[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

' Wothr

Qiance of scattered thundershowers near coast today.

Otherwise generally fair through Monday.

88th Year NO. 165

TRUTH IN RREFERiNCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. .SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 12. 1970

56 Pages 4 Sections

INSIDE REAOrNG

Page 13Matthew Clark will prtlcij^te in Junior Oiympics

frice 15 Cents

Tempers Are Mounting

Irish Drums Sounding

TOP TEN ... in Miss North Carolina Pageant. Left to right top row, Andrea Lee Gillam, Miss Lexington;

Nan Holt, Miss Elkin Valley; Brenda Fox, Miss Valdese; Pauletta Pearson, Miss Newton-Conover;

Claudia Chandler, Miss Richmond County. Bottom

Ten Finalists Are Named In State Beauty Pageant

RALEIGH (AP) - Ten final ists were announced early Saturday night in the Miss North Carolina Pageant, and one of them was to be crowned the new Miss North Carolina around midnight.

These 10 finalists were chosen from the field of 70 contestants: Miss Ahoskie, Linda Jean Moyer of Murfreesboro; Miss Greensboro, Collis Deen Hill of Greensboro; Miss Valdese, Brenday Gail Fox of Morganton; Miss Richmond County, Claudia Gayle Chandler of Durham Miss Lexington, Andrea Lee Gilliam of High Point;

Miss Winston-Salem, Amelita Facchiano of Wnston-Salem; Miss Newton-Conover, Pauletta Rashelle Pearson of Newton; Miss Union County, Barbara

Ann Whitley of Wingate; Miss Asheville, Cornelia Colette Ler-ner of Asheville; and Miss EUkin Valley, Nan Elaine Holt of Yadkinville.

The contestants have been participating in preliminary competition since Tuesday. Based on the number of points each had accumulated during the week, the judges weeded out the top 10. '

TTien the judges will observe these 10 in talent, swimsuit and evening gown competition again, disregarding all the pointed earned during preliminary competition. ITie group vidll be reduced to five who will be asked questions. From this groi^ the judges wiU choose the new Miss North Carolina.

ITie new Miss North Carolina

No Solution . Seen In Kidnapping Of

LANSING, Mich. (UPD Police Saturday showed hundreds of photographs to the only person who saw the kidnaper of Laurie Mur-ninghan, j^t said they were no closer to identifying a suspect.

We are no closer now than we were at 2 p jn., July 9 when the girl was abducted, Lansing Police Chief Derold Husby said at a news conference.

Husby called the conference to knock down erroneous reports that the kidnaper of the blonde, miniskirted daughter of former lansing mayor Max E. Murninghan had been identified.

The 16-year-old girl was kidnaped Thursday by a Negro gunman who took her and $60 from Gallaghers Gift Shop after Miss Murninghan refused to change a $20 bill for him.

Shop owner Mrs Christine Gallagher, who was pistolwhipped but not seriously hurt, gave police

One Person Is In Collision At

raw left to right: Barbara Whitley. Miss Union County; Linda Moyer, Miss Ahoskie; CcH^nelia Ler-ner. Miss Asheville; Collis Hill, Miss Greensboro; and Amelita Facchiano, Miss Winston-Salem. (AP_ Wirephoto).

Fatality .

A Greenville man was killed as the truck in which he was driving went out of control and overturned last night,

Limon Grubbs, 36, of 201 Church St.. died shortly after rescuers arrived, on N. C. 30 about a mile east of Greenville .

Investigating patrolman A.

G. Wright stated that the Grubbs vehicle attempted to pass another car when he ran off the left ^de of the highway. The vehicle skidded a total of 500 feet before overturning, then traveled another 48 feet before coming to a stop in a corn field.

Coroner Harvey stated death was the result of the side view mirror striking ' Grubbs oq^lhe head when the truck overturned. Grubbs died of head injuries and a fractured skull.

TTie 8:16 pjn. death is the 18th fatality in_ Pitt

this"yl:ar. , . _____

Dynamite Blast Not Enough

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -If you dont succeed with dynamite, try knocking a six-story txick building dovm, an Atlanta demolition crew believes.

Tbe Atlanta workmen affixed several charges to the old Atlantic Coast Line headquarters building Saturday in downtown Wilmington and let her rip. The only thing that ripped was one wallthe oth^r three were standing tall and unhurt.

After several hours of planning, the workmen attached cables to the building and started pulling. Late Saturday afternoon, about 12 hours after the first blast, the workmen were using airhammers in an effort to lower the stubborn building.

By DONAL P. O HIGGINS BELFAST, Northern Ireland (LTDProtestant drum beats, a soiaid detested by Catholics, boomed throutdiout Northern Ireland Saturday night as tempers mounted ov'er a battle fought 280 years ago.

The govemmeit banned all sales of alcohol on Monday in a move to prevCTt bloodshed when Protestant Orangemen take to the streets in giant pQi^ndes celebrating victory over the Catholics at the Battle of the Boyne A task force of 18,000 British troops and policemen stood by to keep the peace.

Protestant parades began Saturday with a minor march by 150 Orangement following a fife and drum band outside Belfast The parade, organized by supporters of the militant Protestant leader, Ian Paisley, passed without incident III Belfast, troops held tWo armored water cannon trucks in readiness to deal with possible clashes of the kind that have killed 10 persons and wounded hundreds in two weekends of rioting.

Thegovernmwit announced a ban on all pubs and clubs selling drink Monday and in the three hours left before closing time Saturday, thousands rushed to buy stocks This will impose some hardship on the population. a government spokesman said "But it is a step toward peace and order '

An Orange (jrder spokesman said he regretted the govern ment ban but added that drink would be given away from several booths set up at Flnaghy Field, terminating point for the Orange parade in Belfast The precautions ordered by. security chief general Sir Ian Freelandinciuding the stationing of 7,000 British troops in Belfast alone sought to avert trouble oh the biggest Protestant celebration of the year. the 280lh anniversary of the Battle of the BovTie

Catholic areas of Belfast were quiet But in adjoining Protestant areas, women on the streets urged their children to build bigger and bigger bonfires out of the piles of old fiwniture and rubbish gathered in recent weeks

Unrelenting Pressure

Air Attacks Continue

will compete in the annual Miss America Pageant in Atlantic C5ty, N. J., in September.

Preliminary winners in talent and swimsuit competition were announced Tuesday through Friday nights. But preliminary winners in evening gown competition w,pre not announced.

In the point system used by the judges, talent counts twice as much as either of the other two division of competition.

POPE EXHOURTS JURISTS

ROME (UPDPope Paul VI received members of the U.S. Justinian Society of jurists Saturday and exhortei} thefh to temper justice with the .Christian concept of love. ITie jurists are here for a seminar.

By United Press International

Israeli N^arplanes kept unrelenting pressure on Egypts Suez front Saturday, attacking artillery emplacements and bunkers along the southern and northern srtors of the canal in the 51st consecutive day of raids.

On the diplomatic front, President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt resumed discussion of Middle Elast policy and ar maments with the Soviet Unions three top leaders in Moscow. A 10-day lull in their talks was ended in conjunction with a Soviet charge that the United States is disriq)ting chances for peace in the Middle

East by providing Israel witn weapons of nuclear capability.

In London, U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers said in a news conference the talks between Nasser and the Soviet Leaders could suggest that they are giving serious consideration to the U.S. formula for a peaceful Middle East settle, ment. Rogers described a recently revealed Soviet peace formula also a step forward, but he expressed concern about the number of Soviet military personnel in Egypt and the buildup of Soviet-made SAM3 missile defense systems there.

Israeli military spokesmen in Tel Aviv said all planes

returned safely Saturday from separate afternoon and morning raids along the canal He gave no details of the raids, other than to say they were against artillery positions and bunkers in the northern and southern .sectors.

In Cairo, an Egyptian spokes man said 10 Israeli planes were involved in the raids birt inflicted neither damage nor casualties because they were diverted by Egyptian groind fire.

Unlike the strategy of the previous day. Egyptian fighters did not scramble Saturday to intercept the Israeli planes Israel said three Egyptian

MIG21 interceptors were shot down in a dogfight Friday over the canal, and Egypt said two Israeli planes were damaged

The Soviet news agency Tass said Nasser met Saturday in the Kremlin with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, President Nikolai V Podgomy, and the Communist Party Cieneral Secretary Leonid I Bre^ev

Tass gave no details of the meeting, but Middle East sources in Moscow said they discussed a common policy for the area and Nasser's request for more SAM3 air defense missiles, MIG21 fighters and military manpower

Auto Air Pollution

UAW .Wonts Controls

Near

Girl

a description which was used to create a sketch of the suspect.

Mrs. Gallagher was summoned to police headquarters about an hour after the start of a closed-door meeting of police officials investigating the kidnaping to examine mug shots of known criminals.

Tie sketch circulated by police depicted a roundTaced Negro man, 20 to 25 years old, wearing a mustache and goatee. He was wearing dark trousers, a yellow shirt and a straw hat when Ih^ kidnaping occurred.

The FBI and Michigan State Police were aiding the Lansing police in the investigation and search.

Murninghan; who served as mayor of this state capital city from 1965 to 1%9, maintained a vigil on a cot outside Husbys office while the search for his daughter continued.

WASHINGTON (UPD Tie United Auto Workers Saturday joined six conservation groups in urging Congress to set air pollution control standards so tough they would banish the internal combustion engine from autos within the next five years, In a lettgr delivered to members of the "Senate, the prg^izafions proposed a clean air plh they said would guarantee every^ American a safer, cleaner atmosphere by 1975. '

Tiey called the air pollution control bill already passed by the House pitifully weak and said rival proposals of the Nixon administration and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, also were less than the minimum provisions acceptable.

Tie letter was dispatched by conservati(^ groups ranging from the old and established National Audubon Society to the newly organized Zero Population Growth Others signing the letter were the Sierra Qub, Einvironmental

Today's Reading

BILLY TAYLOR of the David Frost television . show is a native of Greenville. Carol Tyers interview with him appears on Page 18.

A toddler discovers the world and photographer Tommy Forrest records ^e experience. Page 17.

Abby......................10 Classified......... 21,22,23

Arts......................19 Crossword............... 7

Bridge...................21 Editorials ..........4

Building.................. 6 Entertainment .....18

Business.................20 Opinions.......... 5

Action. Friends of the Hearth. the Wilderness Society and the big auto union.

The proposal Called for the government to declare that by 1975, cars would be required to keep their exhaust as clean as that from^the ittam^ Cycle Engine. "

This engine i.s fire^ntly and has emission charac

teristics which are much lower than the internal combustion engine can ever hope to achieve, the report said.

It complained that [x-esent pollution axitrol standards are ineffective because they are based on the assumption that the internal combustion engine is here to stay and that control will be limited to the capacities of that engine.

Less weeping proposals called for

(government agencies and owners of large fleets of cars to purchase autos, beginning with the 1971 model year, which can operate on reduced<x:tane leadfrw gasoline.

Auto manufacturers to guarantee that pollution-control devices will work for up to 50,000 miles and to fix them without cost if they fail to perform.

Federal testing of autos for pollution on the assembly line and on the road. Under present regulations, only specially-built prototype autos are tested for pollution.

Ivegislation requiring manufacturers to install pollution control devices on used cars, at no cost to customers.

NCNB Gift Made To Foundation

New World For Winner

MIAMI BEACH (UPDTiou-sands of dollars in prizes, a royal blue throne, and the adulation of beauty lovers around the world awaits the new Miss Universe.

Television cameras zoomed in on the 90-minute, Saturday night pageant, Miami Beachs big annual glamour show, televised from Miami Beach Auditorium.

Snger Pearl Bailey, producer David Merrick, Follies Bergere star line Renaud, Mexican actor Julio Aleman, and a former Miss Universe, Gorina

Tsopei of Greece, made up the international panel of judges.

Tiere were 65 girls competing for the beauty title. In preliminary judging last Wednesday 10 were singled out for having best in swimsuit figures.

Although contest officials insisted the other entrants had just as good a chance to be acclaimed a winner, most observers believed in advance that the new Miss Universe would emerge from one of the 10 girls whose figures made the best impression on the judges.

Those 10 were: Miss Argentina, Beatriz Gros; Miss Australia, Joan Zealand; Miss Brazil, Elaine Thompson; Miss Czechoslovakia, Kristina Hanzalova, Miss Holland, Maurine Renzen; Miss Japan, Jun Schimada, Miss Malaysia, Josephine Wong; Miss Puerto Rico, Marisol Malaret; Miss Sweden, Britt Inger Johnssen, and Miss. U.S.A. Debbie Shelton of Norfolk, Va.

Miss Czechoslovakia and .Miss U.S.A. claimed the biggest bosom, each measuring 39 inches

Nine Die At Golden Gate

FATAL CRASH . . one died and (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage),

several were injured during rainstorm.

AYDEN An Ayden woman head-on into a car driven by was killed instantly and the six Major Lee Ormond of Route 1, other persons involved Ayden, Ptl.dJiris Basden of the were injured when the car she Ayden Police Department said, was reportedly driving coided

with another during a driving rainstorm here Friday night.

I Pitt County .Coroner E. W. Harvey said Mrs. Christabell smith,-46, of 721 Pitt Street-, AytiSirdied of a brokw neck.

aU the passenga*s had to be carried from the scene to Pitt Memorial Hospital, Ptl. Basden said.

C5ty.

Ormond and his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Ormond, 39, both still are ^tients at Pitt Memorial but they probably will be released at the first of the week, a physician said. Miss Denise Ormd^, 11, was injured, bii not seriously oiough to be admitted to' th hospital. A third passenger in the Ormimd car, Qiftwi Dail Cox, 16, was kept

Doctors at Pitt Memorial listed the two passengers in Mrs.

Tie car she was operating ap- Piths car in serious condition.

parently wai^ on the left side of Tiey are Arsolar Clemons, 24, of overnight in the hospital.

N. C. 11 North, just inside the 721 South Pitt Street, Ayden, and Tie crash occtnred about 9

Aydn city limits, when it ran Marie Roberts, 22,of New Y<wk pjn. FYiday.

SAN FRANCISCX) (UPD Nine young people were killed and three critically injuri Saturday (Ml an approach to the Goldoi Gate iridge when a new sports car going 100 miles an hour crossed a dividing line and crashed head-on into a car jammed with teenagers.

It was the worst two-car crash in San Francisco history. A runaway truck killed seven in 1955.

