthur, 100 N. Meade St., a daughter, Marie Treadway, on June 30, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pender
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Julian Pender, Rt. 2, Greenville, a s<m, Julian Scott, on July 1, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Horae
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Lonzie Home, 308-A Paris Ave., a daughter, Kimberly Rita, on July 1,. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hosital.
^'Bryaa.....
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Earl Bryan, Farm^le, a son, Marvin Earl Jr., on July 2,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Berryhill of Charlotte and Mrs. Ralph Proffitt, past state presidents, were also Ceylon delegates, but were unable to attend the Greenville reunion
CEYLON DELEGATES HEUNION ., . was held here at the nome of Mrs. Robert B. Starling. Pictured are, left to
right,. Mrs. Starling, Mrs. Charles W. Gough, Mrs. Larry Pate and Mrs. W. I. McLamb.
On Tuesday night, several guests were honored at a buffet dinner party at the home of the Starlings. Mrs. John Casey of Greenville showed colored slides and told of experiences of foreign countries
The group visiting . East Carolina, DuPont and other local points of interest on Wednesday. The Red Banks Extension Homemakers Club families and .some members of the Simpson
Extension Homemakers Club honored the group at a picnic supper at the Elm Street Recreation Center Wedne.sday evening Special entertainment in eluded guitar music and songs' by Miss Susan Manning and Miss Faye Manning. Mrs, Leon Tyson and Mrs. James Allen entertained with piano and accordion music and humorous monologues. '
During their business session, the Ceylon delegates planned to
meet in 1971 with Mr. and Mrs. McLamb of Garland. On Thursday morning, the
delegates and their husbands were honored at breakfast at the Starling home.
COOKING IS FUN!
Member Of A Team
As a college-trained professional member of the community health team, the registered pharmacist works hand in hana with the physician, bringing skill and experience to the important responsibility of compounding doctor's prescriptions accurately, promptly.
Call 758-3141 For Prompt Delivery.
PAVILION PHARMACY
1800 W. FIFTH STREET
+are^^. Arme- R; JL PiHr*
' ' msrnm
ft
By CECILY BROWNSTONE /\P Food Editor (For use June H THE BRIDE COOKS LUNCH A really hearty sandwich. Western Sandwiches Fruit Beverage
WESTERN SANDWICHES
3 tablespoons butter
1 small scallion (green onion), minced with green top included (1 generous table-spoon) >2 cup diced cooked ham
4 large eggs, lightly beaten *4 teaspoon salt
teaspoon white pepper Chili sauce
4 slices buttered toast In an 8-inch skillet in 1 tablespoon of the butter, cook the scallion and hjam until scallion is tender; stir into eggs with salt and pepper. In clean skillet melt the remaining. 2 tablespoons^ butter until very hot; add the egg mixture and cook gently until set; as egg around edges scli... kiicp dritwAOg.al to center 'dTf 'pari toicf T(!srTcgg-ni to sides. Cut m half; fold over
each half-and use with the chili saiice and buttered toast to make 2 sandwiches. Makes 2 large servings.
Belinda Rivera and Jesse Ray Oakley will repeat wedding vows on Sept. 5 in St. Matthews Catholic Church, El Paso, Tex. '
The bride-to-be is employed in the X-Ray Department of Hotel Dieu Hospital. She was graduated from Coronado High School and attended the University of Txas at El Paso.
Jesse is serving a tour of duty in the U.S. Army stationed in Germany. He attended East Carolina University following his graduation from Win-terville High School.
McGowan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carlton McGowan, Rt. *5,. Greenville, a daughter, Mary
DRAPERIES AND HEAT NEW YORK (UPI) -Draperies with special insulation help keep rooms warmer in winter and cooler in summer. New (Mies are of the washable, readymade variety,' and come Jn jacquard weaves and an antique silk shantung effect.
The refrigeration is not a good place to store liquid honey; the cold temperature hastens crystallization of some of the sugar. Creamed honey and honey butter should be stored in the refrigerator.
An Aug. 23 wedding in Greensboro is being planned by Dr. Nancy Sears and Dr. Kent Healey.
Dr. Sears received the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in home economics and Doctor of Philosophy from UNC at Greensboro, where she was named to Omicron Nu, national home economics honorary. She is assistant professor and chairman of the Department of Clothing and Textiles in the School of Home Economics at ECU.
We Mfould like to inform our customers that Our plant will be closed July '6th thru July 13th for our employees vacations.
For assistance during the closed period call 758-2164
HOUR GLASS CLEANRS
14th St. and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
aaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiaiiaaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii
Women's - Men's - Children's
ALL COLORSALL SIZES
iShoe Sal
BEGINS TOMORROW AT 9 A.M. |
I# Dress Casuals Flats Loafersl
Open Monday Through Saturday
5 Points
9 a.m. until I 6 p.m.
"I WIN! YOU ALWAYS WIN IF YOU HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT 4HOME SAVINGS . . . ESPECIALLY WITH THEIR NEW HIGH DIVIDEND RATES!"
Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mr. Danny Griffin and
- Miss Shirley Lewis (pictured above) who will be married on July 19th. - *
Photo By Photo Arts '
. t
Let Us Show You The Painless Way To Save Regularly
A
A.sk About Our Free Safety Deposit Boxes to. Customers _Who Maintain a Savings Balance of $3,000 or More.
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
543 EVANSST. PHONE 758-3421
BRANCH OFFICESPLYMOUTH, N. C. & BETHEL, N. iC.
li
5 fi
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 5. 1970ClasslflodDonnie Allison Takes Firecracker 400
Perry. Loses For Thirteen
Bid
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bill Sudalds and Tom Haller knocked in L(W Angeles first five rjuns Saturday, powering the Dodgers to a '<|pi2 victory over the San Francisco Giants.
Six ^straight batters reached base safely in a three-run, third-inning rally that started Los Angeles to its ninth victory in 11 games.
Infield singles by Willie Davis and Willie Crawford around a walk 16 Wes Parker loaded the bases in the third. Sudakis two-run single and Hallers run-scoring single capped the rally off Gaylord Perry. -
The Dodgers chased Perry, 12-8, with three unearned runs in the eighth. Parker and Crawford were safe on succ^sive er-ros by second baseman Bob Heise and Sudakis lined a sacrifice fly to right-for his third RBI. Haller and Jim Lefebvre followed with rim-scoring dou
bles.
Davis singled and Crawford tripled for another Los Angeles run in the ninth.
Winner Alan Foster, 6-7, lost his shutout bid in the sixth when Ken Henderson and Dick Dietz cracked homers on successive pitches.
LOS ANOSLES SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bi ab r h bl
GrbKwitz as 4 0 0 0 Bonds rf 4 0 2 0
Mota If 5 0 0 0 Heisa 2b 4 0 10
WDavis cf 4 2 2 0 May* cf 3 0 0 0
WParker lb 3 2 0 0 McCovey 1b 4 0 0 0
Crawford rf 5 2 2 1 Mandaran If 4 111
Sudakla 3b 3 0 13 Dietz c 3 12 1
Haller c .4122 Gallagher 3b 3 0 1 0 Lefebvre 2b 4 0 2 1 Lanier aa 3 0,0
Foater p 4 0 0 0 Hunt ph 10 0 0
Perry p 3 0 0
McMahon p 0 0
Stphenan ph 0 0
Total 36 7 9 7 Total 33 2 7 2
Loa Angelea ...... 0*0 3oe 0317
San Frnclaco ...000 002 0002 EPerry, Heiae 2 DPLoa Angelea 1. LOBLos Angelea 8, San Franclaco 7. 2BBonda, Haller, Lvefebvre. 3B Crawford. HRHenderaon (11), Dietz (16). SB-W.Davia SFSudakla.
IP H R ER BB SO
Foster (W,6-7) ..... 9 7 2 2 3 0
Perry (L,12 8) . .. 71 3 8 6 3 4 5
McMahon ........ 123 1 1 1 1 3
WPPerry. T2:52. A17,443.
Cubs, Pirates Spilt Two Games
CHICAGO (AP) Billy Williams two^'un tie-breaking homer opened a four-run sixth inning as the (Ihicago Cubs backed Milt Pappas for a 7-2 victory over Pittsburgh Saturday in the second game of a doubleheader. The Pirates took the opener 10-6 on 19 hits, including two homers by Roberto Qemente for the second straight game.
Williams, upping his homer total to 24, three more than he hit in 1969, also hit a pair in the
Qemente lashed out four hits and drove in three runs in leading the Bucs on a spree of 41 hits and 26 runs in the first two games of the series.
The Pirates had collected 22 hits in a 16-14 victory Friday as Qemente got two homers. Qemente only pinch hit in Saturdays nightcap.
Pappas, 3-3, yielded 10 hits in posting his first first victory for Chicago, including Willie Star-gells tape-measure 16th homer in the sixth inning. Four consecutive hits with one out in the ninth kayoed Pappas.
Don Kessingers third straight single gave the Cubs a run in the fifth and they shelled Bob Veale in the sixth. Paul 'Popovich opened the biv inning withw triple and Williams followed
with his homer.
Jim Hickman then hit his 19th homer and Pappas added a bases-loaded single for the final run.
A bases-loaded single by Qeo Jams was good for two more Cub runs in the seventh.
1 Oliver slammed three doubles and a single good for three runs in the opener. In the third inning. Gene Alley and Qemente hit back-to-back homers. The Pirates blasted Ken Holtz-man for 14 hits and seven runs Six
Tangles With The Wall
A 1970 Plymouth (36) driven by Dr. Don Tarr of North Miami Beach, Fla., hits the wall at turn four yesterday during the Firecracker 400. Tarr made
.a pit stop after the accident and later continued in the race. Donnie Allison captured the race. (AP Wirephoto)
FIRST GAME PITTSBURGH CHICAGO
ab r h bl ab r h bl
MAlou cf 5 2 3 0 Kessinger ss 5 0 0 0
Alley ss 6 2 3 2 Calllson rf 4 0 0 0
Clemente rf 5 3 4 3 BWIIIams If
Sangullln 5 2 2 0 Hickman cf
AOIiver 1b 5 14 3 Banks lb Stargell If 5 0 0 0 Santo 3b
Pagan 3b 4 0 10 Popovich 2b
Hebner 3b 1 0 0 0 Rudolph c
Mazroski 2b 4 0 2 0 WSmith ph
Blass p Pena p Walker p
Total
4 2 4 2
4 110
5 0 10 3 2 3 1 5 111 3 0 2 2 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0
Lead To Four Strokes
4 0 0 0 Hiatt c
0 0 0 0 Holtzrhan p
1 0 0 0 Spangler ph 0 0 0 0
AReynlds p 0 0 0 0
Decker p 0 0 0 0
CJames ph 10 0 0
Gura p 0 0 0 0
Beckert ph 10 0 0
45 10 19 8 Total 39 6 12 6
Pittsburgh ...... 002 023 03 010
Chicago ......... 0 1 0* 1 1 0 2 0 1 6
EPagan, Santo. DPChicago 2. LOBPittsburgh 10, Chicago 12. 2B Rudolph, A.Oliver 2, Hickman,* Popovich. 3BSanto, M.AIou. HRAlley (7), Clemente 2 (8), B.Williams 2 (23).
IP H R ER BB SO
Blass (W,6 9).....6 9
Pena .......... 2-3 1
Walker .......... 2 13 2
Holtzman (L,8-6)%. 6 14
A. Reynolds ..... 1 3
Decker .......... 1 1
Gura ........... 1 1
WPHoltzman 2, A. Reynolds. T2:1t0.
By DOUG TODD Associated Press ^lorts Writer
MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) ^ Determined Donna Claponi, bidding for her second straight U.S. Womens Open Golf CTiam-pionship, forged to a four-stroke lead Saturday as early as co leader Garol Mann faltered and no other serious challenges were made.
Miss Caponi shot a par 71 over the 6,210-yard Muskgjg^ Ctountry Qub Course. That glK^e her a 544iole total of 210three-under-par.
Tied for second at 214 were Sandra Haynie and 1966 cham-
{Mon Sandra Spuzich. Miss Spuz-ich had one of the breezy days two sub-par rounds, a 70. While Miss Haynie shot 71.
Joann Prentice matched Miss i^uzichs 70, but was tied for sixth place at 217.
Miss Mann, who matched Miss Caponis 69-70, for the first 36 holes, got off to a bad start and never recovered, winding up at 216 with a 77, She bogeyed the s^ond, fifth and sixth holes to fall quickly behind, thi had a double bogey six on No. 10 and bogeys on Nos. 16 and 18. Her only bir,die was on the par three 13th. _ .
ri^ir^ard | Gibbs' Triple
American League
East
W
L
Pet.
CB
Baltimore
49
30
.620
New York
44
33
.571
4
Detroit
41
34
.547
6
Boston
39
36
.520
8
Washington
35
43
.449
13'/2
Cleveland
33
West
43
.434
14'2
Minnesota
<48
26
649
California
46
31
.597
3Vj
Oakland
44
34
564
6
Kansas City
28
48
368
21
Chicago
28
51
.354
22>/3
Milwaukee
26
52
333
24
Results
Boston
5, Cleveland
1
Detroit
6, Baltimore
5
New York
4, Washington 2
Chicago
5, Minnesota
3
(12 innings)
Kansas City at Milwaukee
Oakland
at California
National League
East
.
w
L
Pet.
OB
New York
41
36
.532
Pittsburgh
43
38
531
St Louis
38
39
.494
3
Chicago
37
39
.487
3Vj
Philadelphia
34
43
.442
7 ,
Montreal
32
45
.416
9
.
West
Cincinnati
55
23
.705
Los Angeles
46
32
.590
9
Atlanta
39
37
.513
15
S Francisco
37
40
481
17Vi
Houston
34
45
.430
21'.j
San Diego ,
- 31
50
.383
251'j
Results
New York
at Phitadlphia
Pittsburgh
10. Chicago
6 1st
Chicago
7, Pittsburgh
2 2d
St Louis
at Montreal
Houston
at Cincinnati
Los Angeles 7, S Francisco 2 San Diego at Atlanta
American League Sunday's Games
Oakland (Fingers S Si at California (Messersmith 6-8)
Kansas City (Rooker 4-7) at Milwaukee (Kirausse 6 0)
Chicago (Miller 3-3) at Minnesota (Kaat 66)
Detroit (McLain 0-0) at Baltimore (-Pal mer 11.5), twilight Washington (Shellenback 3 2 and Bos man 7-7) at New York (Peterson 10-4 and Wasiewski 1 1), 2 Cleveland (Austin 1-1) at Boston (Naov 2 1)
National League Sunday's Games
St Louis (Gibson 11-3 at AAontreal (Nye 2-0 or McGinn 5-6)
New York (Koosman 4-4) at Philadel phia (Fryman 6-3)
Pittsburgh (Ellis 7-6) at Chicago (Jen-kins 9 9) . ,
San Diego (Coombs 7 6 at Atlanta (Reed 12) , -
Houston (Lemaster 6-10 at Cincinnati (Simpson 12 1)
Los Angeles (Singer 3 3) at San Fran cisco (McCormijCk 2-3)
Leads Yank Win
Blown Tire Cost Win For Pearson Near End
By HUBERT MI ZELL Asociated Press Sports Writer
DAYTONA BEACH. FLA. (AP) Donnie Allison plugged along on a borrowed engine while favored cars fell like dominoes Saturday and sprinted to victory in the Firecracker 400 when Ford teammate David Pearson Wew a tire 17 miles from the wire.
The 30-year-old Alabama driver turned his back on a week jammed with practice troubles to win with an average speed of 162.235 miles an hour" on the high banks of the 2.5-mile Daytona International Speedway.
It was a repeat windup of the World 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway six weeks ago whi F^arson stalled with a two-mile lead, allowing Allison to slither to victory lane. On Saturday, the veteran from Spartanburg S.C., lost his right front tire with lOGcond cshim and wrecked his right front fender so badly he had to retire.
Dodge driver Buddy Baker was in a dayJong Dogfight for the lead, but the 6-foot-5 Charlotte, N.C., driver had to settle for his seCwid straight runnerup role in the Fourth of July classic.
I could have outran Donnie easily if I hadnt blistered by tires trying to catch Pearson," said a dejected Baker. My luck has got to swing around one of these days.
It was a bridesmaid holiday for the Baker family. Buddys 51-year-old dad. Buck, was second in the Paul Revere 250 mile race for Grand American vehicles on the big track a few hours earlier.
Bobby Allison almost made it a family affair for the Huye-town, Ala , clan in the 16(^ap firecracker g/ind on a muggy 90-degree day The Dodge pilot was a hair behind Baker, taking third plce
Donnie Allison banked $20,975, hiking his NASCAR Grand National earnings to $75,970 for the year. He has won Miother $35.000 in outside events including a fourth-place check in the rich Indianapolis 500 Allison was named Indys Rookie of the Year
A record crowd of 57,500 watched Allisons third major victory of 1970 He also took top money at the Southeastern 250 in a-istol, Tenn., and the World 600
Pole winner C^ale Yarbrough battled Baker bumper to bumper until he lost his engine that pushed him to a record 191.640 in qualifying
Lee Roy Y'arborough, who outfought Baker in a blazing rush to the finish here last July, led four times before his engine failed
Oddly, it was Yarboroughs crew chiefJunior Johnson who loaned ^lison the Ford engine that won the $95,000 event.
white Sox Take Win; Snap Twin
"We were about ready to junk my car, joked Donnie "My pit chief (Banjo Matthews) bor rowed a motor from Junior aft -er I left the track at 4 oclock Friday. It was stiff in the early part of the race, being just out of the crate. But it loosened up
Allison freely admitted his Ford Tallendega wasn't the quickest car of the 40 starters *T latched on the draft of faster people all day. he' said. I guess Pearsons bad luck was just my good luck
Matthews didnt enter Allison's car until the minutes With Fords cutback in backing racing, we never know how much money we have, said the husky Matthews, a former ^ standout driver We've made a lot of money, but dont think this business doesn't cost a lot. Daytona 500 champ Pete Hamilton was a quick pacesetter in the first lap, but he succumbed to distributor problems after 115 miles Veteran Fred Ijorenzen, returning to one of his favorite tracks after a three-year retirement, didnt last long The EJmhurst, III., bachelor withdrew Saturday after 45 miles with a faulty timing chain. ,
Front-row starter Bobby Isaac completed the sweaty race'despite various problems with his Dodge, but' was well back in ninth place to earn $1,850
5-3 String
(AP) The Chicago White Sox pushed across two runs in the 12th inning Saturday on a walk, fxtcher Dick Woodsons three
CHICAGO
with a double^nd held
ML
ab r h bi
MINNESOTA
ab r
h bl
"Carol is my very best friend, said Miss Caponi of her playing partner. It was difficult to watch her play badly today.
"I couldnt believe some of the shots she hit, and I dont think she could either.
Of her own drive for the title. Miss Caponi said, "Im so charged up I dont have time to get nervous.
She birdied the third and 13th holes and bogeyed the ninth and 10th. Salvaging a few pa^aloilg the way with accurate cmp shots and long putts.
The only woman to ever piit open championships Eack-to-back was Mickey Wright in 19^ 59 The tournament was first held in 1946.
The final four holes of Sundays closing round will be televised nationally by ABC.
WWliamt rt Aparicio M McCraw cf CMay If Hopkins Ib OBrien pn Berry cf Hrrmarm c Knoop 2b Morales 3b John p DMurphy p Wood p Spence ph Crider p
6 12 0 Tovar cf 6 0 3 0
6 110 Thompsn 2b 5 0 2 0
5 0 11 KHebrew lb 4 0 0 0
5 110 OIjva rf 4 0 10
3 110 Renick 3b 4 110
1 0 0 0 SWillams p 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 Kaat ph 0 0 0 0
5 12 2 Tischnski ph 1 0 0 0
4 0 2 0 HWoodsn p 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Alyea If 3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Holt If 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Allison ph 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Hill cf 110 0
0 0 0 0 Cardenas ss 5 1 3 1
0 0 0 0 Mitterwld c 3 0 1 1
Reese ib 10 0 1
Boswell p 2 0 0 0
Zepp p 0 0 0 0
Quilici ph 10 0 0
Perrrvjski p 0 0 0 0
Ratliff c 2 0 0 0
Total 45 5 10 3 Total 42 3 11 3' Chicago 000 200 001 0025
Minnesota 000 000 102 0003 ED Murphy, R Woodson DP Chicago 2, Minnesota 1 LOB Chicago 9, Minnesota 8 2BCardenas. Oiiva MR -Herrmann (7). SFReese, McCraw
fice fly and snapped Minnesotas five-game winning streak
5-3.,
Bob Spence, batting for winning pitcher Wilbur Wood, drew a walk to start the 12th and was forced at second by Walt Williams. Luis Aparicio then hit a high hopper in back of the mound which caromed off Woodson's glove. The pitcher picked up the ball and heaved it into right field as Williams scored and Aparicio raced all the way to third. He scored on Carlos Mays fly. ^
The Twins tied the game with two runs in the ninth and only a pickoff throw by cathcer Ed Herrman prevented them from
second
as Rick Renick beat out an infield hit to deep short. Herrmann then picked. Oliva off second but a walk. Leo Cardenas single and Rich Reeses sacrifice fly brought in the two runs
Herrmanns seventh homer in the ninth off Ron Perranoski had given the White Sox a 3-1. lead
They scored twice off starter Dave Boswell in the fourth, the runs crossing on Herrmanns single and Bobby Knoop's dou-We play grounder* Boswell left after six innings complaining of tightness in his throwing arm It was the 14th strai^t time last years 20-game winner had failed to finish
IP 8 13 1 2 3
John
D Murphy Wood (W,4 7) - 1
Crider 1
BCMiwell 6
Zepp 1
Perranoski 2
S'.Willlams 1
R Woodson (L,l 2) 2
SaveCrider, HBP
(CMay) WP~Bos>ivell 20,935
R ER BB SO 3 3 2 7
Homers Lead Boston Victory
by Boswell T-3 31 A
BOSTON (AP) The Boston Red Sox parlayed Sonny Sie-
NEW YORK (AP) Jake Gibbs tripled home the tying and go-ahead runs in the seventh inning and then scored on Thurman Munsons sacrifice fly as the New York Yankees beat Washington 4-2 Saturday 'and broke a four-game losing streak, their longest of the season.
Ron Klimkowski, who hurled five shutout innings of two-hit relief, picked up his first major league victory against three defeats.
I>anny Clater, who has ripped
Tar Heel Dads Claim Victory
Reds^ Shutout , Houston, 3-0
aNQNNATI (AP) Jim McGlothlin checked Houston on three hits and received lastGut help from relief ace jwayn (danger as the Cincinnati Reds blanked the Astros 3-0 Saturday night. 1
McGlothlin was litt^ with two out in the ninth after the Mtros filled the bases^ on an error by third baseman Tony Perez, a single by Joe Morgan and a^ walk, (ganger came on and'got Doug Mder to bounce out.
The Tar Heel Little League' Dads wwi the annual Pops All -^ar Game Saturday afternoon during Little League Field Day, sponsored annually by the Greenville Moose Lodge.
The Tar Heel Pops pushed ova-16 runs as they took the win. The losing North State Daddys got only six runs.
The Tar Heel pushed over five runs in the first. Lionel Koidrick singled and Sonny Lancaster homered.Seth Jones singled and John Cfonway doubled. Both scored <m B^arfy Shanks homer.
InHl^e second, they picked up three runs. Vainri^t homered, ' and Kendrick and Lancaster both followed with round -
trippers.
In the third, they added two more. Lawler singled and scored on a homer by Vainright.
The final six scored in the sixth. Deyton homered and Bowman singled. Haot homered and Jones got a hit. McRoy ^ot a single and Vincent followed with a homer, wrapping it up.
For the North State, they scored two in the first. Ho<^es reached onan. error and Holt homo*ed.
Barber homo-ed for one run in the third, and a one - run homer by James and a two - rqi^ast by Shoe in thp fifth wound it up. Brock had readied on a single before, the final blow.
Washington pitching for 16 hits in 33 at-bats this season, started the ufH-ising with a single off starter Casey Cox, 4-5, and Curt Mefary doubled. Gibbs, making oie of his infrequent starts behind the plate, then lashed a triple to right-center, knocking out Cbx. Munson hit his scoring fly off Joe Grzenda.
Clater, who had two hits in the game and three Friday night, singled in the Yanks first run in the fourth.
The Senators scored off John Chmberlnd in the first on a walk, Wayne Comers single and FTank Howards double play grounder. Singles by Cfox and Ed Brinckman and a walk loaded the bases against CYim-berland in the third and run sco-edon Howards sacrifice fly off Klimkowski.. But the righthander then fanned Rick Rei-(^ardt and Aurelio Rodriguez with runners on second and third. .
McGee In Chicago For All-Star Duties
WASHINGTON
b r h bi Bmkman u 3 1 1 0 ClfrKt 2b Comur cf 2 0)0 Kancy 3b Unser cf 1 0 0 0 AAurctr cf
FHoward rf 2 0 0 1 Whitt If
Rtichtrof If 3 0 0 0 Ctftr lb
May# If . . 1 0 0 0 BItftry rf
ARodrgtz 3b 4 0 0 0 Lyfflt rf '
Epsttin lb 4 0 0 0 Gibbtc
CMtnovt c 3 0 10 MichttI U
Culltn 2b 3 0 10 Cumbrind p 0 0 0 0
Cw p 3 110 KmKwiki p. 0 0 0 (t~~
Grzandt p 0 0 0 0 Mumon ph 0 0 0 1
* . Aktr p 0 0 0 0
NEW YORK
b r h bi 4 0 0 0 4 5 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 O' 0 3 12 1 3 110 0 0 0 0 2 12 2 3 0 0 0
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
For the next three weeks. East C^olina Universitys new head football coach will be looking at football players and dreaming of having them this fall.
But it wont dp thim any good.
The group of men hell be looking at have already been taken by the pros.
For McGee is to be assistant coach in the (follege All - Star Game, to be played at Soldiers FTeld in Chicago on July 31.
Mc(zee will work under Coach Otto Cfraham, the- traditional coach of the rising professionals.
And theyTl be playing the toughest crew around, the world even by champion Kansas Qty Chiefs, pounds, who demolished the Minneawta Vikings in the Siqier Bowl last January.
McGee will be working with the offensive line, including the centers, guards, tackles nd tight endSj "Coach Graham lets
29*2
Total WatMngtan Naw Yarh .
C (L.4A) Grzenda Cumbariand ^ Kmkwski (W.1 3) *AKar
S 1 Total
r 4 6 4
1 8 1 8*8
IP
6
2 . 2 S 2
888 8882 1 8 8 3 I * 4
R ER BB SO 4 4 I 3
0 0. 0 O'-
2 2 3 1
p 0 1 4
0, 0 0 0
problem, he said. We have some good receivers and some players who are fairly advanced in throwing. Now we just have to give them enough time to move the ball.
The All - Stars will have a tough job, however. Facing them will be one of the toughest, if not the best, front four in professional football.And what bothers me even more, Mcflee said, Is that theyTl have Ernie Ladd available again. Ladd missed out on most of the action last year with injuries. "Of course, Buck Buchannan is the real Iwse there.
Big Bilck would be a problem myself, at 6-7, 290 But when you see that the whole front line is over 265 apiece, and extremely mobile, well . .
Mcfjee will not exactly be working without help however, with some of the (op men coming into the pros under him. TTiey include, at tackle, Sdney &nith (Southern Cstf, Bob McKay (J'exas), Ray Parson (Min- by
nesotacoached
AWT ' V 4^ -W. W
BlkCumbrln0 t2:14. f-22,99A^
everyone handle their own area completely, McGee said.''^"nie stragety is his, but the rek is ours.
TTie freahman hetd cubcIj will therel r ~ and Johja be responsiUe for a phase of the (Oklahoma Stale); game that could break or make the All - Stars chances, the blocking and pass protection.
Pass protection is the big
James Reilly (Notre Charles Hutchinson
McGee
.War4-
guards
Dame),
(Ohio
Mendenhall (Oklahoma), and Mike Oriard (Notre Dame), and tight ends Steve Zabel (Oklahoma), and Ray Chester (Morgan Stale).
Six of these are first round draft choices, tw6 are second and another is a third. "The big problem is at center Both were fifth round choices, the highest picked in the country It ^ows a Tack of outstanding talent at that position, McGee said.
But Mc(Jee must build up a pass protection system if the All - Stars are to win this one. The problem is so big the others pale by comparison. You can^t get into a running attack against this type of team. You have to be balanced, but you really have to .be able to throw, TheyTl put great pressure on the quar-terb^k if we dont give good protection. They worked on (Joe) Namath, and they can work on us.
The group will work for three weeks to get ready for the game. Well scrimmage on' thie Saturday before t^ ^ame against either the Bears or the Gartfinals,-he said.}.
The All - Stars hiyte won only once in the past 10 years, in 1964. They did come close last year in
berts brilHant two-hil pitching with homers by Billy Ctonigliaro, Mike Andrews, Reggie Smith and Tony Coniglfaro for a 5-1 victory over the Oeveland Indians Saturday.
Siebert, who had a no-hit bid broken up in the ninth inning by the New York Yankees on June 19, tried again, but mis.sed when Ray Fosse belted his 14lh homer into the center-field bleacjiers with one out in the seventh. Lou Klimchock poked a pinch-hit single in the eighth for Qeve-lands second hit..
Billy Chnigliaro broke a score less duel between Siebert and young Steve Dunning by drilling his ninth homer into the screen in left center in the fourth.
After Fosse tied it, the Red Sox unloaded their big guns in the bottom of the seventh and went on to their fifth straight victory.
With one out, Andrews lined his eighth homer into the left field screen and Smith followed with his eighth, a shot over the Qeveind bullpen in right.
CLEVELAND BOSTON '
' *b r h bl *b r h bl
Heidemn u 3 0 0 0 Andnrws 2b 3 111
Ntdlet 3b 4 0 0 0 RSmltb cf 4 12 1
Pimon rf 4 0 0 0 Ytrmki lb 10 10
Fosm c 4111 Flor* lb 1110
Sim a 2 0 0 0 TConigiro rf 3 1 1 2
THorfon ib 3 0 0 0 Ptfroclli 3 0 10
UW'**Pdr cf 1 0 0 0 Scoff 3b 4 0 0 0
BraOford cf 1 0 0 0 BCongtro If 4 1-11 Ltofl. 2b 3 0 0 0 Strl*no c 4 0 10
DuiV)ing p 1 0 0 0 Siebert p 4 0 0 0
L**h*r p 0 0 0 0
Klimchck ph 1 0 1 0
Hcnnigen p 0 0 0 0
Total
Cteweiend
B*ta
State), and Douglas Wilkmon 'the last half, but the New York (N;C. Cenlry); c^ers Keo Jets pulled out a close victory.
27 1 2 1 Tofel 31 5 9 5 .888 88 1881 gtgittata S
IP , h' R ER as so
Dufwiing (L,1 31 '1| 3 4 4 4 4
L*h*r 2 3 1110 0
Hennigan ......1 o 0 o o a
siabarf (VV,7 s) 2 1 i I g
MtPby Omwlivg (Y*trz*mKi) T
2-24 A44.24* .
\
14The D*Uy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 5,1970Legion Takes. First, Game Of Series
ROANOKE RAPIDS -Greenvilles American Legion Post 39 ^iifeball team moved into a im lead in the best of > three series with Roanoke Rapids - Weldon Friday night with a 7-3 victory.-The series is the first round of the state playoffs in the American Legion ranks.
Greenville got steady pitching from Byron Dickens, who allowed just five hits. Only one of the runs scored off him was earned. He struck out eight, but had a little control problem, walking six.
The Greenville bats were hot, too The locals connected for 12 hits during the game, with Joe West, Joey. Mojpre, Tony Whitehurst, Allan Wilson and Kim Harbin each getting two.
Two of those, one each by West and Moore, were doubles.
Greenville, however, continued to have its defensive troubles, making four errors, which resulted in two of the Roanoke Rapids runs Greenville took the lead in the second inning. Ronnie Leggett opened up with a walk. Jimmy Bond hit sharply to short, but the fielders couldn't handle the well - hit ball and both runners were safe Tommy Durham singled through .short, loading the bases.
to
Kim Harbin squared around bunt, and I.eggett broke for the plate. Harbin laid down a perfect bunt, driving in Leggett easily. Bond, also moving on the play, came home on the relay to first to get Harbin, making it 2-0.
In the bottom of the third, Roanoke Rapids got into the act with a run. Jimmy Twisdale walked then stole second. The throw to attempt to get him was wide and he moved into third. Wayne Ellington reached on an error, scoring Twisdale to cut the lead to 2-1.
Greenville added some insurance in the sixth, scoring another run Allan Wilson singled with a bunt and stole second. A wild pitch moved him on to third, and he scored when Harbin singled into left.
In the seventh, Greenville
added another run, going into a 4-1 lead. West blooped a single into center and Moore slammed a double down the right field line, moving West to third, Tony Whitehurst was intentionally walked, and Lbggett lifted a sacrifice fly to left, scoring West
Roanoke Rapids came back with a rally in the bottom of the seventh, scoring two to cut the lead to 4-3. Kenny Dickerson reached on a fielders choice and moved up on a passed ball.. Ellington singled to left, driving in Dickerson. The ball got away from the fielder on the play, and Ellington moved on to second. Tom Pope got a hit into right, and that brought Ellington over with the third run.
Greenville came back with two in the eighth. Wilson singled when his grounder took a bad hop at third. Durham attempted to sacrifice, but the play was made to second and arrived too late Both advanced
on a wild pitch, and Greenville then worked the squeeze again, with Dickens laying down the bunt, scoring Wilson. Durham also came in^n the relay to first,. getting Dickens.
- One more run came across in the ninth, Whitehurst singled to center, and Leggett reached on a fielders choice. Bonds grounder to short got Leggett at second, but was too late for the double play, putting runners on first and third. Whitehurst and Bond then worked the double steal, scoring the final run.
The two teams played again last night in Greenville. A Greenville win would wrap it up, while a Roanoke victory would sent into a final game today, at Guy Smith at 8 p.m.
Granifeers,
Wimbledon Victor
Australias Mrs. Margaret Court swings Friday womens final ever played at Wimbleton. Scores were
during the womens single tennis final in Wimbledon, 14.12, and 11-9 as Mrs. Court took the title. (AP
England. Mrs. Billie Jean King Long Beach, Calif., Wirephoto)
went down to defeat in the longest and most grueling
R Rapid*
T'aale, D'ton,)b E'lingtoo, rf Popa, p T ftitr, 1* C'lier, c Rook, 2b F F/ier, 3b Baird, cf Total*
ab r h bl O'vllla 4 10 0 west, rf 4 10 0 Moora. rf 4)13 W'hursf, c 4 0 11 L'oeft. *s 2 0 10 W'son, If
2 0 0 0 D'ham, 3b 4 0 0 0 H'bln, 2b
4 0 0 0 Dfckans, p
3 0 2 0 Total*
31 3 S 3
ab r h rb
51 3 0 5 0 2 0 3 12 0 3 10 1 5 3 2 0 3 110 3 0 2 3 3 0 0 2 35 7 11
Newcombe Struggles To Win Over Rosewall In Wimbleton
Oreanvllla Roanoha Rapid* Pitching DicKtn* (W) Popa(L)
020 001 1217 12 4 001 000 2003 5 2 Ip r or h *0 bb
9 3 1 5 0 6
977 12 5 3
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY IEELE
By ROBERT JNES Associated Press Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) John Newcorhbe won the title and Ken Rosewall won most of the glory .. Saturday in Wimbledons longest mens singles final in 21 years.
It was the third straight all-Australian final and the score^ at 5-7, 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1 for New-combemade it the first five-
strong center court crowd straining every nerve to urge him on., he looked for 45 scintillating minutes like making it.
That was when he took qsening set 7-5 in 45 minutes. And it was just like the young Rosewall, cmpact and calm, all ovr again as he produced those electrifying backhands and pinpoint lobs to pressure Newcombe, nine years his junior,
slumped by the umpires chair on the changeovers between sets.
Now it was Newcombe who was making all the running. He was serving faultlessly and his volleyingwhich up to now had been his weak pointwas crisp and authoritative.
With victory in sight, he broke Rosewall to lead 3-1, then suddenly ran into a stream of back-
Help has come along for the Junior Olympic entrants from Greenville. The Kiwanis Club has underwritten the entire trip for the three youths who will represent the city late this month in Sumter, S.C.
The two coaches of the boys, Gil Moore of Aycock Junior High and Tony Sklar of Eppes Junior High, were quite pleased with the response of the Kiwanis, and thank them for their help.
Now, hopefully, following the trip, where the boys will compete against the best from North, Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, there will be an opportunity for one or more of them to go on to the nationals, to be held in August in Knoxville, Tenn.
One thing is certain. With the outstanding track prospects at Rose this year, the Rampants should be a real threat to the Division II Eastern 4-A title next spring.
Jaroslav Drobny back in 1949.
It was Newcombes second singles titlehe won it three years ago as an amateur before the professionals were allowed to compete. But for Rosewall, the 35-year-old, chunky little veteran they call Mr. Muscles, it almost inevitably spelled the end of an ambition to add Wimbledon to the rest of the worlds major titles he has won in a career spanning 18 years.
Twice before he has been finalist, but that was back in the 50s. The first time he lost to Drobny in 1954, the second time two years later to Lew Hoad.
Now, 14 years afterwards, he was back in a valiant attempt to make history by being the oldest man to win the worlds wre-mier title for the first time.
And, with the capacity 17,000-
But if Rosewall had the shots and the crowd behind him, Newcombe had the youth, the strengthand the service.
And it was service that finally wore Rosewall down. In the sixth game of 4he second set, Rosewall was servingand he dropped it with a doublefault to trail 2-4.
Magnificently he tried to pull the match feack his way the next game, when he very nearly broke. Newcombe with three points for service break. But each time the younger man served his way out of trouble.
That looked like the end for Rosewall. He dropped the set 3-6, thoi, sad and dejected, he lost the third even more easily 2-6. 'The crowd sensed it was aU over as the litUe Australian, his shoulders bowed and those 35 years weighing him down.
over the net and a barrage of deadly accurate lobs from a revitalized Rosewall.
To the crowds mounting ex-
lose concentrationif I hadnt had been in the final before I
citement, Rosewall reeled off I6^might have lost. I wasnt angry
about it but I thought they might
Football season is just around the corner. For Coach Mike McGee of East Carolina, it is here. Mike will be in Chicago for the next three weeks as an assistant to Otto Graham in the College All-Star game.
Hell be back here just after the first of August and will be getting ready for the opening of work for the Pirates first year under higi.
August 13-15 will be the dates of the annual Southern Conference Rouser, where Southern coaches gather to give the press a preview of their hopes for the year. Possibly Coach McGee might be presuaded to talk a little more about his freshmen, which have an outstanding lineup coming up.
Then, the season itself gets underway on September 12. A long way off? Its only 69 days away.
Harris, Chi Chi
points out of 18, won five games in a row, and snatched tlie set from the bewildered Newcombe at 6-3.
enviously suffering from the strain of taking the fourth set, and with the specter of another looming before him, Rosewall started to wilt againand there was nothing in reserve to save him this time.
A doublefault on the fourth game led to another dropped service and a 3-1 lead for Newcombeand that was the finish.
Valiantly, Rosewall tried to break back, and in fact was only a single point from that Ixreak, in the next game. But Newcombes service was purring now. He surmounted that hurdle, and raced on to victory
have been a bit more sympathetic towards me.
Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif, and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco defeated Virginia Wade of Britain and FYancoise Durr of France 6-2, 6-3 to win the womens doubles title for the third time in four years.
Tliey previously-won it in 1967 and 1968. Mrs. King also shared the title three other times, twice with mrs. Karen Hantze and once with Maria Bueno.
In mixed doubles semifinals, Miss Casals and Die Nastase of Romania defeated Few McMillan of South Africa and Mrs. Judy Dalton of Australia 5-7, 6-2, 6-4.
ShareOpen Lead
Late Homers
By BOB GREEN . Associated Press Golf Writer
LONDON. Ont. (AP) - Hulking Labron Harris, with a five-under par 67, and flamboyant little Chi Oii Rodriguez, with a 69, ignored two interruptions by rain Saturday and moved into a tie for the third round lead in the 125,000 Canadian Opai Golf Tournament.
At the SBiiie time, high school footballers are beginning to think about whats coming'up. The annual Boys Home AU-Star game wiU be held in just under four wWks, on August 1, and the East-West Game, in Greensboro, is two days earlier.
Football drills at most high schools will get underway early in August, with the opening date September 4 for m<t of them. The Rose High School Rampants, hoping for a better season than last year, open on that date against Washington.
But in the meantime, theres still a lot more . baseball and softbaU around here. The Church l^oftball tournament opens tomorrow night and runs for two weeks. The Little League playoffs, are concluded this week, and the area All-Star tournament is the last , week of thi^ month.
The Little League state toui^ment will be held in Greenville on August 6-7.
The Area Babe Ruth tournament will be held here on July 13-14, and the state tournament is the following week in Kings Mountain.
And, of course^ the Ameiican Legion team is still going in its quest to win a state title. >
' So, the^ is still a lot more to go bqfor that ipticfil haV starts ^rotigh the air.
Harris, a 6-foot-4 former United States Amateur champion from Stillwater, Okla., and the fast-talking Rodriguez were tied with 54-hole totals of 208, eight imder par on the 7,168-yard London Hunt and Country Qub course.
Silver-haired Bob Stone, the second-round leader, had a share of the lead until he bogeyed the final hole. He finished with a 73 for 209 and was tied at that figure with former Masters champion George Archer, who also had a 71.
Mike Reasor, a rookie pro who onde caddied for Arnold Palmer in the U.S. Opi, had a 71 for 210 and was alone at that figure^He was followed by (fib-by Gilbert, who bounced back from a second round 77,'and Ca-nadifu) amateur Gary Cowan, tied at 21L GUb^t had a 69 and Cowan, a forma* Upited States amateur champ, had a 71.
Art Wall, a 46-year-old veteran of 22 years the pro tour and in seiilnd place going into the storm-studded day, fell back
in the pack With a disappointing 75.
Play was interrupted twice, for a total of almost two hours, by a series of thunderstorms that packed high, winds and driving rain. Deane Beman got a mild shock from a lightning bolt that struck near him just before the first intoruption, but was not injured.
I didnt get burned. he said,
but it was enough to scare the hell but of me.
Stone, who had fired 68s in the first two rounds, just couldnt get it going, but clung to a share of the top spot until he missed the green on the final hole. Chii^ped about six feet past and missed the putt.
Harris, who holds a Masters degree in mathematics, has been on th tour, at least on* a part-time basis, for six years. Hes still looking for his first victory and has a best finish this year in a tie for 11th at the Kemper Opoi.
He didnt make a bogey on the rolling, soggy layout and counted five birdies, four on the front side.
Rodriguez, a non-winner since 1968 \riio says hes back in contention because of a new driver he got Monday, didnt miss a greoi and missed only cpe fair-way. *
He putter for birdies on every green^nissed two iriwrtones on the final two holes an4 dropped three of them.
Win For Tigers
BALTIMORE (AP) Ninth inning homers by pinch-hitter Norm Cash and Mickey Stanley caiY>ed a five-run raUy that gave the Detroit Tigers a 6-5 victory over the Baltim^e Orioles Saturday. *
Cash tied the game with a two-run wallop off reliever Pete Richert and Stanley tHx>ke the deadlock one out later with a drive over the left field foice.
Oriol^ ace Dave McNally, bidding for his 13th victory, was lifted after Willie HorUm and Jim Northrop singled with none
out in the ninth. Bill FVeriien greeted Dick Hall with a run-scKH'ing single and Don Werts sacrifice fly cut the deficit to 6-4 before Richert came out of the bullpen to face ^sh,
Two-out doubles by Andy Etchebarren and McNally triggered a four^*un burst in the fifth that chased 'Tigers starter Mike Kilkenny and gave the Orioles a 5-0 lead. Don Bufords second RBI single, a walk and rim-producing singles by Frank Robinson and Boog Powell com-I^eted the flurry.
nn
WILL BE
CLOSED
SUNDAY JULY 5th-
To Celebrate July 4th
Pepsi Advance
as Rosewall, tired and outfought, strove desperately to stem the flood of winners past him.
In the Rosewall-Drobney final 16 years ago it was Drobny who had the crowd behind him and Rosewall who had to fight against sentiment. Saturday it was Newcombe who felt the crowds sympathies against him and favoring Rosewall.
Why do they hate me? he said afterwards. It made me
A pair of grand - slam home runs provided the excitement in the final inning of play in the first game of the Tar Heel League playoffs Friday "afternoon. Pepsi - Cola came up with one which coimtered one by the Moose, and gavd Pepsi a 12-, 11 win. the other gar, regular season champ Graniteers downed the Ex; diange, 16-6.
The results send the Graniteers and Pepsi into the finals Monday at 4 p.m. at Elm Street Park.
Hie Moose pushed ahead in the first game in the opening inning. Henry Baker singled and Keith Jones got a hit. Paul Farmer was safe on an error, scoring both Baker and Jones and moving Farmer to third. He scored when Ross Hawkins reached on an error.
In the second, the Moose came up with four more runs. Mickey Finn reached on an error and Baker singled. Sasser got a hit, loading the bases. Finn scored on a passed ball, but Baker was cut down on a fielders choice bn Jones grounder. Farmer then finished things off with a three -run homer for a 7-0 lead.
In the fourth, Pepsi put on a rally and came up with seven runs to tie it up. Mark Conway reached on an error and Danny Bowman walked. Dana Kendrick singled, loading the bases and McDonald Avery got a hit, scoring Conway. Lee Shearin singled in Bowman, and a walk to Ricky Avery brought in Kendrick. David Davis got a hit, driving in Avery and Shearin. Roy Oldham walked, reloading the bases, and Conway was hit by a pitch, bringing in Avery. Kendrick was also hit, and that scored Davis with the tieing run.
In the fifth, Pepsi came up with a run to take an 8-7 lead. Shearin singled and moved up on fielders choices to Avery and Davis. Oldham got a hit, scoring aiearin.
Then, the excitonent hap-
Ftan walked and Baker and
to pace Pepsi while Davis had two and McDnald Avery* had three. ^
In the second game, the Graniteers scored once in the first. Jamls Weeks singled iemd Jim Wilkerson got a hit. An _error on the play let Weeks (Singled and Jim Wilkerson got a hit. An error on the play let Weeks come across.
But the Exchange, out for an upset, came up with four runs in their half of the inning to take a 4-1 lead. 'Hil Hurley walked, as did Darrell Roebuck. Mike Brewington also walked and Doug Paschal reached on a fielders choice, scoring Hurley. Roebuck came in on a pass^ ball. Mike Jeffi*eys singled and Gene Bunn reached (wi an error, scoring both Brewiiigton and Paschal.
The Graniteers would have no part of an upset, however, and came back with five runs in the second to take a 6-4 lead. Jay Chenier reached on an rror and Steve Manning singled. Weeks reached on a fielders choice and Howard Vainright reached on an error, scomg^ Chenier. \N^lkerson then took a tip from the opening game, and proved some more fireworks with a grand - slam of his own.
In the third, the Graniteers added three more, to lead 9-4. Manning and Chris Moye both reached on fielders choices and Weeks pushed in both with another home run.
The Exchange came up with two in the fifth as they tried to rally. Brewington led off with a double and Paschal followed with another. An error on the [ay scored Brewington and moved Paschal to third. Bunn then reached on an error, bringing in Paschal.
The last Graniteer run came over in_the sixth. Macon Moye reached on an error and moveup on another. He scored when Chenier singled.
Weeks and Wilkerson led the Graniteers with two hits each.
Sasser both singled, loading the bases. Farmer then connected, on his sec(Mid homer of the daj^ this one a grand - slam moving Moose into an 11-8 lead.
But the fireworks, although a day early, werent over, as Pepsi came roaring back. Avery reached on a single with two outs, and SJiearin also got a hit. Avery walked, loading the bases. And Davis ended it all. He cracked the second grand - slam of the inning, scoring four runs and giving Pepsi a 12-11 win.
Baker and Farmer each had three hits for the Moose, while Sasser had two. I^earin had four
Exchange.
First game Moose 340 00411 10 2
1|epsi-ola 000 71412 12 2
\ Second game Graniteers 153 00110 8 3
Exchange 400 020 6 4 11
Tony Esposito set a modem era record of 15 shutouts as a goaltender with the Chicago Black Hawks last season.
Don McG lohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
5th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
IheGreat |i|.
Mower
with the purchase of a new International ' Cub Cadet Lawn and Garden Tractor.
Yes! You get a new, periormance-matched International rotary mower absolutely FREE.
See us for details while this offer still lasts!
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
^ SALES and SERVICE .
IhOO DICKINSON AVE. PH0NE 7H)l)n
1
Kiwanis, Jaycees Win In Playoffs
Everything Went Wright
California Angela Clyde Wright leaps into the air as shortstop Jim Fregosi rushed to embrase him'after he tossed a no - hitter against the Oakland As at Anaheim Stadium. The
was the first American League hitter of 1970 and also the first hitter at the Anaheim Stadium. Angels won, 4-0. (AP Wirephoto)
no -no -The
Carolina Tie For
Dairy ices ue Title
Leag
Carolina Dairy clinched no worse than a tie for the Babe Ruth Little League title Friday night taking a 10-0 victory over College View, while Pepsi - Cola was downing Home Builders, 10-6.
The results left Carolina Dairy with a 10-2 record, while Home Builders fell off to a 7-5 mark, and can best only tie the Dairymen for the title. Planters Bank and Pepsi are tied for third with 6-6 marks, followed
with two more. Bailey and Hall both reached on errors and Lee walked, loading the bases. Sugg singled, driving in both runners.
In the fifth, Pepsi scored its 10th run. Jones walked and stole second. He scored on a single by Barwick.
Ihe Builders picked up two more in their half of the fifth, also closing out the scoring. Fred Lemmond singled and Archie Willoughby walked. They both advanced on an out, and a
Bank, 2-11.
A single Carolina Dairy win or a Home Builders loss would wrap up the title for the leaders.
Pepsi pushed into the lead in its game by scoring five runs in the top of the first inning. Pete CuUop singled and Bobby Dough got a hit. Jack Jones singled to score Cullop and John Barwick walked, loading the bases. Walks to Donald Cannon and Chuck Brown forced in Dough and Jones, and a single by T.J. Payne brought in Barwick and Cannon, giving Pepsi a 5-0 lead.
Home Builders picked up one run in the bottom of the first. Wayne Bailey walked and stole second. Gary Hall also walked and Bill Lee reached on an error, loading the bases. Harding Sugg reached on a fielders choice, bringing in Bailey. ' *
Four more Pepsi runs came over in the second. Jones reached on an err.or and Barwick was hit by a pitch. Both advanced on an out, and Brown singled in both runners. He stole second and scored on Edward Johnsons single. Bill Ellington singled and Cullop walked, loading the bases. Dough hit into a fielders choice, but at error at the plate let Johnson score, giving Pepsi a 9-1 lead.
The Builders scored again in the third, this came on a home runiby Bill Lee.
In the fourth, they came up
Bailey reached on an error, bringing Willoughby across.
Brown had three hits and Barwick had two for Pepsi, while Lemmond had two to pace the Builders.
David Clifton and J.C. Daniels combined to pitch a one - hitter at College View for Carolina Dairy. Qifton went the first four frames and gave up the lone hit, a single by Bobby Kittrell. Daniels came in the fifth and went the rest of the way.
Carolina Dairy broke into the scoring column in the third inning., Qifton, opened the inning with a home run a 1-0 lead. Daniels then walked and stole second. He moved upon an out
and scored when Mike Parker reached on a fielders choice-error. Parker moved on to second on the play and moved to third on an out. He scored on a wild pitch to make it 3-0.
In the sixth, the Dairymen added six more. John Causey singled and took second on a wild pitch. Larry Roebuck walked and Clifton singled to left, scoring Causey. Daniels reached on a <i(ielders choice, loading the bases, and a wild pitch scored
scoring both Qifton and Daniels. Phillips then stole second and came home on a series of errors on Parkers grounder. Parker moved on to second on the play, and later scored on a wild pitch.
In the seventh, the Dairy added one more. Dicky Johnson walked and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.
Qifton and Phillips each had two hits for the Dairymen.
First game Pepsi-Cola 540 010 010 11 4
H. Builders 101 220 0 6 6 4
llie Jaycees psed a sixth inning error to nip R.C. Cola, $-5, and move into the North State Little League playoff finals Friday g^emoon. Ihe IQwanis broke opi a 2-2 tie in the fourth inning of thdr game to take a 7-2 victory over Coca Cola and also make the finals.
That game will be played Monday at 6 p.m. at Elm ^reet Park, with the Jaycees trying to pull off an upset of the regular season champs.
R.C. pushed over two runs in the first inning of its game. Jeff Bailey singled and David Dixon got a hit. Both advanced on a wild pitch and Gordon Sutton's single drove in Bailey. Dixtm came across on another wUd pitch.
In the third, R.C. scored again and made it 3-0. Sutton walked and moved around the bases on three straight errors after a IMckoff failed.
In the fourth, the Jaycees put Jthings together and came up with four runs to take a 4-3 lead. 'Chris Garrett singled and Mel Boyd reached on interferwjce. Billy Williams'vValked, loading the bases and Robert Walters singled to score Garrett. Boyd came home dh a wild pitch, and Bill *tbllier walked, reloading the sacks. Kenneth Avery hit into a fielders choice, getting Williams at the play. Wayne Miller then doubled, driving in both Walters-and Collier for the lead.
In the fifth, R.C. pushed over two runs to regain the lead, 5-4. Dixon reached on an error and stole second. Sutton singled and Billy Ellington reached on a fielders choice. Scott Hill then doubled to drive in both Dixon and Sutton.
The Jaycees came right back with the tiding run. Curtis Lee doubled and Garrett walked. Both advanced on an out, and Billy Williams was hit by a pitch. Walters hit into into a fielders choice, scoring Lee with the run to make it 5-5.
Then, in the sixth, the Jaycees ^t the winning run. 'Wayne Miller singed and Drew Taylor got a hit. Garrett reached on an error, loading the bases. On the relay back to the mound, however, the ball was errored, and Miller raced home with the winning run.
Bailey led the R.C. hitting with three hits, while Sutton and Ellington each had two. Miller had three to pace the Jaycees.
Coke took the lead in the firtt inning of its game with the Kiwanis. Jeff Barber reached on an error and advanced when Keith James also was safe on a miscue. Two wild pitches allowed him to score.
The Kiwanis pushed ahead with two runs in the third. Kelly Heath walked, as did Steve Camp. Kent Phillips singled to load the bases, and an error on David Middleton's ball allowed both Heath and Camp to score.
In the top of the fourth. Coke tied it up. Mike Sutton singled and moved to third on a passed ball and a wild pitch.. Another passed ball let him come across.
But the Kiwanis came right back with four in the bottom of the fourth to take the lead for good, 6-2. Mike Langley walked, and two more, to Syd Ashby and Heath, loaded the bses. Camp reached on an error, scoring Langley and Ashby. Heath came home on a wild pitch and Chuck Ellis singled to score Camp.
The final Kiwanis run came in the fifth. Clayton Brock reached on an error and Ashby walked. Camp was hit by a pitch and Fluilips hit into a fielders choice, scoring Brock.
lieath allowed only two hits by Coke, as he struck out 14 and walked four.
No one on either team got more than one hit.
First game R.C. Cola 201 0205 9 3
Jaycees 000 4116.7 4
Second game Coca-Cola 100 1002 2 3
Kiwanis 002 41x7 3 3
Wright Hurls No-Hit Victory
Second game Carolina Dairy 003 006 110 6 College View 000 000 0 0 l
Paschal Wins Paul Revere
DA'iTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Veteran Jim Paschal of High Point, N.C., led all except the first 20 miles and won the fourth annual Paul Revere 250-mile Grand American race in a 1970 Javelin early today.
It was the first victory of the year for the 43-year-old Paschal in the Grand American series for sporty stock cars. He finished nearly a full 3.81-mile lap of a track and road course
Church Playoff Starts Monday
The Church Softball Leagues post-season tournament opens Monday night with two games planned.^ The tournament will run through Fnday, July 17, .providing there are no rainouts.
Monday night, two games are planned in the National Division, at 7i30 p.m., Black Jack will take on Piney Grove, whUe at 9 p.m., Mt. Pleasnat meets Oak-mont.
Tuesday night, action switches to the American Division. Meadowbrooir "meets Gum Swamp in the first game with Presbyterian and First Christian meeting in the second.
Wednesday night, the Black
Jack Piney Grove winner meets Immanuel at 7:30 p.m., with the Mt. Pleasant -Oakmont survivor playing regular season champ Grace.
again becomes
Thur
the A
{day, it i eric an
Trinity playing the Presbyterian - ChrisUan winner, and champ St. James taking on the Meadowbrook - Gum Swamp winner. '
The finals of the divisional tourneys will be held Friday with the National survivors playing in the first game, and the American in the secaid.
" The winner and runner-up in the tournament finals move on into the overall league playoffs, a double - elimination affair the following week. On Monday, July 13, the National winner meets the American runner-up in the first game. The seccxid game pits the American winner against the Nationals second place teaAi. Two more games will be played on Tuesday, July 14, and single pWeTf planned for Thursday, July 16. The championship will be' held Friday, July 17, with two gam^
ahead of 51-year-old Buck Baker of Charlotte, N.C., who drove a 1970 Firebird.
An estiinated 26,500 spectators saw the midnight race.
Paschal averaged 102.052 miles an hour, short of the track record of 105.033 set in 1967 by Parnelli Jones and also short of the race record of 103.152 by Lloyd Ruby in 1968.
Taking the lead in the sixth lap from his Javelin teammate and pole starter Bobby Allison, Paschal steadily widened his margin over the rest of the 26-car field.
Wayne Andrews of Siler Qty, N.C., was third in a Cougar and Bobby Glass of Woodbridge, Va., fourth in a Camaro.
Allison lost a piston after less than 40 miles and wit to bed to rest for the Firecracker 400' Grand National race starting at 10 a.m., EDT, today.
Dewayne Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., 13 times a winner in 17 starts this year, broke in a new 1970 (hmaro which his crew worked five days and nights to prepare for this debut. But the engine broke down just past the halfway point, w^en Lund was running in second place 90 seconds behind Paschal.
s night, with played, if necessary.
Monday's Sports ^ Church Softball Post - Season Tournament
Collfege View vs. Home Builders
Carolina Dairy vs. Pq - Cola UttleLeague Leag^ Playoffs
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press l^rts Writer Qyde Wright set the Oakland As up Friday night ... and ttien he set them (town.
When the 27-year-old California Angels left4iander was through toying with the* hardhitting As line-up, he walked off with a 4-0 victory and the seasons first no-hitter in the American League.
Rudy May and Andy Mes-sersmith throw the ball past people, said Joe Azcue, who caught the no-hitter. Clyd just sets people up.
Wright walked three and struck out only onegetting Reggie Jackson on a called third strike in the fourth inning.
Id be kidding myself, said the 6-foot-l, 185-pound bachelor, if I said I had the stuff of, say, a Messersmith. My best pitch is my change-up and there are some funny stories about that.
Players from other teams used to say to me, Thats the worst looking screwball Ive ever seen. But you know what? They were talking about my change-up. I dont really throw a screwballI mean not a screwball like Jim Brewers or Mike Cuellars.
Elsewhere in the AL, Minnesota trounced the Chicago White Sox 8-2, Baltimore blanked Detroit 4-0, Washington edged the New York Yankees 4-3, Bost<m swept a twi-nighter from Cleveland 2-1 and 5-4 and Kansas City did likewjse. to- Milwaukee 5-3 in 10 inning and 4-3.
In the National League, Pittsburgh outlasted the Chicago Cubs 16-14, the New Ycn*k Mets nipped Philadelphia 4-3, Qncin-nati (towped Houston 3-0 but lost the nightcap 10-4, Los Angeles shacled San Francistx) 8-6, St. Louis ^U^ped Montreal 9-7 and Atlanta took two from San Diego 8-1 and 9-4.
Wright has bounced back from a dismal 1-8 campaign in 1969"and has a 12-5 record, tied with Baltimores Dave McNally Oaklands Jim Hunter and Min-neaotas Jun Perry for the most' wins in the AL.
I lost more than eight games in 1969, Wright said. I also lost my pride. It was not easy for me to bear the burdon of a 1-8 record because winning has always bei dear to me. I had to do something to gain my
self-respect. , /
Wright went to play winter ball in Puerto Rico, where he lost his first two decisions and was ready to take hil 7.90. eutied tun average back bofibe to Jefferson Qty, Tenns, Sit he
stuck it out and finished with an 11-5 record.
It was a winter for mental health, he said. Pride came back, and with it ^ confidence. Now its different.
Jim Fregosi drove in a run off Chuck Dobsom with a first-inning grounder and Ken McMullen, who made two nifty fielding plays in the fourth, belted a three-run homer to give Wright some breathing room.
In the ninth, Wright walked pinch hitter Frank Fernandez on a 3-2 pitchhis other two walks came in the fifthbut Bert Campaneris lined the first pitch to shortstop Fregosi and Felipe Alou grounded the next one into a game-ending double play.
I started thinking about the nohitter in the sixth inning whoi I saw all those zeroes on the scoreboard, Wright confessed. I tried not to think about it. I went straight to the runway-in the dugout and tried to push it out of my mind, but I couldnt.
(Continued On Page 16)
Did you know that
Bill McDonald
is good for Life?
A good peraon to aee for all your family life tnaurance, that ia. Me can provide you with a State Farm Life policy designed to fit your needa exactly. And hia ape-cial training and experience make him qualified to answer any insurance question you might l^ve. So call now, and ask' about State Farm's up-to-date protection. (Its the same good deal as Farm auto insurance!)
Sute
Bill McDonald
isst llti tlreel PItene 7S3-4MI Oraanviiw, M. C.
STATB rABM uni iNBvaAMca coMTAmr momm ornea-. bu>omimotom, uxinom
h-
jira c5
I! ilcn
AND
JULY
CLEARANCE SALE
Starting Monday, July 6th at-9:00 A.M.
SUITS and SPORT- COATS
334 SUITS
241 SPORT COATS
MUST BE SOLD!
SAVE 20% AND MORE IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON
We Must Sell Our Entire Stock of Spring and Summer Suits, Sport Coots and Straw Hots. We Positively" Willi Not Carry Over Summer Merchondisei The Merchandise We Are Offering For Sole Is All New Summer Stock. Brand Names You Will Recognize. Be Sure to Be at Proctor's at Nine A.M. Tomorrow for the Most Outstanding Values in Summer Apparel We Have Ever Offered.
334 SUITS
IDEAL FOR YEAR 'ROUND WEAR DACRON & WOOL BLENDS BY FAMOUS] MAKERS SHORTS-REGULARS-LONGS AND EXT. LONG. SIZES TO 50
Were $69.95 Were $79.95 Were $89.95 Were $95.00
SUITS
20%
OFF
Now $55.95 , Now $63.95
Now $71.95 Now $76.00
241 SPORT COATS
OUTSTANDING COLLECTION TO CHOOSE FROM. SHORTS-REGULARS-LONGS-EXT. LONGS SIZES TO 50.*
Were $45.00 Were $50.00 Were $55.00 Were $60.00 Were $65.00 Were $69.95
Sport Coats
20%
OFF
Now $36.00 Now $40.00 Now $44.00 Now $48.00 Now $52.00 Now $55.95
STRAW HATS-ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD
Were $9.00 Were $10.00
Now $5.95 Now $6.95
ENTIRE STOCK OF
BERMUDA
SHORTS
25%ofp
REGULAR PRICE
Closing Out Short Sleeve Button Down Collor-Oxford
Cloth
SHIRTS
AT VERY LOW PRICES
LARGE SELECTfON OF
KNIT SHIRTS REDUCED
DACRON-WOOL PLEATED
PANTS
Sizes To 50
REDUCED
NICE SELECTION OF GOLF PANTS
REDUCED
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF BUYING NEW SAAMER CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES AT THE SAVINGS WE ARE OFFERINGPROCTOR'S TOMORROW at 9 A.M. 206 E. 5th STREET
Mississippi Is Race Scene
By JACK WOLISTON . NEW YORK (UPI) -One of the most grueling outboard marathonsi^f 1970 will be staged July 3-4 -4 dash of 1,068 miles up the Mississippi River from New Orleans to St. Louis.
The event is sponsored by the Mississippi River Marathon Racing Association and will commemorate the lOOth anniversary of the historic race on the river by two famous paddle-wheelers, the Natchez and the Robert E Lee
The marathon is open only to family type outboard boats using standard factory equipment, which rules out any boats and engines built or modified for racing only
The plum for the first boat to roar across the finish line at St. Ijouis is a $5,000 cash prize, plus a huge Revere sterling silver punch bowl dubbed the BoatmensChallenge Cup" and being presented by the Boatmens National Bank of St Louis.
In recognition of female participation in the event, the first boat into Sji. Louis con* taining a woman crew member will be presented an appropriately named Aphrodite Cup" and an inflatable outboard boat donated by Famous-Barr Stores of the Missouri city.
There will be merchandise prizes for other finishers and the city of Greenville, Miss., 455 miles up river from New Orleans, is offering $600 in lap prizes to be distributed among the first three boats reaching there.
Greenville is the mandatory overnight stop for the two-day event and was ordered by the Coast Guard as a precautionary measure because of the danger of running in darkness through areas of .floating debris and underwater dams
The expected fleet of some two dozen boats* will head for St. Louis from Greenville, early on Independwice Day a run of 813 miles and will have to ride open4hrottle and make some fast fuel stops to reach there before tlarkness.
Judging
The winner will be judged on the basis of consumed time.
Ihere have been a number of marathons in recent years over the same course, but these have been open to craft especially designed for racing, with souped up engines, and modified hulls. The record time set in these contests was 29 hours, 29 minutes.
This will be the inaugural running for boats clgssed as family-type, factory standard outboards, and original power heads will be lead sealed at New Orbans before the start Any portion of the motor rhay be overhauled in event of trouble en route to St. Louis, but the power head seal must remain unbroken. Boat interiors also may be altered, sUch as removal of seats and other equipment for installation of extra fuel tanks for longer runs where fuel is not available.
The longest such stretch is from Baton Rouge, La., to Natchez, Miss. 145 miles. Shortest run between fuel stops is from Cape Girardeau, Mo., to Chester. 111.-57 miles.
Each boat will have a crew of two pilot and copilot and each will have a land crew that will follow' the race course to supply such needs as fuel, food and emergency repairs.
A Civil Air Patrol unit will provide air reconnaissance over the river in the Missouri area and mobile radio-spotter units will be set up along the banks to report boat positions and offer aid where needed.
Rod And Gun: Roadsid Ads May Be Increasing
By ROD AMUNDSON Some drivers like to see Irillboards along the highways. Reading the ads stimulates their ocular perception and helps keep them awake: Most other
motorists believe billboards clutter'up, if not obscufe, the scenery, and want billboards abolished.
Billflsh Blitz Begins
A bilifish blitz was beginning at the edge of the Gulf Stream off Oregon Inlet Tuesday when the three white and the blue marlin shown here, plus 11 more white marlin were caught. W. N. Leitch and his son. Bill, standing at left with Mrs. Leitch of Bay Village, Ohio, each caught white, and W. K. Gardiner, Greenv ille, right, caught the 267-
pound blue marlin plus one of the whites. The party was fishing with Capt. Lee Perry and his mate Wayne Johnson (left kneeling) aboard the crusier Deepwater. The Gardiner children, Krage and Kristy, are at right with their father. (Aycock Brown Photo)
In the next few months it will be interesting to see what kind of conflict will occur between the Keep America Beautiful crowd and the tobacco advertisers who are being banned from radio and TV advertising. According to the National l^ldlife Federation one cigarette manufacturer has already arranged ft)r $8 million tvorth of billboard advertising.
Thus far the lung cancer people have not zeroed in on the Rpe-nokin, cigar - anokin outdowsman who takes his own lung pollutants along with him out into the wilderness to get a smell of fresh air. A puff of El Ropo or Old Horsenian in a mans lungs Is still more
pleasant tham some of the unaromatic oxides belched out of indtKtrial chimneya. .^d youve got to go a long way into the wilderness to find anything remotely resembling fresh air.
I happei to like tobacco, and a good number of people who deal with tobacco one way or another. Even the FCC and anti-cancer ^oups will admit that tobacco is not harmful unless you inhale it or ingest it, or otherwise expose your mucous membranes to it. But tobacco is not the sole causative of cancer. In fact, no (me is really sure of just what causes cancer. It has been attributed to the wax that keeps milk from oozing out of the cardboard carton you buy it in, coal dust, dust from textile mills, cosmic radiation, exposure to sunshine, and so on ad nauseatum.
Pesticides come in for their share of cancer-blame, but that doesnt frighten me as much as their effect on total human environment. We are told not to eat wild berries picked from
along the roadside. Herbicides used to kill highway right - of -way weed pests could* exist on the berries in dangerous proportions. One cant help wondering why these same dangerous herbicides didnt kill the plants that produced the berries!
Insecticides, according to reasonably reliable sources, have almost done away with the bald eagle on the east United States coast, along with the peregrine falcon and a few other meat-eating9 birds and not to mention 'several species of valuable insectivorous birds.
When' Rachel Carson wrote her b()Ok entitled "The Silent l^ing she was not referring to the silence that comes with the absence of thundering trucks on the Interstate, or the roar of power mowers and chain saws in the suburbs. She was writing of the silence of songbirds killed by Man in his insatiable desire to completely subdue and control his environment.
No~Hitfer . .
(Continued From Page 15)
Theres no way I can describe the feeling deep down inside When I first realized I had done it, I felt kind of empty for a seiTond, then deliriously hap-
unearned runs in the 10th inning to take their opener from the Brewers and won the afterpiece on Pat Kellys tie-breaking homer in the seventh.
Minnesota remained four games ahead of the Angels in the AL East as Jim Perry breezed past the White Sox for his 12th triumph. Harmon Kille-brew walloped his 23rd homer, a three run job, and rookie Danny Thompson contributed three hits.
Lfty Mike Cuellar stopped the Tigers on four hits as the Orioles boosted their lead in the AL East to five games over the floundering Yankees. The Orioles scored three runs on sacrifice flies and another on a wild pitch in handing Mickey Lolich, 6-10, his fifth straight setback.
Bemie Allen slammed a two-run homer and reliever Darold Knowles put down threats in the seventh, eighth and ninth as the ' Senators nipped the Yankees. John Ellis homered for the los-^ ers.
' The Red Sox won their opener from the Indians on Carl Yas-trzemskis tie-breaking homer in the eighth, then rallied for two seventh-inning runs to take the nighcap. 'Ihe winning run scored on third baseman Graig Nettles throwing error.
Qevelands Ray Fosse, who had a 23-game hitting streak snapped in the first game, hit a three-run homer in the nightcap.
'The Royals pushed surross two
Aide Named
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Barry Keadle, former Virginia Military Institute assistant basketball coach, has tfiken a similar post with the C>)llege of William and Mary.
Warren Mitchell, head basketball coach at W&M, said Friday that Keadle replaces Ben Pomeroy on the Indians staff. Pom-eron was named head basketball coach recently at the new Menchville High School in Newport News.
Keadle, 34, is a graduate of Marshal University. He coached at Midlothian High School near Richmond before going to VMI. For the past year he has been assistant basketball coach at Western Carolina.
PROMOTING SAFETY HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The U S Department of Transportation will film a youth-oriented national television spot announcement campaign promoting driving safety featuring rape drivers Dan Gurney and Lee Roh Yarbrough.
The monetary unit in Peru is the sol. worth about 2.5 U.S. cents.
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service Is Always
On The Ball
Offset
I.etlerpress
Embossing
Engraving
.....
NCR Forms Snap-Out Fortns
PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS
Printing Co;
U^Ote'PORATEO PHONE 75? ?87*
Sn COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N C
Tar Heel Outdoors: Wreck Fishing Is Good
June Was Good Fishing Month
CAROLINA BEACH. N.C. -Fred Holland cut the engines on his 33^^Tbot cruiser and a light breeze began to drift us away from the buoys.
We should be coming up on the wreck about now, Holland said.
Dan Holt and I jigged our stainless squids about 50 feet deep, expecting a strike any time.
"Theres one, Holt grunted, and struck back hard. Line rhelted off his small casting reel, the handles spinning as if they were motor - driven. Moments later, he was gaining line, but suddenly the rod dipped dangerously near its breaking point and Holt grimaced in pain from his blistered thumb.
"That is a heavy fish." he said, hanging on for. dear life.
of give and take, we could see the fishs shape in the clear water.
Barracuda, Holland shouted from his position on the cabin roof.
Later, when I had gaffed the fish and subdued it with a hammer, Holt pointed to the tail of a king mackerel hanging from the barracudas toothy mouth.
"He stole my dinner," he maoned ' in mock disappointment, but in seconds had his lure over again At the dock, the fish weighed over 17 pounds.
Fishing in this manner over offshore wrecks is not a common practice off North Carolina. South Florida anglers have learned that it can be one of the most exciting and productive
methods in the light - tackle fishermans repertoire.
Holt who owns a tackle shop at the Carolina Beach yact basin, has been jigging Onslow Bay wreck buoy (WR-4) for several years. The two buoys there are located about 30 miles south southeast of Carolina Beach Inlet.
When Holt suggested to Fred Holland of Gastonia that we take his private cruiser offshore for a special kind of fishing, he readily accepted.
This particular position has not one wreck, but three. According to Fifth District Coast Guard Headquarters at Portsmouth, a,- one wreck is unidentified, one is the John D. Gill, an American tanker sunk on March 12, 1942, and the third is the "S. 0. Nashville," a tanker arrian neyi-sriy sunlTTgr" March 23, 1942. I assume these two latter,vessels were done in by Nazis subs.
Because of sanding and shoaling, however, only one "lump" shows by sonar at the position today. Whatever is down there, it attracts fish, and plenty of them.
TTiat does not mean, however, that you will catch many of them. When we first approached the buoys, we saw in the clear water a massive school of what we took to.be Boston mackerel. Anyway, it was big bait.
'Thai the amberjacks came up to investigate. Holt took one on light sipinning tackle and a big popping plug. While he nestled with that one Holland |iooked another on a metal squid, and I
was able to get one to strike a large popping bug on 12 - pound test leader tippet. Fifteen minutes later, I had my first flyrod amber jack. Back at Holts shop it weighed 22 pounds, 12 ounces.
While I played the jack, kings began to cut bait over maybe two acres. I never saw anyting like it. Kings shot up through the bait and skyrocketed 20 feet in the air. 'Che water boiled and bait showered as the kings, and who knows what else, glutted themselves.
This orgy was over in a few minutes but occasionally bait would come up' in smaller schools, However, we were able to get only five or six kings to hit our squids and bucktails.
By FRANK SWANSON June was full of good fishing, with most species of fish having been early this season. If the season holdsiqi.it could be one oi our best years.
Monday, another blue marlin saw daylight, as 16 year old Kent Maas, Bowling Green, Ohio, on his first deep sea venture, hooked, and boated a 360 pound, 11 4 fish while fishing aboard Capt. George Bedsworths Dolphin One, with Mate Bryan Yeomans. The fish was decked in 32 minutes.
Tuesday, Jean Case, Charleston, W. Va. while fishing on board Capt. Sonny Davis Capt. Stacy, set a new state record with a 100 pound hard fighting amber jack. The IM-evious record for a lady was an 84 pound jack.
C!apt. Jim Talton, on his
J. E.
(]pt. Jims boat for ' Simmons, Tarboro, on Wednesday. Mr Tom Ferrell, EHjrham, who has good luck just about every trip, picked tp 48 dolf^in, 4 kings, a tina, and a couple of albacore, while fishing on Jim Taltons Dreamo Lu 2.
King mackerel showed up better this past week, and Capt. Willie Bedsworth, on the Gulf ft-eeze,put aboard 33for fishing party, headed by Roger Perry Elizabethton, Tenn. Jack Humphry, Elm Qty, fishing on Andrew Guthries Dolphin IV, reeled in 25 kings, Wednesday.
Mr. A. T. Glenn, Burlington, and party, fishing on board the Dolphin One, with skipper George Bedsworth, Saturtiay, brought home 60 dolphin, and a couple of tuna.
Sunday, Mr. W. J. Darnell, and R. G. C^rr, Morehead City
L 1 .u if Preamo Lu. 2, has^bnJia30ria_.iiadoodfisbii^
ventured. Some.thmg kept them Tuesday, Earl Hughs, New away from our lures but it Bern, had a grand day with 50 di<ta matter. We had fish m snappers, one a 20 pounder, sight constantly so that ex- us 3 dolphin, a grouper, and 150 pectation and excitement pomd of black bass. A total of 60 sparked like electricity. . ^^^e boated aboard
On a happier note, Charles Full wood, who heads.,, up the Wildlife Commissions division of motorboats and water safety, says that thus far in the boating season boating accidents and especially fatalities are well behind the figure at this time last year. Teams of wildlife protectors have been putting on water safety demonstrations on the busier waters of the state, and setting up courtesy inspection stations in strategic spots. Another factor in a better safety record is thought to be more experience on the part of boat operators. Pleasure boating is a comparatively new activity.
Total registration of boats this year is expected to go well over 70,000, and it is considered that there will be at least 75,000 unregistered boats plying the waters of the state this summer. 'Ihis could add up to a lot qf boating accidents unless every bqat operator observes the rules of (Mimmon sense and courtesy.
National Safe Boating,Week has come and gone, but boating safety, like highway safety, is a matter of concern every week of the year.
croakers.
Sunday, fishing on the Gulf Breeze, Mr. Wesley Moore, New Bern, landed a nice 5 pound Spanish mackerel.
Saad s Shoe ^hop
All Work Guaranted Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
We Are Happy To Announce The Appointment Of
Waller - Forbes
Equipment Co.
Buy one of these now...
and get this one FREE!
Independence Special' Get the great new John Deere 19-inch trimming mower ** ($105 .value) FREE with your purchase of any new John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor,
You II have a Weekend Freedom Machine * for your big jobs, and our big helper tor your little jobs Declare your independence from weekend chores See us before offer ends July 12. 1970. WOOkBTICl
Freedom
' M^ine'^
Greenville, N. C.
As Dealer For The Complete Line of
FARM EQUIPMENT
Parts and Service
We cordialljr invite you to come in and discuss your needs.
Totaocco HarvMtar With Bulk Corwtyor Balts
Used for both conventiorwl and bulk ojring methcxfs this new bulk machine is 60% faster than conventiorl harvesters. Air cooled Wisconsin 4 cylinder 25 HP motor Rugged, long lasting construction - 25(X) lb. Hydraulic lift holding 12 to 14 bulk racks - variable speed belt control with hydraulic drive electric starter and generator.
New Trailer Rides -Piggy-Back On Harvester This heavy duty trailer, holding 12 bulk racks, rides directly on harvester hydraulic lift. Racks are removed from turn-table and slid on trailer with minimum lifting - Hydraulic lift lowers loaded trailer for trip to barn for quick unloading with the barn's electric hoist.
PORTABLE MULTI-PURPOSE DRYING BARNS 3-Tier Bam Holds 144 Bulk Racks - 2-Tier Barn Holds 96 Bulk Racks
Special Air Proportioner" distribution
system insures uniform high quality curing and drying throughout the barn's 4 rooms. Choice of either oil or gas automatic controlled furnace. Superior construction throughout. Easily loaded with special jib crane and electric hoist. Ideal for crop dtying, too.
Waller-Forbes
Equipment Co.
Farmville Hwy. 756-5666
Grain Bins Crop Drying Fans Grain Dryers Grain Augers Leg'tElevators
Rotary Cutters Disc Harrows Hay Balers Backhoes Tractors ^
Tobacco Curers Tractor Tobacco Harvesters Pull-Type. Harvesters Peanut Combined .
Peanut Digger-Shaliers
Tarboro, r N. C.
N.C. INC
\THE PORT-A-POOL ... at South Greenville Recreation Center is Uie scene of joyful splashing as youngsters learn to swim.BASEBALL PLAYERS ... of junior sizes. Members of the Small Fry, Big Fry, and the Big Four are enthusiastic players. They are also very critical ofperformances of their young colleagues. This scene is at Elm Street Recreation Center.
Greenville's Recreation Department Provides
Active Summer Days In A Growing
Time was when boys and girls growing up in Greenville spent the summer days in activities of their own devising, with maybe a leisurely trip to the farm or to the beach. Other warm days between school being out and school taking in were filled with fishing and just playing around for the lads; for the young girls there were always dolls, jump rope and visiting other girls.
As Greenville has grown, and the fundamental patterns of our modem society have changed, howevef, summer time has become activity or recreation time. In modem thinking, the concept of recreation still basically revolves around playtime activities, with added emphasis on learning about safety, good sportsmanship, and fellowship as part of the
make - up of summer programs.
In this new decade, when the Recreation Department is no longer a new city novelty, but an important, integral part of city thinJdng and planning, Greenville has made another step forward in expanding its city wide services.
For the first time, a program of recreation has been provided which calls for a joint venture with another community agency. At the site of C. M. Epi^ Junior High School, the Recreation Department and the Boys Club of Greenville have joined forces in establishing a comprehensive program of varied activities. While each maintains their own individual activities at other locations, this dual effort points the way to possible
future merging of efforts on the part of several recreationally oriented programs.
Looking briefly at the general slate of activities provided by Greenvilles Recreation Department, it wilibe noted that the variety offered for the childrm (and adults) of this community provide a wide choice for personal preffences.
For the sports minded, there is no lack of possibilities. Swimming, that perfect foil to the hottest of the summer days, is offered at both the Memorial Gymnasium and at the Port-A-Pool at South Greenville* Recreation Center. In these days of pollution consciousness, kids rarely swim in the Tar River.
Many American sports involve hitting a ball with a
stick. The most beloved of these is baseball which ' boys (and girls in a variatitm called softball) play with devotion. Theres Small Fry, Big Fry and Big Four League for boys seven to 12; and softball for the girls. Another hit the ball favorite tennis, is being featured with lessons for children and adults at' Elm Street Park. Back to baseball and softball, the Babe Ruth League covers lads in the 13-15 year old bradket, and 12 teams in mens softball and six in ladies softball are using recreation facilities.
Ball games not employing the factor of being hit are also popular activities. A Summer Basketball League is open to boys in junior and senior high. Competitive games are being held daily at three plac^ Elm Street^ South
Text By Jerry Raynor
-Bkofogfophs By JammyzMornmz
CARROMS ... a tabletop game, draws crowds <rf players and watchers at Peppermint Park, one of
several parks for which the Recreatitm Center conducts summer activities.
(hreenyille, and C. M. E^pes, Then there is bowling ^ sponsored through a city bowling alley by an arrangement made by the Recreation Department. This is for children too. '
Horseback riding is offered for the first time this year, ^nce this is the hobby of the kings, and an expensive recreation, it has been necessary to charge a small fee to support this activity. (Other activities are free of instruction charges).