Sgt. Ralph Anderson of the California Highway Patrol said a Porsche convo-tible traveling a little more than 100miles an hour collided with a red Mustang somehow crammed with eight or nine people.

Tie impact crushed the Pwsche, shooting its rear engine 272 feet away. Tie Mustang was collapsed like an ac(x>rdion.

Bodies were so pattered it was impossible for officers'to be certain which had been in each car. One body, fi witness said, was pasted to the side of the Porsche.

Tie highway patrol said the Porsche, so new it only had a temporary license, was driven by Robert Symons, 26, an accountant. He was accompanied by at least two girls, both medical secretaries.

Teenagers in the Mustang, driven by Albert F Urrea, 19, were so numerous it seemed impossible for so many to have been crammed into the small car.

Tie driver of the car , William G. Patterson, 26. said he thought he heard a siren. I had a green light and suddenly in front of me was an ambulance.

Besides Symons and Urrea, others dead in the bridge accident, all from the San Francisco area, were Deborah Abraham, 16, Carol F Alamsha, 17, Alana' Suzanne Lee, 18, Donna Solanos, 17, Samuel Adams Jr., 19, Mary .D.< Dougherty, 22, and Karin L. Eddman, 23.

Tie injured, all teaiagers, ware identified as Carl Campbell, Lawrence Lticas and John Smer,

GIFT TO ECU . . . Reynolds May (left) accepts check from Jack Marston.

North Carolina National Bank, which has an office in Greenville , has made a gift of $25,000 to the East Carolina University Foundation, according to an announcement by Reynolds May. executive director of the Foundation.

Jack Marston, city execiXive of the Greenville NCNB office, said, North (Carolina Nati(Mial Bank is delighted to evidence its faith in the East by this c(xi-tribution. As N. C. National Bank continues to progress in Eastmi North Carolina, I am certain that there will be many additi(Mial economic benefits for East Carolina University and all of Eastern N|CM-th Cardina.

University president. Dr. Lao

Jenkins, in accepting the gift, said, It is gratifying to me and to the University to have a fine firm like North Carolina National Bank contribute so generously to our Foundation. It is further evidence of the faith that NCNB has in the growth of our University as well as in the development of the entire East. With help of this kind to our institution and facilities in the East, the* sky is the limit as to what we can accixnplish .

Tie giR is an unrestricted one to be used in any way the University chooses. North Carolina National Bank came to Greenville in S^tember, 1969, thmi^ its merger with State Bank and Trust Qxnpany.

2Tile Dally Renctor,Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Jdly 12, It7t

Pesticide Is Opposed

Fire Ant Menace Is Controversial

By PHILIP D. HEARN '

JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) If airplanes zero in on the peskey fire ant menace^in nine Sooth-eastem states this summer with mass applications of a pesticide called Mirex, it will be over the .opposition of at least one small but determined group of ecology-minded citizens in Missisippi.

politicians who have attempted, to Hde the fire ant into office" and annoiaiced plans for legal action to prevent application of Mirex until further research information on its possible environmental effects is made available

'Hie pollution - fighting organization, located in Starkville, has already served notice it will take the matter to court on grounds the proposed joint federal-state^eradication program Could have adverse ecological and economical effects on the areas sprayed

A spokesman for the group, called the Committee for Leaving the Environment of America Natural (CLEAN), lashed out at

New Italian Govm't Plans Are Being Made

ROME (UPD-Giulio An-dreotti, a 51-year-old Oiristidn Democrat who is his partys floor leader in the Italian Qiamber of Deputies, agreed Saturday to try to form a new four^>arty coalition and lead it as premier.

Andreotti told newsmen he thought the task would be difficult but not impossible. He said he would start talks with potential government partners Tuesday.

He accepted the task during a 40-minute 'meeting with President Giuseppe Saragat, who summoned him to the presidential palace to ask him formally to try to form the nations 32nd post-fascist government.

The move came six days after Premier Mariano Rumor resigned, bringing on the

second crisis of leadership this year. Rumor said he quit

because of lack of full

cooperation among his own

Christian Democrats, Socialists, Unitarian ^ialists and Repub-'*Iicaris,.^/"""""^'^

-Andreotti, who has served longer and In more post-fascist governments than any active politician, will try to persuade the same four middle-of-the-road and leftist parties into a new coalitiom .

Two of the CJhristian Democrats partnersthe Republicans and Unitarian Socialists said they would be willing to join a new coalition. The Socialists, the maverick party in the coalitions, also said they would join a new coalition but only on condition that all parties agree at the outset to pass reforms promptly.

One of the reasons behind the

Weaver Rites

Set For Today

GREENSBORO James Jim" Weaver, 67, the first and only commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference, died in Colorado Springs, Colo, yesterday morning while he was attending an NCAA meeting.

He was the father of Dr. Florence Weaver, an associate {tfofessor in the Oe^tment ^ Counselor Education of the East (Carolina University School of Education.

Ftmeral services will be held today at 5 p.m. at Christ United Methodist Church in Greensboro with Dr. Walter Weaver and Rev. Brunson Wallace' Christ Church, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Westminister Gardens here.

He is survived by his wife, Kate, of the home of 3811 Friendly Road here; his daughter of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. C. C. Weaver of Winston Salem; two brothers, Stacy of Greensboro and Charles of Elkin; and a sister. Miss Janie Weaver of Winston Salon.

I Obituaries

Brown

Mrs. Ella Whitley Brown, 74, widow of John Gray Brown, died in the Robersonville Township Hospital in Robersonville Saturday morning at 12:50.

She had been in failing health for the past three years and critically ill for one day. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock this afternoon at the Robersonville Pentecostal Holiness Church by the pastor, the Rev. Bobby T. Williams. Burial will be in the Robersonville CJemctery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Brown was born and reared in Martin County near Hamilton and was married to Mr. Brown in 1911. He died in 1965. Since that time she had made her home with a daughters, Mrs. David Stalls, near Robersonville.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. R. F. (Shorty) Bland, Mrs. Stalls, and Mrs. Sam H. Rawls, all of Robersonville; two sons, Stewart Brown of Stokes and David Brown of Oak City; 19 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren ; and a sister, Mrs. Sara Kite of Greenville.

Sie was a native of Robersonville and lived ail of her life there. She was a member of the Faith Baptist (hurch.

Surviving are: three

daughters: Mrs. Mayhew Jones of Belhaven; Mrs. Robert Jzyk of Townsend, Mass.; and Mrs.

^ James C. Morris of Plymouth; four grandchildren; three sisters: Mrs. EJmer }vans, Mrs. Leona Stevenson, and Mrs. Dora Lee Bullock all of Robersonville, and a brother Milton Evans of Winterville.

WUIiams ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Rosa,Evans Williams, 68, widow of Alpnza D. Williams, died in the Washington County Hospital in Plymouth Saturday afternoon at 3:10. She had been in failing health for Jhe past six weeks. F\ino'l services will be conducted at the Home near Rob^smville Monday afternoon , a.t 3:00 by the Rev. Donald Jones. %irial will follow in the Roberson ville .Cemetery.

4. ^ ,

Edwards

Mrs. Mary Williamson Edwards, 61, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon at 4:15.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel this afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. FVed Jones. Burial will be in Pinewpod Memorial Park.

Mrs. Edwards spent most of her life in Pitt County and was a member of the Swan (Quarter Pentecostal Holiness Oiurch.

Surviving are four sons, Sam and Howard Edwards of Stokes, Cieorge Edwards of GreoivUle, and Robert Lee Edwards of Robersonville; two daughters, Mrs. FYances Smith and Mjss Doris Marie Edwards, both of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Mandy Williamson of Newport News, Va.; a brother, James Daniel Williamson of Newport News, Va.; a half brother, Luthor Williamson of Stokes; a sister, Mrs. Annie Bass of Newport News, Va.; three half sisters, Mrs. Rosa Dell Dail of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Maggie Bullock^ of Robersonville, and Mrs. Hattie Catfey of Tar boro; and 11 grandchildren.

program tor good There are federal laws against taiing a pesticide in a program such as proposed until the chemical is

proven safe to the environment

The U. S. Department of Agriculture, in conjunction with

state'agencies, proposed the program, which is already under way in Georgia and South Carolina. Proponents say it is the fire ant, not Mirex, which is endangering mans environ-mant and that the pesticide is the only proven method for c<mtrolling the pest.

Nevertheless, (XEAN chair-main Boyd Gatlin said he wouldn't be at all surfx-ised if legal action should be initiated in the very near future, possibly as soon as next week, to stop the fire ant eradication

He said his committeecomposed of businessmen, housewives and civic leaders as well as students, scientists and professors from nearby Mississippi State ynivarsity is waging a campaign to bring the issue out into the (^>en before the program is initiated in Mississippi later this month.

During the proposed 12 - year program, 1 V< pounds of Mirex bait per acre is to be applied three times to 120 million acres in nine Southeastern states by airplane. A spokesman said each treatment, placed on

ground com cobs along with at-

tractant soybean oil, would result in an average of 16 Mirex granules per square foot of surface.

Gatlin said CLEAN is in no way opp(ed to the sound plan for treating fire ants (preferably on a mound - to - mound basis). The insect is a pest for sure. But CLEAN is opposed to spending $200 million acres of the Southland in the dubious hope that the fire ant will be wiped out while the rest of the animals suffer unknown consequences.

Federal Discord

There is also disagreement at the national level over use of the pesticide between the Department of Agriculture and the Department of Interior.

Leo G. K. Iveson, acting deputy administrator of the Agricultural Departments research service, said there are some important reascxis why it would

not be feasible to delay the program at this time. First, research has not'developed data showing that Mirex has ckused significant harm to non-target environment. Secondly, the ant is an introduced pest vliich is continuing to build up and spread. A delay in the program would give advantage to the pest which may never be recaptured

and has conducted research on the effects of pesticides on organisms sinde 1957, said Mirex Is a carcinogen that, causes tumors in mice. It will kill birds and mammals and affect their

On the other hand. Deputy Director A. V. Dunison of the Interior Departments Fish and Wildlife Service wrote CLEAN we wholeheartedly concur in your recommendation that the program be restricted to a mound - to - mound treatment pending the outcome of the research now in progress.

reproduction. A single granule of Mirex bait will kill a shrimp, yet the program calls for dumping an average of 16 granules per square foot on three occasions.

Dr. Denzel E. Ferguson, who is chairman of CLEANs Agricultural pollution committee and a iM-ofessor of zoology at MSU

Both he and Gatlin contended the Mirex program could jeopardize the Southern catfish industry and harshly affect Mississippis booming shrimp industry along the Gulf Coast. The nine states designated for participation in the joint federal-state eradication program are Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee.

Democrat Conference

Precedes Convention

abrupt and surprising resignation of outgoing Premier Mariano Rumor after only 100 days in office was sharp differences among the coalitimi partners, notably the Socialists, over reforms,

Andreotti faces the task of convincing both the Socialists and Unitarian Socialists that his government can reconcile their differences. The two parties were once one but split over the issue of cooperation with the Communists.

RALEIGH (AP) - A conference of more than 100 Democratic party candidates for the Gerieral Assembly and other offices Monday will serve as a prelude to the 0100010! state Democratic convention Tuesday.

A talk by Gov. Bob Scott will feature the campaign conference that will get under way at 12:30p.m. in the Sir Walter Hotel. ^

Afterwards there will be workshops for the candidates on such subjects as campaign organization, finance, publicity, issues and leadership.

Robert Bingham, president of state Young Democrats who are sponsoring the conference, will serve as master of

ceremonies and will be host at an evening social which will follow the conference.

Speakers will include Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, House S^)eakerPhil Godwin, state party chairman Gene Simmons, former chairman Jimmy V. Johnson, vice-chairman Mrs. Margaret Harper, treasurer Joe Yates, Director Roy Sowers of the state Department of Conservation and Development, highway commission chairman Lauch Faircloth, Democratic Study Commission chairman James Hunt Jr., Senate president Hector McGeachy and Director of Local Affairs Irvin Aldridge.

Scott and Simmons will be the main speakers at the state Democratic convenlion Tuesday.

Boyette Gets New Position

Mammoth Fish Kiii Hits Part Of Yadkin River

Dr. Joseph GrWne Boyette has been appointed assistant dean of the East Carolina University Graduate School. He was director of graduate studies in the ECU Department of Biology until he accepted the new position.

As assistant dean. Dr. Boyette replaces Dr. Ennis L. Chestang, #ho resigned ifthe position to assume duties ae^professor of geography here.

Graduate School Dean J(^n M. Howell said of Dr. Boyettes appointment:

We are most fortunate that Dr. Boyette has been willing to increase his contribution to the Graduate School by accepting appointment as assistant dean.

His past experience in directing the graduate program in the biology department and in serving on the Graduate CfouncU and its committees demonstrates that he will be an outstanding administrator.

Dr. Howell also revealed that with Dr. Boyettes assumption of his duties, the functions of the assistant dean will be expanded. He will si^rvise all matters within the graduate office that relate to student records.

FISH KILL . . . N. C. Wildlife Yadkin near

Protectors dip cTead fish from the Wirephoto).

Salisbury. (AP

Heavy Rains Fall On Area

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The third mammoth fish kill within a month has struck a 20-mile stretch of the Yadkin River south of Winston-Salem.

State wildlife officials who were sent to the scene Saturday to investigate the kill Indicated it .might be even more extensive than the two kills that occurred during a four-day period of June.

The kill apparently was caused by a three^ile4ong slug of what officials have termed organic waste. The same reason was given for the fish kills

that occurred on June 11 and June 14 in the same portion of the river. Officials say the slugs of waste apparently originated in the Winston-Salem area.

Thousands of fish died during the two June kills. Officials said Saturday they had no estimate as to the number of fish killed in the latest incident.

State Pollution Control Division workers continued their investigation of the kill Saturday.

Assistant Director E. C. Hubbard of the state Department of Water and Air Resources said

the latest report of fish dying in the Yadkin near Winston-Salem came FYiday following a heavy rain in the area Thursday night.

He said at last report the fish kill extended from the Winston-Salem area down the river to a point about five miles below the U. S. 64 bridge.

The report I had yesterday was to the effect that fish were being killed due to lack of oxygen in the water, Hubbard said. The same reason was given for the two previous fish kills, kills.