But recreation encompasses much more than sports in the (Sty of (h'een-ville. As the pix^am grows and become more sophisticated, it reaches out to embrace new ideas and activities. Another frst for the summer of 1970 is sum-mo- dramatics for children and young people. Hopes are high fw this new venture, and (Jreenville citizens may have a chance to see this new i.5fore the
summer is over.
Those possessing a creative vein also have their chance as a participant in the broad scope of summer fare. The arts and crafts program offers an exciting range of things to make and the only expense is that of materials used.
Although many of the scheduled activities will take place at the two recreation centers or at Eppes Junior High School, the need for nearer - home parks and I^aygrounds have not been overlooked. Providing supervision during peak hours of sunlight each day, the personnel of the Recreation >epartment will operate at Eppes, Meadowbrook, St. Gabriels, Greenfield Terrace, HUlsdale, Woodlawn, South Greenville, Third Street School, Williams Park, Kittrell - Goodson, Peppermint Park, and Elm Street. EJven the very young, those in the four to six age group, have their own program, the Tot Lot.
i^ericans have a propensity for creating week ofs and recognizing this, a number of special programs have been designated fitting in with different themes during the summer. These include
Get Acquainted Week; Nature and Science Week; On Wheels Week; the Week of Nations-; Pet Week; and several others, winding up with Qean - Up and Close - Up Week in August.
All these activities, with hundreds of young and old participating daily, are a far cry from 40 or even 10 years ago. These programs, however, are but a harbinger of things to come to Greenville in future years as personnel of the Recreation Department plan and devele^ to keep abreast of the needs of a growing population for recreational outlets.
Foremost on the drawing board is a recreation park on Hooker Road which would add several activities to those already offered Greenville citizens.
Members of the Recreation Commission and interested citizens are envisagln^g Crreenville a& a entire city, of parks where planned areas' of greenery, walking paths, bridle paths, botanical gardens, picnic areas, flower gardens, would all tie in as a basic part of city planning linking together recreation and beauty in one master I^an.
So for the youngsters (and adults) enjoying an activity filled summer in Greenville this year, the prospects for future recreation summers seems even brighter.
SWINGS AND HORSES ... are traditional favorites for the smaller ones at the Tot Lot
TENNIS ... instruction plays a big role cntrate on a demonstration shot by in summer plans for the Recreation ^cir instructor.
Department Here youngsters con-NOT THE OLE SWIMMING HOLE . . . but the en- jump, dive, to learn the basic mlet bf water safety, closed waters of ECUs Memorial Gymnasium *o ieam fellowship with other chiidi:en. viie these youngsters an opportunity to swim.prorUf REALLY NOT CONVINCED ... the lad on the Ponders a movf.< Other children eagerly offered left seems to be thinking as his partner fat^checkers advice to both yonng competitors.
l8~The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.~Sunday. July 5.1970
Eleven-Performance Run
'Hello Dolly' Will Open Wednesday
Tice
RUN, ANGEL, RUN After exposing his former motorcycle gang in a magazine article, a man and his girlfriend are pursued by gang members. The cast includes William Smith and Valerie Starrett. (R) Sunday throih Wednesday.
100 RIFLES-EYE OF THE CAT100 Rifles" is a cruel and violent western^ in which Yaqui Indians, fighting against a coalition of the Mexican army and encroaching American railroads, are ledby a half - breed, an American sheriff, and a fiercely dedicated native girl. (R)
Eye of the Cat" Horror builds as a neer do-well and his girl carry out a plan to kill his wealthy invalid fiunt, living in a mansion overrun by cats. (GP) Thursday through Saturday double feature.
TV Log
WNCT-TV -Ch. 9
SUNDAY
l;00 My Path 11:30 Lov# of Lift
;30 Amtrica 12 00 Noon Naw
Singt 13;IS Farm Ntw>
t oo Tom aiid 12; 25 Waathar
Jarry 12:30 Search
9:30 Batman 100 Tha Heart
10:00 Lamp 125 TImafy Tip
10:30 Look Up 30 WoflOl
11:00 Camara Turn
Three 2:00 Splendored
11:30 Bio Picture 2:30 Ouidino
Meadowbrook
12:00 Oennit 12:30 Face Nation
1:00 Laramie 2:00 AAovie 4:00 Showcase 6:00 Showcase 6:00 News 2:00 Lassie
7:30 To Rome Harvey 8:00 Ed Sullivan > 00 News
of
Light
3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night
4.00 Corner Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul
MAROONED The story of three American astronauts unable to return to Earth following an extended space voyage. The cast includes Gregory Peck. Richard Crenna, David Janssen and James Franciscos (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE RAIN PEOPLE A young woman takes off across country to escape the responsibilities of hor marriage and impending motherhood. On her way she picks up a football player who is retarded as the result of a sports injury,
H(X)K, LINE AND SINKER-PAYMENT IN BLOOD Jerry Lewis, a happy family devoted to. fishing,, catches his family doctor (Peter Lawford) and his wife (Anne Francis) in a ruse in which the fisherman is supposed to fake his death, then disappear (G) .
Payment in Blood Aband of ruthle;ss Confederates terrorize Texas towns before starting a search for a gold treasure, which turns out to be worthless (Confederate currency. They are finally gunned dPwn by a bounty hunter. (G) Saturday double feature
9:00 Comedy 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 11:00 Final 10:30 Hillbillies Report
6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 GunsmoKe 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Wild W8l West
11 00 Andy Grittitfi
11:30 Merv Griffin
WiTN Ch. 7
Beauty Pageant Next Saturday
The 1970 Miss North Carolina Beauty Pageant, starring 70 of the states most beautiful girlr^ wili be telecast in a special 90 minute broadcast Saturday, July nth (10:00 - 11:30 P.M.) on WNCT-TV, Greenville.
The broadcast will originate live in Raleigh and will feature the finals of the competition with selected highlights from earlier competition which gets underway next week.
The winner will represent the Tar Heel State in the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic Qty, New Jerseyj this summer.
SUNDAY
8:00 Travel 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo
9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes
10^25 News 10:30 Concentra-'70 tion
A GREAT BIG HELLO from the cast of Hello Dolly, one of the most successful musicals in stage
history, being presented as the opener of the EGU Summr Theatre Season.
Plaza Cinema
THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT - A student on a rowing crew goes from a liberal - minded person to a radical in one week of his life. The film stars Kim Darby, Bruce Davison and Dan Goldman..!R) Sunday through Wednesday.
KELLYS WARRIORS War - weary GIs suddenly come to life and attempt to steal millions in gold hidden behind enemy lines . The cast includes Qint Eastwood, Don Rickies and Donald Sutherland. (GP) Thursday through Wednesday.
BREMENTOWN MUSICIANS Special childrens feature Saturday morning. Shows at 10a.m. and 11:15a.m. (G)
State
THE DELTA FACTTOR Stars Yvette Mimieux, Christopher (ieorgeand Yvonne DeCarlo. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
BLOODTHIRSTY BUTCHERS-TORTURE DUNGEONIn Bloodthirsty, a barber and a baker form an unusual alliance for bloodcurdling murder. Several persons suspicions are aroused when the disappearance of several people who have found their way to the bakeshop coincides with the offering of "meat pies.
Torture DungeonA fictional kingdom is left leaderless through viciousness, mutilations and brutal murders perpetrated by the Duke of Norwich, who has his eye on the throne. The citizens, are helpless to stop him when he marries the
11:00 Blue Ridge 11:30 Hollywood
11:30 Cartoons 12:00 Jeopardy
12:00 Double 12:30 Who, What
Feature 12:55 News
3:30 NASA 100 Divorce
Highlights Court
4:00 Suspense 130 Linkietter
5:00 Wackiest 2:00 Our Lives
Ship 2:30 Doctors
6:00 Meet Press 3:00 Another
6:30 Frank World
McGee 3:30 Bright
6:30 Tempo '70 Promise 7:30 Walt Disney Witney's 8:30 Bill Cosby ^vie .9:00 Bonanta News
10:00 Bold Ones Huntley
11:00 Oral Brinley
Roberts 7:00 Father
11:30 Tonight nows
Show
6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 8:30 Movies
7:25 Alex Dreier | 00 News 7:30 Today Tonight
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam 30 Sesame St. 8:00 Faith 30 LaLanne
8:30 Jones Fam00 Gourmet 9:00 Big Picture0 30 For Women 9:30 Dudley -00 Bewitched 10:00 Voyage ^30 That Girl 10:30 Spiderman 2:00 Everything 11:00 Bullwinkle 2:30 World
7:30 My World 8:00 Theatre
11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 1:00 Directions 1:30 Issues Answers 2:00 Movie 4:30 Open Champ.
6.00 E G A.
. ' --- O.UU C.C.A.
*Wrsdy thiotlgK^^^^ -venev-
THE WILDEST Late show for Saturday, beginning at 11:30 p.m. (X no one under 18 admitted).
Pitt
CHEYENE SOCIAL CLUB A cowboy in the post - Qvil War West inherits a bordellow. The film stars James Stewart, Henry Fonda and Shirley Jones. (GP) Sunday through TTiursday.
THE HAWAIIANS Based on James A. Micheners "Hawaii, this is the second half of the saga of plantation life of 19th century Hawaii. The cast includes Charlton Heston and
..Va|i;gy.:.............
7:00 Giants 8:00 F B I. 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:15 AAovIe MONDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
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 ..Ausa-Voyag*-,..:-->r9e FMntstone^ 'iiTJO BaTma'n 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Thief 8:30 AAovie 10:30 Now 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie
One of the most colossally successful musicals in stage history, Hello, Dolly opens at the East Carolina Summer Tbeatre Wednesday, July 8 for an eleven - performance run through the I8th.
The show that helped elect a President when its title song was amended to Hello, Lyndon, in the first year of its run, continued to draw thronged audiences on Broadway for more than five years after that and to delight theatregoers from London to Tokyo and Melbourne, to become one the long - run record - holders of all time.
Based by Michael Stewart on Thornton Wilders straight farce, The Matchmaker, and with rousing songs by Jerry Herman, Hello, Dolly! will have Sally - Jane Heit, a Washington, D. C. native and one of the most popular performers ever to appear in Greenville, in its central role of the nosey, pushing, meddling, effervescent marriage - broker with a determination to match her most eligible client to her--seJfr--*"'- ' - -------~
feed store was the '''quivalent of a filling - station. A grouchy fellow who tyrannizes his clerks, Vandergelder has one undeniable virtue in Dollys eyes. He is half - a - millionaire. Complications in Dollys designs arise when Van-dergelder-s two ground - down clerks, wearied of their seven -days - a - week job, light out for a fling in New York on the day their boss has gone there to be introduced to Mrs. Malloy, a dainty milliner, from whom Dolly means to deflect him.
They all keep running into each other and this requires the truant clerks to hide in closets and enter into other hilarious confusions and deceptions in the milliners shop, in the midst of a big parade, at the magnificent Harmonia Gardens Restaurant, and in a magistrates court where all are brought to face charges of one sort or another.
It is in the famous restaurant scene that the waiters welcome
back their long - absent friend. They shake th rafters by singing Hello, Dolly! to Her, as she descends the staircase in bejewelled elegance, to make one of the most memorable episodes of the American musical stage.
In addition to Miss Heit and Mr. Eliot as the exuberant matchmaker and the man she means to snare, the large cast will include Anita Carpenter from Washington, North Carolina as Mrs. Malloy, William Stone and James Leedom as the runaway clerks, Rena Dubberly as Vandergelders cherished niece, and Baillie Gerstein and Rosemary La Place, two New Yorkers, as Ernestina and Minnie Fay.
Margaret Gilfillan is coordinating the gay - nineties costumes and John Sneden is I designing the settings in the exaggeratedly colorful manner to which Hello, Dolly! is
accustomed.
Tickets for Hello, Dolly! are * now available at the McGinnis Auditorium box - office (Monday - Saturday, 10:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.), by mail at Box 2712, Greenville, North (Carolina, or by phone at 758-6390.
Guest and group rates and season tickets at $18.00 are also available.
The Summers bill includes: Hello, Dolly! - July 8 - July
18
The Pirates of Penzance -July 20 - July 25 George M! - July 27 - August
1
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum - August 3 - August 8 Man of La Mancha - August 10 - August 15 (Matinees -Wednesday, August 12 and Saturday, August 15)
THE EAST CAROLINA . SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS
8:15 P.M.
JULY 8-18
SPECIAL SUNDAY
SHOWING
JULY 12
IN AIR-CONDITIONED McGinnis Auditorium
Box Office Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:30-9:00
Phone 758-6390 Ask About Group Rates!
STARTS WEDNESDAY
" 7lew'EIibT,anpfdrss6naraHoF - director from Richmond, Virginia will play the role of Vandergelder, \her balky customer, who never has a chance of escape a hay - and -
Family
Entertainment
Geraldine Chaplin. (GP) Starts FYiday.
Mi^ CALILeD FLINTSTONE - Pepsi Kiddie Show for Saturday morning. Admission price is six bottles of Pepsi products.
NEW YORK (UPI) -Ihe new one-hour drama series that ABC has been calling Dial Hot Line is now known as Matt Lincoln, after the leading character. Vince Eldwards has this role of a practicing psychiatrist,. The program will be seen at 7:30 pm. Thursday beginning Sept. 24.
Yvette Mimieux has replaced the late Inger Stevens in the cast of the new ABC series, The Most Deadly Game, a onehour dramatic mystery program to be seen on the network Saturday nights beginning in the fall. George Maharis and Ralph Bellamy are the other regulars.
MYERS
THUTRE-AYDEN
HELD OVER!
In mvurh tiflkr
Ostawoys
2 SHOWS': 2 & 4 P.M.
STARTS
TODAY!
From the country that gave' you, 'T A WOMAN. "INGA and "I AM
k CURIOUS
Jerry Gross <)nd Nichol.'iS Demctrriules
FaniryHiU
Movies To Be On Television
Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow:
^ WNCT-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.) -r- Flight of the Lost Balloon (4:00 p.m.) Home In Indiana (11.15 p.m.) Mr, Deeds^Goes To Town
Tuesday (7:30p.m.) Panic In The Qtyj .
Thursday (9 00 p.m.) The Venetian Affair
Friday (9:00p.m.) Hawaii Five 0
Sunday (12:45 a.m.) The Mummies Head
WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) Victory At Sea, and The lion of Amalfi
Monday (8:30 p.m.) How To Murder Your Wife
Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The Glory Guys (11:30 p.m.) The 39 Steps
Myers
NORMA No information available. Adult entertainment. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.
ON HER MAJESTYS SECRET SERVICE James Bond pursues the head of Spectre through Portugal and Switzerland to stifle his threat to world peace through bacteriological warfare. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.
Movie Rating Schedule:
G General audience. All ages admitted.
GP Restricted, Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian.
X No one under 17admitted. Age may vary in certain areas.
CBS has scheduled a one-hour special, AmericaJ for Sept. 10. It furnished a look at various aspects of American life in segments filmed in many parts of the country. Actor Glenn Ford is starred, and Chnnie Stevens, Lou Rawls, John Hartford, Bill Medley, Gary Puckett, Mark Lindsay and Mac Davis participate.
Finals of the Miss America Pageant will be aired by NBC Sept. 12. Bert Parks will serve as master of ceremonies for the 16th year.
The National Geographic Societys series of special documentaries will be back for its sixth season on CBS. There will be four programs.
Jack Gaver
MEADOWBROOK
SUN-MON-TUES.
NOMINATED FOR
ACADEMY
AWARDS!
A FMNK0VK3I-
sruKcs
PROOINmOli
mnam
w... and irom SwMlcn
hom Colwmbt Bctiirn
DyONCMATX)** IWOStS
Imtic
color tv
Dtua
SHOWS AT
P. M.
Bob Hope has added an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws to his trophies, thanks to Pace Ciillege, Westchester, N.Y.
STARRING
GREGORY
PECK
RICHARD ..DAVID CRENNA-JANSSEN
NOW THRU WED,
SHOWS I.3-5.7.9
PHONE 752-7649
STATE
itheatrei
TICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLZA SHOPPING CENTER THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT IS THE MOST EXCITING AND COGENT MOVIE ABOUT YOUTH SINCE "EASY RIDER"
Playboy Magazine
They re young and fee!.
, k
everything nnore deeply., and theres so much to feel ' . ,
, deeply "obout.
The Gol-Darndest . . . Western
YOU EVER DID SEE!
MONDAY, he inherited the Cheyene Social Club . . .
TUESDAY, he met the six girls who live there . . .
WEDNESDAY, he discovered it wasn't a hotel ...
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT UR DAY were devoted to a f istf ight, a showdown and a shootout... and SUNDAY, he rested . . . _
WELCOME TO THE CLUB
FOR A RIOT OF FUN YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER!
SUN MON-TUES.
MICKEY SPILLANE
HIS GREATEST SUSPENSE ADVENTURE THAT TURNS A CARIBBEAN PARADISE INTO A BULLET RiOOtEO ISLAND OF HELL!
RAWandVIOLENT!
THE MOST FKMESOUT MOrOKCYOl MANIACS EVER
yVElMIMIHiKf CHRIWRGE The Delta Factar cofor
I nmsoNAi ofOMfTiDc oeswN 1 LULUn v Tov-tfWD
-i A'C-on1inen!3! Release
the sttawberrvi statement
JTOS STEWART HENRY FONDA
MEIOGCXDWvn MAVEPrfwn A eoeCRT CHARTOfF WIN WINKLER PRCXJUCTlON Of
"THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT" _
Stwrins BRUCE DAVISON KIM DARBY Co r.n, jAmES COCO i
H.."-Tis*...,suw ..jAM,s.jN(N Scttnoi.Y by ISRAEL HOROVITZ y
Pro<iclbT IRWIN WINKLER .Ad R08ERT CHARTOfF D.r,cjb, STUART HAGMANN ..oao, 1^ '
THE CHEYENNE SOCIALCLJUB
SHOWS AT 2.4--8-10
NOW THRU.WEDNESD.
InMcln.-Fri. 1:30 til2 p.m.
IG^
that's what they callad it in 1867
SHIRLEY JONES
SUE ARE LARCDON
ALL AQCS AOMITTIO Pireniel Gudene Suggested
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT:
BIG CLINT EASTWOdD IN "KELLYS HEROES
NOW
THRU:
THURS.
CLOR BY tECHNI(:bLOR Filrhed in Panav'lsion'
ThoWS;
l;30-3:ll 5:06-7:01 8t56
LUXUPIOUS BEAUTY
33*-----'
NEXT ATTRACTION: "TH-HAWA<IaI'
Book NewsThe Daily Reflctor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 5,197019
From Shgppord Momorial Library
Acoustician Christopher Jofffe
By KAY TAYLOR
Vacation time is here! Permit yourself the luxury of travel. Reading a good book about the area in which you plan to spend your vacatioh gives you foreknowledge of the place youre going, enables you to appreciate your trip more, and helps sharpen and refreshen your memories when you return home.
E)qplore the wilds of the Amazon river with Helen and Frank Schreider. Published by the National Geographic Society, EXPLORING THE AMAZON manifests the high quality workmanship familiar to all readers of NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Magazine. By word and picture the Schreiders take you on an incrediUe journey from the mountain wource of the Amazon through the Brazilian jungles to the mouth of the river a journey of more than 4,000 miles.
A familiar favorite, especiallv in the summer and fall, is the Blue Ridge Parkway. Stretching 469miles from Rockfish Gap, Virginia to the Oconaluftee River in North Carolina, the parkway presents a dazzling spectacle of breath-taking scenery. Many know the scenery but few know the history of the parkway. Harley E. Jolly in THE BLUE RIDGE PARkWAY tells the story of the political struggles for parkway, and the present-day attractions for tourists.
New Englands great attraction, Cape Cod, is the subject of Walter Tellers CAPE COD AND THE OFFSHORE ISLANDS. Teller explores the lore and legend of this famous area including colorful descriptions of the life cycles of the animals and plants tpon which the Capes economy is based. Through his intimate style, he reveals some of the quaintness and charm associated with the area.
Beat the summer heat! Go north to Alaska. ALASKA: THE COMPLETE TRAVEL BOOK by Norma Spring tells you what to expect in this paradise of year-round adventure and spectacular scenery. Name your game fishing, hunting, riding, swimming, golf, skiing, cruising, birdwatching, beachcombing, or panning for gold its all there waiting for you.
If you cannot go away for a vacation, do as John K. Terres did and find a place close to your home. While living in Chapel Hill, Mr. Terres was shown the old Mason Farm, a charming sanctuary filled with interesting plant and animal life. Terres observations at the old farm led to his writing FROM LAUREL HILL TO SILERS BOG: THE WALKING ADVENTURES OF A NATURALIST. His book will move the reader to go seek for himself the living world of wild creatures, and what better place could there be to do it than here in our own beautiful black water swamps?
Connects Stage Sound To Audience
BLOSSOM MUSIC CENTER Persons who have scats at Blossom Music Center and persons outside on the lawn can hear the CIcvibland Orchestra with "concert-hall fidelity thanks to new - strides in acoustic research and design.
Art Museum Exhibits Evoiution Of The Chair
Work Preserved
By New Process
CHICAGO (UPI)-A University of Chicago student, Richard D. Smith, has invented a process for preserving books and works of art.
Smiths process is based on a nonaqueous, or waterless, solution consisting of an organic solvent and a moderately alkaline deacidifying chemical agent. Documents treated with this solution by brushing, sprayin^'g or immersionare
book with this process, said Smith, was to disassemble it and treat it page by page.
The principal improvement offered by his method. Smith said, is that documents being treated do not become soggy. This makes the treatment of entire books practical.
According to Smith, the process has been used to protect valuable 17th century water-colors, pen and ink and pencil
their life expectancy is prolonged indefinitely.
The aqueous treatment system presently employed by the U.S. National Archives for preserving valuable papers. Smith said, has the same weakening effect on paper as water. Documents treated in thisj manner swell, weaken and become soggy.
Thus the only generally' accepted method of treating a
19th century lithographs and 20th century water colors.
Smith believes the new process, which is not yet generally available, will be widely used by industry as well as archives libraries and museums to preserve books, records and works of art.
Smith, a native of Brookville, Pa., is a doctoral candidate at the Universitys Graduate Library School.
CoUector Acquires Rare Ceramic Drum
By PATRICIA CLOSE COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Crowded into a tiny room in a dingy house in a back alley of Tangiers, American Roy Bay-less sipped mint tea and waited for Abdullah.
Abdullah had something to sell, and what he sold Bayless for a few Spanish pesetas was a drum, but what a drum!
It is very rare, Bayless said in an interview. This is the first one I have ever seen and no drummer I know has seen anything like it, either. The drum, which Bayless bought 'three years ago, is made of ceramic, stands 12 inches high and its light gray b^kground is decorated with traditional Aral) flower designs in orange, green, white, blue, black and brown. The playing head, four inches in diameter, is made of goatskin.
The ceramic drum is the 32-year-old Baylesss prize, but he is a drum collector as well as jM-ofessional druftimer. and he has many prizes in his collection. ^
Im fascinated by drums, he said. I have about 29 now
from North Africafrom Morocco, Kenya, and from Israel Cuba, Mexico, India and the Afghanistan-Tibet area.
Bayless ^as no idea ^\hat the collection might be worth and doesnt seefh interested. Its a sentimental thing with me, not financial, he said.
Bayless was born in Arkansas and grew up in Berkeley, Calif., but like many American Negro musicians, has made Europe his base and his home is in Copenhagen. With two friends, Ivan Krill and Daoud Amin, both ex-New Yorkers, he has started up a voice-drum-flute group they call The Roots. Among them they have about 40 drums.
Music is as much avocation with Bayless as vocation and he is, in fact, only a part time drummer nowadays. He has an office job with an engineering firm and also does interior decorating which he studied here.
RALEIGH Please Be Seated, an exhibition of the evolution of the chair, 2000 BC to 2000 AD, will open on the fourth floor of the North Carolina Museum of Art Sunday, July 12.
w\ll be on view thrnugh Aug. of Art Sunday, July 12, and will be on view through Aug. 16.
An opening reception, to which the public is invited, will be held at the museum at 4 p.m. under the sponsorship of the N.C. State Art Society.
The exhibition, organized and circulated by The American Federation of Arts in collaboration with the Cooper -Hewitt Museum of Design, is sponsored by the Resources Council and a number of leading furniture manufacturers. It was selected and the catalogue prepared under the direction of Marvin Schwartz, well - known author and lecturer on the decorative arts.
The show, which is arranged chronologically, includes a group of historic examples and a cross section of the finest chairs currently in production.
Seventy - four chairs form the
from a replica (made in Cairo at the time of the excavations) of a gold encrusted chair from the tomb of Princess Sitamon to examples designed by Mies van der Rohe, Frank Lloyd Wright and Charles Eames.
Among the group of historical pieces, lent largely by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, are the famed Savonarola chair, a 17th century English three - legged armchair, an American Windsor chair of about 1800, a Chinese armchair of the Ming Dynasty, and a childs Baroque chair of the 17th century style.
The 46 chairs represented in the modern section of the exhibition have been lent by the sponsoring manufacturers as examples of both reproductions of period pieces find contemporary designs. The latest example is the training chair, from the Smithsonians aviation and astronautical collections, used by Astronaut (hi. John G. Glenn, Jr., during a simulated space flight.
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeaturet Writer NEW YORK (AP) Build or renovate a concert hall or build an outdoor music pavilion, and the flrst question everyone will ask is. How is the acoustics* This emphasis naturally has given increased importance to the persons who create" the acousticians to make strides no matter how much you hear that the whole thing is a matter of luck in insuring that acoustics will indeed be good Christojrfier Jaffe, who has been the acoustician on more U.S. music pavilions than anyone else, was the first to use full acoustical coupling. He also has become interested in the whole range of problems of the presentation of music, which has led him to work with architects and to develop some theories about the fact that symphony concerts arent pulling in droves of young listeners.
Jaffe, 43, who was trained as a chemical engineer. can carefully explain acoustical coupling which is finking of the sound on the stage with sound in the audience area. It is done by people who understand that sound decays not in a straight line when plotted on a graph, but in a curve Acoustical coupling is done by taking advantage of the earliest part of the curve.
However, for listeners, the point is that it makes the music sound right. Jaffe says that everyone has a general musical memory and people who often go to Symphony Hall in Boston or (amegie Hall in New York have specific musical memories, which differ.
When Jaffe designed, a fiberglass shell for Cincinnatis Music Hall in 1961; he says that conductor Max Rudolf didnt want the Boston halls articulation and clarity He wanted C)arnegie - type mellowness.
Jaffe used acoustical coupling techniques for the first time in 1964 at Meadow Brook, summer home of the Detroit Symphony. When he did the acoustical design for Merriweather Post Music PSVilio/i in Columbia,
stop them down like organ pipes a design he is thinking about patating There will be more renovations later "at the Bowl Also new this summer is a stage at Ravinia, north of Chicago, which will have a transparent plexiglass inner shell for diffusion and balance and a translucent plexiglass ceiling This box will be tinted and four or five different ceiling areas will be tunable Jaffe also designed, in 1965. the stage the New York Philharmonic takes around on a truck to do concerts in New York parks. 'That project, he says, gives him the most satisfaction of any Music is heard from speaker towers out in the field where people are sitting 20 milliseconds behind the natural sound. The first of these concerts was heard by 70,000 persons I think we should go beyond. 'Heres a hall Now play in it, Jaffe says. Weve seen that the old concepts of an orchestra society and a symphony are not interesting to young people New environments dont have to be new buildings. We should try to present music in a place kids and other people are comfortable in.
The parks show the need tc Ixing music out from being a . very special closet drama type of thing. The direction had to happen and it's happening .iThe thrust now is going to change, from making Blossom sound like Symphony Hall Now we re not going to be primarily trying to duplicate sound Putting psychedelic lights on the walls of (3amegie Hall isnt the way We need space to respond to the need of new musical art forms We need the freedom of placing several groups of musicians in separate parts of the room '
The trust is going to come from young composers and conductors, who are going to want to use electronic instruments. Weve got to realize that the need is for a different kind of space, that can present traditional music and also be flexible enough to allow the composer back in the concert
open next year. There will be a 360-degree ^ell in there and asymetrical seating with spaces where people can sometimes sit on the floor or sometimes part of the orchestra could be placed We need to respond to the needs of the artist Its difficult to keep up with where everybody is. but theres a reverse culture center trend now Places where music is heard will have a back -to - community feeling.-be less formal, more intimate, more flexible
Austin Symphony Gets Conductor
AUSTIN. Tex lAP) Con ductor Maurice Peress will become musical director of the .Austin Symphony Orchestra beginning in October. Peress is also musical director of the C!or-pus Christi Symphony Orchestra and will divide his time between the two Texas organizations.
The Aufstin'Symphony, which was forced to cancel its last sea ^son because of a deficit, has raised money for the next season
Peress has been musical director of the Corpus Christi Symphony for the past six seasons Before that, he was Leonard Bernstein's assistant conductor with the New York Philharmonic from 1960 to 1964 He was bom in New York.
CALLING ALL^ CAMERA FANS
By ROSS BRYANT
35mm: A Whole New Ball Game
National Symphony, he used a We made the first 360-degree
FROM THE 17th CENTURY This turned post armchair of oak is among the 74 examples of chairs to be exhibited at the N.C. Museum of Art.
Best Sellers
CONCERT SETS RECORD NEW YORK (AP) - The Ai*il 15 Salud Casals concert at which Pablo (asals, 93, on-ducted 100 cellists in Sardana, which he wrote, grossed $151,137. This is believed to have established a boxoffice record for a single performance of classical music.
The concert was a benefit for the American Symphonys free childrens concerts and for /scholarships to the United Nations International School.
Ticket prices ranged from $1,000 to ($5.
(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)
Fiction
LOVE STORY -Erich Segal DELIVERANCE James Dickey
THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS 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 Fraser
THE SENSUOUS WOMAN -
J
THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE -Oxford University Press and (Cambridge University Press HUMAN SEXUAL LNADEQUA-
M.D.,
CY William Masters, and Virginia E. Johnson LOVE AND WILL -Rollo May I KNOW WHY THE CAGED BIRD SINGS Maya Angelou HARD TIMES Studs Terkel THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968 Joe McGin-niss.
delayed lawn sound system for the first time.
He says, We used mikes, not to make it louder, but for the lawn delay system. We had sound coming out of loud speakers on the lawn 20 to 3C milliseconds behind the sound from the stage, to give a sense of reverberation you dont have in the outdoors. /
At Blossom Center, in C!uyahoga Falls, Ohio, summer home of the Qeveland Orchestra, wliere Jaffe designed the acoustics in 1968,, he went further with acoustical coupling.
This year, new Jaffe designs will debut at the Hollywood Bowl, where he will put cardboard tubes on the stage and
transparent shell for West Palm Beach last year. It wasnt quite what Id like to see but in the main it worked.
Now Were working on a music pavilion in Toronto, to
Summer Artists At Tanglewood
Book Sells Fast p^ur Strods Go As A Paperback To Home'
NEW YORK (AP) - The pap^ back book, Hie Godfather, sold its first printing of three million copies within the first two days. The second printing, 1,350,000 copies, came out 10 days after the first.
"hie book already had sold four million in hard cover.
RIGHT BOUGHT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Paramount has bought screen ri^ts to Richard Farinas novel, Been Down So Long It Looks Up To Me.
NEW YORK (AP) - On April 7, four Stradivarious instruments which belonged to Paganini returned to , the place of their birth, Oemona, when the Iowa String Quartet performed using them.
The quartet, in residence at the State University of Iowa. Iowa City, is on its sixth tour of Europe.
The four Strads used by the Iowa String (Quartet are loaned by the (Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington D C, The quartet is allowed to keep then^, as long as it remains together.
BOiSTON (AP) Soprano Phyllis Curtin and pianist Byron Janis will be artists in residence at Tanglewood this summer. Each will give master classes Miss Curtin will give master classes 10 hours a week during the eight-week season Janis will be in residence July 27-Aug 21, with emphasis on piano literature.
Migs Curtin wilLsing in a concert perforrnance of Mozarts (osi fan Tutte on July 11 and give a short recital on July 24
Time we* wt>en the compect, tmely made J$mm cameras weVe the tenowi amateur
photographtr'i delight, at well at. the protestionai'f, partly becaute' It took real know.-how to get tpeclai effects, uting the film available .and that
itegativc sue Enlargements from the 14 k < J4 mm negatives of the 3$mm camera used to come out "grainy" and greatly
liarpness,
I and It took an expert to work with these
and get really good
Well, today's ISmm field it a new ball game, at they tay. The combination of sharper, better-corVected and faster lenses, plus new high speed film, hat made it possible for any camera snapper to get effects with ease that were closely guarded professional secrets only a decade ago, even including tndoor shofs with "available light" using relatively slow shutter speeds.
Not only hat film speed made a thg difference, but much improved sharpness and less "grain" have ended any complaints about that fmall film negative.
Como Ml and look over the whole new world of ISmm photography, including the complete lines of fine 'IS' cameras in our display. This it where the game beginsi
ROSS CAMERA SHOP
506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLErN. C.
WHen fttie fixes her heir lust the way you like it, thats love. A
Top Ten
Best-selling records of the week based on TTie (^sh Box Magazines nationwide survey.
The Love You Save, Jackson 5.
Mama Told Me Not to (3ome, Tliree Dog Night.
Bair of Confusion, The' Temptations.
ly Down (Candles in the Rain), Melanie and Hawkins.
Ride Gaptain Ride, Blues
.Image.
Hitchin*. a Ride,i^ty
Fair. .
(Jet Ready,. Rare Earth. Long and Winding Road,
BeaUes.
Btfdof Gold, Freda Payne. Thiwonder of You, Pres-le>. T ^
EVERY MONDAY NIGHt
5:30 - 7:30
SMORGASBORD
ALL YOU CAN EAT PLUS 2 FREE SOFT DRINKS
1.50
AT THE
2601 E. 10th Street
HUT
Ph. 7S2-444S
BRING THE FAMILY OR FRIENDS AND COME ON DOWN TO SEE MS ;
THANK YOU Ml
In a busy world such as this one, it is often difficult to take the time to personally express our feeling of appreciation to friends and customers. So, we thought it would be appropriate to use our regular weekly advertising space to write ail of you this short thank you note.
The confidence that you have shown in choosing our pharmacy to supply the prescriptions-*nd health needs of your family Is a special trust of which we are well aware. We wfll strive to always merit your approval and will welcome your spOOestlons to help us improve our pharmacy.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their healtti needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
When you give
her a diamond
BIGGS DRUG STORE
that's
9
7'^
Open Sunday 2 P.M.-8 P.M. , Mon.,.TIira Sat. 8 A.M. To 18 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At AU Timet Prescr^Uon Pkknp A Delivery
. Priced from $249 to $499 Othr Perfect Love ..diamond
MO EVANS -.GREENVILLE. N C ring priced from f 12$ to 82900 JOe iOHNSOft. MGS.. PMONE JiUm * -
V Cetdobor., Rocky Mount. Kmuon. Wilson. Tar ero, Elil^tk City '
SATISfACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
20The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 5,1970
Week's Slock Markets
-V
New York Stock Exchange
NEW VORK (AR) Nw York Stock Exchongo trading tor th MOk (aalactad Itauot):
Business Notes Mutuol Funds
?r,
High Law AbbtLab 1.10 17S l
ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Mittia .20 AddraM 1.40 Admiral AatnaLif 1.40 Air Rad 40a AlcanAiu 1 ^ Allag Cp 10a AilagLud 2 40 Allag Pw 1.3j AiitadCh 1 20 AlliadStr 1.40 All Cbalm Alcoa 1 W AMBAC .so Am Ha* 1$r Am lriin M A Brand* 2 10 AmBdct 1.20 Am Can 2 20 ACrySug 1 40 AmCyan 1 25 AmEiPw 1 44 Am Enka la A Horn* 1 50 Am.HOJp 24 AMatCI* 140 Am Motor* ANatGa* 2 10 Am Photo 12 A Smalt 1 90 Am Std 4 A TAT wt wi Am TAT 2 40 AME Ihc 90 AMK Cp 30 AMP Inc 58 Ampa* Corp Anacond 1 90 Anch Mock I AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan l ArmcoSt 1 40 Armour 1 40 ArmfCk 80 A*hld Oil 1 20< At*d DC 1 20 Atl RIchlld 2 Atia* Chem 1 Aflfl* Corp Avco Cp i 20 Avnat Inc .40 AvonPd 1 10
iro
a
294 49
300
332
70*
295 49
282
418
128
44
359
75
131
792
255
178
228
19
447
1130
71
525
427
520
473
524
309
884
424
1099
3541
543
302
182
412
317
189
71
44
304
31
743
299
317
1178
41
290
473
230
835
39H
9?9
25'-
7H
38'/4
UV,
21'/*
4'ri-
30
177
18
19
14*4
51"*
9*
27*',
1'/*
34
217. 347, 14
27'/j
231*
271*
58*4
33'*
37.,
4*4
32".
8'*
24*
30".
8
42',
217
14"*
447
17'4 24'a
27**
13".
24
21
42'4 24'
Nat Lat Cttf. 424 4 1</> 37 -2H
9'A * 2Wk 44 71/4 + '. 38'/ 4.1 134 204 4 57/ ~ H 297.
177/ 4 17'/,
18* - '/4
14* 4/ * 50H 1
9
257 -1*
14'/
35*4 * '. 21",
35* * 14
27 - ' 4
22*
34*
9'
23</4
7
34*
13<4 20H 57/
29'/,
17'
141
18>/4 13H 50'
87
251
14
35'*
21
35'
15',
24*
22
24'. 24' 54H 58
7
31H
34'*
4'
317
7'
23'*
30'
7H
40**
20*
13*4
457
15*4
23
24 13'4 24'.4 20* 40', 22*
32' ", 37 - ,
4', '.4 32*4 + '4
7,.4 - *4
23H - 7 30',
7*4 + 1,4 42 * V 1' , 21 + 7.,^
14 -1
, itniiassaBi tilkfl !
iiiifeiaiiiBi mill,! iiiiiiiasaBai
li* W4l flkw fri
RECEIVES AWARD Hubert Smith of Bdtone Hearing Service of Greenville, the local authorized dealer for Bdtone Eaectronics Ctxporation, has been awarded the *'BeItone Pace Setter"4award for outstanding service to the hard of hearing in the Greenville area.
The Chicago-based Beltpne firm presents the award annually to members of its dealer organization who have performed outstanding service (hiring the past year.
The tuice setter award winners were selected from approximately 350 authorized Bel tone dealers in the U.S. and Canada because of their quality and extend of service to the hearing handicapped, and contributions to company progress.
PAIDTAXES
Ihe Phosphate Division of Texas Gulf Sulphur Company in Aurora has paid its 1970 Beaufort County property taxes in the amount of $318,178.24.
According to county deputy tax collector Edward Springer, Texas Gulfs taxes constitute by far the greater part of Richland Townships ad valoran taxes. By prepaying its 1970 taxes, which are not due until January, the payment was discounted two per cent.
MARKET t'P SLIGHTLY The stock market ended the week with the Dow Jones average up more than six points to close the week Thursday at 689.14. The Associated Press
60 stock average rose slightly from 228.4 on Monday to 227 on Thursday. TTie Dow Jones list started the week St 682.91. (AP Mlrephoto Chart)
*,
1
20*4 .1' , 28< 4 24'
50'
20
2>
12*4
7'
727
48'
19'*
2',
10H
4*
70'*
14>4 23'4 24 137*
24*4 ~.t'4 20'.4
41'4 4 *4
23, ' , 19*4 . /,
J7* *4 48* 1
20 4. ' ,
2', '* 10* -2'/4 4*4 - ', 71 - *,
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (API Ytarly
W44k twny mo1
Babrk W 50 Bait GE 1 82 Beal Ed 1 Beckman 50 BeechAr 75b Bell HOW 40-112
238
133
217
259
129
Bendix 1 40 BenefiCp I 40 Benguet Beth StI I 10 Block MR 34 Boeing Co 40 BoilCas 25b Borden I 20 BorgWar 1 25 Brist My 1 20
259
134
1114
874
404
1098
1105
244
x87
728
Bril Pel 32e 1924
Brunwk 10 BucyEr 1 20 Budd Co 80 BuIov4 W 40 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind I 40 BurlNor 1 40e Burrghs 40
447
114
323
82
724
716
718
2200
B
147
267
24*
22*4
97
277
22*
37'/,
5*
227
SO'4
13* 49'-, 207 19 4 51", 8* 12*4 18* 9* 17',
7
34*4
27',
94*
I3H
24
.2S'4 20* 9'4 24'. 20*-4 34 5 22
44'
12'
47'4
19*4
IB4
50
8'4
II'*
14*
8',
16',
4*
34
24
84
13H 1'. 24' >4 25'4 >4 20* I* 9'/4 '/, 24' 1*
21H '4 34 3*4
5** ' 22'/ r H 47* rI* 12H H
48*4 ~ '
20H +1 I8H '
50* '4
8<,
11H -1H I6H -2'4
8*4 ",
17'4 -> '/, 4 , '/4 36 * "*
247/.
87*4 2/,
High
347
35*4
40
307*
537*
14
257*
44
38
144*4
40*
24
51
172*4 33*4 454
115*4
20',
. .N
13
14',
7'-,
11>4
40*.
4',
11
42',
15*.
40
33 10',
34 84 20*4 13'. 70
4* 38' , 8'*
Penn Cent Chryjler El Mem Mg Fly Tiger Am Tel Tel Sbd WId Air Telex Corp InlTAT pf N Litton Ind Memorex Int Tel Tel CNA FInl Weyerhsr Burrough. Gen Tel El Natomas Xerox Cp Twent Cent NatCaithR Brit Pel
active tiock Week' Sale*
745,700
583.000
511.400
451.400
354.100
350.100 347,900
324.300
302.300
283.100 279,500 242.800
224.200
220.000
218.300
218.200 201.200
194.400 193,000
192.400
High
7*
18*
12"*
14H
42',
4'/,
14'
44
17*4
44,
35**
11?
44'/,
94*
217
28*
75',
8*4
43',
8H
Low
4
14', 7', 1t'/ 40* 4', 12', ' 42', 15* 40 33H 10, 43 84 21 25 7IV4 4*t 38',
8'/4
Net
Chg
1'A
m
CtOM 4</4 14*
8
11*
42'
5**
127
42*
14',
42*
33*4 11'
43*4 87*
21'
24',
72H .
7 'H 38* -5', 8', ......
Whittaker WinnOIx 1.48 Wocriwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .40 Zale Corp 44 ZanlthR 140
1702
82
315
2012
301
720
6* 5*
27* 27 29', L8* 75', 71'/4 24* 22' 25* 24H
5? 27' 4- 1 ,29'/4 72H 22', 1* 25 , *
AGE.VTS INVITED The Life Insurance Company of Virginia has invited four of its Greenville agents to attend a four-day convention to be held. July ,9-12at the Ocean Forest Hotel in Myrtle Beach, S. C.
lYie local agents planning to attend include: Richard Miller, who is a member of the presidents club; Harold Pittman, also a presidents club member; Coy Fulcher, a member of the leaders conference; and association manager Leonard Hignite, a member of the presidents club.
Copyright! by Th* AtsoclatM Pr 1970
-2* *1', - * 4 H
1'/4
3* 1*
H 2* 2,
H
*
WEEKLY NY
Total for wak W4*k ago Year ago Two yaart ago Jan 1 to data 1969 to data 1944 to data
SALES
35,127,080
49.458.340
40,001,090
39,023,400
1,377,574,550
1.434,470,143
1,513,959332
ATTENDED SEMIN AR H. M. Johnston Jr. of Greenville was one of 25 placement agency personnel attending a two-day seminar held last week in Charlotte. Johnston is associated with Dunhill Personnel of Greenville.
The seminar, conducted by New York University professor Arthur Pell, dealt with law, advertising and interviewing and the fundamentals of agency operation.
GullStaUt 94 GulfWInd 50
Mallibort 1 05 Harrl* Inf I HaclaMn I7r Here Inc 50e Hew Pack 20 HoarnWal 90 Hoff Elactrn Holldylnn 22 HollySug 1 20 Homastka 40 Morteywl 1 30 HoutehF 1 10 MoostLP 1 20 Mowmat 70
155
437
18*
13.
H
598
94
115
193
741
138
40
724
24
534
780
520
241
147
34
40',
22'
32'/
23*
18'*
57
25*
14
25*
72*
32*4
38'
13H
c
34H
37*4 20'* 30*4 20' 16* 5* 24' j 14
23*
48*
31'j 35* 13
18*
12
34H ' J 38' 1*4 20*4 * 32 *
20*4 27 16* 1 5'j ',4 25', +
14
25'. -69' * * 31'J 1', 38' 4 2', 13 1
Cat FInanI CampRL 45a CampSp 1 10 CaroPLt 1 46 CarrierCp 40 CarterW 40a Caa JI CatleCk 40b CaterTr 1.20 CaianaaCp 2 Canco In .30 Cent SW 1 90 Carro 1 40b Cart feed 80
82
419
124
294
240
140
34
57
641
144
212
75
47'*
24
24'/
22',
33
12',
11*4
22*
35
55'
20'/
39
1|7
14'
4',
24'
25
21*
32'/
12
11*
22
33
53*4
17',
37',
18'.
13',
.J/,
tr&si ^ij ir i: !."
4',
26' 1 22' 7, 33* + ' 12^ + * 11', , ' 22* - ' 331/4 2' 53* 1', 17H 2H 38, +1 18H .... 14 + I
SS
idahoPw 1 60 Ideal Bat 40 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1 40 lng4rRand 2 Inland Sti 2 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 4 80 Int Harv 1 80 Ini Miner Int Nick 1 20 int Pap ! 50 Int T.T 105 Iowa Beef
"WWntjTv-1'i''
40
220
182
347
297
248
8
24
10'*
9'*
25'4
34*
23H
23'
25',
9?',
8
23*4 33'/.
23
22H
1744 240 2497 250*4
294 23*4 22* 23'* f '
219 10 9H 9*4
640 38H 37*4 38H + H
505 32 29'J 31*4 r1?
2795 35* 33H 33* 1*4
57 24'
26* >4
97/* - I 9
25 + *
34 + *
23'. 1
22*4
4*4
Pac Pal 25g PacPwL 1 28 PacTOiT 1 20 PanASul 40e PanAm WAlr Panh P 1.40 ParkaOav 40
Penn Cent PennDix ISp Penney JC 1 PaPwLf 1 60 PenniUn 80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film Pfiler 40 Phelp D 2 10 Phlla El 1.44 Philip Morr 1 Phlll Pet 1 30 PitneyBw .68 Polaroid 32 PortG El 1 30 PPG Ind 1.40 Proct Gamb PubSCol 1 12 PSvcEG 1.64 Publkind .451 Puablolni 28 PugS PL 1.76 Pullman 2.80
403
ISO
128
45
943
422
X1441
7457
209
474
171
488
419
444 911 322 453 554
1050
227
1477
47
234
445
178
604
75
57
33
31
19
14*
17*
97/,
87
37*
137
7*
10
42,
21
167 45',
7
31* 43', 20 37', 25'/ 25', 55', 17', 24*4 49 -19', 21* 5' 18'/ 24'/ 38
17'/
14*
14*
9>
8',
34',
13
4 8',
40H
20'
14 44
5
29',
42'
19',
35',
24',
24'
52*
147
21',
44',
18*
207
47
17',
25
34
17 1' 14', **
147 '
9' + ' 8', * 37 + *
13* + ' 4' 1' IH 1' 41 + '
20* .
14' + ' 45', , H 5', 1', 31V* +1*4-427 ' 19* ' 37 +1
247 V 25' + ' 52* * 17', +
23 I', 48' ^ * 19', + 21H
S' .....
17', 1'
24 + 347 1
Uniats otherwise noted, rates of divl ends In the foregoing table are annual disbursamants base^ on the last guartarly or samI anfvual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not datig' natad as regular are identified in* the following footnotes aAlto extra or extras, bAnnual fata plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divl dand. dDeclared or paid In 1949 plus stock dividend, aDeclared or paid to tar this year FPaid In stock during 1949, astlmated cash valua on ax divl-dand or ax distribution data, gPaid last yaar, bDeclared 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 takan at last dividend meet Ing rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend, fPaid In stock during 1970 estimated cash valua on ex-dlvidend or ax distribution date.
7Sales In toll.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and salas In full, x-dlsEx distribu flon. xrEx rights xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis friboted. wiWhen issued, ndNext day dalivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies tnForeign Issue sub|ecf to interest equalization tax.
ESTIMATES INCREASE Addison H. Reese of Charlotte, chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank Corp., has estimated that first-half earnings before security gains and losses will show an increase of at least 12 per cent over the same period in 1969.
I^)eaking l^fore a groiq) of bank stock analysts, Reese also said that returns on stockholders equity as measured by net income before security gains and losses should remain at 15 per cent or better for 1970.
NCNB Corp. subsidiaries include North Carolina National Bank, American Ci>mmercial Agency Inc:, NCNB Mortgage Corp., NCNB Properties Inc., Stephenson Finance Co. Inc., and Factors Inc.
OuMtor 50 149 11' 10', 10', '
What The Stock Market Did
Ch*s Ohio 4 ChiMII SPP ChlPr**uT 2 ChrisCft 301 Chrysler 40 ClTFIn I 80 CitlesSwc 2 20 ClarkEq 1 40 ClevEIIII 2 14 CocaCol 1 44 Colg Pal 1 30 CollinsR 20p Cololnlst I 40 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1 44 ComlSolv 40 CorrwEd 2 20
344
122
124
203
5830
228
494
344
432
711
318
440
85
309
212
514
439
457
*
29*.
4
40'
7'
27'/.
5
45'/. -*-2* 7' 1* 29* +2
' 5 ......
Itek Corp
a f ifii'r:?'
1404 37*. 31*i 32 4'
T
J
11**
16'
16*
1*
Jewel Co 1.50
SO
40' J
38
39' J
f **
36
33*
33*4
1*
John Man 1 20
202
32'
30'/>
32'
4 1'.
44
42'
43
-1'
John John 32
383
47*
45'
44'
4 '
27'/.
25
25'/
2
JonLogan 80
58
41*
40*4
41
29*
28
28
*
JoneLau 34p
32
11'
11
11'/
4 '
71*
68'/
71*
'
Jostens 70
297
20'
18'/
18'
2
32*
32
32'
4- '
Joy Mtg 1 40
316
41*
40'
40"
1
13
25
27.'.
28
25
29'
10',
24
25'
27*
22
28'
11 17
24* 25 1 27 H 23' . 29
Comsat
232
31H
M'
30* *
Con Edis 1.80
587
23
23
23** '4- '
ConFood 1 10
875
29
27'
27' 1
ConNatG 1 76
264
24'1
23'a
24' -f- '
Con* Powr 2
540
28'T
27'
28'/ -* '-
ContAirL 50
173
8*
8'
8' '
Cont Can 2.20
227
64*
63'
44' '/I
Cont Cp 2
392
29'
27'7
29'/ *
Cont on 1 SO
731
21H
20?
21 *
Cont Tel 80
265
18'
17'
17'/ IH
Control Data
499
35*
33
33' 1*
Cooperin 1.40
21
24
22*
22* 1''^
CorGW 2 SOa
89
158
153'/
157*4 4-3'
Cowles Com
98
4'.'
3'
3?
Cox Bdcst 30
47
13
11'
12' **
CPC IntI 1.70
294
29*
28'/
29* 4-1'
CrouseHind 1
13
19H
18'a
18' - *
CrowCol 1.07f
234
9'
9'
9'7 *
Crown Cork
578
14'
12H
13*. . *4
CrwnZeM 1.60
270
26'
25'
26' '
Cudahy 68t
146
9'
8'.
8*. '
Curtiss Wrf 1
310
12**
11
11 1'
--1
D
DanRivr 2Sp
1465
7H
6
4H -1
Dart Ind 30b
236
29H
28
28 - '
OaycoCp 1.14
25
IS
14'/a
ts
DayfnPL 1 40
S3
22'
'22
-22 4-. .1.
Deere Co 2
128
30*
29
29' 1'.
Del Mnie 1 10
127
20'
19'
19'/i U
OettaAir 40
584
27'
24'a
24H 2'
OenRGr I.IO
17
IS
14
14',. *,
DetEdis 1.40
x335
18
17
17H *
Oet Steel
39
16
IS'
15' '
Oiam Sham 1
250
12?
12'
1-2** + '
OillonCo S6b
1
13*
13*.
13*4 .....
Disney .30b
793 '
122* 1
115' 1
11$'a 5
Oiversind 36
346
10'
9'
9'. *,
DomeMin 80
118
57'J
54'a
571 +
OowChm 2 60
436
65'
62'
64' 4-1'
Dress Ind 1.40
216
26*
25
25 1
OukePw 1.40
323
21'
20'
20* -1'
duPont 2.50e
664 ir', 113' 114'7 *
Duq Lt 1 66
175
21'a
20'.
21'
Oyna Am *0
90
6'
S?
6
Kaiser Ai 1
332
28*4
27'
28V.
-t-
'
Kan GE 1 40
84
19'
19
19'
*.
KanPwL 1 26
40
19.
11*.
18'
'
Katy ind
118
7*.
6'
7'
+
'
KayserRo .60
70
17'/.
16'
16'/.
_
Kenncotf 2 60
451
45.
42'/.
42'7
2*
Kerr AAc 1 50
108
77*4
76*
76*
'
KimbClk 1 20
223
31
30'
30*.
+-
'/.
Koppers 1 40
23
25*4
25'/.
25'/.
Kraftco 1 70
144
34
32*
33
*
Kresge SS 44
868
38'
36'/.
37
IH
Kroger 1 30
294
27
26'.
26*4
'/
RaistohP .70 Raneo inc 92 Raytheon 60 RCA 1 Reading Co RaichCh 50 RepubStl 2.50 R avion 1 Reyn ind 2 40 ReynMet 1 10 RoanSei 1 23e Rohr Cp .80 HoyCCola .54 RoyDut 1 03e RyderSy* .50
13$
23
22'
22*4
33
13*4
12'/.
12H
^1H
238
20H
19H
20
H
698
20H
20
20
'
"47
5'
5
5
'/
61
9
8'
SH
207
29'/.
28H
28*4
H
491
57*4
55'
55'
1'
901
44*4
42'/.
44H
+ 1'
400
26'
24
24
IH
568
6
5'
6
166
16'
15'
16'
*4
152
12H
11'
12H
'
398
36*4
34'
36*4
+ H
1063
35
30'
30H
4H
Advances ......
Declines ......
Unchanged
Total issues .......
New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
This Prav. Yaar yaars waak waek ago ago
455 221 1144 1000
1092 1415 396 496
183 95 133 144
1730 1731 1693 1642
4 10 22 182
457 340 314 29
MERGER NOW OFFICIAL The merger of American Credit Corporation of Charlotte and The Wachovia Corporation of Winston-Salem became official July 1 with the filing of articles of merger in the North Carolina Secretary of States office in Raleigh.
Under terms of the merger. The Wachovia Corp. has created a class of voting cumulative convertible .preferred stock that is noncallable for five years and that pays an annual divident of $2.20. Elach share of the stock is convertible at any time into 1.08 shares of Wachovia common stock.
American Credit stock is being exchanged for the new preferred stock of Wachovia, which was listed July 1 on the New York Stodi Exchange. Common stock of Wachovia is also
WMkly Numbw of
NY Stocks NY. Bonds American Stocks American Bonds
Tradtd Issuts
1,730
............ 702
..............1,151
121
East Air Lin
665
13*
12*
12*.
EasKodak la
'1558
65H
42'
64
EatonVa 1.40
370
26'
23
23H
2
Echlin M( .52
x257
22H
21
22H
-rlH
EGAG 10
165'
11H
10'.
10H
ElPasoNG 1
117
15'a
15
15H
+ '/
Eltra Cp 1 20
73
19*
19
19*4
+ .'/
Emer Elec 1
408
$3'
SO'
50H
-3*4
Essexint 1.20
396
18'
17
17H
-1
Ethyl Cp .84
172
18'
17H
18
+ '
EvansP 60b
60
30H
30
30H
L
'-
Lear Sleg SO
549
11'
10
10 H
LehPCem 40
71
10'/.
9*.
10'. +
Leh Vai Ind
155
4'
3'
3
Lehmn 1,62
184
IS'a
14'
1SH + H
LibOFrd 2 40
160
29'/.
29'..
29' a H
Llbb MCN L
117
5*.
5'
S'.
Ligg My 2,50
187
38H
37*.
38'.i +
Ling TV 33p
568
13?
12
13 + H
Litton 1 12f
3023
17*.
15
16'-a 1'/.
Lockheed Air
644
7'-.
7H H
LoewsThe 13
209
20H
19'
19' ',a
LooeSCem 1
412
19.
17?
18 1*.
LoneSGa 1 12
179
1
18
18' '
LonglsLt 1 34
432
19*.
18*.
19'a * H
Lucky St 90b
214
28*.
27'.
28*. + H
Lukens Sti 1
83
17
IS*
15 -1' .
LVO Corp
148
4*.
4'.
4',. 1.
LykeYng 30e
157
8
7
7' '
- . ~
~
M
-
MackeCo 30
16
1".
8H
8 >,
Macy RH 1
64
25
24'*
24' * H
Mad Fd 1 69e
102
15'.
14'a
14". 4. H
Magnvox 1 20
360
21'a
22'.
22',. 1
Marathn 1 60
469
22
21'
21'..
Marcor 1 60
256
41'/.
38'a
38'a 2a
Marcor wi
20
20*.
19'/a
I9'a 1'.
Mar Mid 1 60
127
36"a
34'
36' a )+ H
MartinM 1 10
76
12'
12'
12'a ,
MayDStr I 60
234
17
16'.
16'. H
Maytag la
123
25H
24*.
25H 4 *.
McDoi(np 40
392
14
13
13'. 'a
Mead Corp 1
1257
13H
11
11' 1?
Melv Shoe
299
31
29H
30'.. 'a
MercanS 1 40
31
St
ss'.
57'. f2'.
Merck 2a
563
89'a
85.
7 4- 'a
MGM
97
13*.
12
13'a + *.
Microdot 20e
91
10'a
10
10' '
MidSoUtli 96
262
20
20H
20a
MinnMM 1 75
685
77
73
73*. 3*.
MinnPLI 1 20
37
16H
16'
16H
MobllOil 2 40
957
45a
43H
'44'. 'a
AAohasco 1.10
68
17 '
14'
14. 1*.
Monsan I SO
527
30'.
30
30 - ' a
AAontDUf 178
35
25
24*.
24".
Mont Pw 1.61
1
26H
25*.
25*.
Mor Nor 80
105
30H
29
29*4 4- '/,
Motorola 40
644
36'..
31'.
31H 4'.
MtFuelS 1.80
33
25
34H
24*. H
MtStaTT 1 34
71
20*.
19H
20' 4-' l.y
FairchC 50
1817
28<4i
23H
23' 3H
N
Fair Hill 15e
129
8'
7H
7H *(.
Fedders 40
713
25/$' 24'
2$* *- H
Nat Alrlln 40
257
it'i
10'-
n
SS
f-
FedDeptStr 1
410
30H
28H
29 '
Nat BiSC 2.20
190
44
43
43'.
_
H
Filtrol 1 40
27
20H
20
20 '
Nat Can 80
22
53
52
52
+
Firestne 1.60
409
40?
39'.
39' IH
Nat Can n 45
494
25H
24
24'*
Fst Chrf 2.29f
190
35'
33
34 2*4
NatCashR .72
1930
42'
38'
38H
S''
Flintkote 1
27
20H
19H
19H H
Nat Distli.90
227
15
14'
14'
H
FI*. Pow 1.60
193
41H
40H
41' H
Nat Fuel 1 6
85
21'/.
20'
20'a
'
FlaPowLt 2
278
58'
55
55' IH
Nat (ieni 20 m3 NatGvps i.es'^ss
11'
9
11
H
FMC Cp 15
300
IS'
16H
IS* IH
14H
14.'
14'a
-r
'
FoodFair 90
192
13
12*<.
13
Nat Indust
115
' 4H
4H
4H
H
FordAAot 2.40
656
44'
43'
43H
NatLead 85e
802
ISH
I6H
17H
H
ForMcKs .80
109
18'
17'
18 '
Nat Steel 2.50
216
33'
33
33H
H
FreeptSul .80
341.4/Ui'
14'
14H H
Nat Te* '.to
45
11H
11'
11'
H
FruebCp 1.70
,189
26'
25
25 1
Natomas .25
2182
28H
25
26'
H
Safeway 1 10 StJoeMln 2 StLSanF 2 40 StReglsP 1 40 Sanders 07p SaFeInd 1 60 SanFeint 30 Schenley 1 40 Sobering 40 SCN1 Cp 60b SCOA Ind 40 Scott Paper t SbCLInd 2 20 Seen GO 1 30 SearsR 1 20a Shell Oil 2 40 Shell Tr |2e SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20 SingerCo 2 40 Smith KF 2 SCar EG 1 26 SouCalE 1 50 South Co 1 20 SouNGas 1 40 Sou Pac 1.80 Southrn Ry 3 Spartans 45e SperryR 37e Square D SOa Squibb B 1.50 StBrands 1 40 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2 80 StOiltnd 2 30 StOIINJ 1 80e StdOilOh 2 70 St Packaging StautfCh 1 80 SterlDrug 75 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorfh i Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd SSa Swift Co 40 Systron Doqn
Tektronix Teledyn 1 09t Tenneco 1 32 Texaco 1 40 TexETrn l. TexGSul .40 Texaslnst .80
TexPLd 45e Textron 90 Thiokoi 40 TimesMir .50 Timken 1 80 ToddShp 120 Trans W Air Transmra S5 Transitroo TrICoof 2 24e TR.W Inc 1 Twen Cent
525
152
42
143
241
992
98
37
295
217
14-
142
304
108
951
309
8
275
792
27
25 327 31H
9',
19*
17',
20
527
12'
13H
26 25*. 38* 54* 39H 31* 28' 15*
2V
23*
30'
30*
8
17*
14*
19',
51',
11',
13
247
23
37
55'
38
31
27
14
247 + 25 -FI'
30' -2', 31', + ' 8' 18', * 147
197
52*
11', 13' '
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Last Net Ch. 482.9.489.14.a2.tl.489.14.-t-.t JO. 121.44 121.44 120.47 120.47 4.28 95 99 94.88 95.84 94.88v-t- 0.29
shares 'traded.
Name
Tot(SIOOO) SharW(hds)
Last
IBM
...... S44,S01
1746
250H
Burroughs
819,882
2200
87H
Memorex
...... $17,906
2831
62H
Xerox Cp
...... $14,763
2012
72H
Am Tel Tel
...... $14,6501
3541
42'
IntTAT pt N
...... $14,112
3263
42H
Gen Motors
...... $10,750
1734
62H
Chrysler
$10,129
5830
16H
Weyerhsr
$10,032
2242
43H
East Kodak
...... $9,951
1558
64
Int Tel Tel
$9,642
2795
33H
Disney
$9,426
793
115'
Polaroid
...... $7,957
1477
52H
NatCashR ,
...... $7,913
1930
38H
Std on NJ
$7,670
1401
54H
Indus!
Trnsp
utils
BOND AVERAGES
25
24
M',
31H
28
14
* 1', H
56' * 38* I * + ' 1*
40 Bonds 65.09 1st RRs 48.07 2nd RRs 59.90 Utils 77.87 Indust 74.52 Inc Rails 48.21
Total for week Week ago Year ago .
Jan t to date 1949 to date
65.09 48.17 59.90 78.15 74,43 48 21
44.85
/7.16
59.50
77.87
74.52
47.84
44.86 1.48 47.16 1.34
59.57 5.41 78.15 0.49
74.58 + 0.17
47.86 0.25
8,309,495 15,008,075 . 14,915,440
. 444,934,290 704,243,598
N.Y. Up$
And Downs
MES ANO DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most basl on percant of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and parcantage changes Sre the difference between last waek's closing price and fhls week's closing price.
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
432
60
SSH
56H
3H
156
41'/.
39'
40H
_
143
22'/4
21'
22'
+ H
466
24
23
24
'
605
19H
19'
19
120
44
42'
42'/.
-1'
864
24H
22H
24'
H
411
43'
40
42H
1
159
7H
7'/.
7H
+ '
590
26H
25'
25H
4- H
367
19H
1IH
19'
/
179
S9H
56?
58'
+ 1'
152
43'
41H
43
+ H
37
6H
6'
6'.
,
738
40H
39H
39H
Va
491
42
40?
41H
'
1401
55H
54'
54H
'/i
207
56'
S3?
56
57
5H
SH
"Pi
so
27H
26?
27'
'
480
34
33H
33'
'
97
27'
27
27H
*' '
251
38H
35H
36H
IH
143
40
39
39H
1'
111
5
4H
5
177
26'
25
26
4-1',
18
10H
10'
10'
T -
Total for week Week ago Yaar ago
S 7,794,000 $11,108,000 S1M7S,000
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) Amarican Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales
(hdt.) High Low
13 10' 10 25'
2',
11
217
11*
1',
8'
12
GAC Cp I.SO GAF Corp .410
220
471
G
22'
O'
21
7H
21' * ^7? -1
<3*m Sko 1.30
12
14H
IP
14'
'
Gannett .48
30
11'
IP
'
GenDynam 1
255
17H
17>
17'
Gen Elec 2.60
934
44'
47
44' -hi'
Gen Fds 3.40
233
74'A
73*
13'
- '
Gen Mills .88
424
34'
34
34
H
GanMot 1.70t
1734
43
40H
43H
-H4
GPubUt 1.40
1348
17'
14H
IT
+ 1
G Tel ri 1.52
3142
1 31H31
31'
.- H
(3en Tire 1b
341
15V
14
IS
hi'
<3*n*sco 1.70
X343
33'
33
334
H,
<3a Pac .Kb
1380
44H
45
45*
14
(amar 1.30
100'
344
334
34'
-t-1'/
GattyO 1.04a
357
43 V
43?6
43'
+ *
Giilatta 1.40
310
34V<i
37'
34H
V
Gian Aldan
147
54
$
S'
Globat MiM-in
173
at
""14"
H
Ocoarleh 1.73
334
334
31V
31H
'
Oaodyar .15
447
34
341
2SH
-f '
<rcaCa 1.50
147
23
331
33H
-r V
GranitaC Sti
45
1V
10*
11
-1- 1
(SrantW 1.50
171
344
30*
34'
- 4
Ot AGP 1.30'
M5
344
at
3SH
-h 'A
Gt Waat Pint
334
17
149
-t- *
OtWnUnit .40
.43
149
ISv,
*!*
GfMnOnt .44
4;
1B4
14
534 I
%
13
13* /
-V
OrvmmnCp 1
134
lAI
144
IS*
-11
Gutf Oil 1J0 1144 im
234
33V-
- *
Nev Pow I 14 "Newljerry 1 NEngEI 1 48 ^ 'Newmnt 1.04, Nlag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 4 Norrisind .40 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmFk 1 30 NoNGas 2.40 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .45 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSim'.99t
408
42
101
413
494
599
27
313
340
119
199
182
845
147
40
273
30'
14',
19'
27
14?
40'
13H
21H
14',
44'
22*
29
15',
18*
25'
14-
55'
13'
20
14
43
21*
20', '17' 14' 15',
29*
24
33
28*
23'
3T
29* ' 13', '
19 '
25? V' 14 . "
sa* 3' 13' * 20', 1', 14'
43 * 22' '
18* -1', 14 *
29 - *
23', ' 32', *
UAL Jnc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOiiCal 1.40 Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacif 2 Unlroyal .70 UnltAirc 1.40 Un Brands UnBrands wi Unit Cp .92# Un Fruit 1.40 Unit ASM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .50 US PlyCh .84 US. Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd .80 Upiohn 1.40
3 112
20'
19H
20H -h H
102
24'
23
23 1>
1 1076
15H
14'
14'A H
459
19'4
18H
IP '
1722
26H
25H
25' H
) 608
29H
27"a
27' '
540
1
IS'A
14'A
14H + H
X1002
7S'A
45
47' -8'
21
14'A
13'
14'A '
830
21
19'
19 -21A
267
7H
7
7H -h H
,75
25'
24<A
24'A H
100
24H
24
24H *
16
1*
1IH
18H +. !A
765
ll*
lOH
101 '
990
13'
12'
12' '
102
4H
4'a
4'A H
91
24H
23H
24H -h H
438
28'
25
25'a 2?
1946
8H
4H
7 IH
u
890
14
121
12H
40
10'A
10
lO'A .....
598
344
33H
34H -I-
319
17'A
14H
17' -h 'A
342
24
24H
25H + H
368
33'A
31'
31H 2
148
30'/4
29
28V IH
335
14*
15*
IS' - H
451
rr
25*
24 1
443
141
13H
13' ......
3
13'
13'A
13'A .....
345
IH
1
81 '
30
341
35
34 1
55
14H
19H
18H - H
240
47H
45H
45H 1'A
840
13H
11H
12H - 'A
855
25H
33<A
24H '
88
22H
31H
22' H
439
31H
ioH
31 - H
413
24'
31'
32 2
x232
34'
34H
J8H -
Aerojet SOa Am Petr 50e AO Indust Ark Best .30 ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Sarnas Eng BrascanLtd 1 Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole P 2.40 Data Cont Dillard 30e Olxllyn Corp Dynalectm EquityCp .301 Fad Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yal .40 Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil .15 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imp Oil .50a ITI Corp Kaistr In .381 Lae Ent .30e McCrory wt Mich Sug to MidwFini .32 Motybd 1.94f Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Inti Ind Saxon Ind Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax .40b Tachnko 40b Wn Nuclaar
54
338
141
104
1782
119
20
491
250
114
175
42.
23
14
158
124
334
174
23
54
37
194
113
48 8
44
27
83 221
10
49 M 14
249 '
157
141
95
m
872
181
235
435
151
84
24'
2
10'
21'
10',
1*%
7**
11**
7', 7 1-16 7 5-14
Nat Last Chg.
10 .....
24* *
2* .. .. 10V *fc
21', .....
10', 1',
7? .....
12' *
9'
3'
25'
5'.
9*
15'
5*
3',
4'
8*
4*
4
9>
3'
79
4
4'
)4
2V
14H
12V
3'
4'
11
33'
2
49
3V
39
179
13*
11V
22*
10'
7',
8*
3',
25
4*
9*
14
5'
W,
4
8<
4'
3*
8'
29
7
3
5*
I4V
2V
13V
12'
3V
4
104
31<
2V
4'
2*
3
14**
12*
8H
19'
9
4*
8V ', 3 -^ * 25* ' 4* 1 9* -I- ' 14' ', 5* -F * 3* .....
4 .....
8' ' 4V .....
3* ^ * 89 V
29 V 7 1
39 < 5* V 144 * 2 ' 14V + * 12' ' 39 + \fc 4 . *
104* V 31V IV 2V + ' 4V V 29 V 3V, V 144 < 12* 1
10 .....
20 2
99 .....
49 -f V
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Skil Corp
15'A
+
2'A
Up
17,3
2 Std Prass
4
H
Up
13.0
3 Rucker Co
5H
+
H
Up
12.2
4 Seatraln Lin
17'
+
1'
Up
12.0
5 Nthgate Ex
11H
+
1'A
Up
11.9
6 East Gas F
36
+
2H
Up
11.8
7 Kqracorp in
6'
+
H
10.6
8 Berkey Pho
5H
+
'
9.8
9 NorAm Coal
12
+
1
Up
9,1
10 Fishar Sci
7'
-h
H
up
8.6
11 Amerce Esn
19H
-f-
1'/
Up
8.2
12 Gen Tire
15'
-1-
1'
Up
8.0
13 Thom Betts
244
+
1'
Up
7.5
14 interco -
25>
+
IH
Up
7.4
15 Natl Cam
n
+
H
Up
7.3
14 Chi Pneu T
29H
+
2
Up
7.2
17 Data Proces
9'A
+
-H
Up
7.2
18 Houston. LP
38'A
+
3V,
Up
7.0
19 Skyline Cp
18'A
+
1'
up
6.6
20 Echlln Mfg
22H
IH
Up
6.4
21 Kinney pf O
44
+
2H
up
6.4
22 Int Paper
31H
-f-
1'
Up
6.3
23 Midwest Oil
74
4'
up
6.3
.24 Murphy GC
21'
+
I'A
Up
6.2
25 Wheel Pit Sti
11
+
H
Up
6.0
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 El Mem Mg
8
_
4
Off
33.3
2 Sclen Res pt
5
2
Oft
28.6
3 Reading 2 pt
3H
T
Oft
22.5
4 ChlMSPP pt
10
"2H
Off
21.6
5 Pbrf<;t FIm
S'
m
Oft
21.4
4 Sangamo El
9*
2'
Oft
20.8
7 EngelMln pf
97
22H
OH
19.0
8 Fly Tigar
11H
2H
OH
19.0
9 Twant Cant
7
_
IH
OH
18.6
10 Autom Ind
4'
_
H
OH
17.5
11 Avco Corp
IOH
_
2<A
OH
17.5
12 TRW 4.25pt
158
33V
OH
17J
13 cm East III
4H
_
1
OH
17.4
14 Kidda pf A
36'
_.
7H
OH
16.8
15 Esterlina Cp
IS
3
OH
16.7
14 Pann Cant
, 4'A
IA
OH
16.7
17 ChlAASPP
' 7H
_
IH
OH
16.2
IS Republic Cp
8H
IH
OH
15.7
If Natind aopf
7H
_
IH
OH
15.1
20 Raybastoa
2H
_
3H
OH
15.1
21 Win Rots
30H
_
5H
OH
14.8
32 Collins Rad
11
_
14
OH
14.6
33 AAarq Cam
7V,
1'A
OH
14.3
34 Outlet Co
10'
IH
OH
14.3
35 Reading 1 pt
4'
H
OH
14.3
21 Unit Foods
3
+
'A
Up
9.1
22 PneumoDy
7H
+
H
Up
8.8
23 Tenney Eng
3'
+
'A
Up
8.7
24 Wilson Sprt
14
-h
1'
Up
8.7
25 StdOredg pt
17H
IH
Up
8.6
26 Wilson Co
9'
+
H
Up
8.6
DOWNS
Name,
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Andy Gard
2'A
1
OH
30.8
2 Veeco Instr
14H
6
Off
30.6
3 Yatesind w!
96
8 4'A
Off
30.4
4 Visual Elect
IH
'H
OH
30.0
5 Yates Ind
19'
8
OH
29,1
6 Mo Kan T ct
4'
1'A
OH
23.3
7 Bang Pun wt
1'
H
OH
SO.O
8 Genge Ind
17
4'A
OH
20.0
9 Gluckln Wm
2
'
OH
20.0
10 Reeves Tel
3
'
Off
20.0
11 System Eng
12
,
3
OH
20.0
12 Zimrtir Horn
8'
2
OH
19.0
13 CompMch T
2'A
'
OH
18.2
14 Amrep Corp
10'
2H
Oft
17,9
15 Frier Ind
5'A
1'
OH
17.6
16 WhiHaKr wt
2H
'
Off
17.4
17 Elcor Chem
4'A
'
OH
17.1
18 Sanitas Svc
7H
1'
OH
16.9
19 Avco Cp wt
2'
'
Off
16.7
20 Combust Eq
10
2
Oft
16.7
21 Gilbert Cos
3H
H
OH
16.7
22 Texstar Cp
3H
H
OH
16.7
23 Berg Bru pf
17H
3
OH
16.5
24 Con OH Gas
5'
1
OH
163
25 Int Controls
5'
1
OH
16.3
26 Shahmoon
4'
'
Off
16.3
27 Wood Ind
9
IH
OH
16.3
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970
Dollar Loadors
Weahly Amex Dollar Leadars
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a _________
list of this week's most active stocks 'kJ this week's closing price
Amox Ups And Downs
1 '
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list Shows the stocks that have gone up the host and down tha most basad on perctnt of changa on the Amarican Stock Exchanga ragardlaw of volume.
Net and parcantage changes are the difference between last week's closing
Occid Pet lb OhioEdis 1.54 OklaCE 1.14 OklaNGs 1.12 Otin Corp .88 Omarkin 49t Otis Elav 3 Outbd Mar 1 OwansCg 1.40 OwenslM 1.35
1544
492
1285
42
359
X45
K|4
229
xlOa
1314
14* 20* IP 14* 14' U', 48' 13', 42* 43', :
14
19* 18* 14' 14 12 ' 47 12H 40* 43</i
14' ' 204 -F 1.P -F * 14* V 144 -F 4 12 1 474 r- * 13 *
41' IV 43V -F V
varan Asso Vanelo Co 40 VaEIPw 1.12
$72
18
794
12*
109
189
10*
10V
179
10* 1* 10* -F 18' 4
basad on the dollar volume.
The total Is basad on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(tlOOO) Shares(hds) Last Digital Eq Telepromp Equity Fnd Doma Pet.
Name
1 Servotron 3 Head Ski Co 3 WllsonSp vt
UPS
Last
129
44
44
Nat
-F 29 +' 14 -F *
Pet. Up 28.8
P
PacOi|i 1.50 PacLtg 4.40
739
m
23'
249
224
aow-
23<
249
, W-X-Y
-z
WarLam 1.20
91
63
40
40
29
.Was Wat 1.28
47
18'a
18
18
V
Wstn Air Lin .
*7*A
49
7*
*
Wn Banc 1.30
175
35*
34
3S'A
+ H
WftUnlqn 1.40
174
344
34H
35'A
1**
WaatgEI \M,
tao
44H
43
43
I
Wgyarhsr .80 i Whirl Cp 1.6C
1242
44*
43
43H
-V24 .
IBO
S1V
4B4
SO
IV
V WhtaMat JOp
533
tl*
It*
H
Oettona Cp Alloys umtd Yates Ind Mllgo Elect
. 87,274
1271
SSVh
4 Ind El Hard
1*
'A
. 15,793
900
41*
5 Sav A Stop
9H
-h
1'
$4,115
2097
19
4 Sea Contanr
5'A
-1-
H
S3,90l
943
38
7 Saturn Airw
SH
+'
H
~K 134
1155
184
Phoenix * / >
.........4'/-
+
'
SJ.JB2
1783
10*
Roblntach
4*
f
V
S1,917
1145
154
to Alba Waldn
7*^
f
4
31A74
1014
1ZH .
11 ParnuMiar
+
H
SU19
4*9
19V
12 Extandcar
18
' +
m
$1,522 ^
784
18*
13 Baker Ind
14*
+
1*
Weekly Stax Daiiar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The, following'Is a list of this waek's most active stocks based on the dollar votume Tha total 18 bated on the median price ot itw stock tradpd muttipilad by ttw
' \
14 Earth Rsrcs.
15 Banrus
14 Imeco Odtw 19 Chmpttom
18 Fieoteld Ent
19 Gan Interior 30 Raavoa ind
5
8
7
14'
184
44
3
V
*4
4
1'
14
4
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
Up
Up
up
Up,
Up
up
Up
27.5
20.7 20.0 18.2
14.7 15.0
14.3
12.5 11-9
11.8 11.8 11.5. J1.1
10.3 9.8
;:i
9.4
9.1>-
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
UPS
Name
1 Utah SLd
2 Pancol
3 Crea AAgt
4 Warshw
5 Nat Brnd 4 Kayot 7 Winbag Ariz Bid 9 Data Cpr
10" Eltrom
11 Ladd Pet
12 AITS Inc
13 Lord Har
14 Adv Ross
15 Brnd A S 14 Fst Line
17 NatCar R
18 Leadv Ld
19 Con Pap
20 Pro Golt
21 A St Gob
22 Epsco In
23 Datron R
24 VIct Mkt
25 Com Hlfh 24 Raven in
Name
1 Sci Cont
2 Recog Eq
3 Nat Envl
4 Unlfec
5 Allied Eq 4 Corp S
7 Energ Re
8 Four Sea
9 Natl Inv
10 Pawnee
11 Radint In
12 Intrfhm
13 Ct CaraC
14 Inv Grth
15 Comits 14 Fotom.
47 Data Aut
18 Tritn OG
19 W Raade
20 Lin Beast 21. Parkw H 22 Food Hst a CTC Com
24 Mast Con
25 Mont Lta
Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following list gives the weekly average net charmc tor the common $t.ocli$ traded In each roup:
Aaroapace, Aircraft .......
Air Transport
Auto, Truck ______
Auto Parts & Accessorias t Banks, Savings A -loan ...
Bav^aga (Soft (brinks) .
Brewing, pistilling.......
Building
Chemicals .........
Communication Conglomarates. Diversified Containars, Packaging .
Last
Net
Pet.
6
-I-
IH
Up
41.2
2'A
-1-
H
Up
38.5
B'/j
+
2
Up
30.8
.3'A
+
H
Up
30.0
2H
' -h
H
Up
29.4
9'
+
2
Up
26.7
12'
-t-
2'/,
Up
25.0
8
-1-
1
Up
23.1
5'
-t-
1
.....Up
22 2
4'
+
*H
Up
2.0
4'
+
H
Up
17.9
2H
+
H
Up
15.8
7'
+
1
Up
15.4
4'
+
H
Up
14.7
2
+
'A
Up
14.3
4'
+
'
Up
12.5
9
+
1
Up
12.5
18
+
2
Up
12.1
20'
+
2
Up
10.8
4
-h
*t
Up
10.3
2H
-h
'A
Up
10.0
2H
-1-
'A
Up
10.0
3
+
'A
Up
9.1
9
+
H
up
9.1
4H
+
*
Up
8.7
3*
-1-
<A
Up
8.7
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
tHi
1'A
OH
41.7
14'
10'
OH
38.9
3
IH
OH
36.8
2A
1'A
Off
35.7
4H
2'A
Oft
34.0
4
2
Oft
33.3
1 -
'
OH
33.3
> 1
'
Off
33.3
3
1'
OH
33.3
1
'
OH
33.3
3vr
:
IH
OH
33.3
4'A
2
Oft
33.0
44
t
2'
OH
31.5
2'A
-
1
Oft
30.8
2'
--
1
OH
28.6
3H
1'
OH
28.6
3'A
1'A
OH
27.8
2
H
Oft
27.3
3H
1
Oft
26.7
3'
14
OH
26.3
5
IH
OH
25.9
3'a
1'
OH
25.7
, 1'
'
OH
35.0
3
1
OH
25.0
6A
2
OH
24.2
-1
WIEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Waakly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid pricts (or tha weak with tha net change from tha previous week's last bid price. All qeotatlos, supplied by the National Asaoclatlon of Sacuritlas Deal ars. Inc., reflect prices at which securl-tlat could have been told.