Some two and one-half inches of rainfall fell on Greenville Friday ni^t, bringing the July total to about three and three-fourths inches. ^

Lightening did some damage to telephone and electric lines during the summer storm. Carolina Telephone and

Telegraphs local office reported over 200 calls for repair service yesterday morning. We hope to have all these phones back in working order before the day is over, service foreman. Jack Bass said.

Hairy Hoyle of the Greenville Utilities Comniission sfa^d'

transformer trouble at Imperial Tobacco (Company was the only serious damage reported on electric lines in the city.

Ed Yancey of the Pitt County Agricultural Elxtoision Office said no reports of crop damage had been made to him" by no<m yesterday. I doubt if there was much damage, he said. A quick and heavy rain does less damage, as far as drowning is

June Drought Is Blamed For Sharp Drop In Corn

concerned, ^an a long, slow, lin. m

heavy rain. Triere probably was some washing and perhaps thre will be some drowning as a~ result of ptmding in low areas.

No strong wiqds accompanied the thundo'storm.

The level of the Tar River was 1.2 feet at 8 a.m. yesto-day and 1.4 feet at noon.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North (^rolina Crop Reporting Service blamed the June (frought Saturday for a sharp drop in the states expected com production this year.

The swvice said it expects the com crop to total 67.4 million bushels, down 25 per cent from last years 89.8 bushels. A per acre production of 50 bushels was forecast, 18 bushels below last year and 26 bushels below 1967s record yield.

The states wheat crop was forecast at 7.98 million bushels, down 4 per cent from 1969s' crop of 8.3 million bushels. The per acre yield for wheat was estimated at 42 bushels, which equals last years record.

The oat crop was estimated at 6.5 milli(Hi bushels, down 3 per coit from 1969. The estimated yield of 51 bqshels of oats per

acre equals last years record.

A record harlev yield of 50 bushels ler acre was forecast. 'Ihe old record of 49 bushels was reached in each of the last two years. The production of 3.4 million bushels was iq> .4 per cent from last years 2.989 million bushels. '

Rye production was estimated at 300,000, down l per cent from last year, and yield was figured

at 20 bushels per acre compared to. 19 last,season.

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Charges Filed In Williamston

REFUGEES ARRIVE

A rail)vay from the Atlantic to the Pacific was complied May 10, 1869.

GORMANSTOWN, Ireland (UPI)Nearly 600 refugees, fleeing the strife of Northern Ireland, have arrived at Gor-manstown Army C^mp in the Irish Republic-and authorities opened a second r^ption center capable of housing hundreds more, officials said Saturday.

WILLIAMSTON - Robert Earl Hinton, 28, was in Martin County Jail yesterday, charged with the armed robbery of a local jewelry store and the shooting of a customer Monday.

The gunshot victim, Garence Earl Biggs, a Williamston teacher, had the bullet removed at Beaufort CfoUnty Hospital in Washington and is in good condition . He wtrs released from the hospital Thursday.

About $60 in cash was taken jduring the robbery of Heaths Jewelry Store.

Hinton is under two $15,000 bonds, rts preliminary hearing in District (hurt is set for July

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nie Dally Renector.Green%1IIe.N.C.~ainday. July 12. lt70--3Congressional Districts Affected

Reapportionment Will Be Issue

By NOEL YANCEY ^ A80iat4HL Press Writer

RALEIGH <AP) New census figures make it certain that the 1971 General Assembly must deal again with the politically touchy issue of realigning North Carolinas congressional districts.

Tlie tentative 1970 population figure of 4.9 plus million does not ensure that ie state will retain 11 congressional seats. If it should lose a seat, that would make the task of redrawing the congressional map that much more difficult.

Assuming the state continues to have 11 congressmen, that means each district would have as close to 451,000 people as the

General Assembly can make it. -

Ur^der this crttr=, tl only oneof tho^preoent^irti^ that is approximately the rig^it size is the Fifth, which has a population of 452,582.

The Firsts Second, Third, Eighth and 11th Districts all have less than the 451,000norm, and counties would have to be added to bring them up to the proper size.

The Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth and 10th Districts are over the 451,000 figure and would have to lose counties to get them the {x-oper size.

All this means that the Bedmont section of the state will gain in congressional representation while the East and the Far West

will lose. The Bedmopt districts will have fewer counties than they now have, and the Easten^and Western districts will have

/vtimHdkA \

more counties.

The complexity of redrawing a ccHigressional district map can be illustrated by a cou{de of examples.

Legislators could build the First District ig) to the proper level by taking Northampton County with 23,016 persons from the Second District, and Carteret, with 31,049 potation, from the Third. This, of coiarse, would make it necessary to shift more counties to the Second and Third, which already are short of the 451,000 figure.

Or take the 11th EHstrict. Its 4%,113 persons leave it 24,420

short of the 451,000 average. The district could be built up by shifting Avery with its 12.155 persons, and Watauga with jyt^ 22,660, from the adjoining 10th districT This would pfoduce a district with 460,928persons. This might be as close as you could get without a more drastic reshuffling of the counties in the West This would leave the Tenth below the 451,000figure.

Or, take the Ninth District. Its population of 502,854 is 51,321 over the norm. This could scarcely be adjusted without a complete reshuffling of the counties in that section of the state.

All this makes it apparent that most of the new congressional districts drawn by the 1971 General Assembly will not bear much resemWance to the present districts

Kinston Native Steps DownSitterson Returns To Teaching At UNC-Chapel Hili

RALEIGH (AP) - The man Sitt|rson, 59, will resign effec-who has led the University of tive September, 1971, to return

North Carolina at ^apel Hill during some of its stormiest years. Chancellor J. Carlyle

to teaching.

Sttersons resignation was accepted by the executive com

mittee of the Board of Trustees Kenan idowed chair professor FYiday. of history at UNC.

He told newsmen he will re- In answer to questions Sitter-sume full-time teaching and re- son said campus unrest did search in his former position,^lot x^ompt his resignation.

During the last two years .Sitterson has bom the brunt of disruptions at UNC, including frequent antiwar demonstrations and two prolonged cafeteria

workws strikes. He has been chancellor four years.

He helped fight a controver sial speaker ban law. saying the university must not be de

voted to the maintenance of any particular social, economic political or religious system "

Americans Can Ease Vietnam Misery

By ALMA De LUCE Associated Press Writer

An American who gives a damn in Vietnam can comfort a lot of misery.

Dr. Leslie Smith cares for lepers. He has been a medical missionary in Vietnam more than 40 years.

His lifes work is wrapped up in Happy Haven Leprosarium. It lies on a crescent beach of Da

Nang Bay, at the foot of Hai Van (Seacloud) Pass.

Bcause of guerrilla attacks on Higftvay No. 1 through the pass, it is dosed at night. Fighter bombers fly over the leprosarium on daytime strikes into the nearby hills.

The lepers smile at their work. After being objects of fear, they have gained a feeling of security, with medical care and little houses of their own.

The lepers catch fish in the sea, raise pigs, chickens and rabbits, and grow taro, sweet potatoes, manioc and garden vegetables.

Even when the disease has been arrested and tests are negative, lepers do not return to their home' villages. For 265, Vietnamese, adults and children. Happy Haven is the world. It is supported by United World Missions.

With materials donated by the U.S. Air Force, the leprosariqm now has a communal building. It is named for two Dutch volunteers, Mimi du Fosse and Nelly Heyboer, who nursed the lepers in recent years.

The only other settlement on Crescent Bay is an orphan village for 85children, ages 2 to 16. They wejre rescued from a besieged Montagnard hamlet in Quang Ngai province throi^h

LEGISLATORS NIGHT AT ECU Rep. Gus Speros of converse during a three-course dinner for 142 legislators and other

Roberson County, Speaker of the House Phil Godwin of Gates guests given in Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins back yard. All the guests

County, ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins, Mrs. Ed Loessin, and Ed later attended a performance of Hello Dolly, where Loessln gave

Loessln, director of the ECU Summer Theater, (left to right) them a special welcome. (Reflector Photo by'Tommy Forrest).

the efforts of Major Myrl Allin-der, of North Augusta, S.C.

The orphans belong to the Hrey tribe. The major, who flew an F4 Phantom in the love Bugs, a Marine Chrps fighter-bomber group, arranged for d^aribou to airlift the orphans to safety.

In their own language, they named him, The American Who Loves Us.

When Mrs. Daniel Blackwell, of Kansas City, Mo., received word about the orphans from her husband, a Navy dentat officer in Da Nang, she collected 42 musical instruments as gifts. Ihe orphans love them. They take lessons from a Marine band. *

Some orphans already play tunes, others still practice scales. When giving a concert, each plays whatever song he knows.

The effect is stunning, says Dr. Stuart Harverson, director of the orphanage, which is supported by the Worldwide Evangelization Crusade, of Fort Washington, Pa.

Dr. Harverson, an Australian medipal missionary, came to Hrey territoiy:1hTl9^ and^ has produced the tribes first die tionary and 12 books. His trans lated Bifc(|e story of David and Goliath is the little tribesmens favorite reading. Their favorite hymn, sung in Hrey in four parts, is What A Friend I Have In Jesus.

A Marine Ci)rps major, Ed

ward W. Butchart, of Virginia Beach, Va., has done as much as any outsider to bring little pleasures to lepers and orphans He led me to the Da Nang city orphanage, which has 347 children including the trash can baby. 9ie is radiantly beautiful girl of 12 months. Soon after birth, she was found abandoned on a refuse heap. A U.S. Navy enlisted man and his wife want to adopt her.

A Navy captain. Dr. Charles Mason von Henner, of Santa Anna, Tex., showed me a heartbreaking sight that seemed beyond the power of consolation. Her hands and feet amputated, a Vietnamese girl of 10 lay on her back in the Da Nang municipal hospital, which U.S. forces built.

She was one of 29 civilians wounded by plastic bombs, hurled into open doorways by terrorists speeding by on motorcycles, in a single night of attacks.

In (^ang Tri province near the demilitarized Zone, Lt. Col. Rosemarie Mahoney, of Allentown, Pa, cares for 120 children a week as well as American and Vietnamese battle casualties.

:;3ie is chief nurse of the 18th Surgical Hospital.

A Chicago pediatrician, Chpt. Nolan Berman, and a Burlington, Iowa, nurse, 1st Lt. Mary Ertz, work in the three childrens wards The hospitals motto:

We TYeat Them Cod Heals Them.

The law originally banned from speaking at the university Communists and those* who sought protection under the F^fth Amendment from questioning about their political be liefe It has since been modi fled to return to school author ities the decision whether such persons are to. be allowed to sp)eak

cial consultative committee which has been studying the disruptions policy, give it further study and return proposals by Aug. I

The consultative committee has recommended that the policy be changed to eliminated a provision that any faculty member who willfully fails or refuses to carry out validly as signed duties shall be subject to discharge.

In other actions, the executive committee:

-^Postponed until further study proposed changes in the consolidated universitys policy on penalties for campus dsrup-tions.

Heard a report from Wil liam Friday, president of the consolidated university, that only three of 387 students at the Chapel Hill branch who signed a petition saying they had vio lated the disruptions policy claimed, when pressed, that they had actually violated it Friday said no action would be taken against these three, because the state attorney gener al's office advised that their un supported statements did not constitute evidence of ciolation. The students had signed the petition to demonstrate their-be-lief that the policy was unreasonable.

Approved the appointment of Richard H. Robinson Jr., a 32-year-old {X'ofessor of law at th. Chapel HiR branch,^^^-^ sistant to l^i^y, lobinsn wUl have general administrative responsibilities and be involved specifically with student affairs and labor relations.

The executive committee decided to have a subcommittee composed of some of its members, plus members of a spe

Elimination of the provision would leave disciplining of faculty members up to normal faculty courts

Sitterson said that when he accepted the post of chancellor in 1966 it was with the under standing that he would not keep it iffitil retirement A Kinston native, Sitterson has been on the UNC faculty since 1935. He was made vice chancellor in 1965 He earned his bachelor's, masters and doctoral degrees at Chapel Hill Friday said he would name a committee of alumni, trustees and faculty members, plus the president of the Chapel Hill stu dent body, to recommend a successor.

Sitterson said in a letter to Friday that "the university is now entering' another .decade with new challenges and opportunities and it deserves a continuity Of leadership for those years which can only be pro vided by someone with more

years t6 give to administration

than 1 have remaining___

. While I have continued to

teach over these years, I now find that I must give full time to my own scholarly field if I am to stay abreast of changing knowledge and thereby be an effective teacher-scholar for the remainder of my academic career.

Republicans Planning Action Against CBS

Group Of Citizens Have Meeting With City Council On Friday

WASHINGTON (UPDThe

Republican party has retained a Washington lawyer to take appropriate legal action against the Ctolumbia Broadcasting System (CBS) which refused it equal air time, (X)P

national chairman Risers C. B. Morton disclared Saturday.

Morton said CBS President FVank Stanton had failed to reply to his demand for equal time to respond to a Tuesday night telecast by his Democratic

Fund Established

By Fire Fighters

TTie Greenville Fire Fighters Association announced Friday the establishment of a relief fund to help support a Greenville police officer suspended pending investigation of a shooting incident at Pitt Memorial Hospital June 6.

Officer Barley Phillips was suspended with pay Tuesday, pending investigation of the incident. Members of the City Council agreed to suspend the officers pay at a late-night meeting with a group of more than a dozen Negro leaders Wednesday.

In a -Statement released to news media representatives late Friday, the Fire Fighters Association said it was establishing the relief fund, and in doing so, gives public notice that it deplores the action of the aty of Greenville in bowing to the demands of a mob threatening that the city might be burned to the ground if they were not heeded.

Mayor Frank Wooten said the request for him to meet with the black groups representatives Wednesday was accompanied by a threat to burn down the town if the meeting was not held.

TTiel association has already made a^ash cpntribution to the establishment of this fimd, the unions release "Stated, and wishes to inform the public that any contribution would be greatly appreciated.

It continued, If you would like to make a contribution, contact any professional fire fighter in the City of Greenville.

The announcement of the establishment of the fund was made by association president Jerry McLawhom.

The Greenville Fire Fighters Association is composed of fulltime firemen a imion group affiliated with the International Fire Fighters Association and a separate organization from the Greenville FTre Department.

According to McLawhorn, the groups action was approved by both white and black members, and was based principally on the question of the suspension of the officers pay.