High Low Last Net AberdMn Fund 1.40 1.58 1.58 .03
Admiralty Funds:
Growth incoma Insurance Advisers Fund AftiMated Fund Atufur# Fund All Amtr Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Olvtrs Inv Amer Express:
4.98
3.42
5.97 4.09 5.79
4.97 .52
8 54
8.52
4.53 3.81 8.44
4.84
3.34
5.83
4.01
5.78
4.92
.50
8.53 8.44
4.53 3.80 8.40
4.84 .18
3.37 - .08 5.83 - .21 4.09 -F .04 5.79 .04 4.92 - .17 .50 .03
8.53 .09 8.50 .04
4.53 .03 2,81 .01 8.44 .04
'Hamilton:
Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM MAC Leverege Hedberg Gurdn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HOT Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ICM FInl Fd IS I Growth ISI Incoma Impact Fund Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Incoma Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fund INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am Invsst Guld Fd Invest Indie
3.40 5.3$ 4.83 8.49 7.93 4.07
8.44
1.44 12 M
3.44 4.03
3.41 3.70
3.38 5.28 4.73
8.43 7 87 5.94 8.41
1.43 12.22
3.40
4.00
3.38 3.88
4.08 v,^4,05 7.44 Y.42
$.57
$.89
4.73
9.77
3.35
6.79
10.02
7.49
4.93
5.SS
5.85
4.70
9.45
3.30
4.75
10.00
7.42
4.80
3.38 - .^0 $ . 28 - .14
4.72 .11 8.43 OS
7.93 + .01
5.94 - .14
8.42 - .02
1.43 .04 12.28 .09
3.42 05 4.02 .01
3.38 - .04 3.48 - .0$ 4.05 .04
7.42 .....
5J5 .04 5.89 .....
4.73 - .03 9.45 .22 3.30 - .08 4.75 - .09
10.02 .10 7.47 .13 4.80 - .31
Capital
4.33
6.25
6.29 -
- .11
Invest Tr Bos
9.47
9.42
9.43 .12
Income
7 5$
7.53
7,53 -
- .06
Investors Group:
Investment
7.09
7.06
7.07 -
- .07
IDS New Dim
3.25
3.20
3.20 .10
Special
6.72
6.66
6.66 -
- .12
AAutual Inc
8.19
8.13
8.14 - .19
' Stock
4.73
6.62
4.42 -
- .17
Progressive
3.04
3.01
3.01 .08
Am Growth Fd
4.48
4.68
4.68 -
- .03
Stock
14.37
14.21
14.23 .24
Am Investors
4.38
4.33
4.33 -
- .09
Selective
8.42
8.61
1.61 .....
Am Mutual Fd
4.87
6.80
6.82 .12
Variable Pay
5.52
$.45
5.46 .10
Am Natl Grth
2.14
2.13
2.13 -
- .03
Invest Research
4.04
4.05
4.05 .02
Am Pac
5 44
554
5.54 -
- .12
Istel Fund Inc
14.84
14.62
14.62 - .32
Anchor Group:
Ivy Fund
5.49
5.64
5.65 .11
CapIt Fund
4.22
6.30
6.21 -
- .03
John Hancock
4.19
6.16
6.18 .05
Growth Fund
4.34
8.16
16 -
- ,14
Johnst Mut Fd
14.37
16.30
16.30 .33
Income
- 4.57
4.53
4 53 -
- .11
Keystone Funds:
Fundm Invest
6.93
6.89
6.89 -
- .10
Apollo Fund
7.27
725
7.27 .....
Apollo Fund
4.79
6.76
4.77 -
- .02
Invest Bd B-1
17.80
17.75
17.75 .02
Assoc 'Fd Trust
1.05
1.05
1.05 -
- .01
AAed GBd B-2
18.45
18.05
18.06 .47
Astron Fund
3.67
3.64
3.64 -
- .04
Oise Bd B-4
7.78
7.75
7.75 .06
Axe Houghton: '
Inco Fd K-1
4.72
6.69
6.69 .08
Fund A
4.37
4.35
4.36 -
.04
Grth Fd K-2
3.86
3.83
3.86 .....
Fund B
4.18
6.03
4.03 -
- .21
HI Gr Cm S-1
14.40
14.54
14.60 .04
Stock Fund
5.07
5.03
5.03 .09
Inco Stk S 2
8.28
8.20
8.22 .14
Science Cp
3.78
3.75
3.75 -
- .06
Growth S-3
5.73
S.72
5.72 - .05
Babson bay
7.18
7.16
7.18 -
.. .07.
LoPr Cm S-4
3.28
3.24
3.24 - .06
Beacon Inv
10.47
10.40
10.47 -
.14
Polaris
2.86
2.85
2.86 .04
Berger Kent Spl
7.49
7.22
7.22 -
. .41
Knickrbck Fund
5.41
5.SS
5.55 .13
Blair Fund
5.41
5.18
5.18 -
,22
Knickrbck Grth
4.28
6.15
6.15 .22
Bondstock Corp
4.83
4.80
4.81 -
.04
Lexingtn Grwth
4.49
6.43
6.43 .12
Boston Com St
6.38
6.14
6.14
.18
Laxingtn Rsrch
11.37
11.28
11.28 - .19
Bost Found Fd
8.40
8.56
8.56 -
.10
Liberty Fund
4.53
4.43
4.44 .20
Boston Fund
6.72
6.70
6.71
.05
Life Gth Stk
4.30
4.21
4.21 ,13
Broad St Inv
10.81
10.73
10.73
.18
Life Ins Inv
5.58
5.47
5.47 .20
Bullock Calvin:
Lincoln Nat
7.83
7.80
7.80 .07
Bullock Fund
10.79
10.75
10.75
.14
Ling Fond
2.79
2.72
3.74 .....
Canadian Fnd
14.65
16.53
14.55
.15
Loomis Sayles;
Dividend Shrs
3.98
2.97
2.98 -
,02
Canadian
30.99
30.92
30.92 ,19
Nation WideS
8.71
8.66
8.71
.01
Capital
8.01
7.98
7.98 .07
NY Venture
11.42
11.47
11.47
.24
Mutual
11.31
11.26
11.28 .11
BusnessAAan Fd
4.10
6.02
6.02
.18
Lutheran Broth
9.48
9.43
9.43 .11
C G Fund
7.04
7.02
7.02
.03
AAagnaInc Trust
7.67
7.65
7.65 .02
Capamerica
4.44
6.44
6.44
.16
AAanhattan Fd
4.08
4.04
4.04 .05
Capit Invest Gth
2.61
2.57
2.57
.06
AAass Fond
8.83
8.80
,8.83 ,03
CapLitelnSh 5.07 4.99 4.99 K .''
AAass Jnv Grth
9.09
9.04
9.04 .15
Century Shr Tr
8.97
8.91
S8.96
.13
AAass Inv Trust
11.85
11.68
11.68 .27
Channing Funds:
AAates Invest
3.00
2.96
2.96* .02
Balance
9.59
9.57
9.59
.03
AAathers
8.88
8.83
8.84 .10
Common Stk
1.31
1.31
1,31
.01
AAerldian Fund
11.07
10.90
10.91 .15
Growth
3.99
3.91
3.91
.li
Mid Amer
4.54
4.46
4.46 .12
Income
6.31
4.30
6.31
.02
AAoody's Cp
9.69
9.63
9.63 .18
Special
1.41
1.38
1.38
.05
AAoody's Fd
10.73
10.69
10.72 .02
Chase Gr Bos:
MI.F. Fund
4.85
6.82
6.84 .10
Capital
4,78
4.73
4.73
.13
M.I.F. Growth
4.07
4.03
4.03 .06
Fond
6.58
6.43
6.42
.17
Mut <ov Sec
10.03
10.02
10.03 + .01
Frontier
55.71
54.96
54.96 1.45
Mut Omaha Gt
3.95
3.92
3.92 .06
Sharehold
8.36
8,22
8.23
.23
Mut Omaha Inc
8.42..
8.38
8.38 .11
Special
6.35
6.32
6.32
.11
Mutual Shares
11.54
11.26
11.36 .40
Chemical Fund
14.38
14.38
14.29
.12
Mutual Trust
1,69
1.67
1.68 .04
Colonial:
NEA Mutual
7.72
7 63
7.63 .16
Equity.
2.95 '
'2,91
2.91
.07
Natl Indust
7.71
7.66
7.70 -1- .01
Fund
8.77
8.72
8.72
.09
Natl Investors
5.81
5.76
5.76 .10
GrthBEn
4.44
4.40
4.40
.07
Nat Secur Ser:
Income
8.79
8.79
8.79 ..
Balanced
8.85
8.69
8.69 .23
Ventures
3.52
3.49
3.49
.ii
Bond
4.61
4.51
4.51 .12
Columbia Grth
9.47
9.38
9.38
.16
Dividend
3.43
3.37
3.39 .07
Commerce Fd
7.49
7.46
7.49
.05
Growth
6.92
6.88
6.91 .07
Com StBd Mge
3.83
3.81
3.82
.01
Preferred
5.66
5.58
5.58 .06
Comw Tr A8.B
1.08
1.07
1.07
.02
Income
4.23
4.21
4.23 .02
Comw Tr C&D
1.32
1.30
1.30
.03
Stock
6.36
6.35
6.36 .08
Competitive As
7.78
7.63
7.63
.12
Nel Grth Fund
6.94
6.89
6.92 .06
Competitive Cp
5.30
5.24
5.24
.08
Neuwlrth Cent
3.30
3.25
3.25 .07
Composite B&S
7.18
7.16
7.18
.03
Neuwlrth Fund
15.35
15.32
15.32 .26
Composite Fd
7.42
7.40
7.41
.05
New World Fd
10.35
10.22
10.24 .17
Comstock Fund
3.48
3.47
3.47
.04
Newton Fond
11.70
11.53
11.53 .25
Concord Fund
9.17
9,06
9.08
.17
Nicholas Strong
8.08
7.87
7.87 .25
Consolida! Inv
9.12
8.87
8.87
.25
Noreast Inv
13.65
13.63
13.65 .01
Consum Invest
2.84
2.80
2.80
.06
Oceanogphc
5.54
5.52
5.54 .02
Conti Mut Inv
6.33
6.05
6.05
.40
Omega Fond
5.43
5.36
5,36 .11
Contrail Gth Fd
6.51
6,42
6.42
.19
100 Fund
11.22
11.21
11.21 .12
Corp Leaders
12.01
11.87
M.98
.14
101 Fund
7.98
7.94
7.95 .03
Country Cap In
9.44
9.42
9.44
.06
One William St
11.55
11.50
11.50 .13
CrwnWst DivFd
4.59
4.58
4.58
.05
O'Neill Fund
11.30
11.28
11.30 .01
CrwnWst DalFd
5.38
5.27
5.27
.18
Oppenhelm Fd
5.91
5.87
5.91 .01
deVegh Mut Fd
48.70 48.33 48.70
.32
Oppenhem AIM
8.22
8.19
8.22 + .03
Delaware Group:
9,55
OverCountr Sec
9.45
6.46
9.37
9.37 .09
Oecatur Inc
9.51
9.51
.08
Pace Fund
6.33
6.33 - .22
Delaware Fd Delta Tr Fd Drexet Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd EatonA Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund
Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund ' Everest Ind F-D Capital Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd iCirginia Fst Inv Oiscovy Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fqnd Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund of Amer Gateway Fund Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut
9.96
5.77
11.41
9.33
10.55
9.89
5.70
11.37
9.30
10.52
9.96 .05 5.70 .11 11.37 .12 9.33 .04 10.54 .05
8.39 .16
Paul Revere Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fond Pine Street
10.67
10.09
9.85 4.34
10.20
5.03
7.21
7.41 12.01 10.65
4.27
7.51 7.91
10.10
9.09
12.44 18.19
3.54 3.13 4.88
4.10
8.51
6.07 4.24
4.85 7.12 5.80
28.44
5.22
4.52
4.55 3.74 6.57
7.73
6.26
4.98
5.20
1.74 4.49 7.94
7.07
6.04 8.00 5.51
5.82
7.62
10.55
5.42 15.54 11.97 19.06
10.54
9.97
9.81
4.18
10.12
4.97 7.17 7.36
12.00
10.57
4.19
7.45
7.89
9.99
9.03 12.40 18.13
3.47
3.12
4.76
3.99 8.49 6.00
6.19
6.81 7.09
5.71 28.15
5.21
4.51
4.45
3.62
6.52 7.42
6.13 4.93 5.16
1.72
6.63 7.92 7.05
6.03
7.90
5.39
5.77
7.40 10.49
5.60
15.01
11.95
19.03
9.52
.16
Pioneer Enterp
5.05
.15
"f* TTanhedTm^t
10.56
.19
Price Funds:
9.97
.21.
Growth Fond
9.81
.09
New Era
4.18
.13
New Horizon
10.12
.15
Pro Fund
4.97
.10
Provident Fund
7.18 -
.08
Puritan Fond
7.36
.09
Putftam Funds:
12.00
.04
Equit
10.57
.10
George
4.19
.12
Growth
7.48 -
.14
Income
7,90
.04
Invest
9.99
.22
Vista
9.09
.03
Voyage
12.44
.10
Rep Tech
18.15
.14
Revere Fond
r.47
R infret Fund
.12
Rosenthal
3.13
.03
Salem Fund
4.76
.16
Schuster
4.00
.22
Scudder Funds:
8.50
.07
Inti Inv
6.00
.10
Special
6.19
.08
Balanced
6.81
.06
Common Stk
7.11
.06
Security Funds:
5.75
.11
Equity >
28.21
.56
Invest
5.21
.04
Ultra
4.51
.07
Selected Amer
4.47
.10
Selected Spec
3.62
.23
Shamrock Fund
6.57
.04
Shearson App
7.62
.18
Sherman Dean Side Fond
6.13
.17
Sigma Funds:
4.93 -
.05
Capital
5.20
.02
Invest
04
1.72 -6.69 + .01 7.93 .03 7.05 - .06 6.03 .07 7,90 .14
5.39 .08
5.77 .07 7.61 .03 10 55 - .02
5.40 .07 15.36 .42
11.97 .....
19.03 .22
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........
Electronics, Electric Products
Finance, ...........
Foods, Commodities .........
Food Markets A Vendors____
Gold, Silvbf
Hotels, l^tls. Tourism ........
House Furnishings .?......
Insurance .............
Investment Companies..........
Machine Tools A Accessories ...
' 'Machinery ..... ............
Metal Fabrlc2ting ............
Mining (non metallic) ..........
Motor Transport A Leasing ,
Non ferrous Metals .............
Office Equipment A Services
Paper, Pulp .............
Petroleum ............
Photo Products A Services . . . . Precision Instruments. Watches
Printing, Publishing ........
Railroads, Rail Equipment ..
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure.............
Restaurants ____
Retail Trade
Rubber, Tires .......
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Leather Product*
Soaps, Cosmetics, Tolletrie*
Steel, Iron .............
Textiles, Apparel ......
Tobacco .. ,
Utilities (Electric) ........
Jtllltles (Gas) ...........
.. H *4 .. *
.. -
V
.. '
.. ' .. V, '
. *
. -I- H *
. *
. -)'
. - *
.. unch . *
. 1 . H . 1'
*
. - '
'
. **
, unch . '
. '
. - H . '
. - *
. '
. unch '
Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds: Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge 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 Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth . Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Welllngtn Group:
5.79
6.60
3.40
10.94
7.13
5.58
8.60
5.19
18.49
8.15 18.53
7.55
3.59
8.32
5.81
11.46
7.92 6.64 5.57
6.56
5.33
3.20
8.35
12.77
4.98
4.40 11.57
n.77
25.63
12.19
7.44
2.40
6.36
5.31
7.99 11.60
8.02
86.04
11.28
8.13
6.33
8.77
7.29
7.29
6.97 4.72
11.46
5.41 4.18
34.75
6.20
5.03
2.60
15.12
6.45 10.23
5.20 7.38 6.44
9.14
7.25
3.56 5.70
22.73
4.04
5.87
7.32
11.47
2.35 3.43
7.26
7.54 7.24
5.32
10.47
5.55
6.36
7.42
4.87
4.00
3.92
5.21 5.11 303
3.98
5.16
9.16 9.60
5.76
6.51
3.27
10.92
7.04
5.53
8.53 5.10
5.76 .08 6.54 f.09 3.27 .17 10.94 .08 7.04 .11 5.53 .09 8.40 .11 5.10 .19
18.36
8.08
18.21
7.49 3.57 8.11
5.75
11.39
7.88
6.54
5.55
6.50
5.29 3.16
8.30 12.47
4.95 ' 4.38
18.36 .29 8.11 .10 18.21 .46 7.51 .13 3.57 .05 8.11 .28
5.75 .06 11.39 .13 7.89 .09
6.55 .13
5.56 .07 6.50 .09
5.29 .04 3.16 .04
8.30 .10 12.73 .05
4.95 .03 4.40 .01
11.47
11.47
.16
11.77
11.77
.01
25.52
25.55
.29
12.05
12.05
,17
7.37
7.37
.14
2.36
2.36
.08
6.30
6.30
.11
5.25
5.25 -
.05
7.71
7.72
.11
11.55
11.60
H
7.88
7.88
.22
5.70
85.75
.70
11.10
11.10
.31
8.04
8.04
.12
6.22
6.22
.18
8.74
8.74
.15
7.26
7.26
.09
7.26
7.28
.03
6.91
6.92
.08
4.58
4.59
.16
11.41
11.45 -
.07
5.31
5.31 -
.14
4.17
4.17
.01
34.00
34.00 1
1.00
6.(
6.08
.22
4.99
4.99
.06
2.55
.55
.06
15.07
15.09
.11
6.38
6.38 -
.14
10.18
10.20 -
.10
5.17
5.17 -
.08
7.30
7.30 -
.15
6.35
6.25 -
.26
9.09
9.12
.06
7.21
7.24 -*
.01
3.43
3.43
.18
5.66
5.66
.09
22.68
22.70
.11
4.00
4.00
.05
5.86
5.87 -
.04
7.17
7.17
.12
11.36
11.36 -
.20
2.32
2.32 -
.05
3.40
3.41 -
.01
7,23
7.26
.08
7.22
.Z,32
iwr'
7.17
7.17 -
.10
5.31
5.32
.05
10.46
,10.46-----
.10
5.54'-
5.54 -
.07
6.30
6.33 -
.09
7.40
7.42 +
.02
4.77
4.79
.15
396
3.96
.07
3.80
3.80 -
.16
5.19
5.19 .
,16
5.07
5.07
.08
2.98
2.98 -
.07
3.70
3.70 -
.29
5.14
5.15-
.03
9.14
9 .16 -I-
.02
.ss
9.60
.09
(Continued on Page 21)
Olivetti - Underwood
Adding Machines & Calculators
See the complete! line of Olivetti -Underwood adding machines and cBlculators. Prices start as low as S*.S.
CO-E-CO
_ COLm
OfneeammiiiTco.
320 EVANS ST.
^ _ OOWNTOWN ^llliviLLfS
MiC^4^,ty C.-oullat.aM.f a, 3iv,No Signal Yet Of Significant Economic Turnabout
PICTURE VIEW Interior Secretary Walter Hickel enjoys the last rays of the setting sun from the balcony of his mountain residence overlooking Jackson Lake (Wyoming). Hickel has spent the last three days touring the area in Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks. TTie Secretary will leave the area today and journey to Hardin, Montana, where he will be in-ducted into the Crow Indian tribe. (AP Wirephoto)
Thousands Join Birthday Party
By LINDA RUBEY AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The to-nomic outlook at midyear is mixkl with the Nixon administration fx-edicting an economic upturn in the second half and the leading economic indicatcxTi refusing to signal a significant turnabout.
Tight money continued to darken the economic picture. Repercussions from the Penn Central Transportation Co.'s bankruptcy reorganization action were still making ripples on the financial scene.
The big push this week came from other railroads who said they may find themselves in financial trouble if the Penn Central Railroad doesnt pay them the money it owes them.
But Federal Judge John P. Fullam ruled that Penn Central Tran^rtation Co. did not have to make immediate payments totaling $32.8 million in past due intrline charges it owes 61 other^ railroads for services performed prior to June 1.
However, he did order the company to pay the some $24 million it is-expected to owe al-mpst 300 other railroads for freight service they handle for Penn Central during June.
Burlington Northern Inc. had brought action against Penn Central on behalf of all other railroads to force immediate payments of these interline diarges.
Burlintons attorneys said that default by Penn Central was adding to the credit crunch faced by all railoads.
e.S. Hill, vice president and comptroller of Penn Central Transportation, reported that the railroad had only $37.4 million cash on hand at midweek instead of the $48.6 million which had been projected more than a week ago. When the company first initiated the proceedings it had only $7.5 million cash.
Midyear gloom about the economy was further hei|^t-ened by some economists who said that an upturn may not be forthcoming in the second half of the year
Milton Friedman, a University of Oiicago economist, said the U.S. has experienced a rela--tively mild recession though it had avoided a really severe drop in the economy.
On the biighter side Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers,* and Friedman both claimed that the pace of inflation is subsiding
Also the economist of one of the biggest investment banking firms said that long-term bond interest rates have passed their peak.
Albert M. Wojnilower, vice president of First Boston Corp., said that the long-term interest rates will decline in the next few thonths even thou^ the number of new issues will prob ably remain heavy.
He also said that most securities buyers are beginning to feel that inflation is being curbed even though a business upturn this year is unlikfely,
Economic indicators presented a rather mixed picture at midyear. One of the most-important in terms of future business activity, new orders for machine tools, plunged in May to its lowest level in more than seven years.
The National Machine Tool Builders Assn. announced this week that orders last month were $69.4 million, down 59 per cent from the figure of May 1%9, and the lowest total since the $68.6 million of January, 1963.
Orders for machine toolsthe equipment used to build other equipmentare considered an accurate indicator of how many assembly lines are being planned by industry. 'Hius, they can give early warning about
major changes in cafetal spending intentions.
The tool buUders suggested that in their area the administrations efforts to cool the economy was succeeding all too well with numufacturers unwilling to sign tool orders.
Construction spending also fell in May, its sharpest drop in 3 years, the Commerce Department repM-ted this week. Outlays were $86.5 billion at a seasonally adjusted rate, 2.6 per cent below the downward revised $88.5 billion in April.
One government analyst said the figures show^ how hard construction got hit by the business slowdown in May. We can only hope the downturn really is ending, he said.
However, U.S. car output in June rose above the year earlier level for the second month in a row. The increase was small, only 2.7 per cent, but.industry
Mutual Funds.
(Continued From Page 20)
Explor*r Fnd I vest Fond Morgan F und Technlvest Fd Trostees Eq Wellington Ed Windsor Fond Western Indost Whitehall Fond Wincap Fond Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fond Worth Fond
sources interpreted it as an optimistic sign for the new<ar sales picture, especially wUh industry labor n^otiations vdth the United Auto Workers Union approaching this fail.
New factory orders Iso increased in May, the Commerce Department said, registering their lai^est increase in eight months. It said orders rose 2.6
per cent in May to a seasonally adjusted 154.8 billion, which was the sharpest monthly rise since the 3.7 per cit increase last Septemb^.
Harold C. Passer, assistant commerce secret^ for economic affairs, said there was a fairly good chance the real * gross national ix-oduct rose about .3 per cent or .4 per cent
in the swond quarter, or at an annual rate of 1 per cent to 14 percent
Passer also predicted an even bigger rise in the third quarter.
The real GNP is the total public and private output of goods and services stripped of the effects of price increases. It had declined in the previous 2 quarters.
JuHlOf? 16 rHE 8A8E <?UTW Of TME LITTLE LEAGUE - A REAL MiTTlHG nERRDR -
Until mi6 mom and pop oome to waicn Him them he COULDN'T HiT THE FLOOR
F he fell out of bed -
B.C;
By JAMES E. WALTERS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jazz greats by the dozens and a capacity crowd of 6,700 fans tossed a 34-hour, day-early, 70th birthday party for Louis Satchmo Armstrong Friday night.
They even let him do his thing Y tbe' lasT'lu mmufesalter he climbed a 70-step ramp to cut the first piece of a 7-tier, 12-foot-high birthday cake and the crowd sang Happy Birthday.
Satchmo, resplendent in blue suit, blue shirt and blue tie, was given die microphone 15 minutes before midnight by the master of ceremonies, songwriter Hoagy Carmichael, with instructions to do anything you want to.
In the familiar gravel voice he belted out When Its Sleepy Time Down South and followed with Blueberry Hill. Then it was Hello Dolly, with the entire Shrine Auditorium crowd as a hand-clapping, standing-ova-tion chorus.
And, as Tyree Glenns trombone faded softly into one more run of Hello Dolly, the onetime kid from the Negro tenements of New Orleans dance-stepped his way off the stage, teeth flashing in a radiant smile.
It had been quite a night . . . what they called a Musical Chronology in the Career of Louis Armstrong. President Nixon sent best wishes. The City of Los Angeles presented a scroll which described Satchmo as the foremost contributor in the history of jazz. A representative of New Orleans told of plans to erect a statue of him in the French Quarter there.
Five bands of jazz greats recreated music of the various Armstrong periods, from the riverboat band days to the present. Ed Garland, who played bass with King Oliver in 1916, played bass in the riverboat band for Louiss birthday. Andrew Blankeney, who blew his trumpet with Kmg Oliver in 1925, helped in recreating the Creole Jazz Bands music of the early 1920s when Oliver gave Armstrong his first big-time opportunity.
Sarah Vaughan sang three
numbers Carmichael sang a couple. 'There were clarinet players such as Joe Darns-bourg. Bob McCracken and Matty Matlock; bass men Red Callender and Ray Brown; Sammy Lee and Max Murray on saxaphone; John Ewing and Glenn on trombone, and Qark
^ TeFiy aitccuoc irvans
pet; Joe Bushkin at the piano, to meption just a few. Claude Luter and Joe Marsala, two Frenchmen, flew in from Paris to lend their clarinets to a rousing Back Home in Indiana,
The crowd was about 70 per cent Caucasian and ranged from grey-hairs to teen-agers. Most seemed in the 30 to 50 age group.
Early in the night they gave Satchmo a white wicker rocking chair. He sat back in it appreciatively for a few moments and then proclaimed: Im not in this stage yet. To prove it, he clowned and quipped his way through the rest of the show standing up.
Dr. East's Article In Wall Street Journal
The Wall Street Journal published an article by Dr. John P. East on its editorial page July 2.
^ ~^iTiF^^rtici''' carHeB Thie" heading, Why So Few Conservatives on Campus? An explanatory note pointed out that it was excerpted from the May, 1970, issue of the New-Guard, the magazine of Young Americans for Freedom.
Dr. East is an associate {Xofessor of political science at East Carolina University and has been a candidate for Congress on the Republican ticket in the First Congressional District.
Is American conservatism willing to concede the loss of higher education to the liberals and radicals? Dr. East asked in the article. If so, a great and tragic watershed in the history
I / I A,M AT \ ' THE Q4I5V HILL PUPfVFARMAfOn' TO fAAKi MV 5FE6CH..
I fi-KNK TUB. ao7Tov^S OP FBET ARE 0URMT.
of this Republic has been passed. The struggle today on our campuses for the minds of the y()img is spirited andvilaLJlLvau.. will, this is ^ere the action is. If conservatives are willing to concede this crucial battle, I fear they will ultimately lose the war.
vVHAT CO CO POi^
0CNT PaOT bottoms F
7- ^
JOIM A BALLET CC5^nPANV.
B L O N D I I
Lavish Tree House Is Being Removed
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) A split4evel tree house in a 400-year-old ponderosa pine near here is coming down board by board.
The tree will be sold during next years timber auction.
'Three Northern Arizona University students spent sevai months and $700 on the eight-sided structure.
Problems developed from the 5tart because the tree they selected was on state land. 'The State Land Commission ordered the house removed.
Forest officials gave other reasons for its rempval. One was that the house was built illegally on forest land without a permit.
Officials said it was a fire hazard because it had heat and electricity and the tree was on a mountain ridge frequently hit by lightning.
'Ihe house was built by James Evans of 'Tucson, Ariz., Jack Pelton of Palos Verdes, Calif., and Charles Drewes, of Flags
taff.
'The outside walls were insulated, the four-gabled roof was covered with wooden shingles, and electricity wired in all rooms.
Elntry was gained by climbing up spikes on the 424nch diameter tree.
Since a story sent nationwide in May, the three students say they have had several offers to buy the house.
They said one man offered to buy the tree, expected to bring $40 at the auction, with the house on it. He planned to cut the tree off at the bottom and move it to another plade by crane, for mounting in concrete.
Received Degree In Tennessee
Mr. Williani Hart Waters, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Waters, Sr. of 2614 Sunset Avenue, Greenville, was the recent recipient of the Bachelor of Arts degree in religion from Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee.
Southern Missionary College is a coeducational liberal arts school, owned and operated by the Seventh - day Axlventist church, for the states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. Students attend from all the states and many foreign countries.
Receiving their degrees with Waters were 196 other graduates in 27 different fields of study.
Will Be Posting Load Limit Sign
RALEIGH Divsion Engineer C. W. Snell, Jr. has announced that effective 'Tuesday, July 7, load limit warning signs, and standard 13,000 pound per axle signs will be posted on SR 1124 and 1114 from US 264-13 southeasterly to NC 102 near Roundtree, and on SR 1128 from 264-13 to the intersection of SR 1127 near Piney Grove CJiuch, all in Pitt Ooimty.
IP VOU DONT GET TMOS6 STAMPS, THAT.S WHAT , ^
-VOUT56 '-GOt-Me-r^----
^ ^
N U B I N
17 YOU 6HC?LC?N'r Run TM Af,
^WAV figOM HgMg,
Have You Missed
YourDailyReflector?
Fin) Call Your Indopendonf Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 PiM. Weekdoyi A"d Til 9 A.M. Oii-Sundoyf.
WANTED!
MEN WOMEN
Ige 18 and over. Prepare now pass.
for U., S. Ovil Service job Lincoln Service tias helped openings during the next 12 thousands prepare for these months. tests every year since 1948. It
Government positions pay of Nte largest and oldest high starting salaries. They Prvately owned schools of its provide much greater security and is not connected with than private employment and Gov^nment. excellent opportunity for f'' FREE booklet on advancement. Many positions lobs, including
require little or no specialized of positions and salaries,
education or expei^ence. *
.. once TODAY!
But to get one of these i^s. You will also get full details on '^ pass a, test, The you ^en prepare yourseH
competition is Keen *nd tn ^
some cases only one out of five delayACT NOW!
LINCOLN SERVicE,' DeptV liuB .......
Pekin, Illinois
I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list ot U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) In. formation on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.
Name..'. ...... Age.,
Street....................... .Phene...
$ty........................ .state......iI04B)
Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
Superior
Court Cases
Judge Joseph W. Parker disposed o( the following cases at the June 22-26 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
Roger Lee Vail, auto larceny and embeitiement, 18-monfhs '|ail each case, suspended on payment o costs, *100 to Mark Owens, *15 for Messer Chevrolet, *17 for Arnold Walker and probation for three years.
William C Johnson, auto larceny, pled guilty to unaufhoriied use of auto, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and *100 for John B Lewis and *15 for Messer Chevrolet and probation for three years.
David Earl Brown, public drunk, rxjl pros
James Edward Sharp, fail to see safe move, nol pros.
Steven William Sto*, affray, nol pros
Kelly Woods, robbery, three to five years ail
William Hmes. robbery, three to five years iai|
Willie Jerome Skinner Jr., driving under the influence, nol pros,
Tempie Sanders, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, nol pros
Wilber A Lessane, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Charles Steven Dail, driving under the influence and no operators license, nol pros Jay Leo Stokes, breaking ^and entering, nol pros
Horrace Lee Duffy, larceny,' nol pros
Ben Kimon, public drunk (four counts) not guilty.
Ben Kinion, public drunk- (two counts), pay cost> in each case.
Walter Ben Kinion, public drunk, not guilty.
Melvin Ray Jenkins, rape, pled guilty to, contributing to delinquency of a minor, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years .
James Alton Williams, burning a dwelling house or unoccupied house, eight to 10 years prison, gave notice of appeal
Charhe Earl Boyd Jr., burning a dwelling house or unoccupied house, ' eight to 10 years prisqn, gave notice of appeal.. i
Tnerman Davenport, burning a dwelling house or unoccupied house, eight to to years prison, gave notice of appeal
Edward Earl Smith, breaking into com machine, possession of burglary tools, and carrying a concealed weapon, nol pros.
Edward Earl Smith, breaking into com machine, two years jail to begin at expiration of Lenior County case.
Edward Earl Smith, breaking into com machine, two years jail to run concurrently with previous sentence.
James Elwood Dixon, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering and petty larceny, two years jail for breaking and entering and six months con current for larceny
Haywood Bullock Jr , assault on an officer and affray, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and J50
Rosa Lee Best, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, pled guilty to assault with a deadly weapon. Six months jail suspended on payment of costs and *629 restitution and three years probation Cornell George Sneed, breaking and entering (two counts) nol pros.
Cornell George Sneed, breaking and entering, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.
Henry Harper Flake, speeding, not -prcrsr-~~*
automotive
Autoi Fcrr Sate _
CHEVROLET--1950 pick up truck, new nnotor, 5 new tires. 1962Cadillac 4 dr. sedan. Both in perfect conditiwi. Call 752-7204.
CHRYSLER1965 Newport Sedan > Fully equipped including air. Has had excellent care and is extra clean. $995. Call 758-4585 9 to 5 call 752-5942 after 6 pm.
CORVETTE--1967 Coupe, radio, heater, factory air, 4 speed transmission. Red with white interior. $3595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
DODGE1968 Coronet 440, V8, 4 dr., power steering, automatic, factory air, radio, 2 tone green, 756-4452._
DODGE1966 Charger, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1295. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.
Tht big Oatsun difftrsncs i* quality, performance and ecofMmy. Test drive today at
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
EL CAMINO1968 V-8,
automatic, power steering, brakes, air, vinyl top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-^ 3141.___ .
FORD1966 Galaxie, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, $1095. Nelms Motor Co.. 1605 Dickinson Ave.
GTO1966 convertible, yallow, by owner, $1350. 752-6851.\
IMPALA1967 4 dr. hardtop, V8,"automatic, power steering, power seats, power windows, factory air, vinyl top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141 _
OLDSMOBILE1968 Cuass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
EMPLOYMENT FtmateHtlpWanttd
MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent it summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Face sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018
SOMEONE TO LIVE IN WITH elderly lady. If interested call 946-8374 Washington
CLERICAL GREAT OPPORTUNITY FEE PAID Some typing preferred, good with figures. Excellent worki^ conditimis and salary. Dunhill, 758-2107.
BOOKKEEPER FEE PAID Prior experience preferred but not mandatory. Need intelligent woman with high clerical aptitude. Expert training provided. Above average salary. DunhiU, 758-2107._
AVON
MONEY! MONEY!
MONtVJ-,
You can earn a lot of it selJing beautiful Avpn Coxmetics. Hours to suit you. Local customers. And It's .fun. Call quickly, 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N. _ C.
Custom Dune Buggy
Racing headers, chrome roll bar & bumpers, complete headlights.
Call 746-6646
RAMBLER1960 stationwagon,
$150. 752-2814 after 6 p.m.
-
TRIUMPH1959 with 1964 TR4 engine, 5 good tires, accessories included, in good condition. Best offer above $500. Call 752-6738.
VOLKSWAGEN1969, Sun roof, by owner, excellent condition, 756-2904.
-Kornegay man-
slaughter, .pled guilty to involuntary manslaughter two to three years jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years
Mark Steven Wynne, riving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment qf costs and S100
Henry Harper Flake, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of S200 and costs
Bobby Al Britt, manslaughter, pled guilty to involuntary manslaughter, two tolhree years prison, suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.
Albert Johnson Tysorw driving under the Influence, nol pros.
conditiopTnMcrijtic
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted, excellent working conditions and good pay. Mon. thru Sat, apply Carolina Grill.
Male Help Wanted
COLLEGE STUDENT OR graduate "many youths face jobless summers." This was a New York Times headline on April 20. Will you be working this summer and eamir^ $140-$200 week with our company? Plus earn yourseit a couege scholarship. Were seeking management qualified men. Write to College Students, Box 425, Greenville, N C. Please include name, address and I^one number.
ALLIED
PERSDNNEL,
INC.
Tipton Annex -244 By Pass
EMPLDYMENT Male Halp Wanted
TRUCK MECHANICS WANTED
COMPARE these advantage* with your present job.
44 hour work week
Time and one-half ovar 44 hours
1-4 wook* paid vacation
40 hour sick loavo
Company paid ratiramont plan
S2 week* disability
Paid up Ufa insurance
Hospitalization
$ paid holidays
MINIMUM 1 year truck or 2 years automotiva experience required.
Good opportunity for advancement. Contact:
W. D. Kirk
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 758-1174 1900 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.
An equal Opportunity Employer
FULFILL YOUR DREAM OF home ownership! See the good home buys in the Classified Section today!
DunhiU
EMPLDYMENT
MBteHtlpWnftd.
ADJUSTOR. PERMANENT part time, sewing machine trade course experience required. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.
SALES - SERVICE REPRE-sentatlve, career of^orttmity with local major co. Training, fringe benefits, company tranqporution. For amUtious man with initiative. Salary and commission. Racer Personnel. 752-4067.
WANTED 21 YEAR OLD MALE to work with professional i-tertainment group. Must play guitar well and double on banjo or"bass. Vocal ability required. Must be free all weekends. If interested send resume to LRS, c-o P.O. Box 1888, GreenyiUe.
BEST WAY TO SAVE -nME! Shop for your next aiko in the Oassified Ads. Check now!
New AND USED CAR Sl man, no experiendfe necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. _
Male-Female Help
EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Contact Toms
Restaurant, 756-1012.
Placer Personnel Service Serving Employee & Employer
' Stop complaining to your wife about your lousy job, start discussing it with Dunhill You're human or>d we know it
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Salary Range From S7,000 to $16,000 Excellent openings on both the
414 Washington St. Greenville, 752-4067
OVERSEAS JOBS - EUR-ope, South America, Australia, Etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
WANTED: DRY CLEANING presser, full time. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 IMckinson Ave.
EARN 70 CENTS COMMIS-sion for each order you get by showing and taking orders for metal &x:ial Security cards with 2 pocket carrying cases. Send name and Social Security number for free engraved
FOR SALE
Miscaitentous For Sate
375 GPM GORMAN RUPP water pump. Completely overhauled. |2S0. Clark A Co., 7S6-2S57. ^
TOMATOES. PICK YOUR own, bring containers, $2.50 per bushel. John Sherrill, 2 miles S of Walstonburg <m Highway 91, 747-8489.
NEVER USED ANYTHING like it,say users of Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, |l. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.
lO^ALLON AQUARIUM COM-plete set up, tropical fsh, $9.95. ^lecial mollies 3 for $1. Open 9 p.m. Home & Auto Siq>{dy, 718 Dickkisfm Ave.
ANDYS TROfJICAL FISH, 10'gallon aquarium complete set up tropical fsh, $9.%. ^^ial Mollies 3 for $1. Opoi nights and all day Sundays. 5 miles West on 264 Hwy.
1 SET 4 CRAGAR SS 14 MAG wheels. 756-2062.
iiiiiiii iiea m,i
Wholesale Factory
Outlet
offers tremendous savings on fitst quality ready-mada drapes, manufactured at our store. Even mc^e savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.ml Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 AAaster Charge
TWIN BEDS, 1 DRESSER. CaU 752-3890.
G. E. STOVE & REFRIGERA-tor, good condition, cheap. Call 752-4550 or 758-5453.
USED MAYTAG WASHER, fair condition, $35. 758-4718 after 6 p.m.
15 BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer with electric starter, $300. Also electric guitar with amplifier, $80. Call 758-2606 after 6 pin.
TfWs
1878.
Cycles For Sale
MASONIC NOTICE The Grand Lodge of North Carolina will have an Emergent communication at the Greenville Masonic Temple Sunday July 5th, at 2 P. M, 'To conduct funeral for M. W. W. J Bundy, PGM. All Master masons are cordially and fraternally invited.
Maurice E. Walsh, Gr. Master
Charles A. Harris. Gr. Secty
ANTIQUES
YANCEY COUNTY COUN-try Store, Burnsville. N.C. 38 mi. NE of Asheville. 12 rooms packed uHth everything from Bedpans to Penny Candy!! AntiquesLeather VestsStone ground Whole GrainsYou wont believe it, til you see if!! Open all ye^Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sundays 12 to 6.
AUTQMQTIVE Autos For Sale
1969 BSA MK IV 650 CC. 6 months old with or without insurance. See assistant manager Winn-Dixie, 10th St. or leave message at 752-3095.
BQATS& EQUIPMENT
27 OWENS CABIN CRUISER Fully canvassed, A-1, condition. 185 horsepower. Flagship engine. Hydraulic controls. Construction of Mohogany hull, teak decks. Call 244-5601, Vafrceboro.
13^ FT. ALLBRIGHT BOAT, 25 hp Evinrude motor and trailer. $375. 752-5159 or 107 N. Elm St.
DAY NURSERY ~
WALDROP ACRES DAYCARE Cent- and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
DQGS& PETS
AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies. Champion stock, $100, & $125. Call 758-4324.
REGISTERED TOY POO-die, smallest of breed, black, male, 6 weeks old, all shots. 756-0517 after 6 p.m.
POODLE CLIPPING & Styling. Toy^,$5, Miniature. $8. 1306 E. First, 752-6787.
WIRE FOX terrier PUP-pies, AKC registered. Call Bryant Tripp. Bethel, 825-7621.
2 BROWN FEMALE TERRIER puppies, $15 each. Call 758-4718 After 6 p.m.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, 5 months old. Call 7494561 Fountain after 6 pjn.
2 MALE POMERANIANS, 6 weeks, $75 each. Call 753-5201, Farm vi lie.__
AKO REGISTERED MINI- ature poodles, 6 weeks, shots, 758-3372, 108 Bryan Dr.
AKC CHIHUAHUA, 8 weeks, female, caH 752-5424.
S13,0(X>:Syitams Englnaar *14,006Financial An^ysts $15,000Sanior Accountant *14,000Staff Auditor
Fee Paid Mass. Area
*17,000Procuramant Suptrvitor *1 2,000Labor StandarTs E.ngintars
$19 to 22,000Managar
122 to 25,000Principal Enginaar
511 to 13,000Numarical Control
Enginaar
Call Allied Personnel,756-3147, 8:30-5:00
Mon.-Fri. Evenings by Appointments.
SALESMAN
SELLING FOR
NATIONAL
RESEARCH
IS LIKE SELLING
FOR YOURSELF
You banafit financially from an excallant committion structure on top of a tantibla and raalitfic drawing account, at wall at participating in ttock programt, profit tharing and all the full lint banefitt of a growth company of today and tomorrow.
You ara naadad in fhit area to tall tucctttlully and become an integral part of our pratant and future growth. You have an % opportunity to determina your own incoma and growth rata in a company whott average talatman earnt in axcttt of $17,000 annually by the second year.
National Chemttarch it a primgjivition of a 51 year old, AAA-1 NYSE corporation and manufacturas the finest quality industrial and institutional specialty chemical products available in today's market.
We cannot offer the moonbut we can offer a fine opportunity in salat for a man who hat the desire and willingnats to roally work and be succtttful. Wa also offer an opportunity for promotion... into salat managamant for thoso who so dttiro.
Rocky Mount ^ Interviews
Call Bill Luxenbarg Mon., Tuat. A Wed., July 6,7, A C
919-446-9175
Out of towQ call collect If unable to call.
Excellent openings on both the number for free engravei
fringe benefits. I.E.'* with apparrel experience are in great demand. Fees paid by company.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Salary Range From S10,000 to S16,000
M. E. openings in many fields; experience requirements ranging from 3 to 7 years. Fees paid by company.
PHARMACEUTICAL SALES S8,500toS9,500 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.
PERSONNELMANAGER
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 sa,000 to $13,000
Excellent N. C. companies need experienced man in textiles and metals. Great benefits and growth potential. Fees paid.
ACCOUNTANTS ' To SI3,000 Start
Excellent openings for both general and cost accountants; on both the experienced and trainee levels. Ready to move up? We have the opportunity. Fee paid.
St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603.
Work Wanted
WILL TOP AND SUCCOR green tobacco. Also looping. First come, first served. 1405 Short St._
MOWING WEEDS ON VA-cant lots.758-2293._
_FARMS_
FARM EQUIPMENT
PI'TT COUNTY N.F.O. WILL meet at Chicod School Agricultural Classroom, Monday, July 13 at 8:30 p^. Farmers who know go N.f!o.
Farms For Sale
TWO ADJOINING FARMS ON Tar Rd. 1 mUe E of WinterviUe. 34V4 acres of land 1 farm, 30 acr^ adjoining farm. 7Mi or 8 acres of "tobacco, 3 tobacco bams, 2 pack houses, 2 houses with bath. 752-3451._
FDRSALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
COPPERTONE GAS STOVE, 1 year old, $50. 756-5672 after 6 pjn.
27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Lrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green.
26Vjin.deep, 52 in.
1 O '
high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price
$72.00
Sale Price
*49.50
DunhiU
of
Greenvifle I
209 E. Third St. 750-2107
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E.Sth.St._752-2175
CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., 756-2747. _
FOR ALL KELVINATOR AP-(diances and air ctmditioners contact Fishers A{^liance A
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, ? cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St._
KELVINATOR FREEZERS, upright and chest type!* Maidmum capacity, minimum space. Other appliances for fine summer living. Home Furniture, 752-2879.
instructiqn
NEEDED NOW Men or women age 18 and ova- to train for Qvil ^rvice positions as livestock. Meat and Poitry Inspectors. Grammar school education and experience on a farm, ranch, or hatchery, or in handling livestock, poultry or butchering, slaughtering, meat packing usually sufficient. For information, write: Training Dept., P. O, Box 1403, Winston-Salem, N. C.; giving name, age, address, telephone, and work experience.
U. S. Civil Service Tests!
Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Free booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 1967, Greenville. _
LIVESTOCK .
SHETLAND PONY, VERY gentle, good with children, 6 years old. Also western saddle and sig>plies. 752-6297.
MOVING, MUST SELL. 2 year old Pleasure Mare. Best offer. 758-4324.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST & FOUND
*AKC REGIS^I^ERED WHITE poodle. Answers to name of hfitzi. Lost in vicinity of Belvdr Hwy. Prison Camp. Call 756-1483. Reward Offered.__
FOLKS COME FAST WHEN your service is listed in Qassifled. Dial 752-6166 now!
$100 REWARD SILVER gray Persian cat with blue ooDar. Lost 10th A Cotanche. 406 E. ath St., Rountree._
LOST PART COLLIE AND German Shepherd female, recently had puppies, gray and brown with white feet, limps, wearing flea collar. 756-1981.
LOST-VICINITY OF ECU Mens Dorms tennis courts or Eckerds Pitt Plaza. Mans dark brown billfold. Please return with or without enclosed cash other cMitents are invaluable to owner. Qmtact John L. Perry, Jr., 1100 Charles St., Apt. E, 758-4823. REWARD.
LOST, WHITE LEATHER pocketbook, belonging to. Alyce Katrine Kelly. Money may be kept; need papers. 758-5579.
MQBILEHQMES ^
Mobile Homes For Rent
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.______
LIVE AT PINEVlEW 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.
1968, 12 X 45, FURNISHED mobile home with washer, air conditioner. 758-2354.
SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, ZVi miles S. of Ayden on N.C. 11. Shaded lots, free water, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives. Call Charlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton nights.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307._
2 BEDROOM, SHADY KNOLL
waste
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM WITH air, Siady Knoll, 752-7076 or 758-4997._
Mobile Homes For Sale
3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12 wide, bath, $4495. 2 bedroom mobile home, $3495. Complete selection of other models to choose from. Call 756-5454. _
1^ NASHUA 2 BEDROOM with tip out, water pump and utility house. $4,000. 746-6754.
OPPQRTUNITY
DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITH-out investment: Deluxe candy and drug specialties to taverns, restaurants, sKxres, etc., direct factory cfxinection earning l^igh daily cash commissions.' Everything furnished, but must be bondable handling our mdse, and cash. Part or full time. Write CHEXCO, 2910 N. 18 St., PhUadelphia, Pa. 19132.
PRQFESSIQNAL
REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. Geheral* Appliance Stfles A Service, 123 W. 4th St., Green-ville.
JA WATSON SLCCTflKAL IV CONSTRUCTION CO.
|3H1 BitmxrkSt._7S9-<SWf|
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays ' 756-3981 758-4772
GENE A. TRIPP COMPLETE YARD SERVICE Specialist for filling, lot-clearing, top soiling, leveling,' grading, seeding, driveway care. 756-3255 day or nite.
REAL ESTATE ^
PROPERTY FOR SALE
Investmetif Property
Greenville, N. C.
1407 E. 4th Street
Brick veneer house with 4 bedrooms and garage' apt. . both completely furnished. Average Monthly income S375.00. Lot 105' x 129'. Located at 1407 E. 4th Street.
Greenville, N. C.
2 Trailers & Lot
Completely furnished and all equipment (2 bedrooms) 406 Cemetary Road (income S140.00 per month). $7,500.00.
For Sale 302 Biltmore Street
1 story frame house 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and garage. Completely remodeled. Forced air heat. $16,500.00.
1101 E. 4th Street
1 story frame house 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, iVz baths and kitchen. Indoor garage, forced air heat. Completely remodeled. Storm doors and storm windows. Will
J.L. HARRIS&SQNS REALTDRS
Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.
758-4711
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M&M MOTOR CO.
NQW IN TWQ LQCATIQNS TO SERVE YOU. OUR REGULAR LOT AT4th & COTANCHE, AND OUR NEW LOT ON THE 264 BY PASS (FORMERLY HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS) ARE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ^
JOE CARR 4
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, gold, silver, black A silver. $200 up. Call 383-4030, Durham, ^ /
write detail* including area code and phone number to: Bill Luxenberg
NATIONAL
THINK WARM! CHECK THE furs for sale in todays Classified
FULLER BRUSHPRODUCTS M.C. Joyner, 758-2S92.
See Joe Carr at F & D
EMPLOYMENT
CHEMSEARCH
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
used car.
For any sales or service need, see Joe Carr.
F&D Motors
Bottiel, R. C. 758 4408
PEVELLE-fS 1906. 3S 9 dkfi, 756fS2I nights
Female Help Wanted
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 Shop, Box 5064, Greenville.
PERMANENT PART- TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours 1 to 5 pjm., 1966, 396. 756- Mon.-^Fri. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194.
M Fifth Av. Nw York, NY 16020
Fancy rcsttihos not nocosury Wo hiro poopionot papor
DISPJLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LPTON CO,
i 752-6116
Large Air Conditioning Contractor Needs Air Conditioner Service Technicians. Requirements .are Ambitious,, Sober, One Year Technical School l^perjence. Please SentI
Resume in Complete Confidence fo
^'Contractor, Box 1967, Cjreenvitie, N.C.
SALES
And
SERVICE
OPEN TIL 9:00 DAILY
STARR
BEATON
(2IEVR0LET
Hlwy70West Klnflop, N. C
Phone S23-412>
DOWNTOWN 752-4616 '70 Oldsmobile brown with dark vinyl top, 4 dr. sedan, full power, FM stereo, radio, factory air.
$5195
'69 Volkswagen, white.
$1795
'69 Buick Electra 225 blue with dark blue vinyj top, 4 dr. hardtop, full power, cruise control, stereo iape.
$4595
'69 Plymouth Sports Fury, red with white vinyl top, 2 dr. hard top, power steering & brakes, factory air.
$2995
'68 Pontiac Grand Prix, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes, factory air.
$2895
'68 Plymouth Fury III green with dark vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes, factory air.
$2295
'68 Chevrolet Impala, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes, factory air.
$2295
'68 Buick La Sabre, brown with beige vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes, factory air.
$2695
'68 Cougar; brown, power steering & brakes.
$2195
'67 Chevelle, gold with white vinyl top, 2 dr., hardtop, factory air.
$1695
'67 Chevrolet Impala, blue 2 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes.
$1595
'67 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan.
$1095
'67 Pontiac, green' with white top, 4 dr. sedan.-'
$1695
264 BY PASS 756-4000
'66 LeMans, blue, 2 dr. hard top.
$129*
'66 Cadillac, yellow with whifi convertible top, full power factory air.
$2392
'65 Chevrolet, yellow, 2 dr hardtop, 6 cylinder.
$995
'65 Comet, white 4 dr. sedan $595
'65 Ford, white, 4 dr. sedan $595
'64 Chevrolet Bel Air, blue, < dr. sedan.
$695
'64 Mercury, gold, 4 dr., hardtop.
5995
63 Mercury, brown, with white top, power steering and brakes.
$495
63 Chevy II Beige, 4dr. sedan.
$295
63 LeMans, red, 2 dr. sedan $595
63 Olds, Cutlpss white, 2 dr. sedan.
^ . 5795
63 Ford truck
. * 5595
62 Ford, red with white top, 2 dr. sedan.
5395
62 CheVy Impala, brown, 2 dr. hardtop.
$250
'62 Oldsmobile
$150
62 Chevrolet Impala, red & white, 2 dr. sedan
5250
61 Ford Wagon, black
^ 5295
60 Chevrolet, red & white, 4 dr. hardtop
Po,i.c
$250
'60 Opel, blue
$195
'52 International truck
We purchase clean used cars. Open ti 19 p.
ineLfay Keiiecwr, %i crcnviui-, a. w.suiiuay, uu^ a,Sell things you aren'lusing with Daily Reflector Classified Ads... Dial 752-ai6S to place your action - ad NOWI
RAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
309 Arlington Dr. Three bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot I Tile bath, kitchen - dining area. Attractive built-up fireplace in living room, central heat, I carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.
Bowen Realty & Loan
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Yoor Property With Ut 313 Cot anche PL S-set). Niaht PL 2- 44W
752-7194
Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 75I-5017
Houses For Sale
HOMEOWNERS $AVE
BILL MCDONALD 7S2-SM0 CcMoRial Hats. Shoppina Cntr.
E. 10th St. GREENVILLE, N. C.
201 Nichols Drive.
Ve tire and Casualty Corpanv
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Corner Lot. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, V/j baths, kitchen-den combination, living .room, carport and storage, ideal location for schools.
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE
$21,500 801 First Street
2M By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROPESSIONAL REAL ESTATEiBROKER
Immaculate home with lovely yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun room, living room, kitchen, family room, separate garage. ,
DONT TRUST LUCK! GET things done fast with Classified Ads! Dial 752-6166 to turn household items into cash now!
$27,500 2212 Charles Street.
GET MORE WITH
Near schools and shopping center. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, large family room with fireplace and buiit-ins, screened porch, carport and storage. Good loan assumption.
LES
$30,000
(1) Brook Valley
232Churchill Drive 4 b^rooms, large living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast areb, built-in stove, central air conditioning, vacuum system, 2 car garage, lots of storage, overlooking I6tti 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
(3) 1413 Greenville Blvd.
^ bedpocnxv> bathsi iivlfig-room dirifng robmTTwiFfrv^^^^^ carpet), kitchen, den, carport. Loan assumption.
$25,000 .
(4) 402 Pine St.
3 bedrooms, carport, fenced in back yard, freshly painted, wall to wall caroet. loan assumption. $19,806
(5) 205' Ridgeway St.
6 rooms and bath $5,000
(6) 109 S. Jarvis St
Rt. 1, McCotter Drive. Forest Acres, Grifton, N. C. Brick home with 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double carport. Lovely wooded lot.
$25,500 810 E. 3rd Street
Convenient to college and schools. Frame home with living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, garage with storage area.
$16,500
Q. NicUoU.
-7S2-4SaS Stan 752-4*44 Mrs. Peregoy 75S-3437.
1901 Sherwood Dr.
Lovaly 3 bedroom brick home. Large living room-dining room, family room with fireplace, closed in porch, double carport and two full baths. Central air conditioned.
(7)
Ayden 902 W. 3rd St.
Very large colonial type home, 5 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, with plenty of space. $18,000.
Needed:
510'E.12th STREET
Immaculate 3 bedroom frame Iwme. Living room, dining room, hall and kitchen. baths. VA or PH A financing available. $17,000.00
107 ROTARY AVE.
Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.
Newly painted 3 bedroom frame house. Central air conditioned. VA or PHA financing available. $13,500.00.
TURNAGE j'''*,,,'"'"
gs Realty Xo.
Realtors
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate - Insurance-Appraisal
' 101 E. 3rd Street Phone: 758-4585
OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 756-1179
3 BEDROOM, BRICK, IN country, spacious lot, near school. CaU 752-7652 after 5 p.m.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
' 1
AUTOMOTIVE
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Free Wire Service^^
Wc will locitt your port.
Brooks & Crisp
Auto Services
U.S! 244 E., 2 mil*
752 2572
ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, canent porches, walks & driveways. Call J. P. BenUm, 752-4562;
Roofing &' Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Good$on Roofing &
hUSINESSMACHINES
Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 754-3103 Day756-2572 Niqht
Hudson Business Machines
Victor
y viwB
St. 756-3175
TLE, TOO BIG! SELL 1 toys with a Classified
heating
WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F,HoteCo. 75M758
ating & Air Conditioning sidential a^Cofnmercial Twenty-five years of- ^ inuous service to residents Of Pitt County ie estimates gladly given QeAeral Heating Inc. iEmSif -Tel. 752-418/
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER, 3 BED-room brick veneer, 2 bath, carpeted living and dining room, kitchen with dinette, den with freplace, carport, central air condition, pay low equity and assume loan. 202 Adams Blvd. 752-6851.
106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and asmime small paymenUi. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 756-4323 after 6 p.m.
KISS MONEY w5rreS goodie! Sell no longer used appliances for cash with Qassified Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing ofthe best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM FURNISHED APT., private bath and entrance, near campus. 752-2158.
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 WUliams Real Estate, 752-2615.
MOBILE HOMES
PRESERVE THE LIFE OF voirmobUe home! Prevent that dull, tired look! CaU Ronnie GiUikin for WASHING WAXINGCOOLSEALING at
756-5555. (leave word fat back.)
APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-J bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
nmiim
752-4225 Appliances
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
UNFURNISHED 1 BED-room duplex apt., reasonable, 752-3339.
Just a roof over your head or.
a happy
)lace olive
There's a big difference.
At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life.
Some folks think it is priceless even though our. rentals are moderate.
Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere we have created.
Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our 1 and 2 bed-roomers are a"* surprise and a delight.
nEOmun MAM OF MSTMCnON
STRATFORD
apartment
J. Diaz, Manager as Strai
1900 S. Charles Straat Tala. (919) 756-4800
3 ROOM FURNISHED, i PRI-vate entrance, couple preferred. H.L. Elks, 752-2574. '
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REDUCED PRICE
ON
7 H.P. Ford Tractor
FORD 70
Tra<:tor & Mower Authorized
Dealer
EASTERN
TRACTOR
-
EQUIPMENT
. 264 By Pats
RENTALS
RENTALS
RESORTS
Apartments For Rt
WANTED
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Rent
Cottages For Rent
Wanted To Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house, stove A refrigerator furnished. 752-7730._
1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 ajn. to 7 p.m.
NEED GOOD WORKERS? Help Wanted Ads in Qassified get em fast! Dial 752-8166 now.
6 ROOM, 1^ BATH, 1110-B Cotanche St., Mrs. Lester Garris, 746-3284.
ATLANTIC BEACH, PRIVATE cottage, overlooking ocean. Best location, 3 bedroom. Available last 2 weeks of July A August. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709.
^NER ofl-LAtR NEARLY everyone turns to Classified Ads
COLLEGE PROFESSOR AND family desires 3 or 4 bedroom home to rent beginning Sept. l. 7588736.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wail to waU carpeted apts., 752-^70.___
IN WINTERVILLE, 1 BED-room, air condition, tmfumished apt., kitchen furnished. Reasonable. 756-1620 nights.
5 ROOM HOUSE, UNFUR-nished. 4 room duplex un-fumiriied apt. Qose to college and clme up town. Dial 758-1246 days, 758-1523 nights.
Wantd To Buy
WANTED: 12 TO 17 FT BOAT with Vee valve. Approximately $100or less. Call 758-0927 before 5 p.m.
KN bSOWN
fSS My 7 etC4 LIvtnt Ortiu.
CMm. )* *S Vtnyl. Illf ts KIN'S FURNITURE STORE flh At 0(ckln*M
in-441
. FIRE EXTINGUISHER
^Service
Sa.lefc5 , , Contact
er Fire Safety Co.
College Court "76"
East lOfh Sfrpet Greenville, N C.
754 U40 MITC
OffCB SpacB for Rent
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY
CLUB APTS., NEXT TO Greenville Country Qub. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, waU to waU carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, aU the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in Tetterton Building. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637, Mrs. Stott 752-4384.
WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and lo^. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumbei Products, P.O. box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. C^all M.B. htessey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 niht.
Wanted To Rent
2 FURNISHED APTS. FOR married couples only. More rooms available. 752-6382.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 7528137 day or 756-3465 night.
2 ROOM FURNISHED APT., private bath. Also bedroom with or without air condition. 752-5076
OFFICE-AUG. 1, 3 ROOM suite, paneled and carpeted, located 414 Washington St., (immediately behind Wachovia Bank). 758-3002 from 9 jn. to 5 pjn.
VISITING PROFESSOR needs 2 bedroom furnished house for 6 months from Sept. to March 1971. Contact C. B. Tigadi, 110 NW 21 St., Gainesville, Fla. 32601.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted, utilities furnished, patio, laundry roomi 752-3376.
Rooms For Rent
R(X)M FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. 758-2780 after 5:30, 752-3308 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bebroom, air condition, 4-clo*et*, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
ROOMS FOR MALE STU-dents or young working men. Summer prices. Clall 752-7512 afternoons or nights. 560 Cbtanche St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt., $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditicming, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 7528121.
Buildings For Rent
WILL BUILD COMMERQAL building for tennant, iq> to 8,000 sq. ft., call 752-3609 or 752-2993.
CtASStFtEiMitSPtAiE
For Sale At Public Auction
12:00 Noon, Thursday, July 23, 1970 at Beaufort County Courthouse door, brick veneer, waterfront cottage in the Old Fort River Shore Development, Washington, N. C. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N. A. Administrator of the estate of James B. Pearce, Greenville, N. C.
THE
J. I. CASE(.
opening franchised dealer for the Greenville area. Wholesale and retail financing available. Contact:
A. L Eggleston Nashville, N.C.
(919) 459 7273
Mr. Former:
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 744-4485.
Anchor Automatic Tobacco Curers
Lease, Sales & Service
We service all types of Jet Tobacco Curers
M
r o tox III - xrtiCN ouicxis*
KATHLEEN'S FLOWER SHOP
Route 1 Box 411-M, Greenville
We will be dosed July and August for Vacation.
We will reopen in September to serve you again.
vr V
MOST ^ DEPENDABLE BRAND THIS SIIX OE BRANI3-NEW
UNFURNISHED ' GARAGJ^ apartment, 3 rooms and bath, 1505 MyrUe Ave., $25 month, 758-1998.
'47 Buick Etectra 225 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, electric windows, and seats, maroon with white vinyl top and baigt vinyl interior.
$2295
47 Chevy II Nova 4 door stdan, radio, heater, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, beige with beige interior, 17,000 miles factory warranty remaining.
$1495
'66 Chevelle 300 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine, 48,000 miles, one local owner. Dark blue with blue interior.
$1295
'68 Ford Gaiaxie 500, 4 dr., sedan, radio, heater, automatic, factory air, 390 engine, red with black interior, sharp.
$2095
'48 Ford 1b ton pickup Stylesida, radio, heater, 4 cyclinder, one local owner, 27,000 actual miias.
$1895
45 Mercedes Benz 220-S radio, heater, automatic transmijsion, power steering, factory air conditioning, black with tan interior excelionf-conditioo. . ..i...
'49 Chevelte AAalibu 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering factory air, 3S0, V8, white with black vinyl t
lyl t<. $2995
$2195
'69 Chevelle SS 394, 2 dr, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, yellow with black vinyl top. -
$2895
'70 Chevelle SS 394, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, gold with black vinyl top, 4,000 actual miles.
$3495
'44 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, red with black vinyl interior.
$1595
'48 Mustang, 2 dr. hardtop, heater. Straight drive, 4 cylinder, air conditioned.
/$1795
'49 Cougar, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, red with black interior.
$2695
'49 Dpel Raliye Kadett, rado, heatelr, 21,000 miles. Dne tocal owner, grn with black in-terior.
$1695
'48 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 ,dr., sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8, factory air, cream beige interior.
$1895
'48 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, |>ower steering, green with green interior. One owner.
$1895
'48 Volkswagen stationwagen. Deluxe, radio, heater, 21,000 actual miles, one owner. Green with black interior.
$1795
'67 Olds Vista Cruiser stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic, factory air, i local owner, power steering, 39,000 actual mites, TurqtnHse with turquoise interior..
$2495
Phelps Che-vrolet
"East Carolina's Number Dim Volume Dealer Memorial Drive ^ ,
7S4-21S0
A NATIONAL SURVEY OF OWNERS SHOWS
101 USES
FOR THE
INCLUDING
Commuting to and from work Tool Hauling Carpenters
Painters
Deliveries and Pickup Service Nations Distributors. Jobbers, wholesalers Pharmacies Newspaper Delivery General Household Hauling General Service Vehicle Fishing and Hunting Camping
Full Time Business To
Full Time Pleasure And
Everytliing In Between
Stop in today or phone for a demonstration . . . Youll be glad you did!
HOLT
Oldsmobile * Datsun
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
We Service What We Sell"
Ji.
TAKE THIS HOME TO
THE WIFE
and I'll bet she will love you for it. 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, and a beautiful convenient kitchen will really turn her on. The area is something you both will love. Sherwood Greens is located just two miles from the city taxes of Greenville. Call Jim Porter at 752-4836 and find out how to do it.
s
H
E
R
W
0
0
D
ThElANdMARk
CORPORATION
G
R
i
E
E
N
S
NEW FORDS! NEW FORDS!
Summer Heat got you feeling , droopy?
F&^tias the answer for hot days.
$$TREMENDOUS SAVINGS$$
on new 1970 air conditioned
FORDS TODAY!!
See our new LTD, Gaiaxie 500, Torino GT, Mustang, and Maverick Fords. Need clean 65, 66, 67, 6?, and 69 trade-ins. Will save you $$ money $$ with complete financing package. Have cheapest rates available.
Motor Co.
Bethel, N. C.
'A 10 minute drive from Greenville"
7^-4408!A.
Pitt Native Heads Unit
S.Sgt. Alton L. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Gardner of Grimesland, recently reenlisted for six years in the Regular Army while serving with the 2nd Armored EH vision at Ft. Hood, Tex. Gardner is an assistant motor sergeant in Headquarters Company, aid Battalion of the divisions 50th Infantry. His wife, Shirley, lives in Norfolk, Va
Battalion of the divisions 6th Infantry as a machine gunner and driver.
Spec 4 Raymond P. McGlohon pf Ayden has arrived home after completing a tour of duty with the Army at Qui-Nhon, Vietnam. Following his leave at home, he will report to Ft. Jackson, S. C. for the remainder of his service duty He is married to the former Jacqueline F Wingate of Greenville
IMJ 2 C Jerry R Lee, son of Mr and Mrs. Acy R. Lee, and husband of the former Dorothy J Hardee, all of Rt. I. Grimesland; is currently serving aboard the USS Detroit, a new fleet oiler scheduled for completion July 31 at F*uget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash. -
son of Mr. and Mrs. D A. .lohnston Sr., and husband of the fbrmer Donna K. Roberson, hll of Greenville, has completed the Environmental Indoctrination School of the Naval Aviation Schools Command at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Johnston will now advance to his next [^ase of training under the Naval Aviation Program.
PENSACOLA, FU - Dr. Richard C. Mlson, professor of elementary education and director of the reading program at The University of West Florida. is the new president of the Florida State Reading Council..
Dr. Wilson is the first president from the Panhandle of the 1,500-member organbation.
Drownlngs Around The Home Take Many Lives
Spec 4 Cleveland E Newborne. son of Mr and Mrs. Lamb Newborne of Rt. 2. Grifton, has received the Good Conduct Medal while assigned to the 2nd Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Tex. He received the award for exemplary conduct, efficiency and fidelity ih active military service. Newborne is currently serving with Co. A. 7th
iLt. John J. McCarthy, (above) son of Mr and Mrs. John McCarthy of. Greenville, assumed commanding officer duties of Co. B, 1st Motor Transport Battalion at Da Nang. Vietnam on July 1. McCarthy, who was promoted to first lieutenant in April, was the adjutant at the recent change of command of the 1st M T. Bn. A 1965 graduate of Rose High School, he graduated from East c:!arolina University ih 1969 with a B.S. degree in History. He left for his tour of duty in Vietnam In December of 1969, His wife and son also reside in Greenville.
I*fc. Alphonza James, son of Mr and^Mrs. Harry James of Parmele, was recently awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge while serving with Co. A, 4th Battalion, 21st Infantry, 11th Infantry Brigade of the Americal Division. James received the badge during ceremonies near Due Pho, Vietnam where he is assigned as an infantryman. The GIB has been awarded since late in World War 11 for sustained ground contact against an enemy.
Statistics reveal that drownings around the home, particularly in pools, bathtubs, wells, cisterns,and cesspools, claim over 700 lives each year.
According to Miss Nell Stallings, Pitt County Red Cross water safety chairman, 'Most drownings result because people violate or ignore good water safety practices.
Over 60 per cent of the drownings each year result
Girl Scout Day Camp Dates Set
P.O.l.C Phillip R. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Davis of Greenville h^i^eft his homeport of CharlesOm, S. C. for a six month deployh^^ to Northern Europe and the Mediterranean aboard the minesweeper USS Dominant.
Ens. Daniel A. Johnston Jr.,
oumamiiis
NEW SHIPMENT OF POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNITS
IN STRIPES AND CREPES
$2!S. t. $5'
YD. YD.
JUST ARRIVEDCHtLDREN'S
DltESSET"
$2 $5
SIZES TO 60
LARGE SIZE
DRESSES $3
TO
DISCOUNT
$7
00
ZIPPERS
7 TO 22 20^ TO 35^
BARGAIN TOWN
918 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.
"Located In The Old Hollowell Drug Store"
.MAvSOMC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 have a stated communication Monday July 6th,at 7:30P. M.
All Master masons are cordially invited.
R R Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
DR R.C. WILSON
He also serves as editor of the organizations publication, "The Florida Reading Quarterly.
FYior to coming to UWF, Dr. Wilson was director of the reading program and associate professor of elementary education at Florida State University.
A native of Greenville, N. C., he received the bachelor of science degree in social science and mathematics from East Carolina University, the master of arts degree in education and sociology and doctor of philosophy in reading from the University of North Carolina.
Camp Hardee will be the Site of the Greenville Girl Scout Day Camp July 27-31.
All Girl Scouts, rising second graders through rising ninth graders, are urged to regista-before the Jidy 15 deadline for applications. Non ^Scouts will be accepted if there is room.
A bus will leave J.H. Hose High School each,day at 9 ajn. and wiD return at 4:45 pjn. The cost is $5 and will include the cost of transportation, insurance, program supplies, and Milk.
For additional information and appointments for free doctors physical examinations, into-ested girls should contact Mrs. Janies F. Davenport Jr., 756-4730. Mrs. Davenport is the camp director.
when peoi^e who have no intention of getting wet fall into the water from docks, boats, Ixidges, shores, or pool decks, she said, often only a fet from safety.
The safety chairman liirted three chief causes of home pool drownings: temporary lack of qualified adults supervision; absence of, or inadequate safeguards, such as fences and rescue equipment; and the inability of victims tp float or swim.
The home pool drowning rate. Miss Stallings continued, is generally highest among children under four; therefore, home pool owners should take regular precautions around the pool site and make the arcfja kidproof.
9ie explained that one way to make sure children do not accidentally fall into the pool is to erect a fence of sufficient height around the facility, keqping the'gate locked at times when there is no supervision available for swimmers.
In addition, the shallow and deep ends of the pool should be dearly marked wHh buoy lines, she said. Breakable items such as glasses and bottles should not be allowed around the pool area. And rules should prohibit running or horseplay near the pool edge.
Since the majority pf
drownings occur within a few feet of saf^y, it is often pMsible for ar nonswimmer or an un-trainged swimmer to perform a nonswimming rescue safety, the chairman noted.
The rescuer should limit persmtal cmitact with the victim and always niaintain firm contact with the shore, with his weight kept low or slanting backward. If the victim is within arms reach, the rescuer should lie flat on the deck and extend one arm and then graiq) the victims wrist or arm and draw him to safety.
In the event the victim is beyond arms reach, the rescuer can extend such items as a shirt, towel, coat, branch or pole, and allow the victim to grasp one end and then pull him to safety, she added. A line, ring buoy or an innertube can be thrown to a victim who is beyond reach of an extaision rescue.
An important fact to remember, she said, isjhat a
"swimming rescue should only be attempted by someone who hks had lifesaving training. Otherwise, a double drowning could occur.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Ch-een-ville has assumed duties as the executive director of the local Red Gross Chapter .
The Ihiited States uses more than 4 billion pounds of cotton annually, half for clothes, says National Geographic.
CHURCH
FURNITURE
PEWS
PULPITS
ALTARS
fonts
SCREENS
LECTERNS
READING
STANDS
OFFERING
PLATES
CHAIRS
TABLES
Free Estimates and Plan-nins
For Information Writo
FREE WILL BAPTIST
PRESS >.0. SoxISS AyOon, N. C. 2SSH
GOREN ON BRIDGE
TTie 11th sign of the zodiac is Aquarius, the Water Carrier.
.-Ml .'Sun ' SCti-rvOU: ly. bidin
.0 v.uangians 2.?. Character 76 Plague 2S S"je g'3ss
LIGHT STUFF NEW YORK (UPI)-Meer--schaum, a fibrous clay found in Asia Minor and used in making tobacco pipes, is so light it will float in water, says the World Book Elncyclopedi.
p. Pife 1-1
i U \/ AHP 'u T' l;
sc
f J, C <
^ E r-oF rV 1^ K c ' > ' ,'
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
IC 1970: Oy riM Ckkwo TritaMj
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1With both sides vulnerable, as Smith you hold: 46 3 ^AQ10 95 OAQIO 4KJ9 The bidding has proceeded : South West North East
-1 Pass 14 2 0
as
Q. 5Both vulnerable. South you hold:
46 <^AS2 OAQJ 4K108643 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Pass 14 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J ^094 3 0AK2 4A1064 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A8 3 <:^Q5 2 010 6 4J74 3 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 NT Pass
Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q10 (^?AK3 2 OKQJ9 7 4K8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
' O * .i
-I-, I .'Rt
S, . df JVVI. KiWI
18. Sunjowri 49. Take orders ^50. Firmainent-'"51, Light moisture
VOlJYiON Or YilTEfiOAV ?"PUZ'ZLE DOWN
j fci>ron poem. ? Pitcher
3. Haste
4. Dance step
2 ja
I _
S
* Vyy
7.
8
9
to
u
'3
jl6
'1
>9
1
zo
2!
%
22
26
27
%\
29
io
3|
ii
3H
1
35
36
1
17
41
42
[thT
*r
%
Ml
i
ijT-
1
Par time 2(
i min
A
%
PNev
50
furet
51
'T A
5. Herring sauce
6. Brief
7. Variety of quartz
8. Card game
9. Girls name lO.'Assurediy 16. Religious
pamphlets 18. Brick carrier 21. Elite
23. Lifted
24. Streak in mahogany
25i Aodifnce
25. Tree of the genus Ulmus
27. Legume
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J7 6S3 ^KQ8 6 4 03 4Q10 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Suuth
Pass 10 1 ^ Pass
Pass 2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7As Smith, vulnerable, you hold:
47 6 ^AK86 3 OAQ9 8 4AS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass
4 (1? Pass .?
as
Q. 8Both vulnerable, South you hold:
4AJ10875 06 4KQ9643 The bidding has proceeded: East Sou^
1 ?
What do you bid? .
[Look for answers Monday]
Alice in Wonderland . . .
To watch a child step from a visionary world into a visual world is a true source pf wonderand satisfaction.
To help do it, we provide looking-glasses for children that blend the modem magic of durability with a tradional ,cience of accuracy.
Bring their prescription' to ...
w
Rid3.y,.a-,
OFTICMNS, bM.
PROFESSIONAL BLDG., RALEIGH, N.C.
503 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.
122 W. AAARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N.C.
04 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N.C.
1000-A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N.C;
122 NORTH MAIN ST., GREENVILLE, S.C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 YARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S.C.
Leading Opticians in the (Carolinas
32. Boom times 34. Joyful 37. Castle in chess
39. Energetic
40. Understood
41. Conceit
42. Mortar beater
43. Avail
44. Negative vote
Pric(*s Kffectii^e MOil (lay : Tu (*s(lay
ONLY-
-U_LLI
III
HOPPER
TOPPERS
ERVING PAPER
I NAPKINS
iSOO-COUNT PACKAGE
B FOR EVERYDAY USE
A LOUNGE WITH MANY POSITIONS
Packed In Reusable Plastic Bag
A Regular 74* Value
The Bank of Winterville
A
' proudly announces the opening of its new Greenville Branch at Trade Street & South Memorial Drive
On Tuesday, July 7th
. "Our Community's Only Home Owned Bank
S PER PKG.
1 Linoleum Rugs
Jii *
Assorted Home Designs
Approx. Size 9*xl2
Reg. <4.99
THE UAGIcS
Lounge
For Home/ PatiO/ or Beach.
= Roses Low Price ~ 5
- ^RanaaaiBaBBRRauiii g
Marvel Long Life ^
Low
Price
Light Bulbs I
6. 75, and 10 Watt Bulbs a roR
ONLY
5 '' rrice g * whli ,,
liaBf|HllllllBBBBIIBlBIIIBBpBBBBaBI)lBBmBIBBIBIBaBpaailB|||||||jilp'S
i:
Family Weekly
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE,. N.C.
SAILING ON LAND
New Family Sport Weds Boat and Race Car
. 1^1'-* " s/ ^ t..f' f-t .f,^
_ .,- - -Jr g. V V,- ;^.; - .^if. .i.'.-*l>-.- -.. T .-. . T''
''- -~:v *
..^ .vW V.. ? r v,v ,, ,
Sli?---:
j-
Jf
13;:? * M
ft' " '
IT;..
ii'
[jlsk^em^iirslf
FOR ROBERT M. BALL,
Commisvonrr of Social Security
1$ the Social Security number of a decenaed per ton reuaued, after a length of time, to a new applicant? Will more than nine digit ever be used for Social Se-. curUy number?L. M., Vrba, Waco, Texas
FOR FANNIE FLAGG, comedienne
Do you have pet? I there anything unusual about' them?R. Atlantic City, NJ.
it has not heen necessary to reissue Social Security numbers l>ecause the nine lipils used for these numbers can' Fie used for 999,9^^9,999 people without re-jieating. and so.far only 181,000,000 of these numbers have heen used.
I have one enormous white half-Persian cat who travels everywhere with me. I once let him out during the day and he came home with a sunburn; I suppose that makes him unusual.
FOR WINTON BLOVNT,
Postmaster General
FOR ALAN B, SHEPARD, NASA
What are the physical and academic requirements needed to become qualified as an astronaut?Bob Brandt, Rapid City, S.D.
# A man must be 1) less than 40 years of age; 2) less than 5 feet 11 inches tall; 3) excellent physical condition; 4) bachelor's degree in engineering or its equivalent; 5) qualihed jet pilot; 6) test-pilot school graduate; 7) at least 1..S00 hours flying time.
When wUl sip code be mandatory? When sip code is in full use, wUl it be necessary to in-' mtm elude city and state on addresses?John /. Coronado, Jr., Vallejo, Calif. .
Zip Code is already mandatory for second- and third-class mail, but there are no plans at this time to make it mandatory for first-class mail. When zip code is in full use, it would be possible for a letter to reach its destination by substituting it for the city and state, although a complete change-over to this system would necessitate greater use of technology in .sorting processes.
Wbal 111 Uie VIMfid!
Keep Your Toes Up James Drury (title star of NBC-tvs The Virginian) is a.s much at home with motorcycles as he is with horses. With the cooperation/I!
James Drury gives tips for "easy riders."
of the Los Angeles Police Dept, hes doing a documentary film for high schools on the right and wrong way to be an easy rider. We asked Drury to give Fam ii-Y Weekly reeders a few advance tips: Always keep your toes pointed up, he suggested; otherwise you can break a foot if your toe catches on the roadway. When going through mud, use low gear. If youre already going too fast for that, slip into neutral. The most basic atvie of all is, learn the extent to which your Xody will react instinctivelyon a turn or facing an oncoming carthen youll know better how to maintain control in an emergency.
Where Cherries Are Cherished Once a year the people of Traverse City, Michigan, host a National Cherry Festival. This year, it is July 6-12. Their town is in the heart of the nations cherry belt. Statistics? You bet. There are seven different varieties of cherries and more than 3,000 commercial orchards in Michigan, with approximately 3,450,000 cherry trees, which produce 70 percent of the worlds red, tart cherries. Michigan cherries are shipped to 32 other states, plus many oreign countries. Among the festival highlights is the contest for recipes, which Michigan ladies dream up during
Everything imagirtable made with cherries
the year. Prizes have been awarded for cherry puffs, cherry struesel cakes, cherry cobblers, cherry French pancakes, cherry ^ pork chops, cherry bread, and new ways of making good old-fashioned cherry pies.
FOR SEN. CHARLES E. GOODELL
of New York
At an anti-war rally in Washington, you were heard expressing your displeasure at the use of the' American Flag to cover the battered dead body of a war hero that had been shipped home from Vietnam. Why are you apparently against this time-honored practice of honoring our war heroes? E. Y. Samuel, Middletown, N.Y.
The report you heard misinterpreted ray speech at the Mobilization Dy March, in which' I included remarks made by a mother whose son had died in Vietnam. She was the one who was displeased at the use of an American Flag to cover her sons coffin when it was shipped home from Vietnam, and she said: When my sons lifeless, broken body came home, the casket was draped with a Flag. What a poor and dreadful way for a Flag to be used! It should be used to celebrate peace and reason.
FOR JULIA CHILI
Are uie recipes on your *b.f/w, **The French
4 your own?
Cat-olyn Pegram, Pe-tersburg, Va.
Some of the recipes on the series are my own, but most of them are classical recipes from the enormous repertory of French cooking. I follow all these French recipes but use American ingredients and equipment so that they will turn out well.
FOR PAUL HARVEY,
news commentator Do you have a particular reason for always
Right after
page 7T when you televise?Donald Stave, Leeds, N.D.
This is my personal cue for the network to in.sert their local messages. I have always preferred this to the usual cue, And now a word from your local station.
Want to ask a famoiu person a qnestiOn? Yon can througli this column, and well act the answer from the pr<minent person j^on designate. Send qut^tion, preferably on a
Weekly, 641 Lexington AVe., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge motions, but fS will be paid for each one used.
aveiage
mans clothes-care budget are suggested by the Mens Fashion Association. 1) Be careful getting in and out of cars. More clothes are soiled by brushing against car-door frames and hinges than any other way. 2) Dont gain weight, or youll need new shirts. It takes only five extra pounds in the area of the neck to. require a one-half size larger.
n a trip to Switzerland bv Richard -rle, an arthritis sufferer. My doctor-son
warned me theres no cure for arthritis yet, he told us. But when I found getting up in the morning was easyfor the first time in yearsI had to have this bed in America. So he started importing them, adding an adjustable foot-slant-
Oh, My Aching Back! In hotels and hospitals, Europeans have been sleeping on a unique laminated wood-slat bed-spring, mounted on individual* heavy rubber moldings. Used with a thin foam mattress, this kind of bed yields to every changing body movement and weight distribution, thereby supporting the spine leveL Called Lattoflex, it was discovered
New for sleeping: wood slats instead of springs.
board and headrest. What about the arthritis? we asked. Oh, I still have it, he said cheerfully, but now it doesnt bother me.