Julius S. Summrell, 21-year-old Negro, was shot by Bl. Phillips during a fight that erupted after the officer attempted to place Summrell under arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct. Both were hospitalized for treatment of injuries they received in the affray. Phillips was released the following day but is still under a doctors care. Summrell is still hospitalized. -

Charges of assault on an officer and resisting arrest were Ridged against Summrell Tuesday.

Separate investigations of the incident are being conducted by the police department and the *State Bureau of Investigation,

counterpart, Lawrence OBrien. CBS gave OBrien free time to respond to a televised interview with yPresident Nixon by the three networks on this foreign policy.

Mr. Stantons failure to respond to our request for equal time clearly implies to the pulbic that he did, in fact, collude with the Democrats to undermine the publics confidence in its president, Morton said.

We do not feel the public wants its airwaves used in this deceitful manner. We will take appropriate legal actibn to correct this unfair and unprece dented abdication of a public trust by this network.

Although Morton said, We

have not had the pourtesy of a reply from Stanton, the CBS {X'esident said in a statement Thursday:

CBS and its affiliated stations donated time to the Democratic National Committee as a means of minimizing the risk of imbalance and of treating public issues fairly.

Stanton said Nixon has had as much exposure on network, prime time television during the\ past 18 months as Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson combined in their first 18 months of office.

Morton said attorney W. Theodore Berson of Washington would represent the partys action against CBS.

By STUART SAVAGE Members of the City Council met FViday night with more than a dozen white citizens requesting the suspension, without pay, of two police officers for their involvement in recent incidents.

Cox And Hagerty Meet With Police

aty Manager Harry Hagerty and Mayor Pro Tempore Percy f)ox met informally with members of the Greenville Police Department yesterday morning, in Coxs words, to reassure them we back them one hundred percent.

Chief Tommy Gladson said this was a routine pers<mnel meeting. Lieutenants and sergeants were asked to attoid and other officers were told they could come if they liked, he said.

According to Cox, the meeting was to correct damage done by the Daily Reflector in stories about the suspension of Officer Barley Phillips, who allegedly shot and injured a black man during anarrest at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon.

Cox and Hagerty contended to the policenen Saturday, that Phillips pay was susp^ded when he was suspended from duty. Cox said the men wa*e,told

by Hagerty that the citys personnel ordinance states that any city employee who is suspended is automatically suspended virithout pay. What he said, according to <^x, was that he (Hag^y) believed the case would be resolved by next payday, July IS, and, if so, Phillips pay would not be interrupted.

We will always back you as long as you are right, Cox told the 32 Police Department memba-8 in attendance._

niUCKER WINS PRIZE

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (UPDPeter D. Moran, a 34-year-old trucker, Saturday woo a jackpot {xize of ^40,000 the, ffrg time he ever bet a sjx-Iwrse parley. M(M*ah, ydio said he studied the form fairly (dosely, invested $2.24 for four tickets on the winning horses that won at odds cal(;idatd at more than 25 million to one.

Mayor FVank Wooten told the group the two officers could not be suspended without a hearing, then promised a full investigation into the matter.

The incident under discussion at the meeting involved Ronald E. Nichols, 30 of 1007 North Btt Street who was charged with failing to render his drivers license to a uniformed officer, assaulting an officer and resisting arrest. The policemen involved in the arrest included Bl. Rx^er Benton and Bl. Sidney Moye.

According to rqwrts of the incident made by the offic?rs, Nichols was aj^roached with a request to see his drivers license as he sat in his car in front of his North Btt Street home.

After refusing, he ran into his yard. When officers approached, he allegedly struck one of the men and a scuffle developed in which Nichols was sprayed with tear gas. ijftehols-^recbived several cuts on his head from the incident.

Mrs. Nannie Nichols, Ronald Nichols mother, acted as primary spokesman for the group and told councilmen her efforts to talk with CSty Manager Harry Hagerty about the matter had been in vain.

She contacted councilman Percy Cox to arrange the Friday night meeting, Mrs. Nichols, explained.

Tliis is concerning police brutalit|y, she said, then requested that the twp-officers be suspended without pay, and that Nich(ds medical bUls be paid by the city.

I have always lovexl Greenville, Mrs. Nichols commented, but we will not pay any city tax until this

brutality is stopped.

I am here for my rights and I am going to have them some how. They beat his head brutally after putting Mace in his face, she said.

Hagerty, explaining to the council, said there was no indication of any real urgency in Mrs. Nichols call Tuesday and she did not request that I come out there immediately. I did not realize this was the kind of problem.

He noted that he thought Mrs Nichols call was regarding a parking problem and said he had sent another city employee to check on the problem after receiving the call.

Wooten, who termed Mrs Nichols request an administrative matter, said I think Hagerty will take this matter under advisement and consider it. I am sure he will make a full investigation into it It is a requirement of the rules that there be an investigation. the mayor continued.

If a policeman usis more force than necessary, the courts

see the city grow. If 300 blacks came here they (the officers) would have been suspended. You would not do it for 300 whites.

Nichols statement was an apparent reference to a late-night .,meeting Wednesday between members of the council and Negro leaders, who said they represented a group of 300 blacks who at that time were waiting in front of the Greenville Police station.

The black leaders were requesting the pay of a police officer involved in a July 6

shooting incident be suspended That officer had been suspended with pay the previous day Mayor Wooten at that time said the officers pay can be suspended and cited a recently enacted city personnel ordinance under which a city employee may be suspended Without pay as a non-disciplinary measure during an investigation, hearing or trial . or when the suspension would be in the best interests of the employee or the governmental unit.Little Named Division Head

are there to take care o^ that.

foh

We regret any undue force and will make an investigation and get the facts, Wooten continued, but he emphasized that the two officers could not be suspended, not on untried facts.

We do npt have the authority to suspend, Wooten explained.

We would like to arrange a hearing and talk with you about this case, Hagerty commented.

(k>x, commenting on the meeting said he ha/ envisioned the session as a hearing and did not expect ^e type of meeting thaUfesulted. I did not know the press was going to be iq on it, he saWr ^

"If we brought 300 people up here and threatened to bum . . . would you do it, Nichols questioned. '

Were white folks. We want to

Frank L. Little, Jr.,of Route 2, Greenville, has been appointed chairman of the COunty Division of the Btt County 1970-71 United Fund campaign.

The announcement of Littles appointment was made Friday by Joseph O. Oark^^ General Chairman of the fund.

little is manager of the Btt-Greene Production Credit Association and is chafrman-of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Committee. He has served 15 years as manager of the Btt-Greene PCA and for nine years has been manager of the Banters Bank and Trusf Company in Greenville.

A native of Pitt County, Little received his education at Ayden High School and his B. S. degree in Agriculture from North (hrolina State University. Little also holds a graduate degree from the Graduate School of Banking, Louisiapa^ State University.

He is married to the former Rubylkittrell, and they have two children. They are members of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

The United Fund is the,j)eat possible method to date to give

our citizens an opportunity to help others in one-package giving, Little said about the aims of the United Fund It is our intention and desire to make this campaign this year exceed the very successful campaign of last year.

We believe that the county will continue its fine support in this united effort.

frank L. LITTLE. JR.

4The Daily Refleetor, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. July 12, It70

Controls Program Needs Votes

Flue cured tobceo grower^ in our area should be planning now to visit the polls on July 16 and cast their ballots in favor of continuing the acreage -poundage program on flue-cured tobacco for the 1971-72 arid 73 crops. J

The polling places for the referendum will be announced in the near future by the county ASC committee. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m.

The first program was approved by growers in 1938. It failed to pass in 19.39, with results that old time farmers have not yet forgotten. An acreage control program has been in effect since 1940.

A special poundage program was voted on and approved in 1965 and this has made the program

Mapping Fight

In 71 Assembly

more workable. .

Two thirds of the farmers must approve the program and we have little doubt that most farmers see the wisdom of continuing the program.

' Tobacco has been under strong attack for a number of years but, deispt the^oblems it is still a thriving industry. There are many in Washington who feel that the tobacco program should not be a government function at all. If by some chance the program were to suffer a defeat at the polls it could very well be that there' would never be another opportunity to reinstate it.

It is certain that withxxit a control program tobacco prices would drop to the point where it would no longer be feasible for our farmers to grow the crop.

We feel most {iloducers are behind the program. However, it is going to be important that everyone visit the polls that day to vote if they want it continued. As we see it, only apathy could bring a surprise defeat of the acreage - poundage program for tobacco.

By BRYAN IIAISLIP

RALEIGH A determined band of church leaders are ^^spending the hot summer months in cool planning for the fight against liquor by the drink in the 1971 General Assembly

Organization from the Iwal level up and identification of alcohol within the framework of current public alarm over drug abuse are earmarks of the strategy.

The assignment to develop a program of action has been placed in the hands of Dr \ Leroy Parker of Greensboro, pastor of ^Yiendly Avenue Baptist Church He is chairman of the Good Government Committee of the North Carolina Christian Action League, successor to the old Allied Church I.eague which carried the banner against legalized liquor for many years.

While the N.C Christian Action League is inter denominational, top leadership is drawn from the ranks of Baptists. Jlie state president is the Rev C^oy C Privette, pastor of North Kannapolis Baptist Church. The executive director is the Rev. D. P. McFarland of Raleigh, also a Baptist.

Liquor remains the Leagues principal target, ^t its sights have been widened to include drugs, gambling, and other social

::-r

drink and, if defeated, stilt retain store sales The Rev. Mr fYivette told a recent meeting of the Leagues executive committee that a start has been made towards organizing each of the counties of the slate V Some li)() select individuals already have been asked to be responsible for the establishing of a county unit of the League which is to be interdenominational including ministers and lay people,he reported l*Yom this grajssroots level, the Ix'ague could give a hometown slant to its pitch to lawmakers

Rising Concern Over

He al.so announced plans for a statewide Alcohol and Drug Abuse .Seminar to be held in Raleigh next January 25 26. That would be on the eve of the convening of the legislature, and would be designed to et the issue in a strong light rom the start for the lawmakers The lx?ague is on collision, course with the aggressive drive of the states travel and convention interests for local option legislation to permit the legal sale of liquor by the drink

Dr. Parker agreed that an

eariy start is essential in building a base of opposition to liquor by the drink. He said his committee will meet in the near future, as soon as some preliminary contacts with leaders in other denominations are made by the executive director.

It could well be that the League will sound out can didates in the fall general election on their position on the issue, he said.

At any rate, he said, he is anxious for the committee to begin its discussion and planning on legislative matters. This could include the drafting of bills which the League will seek to have introduced.

At this point, it appears the League will zero in on the proposed local option feature of liquor by the drink legislation, under which cities or counties could individually vote on the matter. Instead, the League will urge that any vote be statewide in its impact.

It also will argue for an all or nothing approach jn any vote wi liquor sales, rather than permitting- a city or county which now has ABC

stores to vote on liquor by the

Hugh Morton .'businessman and promoter of Wilmington and Linville, is chairman of a North Carolina Travel Council committee cham-" pionirig liquorl)y-the drinki Morton already has fired up his campaign, and a few months ago exchanged a volley with Editor Marse Grant of The Biblical Recorder, official Baptist publication.

The N. C. Christian Action League has adopted a resolution which will be sent to members of the 1971 General Assembly following the November election.

The resolution asks that any consideration of legislation dealing with the sale of alcoholic beverages be made on a statewide basis, and that the results of the vote be binding

We further request, it reads, that if any statewide vote is authorized, that each citizen be given the right to vote for or against all of the legalized sales of alcoholic beverages.

We further request that the General Assembly establish procedure whereby the citizens of the state may require a statewide on the sale of alcholic beverages by pi'tition of 15 per cent of those who voted in the last general election for governor and that such a vote of the citizens be binding upon the legislature

Th^ Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209CoUinche Street.Greenville.N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVitr JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHNS. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at GrecnvUle, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTIQN RATES PayaNe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

0.75

(Prices fhciude tiles; tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF A^CIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published here^!-AII rights oT publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

VNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertislag rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bnreau of Circulatioo.

N.C. Private Colleges

There seems to be rising concern in official circles about the mounting financial crisis affecting private colleges in North Carolina.

Dr. Cameron West told a news conference that he hopes a school or two does not have to close to make the point.

Of course, the problems are of concern to the state because the fewer students the private institutions can take the more of a load is going to be thrown on the public institutions.

There will no simple answer to the problem. The state has already begun subsidizing state students at North Carolinas two private medical schools and it may be that such aid will eventually have to be exten(ied to private colleges.

The logical answer would be for church and other groups, which support most of the private institutions, to accept their responsibilities aifchsee-that the necessary funds are made available.

New Crisis In

State Dept.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON With morale at the State Department dangerously low already, the San Qemente White House chose last week to drop it near rock - bottom with a series of statements on the Middle East that may have torped^ Secretary of State William P. Rogerss latest fera^^?^Ara6i^ac^^ plan:

Til at was not the objective of President Nixon or of the Presidential aides who held a series of non - attributable background briefings on the explosive Middle Eastern crisis. Tbeir objective was simple and clear - cut: to warn the Soviet Union that, quite apart from the mini -wars now going on between Israel and the Arabs, the Nixon administration will not tolerate the growth of Soviet power to the point where it can dominate the Middle East or turn the eastern Mediterranean into a Russian lake.

Mr Nixon and his national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, were becoming more and more worried that without a public warning to Moscow, the Russians would sit back and let the U.S. stew in the Middle East pot. While the U.S. tried vainly to settle the Arab - Israeli dispute, the Soviets would steadily enhance their own power at no risk to themselves.

Tlie Nixon warning was intended to break that cycle^ and compel Moscow to use its influence to push Egypts Nasser into negotiations. The longer Moscow plays a bystander role, simply feeding more sofrfiisticated weapons to Nasser, the greater the chance for a collision of the super powers. in the Presidents phrase.

But the warning language used both by the President and his advisers was anything but the scalpel that the occasion required. K was

more like a vast bellow and as such it blew up an immediate political storm, centered not only only in the radical Arab states where any U.S. proposal is dismissed out of hand but in such coiBitries as Lebanon and Kuwait, where the United States still can claim strong undercover political support.

Thus. Mr. Nixon. in a costly

slip ofthat while Israel does not want to drive any Arab state into the sea, the other (Arab) countries do want to drive Israel into the sea.

These other coimtries were not named, leaving open the conclusion that the President was attacking the motives not only of radical, fffo - Soviet Iraq, and ^ria but also Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Kuwait, and the moderate governments of Morocco, Tunisia, and Saudi Arabia.