Fojujly V\^OOkty the Newspaper Magazli
LEONAKD s. OAVIOOW President MORTON FRANK PublUker W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertising Director
July 5,1970
s. Wroe; Regional Sales Mgr.: Robert J. Chrictioir''*^ Joe pTMec, Jr.; DetroU Sales E.
I, Jr.
Sales Mgr.
Newspaper Services: Promotion. Eric Gohmr; Merchandising. Cmole Vilor u..- - . - . .. V. . Production Director: Martin StemborKller
MdUortml Advertssmg Headqnarters: 41 TTTfaiiiton Aee. Uem, VaJh M v imM 9> IWD, PAMUY WEEKIy7inC
ROftERT FITZGIBBON Bditor-in-Chief NEAL ASMIY Managing Editor MARimi .1WHQUE Art Director Food Editor
Pmt J. Oppenheiwer, Wett Coott Assistant Art Director: Georpe Romos
I=m 't any article ot advertisement lliat
PRICES SLASHED ON PROCESSING KODAK FUN!
to boost our volume to 80 million pictures this
year
introductory Opportunity
CLIP A COUPON and PAY ONLY the LOW PRICE PRINTEO ON ITI
Heres great money-saving n?ws for KODAK film users! One of the countrys largest Kodak film processors, BALL PHOTO, has slashed processing prices to the very lowest level in modem times!
Yes, if you act now, you can use the coupons on this page to have your film processed at introductory low prices. We make this remarkable offer to introduce you to our famous photo processing quality and EVERYDAY LOW PRICESprices that will always save you really big money on your picture taking. Last year, our plants processed 75 million pictures. Because we want to make it 80 million pictures this year, we are making this lowest-price Introductory OfferAND YOU PROFIT! Once you see the great pictures and service you get when you send your film to us, we think youll want to become one of our'
Kodak Standards, Materials,
Trained Technicians for Over 35 Years.
1934, when BALL PHOTO started, wasnt a particularly good time to start in any kind of business. But, we had an idea which is as important today as it was then. OUR IDEA ... deal directly with the public . . . eliminate all middlemen . .. standardize on KODAK supplies ... fast service and low, low prices. Did it work? You bet! Here we are thirty-five years later and more than 575,000 camera owners now depend on us for the very finest work and keep coming back to us year in and year out. And why not? We have fulfilled our promise of QUALITY Ind CUSTOMER SATISFACTION, at low prices. We have created the lEost modem, most advanced film processing laboratories in the world. We insist, absolutely, n processing all film to
KODAK standards under the direct supervision of KODAK-trained technicians. We use only KODAK supplies and materials exclusively!
And we insist that the customer is always right! You are never just a number to us. We insist op giving every filrn order we handle the most careful personal attention! Anytime you have a problem, or a question, youll always get a straight and honest answer from a Customer Service Representative. You are always protectedfully and completelyby our famous DOUBLE GUARANTEE proudly printed below.
You Do Business Direct When You Do Business with BALL PHOTO
How can BALL so consistently deliver guaranteed quality at unbeatable low prices? Therr-r a'soTifid'^u^^
ouf own work! We are not merely middlemen who farm out your films to other plants, tacking on an extra profit in the process. Often, these other plants are manned by people whose credentials are completely unknown to you. But theres no such risk when you send your film to BALL! You know who, youre dealing with. And you know that we back up our reputation for quality and fair dealing with an unconditional guarantee of satisfaction!
Mail Order Form Below to Take Advantage of This Special Introductory Offer
Dont delay! Dont miss this opportunity! Join the over 575,000 camera owners who enjoy Guaranteed Quality Photo Processing at unbelievably Low Prices. Mail your first roll of film to BALL PHOTO today!
[P^^^ko5acolc5r
W Juintwcolorprfnts-8or 12erowwee~*imzm. 12inchidod FULL PRICE FULL PRICE
ONLY ONLY
195
JL lOtmmn
ClfHOTI
Mirz.f6
BAU PHOTO INTRODUCTORY OFFER
9
195
JL 28EaMi
MAIL TODAY WITH FILM IN A REGULAR ENVELOPE!
BALL|| PHOTO
Dept 198B P.0.B0X1112 Charfotte,N.a2820
(Th* ttXM* laM , b m>l to o, UMOMO ntop)
PNm* ProcMs Enclosed Film To KODAK Standards under the Supervision of KODAK-trained Technicians. I enclose low-price introductory savings coupon.
Low price on savings coupon....._
Sslss Tex if sny...............$_
Total Endoaed........ $_
Check box at th right if you do L not have film for processtrtgr right now, but would lika to receive special mailers, speciel offer coupons, and price list for future use.
Ue the following postage on your envelope-12^ for each roll of still film18< each roll of movies.
My Name My Address
City...............
Print)
State
Extra Special lor
KODACHROME SLIDE USERS
HERES HOW TO SEND IN YOUR FILM
Fill out the Order Form at left.
2. Put the Order Form, along with your film and remittance and money-saving Introductory Coupons, in an envelope.
3. Use a REGULAR envelope the kind you use for ordinary letters will carry your film quickly to us.
Mail your envelope to BALL PHOTO at the address shown on the Order Form.
BALL PHOTO FAMOUS OOUBiE 6UARANTEE
Oot all wa'va said sound too good to b tru? Wa don't blame you i( you r* skeptical. But |ust to prove we mean what we iay. here IS the BALL PHOTO famous Money-Back Double Guarantee:
1. With your first and every roH of film, BALL PHOTO guarantees you finest quality pig-
cessing to KOOAK standards under trie direc'
tion of KOOAK-lrained personnel and proceaaad with genuine KODAK paper and chemicais. Yours at tremendous savings.
2. If you ara not satisfied with the work, fdr any reason whatioavar (even if you goofed "), simply return the complete order of prims and negativas or slidos. or fuU roll of moviea. We will immediately give you a cash refund for the proceawng and film even rf film was purchased elsewhere In case of reprmu or enlargements return the complete order, and the full coet of processing will be refunded. No questions asked.
\How the New Vigilantes SavedAroused Florida citizens have shown the nation how to
Last January 15, Walter J. Hickel, Secretary of the Interior, John A. Volpe, Secretary of Transportation, and Governor Claude R. Kirk, of Florida, made a memorable announcement to newsmen gathered in the White House.
An agreement had been reached, they said, with state and local authorities in Florida forbidding the completion of an international jetport already under constructioneight miles north of Everglades National Park. The Federal Government, Volpe added, would foot the bill for burying the one runway already completed. President Nixon hailed this decision as an outstanding victory for conservation.
The dramatic disclosure concluded a nine-month battle between the Dade County Port Authority and thousands of Americans who had banded together to save the Everglades and pre.serve the southern half of the state. Their victory, headlined in newspapers across the land, is a most significant instance of an aroused
ness and political interests bent on commercial gains regardless of what damage might be done to a unique environment.
The great Glades are a shimmering, sun-dominated Eden of water and life that stretches from Lake Okeechobee soutk to Florida Bay. The Park harbors the richest cllection of wildlife and plants on this continent. Trees are festooned with more than 50 varieties of wild orchids. Among the 2,O0O varieties of plants which botanists from all over the world come to see live 350 different kinds of birds. More than 300 species of butterflies float over the sawgrass and sip nectar from the galaxy of wildflowers. Bobcats, raccoons, armadillos, and black bears prowl through the mangroves and cypresses, and the only swimming cottontail in the world,, the marsh rabbit, leaps into sloughs and paddles
pad
among the water lilies, reedv and frogs16 abundant species.
The big tourist attraction, the alligator, is but one of 48 incredible reptiles th|it haunt the Gladeswith the mammoth loggerhead turtle, beautiful glass lizards, and the sly pygmy rattlesnake. Babyfaced manatees sea cowshave their homes there and
Visitors to Florida's Everglades stop along Anhinga Trail to photograph birds and tropical growth.
amuse visitors w)io paddle canoes through the estuaries. Florida Bay, which is also part of the Park, is considered by many to be the best fishing grounds on the Eastern Seaboard.
It is this zoological gardenAmericas lushest subtrbpical environment that Floridians won back from developers, defeating a multibillion-dol-lar project even after concrete had been poured. I recently went down there to learn how they did it.
I?r decades the people of Florida have watched while their paradise was being dynamited, bulldozed, drained, and pollutedand perforce, they became students of ecology, the science of relationships between man, plants, and animals. Southern Floridas plants, animals, and men are particularly interrelated because the region has a delicately balanced ecosystem of wet and dry seasons, with everything held tdgether by interacting layers of fresh water above and below ground. Moreover, these conservation-minded Floridians today think of their Park as a biological unit that cannot be ravaged without dire consequence. Biologically and economically, the whole southern 150-mile tip of Florida is like a row of dominoesand the
first domino might well have been knocked over by the construction of a jetport.
The battle to save the Glades was joined a year ago last May 2 when Port Authority Director Alan Stewart suddenly announced at a public hearing that a gigantic jetport was going to be built just north of the Everglades. It would be the biggest airport ever planned anywhere in the worldcovering 39 square miles, an area larger than half of Washington, D.C.! By 1985 it would be able to handle 65 million passengers a year, three times the capacity of Kennedy International. Eventually millions of Floridians probably would make their homes in the vicinity of the Port, and as Miami and the West Coast cities expanded to enclose it, a new industrial center could be created around the jetport.
To grasp the implication of Stewart's announcement, it is necessary to understand the most important fact about the Everglades: namely, that it is not a great swamp, as it appears, but actually a free-flowing river moving from south-central Florida down through the sawgrass country into the Gulf of Mexico. The whole ecolo
gical balancliteralljrthe survival of southern Florida as it is known today depends on the purity and quantity of the water flowing down from the north. The jetport, Stewart announced, was to be set in the mainstream (known misleadingly as Big Cypress Swamp) of this unique river, eight miles above the Parks north boundary.
\A^y was the Big Cypress site selected? Seventeen sites had been considered. All but Big Cypress were deemed too close to urban populations. Their selection would bring protests from land owners. So the uninhabited area was chosen, and the Port Authority left the problem of air and water pollution in the neighboring Park area to the Park Service, Objections from this body were many, but ineffectual, and permission to go ahead was quietly obtained from local representatives of the Department of the Interior in May 1967.
Floridians were in a quandary: they knew that a jetport was badly neededbut what would it do to the Glades ? This question had been raised before. Some months before Stewarts public statement, Robert Padrick, a an auto dealer in Fort Pierce, and
Family Weekly, July 5,1970
the Evergladesprotect precious wild lands from being bulldozed
Family Weekly / jniy s. 970 By JEAN GEORGE Author of "My Sid* of th* Mountom"
then chairman of the Central and Southern Florida Flood Control District, had got wind of the proposed jetport in Big Cypress and had called Dade County Port Authority commissioners asking to see their plans. He was shown a map on which was a tiny line. This, he was told, would be the only road to the jetport.
Ten days later he happened to see another map on the wall of a State Road Department office in Fort Lauderdale. There was my tiny road, he told me. ^'Eighty square miles of roadway right in the middle of my water conservation area!
Padrick also worried lest one of the pipelines bringing fuel to the jetport from the coast should burst and the entire water system be polluted. He - wrote 100 letters protesting the plan to presidents of leading conservation organizationsthe Audubon Society, the Sierra Club, and the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, among others.
IVIeanwhile, the Port Authority, assuring everyone that the jetport would not harm the Everglades, float-ed^l4 million dollars of revenue certificates to finance initial construction. On Sept. 18, 1968, with a minmum.. -.fanfarer-^^^t^^ grounds
When, in January 1969, Padricltln-formed Nathaniel Reed, conservation aide to Governor Claude R. Kirk, that the jetport was under construction,
Reed was incredulous. He and Padrick flew over the Big Cypress site to see a three-mile gash in the wilderness.
I couldnt believe my eyes, Reed said. But there it was I
The fo^wing month, Reed joined Padricks group of conservationists at a meeting with the Port Authority in Miami. Also present was a consortium of local politicians and airlines personnel. I shall never forget that meeting, says Reed. Here were 150 of the best brains in conservation state and Federal, private and scientific. Yet our previously submitted questions were rebuffed.
However, public interest was aroused by this meeting and protest letters poured in from all over the world24,000 of them to Governor Kirk in Florida and Secretary Hickel in Washington. The gist of the letters was: the Everglades belong to the ^ world. They must be saved. In August, Governor Kirk, Secretary Hickel, and Secretary Volpe stopped all work on the jetport until ecologicab
studies could be conducted-Three research teams moved in. One was a group from the National Academy of Sciences. The second was the so-called Leopold Committee,* led by Dr. Luna B. Leopold of the Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. The third was a committee organized by former Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall and funded by $75,000 from the Dade County Commissioners, the Port Authority, and the airline companies.
The National Academy of Sciences group saw danger in the proposed jetport, but suggested that perhaps a mere training strip^the two runways already under construction would not threaten the Park. The Leopold Committee found that any development above the Everglades was a distinct threat to southern Florida.
The Udall group declared that a jetport could be safely developed there. They said that the Everglades could be protected if the port was built as a clean enclave-no hangars, terminals, or parking lots, just runwaysconnected to Miami International Airport by aeromobiles (air-cushion vehicles) or some other type of mass transit which could ferry passengers and cargo to. and from-the
sewage system would be installed to protect the Park downstream.
CJdalls plan was quickly denounced by conservationists as pie in the sky. For one thing, a jetliner on take-off consumes 4000 pounds of fuel below 3000 feet. Emitted in the fuel burn are carbon monoxide, unbumed hydrocarbons, carbon, and nitrogen oxides. The latest studies show that as little as one-eighth of this accumulated exhaust could dangerusly pollute the Park. The damage would probably occur at the lowest level of the food chainthe algae^and the
Everglades would, in time, be doomed.
Another persuasive argument came from the work of Dr. James Ferguson-Wood of the Institute of Marine Sciences, Miami, who had made a study concerning those tiny algae, the one-celled plants called periphyton. This microscopic cell, Ferguson-Wood discovered, supports the whole system. It is the beginning of both the plant and animal food chain. To keep the Glades filled with birds, alligators, sawgrass, and trees, it must have absolutely pure water. Pollution by nitrates, some of which are thrown out in jet exhaust, would definitely kill it. And if periphyton went, all the rest of the food chain would go with it:
Now business and professional people joined the conservationist crusade, armed with publicity and organizational skills. Their entrance into the fight forcefuly drew the attention of top-level officials in Washington, and the decisionto build or not to buildended up on the desks of the Secretaries of Transportation and Interior. (Transportation was helping to finance the jetport, and Interior is responsible for protecting the national parks.) In December 1969^ Volpe, Hickel, and Kirk began
and local officials that resulted in the defeat of the jetport and the training strip. They saw that the only way to preserve the ecology was to get laws passed, and that the way to do this was to educate the legislators.
Meanwhile, many of these new ecojogical vigilantes have now banded together. Typical is a group called Conservation 70s, presided over by 47-year-old sales and marketing executive Lyman E. Rogers. After collating a number of recent scientific studies, this group has organized and has recently published a booklet entitled Legislators Environmental
The aUigator is but one of countless species of wildlife in Glades.
Guide, which discusses not only the Everglades but a statewide developmental master plan. By disseminating recent scientific findings via the press and public meetings, the group was also instrumental in passing a law restricting statewide use of chemicals thought to be dangerous to animal life. Now, says Roger.s, "responsible land-development firms are beginning to contact competent ecologists and to ask their advice in developing new housing in keepipg with good environmental practices.
Today there are highways, dams, housing projects, and jetports threatening hundreds of areas of ecological importance throughout the country. The Florida experience will be instructive to environment defenders everywhere in the future.
Basically, the Floridians won their fight by means and agencies available to all citizens. First, they called upon scientists who were expert in certain aspects of the local ecology, including the personnel of the U.S. Geological .Survey and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Then citizens committees were set up to keep the governmentboth local and Federal-informed of their findings. These -findi n ga .were publixzed
TfiFough oFganiMtiona alire^y up to disseminate informationthe Isaac Walton League, the Florida Audubon Society, and the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc., as well as churches and the press. High school and college students passed fliers and knocked on doors.
^^ibly the most important lesson that can be learned from the Floridians is that when people are given the ecological facts, they do act upon them. For instance, many of those who helped stop the jetport are precisely the ones who, had they not received accurate information; would undoubtedly have supported it.
As the smoke from the jetport battle dies down, the new vigilantes take stock of their victory. Its only a beginning, says conservation aide Reed. There are still numerous pollution threats to the Everglades nd to Florida. However, the jetport struggle and its attendant research have brought them to the attention of an aroused citizenry, and we will win these battles, too. As one scientist put it succinctly for me: Man isan intelligent animalif you show him that he is destroying his environment, he will not persist.
Family Weekly, July 5,1970
<
i
Protest against uncomfortable, heavy, square-looking furniture! Take a position in the-revofationary new Avant-Garde Inflatable Sculpture Seat. Use this seat anywhere~in your pad. the office of the university president, even the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. What's more, the Avant-Garde Inflatable Sculpture Seat is completely portable and it can be stored in a drawer.
The Avant-Garde Inflatable Sculpture Seat is made of thick, triple-laminated vinyl and is available in six vibrating colors. Perhaps best of all, it easily supports the weight of two-and it bounces!
Chairs similar to the Avant-Garde Inflatable Sculpture Seat sell in department stores for $50. Our deflated price: gQjv$9.95M
To order your Avant-Garde Inf latable Sculpture Seat, simply fill out the adjacent coupon and mail it with $9.95 (plus 85<^ for shipping) to: The Avant-Garde Emporium, 110 ,W. 40 St.,^ New york, N.Y. 10018. Please hurry, since stocks are limited. You'll really be sitting pretty.
now. 40 ST., NEW YORK. .Y: 10018
The Avant^sarde Emporium
newest 40th Street New York. New York 10018
I enclose $ -for _Avant-Garde
Inflatable Sculpture Seatsat ONLY $9.95 EACH (plus 85< for shipping; total: $10.80). My color choice is;
(Check) .
White Red Blue
orange Yellow Black
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
New York restd^ts please add 60if per chair for sales tax.
ENTERTAINMENT
Ringo Starr:
Ringo, wife Maureen at premiere.
There's a world of difference between the frantically running, imbibing, fan-besieged Ringo Starr, di-ummer for' the Beatles, that I first met in London
er sedate, earnest, and upright Englishman who now wants to be an actor.
The reason for this metamorphosis? Ringo Starr, now 30, has become a family man, with a new purpose in life.
Its time I grew roots, he told me recently. After all. I've got children school age now, an Ive got to think of them, you know ... I dont want em livin out of a suitcase!
N o longer does he live in night clubs. Nor does he overindulge, although he likes the shampoo and a few giggles, as Peter Sellers, his good friend and costar in The Magic Christian, points out. Now he seriously insists, Id like to act, to try something very heavy, to sustain a character clear through a film, without its being just basically me, you know, just goin' along ... I don^t really always just want to be a happy-go-lucky, sad-faced clown, you know. Ringos first screen venture was in Candy. In his most recent film, he portrays an adopted va-
Man
grant son of the worlds wealthiest person.
Fortunately for Ringo, he is far from a struggling young actor. In just seven years, the'Beatles have grossed more than $154 millionwhich does not include Ringos own* income as an actor. THir sudden avalanche of wealth has allowed Ringo, as well as the other Beatles, to realize his most extravagant fantasy.
But probably the most precious addition to Ringos life is his wife Maureen and their two sons, Zach, four, and Jason, two.
Because Ringos own upbringing was one of poverty and constant illness, which kept him hos-' pitalized most of his childhood, he delights in giving his own children as many advantages as possible. He started by buying a lovely home with huge rooms |n Wey-bridge, England. He revamped many of the rooms to accommodate his own toyshundreds of cameras, stereo sets, tapes, and
Tfhen Sellers entertained the Starrs at his home in Surrey. Ringo was captivated with the 18-room, 12th-century stone house with its own movie theater and sauna bath set on 14 luxurious, green, rolling acres, complete with pond, wild birds, and^ a midget forest. ^ So captivated was Ringo-that he told Peter, Ill buy it! And he did.
But in Ringos haste to acquire the estate, he didnt consider the hour-and-a-half drive to London, even if he has a chauffeur to drive his silver Mercedes 600. The only solution was to buy yet another house in an elegant London suburb with an acre of ground, where the familys seven cats, collie, and poodle have been installed.
For Ringo, his home (or homes) is truly his castle. Since he has become a family man, he is relaxed and happy. He wants his children to have as normal a childhood as possible. Perhaps in a new career as an actor, one more stable than that, of* a globe-trotting rock musician, Ringo can achieve the kind of life he now covets.
PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
Family Weekly, July 5,1970
* aii'f Mi I I
Haband COMFORTABLE
USrUVING
Easy living starts after work! And calls for Easier Slacks; Easier to get on over your shoes. A little easier in the knees, crotch, and thigh. Lets you bend easier when you snap the leash on Fidos collar. Easier in the seat when you squat to find "the proper can of~feTpaintt)n the bottom shelf.
And easy on the waist two gentle stretch inserts which give a J-i t t l-e when you smk down into your easy chair or get up from the dinner table.
And Easy on the Pocketbook -Two Times Over!
LQ.ok! 1 asy Lite Slacks dont cost much to start with - you get TWO pair for 1.1.95? and they cost you NOTMINO to maintain No cleaners bills No Pressing Bills And you save expensive wear and tear on your more costly clothes. (The coming Kasy Life months are very hard on clothing.)
EASY TO BUY -
EASY TO ORDER
Just give us your size waist and inseam. Fill m this coutxin. Mail it in. and keep an eye on your front door. The mailman will bring them (all postpaid). No parking problems, lost salesmen, .^or lines at the cashier counter. All you have to do is put them on and let the whole family admire! EASY?
Haband s EASY LIFE neof-irim-comfortabh
m
and no belt at all FLAT FRONT
Dn>t. FW-
HABAND
I
j
I
I
i
m
I
i
m
I
i i
j
j
j
j i
M
I
t
i i i
I i
Single Petr
8.95
_3 for 20.75 |
1 Riifei*igibi8ttnjaM ^ I1B rf
Haband's EASY LIFE !
asj. BELTLESS SLACKS I
. No cuffs. No bait. No Ironing ever.
TWO PAIRS FOR $13.95
I
1
I
m
I
I rr
shovel
2% INCHES
ofS T Rf-TC-H Built In on Both Sides let Slacks Floei With your movai
snow in these slacks. Youll freeze. And, dont wear Easy Life Slacks to the office. Theyll think youre all dressed up to sneak off to the Country tlub.
Permanent Press f NO CLEANING BILLS! I
FUU WASH AND WEAK I NO PRESSIMG RIM 51 '
Long Long Life liocause you're gMling
6S% pofyester
35% "AVR/f ' rayon
PAIRS
for only
rugon
1 095
Single P< 8.95
Ml 3 for 2
ACT AT ONCE! 2 for 13.95
IS YOUR SIZE HERE^ All Sizes in Stock !
WAISTS; 30 32-34-3b-38 40-42 44-46 48-50 INSEAMS: 26-2'/-28-29-30
(Ready to Wear!) 31-32-33-34
265 North 9th Street, PATERSON, N.J. 07508
Gentlemen: Please send me the ........ pairs of Lasy
Life Leisure Slacks specified at right. .My remittance of 3.................... is enclosed in full.
Guarahtee: If upon receipt of the slacks / do not choose to wear them / may return them for full refund of every penny / paid you.
Name Street City . State .
0>lors
HdiT
Mwty
Waist
Size
Inseam ~ Size
GOLD
OtIVE
sr*
RUST
BLUE
ZIP
CODE
Complete Price: 2 pairs for 13.95 | 3 for 20.75 4 for 27.20 -
HABAND PAYS POSTAGE & HANDLING |
YOU SAVE BY MAIL I
L HABAND COMPANY - operating by U.S. Mall since 1925 IV7U:5/\VtDT MAIL _
BMMIBHBIHIBMBiaMIBMBBHIIMMiiailHiBaBBHBIBHBHIMMiB M
Sailing Over the Sand!A new family sport weds boat and race car for fast-moving fun
By NORMAN SKLAREWITZWh
,Three-icheehd boat' can whip alcfng at up to 50 mph, is steered by pedals up front.
^hen John Schindler gets the urge to go sailing, he packs his gear and heads straight for the desert.-That^s not because John and a growing number of other sportsmen are afraid of water. They are "sand*' sailors.
In place of the usual sailboats these folks have their fun in little three-wheeled vehicles that are first cousins to iceboats. The craft is steered by pedals that move the front wheel and by deft handling of the sail. With a good breeze, a sand-sailing vehicle can whip along at 50 miles an hour and more.
Most Southern California sand sailors converge at El Mirage Dry Lake at the edge of the Mojave Desert, about 100 miles from downtown Los Angeles. The bed of the ancient Jake is now dry, flat, and as hard as concrete.
That makes it perfect for racing. Elsewhere around the country, sand-sailing is done on hard tidal flats and at old abandoned airfields.
The sport has grown so fast in popularity that Schindler, a Los Angeles fireman, has founded the National Sand Sailing Association. It holds races at El Mirage, and members compete for points and trophies.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Thompson are regular
efght-year-old Ronna or Steven, four, cinched in under the seat belt, as safe as in an easy chair at home. Pam Britton, 13, has been sailing alone for more than a year.
There are few hobbies in which the whole
Sand-sailing fans tote gear to perfect desert spot, assemble craft in few minutes and then fun begins^ At right, dry-land sailors line up on starting point at El Mirage Dry Lake at edge of Mojave Desert, Calif., for a race. Oumers take pride in decorating sails with individual insignias.
.A'
i&j. s.
family can compete as well as participate, says Phil Kilmer, an insurance agent. His boys Phil, 10, and Bryan, seven, and his wife, Barbara, are all avid sand sailors and prove his point.
I*
There are plenty of other advantages of sailing on dry land. For one thing, if the wind suddenly dies down, the sand sailor isnt stuck on the high seas. He can propel his vehicle along with one foot over the side as a little boy would pump along a coaster wagon. Easier yet, a sand sailor can usually get a push from one of the many motorbike fans, who also use the dry lakes for weekend riding.
Construction of a sand-sailing vehicle is comparatively simple. Schindler. estimates that the average home craftsman can build a vehicle for about $300. The steel tubing for most of the 10-foot long main frame of the body is the kind used for automobile exhaust pipes. The metal mast is made out of steel tubing used in scaffolding. Wheelbarrow tires are used on either side of the vehicle with a little three-and-a-half-inch tire from a go-kart up front.
Sails must be specially made; experience has proved that a conventional sailboat sheet isnt the proper shape or size for sand-sailing. The seat for a simple sand-sailing vehicle is most
models have sleek fiber-glass bodies.
Although most sand-sailing vehicles are just one-seaters, a few fans have rigged theirs up for two. And to prove its really a family sport, one NSSA rnember has four seats, all in a row. #
Speed, control are aided by deft handling of sail.
Fnmily Weekly, July 5,1970
dGlorious Gifts for readers of EEiiiiily Weddy
Unsurpassed reading joy and entertainment Foundation of culture and character for children of all ages Passport to highest grades and success in later years
jnyoor fgj;rth::FBEEIiiggKvog'^SreB^fi>f^^lK\^ Ti
golcToi/r/ee/ somewhe're on ROBERT LOUIS down the yellow road to
^THF r.OIJPQN-te-
cetve-^=^S"FREE~GlfTS" ^ four of the finest chil
drens classics ever written, HEIDI, ROBINSON CRUSOE. ALICE IN WONDERLAND, and TREASURE ISLAND! No obligation. All 4 are your gift introduction to the World's Greatest Treasury of Best-Loved Children's Classics. Keep all 4 full-length volumes even if you buy nothing!
Think of having so many best-loved books that have thrilled countless generations of boys and girls! In one FREE book, you meet JOHANNA SPYRIS enchanting HEIDI ... a high-spirited orphan child banished to live in the mountains alone with her hermit grandfather. His only company are grazing goats. But surprise of surprises. Heidi blossoms into the most endearing heroine youve ever known!
Not One Book but ''
I 4 ClaMics to Keep FREE!
your second FREE book, you meet DANIEL DEFOE'S immotlal, picturesque ROBINSON CRUSOE the most daring adventurer of all time. Shipwrecked on a lonely island ... a place he would . call home for 24 years! He tames wild animals ... outwits ferocious cannibals. .-.turns* his cave into a rock fortress against enemy forces and becomes ruler of the island! No childhood is complete without this exciting tale of bravery and heroism.
In your third FREE book, you enter the topsy-lurvey world of ALICE IN WONDERLAND. Attend Mad Hatter's strange tea party! Play croquet with mallets that are live flamingo birds! Sit at a court trial presided over by the snooty King and Queen of Hearts! Something new, funny and bizarre on every one of 256 thrilling pages.
The Tin Woodman
STEVENSONS strange TREASURE ISLAND. When pirates discover their.cabin boy, Jim Hawkins, has the treasure map .. .the chase is on! In the scramble for the gold, there are sy^ashbuckling duels, piracy at sea, jungle combat, thrills galore.
36 Best-Loved Children's Books in Full Color Matching Soft Covers!
Imagine... without spending one cent
your child can receive HEIDI, ROBINSON CRUSOE. ALICE IN WONDERLAND and TREASURE ISLAND - all Four Volumes entirely FREE to keep forever! And. for 30 days No-Risk Free Trial Enjoyment, all the other World's Greatest Best-Loved Children's Classics ever written! Books translated into more languages than any others! Best-sellers that have delighted millions of children throughout the world. Entertaining stories most often dramatized on TV immortalized in the movies!
The backbone of school courses in English. History, Social Studies, and Drama. High-speed vocabulary builders! Wholesome character developers! Mind stimulators! Priceless treasury of immortal works
to help your child jump years ahead m reading ... boost school grades ... open the door to college! Truly the must books every cultured parent should give his child.
1,001 Exciting Adventure*
Await Your Youngster!
What a world of enthralling magic and sheer tun! Your child sails the high season a dangerous mission in Kidnapped! Learns how to survive with castaways, Swiss Family Robinson I Rejoices with Tiny Tim as Scrooge learns generosity in A Christmas Carol! Shares thrilling adventures with Black Beauty! Goes with'Doro-
yellow road to The Wizard of Oz! And there's more so much more! More fun! More entertainment! More rich rewards! Thejgrowing up teen-years of Little Women! The rollicking times of Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm! The brave acts of heroism of Hans Brinker! The amazing travels of Pinocchio! The mischievous doings of Tom Sawyer! And still there's more... Uncle Tom's Cabin, Grimm's Fairy Tales, Lorna Doone, Stories of King Arthur... They are all herethe greatest Novels. Short Stories, Poems, Epics, Legends, Biographies, Fantasies, Mysteries, Myths. Fafry Tles, Fables, Romances, Sagas, Adventures ever written for boys and girls.
Million Qoliar Children's Library Pennies A Book!
Think of owning a bookshelf full of the Worlds Best-Loved Childrens books. The same classics that developed the talents of bygone statesmen, generals, doctors, leaders of all nations! Books that combat the distractions of todays immorality, riots and rebellions ... Books that lead to sue-
cess in school in college in the arts and professions! The entire Library is shipped to you at once. Ail 36 volumes 8.900 pages! Over THREE AND ONE QUARTER MILLION words. Cover illustrations in vivid full color! Bound in beautiful full-color soft covers, a delight to hold. These are not condensed or abridged versions. Every book is complete!
Keep 4 Big Book* FREE -" Even if You Buy Nothing
Claim alt 36 volumes (or 30 days FREE enteyment!
Let your child readas many of these books as he wants, with no obligation to buy even one! At the end of 30 days, you may return the books and owe nothing. You keep 4 books HEIDI. ROBINSON CRUSOE. ALICE IN WONDERLAND and TREASURE ISLAND regardless. But if-you decide to keep the Complete Library you remit not over $100.00 as you might expect but only $4.95, plus postage" and handling ^_and later only $5 a month for 3 months until only $19.95 is paid for all 36 volumes! Mail gift certificate NOW!
SEND NO MONEY - MAIL TODAY FOR FREE BOOKS
COMPLETE LIBRARY OF CHILDRENS CLASSICS
FamUy Wsskly, Book Division. Dopt.2431, 132S Wsskinglon Avo.. Asbury Park, NJ. 07712
Yes. ship me ENTIRELY FREE the 4 oreat classics - HEIDI. ROBINSON CRUSOE ALICE IN WONDERLAND and TREASURE ISLAND as my Gift Introduction to the WORLDS GREATEST TREASURY OE BEST LOVED CHILDREN S CLASSICS. These 4 volumes are mine to keep forever, without cost or ooiigation!
At same time, at no obligation to me, ship mo the remaining 32 volumes ol this Giant Bookshelf of Best-Loved Children's Classics to examine without charge for 30 days If
J-
delighted with free examination I'll keep the
booi'^ and pay - not over SfOO 00 t-jt only S4.95 plus postage and handling within 30 days and iater only S5 monthly for 3 'o cqrnplete miracle low pnceof or. 19 95 as fjii. oayrhen! fo' ar 3f. vofumor O'"''.VIS!- : .^,1 ; b a-y nay-* ano
owe nothing
HEiDi, ROBINSON CRuSOE Akiu? ir< WONDERLAND and TREASURE ISLAND are mine to keep FREE regardless!
SAVE MORE!
Enclose check or money order for only $19.95 now as cmprete payment. Save all postage and handling. If not delighted, return'library in 30 days for
Name.
Address.
City & State.
refund. Keep 4 gift books
1*1
.T-i
#
f\
From the "Medical Maverick", who has poured new vitality into thousands of needlessly run-down patients...IF YOURE OVER THIRTY-THIS IS THE BEST EXERCISE
cYOU CAN DO FOR YOUR R\CE, YOUR BODY AND YOUR HEART!ft consists of lying downin a special wayand barely nuwing a muscle. It is done at the same time every day that you now do push ups, sit ups, knee bends, facial iso* metrics or joggingand it replaces them all.
It is, in fact, the first of three equally easy and completely controversial stepsthe other two are described belowin the most electrifying "Fitness over Thirty program in America. A program designed by an internaiionally-famous doctor to make you feeland lookten to twenty years younger in as little as a single month .. WITHOUT YOUR POINO ANY MORE WORK THAN IT TAKES TO TURN TUE PAGE OF THIS PAPER!
How? As simply, and as logically, as this. ...A Whole New Concept Of Your Body-As An ENERGY-BATTERY* TRat You JIave To Keep From Running Down!
Jhis entire program is based on one simple medical factthat you can conflrm yourself simply by thinking about if for thirty seconds:
The Number One Complaint with most men and women over thirty
and especially when they're forty and fiftyis that they are pooped-out". . ."run down". . . constantly half-fatigued!
You see this in yourself, and jrour family, every day. You probably
yqw-riin'*oot--of reHtTp:"=^<^^!aid'
earlier.)
And when you DO run down, from that moment on the lines in your lace deepen . . ; then muscles all over your body stretch and sag . . . you look five pounds heavier and ten years older . . . and It literally takes twice as much energy to move every single step!
And what do you do to try to build that energy back into that over-drained and over strained body? YOU EXERCISE, OF COURSE! You runjogpushbendjumpliftstrainsweatand go right on draining MORE energy out. of that already fatigued body!
NO WONDER YOU CAN NEVER KEEP TO ANY OF THESE TORTURE-EXERCISE PROGRAMS FOR LONG! Did it ever occur to you that maybe your body is trying to TELL you something? That those sore muscles, and that raw chest, and those leaden legs arc really screaming for help? That your entire bodythat just doesnt want to exerciseis realty saying:
"For your own futures sakestop draining out more energy than you have every day! And start putting some back!"it Takes Sheer Courage To Try This Completely Diffe^nt Program For A Month! BECAUSE YOU HAVE TO DO EVERYTHING WONDERFUL ' FOR YOUR BODY THAT THE "MEDICAL SADISTS" HAVE FORBIDDEN YOU TO DO BEFORE!
So, if youd like to try the EASY way to physical fitness-for one month, without risking a pennyyou have to do this:
First, you have to stop ALL needless exerciseevery single tjrpe of unnecessary exercise you ic doing today (with only the slimming excep-tion we'll mention below)and replace it with CONTROLLED REST.
This means that youre going to have to get off your feet for five or ten or twenty minutes a day. Instead of exercise breaks, youre going to take energy breaks.
Youre going to do it in a special way, of course. With a special goal. And with a whole, beautifully-thought-out technique.
(What is the goal, incidentally? To give you the same "second wind" that athletes acquire from exercisebut to Iglve it to you. much more quickly and frequently, from Controlled Rest.)
told up to now. It sounds too good to be true. And it WOR
ig yo KS.About The Author Dr. Peter J. Steincrohn
Per J. Steincrohn. M.D.. is a Fellow of the Anierican College of Physicians and the American Medical Association. A practicing internist and cardiologist for twenty-five years Dr. Steincrohn is a McNaught Syndicate columnist for over a hundred newspapers throughout the United States and Canada. He has written articles appearing in leading magazines, including Esquire. Look, Saturday Evening Post, and Readers Digest
It works so well that in one month either your friends beg you to tell them whats recharging you, or every cent of your money comes back.
And Now This MEDICAL MAVERICK" Goes On.To Remove The Second Greatest Form Of Torture Yon Inflict Upon Yourself!
Now, as the second step of this program, you are required to perform another strange action. You are asked to take your favorite diet sheet and throw it in the waste-basket. -
The reason for this is simpte: Most people over-eat because they arc over-nervous and over-tired. They try to use food as a substitute for the over-drain of energy they are exacting from their body.
But what happens if they stop the energy-drain, and relace it with an energy-ftow? They are less tired and less nervous. They are less hungry because they have done less needless exercise. Their will power is stronger because they have stopped torturing their body with over-activiiy. And they may not need a diet at. all!
(In fact, one of the most thrilling case histories in this doctors book is the story of a previously businessman-blimp, who came right down from 200 pounds to ISO, without ever glancing at a diet sheet at all!)
And why not YOU? Why not try this new way to lose weightat the same time that you are absolutely forbidden to go on a special diet!And The Tbird-Aiid Final Step-Trims Inches Off Your Waist!
This is the slimming exercise we mentioned above. It is a conventional exercise, but an incredibly simple one. And Jt is the only exercise this doctor recommends.
It takes about two minutes a day. You do it lying flat on your back, and making movements so slight that another person in the same room could hardly tell you were doing them.
And each day when you finishbefore your eyes in the bedroom mirrorthe mid-section inches fust melt away!Thats Ail There Is Te it Except The Opportunity To Prove It Yourself- Entirety At Our Risk!
One last note: The book that brings you this incredibly simple, and incredibly easy new Programcalled HOW TO BE LAZY, HEALTHY AND FITalso contains some of the moit startling medical facts you have ever read. Facts that may liberate you overnight from a lifetime of needless torture! Like this....
Why you can be as healthyor healthierwithout conventional exercise as you can be with it. {
How to save 20,000 precious heart-beats a daydo more to keep your heart healthy and happy than any jogging program ever dreamed of.
How to throw away your tranquilizers. And stlU come through bouts of tension with more energy and more pep than you've ever known before.
How to turn ordinary silting into an energy recharger for you, five or ten times every day.
Why, if your family has a history of heart disease, strenuous exercise is the worst thing in the world for you.
How to conoe back to work on Monday, with as much energy bubbling through your body as if you'd been in Hawaii for an entire week!
How to get an automatic ten to fifteen minutes of figure-slimming, body-building "exercise every daywithout your body ever knowing that youre doing it.
And much, much more. All of it pointed toward one all-important goalTo give you a face and body you can be proud of.. .a heart you can depend on . . . energy to spareAND DO T WITHOUT RAISING YOUR FINGEROR YOUR PULSE RATE A SINGLE BEAT!
If it seems too easy to be true, let us prove it to you at our r&k! The coupon to let you do so is right here _
------MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-^^-----INFORMATION. INCORPORATED DeptFW-8 200 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016
Gentlemen: Please rush me a copy of HOW TO BE LAZY, HEALTHY AND FIT by Peter J. Steincrohn, M.D. I understand the book is mine for only $S.98 complete. In addition, 1 understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk. If at the end of that time, I am not satisfied,
I will simply return the book to you for every cent of my money back.
Enclosed is my payment.
Please charge my credit card:
Signature-
American Express Bank Americard Diners Club
Account No___
Name
INFORI-iATION, INCORPORATED 200 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016
1 ! Please print)
1 Address
I City
State
Zip
L
Information incorporated. 1970
Amicable Agreement
We passed the peace pipe And buried the ax.
The neighborly feud Is over, relax.
Ah, peace, sweet peace.
And so small the expense
Since tiiey were the ones
Who .built the ,^ew. picket fence.
Jf^nn Roger
A motorcycle cop was about to write a ticket charging a motorist with speeding, when a woman in the back seat began a tirade: There, didnt I tell you to watch out? But you kept right on speeding all morning, pulling out of line, blowing your horn. Didnt I tell you youd be caught? Didnt I? Didnt I?
Who is this woman? the officer asked, with pencil poised.
My wife, the motorist answered grimly.
Drive on, said the cop as he proceeded to tear up the ticket. You have enough troubles.