What made this so puzzling to Middle Elast experts in both the Pentagon and the State Department is that when Rogers unveiled his peace plan on June 26 he carefully stripped it of any touch of inflammatory rhetoric and warned that the discussions on this initiative are in a very sensitive stage.

Rogers is now in the midst of his foreign tour , and there was no Middle Elast ejqpert from the State Department out at San Qemente during the bewildering series of briefings and Presidential statements on the Middle East crisis. Moreover, the tenor of those statements came as a total surprise to middle - level policymakers in both the State Department and Pentagon, strongly implying that the White House decision to issue its tough public warning to Moscow had not even been discussed with the two departments most concerned .

Some of .these

Fear^ Widens

A Gap

By JOHN CUNNIFF

Sanctuary

By ALVIN TAYLOR

NEW 'YORK (AP) - More than anydther factor, fear keeps openand perhaps widensthe capital gap that separates the worlds have .,jmd have-not nations. It is the salt in the. wound.

TTiehave-nots need industry in order to improve their standard of living and compete with developed nations. But fear of economic domination prevents them from being enthusiastic hosts. Better to starve, some say.

TTie haves are fearful also. Expropriation has been too common for them not to be wary of foreign entanglements. Sometimes they get paid fairly for property that is taken, more often not. So why take the risk?

These were some of the per capita gross national product figures for less developed countries in 1968; Honduras $240, Bolivia $171, kidia $86, Ethiopia $68, Uganda $93, Hiilippines $193.

And these were the per capita figures for some developed countries: United States $4,121, Sweden $3,130, France $2,399, Germany $2,154, Japan $1,283.

Proof that fear is undermining efforts to close the gap is revealed clearly in a survey of 134 business leaders from 51 countries, published by the National Industrial Conference Board.

Said a Jamaican executive:

Sunday Morning Notes

In the eyes of many, the foreign investor is a replacement for the colonial master, though a more acceptable one, and more

CSndy Reel, five years old of Lynchburg Va., was a flower girl recently in the wedding of Barbara Boyd of Greiville.

Since then CSndy has been extremely interested in brides pictures in newspapers.

She made a visit here to see her grandparents and last weekend her grandmother,

Mrs. R. B. Starling, had her picture in The Daily Reflector.

Qndy would you like to see my picture in the newspaper? Mrs. Starling asked.

Oh, yes, grandmother, CSndy replied. Did you get married yesterday?

Cindy, by the way, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Reel, Jr. formerly of Greenville.

Other Editors Say H d r d Th People

A late show I was watching last weekend was entitled TTie Fly. The story concerned a scientist who had developed a way to transfer matter.

Finally he applied the experiment to himself but something went wrong. A fly pitched in the compartment with him and when the

controllable because of national independence.

And a Philippine respondent: we have seen how foreign industrial giants engulfed local competitors by massing all their resources to quell competition from a small local company.

A Ugandan businessman: It is also known that the foreign investing partner tries to interfere with the politics of the country. This is entirely under-sir able.

(Washington Daily News)

Two Weeks ago the U. S. House of Representatives overrode a veto by President Nixon on the extension of the Hill-Burton hospital act by a vote of 279-98.

Last week the U.S. Senate by a vote of 76-19 also overrode the presidential veto. Thus for the first time in 10 years the presiident of the United States had suffered a direct reversal in that a vetoed bill became law when two-third of each house voted to override.

In America today there is a hue and cry from every quarter for the government to do something about more adequate medical care. The medicare and medicaid programs have increased hospital population to such an extent that greater emphasis had to be put on a hospital expansion program.

Congressmen and senators heard from the people back home, and that voice spc^e clear and loud. The individual members of the U.S. congress could not fail to pay heed to the people, particularly with an election coming up on next November 3.*

The singular thing about the vote in the senate and in the house too is that so many Republicans voted to override the presidential

veto. In the senate 53 Democrats were joined by 23 Republicans including the Senate Republican leader, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania.

Since 1946 under the Hill-Burton act some 4,000 communities in America have been able to build hospital facilities through federal help. And right now many more are planning new hospitals or expansions of M-esent ones under the terms of this bill.

Thus the bill became law, and many communities will breathe easier. Right here in our own area, had the presidential veto stood up, the hospital in Plymouth would have been hit hard.

Looking at the hospital program in general in America, it is hard to say what is going to happen in the years ahead. People are using hospital facilities more and more, and yet when the hospitals are full, there is no place to go. People complain bitterly about hospital costs while at the same time increasing the use of them.

President Nixon might feel a sense of embarrassment because his veto did not-stand up. But in the minds of a majority of the American pe(^le the overriding of the veto represents a major victory.

ALVIN

These fears are genuine. But sometime rfear^T^ aa a propaganda weapon, as described by a Bolivian executive who stated:

TAYLOR

transferral was completed the man was half fly and the fly had a human head.

The scientist called on his wife Tor assistance and after a time the towel he had over his head came off to expose the head of a fly.

The wife screamed and the movie faded away for a commercial.

Oh yes, the commercial was for Raid, the insect killer.

... The fear of economic domination is constantly exacerbated by the demagogues of nationalism and those of the left, some of whom are generously rewarded for the exclusive purpose of making trouble and chaos.

This fear shuts the door to badly needed foreign capital thus creating conditions propi tious for inflation and political instability, which in turn cause the flight of local capital.

And how will the fears be les sened before the gap grows wider and the world more un stable?

And never let it be said that tennis enthusiast arent wild about the game. After the Thursday thunderstorm the rains settled down in the early evening to a steady sprinkle.

On the university tennis courts, however, at least two devotees were going happily about their game.

A new clock appeared in The Daily Reflectors coffee lounge.

Thats so everyone will know when their coffee break is over, News Editor Don Schlienz told those assembled there.

Thinking it over for a (Continued on page 5)

Most of the businessmen said the burden of easing the fears rests with foreign investors, who must show a greater willingness to become an integral part of the host countrys economy.

Tlie developing countries, for their part, must improve their climate for outside investment, the business leaders stated, primarily through striving for po-Titical and economic stability.

But in that expectation lies another dilemma. As a Ugan-dian said: Investments automatically bring stability. Economic stability leans on large investments, which in turn aid political stability.

Who, then, must take the first steps? The courageous, it would appear. Otherwise fear will rule.

appear. Otherwise fear will

Shock Waves From Bankruptcy

Bv ELMER ROR&UMtr . .

Strength For Today

By ELMER ROESSNER The Penn Central bankruptcy has sent shock waves through industry. The first shock was caused by the fact that the railroad has

LIFE A SACRED TRUST The word stewardship is familiar to all chukch members. It means holding

all that we have as a trust be administered according (Jods will and to his ^ory.

The derivation of the word stewardship is interesting. In ancient Britain noblemans wealth usually consisted* of live stock,' especially swine. The man who kept the sty, therefore, was an important personage. He was clled the sti-ward. He administered his lords property and was expected to do it to his lords benefit.

The idea underlying

stewardship is that by being born into the world we have had committed to us by God the factors out of which we are to make our lives. Are we going to use them to our own selfish pleasures or to the up building of a life which will be pleang to our Creator?

Stewardship includes not only money, bjut_^time, influence, personality, position, energy. If we hold these all in , trust for a life lived under the hand of God, we live happily and in great contentment,

Stewardship is a Christian duty , but it is also a privilege, full of great rewards.

^ By Earl L. Douglass

ELMER

ROESSNER

suspended all payments of bills except those ordered by the court. This is hurting many creditors.

Penn Centrals assets appear to exceed its liabilities so, in theory at least, claims will eventually ,he paid in full. But there are signs now that factors Md other money lenders are moving in, offering to buy claims against the road. So

far, the offering price for claims has not been stabilized but when a creditor is desperate for cash, it may be as little as 50 per cent.

The second shock is the realization by many corporations of the importance of liquidity in times like these.

Tight money is the basic cause of Penn Centrals trouble, although some defects in management may be contributory. At another time, the foad might have been able to arrange bank loans to tide it over.

Lesson of Liquidity

The situation is causing corporate bank^ to realize the importance 6^ liquidity . The ctmsequences to the economy may he far greater than the bankruptcy of the road itself.

Such steps to increase liquidity that is. the

retention of as much cash or readily sold securities as possible as these are being taken:

Inventories are being reduced.

Plans for capital im-.provements are being re -

examined. Both federal and IM-ivate studies have shovm cutbacks earlier this year i and cuts may now be deepened.

Pressure for collection of payables is being increased.

Introduction of hew products is being re -examined; some ventures .may be delayed for niore propitious times. ^

Some unprofitable operations are being closed dowh or soldjT

More Unemployment

Shutdowns, of course, will increase. unemployment not only in plants but in executive

suites as well.

So far the situation has not resulted in any stiffenet resistance to union demands, but that could come.

The third shock wave could come when Congress progresses further in its investigations of the Penr Central bankruptcy. Alreadj (hngress is working on a project to overhaul the bankruptcy laws. "

That may be only the beginning. There may be new laws covering mergers holding companies and corporate organization. There may be new laws af fecting the payment of dividends.

In fact, the Penn Central bankruptcy-may extend the "effects- of the . ad^ ministrations tight money

policy further than expecD

or intended.

lartliFtfii iii.i Ii, -

Observations Prom Editorial Columns

Tlie Daily RenM-tor.Greenv1lle,N.C.Sunday. July 12,19705

A Conservative ViewJustice Harldn Finds A Friend in Blackmun

^ET TOGETHER

alit

Recognizing a miAf^ity of ^interests, the popidation and environmental control people got together last week in Chicago at a First National Con^^s and promptly fell mt over which^ is most important.

The banner of ecology diverts attention from the importance of ending the war and eliminating the slums, said the sociologists. The'sociolr^ists are ecologically ignorant, said the envirorunentalists. They put man first and nature second.

These fellows had better recognize that man and his environment cannot be separated. While the war goes on and urban problems pile up, the land is fouled and water and air pollution continue.

Rather than argue about what comes first, the chicken or the egg, theyd better get that chicken across the road quickly, or there wont be an egg to argue over. - Charlotte (N. C.) Observer

COIX)NEL-SAN?

Fast-food franchising has been a fast-growing industry in this country Now one of the biggest franchise firms is expanding its operation to Japan.

Kentucky Fried Chicken Corp. of the U.S. has formed a partnership with Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Inc., to establish a chain of restaurants in Japan. It is a fine gesture of hens across the sea, but we can see some problems in translation of Ibe American merchandising concepts to the Japanese.

It may take a while to get accustomed to Kentucky Fried sukiyaki. However, the Japanese customers no doubt will be able to make the adjustment to the new fast-food items, particularly if the new dishes are finger rickin good. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

EVER WETTER It probably wont come as a surprise, but Americans drank more alcoholic beverages last year than in any year since record-keeping began in 1934.

According to the Distilled Spirits Institute, Americans averaged consuming 1.80 gallons of liquor per capita in 1969. Californians had the highest consumption, 44,013,195 gallons, while New Yorkers downed 41,993,080 gallons.

Georgia and her sister states were far down the list, leading some, perhaps, to the conclusion that Southerners are a more temperate breed of Americans. It could be, though, that the Institutes records just stopped short of the corn varieties. TTfton (Ga.) Gazette

By J J. KILPATRICK

The Supreme Court continues to wander, as lost as the castaways of The Tempest, in a'forest of obacenity law. TTiis is a maze trod indeed through forthrights and meanders, but there came an indication, on the last day of the term, that perhaps the explorers are reforming their search pares in the hope of findings new paths.

The subject is important, not only to the motion picture and publishing industries, but also to countless Amoicans who are deeply disturbed aV| the increasing boldness of skin flicks and prurient magazines. Those of us who live by freedom of the press are equally concerned that new waves of repression, in the p<^ word of the hoir, do not drown out the iwoper expression of ideas that may be improper.

Associate Justice Harry A. Blackmun, in his first written statement as a member of the Court, provided a clue when he dissented in a case known as Hoyt v. Minnesota. This was an entirely typical obscenity prosecution under State law, and it followed, alas, wMat has become an

entirely"predictable course.

) The defendant was convicted in Minnesota, his conviction was riilgingly affirmed by that States highest court, and then the conviction was summarily overturned on June 29, without argument or discussion, by a majority of the Supreme Court.

This is ail the high court has been saying lately, and this is what it said two weeks ago in Hoyt; The petition for certiorari is granted and the judgment is reversed. Redrup v. New York, 386 U. S. 767.

In predicating its summary action upon the Redrup cases, decided May 8, 1967, the majority once again was. ducking, bobbing amd weaving. For Redrup was n)l) law at all; it was a masterpiece of obfuscation. All the Court held in the three obscenity cases decided that day was that no matter how one views the constitutional questions, it is clear that the judgments cannot stand.

The Redrup opinion contained a glimmer of judicial light in one paragraph only. This came in a terse observation that none of the three cases involved a

juvenile; none of the three contained any suggestion of an assault up<m individual iriyacy bv publication'in a manner w obtrusive as to make it impossible for an unwilling individual to avoid exposure to it"; and none offered evidence of the pandering the Court had found offensive in the famous case of Ftalph Ginzburg.

That was all there was to Redrup. Two of those who joined in that opinion three years ago Chief Justice Warren and Justice Fortas have left the Court. They have been replaced by Burger and Blackmun; and it was plain on June 29 that Burger and Blackmun are not happy with the muddled state of the law.

Blackmun thus went out of his way to align himself squarely with the position long defended by his venerable colleague. Justice John Marshall Harlan. From the time of the landmark Roth - Alberts cases in 1957, Harlan has tended to oppose Federal censorship under Federal law; but he generally has supported State prosecution under State laws. That is what Blackmun did here.

American Dollars Seen As Lifeblood Of South

YEAH, CAN YOU?

The wooden sewing thread spool is going the way of the whalebone corset. Spools are now being made of lighter, cheaper plastic.

This is good news, says a University of Wisconsin home economist, because it will not only help keep the price of thread stable but will help conserve the nations wood supplies. Maybe so, but one suspects that not until the toothpick manufacturers cease their depredations will our forests really be safe. Anyway, the question in the minds of millions of us kids is; Clan you notch a plastic spool to make a decent Halloween window-rattier? Waynesboro (Va.) News-Virginian.

Vietnam In Its Struggle

A NON CONFORMIST?