Dorothea Kent
' The meanest man in town is the fellow who is totally deaf and has never told his barber.
Anna Herbert
1 waded for hours.
And lo and behold:
I did catch something:
(I caught a cold.)
Hal Chadwick
A pretty actress appeared in a show at an Army base. When her performance was over, there was a huge crowd of GIs around the shapely miss as they all tried to talk to her at once. In the crush, tempers started to flare, then at the peak of the confusion, somebody yelled: Hey, has anyone seen my hand-grenade pin ?
A moment later the quick'^think-ing GI had the pretty girl all to himself. Dan Bennett
If those new electric hair setters for women blow a fuse, many a girl will have a misguided cur.l.
Charles Vincent Mathis
A guest^at a cocktail party who had slightly overindulged was introduced to a Doctor Jones. Doctor, said the man, what do you recommend for excess acidity?
Ph.D. in finance.
Well, so it shouldnt be a total losson a long-range basis, do you think were in a bull or a bear market? William Lodge
Its always such a relief to get out of the city."
Family Weekly, July 5,1970
11
Real Jewels Among Swiss-made Watches
3 WORLD FAMOUS
CHRONOGRAPHS
ALL COMPLETE WITH 6 DIALS, S HANDS, AND 2 PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS
Pilots Chronograph
only Sis
This is a gam, first made famous by World War II pilots who found it not only an absolutely accurate timepiece, but b piece of equipment more valuable than a boxful of instruments. Whether you like to fly, or drive sports cars* record your average speed |Mr mile, or time the number of beers consumed in an hour, this will do the job. All 5 hands are machine-calibrated in Switzerland where the complete works are neatly turned out in two different factories, then assembled in a third. It is shock-resistant, anti-magnetic, has unbreakable mainspring, big sweep second hand, luminous dial and hands, golden-finished die-cast case, and a leather strap. A big hunk of watch for only $12.95. Guaranteed for 1 yearl
letttr
^ ^
Mcauwc OittaAct
Cbe^ParliMi Mctm
TiMKtMebc Ceettsh
CiMN Pre*Ktiee Tigwet
the to Itfilsr Stag Natck;
World Chronograph
only $14
The Only Chronograph that Instantly Tells The Time Anywhere in the Worid
i.TfaiSiiirhrapnatiitirthi,,baii.iirLtiliJt.laaitiiiirdaii,i2y,
the Piliat's Chronograph watchunbreakable mainspring, big sweep second hand, iuminous dial and hands, etc., plus the ability to tell time in Tokyo, Paris, Shanghaianyplace in the world! A big buy for only $14.95 with same full year guarantee, of course.
Slide Rule Chronograph
only $"135
Ideal for Students, Scientists, Businessmen, Accountants
This favorite of mathmeticians also has all the precision features of the Pilot's Chronograph in addition to being a slide ruler. You'll be able to instantly multiply and divide with just a twist of the outer dial and amaze your friends by seeming to do the problems in your head.
Circular slide rule a.... works esactly the same way as stmdard slide rule does, match-mt moveable calibrated Outer rlii( cainst fixed inner rtni
I ----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!------1
PALH COMPANY. OepL 3787.4S00 N.W. 135th St, Miami. Fla. 33054 '
I Rush me watches checked below. I tinderstand that if I'm not completely delighted, I can return I any within 10 days for a com^l^e and prompt refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $____
I
sograph @ $12.95 (Adrf 6^ post.) .
:7377Around the World Chronographs
( $14.95 (Add 65< post.)
8301Slide Rule Chronographs
^ $13.95 (Add 65d post.)
Send C.O.D. I enclose $1 good will deposit arsd will pay postman balance plus all postal
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
I
^ aim will innunari uaiwmic pius an powiai a-raTC
I Charges. siAife-cir-^
ZIR.
Shape up for Summer--
REDUCE AND RELAX AT THE SAME TIME ...IN JUST 75 SECONDS A DAY
with NEW YOGA Reduce-A-Matic
*1295 .
pim se p.p. A
hdllr.
Reduce stomach bulge, flabby buttocks and hips while you relax!
Thats right... you can take inches off your waistline, slim down, trim down the bulges ... with no pills ... no strenuous exercises. Youll team the lost art of relaxation while you melt off unwanted inches, firm up flabby muscles. Youll team to stretch and breathe scientifically . . . find great emotional and mental calm ... in only 75 seconds a day.
For 4,000 years. Yoga sucoessfully taught us that learning to stretch and breathe scientifically achieves a high degree of emotional and mental calm.
Now, combining 3 simple'scientifically relaxing stretch Yoga positions with the famous Yoga Reduce-
seconds a day. This easy action equals one-half #6804 YOGA REDUCE-A-MATIC $12.95 ppd.
Now Let the Magic of SAUNA
Melt Away Excess Weight A wonderful new way to a more attractive figure.Work and play the "get slim way
A
Just slip on this amazing new Saunette Suit^wear it as little or as long as you like while you work, play or watch television. Its two-piece, non-porous vinyl that seals in body heat. Works like a sauna. Exercise in it and lose weight faster.
Use it with special 7-day diet and calorie chart we include to help weight loss.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Use this sensational Saunette Suit for a daya weekor a month. If you do not see results fast, if you dont look in the mirror, even i a few days, and smile with approvalreturn it for full, prompt refund and without question.
#6833 SAUNETTE SUIT........................$6.95
hour of exhausting sit-ups, jogging and push-i^. Muscles are automatically forced to firm and incnes are reduced as midriff, buttocks and hip bulges begin to quickly disappear.
Get your comptete Yoga Reduce-A-Matic Kit now includes Yoga Mat, Yoga Twin Wheels with Special Tension Cable Attachment, plus 3-Postion Yoga Instruction Booklet.
WE GUARANTEE you must see yourself shaping up for this summerand keeping in better shape all yearor you may return your Yoga Reduce-A-Matic any |ime you wish for a full refund. Mail coupon for
SAUNETTE SUIT
only
50< p.p. A lidla.
MAIL HANDY COUPON r ALEXANDER SALES CORP., DepcFW 510
2S South 6th Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York 10551
Please send me the following shape-up items. 1 understand that if I am not completely satisfied, I may return for a full refund or credit.
-#6804 YOGA Rcduce-A-Matic(s) ^ $12.95 ppd.
-#6833 Saunette Suit(s) (a' $6.95 plu-s 50< p.p. & hdlg.
I enclose payment of $_
Charge my: Diners Club Q BnkAmericard Q American Express Account #_ - _______
Signature.
ALEXANDER SALES CORPORATION
26 South 6Ui Ave., Mt Vemou, N.Y. 10551
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY.
-STATE
ZIP.
(N.Y. stale residents pk ase add appropriate tax)
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
GedtEd
Glamorous
Gikefill
SbufOuun
MELANIE DE PROFT f,hkI Edit.u
A blend of whipped dessert topping and canned vanilla pudding, accented with sherry, is a satiny smooth filling and frosting for this raspberry-ribboned party cake.
Cake mixes make it possible to serve cake at almost a moment's notice. Their instant partners are the ready<to-spread frosting;s, canned puddings, and whipped dessert toppings, which are available for icings and fillings. The addition of nuts, maraschino cherries, pineapple, marshmallows, crushed peppermint stick candy, and preserves, to name a few possibilities, will lend color, texture, and flavor contrasts. Let your imagination be your guide to creating glamour cakes!
Raspberry-AImond Glamour Cake
1 pkg. yellow cake mix 1 can ready-to-serve vanilla pudding 1 env. (about 2 oz.) dessert topping mix
1 tablespoon sherry
Vi cup red raspberry preserves
2 tablespoons toasted slivered almonds
1. Grease bottom of a.l3x9x2-in. pan; line with waxed paper cut to fit bottom of pan and grease waxed paper.
2. Prepare cake mix following package di-
"recfronsTTPurnnS'SEfe^^
and spread evenly; bake, following package directions.
3. Remove from oven to wire rack and allow to stand 15 min. Run spatula gently around sides of pan. Cover with a second wire rack; invert and remove pan. Carefully peel off paper. Cover with a rack and turn cake right side up. Allow to cool completely.
4. Meanwhile, empty pudding into a bowl. Prepare topping mix according to directions on package; fold into pudding. With final few strokes fold in sherry. Chill thoroughly.
5. Cut cooled cake into halves and transfer one half to a serving plate: (freeze second half for further use.) Carefully cut crosswise into 2 layers. Using two wide spatulas, place cake top onto waxed paper.
6. Spread top surface with half of the preserves. Spread bottom layer with remaining half of the preserves and spoon half of the pudding mixture onto center; spread to edges.
7. Carefully place the top layer, preserve side up, onto filling. Insert 2 or 3 skewers to hold layers in place while spreading pudding mixture over preserves, if it is necessary.
8. Chill thoroughly. Remove skewers and sprinkle almonds over the top.
9 to 12 servings
Chocolate Creme-Filled Cake
1 pkg. chocolate f ud ge cake m ix 1 can ready-to-serve chocolate pudding 5 tablespoons rum
Yi cup mara.schino cherries, quartered 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts
1 container (4 '/j oz.) frozen whipped
dessert topping, thawed
2 sq. (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate,
shaved with a paring knife
1. Grease bottoms of two 9-in. square pans; line with waxed paper cut to fit bottoms of pans and grease waxed p^per. Set aside.
2. Prepare cake mix, following package directions. Turn batter into prepared pans and spread evenly; bake, following package directions.
.3. Remove from oven to wire racks and allow to stand 15 min. Run spatula gently around sides of pans. Cover with wire rack; invert and remove pans. Carefully peel off paper. Turn cakes top side up. Allow to cool completely.
4. Meanwhile, empty pudding into a bowl. Blend in 1 tablespoon of the rum, cherries, and nuts. Gently fold in dessert topping. Set aside.
5. Carefully cut each cake crosswise into 2 even layers. Place one top layer, cut side down, onto a serving plate and drizzle with 1 tablespoon of the rum. Spoon one-fourth of the filling mixture onto center; spread almost to edges. Sprinkle evenly with one-fourth of the chocolate.
6. Carefully place bottom layer onto filling. Press lightly. Drizzle cake with another tablespoon of the rum; spread evenly with another fourth of filling, and sprinkle with another fourth of the chocolate.
7. Transfer top layer of second cake to waxed paper. Use "bottorn layer of cake, repeating step 6. Place final layer, top side up, over filling. Complete with remaining rum, filling, and chocolate shavings. Chill thoroughly until set.
9 to 12 servings
vrobieia
SPIRATION
SOlM
even for thousands who perspire heavily
A different formula has been found to keep underarms absolutely even for thousands who perspire heavily. A formula so different it has far more anti-wetness agent than it is possible to put in any aero.sol can. By anybody. After decades of common deodorants,* it took a qhemical invention to make this trtily effective protection possible with the same safety to clothingthe same .skin mildness as popular deodomnts. Called Mitchum Anti-Pertpirant, it is the product of a trustworthy 57-year-old laboratory and gurante^ by Goqd Housekeeping. By the thousands, women with problem perspiration are finding the protection they needand never could find before. And fully effective as a deodorant, too, of course. If you p>erspire more than averageeven heavily get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant. Your choice, liquid or cream. Ninety-dy supply, each $3.00. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.
ANTI-PERSPiRANT
More Security With
LIEEIl.
At Any Time
Don't be so afraid that your false teeth win come loose or drop Just at
the wrong time. Por more security and comfort, sprinkle PASTEETH'% Denture Adhesive Powder on your plates. PASTEETH holds dentures nmer longer. Makes eating easier. PASTEETH Is not acid. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use FAS'TEETH at all drug counters.
Family Weekly, July 5,1970
13
MC WELDER
Doct work of SK.OO elder yet costi onlj
fta Hktunr no* MrtM
' 10-Day money back guarantee Welds all metals even aluminum. No experience needed. Follow simple directions. Uses W rods to repair cars, trailers, appliances, etc. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! Comes complete with face shield, rods, cables, clamps, etc.
10 YEAR GUARANTEE. Send $2.00 and pay $16 95 plus small C.0.0. when delivered or send $18 95 for postpaid shipment to WEL-OEX, Dept.WidO Box 10776. Houston. Tex. 77018._
PHOTO CREDITS
IF YOU HATE CIGARS MADE WITH TOBACCO SUBSTITUTES...
rest SMOKi
THiSt AT OUR RISK
Th* sad truth i that 8 out of evary 10 cigars you buy today hav had some "NON TOBACCO INGREDI ENTS" sneaked into them whre you can't see thern But man, you can spot the burning paper taste and smell a mile away' Why do cigar makers do It? Pure and simple, It's to save money They say you have to do it for mass produc tion.
Our factory is smalt, supervised by dedicat ed Cubans who would rvever bow to Castro or make a bad cigar Wed like to find a few connoisseurs who still care about quality Our Wally Frank BREVAS are made of fine tobacco, all tobacco and nothing but to bacco. filler, wrapper and binder. What kind The filler is grown from Cuban seed raised in an adjacent Caribbean "Island in the Sun", the binder is all tobacco, and the wrapper is natural leaf grown in the shade to keep it mild and beautiful.
We ll send you a handy pocket pack of 5 Brevas to TEST SMOKE at our RISK.
Send us nothing for the cigars on this NON PROFIT transaction Just send 25< to cover postage, expenses and cigar tax. Only 1 to a customer In U SA only
WAlTy FRANkT LTD. Dept "iliT , 132 Church St., New York, N Y. 10007 . I Enclosed find 25< Rush me a Five
(Pack of your BREVA cigars, described i above, fresh and postpaid |
PRINT NAME & ADDRESS BELOW
I
r
r
ZIP
I
1
I
VIOBIN'SSIA'Oll
gives Vigor
More Stamina
Endurance Less Heart Stress
Don't believe if?
You IV/LL when you read FREE Bulletin ^15
18
World Expert Physical Fitness REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - Oi^ly VioBin Oil proved effective.
VIOBIN* Monticeilo, Illinois 61856
Cover; James Pickerell.
Pages 4 & 5: Nationol Park Service. Page 8: James Pickerell.
GIANT 12 ft.
METEOROLOGICAL BALLOON
Fine For Play, Advertising, Etc.
Playing with one of these beauties is great fun for everybody! Actually a brand new government surplus meteorological balloon, it's made from the finest long-lasting neoprene rubber. Easily inflated with gas or air to 12 to 18 ft. high, itll open eyes wherever you play with it, or when used as an advertisement at openings, sports events, etc. Great fun at the beach! $2 95 ppd
PALM CO., Dept. 3788. 4S00 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Ftorhia 33054
^ Accept Big M FREE Copy of
World's Most Beautiful Cat MagzineCATFANCV
-i
-J
Treat yourself, your family and your friends to the most glorioAs. most popular, only full-color, full siza.-magazine about cats and kittens I CATFANCY is filled with stunningly beautiful Full-Color and Black and White Photographs, Prints and Drawings on rich luxury texture insert papers that are perfect for framing!
1CATFANCY is Warm! Exciting Ooivn to Earth!
CATFANCY is filled with warm, exciting, lively Cat Stories, Tips on Cat Care, Health and how to give your cat a long and happy life. It will tell you How to Buy Kittens, Train, Show and Breed Cats. You will also read the latest about Top Show Cats as well as Back Alley Cats and household pets. CATFANCY will tell you all about the treatment and prevention of all cat ailments. It pictures and tells all about the origin and development of the elegant and exotic cats such as the Long Hair Siamese Aristocrats. Blue Tabby Kittens, White, Blue and Chinchilla Persians; Ruddy and Deep Red Abyssinians, Himalayans, Burmese, Top Show Brown Tabbies, Blue Creams and the Rare and Unusual Korat from Northern Thailand.
CATFANCY is down-to-earth! It tells you what to feed your cat; fhe dangers of meat-only or fish-Only diets; what to do about cats that have problems when they drink milk and about feeding dog foods, or baby foods, to cats and .what to do about cat malnutrition. You will learn what you should feed pregnant cats; what are the best overall diets for cats. CATFANCY is scientific, it tells you all about medication, anesthetics, tranquilizers and surgery as well as facts
( I"/ THIS isipf l<illyoar\
weather ^
CAT
CAT
CATFANCY travels you 'round the worTcTaSnilTn history.-It tells of cats that orientals feel waiver on the borderline between the natural and the supernatural" of cats in Chinese Art and art through the ages, in paintings and ceramics, in Ancient Egypt and in Persian Art.
IN THIS ISSUE
dlMSS of th cat tht nammg of cats.
Th* tno Cato.
Th UcrtMi c of Bunna. kxdttrvR hciioit nd tuH cotof photogfapha Plu inmny more hetpful artict on tho car* of /our <
All You Want to Know About Cats.
CA'^ANCY prints Cat Poetry, Fables, stories of Cat Personalities that ride high on owners shoulders, keep a pet mouse, and make friends with almost any animal alive. In CATFANCY you'll find almost everything about cats the beautiful phenomenon of odd-eyed cats, how coat color mutations can change a cat's psychology, and amazing how-to-do-it cat projects like how to build your kitten his own "Inside-Out House." CATFANCY fights for the cause of cats against anything that endangers cats for good legislation to protect cats from accidents, starvation and scientific torture. Every issue contains helpful articles on care^ feeding and health. Approved, supported and highly recommended by all leading authorities.
Enjoy Big, Beautiful Issue FREE- You Camiot Lose-Have Evetytiiiiig to Gain!
The worlds largest selling magazine about cats and kittens. Six magnificent 68 page issues per year, filled with delightful new feature articles about every breed of cat and kitten.
And, its all yours-one big crammed issue FREE - then issue after issue chock-full of stun-Trtng cat art. photos, drawings, stories, facts, tips-a continuing cat-lovers treasure house, all yours I Mail Big-Savings FREE-Gift Coupon Now!
AMOIU BA
I liBNIiiiiii ~iwi
Citing, helpful articles, as leell as stunningly beautiful Full-Color artd Black and White Pictures on rich papers, lovely for framing.
CATFANCY tells all about Genetics how to. Lirte Breed, Inbreed and Hybridize cats.
SPECIAL FREE GIFT OFFER
EXTRA Big Colorful 75< Issue FREE with Every Subscription PLUS Big Cash Savings
BA* MNUy MACAZINI, rtashlm, New York 11357
EfKloscd check or m.o. for
or Bill me later.
FOR YOUR OWN OR CIFT SUBSCRIPTION
1 Year Only $3.50 (Reg. $4.50, You Save $1) n 2 Yr*. Only $6 (Save $3) O 3 Vrs. Only $8 (Save $5.50)
To
AddreSs City _
-State
-Zip
Sign gift card from:
FOR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION
1 Year Only $3.50 (Reg. $4.50. You Save $1)
2 Yrs. Only $6 (Save $3) 3 Yrs. Only $8 (Save $5.50)
To
Address
'
CItv
State
-Zip .........
Sign gift card from:
4 NICE CHANGELace Dickey in nylon has look and fed of French lace. It turne a **bUih*' blouse into a fashion first. Nice over a sheath, too! Removable and completely washable. Snap collar; 11" long, 5" wide. $2.98. Harriet Carter, Dept. FAW, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 19^62.
MEMORY MEDALS of Moon-Ezplorers* Insignia: Apollo 11 Eagle; Apollo 12 Clipper Ship. 1%" medallions honor both 'Hnto space'* expeditions. In flip-over easel-album. Brome set, $^.50; sterling silver, $12.50. American Mint Assoc., Dept. lA, Media, Pa. 1906S.
FOOD FASHIONSIt's simple to decorate beautiful cakes for parties, etc., with new book, Cake and Food Decorating Ideas," to tell you how step by step. Easy. 191 pages full of color. $1. Wilton Enterprises, Dept. FWE-50, 8SS W. 115th St., Chicago, lU. 6061S.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
FAIR OFFERA lady who
wishes to earn $26, $50 or more in a few hours a week? Be a Blair Beauty Dealer! Savings on your own beauty products as well. Free beauty products worth $3.50; catalog. Blair, 240JD1, Lynchburg, Va. 24505.
WATE-OFF tablets reducing plan may help you take off pounds and inches. Safe, absorbs in stomach something like a sponge. Gives feeling of fullness to curb appetite. $3. Fleetwood, Dept. TT19,427 W. Randolph^ Chicho, III. 60606.
KEY TO PROFITSFriends may order from color shoe catalog you show them. You take orders, gain profits, and possibly get the keys to a car! Free Starting Outfit; car offer details. Mason Shoe, H784, Chippewa Falla. Wise, 54729.
MINUTURE NFL HELMETS replicas of all 16 helmets in official colors, insignias plus 2 goal posts, $3. Also, all 10 AFL helmets plus 1 goal post, $2. Pro Football Merchandising, Dept. FW, 4806 Bergenline Ave., Union City, N. J. 07087.
ACREATIMPRESSIONFoot
prints on the Moon, charm-bracelet memento of man's great feat, stepping on the moon! Sterling silver, $8.50; gold-clad, $9; 14K gold, $25. Great Heritage Co., Dept. tW, Box 1789, Washington, D.C.
25 WAY-OUT COINS from 21 far-off lands! From Europe, Africa, Asia in fascinating sizes, shapes. Catalog price $2.90. Special offer: $1 for set to get names for coin list. Free catalog. Littleton Stamp, Dept. CCl, Littleton, H. 03561.
REWARD$9,785.01 for this 1943 Penny accidentally made in copper. You may have one! Catalog lists prices company below pays for lOO's of U.S., foreign coins. Catalog, $1. Coin Buyer, FW-5,2928 - 41st Ave., Long Island City, N.Y. 11101-
VTTA-CREME may help aging skin, wrinkles, for a years-younger look in 2 or 3 weeks. Of natural oils, plus Vitamin E. Non-synthetic, has no hormones ; safe. 30-day supply, $5. Vitaco, Dept. FWC, Box 665, Miami, Fla. 33156.
PLAY the guitar in one week! No tedious practice or exercises. Get 320 songs, guitar tuner, instructions, chord selector. $3,98. Terry Elliott, Dept. G66, P.O. Box 1918, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
IVeefcend Shopper item are NOT advertiting. If product hown are not availabU at tore, order from ouree listed.
Family Weekly, July 5,1970 15
The Only Jewel to Come from the Sea
GENUINE CULTURED PEARL
IN A
REAL ' OYSTER!
Thrill to the discovery of genuine pearls from the depths of Pacific waters! WE GUARANTEE that in every oyster YOU WILL FIND a lovely cultured pearl! An opalescent, radiant beauty!
When pearls were extremely rare and prohibitive in price, they were found only in oysters into which a grain of sand had entered. ... To protect its sensitive inner membranes, the oyster shed^ars of calcium carbonate, these niidified, auid eventually the mother oyster had converted an affliction into a luminous ^m . . the only jewel to come from the sea.
Genuine Cultivated Pearls At the turn of the century discoveries were made enabling nature's process to be stimulated in the oyster. . . . Thus began the age of superb cultivated pearls . . . The age of underwater PEARL FARMS!
Youll prize your own cultured pearls as much as if you had gathered them from the ocean floor ... diving far beneath the pounding surf of a sun-kissed tropical isle. . . . Samoa . . . Tahiti . . . Pago-Pago. . . . The elusive oyster bed is now in the palm of your hand ... pry it open and bare
the close-kept secret of the mother oyster! ^ pamiiy i>e|ight! Youngsters will see this wonder of nature as the pearl gem is created inside the seas master jeweler. . . . Let them have pearls for their very own ... to wear ... to decorate handcrafts ... to enjoy and to show-off proudly! Set them in cuff-links, tic-tacks, or in a ring. You will own what was once enjoyed only by queens, shieks and emperors and at the unbelievable low price of only $W*8.
MAIL No-RISK COUPON TODAY -
PALM CO, Dm(. 3773 49M N.W. US* M.,MmiU. Fla. 3MS4 Please msh me my Oysters In a Can. If I*m not deliglited with these, I understand that I may return within 10 days for a prompt and fuD refund. Rn-
cloted is check or m.o. for $______
#9499 Oyster In a Can i*. $1.98
each or 3 for $4.98
(Add 45^ post, ea;)
Ns
Address.
j City_ 1^ Stale.
JUp-
When You Order
Family Weekly...
Ptease allow op to foor weeks fer delieery. The ads are placed by repotaMe oompanies. The Heim and copy an checked fer rell-ability by Family Weekly, too. If yoo'ee any ooesttoo abaol mail arder, Jost write: Servkc Department, Family Weekly. 641 Lndogtoa Aeeiwe, New Yortt, N.Y. 10022.
TRMSUItK
Find buned gold, silver. Coins, treasures.
S rmuerfsl model*.
WrNo tar brwo eolWof
:LC0 D-131 !# M
BOX 10839, HOUSTON. TEX. 77018
,FALSE TEETH
KLUTCH fdnns a oomlSK cuahkm: liokb ' <denUl plotes ao much firmar and mnigfor tbai yoa can aat and talk with rraater oomlbrt and acKority; in many rasas almost as well as wijlh natnral teoth. Klatch leoaeits tha oonstant fear of a dropping, rocicii:. chafing plate ... If your orug-gist doesn't have Klutch, don't waste money on ..aahstitatea, bat aend m lOf and we will mail you a gooarous trial bos. KLUTCH CO.. BpxOMS ,fl"ln> N.Y. 14902
Huge savinn oo tiny, all-irt-the-ear, behind the car, eyeflass and body models.
New space aee models are so tiny and well concealed your closest friends may never even notice.
FREE HOME TRIAL. No down payment. Low as $10 monthly. Money back fuarantee. Order direct and save. Write today for free catalog and booklet. PRESTIGE, Deot. D-160 . Bo* 10947. Houston. Te*. 77018.
Denture
Invention
For People With **Uppers* and Lowers
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 actually holds dentures to mouth and gum surfaces !
Its Fixodbnta revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by . S. Patent #3,003,988.
Fixodbnt not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too. Its so
elastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally. You may even eat and enjoy., apples, steak, and com-on-the-cob again.
Thespecial pencil-point dispenser lets you put Fixodbnt exactly where its needed. Resi.sLs oozing over and gagging.
Ju.st one application may la.st round-the-clock. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-u.se Fixodbnt Denture Adhe.slve Gream at all drug counters.
Flying: Stallion Weather Watcher
Yours FREE
WITH MONEY-MAKING GREETING CARD SALES KIT ON APPROVAL
COLOR CHANGES WITH THE WEATHER
tUH-Tair!
UUC-CkMW*!
PlIMM!
This little horse can help you make
EXTRA MONEY
every day with
CHEERFUL
y
Greeting Cards & Gifts
Because hes one of the many new and ex-dting money>making gifts in the Cheeerful line. Cheerful has over 400 money-making items to help you make easy extra money including Christmas and All Occasion
greeting cards, notes, stationery, gift wraps, toys, household items and gifts from all over the world. Youll be amazed how easy it is and what fun you'll have nrmking the extra money you want the easy Cheerful way.
FOR FULL
Mail Coupon Today For Your
FREE HORSE
sent on APPROVAL!
Well Send You Your FREE Horse plus a Free 80 Page Full-Color Catalog plus
Fast-Selling Boxes of Beautiful Greeting Cards On A pproval!
TTms l^utiful RtEE 80-page catalogue illustrates over 400 attractive itenns in fiHl color the tow Cheerful line; exclusive greeting cards, stationery, toys,
gifts ^ iMus^old items-all things your friends will love to buy... especially when Cheerful offers such great values. The CHEERFUL PLAN shows you h^ you ^n make substantial profits on every sale. And its so easy .. .80 simple! Send for it now.
MAIL COUPON-ENVELOPE NOWI
Cm* AIm Um - SmI , j MoM. N Nm<MI
INFORMATION ON THE PROVEN CHEERFUL PLAN THAT SHOWS YOU HOW TO HAKE EASY EXTRA HONEY... IAIL COUPON-ENVELOPE BELOW!
CHEERrL CARD COMPANY, DmL X-126 WhN* Plalm. Nmv York 1080S
YES. RUSH MY FREE TLYING STALLION WEATHER WATCHgP
m money. Plete rush me Free 80-page ftiii color
logue. Also send leading boxes of greeting cards On Approval for 30 day .?* i?* * need, to start making money the dm my saies
Wt arrives. As a Cheerfui iDeaier i wiii aiso be priviieged to receive addKionai Free rnoney-making iiterature. catalogues, special offers and seasonai sam-pies on approvai as they become avaiiabie.
Fill in your nam0 0nd addrBss bBlow No stamp nC0asaty
Name.
PLEASE PRINT
Address.
Apt
-No.
City___
if writing for an organization, give its name here.
.State.
.Zip Code.
TM DrmtE FOLD-OVER COUPON FORMS A NO-POSTAQE-RROUIREO WfSINESt REPLY ENVELOPE
DoNrxCutHw 4 Just Fold Ovsr. SI and Mail This Enviop No Stmp mry
Postage wa be Paid by Addressee
iUSi NESS RIPIY MAII First Class Psrmit No. SEB. White Plains. Hm York
CHEERFUL CARD COMPANY
MBankSirMt
Wh^PMm, Haw York 1060S DapLX-126
4 - ^
WORLDS your Co/pic F^vo rifes-Piensa hi Reading for fhe Enfire FamilyGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, JULY 5,1970
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook TTTTI -
IN LIEU OF FIREARAAS, lAAPROVlSED ^
WEAPONS. KEPT IN READINESS.
/wC3P ceirc/riv/cr a#^. Aii>jc:-r j.Ml
I ABE EFFECTIVE AGAINST jn gy INVAPEBS.
A SEARCH FOR THE OWNER OF A 1957 AUTO LICENSE HAS BORNE FRUIT!
YES. MR. TRACV, I PROVE THAT WEDOINO iTV, THATS MV CAR."
...I'M L.KTB INi ASKNG, BUT COME OVER FOR . \
. DiMNER! , . , / r ----* ' "
^ALT ^TsNE^S MI ejCB Y. MO u SB
hmm...xVe a munch
SOMETHING iKl HER MOUSE NEEDS
/ I'LL OUTSMART HER THIS time!
'rvpths 5 .i9*[)
. H.otlil Rijiht. Retrrvfrf
ME wouldn't DARE^sSkTT ME TO Fix ANVTMING lN ^ THESE CLOTHES! )
SURPRlSED?y (^Tt^lLLE
I'LL PUT OUR DINNER IN THE freezer and ^ET DRESSED...
Lj'./ ...IT'S OBVIOUS YOU WANT TO TAKE ME OUT FOR A Bia
'
By Lee Fa Ik s. Sy Barry
-ANO me UNUSUAL WPP/NG CERmONY/scoMPierep,
GOLD-COATED, WREATNEP /N FLOWERS AND SM/LE5 NEWL rWEDS /p.
HAPPINESS, NN CHILPRFN.
/T /5 8AD lUCK TO REMOVE TRE GOT PEN 5ANP PUR/NO- THE RONEYMOOAT TRE WOODS ARE E/UEP iV/TR THE GOLDEN PA/RS\
K.ng F'tur.. .Synd.cMf, Inc.. HTO. \\ ,.rld nght. to.rved
___
P^HAT do
you F0LK5 DO FCH? BKCITEMENT?
WELL, SOMETIMES WE STAY j UP UNTIL NINE AND WATCH A
pT^^cowBoy
TV SHOW.
WOULD you LIKE lb 60 TQ A DRlVE-lN AAOVIE^ )
UNCLE---
LUCKY?
WELL ...SEEN A5 THERE's NO 60-60 jaNTS OR TbP-LE55 NIGHT CLUBS^ I RECKON SO.
we'lu TAKE CAR. 'Y unr DiM&ieSf SINCE YOU KNOW THE ^
WAY, NEPHEW, YOU'D BETTER DRIVE.
Y
f
r'you SIT THERE A MINUTE. ALL
Continued.
I7umm V
saAP^iO
Affayi PmsBuRQH-\ ANP HePB'S THB ^ v/ca -PRBS1DBT, CALVIN COOUP6B,
TO OPB THa P/PST SUP/SB SBfV/CB TO BB BLO / OUB PAlft C/TV
Kin* Fatur Syndicl. fnt.. J970. Wojr}d righu re*erved
Cassampra
SPEAkS PERFEC-T 6M0LISM iH CLAS?
}d
600P PICTION ANP gPAMMAR ARE iNCUMBENXraR AN exceptional VOCASULAgy-
ygRV eooB cassanorA.,
ST eive A LI97BK TO ME.R ON THE WAV HOME.
t"let's cutout to
THE HASH WA&ON PoR
A SLURPEg and a FEWORiNS
^ VEAH-
2o
5E C4WOOM, VE9\\AhA, MASS.
PICHIC PLOYS WMp
carries what oh 1H6 famiuV ocrriHes ?
JiMo/ti M^s. e.C.TONSS, 22 ASH ST.t PAH^/LLS, 1 FBHHA,
JUST UP THE HILL AMEM-'IVE 60T the TOTATO CHIPS'^
. / L
WE FIGURE IF WINTHROP 15 STARVING FOR OXrGEN, HE'S IN TOO ^AP SHAPE TO REALIZE HE'S 5TRAVEP OVER SOME OF THE TALLEST MOUNTAINS ON THE NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENT.
POESN'T MATTER NOW HOW HIS OXYGEN SUPPLY ANP WARNING SYSTEM FAILEP. THEY PiPi NOW WE'VE GOT TO GET HIM AWAY FROM THOSE ROCKS BEFORE WE TRY 70 SRING HIM POWN TO AN ALTITUPE .WHERE HE CAN BREATHE.
OUR RX TELLS US WHERE HE IS; SUT HE POESN'T RESPONP TO THE AIR CONTROLLERS, THAT'S YOUR SLOT, WAR0OW. WINTHROP'S SEEN HEARING YOUR VOICE IN HIS HEAPSET
FOR MONTHS. GET ON THE HORN.
SASE CONTROL TO AIR FORCE ZERO, NINER... -THIS IS LIEUTENANT WARBOW[^ WINTHROP PO YOU REAP ME? I REPEAT, PO YOU REAP ME 3
WARBOW? OL' CHEYENNE WARBOW?... HE^ SIR INSTRUC'OR, WHA' YOU POINUPHERE?... I'M ALL' ALONE..
LISTEN TO ME GOOC? WINTHROP. I WANT A REAPING ON YOUR INSTRUMENTS, THEN I'M GOING TO GIVE YOU A HEAPING. YOU KNOW WHAT A COMPASS IS
FOR, PON'T
Anrsome timelater... Tom, winthror
* NOW YOU'RE GOir
WHEW/HE'S OUT OF THE PEAKS.OVER PESERT COUNTRY NOW.
t>
NOW pU'RE GOING TO LOSE ALTITUPE. I WANT YOU TO GO
POWN TO aooo...
JUST WATCH THOSE LITTLE NUMBERS...
HEV/ tIEU'ENANT/ GOT A SILLY REP LIGHT II FRON'O'ME. WHAZZAT FOR, LIEUTENANT?
r.
FUEL WARNING \ LIGHT/HE'S been ) UP SO LONG HE'S RUNNING OUT OF FUEL.'
KANUTS
{eaiailnq
<S6 ^
O
You (MOo ) MAT?
iVe come to the conclusion
THAT THEfOE'e N0THIN6 WORSE Tram PEINS UNLOV'EP...
7/
MOlO A50UT BEIM5 LOST IN THE WOODS ? THAT'S A LOT WORSE Lwow;
WELL, that S A 5TKAN6E COMPARISON, AMP I'M NOT SURE THAT I..
I
^H,VEAH? WELL, LET ME 5H0W VOU..
7-S
NO MATTER WHATANWE SAf'5, IT'S MUCH WORSE TO EE UNLOVED THAN (T IS TO PE LOST IN THE WOODS
MATT'
-* - ^
SOMETIMES I THINK VOOVE BEEN LOST IN THE WOODS ALL VOURLIFE, CHARLIE BROWN..
THE PEATH OF HER BROTHER-IN-LAW BRINGS A SURPRISING CHANGE IN LADY MARVYN. SHE THANKS DALE PROFUSELY, HOLDS HIS HAND, AND BECOMES ALMOST CO/.
BUT IT IS MATILDA, THE STEPDAiiOhTER. WHO PRESSES HIS WOUNDS. '^MARVyN NOW RUlfS THf FlF fN THF ABSENCF Of HiR SON. /T /5 RUMOREO THAT HE fS PEAP.' WHY, OTHERW/SM P/P LOWARV MOVE /N.^"
THE EVENING MEAL IS A GALA AFFAIR. LADY MARVYN WEARS HER BEST GOWN, LAUGHING, FLIRTING. MATILDA SITS QUIETLY AS USUAL, SAYING NO WORD. THE LADY GFTS C?UITE TIPSY ' AND IS HELPED TO HER ROOM.
AFTER A LONG SILENCE, MATILDA SPEAKS: *MAY I STAY HERE W/TH YOU FOR A WHILE? I HAVE NOTHING TO SAY, EUR I KNOW NOTHING OT5IPE THIS GRIM PLACE. IT IS NICE TO JUST SIT HERE WITH YOU. "
HE TELLS HER OF CAMELOT, THE JOUSTS,-FAMOUS KNIGHTS AND JEWELED LAplE5,j AND SHE LISTENS WITH WIDE-EYED WONDER DALE FINDS IT PLEASANT TO HAVE SUCH AN APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE.
PALE DREAMS OF HIS, LADY FAIR, ALETA THE UNATTAINABLE; WHILE MATILDA CREAMS OF SNUB-NOSED PALE MAKINNIE, SO BRAVE And terrible IN BATTLE, YET SO KIND AND GENTLE.
NEXT week-TIic rtu>akfnini\
1743
I.*,. l;e
V
JTRONG 4HD BITTER )RDS IHDIC/ITE A WEAK CAUSE-
- VICTOR HUGO
-in WHICH WE CALL FOR A vVORLP-WIPE BAM OM IHVISIBLE SHIPS!
PPC
BUT, COMRAPE THEY ARE THE OHLY flATIOrl WHICH 4 POSSESSES AM
i YOUR STRATEGY!! BRllLlAliT, COMRAPE!!
OLIVER WARBUCKS LAST MO OME WORDS WERE, MR.PRESlQEMT, HAS TO TELL TO INFORM YOU PERSOflALLY J ME THAT. THAT HELL (SEVER REVEAL f ADMIRAL-the secret of the "ISATHAM I I KNOW IT HALES'^IMVISIBILITYMO matter WHAT JJie PRICE
@NLY THE TOP OFF/CIALS IM tHE U.S ARE AWARE OF ANNIES PLIGHT AND THE LAST DITCH- EFFORTS OF OLIVER WARBl/CKS TO thwart the ENEMY'S CONTEMPTIBLEPLOT'
.i|( WRE ALMOST CERTAIM THAT ^ Tv WARBUCKS DAUGHTER IS ON BOARD THE NATHAN HALE MR. PRESIDENT'-AND OLIVER SHOULD HAVE ARRIVED THERE JUST ABOUT MOW!
fiUNJAB HAS REACHED ANNIE TRAILING BALL OF TWINE TO GUIDE HIM ON HIS RETURN TRIP TO THE OPEN DECKS - ^
WATCH 'EM, PUNJAB-THEY^RE JABBERlfi AWAY IN THEIR OWH LANGUAGE-'AN' WHAT theyre probably SAYIN
aint likely T INSURE 'JDU, ME SANDY A long. PEACEFUL LIFE*/
^HP WASHINGTON, P.C..ISNT THE ONLY WORLD CAPITAL THAT HAS A STftKEIKlHE FUTURE OF THE INVISIBLE SHP-.
THE AMERICANS REFUSE I WE ALRf ADY TO PANIC, COMRAPE! XhAVE THE NEXT THEY MUST SUSPECT / STEP PLANNED , BY NOW THAT OUR /' WE CONVENE "flying FIEND" ^ A- DISARMAMENT IS A HOAX! / OONFERENCE'^
DOWN WITH THE DASTARDLY
disciples of decadent democracies
BARNEY GOOGLE amd JTNUFrY
JU6HAID
TH'CIRCUS IS IN TOWN!.'
I DON'T KNOW THAR'S
r/ieo Assu^ecc^
WHAT VO'RE HOLLERIN'ABOUT,
UNK SNUFT/-we AINT GOT
NO MONEV TO BUV TICKETS
MOREN ONE WAV TO SKIN A CAT
DO VE REMEMBER ALL THEM PATTERNS VOU WUZ CUTTIN'OUT AN'SEWIN' ALL WINTER LONG, MAW?
ELVINEV ALREADY TOLD ME, PAW!)
TH'CIRCUS IS IN TOWN!.'
-cd
VOU FELLERS QIT
DRESSED QUICK!!
VORE THINGS ARE ALL LAID OUT ON TH'
BEDSTID ^
/ COME ON, vJUGHAIO
TIME'S -WfSTIN
.lle^V
COME OM.YOU 20MBIE5! UVS HEAR A LITTLE CHATTER our THERE'/
-a-':
ei6 DUMB TUB OF DUCK-FAT// you CALL YOURSELF A COACH?/by wiort walker
Moyg BA^/ youR stomach IS crowding CEHTgR FIELD//
WHV PONT You 60 STICK YOUP HEAD IN) A BUCKET?/... IF You CAU FIlOO A FAT BUCKET;
VVELL,THEM,
what KINP OF chatter
DID You have IM MIMP?
A
&
N
(OAUVSHE's^ QSGSCSZLnS * 4mlt>^<*</^5^w<^rfflfe^J0ELCHANDlKUARI
T"". \ . !-rT'"T1 I I II II I \9 r-'T-1 . 'S)ALT SSNEV^S
wow; LOOK AT 'BfA ALL' TOO BAD THEVR.E NEVER AROUND WHEN T',W MUMGRV'