Libby Childress, 14, of Mt. Airy,N. C., winner of the National %)elling Bee, says shes interested in being a newspaper writer when she completes her education. Thats a compliment to the profession, but her spelling ability might be something of a shock in most newsrooms we know. Anniston (Ala.) Star

PEOPLE ARE FUNNYMore Proof Some odd traits of human behavior, are indicated in a xeport ' from the safety-bureau of the ur s. Departmentof Transportation which shows, on the one hand, that not one person wearing a combination lap belt and shoulder harness has been killed in a car accident at speeds up to 60miles an hour.

But on the other hand, it is estimated that only 20or 30 percent of all drivers and passengers who have seat belts available actually wear them, and only 4 percent having shoulder harnesses wear them while motoring. Expert studies have consistently proved that seat belts have been saving lives and preventing more serious injuries ever since laws were enacted to require their use.

A recent story by theU.S. Safety Bureau estimated that 2,000 persons saved their lives in a single year because they wore the seat belts and another 8,000 more would have survived had they buckled up. Cornell University studies have indicated that from 8,000 to 10,000 lives could be saved each year if shoulder harnesses were worn.

Seat belts and harnesses are now standard equipment on automobiles but there is a continued reluctance on the part of drivers and passengers to wear protective equipment. What can be done by law enforcfement people and equipment experts if the motoring public by and large, stubbornly refuses to protect itself from injury and death? Jackson (Miss.) Qarion-Ledger

Greenville

Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

At dawn, a freshly-killed possum lying in the road at the-city limits on Dickinson Avenue.

A young man steering his .tailed sports car from a womens dormitory parking lot while three girl friends push.

Nearly midnight and the tennis courts on Elm Street are still in use.

'Die blue house, a refreshment stand, back in its familiar location outside McGinnis Auditorium for the ECU Summer Theater season.

A shiny new convertible heading east on Greenville Boulevard, cane fishing poles protruding from all sides.

Nesting season over,, birds departing their homes in the overhead light poles on Dickinson Avenue.

A solitary cornstalk flourishing in a bit of fertile ground at the end of Seventh Street near Elrwin Hall.

Couples strolling along the riverfront in the quiet of late afternoon.

By DANIEL De LUCE Associated Press Writer

Its fantastic to see what $30 billion a year buys for the United States in South Vietnam.

You can watch a million of those dollars go bang in just one mission by B52s. Theyve been flying 2,500 missions a year in South Vietnam.

The average mission consists of six Stratoforts dropping a total of 180 tons of high explosives, from six miles up, on a patch of ground

- the flig^ crew by map cobrffinates.

But American ^dollars are South Vietnams lifeblood in ways that go beyond the high cost of waging war with 413,900 Americans and more than a million Vietnamese under arms.

Vietnam foreign trade? It runs a deficit of more than $700 million yearly. The United States picks up the taball of it.

National employment? There are 150,000 Vietnamese and 20,000 third-country nationals on American payrolls. Together with their dependents, about 750,000 civilians. The cost is more than $400million yearly, right out of the U.S. Treasury.

Every give-away program of the Saigon government is financed by the United States. The programs {xroliferate. Resettlement. Pacification. New Life Development. Open Arms. Handclasp. Land for the Tiller. Work for Peace. All are part of the political war.

Last February in North Vietnam, I saw relatively large amounts of equipment from the Soviet Union and -China for repairing the road and rail communications which U.S. bombers had smashed in a four-year offensive.

I also saw an array of imported armaments, at the Peoples Armed Forces exhibition in Hanoi, which Fanged from tanks to surface-to-air missiles.

But as I know now, after touring South Vietnam, the gift construction equipment from the so-called socialist bloc is^a tiny fraction of what the United States reconstruction effort amounts to

south of the 17th Parallel. All the Sino-Soviet trucks, bulldozers, graders, rollers and cranes in the North, which I counted in a thousand miles of road travel, could get lost in just a comer of a U.S. supply depot at Da Nang.

Supply depots in four corps areas are stockpiled with multimillion-dollar reserves of new military and civilian equipment materials. Seaports are congested with shipping. On the docks, you see mountains of rice from Louisiana and lane lumber from Oregon, with other U.S. iroducts. --------------

South Vietnam imported $745 million of commercial items alone in the past year. Its exports amounted to $16 million. The deficit, equivalent to $40 for each of 17.8 million Viet-namese, was entirely covered by the United States.

Backed by U.S. aid, the Saigon government is distributing a special gift of 1 million piasters to every country village for a public works project of its own choice. This program will c(t more than $18 million if completed. Tbere are 2,517 villages.

Another program promises cash to millions of Vietnamese for new housing, besides welfare allotments for food and clothing. The _sums are small for individual^ war victims, refugees, and" Viet Cong defectors Cumulatively, they have exceeded $1(X) million.

A feverish war boom grips all the cities at the back door of American It^istics bases. In the shops, foreign perfumes, liquors, textiles, watches and other luxuries beckon. But the slums are growing.

The austerity of life in North Vietnam, which I observed for 18 days last February, bears little resemblance to the colorful, noisy, met^anized existence that South Vietnamese are pursuing.

Hanoi seemed in a quiet reverie. The center of Saigon has more raucous taxis to the block than Times Square at midday. You can see the affluent getting rich. Nearly everybody is scrambling for

a piece of the action. Some worry, of course, that the boom will bust.

There is no precise way to compare the cost of the United States investment in South Vietnam with what the Soviet Uhion and Red China have spent to help North Vietnam.

An executive in the U.S. defense industry has estimated that the cost ratio is probably about 1(K) for l for arms alone; that is, $50 billion of . U.S. axnFMunents^hrowninto the war versus $500 million from Russian and Chinese stockpiles.

A private forecast cir:-. dilating in American official circles in South Vietnam says current U.S. expenditures at the rate of $30 billion a year for the war could be trimmed to $5 billion in 1975, if Viet-namization is a success.

The forecaster assumes that South Vietnam s million-man army, plus air force and navy, will have crushed most of the guerrilla activity in five more years.Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

policymakers, in fact, suspect that the tough talk from San Clemente carried tell - tale signs of a rebuke to Rogers for not having had the wit himself to warn against the growth of Soviet power in th% Arab world whoi he mveiled his peace plan.

There is, of course, nothing new about Presidents and their White House eiq;)erts second - guessing and upstaging the State Department . But in the present case, this new blow to State Department. But in the Resent case, this new blow to State is already reeling from the loss of former Under Secretary Elliot Richardson, uhose departure to take over the Health, Education and Welfare Departmeht dejrived State of its most influential voice in the White House.

VWth Richardson out, with no replacement yet in sight , and with Riverss peace dan now gravely damaged by the rhetoric from San Qonente, the crisis at State is acute.

I am not persuaded, he said, that the First and Fourteenth Amendments * necessarily prescribe a national and uniform measure rather than one capable of some flexibility and resting on concepts of reasonableness of what eadi of our several States constitutionally may do to regulate obscene products within its borders. Blackmtm went on to note

that six of Minnesota's seven appellate judges had found the material in the Hoyt case filth for the safke of filth He could not agree that they were "so obviously misguided that they are to be summarily reversed on the authority of Redrup Burger and Harlan joined in Blacknum's dissent All this suggests that three musketeers now have rallied to a kind of States' rights

view of obscenity law. If they can pick up two more perhaps Stewart and White mdybe Brennan as well they could command a working majority To be sure, the mind boggles at fifty different standards of what is locally obscene. Such a prospect promises chaos; but at least it would be ordered chaos, which is better than the disordered chaos that now prevails.

GUESS HELL HAVE TO GET BIGGER TO STOP HIM

Hopes To See 12 Children

Graduate In Next 12

By LOYAL PHILLIPS Die Elizabeth City Daiiy Advance ELIZABETH CITY, N.C^--Dires a remarkable citizen here whose ambition is to have a different child graduate from college each year for the next 12 years.

He is Elarl Bryant, a house painter and the father of 14 children.

Bryant started work at the age of 12 as painters helper with his older brother. He estimates that he has painted 14(X) houses plus a lot of barracks, decks and smoke stacks. He served in the Navy in the South Pacific during World War II.

For years he went without a car, TV set or telephone. He now can afford a phone and -recently someone gave the family a TV set.

He is known as "The Whistling Painter because he warbles while he works Bryant is healthy, happy and highly successful. TTie expense of supporting a large family keeps him broke but his good work and reliability as a painter keep him em ployed more hours than most people want to work nowadays.Taylor . . .

(Continued from page 4),

moment, he quipped, Now we need one for the news room so we will know when to go home.

And Staffer Jerry Raynor was asked as he covered a Qty Council meeting what item he would headline the next day.

How about this one where a $2.50 privilege license was refunded, Jerry answered

When the Navy relea.sed him in 1945, he used his GI education allowance to obtain a high schooL diploma However, his graduation from high school was only the beginning of his close association with educational institutions.

Last year, Earl Jr. finished Norfolk State and is now a pro football player with the Norfolk Neplunes.

Joseph, a freshman at Elizabeth City State University, sings with the University glee_club.

The elder daughter, Terry, is studying office machines and business methods Jeanette graduates"^ this month from Northeastern High, where she is a majorette. Jeanette hopes to enter ESCU next fall, perhaps on a scholarship.

Michael is a junior and a hard - hitting defensive back at Northeastern. If he maintains his health and a satisfactory scholarship average he seems destined for a football scholarship.

The Bryants now have 11 children in school and expect to have 12 enrolled next year. There re 8 boys and 6 girls and the baby is now three y^ars old.

The father is a modest. soft . -^spoken fellow who is naturally proud of the accomplishments of his unusual family . However, his greatest satisfaction seems to be gained from the fact that the children have behaved well and stayed out of trouble Michael worked as a police cadet in the youth training program last summer

The Bryant children work The older boys and girls earn enough for their clothes and spending money and three of

-them have their own bank - accounts

F]arl, - Joseph and Terry-obtained scholarships and also earned the rnoney for their clothes i

Bryant is a remarkable fellow but gives pull credit to his wife Marie for supervising the household and. making each dollar do double duty. He admits there were days when he lived on short rations so the children could b' fed

Before the older children were capable of helping themselves. I went to sleep several nights without knowing whether there would be any food for the next day However, I learned that when I take one step on my own. the Ixird will take the next step for me This faith has kept me going and Im happy today and confident of the future," he said.

Over a period of 35 years as a painter, he has been hurt only once A fall from a ladder cracked a couple of ribs out but with tight bandages he continued work with the use of only one hand.

In these turbulent times, the Bryant family devotion and determination to make the most of life is rare indeed

Should you see around Pllizabeth City a rugged black man wearing painters clothes and riding a beat - up bike, perhaps carrying a ladder, you will be looking at F2arl Bryant, a man with a strong belief in the value of education

Quote

True opintons can prevail only if the facts to which they refer are known " Walter ppmanOfficial Talk Suggests Inflation Becom Permanent Thing

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

If we could just take the stiiig out and leave the swelling in, wed really have it made, a member of Congress commented to this reporter early in the post World War II boom. -TTie sting, of course, meant the price spiral which is a result of uncontrolled inflation. It is the part no one likes. It is what forces buyers out of the market and leads to recessions, with lower living "standards for many. .

The swelling had ^ reference to what might be

called the popular side of inflation open-handed (feficit i^aiding by governments at all levels, rising Iwages, booming profits, bountiful jobs, easy credit, cheap interest, etc. 'Ihese are the things which make for a feeling of good times, for a while.

What the Congressmai said back then has special pertinence today, More and More, schemes and devices to protect this or that segment of the economy or j^ulation from the sting of future inflation are being put for-

war^d. And some of them have considerable support in Washington,, even at the White House level.

It might just be that a major policy shift is in the making and one ixdiich could lead to even morp serious economic problems in the future. Heretofore, the official attitude of Washington. Mihether run by Democrats or 'Republicans, has been that inflation is ,an undesired and temporary (dislocation. But

soTOp-of the thifigs going on now raise a question atwut

this. They smack of in- '

stitutionalizing inflation as a permanent thing.

Take the pending amend-. ments to the Social Security system, for example. One would grant annual pensi(m increases based on increases in living costs. This seems reasonable, since the retired l?ear {Ife heaviest share of inflations cost.

PrMident Nixon siqiports this change as a way of keeping the burden of the fi^t against inflation from falling on those least aMe to afford it, But there is another way to look,at the

thing. If a spend-thrift Congress doesnt have to worry the old folks, what is to act as a brake on inflation-making legislation?

Another example is special aid to home buyers. This would be through a subsidy on mortgage inta*est rates. But help of this kind often is more apparent than real. The saving to the buyep c interest may wdl be (rffset, even mwe than offset, by a hi^er price on the home. This has happened loider past low-interest policy.

Also in the home mortgage

field ia a ^gimmick Called a floating interest rate. The charge would move up or do^im, depending on the price level. It is argued that those with loan funds would be more willing to put them into housing if they dn *t have to accept a fixed interest rate of 20-to-30-years. One thing about this plan, it would take some of the uncertainty oirt of the savings and loan business.

Hcxne fire insuram is being offered with automatic inflation adjustments on coverage and premiums.

Diese are tied to construction costs.

Businesses are trying out securities with floating interest rates. Pepsi Co. Inc. only recently stepped into this field. Borr-owing abroad, its commitment is to pay holders of a $75Hnillion issue three-quarters of a percent above the going rate London Banks ciiarge other banks on 8o<alled Eurodollar loans.

Such moves as these are ajpiong the reasons why many top business advisory services are painting such a bleak picture of the price

outlook for the decade of the 1970s. Diey see these, things as a tendency to accomodate inflation, not really control it.

Estimates of the price rise to take place during thi^ decade vary widely. But there is a considerable agreement that they will outstrip t^ pace of l96Qs. Rises of 40 percent, 50 percent and even more are foreseen.

Thats not (XMitroll^ inflation, its the galloping variety, no matter how yofii slice it.

The Dally Reflector.Grernville. N.C.Siwtday, July 12. 1970

Split-Foyer For Large Family

Tft VI /

DINING ROOM n 6 13 6

IIVING ROOM 13 6m i; -0

BATH

V(<>Vr , , ^

BATH ,

MASTER BEDROOM 12 Om 13 6

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BREAST AREA 9 0.8 6

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TOY EC ,

^RAGE 19 - 1 22 0

BEDROOM 12 0 12 0

BEDROOM 12 Om 12 0

PORCH

TH HARLAN 7/12/70

UPPfK LEVEL

54 10

GAME ROOM 24 6 . 13 0

BATH

BEDROOM 11 6m 13-0

HALL

UTILITY RM STORAGE 19 0 M 10 0

EOYER

GARAGE

RATHSKELLER 12 Om12 0

iL"J

BEDROOM

11-6x12-0

_ LOWER LEVEL

JtL -HALAN 7/12/70

HAVKN F'OIl A LARtiE FAMILY The room-dining room combination. Other features Harlan, designed by the Associated Architects, are the modern kitchen with breakfast area, is a split-foyer model with five bedrooms, three double jt(arage and sweeping utility room "for baths, a sweeping game room and a large%living waShec> dryer, furnace and water heater.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures A.I removed the old finish from a bureau and discovered that the wood underneath has a beautiful grain, although I don't know what kind of wood it is. I now would like to bleach the wood to get out some of the old coloring that still remains, but I dont want to take a chance of ruining the grain. Will the bleach destroy or otherwise mar the grain A.The bleach will lighten the wood but will not affect the grain. Be sure, however, that you follow the directions on the bleach container label on the kind of liquid to be used to rinse off remnants of the chemical. If you intend to use a stain to color the wood and yet permit the "grain to show through,'it would be a good idea to first apply a coat of sealer, then the stain and then another coat of sealer. You can then apply a couple of th'in coats of the final finishing material.

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1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036 Dept. GRD

A.You recently answered a question about patching a hole in a plaster wall. I thought some of your readers might beMnter-ested in a method I used for patching a large hole in a gypsum board wall. I tore a newspaper into strips, then mixed a batch of plaster of paris. I dipped the strips into the plaster mix and shoved them into the opening. After this was dry, I filled the rest of the cavity with patching plaster slightly higher than the surrounding surface, using a wide putty knife. When it was dry, I primed the patched area, then painted the entire wall. You cant tell where the patch was. ,

Q.I have changed the washers on sink faucets many times over the yfars, Now an outside faucet, to wWch we attach our garden hose, has started to drip. I have hesitated to tackle it. Is there anything special I should know? f

A.YouTl have no trouble if youre an old hand at replacing

By S.ANDI GOILD

WELLSTON, Ohio (UPD-A house can be a dome as well as a home.

One new idea in architecture and construction is just that, a one-room ODome that is circular and looks something like a miniature of the .Astrodome in Houston or a mod igloo in Eskimoland.

The lightweight bubble is a slieeting of acrylic on . the outside, an interior of linen-finish vinyl and fiberboard in between.

Its designed as an instant shelter for leisure living, says the manufacturer, Tension Structures, Inc., of Milan. Mich. And it costs around $3,1(X) including assembly, which makes it less expensive than a lot of automobiles, says John Triplett, secretary-treasurer of the Irving Triplett and Sons Construction Co., its Ohio distributor.

ODomes come in three sizes 15, 20 and 26 feet diameters.. The interior is an insulated living space unobstructed by internal supprts. Entry is through eight-foot sliding glass doors, shielded by a colored canopy, and the fceiling is capid with a ventilated, bubble skylight. Exterior colors are combinations of yellow, blue or green with white.

Follow the

faucet _ washers, same procedure yoii have beer using, putting $ new washer at

the base of the stem. Once in a while, youll run into an outdoor faucet that has packing at the end of the stem rather than a washer.

Triplett said assembly time is about five hours and since all the panels are the same size and shape, they are interchangeable. which provides the creative homeowmer a free rein. Heat is with a choice of gas or electric, Triplett said.

A two-door model on display at Tripletts had the bath enclosed on three sides by flat panels. Butted against one of those panels were the kitchen furnishings, an apartment-size range, refrigerator, sink and cupboards.

A square table wjth four chairs served the dining requirements.

TTie Triplett mode! featured a sofa and coffee table with an armchair at one foot of the table protruding to give a room divider effect.

Two book shelves held a record player, radio clock and small portable television.

Triplett saw the house as ideal for a vacation home, as a starter for newlyweds, as a winter home in the South, or as the basis for a complex of domes joined by tunnels to expand when the family expands.

TTie dome building was in a testing stage for eight years in various parts of the country under assorted weather conditions before it went to market, Tr|plett said.

Its designer is Bill Moss, who already has made a name for himself in Ihe architectural world for his lightweight tension strujrtures.

By GERRY BISHOP A split - foyer home is always highly marketable. When it has five bedrooms and all the amenities of the Harlan, the salable factor is mulUpiied many times.

Designed by the -Associated Architects, this three - level model with colonial .styling is tailored to the needs of a large family.

Besides five bedrooms and three baths, there is a large game room in the lower level And, adjacent to the game room, theres a rathskeller, just the right touch for the family that likes to entertain at home The living room - dining room combination is lavish with space. It is convfenitmtly located next to the modem kitchen which has a breakfast area.

Three of the bedrooms are on the upper level, as are two of the baths

The double garage is on the foyer level and is only a few steps away from the kitchen, which would be handy for unloading groceries from the car.

The exterior is dominated by a porch and four pillars that create a dignified main entrance. The facade is of brick and the sides and rear are frame.

Upon entering the foyer, there is a large coat clo.set to the right and the garage is to the left, One may proceed up a few steps to the living room, or down to the game room.

Cathedral ceilings add character to the living room, which measures approximately 14 feet by 17 feet. The adjoining dining room is approximatelv 12 feet by 14 feet .^'fcai^ TiwwWs overlooking the backyard assure an abundance of ijatural light.

The kitchen is a modem workshop, with appliances and cabinets arranged in a U shape. The breakfast area has a counter and a pantry.

The master bedroom, which has its own bath and shower, also is on the upper level. Approximately 12 feet by 14 feet and equipped with a twin - size closet, it would be an ideal sleeping chamber.

The other two bedrooms, each 12 feet square, are nearby. The second bath is just a few steps away and is back to back with the master bath and directly above the third bath for maximum plumbing economy.

Measuring approximately 25 feet by 1,3 feet, the game room is a large asset.

The remaining two bedrooms on the lower level are each approximately 12 feet squai-e and adjacent to the third bath. It has a vanity and would as a powder room.

In the large utility and storage room, the washer, dryer, fiu*-nace and water heater are located with plenty of space to spare.

The over - all dimensions are approximately 55 feet by 47 feet and the living area totals 2,606 square feet.

Investments In Cottage Improvements May See Returns By Next Year

OM THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP .Newsfeatures Pre-mixed cement products requiring only the addition of water have made it a lot easier to do small repair jobs around the house.

Where once it was possible to patch sidewalks and similar surfaces only with a mixture you made yourself, you can now buy a bag of exactly what you need add water and go to work. TTiese pre-mixes are priced reasonably for sniall or moderatesized projects, but might be too ex

transportation. Also, it is very important that you carefully fol low the directions on how much water should be blended with the pre-mix. Too much and you will get a weak mixture. Too little and the material will not be easily workable.

As with any such mixture, the resulting patch should be cured after it has been applied. Curing consists of wetting down the patch a couple of times a day for several days or covering the area with a wet' piece of burlap Or similar material for- a few

By VIVIAN BROWN ^

AP .Newsfeatures Writer

You can make improvements in that vacation cottage and the investment should pay off next year, whether you rent it or use it yourself.

TTie usual thing is to patch, repair, paint and polish before the season begins. You might get a higher rental and an extra weeks use of the vacation spot.

If remodeling is necessary, and you can afford it, it oay be easier to hire a carpenter during this slow-building period. Or you might prefer to do the chores yourself.

Here are some ideas ;

If floors are bad and you have had to paint and repair them each year, consider using wall-to-wall carpeting. Some of the new shags are great, and some fibersdacron, nylon and so oh make it possible to have yummy colors such as orange or hot pink.

These lively floor coverings go a long way toward making a vacation cottage look cheerful. You can tack carpet to the floor in a few places or put it down over rug tape. It will be a simple matter to have the rug cleaned before the season begins. and you wont have the back breaking job of conditioning floors. A rug bought at the end of the season for next years use may seem like a financial burden, but it is really a wise investment.

The house may be one with easy-care floor tiles that do not require a rug or much work to keep them looking attractive. Tetrazo patterned vinyls fall into that category. They always

be lised, but its cigar-box color doesnt provide such cheerful effects as the whitish boards.

Some people use the same dreary furnishings in a cottage year after year, and they wonder why they canhot get better rental fees for it.

The brown look which may be found at the mountains or shore is almost standard in old cottages. The brown taste in your mouth begins with the dirty brown furniture, and spills over to the scarred, painted brown floors, and the chewing gum that has been ground over the years into the woven (brown) summer rug that looks as if it had never been cleaned. TTiere are old lamps with battered beige shades and walls that look as if they had been painted with glue. Its a hot heavy look with its overstuffed chairs and beatup end tables.

The less said about the kitch

en in such a house, the better. If you can get anything to work, you are lucky.

This year, make a plan that may be carried but before another season is upon you. Take all the dimensions of floor.% windows, walls, and you can work through the winter months making preparations. Once the house is on an easy-care basis, everyone will enjoy.

If you use white wall paneling with a vivid colpr rug, you might slipcover those dreary old upholstered pieces in white slipcovers with colorful pattern. You can throw them into the washing machine and have a bright, cheerful place all sum- mer. The idea is to make the house clean and pretty.

For the small cash outlay, a new broom, mop and other cleaning aids make a great impression on a tenantthe renters may even take the hint.

Good Lighting is Vitai Factor

look, clean and attractive and

Offers Dome Home For Quick Shelter

pensive for large jobs because of the quantity that would be required. In that event, you are better off buying the ingredients and doing the mixing yourself or, in the cse of major un dertakings, such as a complete driveway, having readymixed concrete delivered to the premises.

A common mistake is to select a bag of pre-mix, pay for it. load it into your car and drive home, often without knowing that thqre are special kinds of pre-mixes for special purposes.

When you have to make patches in a sidewalk or walls where the thickness is only an inch or two, you should purchase a sand mix. This contains only sand and cement. When extra ..strength is required on surfaces more than two inches thick, buy and use a concrete or gravel mix. This consists of sand, cement and gravel. And when you want to patch the joints between bricks, concrete blocks and the like. Use a mortar mix. This is composed of sand, cement and lime.

TTiere are a few other , mixes carried only by well-stocked dealers, but the chances are youll never have any use for them. If you think you might, see what your local store carries and explain your problem to the dealer befoxfr^you make a pur-

days. This curing, IlendcTlb prevent the patch from drying out too quickly, is especially important in hot weather and when the repair is exposed to the sun.

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet. Heres The Answer, with replies to 35 household questions, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

Cheaper Price For Fast Eaters

BRUGES, Belgium (UPI),-A restaurant in Bruges is offering fast eaters a special deal. The Little Mermaid, which specializes in sea food,charges three francs (six cents) a minute regardless of how much a patron eats.

are particularly suited to heavily trafficked areas.

Inflatable chairs are great for they may be inflated easily with the vacuum cleaner, and you may sit in them while wearing a wet bathing suit. Canvas Afri-can-style sling chairs are good. And wicker painted in bright colors can liven up the atmosphere. But you should have a comfortable upholstered pfece, chair or sofa, and these days, you can find one that may be spot treated for stains.

Plexiglas tables, a ~ see-through idea., provide an airy, clean look for small places and require no paint or polish, although they may need scrib-bings.

If you close the cottage for six or more months of the year, good sturdy wall paneling may be preferable to paint and wallpaper. Pine boards may be pickled by rubbing in some white paint l^at has been thinned by turpentine (ask your paint store man how to do this).

Pecky Cyprus, the wood that looks as if woodpeckers had pecked it, is ppular for walls in beach houses, especially the white Cyprus r It is expisive, but if one wants to weigh cost against long-run value, it may be well worth it. Rough-sawn cedar is another wood that may

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) -Ught can be an effective decorating tool for your home.

Lighting not just the fixture, but the type and quality of light can be used much as carpeting, wall colors, furnishings and accessories to create a desire atmosphere.

The American Home Lighting Institute recommends that you learn to consider light from the standpoint of the results required of it.

Indoors, for instance, consider the kind of family you are, what you expect of each room. Will the dining room be the site for many parties, or used mainly for quiet family dinners? Are there schoolaged children who need a quiet place for study, with well-lit reading areas? Is there a patio, porch dr- xRher^ In g ^rea

which could extend the living value of'the home if effectively illuminated?

Room size also must be considered, as well, as activities and atmosphere. If the room to be used as a library or study is a large room with very high ceilings, lighting can lower the ceiling, draw in the walls, creating a cozy and intimate atmosphere for reading and relaxation.

In a kitchen, bright daytime lighting should be the goal, with specific task lighting over stoves and counters where close,^ concentrated work takes place. Here proper lighting

means efficiency and safety.

The Right Mood

Light has a strong psychological effect. Therefore, the goal should be to achieve a desired mood cheerful in a bright breakfast nook, relaxed in the bedroom, informal in the family room.

TTie type of light used helps achieve these ends. The incandescent bulb radiates light from a filament, is highly flexible for home use since, depending upon the fixture used, it can be diffused over a wide surface for soft general lighting, or concentrated on a small area. There is a wide variety of bulbs on the market frosted, clear, colored offering varying effects. A pink-toned bulb casts a rosy glow, immensely flattering in a bedroom. A gold-tone bulb will impart a cheerful atmosphere, a firelit glow, to living or famiry"i^nir--

Fluorescent lights generally are associated with rpoms in whicTj~ work is the primary activity kitchens, craft rooms, laundry, rooms, the bath. Fluorescents provide general lighting which offers an overall brightness but cannot be controlled to any great extent and, for this reason, are limited

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CONSTRUCTION ... of two permanent supplemental buildings at Rose High continues as foundations for the two buildings are completed. These two buildings will complete the permanent units

at the school to replace temporary units. Young summer time laborers ,e part of the construction force. (Reflector Rhpto by Jerrv RdVoor>

Pullman porter's Inside Look On

By DANIEL J. DRANEY

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI) -A 10-year stint as a Pullman porter on the Santa Fes Kansas Qty-Los Angeles run taught Boston Daniels a lesson.

Somewhere along the stretch of railroad, he learned to sell himself.

Now, gray+iaired and 65, he has become the first and only Negro chief of police of a major urban area, Kansas City, Kan.

It gave me an inside look on how to handle all sorts of people. . . and how to serve them, Daniels said of his Pullman years. I learned that an individual has to sell himself to the general public, and that he has to communicate to all the people, not just a few.

Serveand sell-4ie has.

He quit his porters job on Jan. 24, 1945. He then suited up as a uniformed policeman. There were eight other Negroes on the force at that time, against 88 today on the 370-man force.

A Record Of Ability Prejudice? Of course. His soft reply records the Qhvious, But the chief-to-be licked that early prejudice; he sold himself on ability. After just two years as a rookie he became a plain-clothesman working a beat along the citys principal street, Minnesota Avenue. TTien, with now retired detective Max Staples, he worked out of the departments special service division on tough cases that had no end or no leads.

In 1957 he was the first black man promoted to police lieutenant in the state of Kansas. He was the first Negro captain in 1961, the first major in 1%7. As a police major he headed the departments detectives with four separate units under him. Awarded, Rewarded, Promoted 'Ihroughout his career Daniels received special citations from the department, professional commendations from the FBI, frequent praise from business and civic leaders.

An Indiana newspaper picked hirp as one of 18 top black policemen in the country.

He was rewarded and honored by the Post Office Department in the arrest and conviction of bandits in a post office robbery. He led a Negro task force in quietly policing civil disorders in the citys predominantly Negro northeast district in 1964.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Fashion 4. Pixie 7. Sloped walk

11. Kimono sash

12. Malay gibbon

13. Recticufe

14. Facsimile

16. Memorandum

17. Destiny

18. Decorous 20. Investigate

22. Church bench

23. Goal

24. Portray

28. Sycophants

31. Also

32. Rainbow

33. Woodland deity 35. Work stoppage

38. Misjudge

39. Advance

40. Emulate 44*Relative

45. Truck ,

EMfMna aaasB QQQ Hngmniian

siasa DB aga BDEJd cmss

rixrar^ QQ DE HOES rangn BIliidQEOD QSISI iasiEii qBjqnaH sassa raaaan

SOLUTION OF YSTERDAY'S *U7.ZIE DOWN

46. Mongrel

47. Say grace

48. Lamb

49. Soft metal

1.To

2. "The Rail Splitter"

3. Sheepskin

IZ'

. 7L

A.'Sizeottype

5. Resinous substance

6. Iced desserts

7. Fame

8. Upon

9. Silent I

10. Wharf

IS. Tennis stroke

19. Arikara

20. Commendation

21. Spanish river

24. Accept

25. Entice

26. Demure

27. Jutting rock

29. Delicate

30. Upset

33. Net

34. Craft

35. Rebuff

36. Sightseeing trip

37. Frog geilus

41. Animals stomach

42. Parson bird

43. Sea eagle

Job Provided Handling People

But Daniels accepts that being Wack keeps him under closer scrutiny than if he were white. Many eyes /ollow him as he walks a narrow tightrope over this city of 170,000 center of the greater Kansas City area of over a million.

Black-White Dialogue

Boston Daniels knows he must sell himself and his ideas as never beforeto all the people not just a few.

Some charges of Uncle Tomism have been hurled at him by others of his race. But those who know him say Daniels forte has always been a cool ability to Yap effectively with blacks while keeping in touch with the citys whites. -

His public approach is low-keyed. He uses an editorial we to fend off charges from some critics that he has too often grabbed for the limelight. His statements grope for modesty even as he speaks with the smoothness of an experienced salesman:

ITie people of Kansas City, Kansas, have been very dear to us and cboperatiye in ^settling crimes, and the community is now working toward bettering relations between the races... It is our hope we can give to Kansas City, Kansas, and the rest of the community the type of leadership that was given by former Chief of Police Frank Steach.

Communicate With Suspect

His departmental records rates him highest in loyalty and adaptability, two handy qualifiers for a Negro in a heavily white community. The remainder of his ratings are all above average.

Daniels may be an excellent salesman, but it shouldnt smother the fact that he is a good cop. He feels he is a man of the 19706, and he wants a police department that can hardie dilemmas of the decade with modern equipment and techniques.

Todays policeman has to communicate with a suspect, he said. The old push is out now.

The chief tells both Negroes and whites on the force not to push it, to communicate. He wants to improve the crime record in a town that marked up 134 robberies and 129 aggravated assaults in the first three months of this year.

. "We expect the summer to be wants it and theyll get it, cool. Thats the way the public Daniels said.

CHIEF BOSTON DANIELS

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TTie Dally Reflector .'Green vllle, N.C.vSunday, July 12. 19707

EVERYDAY THE BIG VALUE WAY!

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HEMATOLOGY SPECIALIST finds her work very rewarding.

Mrs. Winn

By BLANCHE HARDEE ReBector Staff Writer

Medical technology ms an inter^ting profession.. Even with the long and sometime unusual hours associated viith the job, it is rewarding, the technologists at Pitt Memorial Hospital say.

(^n to both men and women, Pitt Memorials lab staff is weighed heavily in favor of the female sex, with 11 females to four males Medical technologists, according to Dr. Charles Gilbert, perform detailed laboratory tests to aid physicians in diagnosis and treatment of their patients illness.

They do not do any in terpreting as far as the patient is concerned," Dr. Gilbert explained, but the interpretations are made by physicians with the help of the tests.

At Pitt Memorial, the medical technologists work under the Department of Pathology, headed by Dr. Gilbert and Dr. Lee West.

The pathologists are charged with the professional direction of all laboratory services in the hospital including both the clinical and anatomy laboratories as well as acting as consultants with all the hospital's medical staff and other specialists as required, about patients in the hospital.

It also falls on us to procure equipment and personnel to keep the department up-to^ate," Dr. Giilbert added.

JUST A SAMPLE . . . Elaine Parks sticks an out - patient to draw a

sample of blood.

In the anatomical lab at Pitt Memorial, there is one cytologist and two tissue technicians who aid the '^tR)logists in the study of cells and tissue.

In the clinical laboratory, known as the main lab", there are a dozen persons to handle the many and varied tests and comparisons needed by the medical staff each day.

While all of the technologists are cross-trained to handle any situation when the need ari.ses, there are specialists in the various fields, Dr. Gilbert explained. There is no regular staffing of the hospital's clinical lab from 11 p.m. until 7 a.m. each night, although one of the technologists works on an on-call basis and returns to do tests needed by physicians at any hour of the night."

Dr. Gilbert added, This makes it necessary for them to be able to handle the various situations that may arise.

Medical Technologists The medical technologists employed by Pitt Memorial Hospital are:. Mrs. Barbara Winn. Mrs. Mickie Savage, Mrs. Martha Ferrell, Mrs. Judy McClees and Carroll Jarvis (all American Society of Clinical Pathologists); J. B. Rogerson, Miss Margaret Joyner, Billy Gurkins and James Sniith (American Medical Technologists); and Elaine Parks, Regina Chambers and Vickie Priddy (certified laboratory assistants).

The lab also has three secretaries: Linda Windham, Susan Mason and Cathy Spain.

Mrs. Winn is a hematology specialise, working with blood and doing such things as screening tests for leukemia and infectious mononucleosis and different types of blood dyscrasia.

At Pitt Memorial since 1966, Mrs. Winn, a Nauvoo, Ala!, native, has been a registe re d medical technologist since 1947. She received her training at Methodist Hospital in

^4emphis^,~r^E!TTn- -----------

Mrs. Wiiin received the B. S. degree from Auburn University, Auburn, Ala.

Her previous jobs include Baylor University Hospital, Dallas, Tex., Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago, Dl.. and Truid CSty Hospital, Tuskaloosa, Ala., and Mobile Infirmary, Mobile, Ala.

It is not a boring job. No two days are alike," Mrs. Winn explained.

The working hours," Mrs. Winn said, are a disadvantage. You may, on occasion, have long working hours. Many times you are taking call and have gone to bed when the hospital calls. Then you have to return to work.

Mrs. Winn added, When the diagnosis is made and the patient is treated and gets to go home happy, then the job is rewarding.

Medical technology as a

career, Mrs. Wirm said, is one of tlw hardest courses in college, because of the laboratories and class wtrk, as well as so much chemistry and matfi.. But after you graduate and begin working, the work fall right into line and doesnt seem as hard. Mrs "Winn chose this field of work because ^e has always been fascinated with hospitals. My sister4n4aw also steered me toward this profession, Mrs. Winn said.

Mrs. Winns husband is a professor at East Crolina University. They have three children, Babs, 19, John, 17, and Al. 15.

While off duty, Mrs. Winn enjoys boating, bicycling, piano and teaching a Sunday School class at Memorial Baptist Church.

A Greenville native, Mrs. Savage is assistant chief technologist, playing second fiddle to a male, ClaiToll Jarvis. She specializes in chemistry.

At Pitt Memorial for nine years, Mrs. Savage attended East Carolina University and received her B. S. degree in medical technology from the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond.

We are always concerned n with maintaining good quality control in the lab so that test results will be as accurate as possible, Mrs. Savage explained. You get the satisfaction of knowing you are a very important part of the medical team. The doctors depend on the labs to confirm their diagnosis and to make their diagnosis.

We sometimes have lives in our hands so we have to make accurate tests, Mrs. Savage explained. The job is sometimes frustrating because of this responsibility, but it is rewarding when you realize you have played a part in someones regaining his health or saving a life. Disadvantages The main disadvantages, Mrs. Savage said, of working in the lab, are the hours and the crowded working conditions. ^

The hours are sometime long, the call time is. bad and although^'^hl'

ditidns are as a whole much better than they have been since I came here, the crowded conditions of the lab are frustrating.

TTie lab has reached its capacity for new equipment because of the lack of space, Mrs. Savage pointed out.

Her outside activities include the Junior Womans Glub (she is Junior International Affairs chairman for the state), sewing, bridge, reading and the beach. Her two children, a three-year-old son and five-year-old daughter, take up much of her free time, too.

With seven years at Pitt Memorial behind her. Miss Joyner handles bacteriology, along with a newcomer, Mrs. McQees of Williamston.

Miss Joyner, who attended Atlantic Christian College and E^st Carolina University, worked at Parkview

Hospital in Rocky Mount before coming to Greenville.

As micro-biology "^specialists. Miss Joyner and Mrs. McClees wofk with blood cultures that tell physicians what kind of bugs the patients have, as well as whai iype of an-tiixotics will best kill the germs.

It is a good career for women, Miss Joyner said. You receive satisfaction from helping people. I guess I am a sort of humanitarian any way, and the field is a real challenge.

Miss Joyner, a native of Nash County, continued, In addition to ftnding my jiib rewarding, it is also challenging. The job keeps you moving.

Mrs. McGees, a natjpe of Plymouth*, attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, East Carolina University and Bowman-Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, to win her B. S. degree in Medical Technology.

The field, Mrs. McGees said, combines math, chemistry, science all my interesting fields. That in itself is an advantage of my job.

She continued, This isnt the easiest job in the world, because of the long hours and hard work.

I didnt want to be a

nuree, Mrs. McGees said, but I wanted to work in a hospital. I chose this field. 'Mrs. McClees enjoys swimming, skiing and just getting outside after a long days work.

1 enjoy working with people. The part-time work is an outlet for me, Mrs. Ferrell, "native of Gastonia, wiio has done part-time work in the lab for two years, explained.

The mother of two girls, ages six and eight, Mrs. Ferrell .attended the University of North (Carolina at Greensboro for four years, then spent a year in training at Moses Ctone Hospital in Greensboro. Sie has also worked at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville.

Other Specialities

In addition to these specialities, there are others such as parasitology (a biology dealing with parasites), serology (a science dealing with blood serums and is concerned with antibodies,antigins,etc.) and blood banking.

When working in the blood bank, a technologist has to cross match blood for patients and make certain the blood to be given is compatible with the blood of the person who will receive it, Mrs. Savage stated.

What does it take to become

a registered medical technologist?

For the ones who do the more highly teqfejiical wor^ , A and have mwe responsibility * of decision making, Mrs. Savage explained, it takes four years of college. This is three years of general college work, including science, biology, chemistry and^ regular college courses, and one year of technical training at schools such as MCV or Bowman-Gray.

Persons with less formal training can go into a one-year certified lab assistant programs or could be hospital-trained to do less technical jobs, thus freing the higher-trained persons from such tasks as collecting blood and routine tests such as blood counts.

An 18-month course with no college requirements is also offered for persons interested in working in the laboratory, noted Mrs. Savage. These persons are not registered but are qualified to carry on the lab work.

The secretaries in the local lab also help free highly-trained people from tasks such as doing electrocardiograms, doing cystic-fibrosis analysis and sorting work requests, and seeing that reports get to the right places.

With The Women

8Hie Daily Reflector,GreenviIle,N.C.-Sunday, July 12,1970 -

CHECKING A TEST ... Dr. Gilbert test, and Mrs. Ferrell check the results of a

REVIEWING SLIDES . Pathologist Dr. .West

1 . -V

in his office is

CORRECT MEASUREMENT ... of chemicals used in tests is im[wrtant. Mrs, iavage feels quality musjt be controlled to insure accuracy of results given to doctors.

EXAMINING PLATES . . . and ar.e Miss Joyner and Mrs, McClees. planting cultures in bacteriology lab

f . -

Miss Debra Day son Weds Saturday

ne Dally Rrflector.Cireenville. N. ( Sunda> . Jiilv 12. l7>9

In the First Christian Church on Saturday at 4:30 p.m., Miss Debra Cecelia Dayson became the bride of Thomas Gluyas Nisbet Jr.

The Rev, Dana Hunt official^ at the double ring ceremony. A {*ogram of wedding music was presented by Robert A. Mays of Greensboro, soloist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joseph Dayson of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father.

She wore a gown of light peau de soie with a chapel length train. The bodice was alencon lace over English net with bouffant sleeves with lace insets.

Sh wore a formal length mantilla and carried a bouquet of cream colored roses.

Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Nisbet, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Sylvia Smith and Miss. Ann Home*, twth of Greenville.

Miss Carol! Andresen of Greenville was maid of honor and Mrs, Van C. Fleming III of Chapel Hill was matron of honor.

The attendants wore coral and off white crepe gowns with rolled collars and bouffant sleeves. They carried bouquets of mixed summer flowers.

Miss Kathy Ward of Baton Rouge, La., Miss Linda Tickle of

Mount Airy and Miss Malissa

Carrington of Fort Deveirs, Mass., cousin of the bride, were honorary bridesmaids.

The parents of the bridegroom are Lh*. and Mrs. Thomas G. Nisbet erf Charlotte His fathe^^ served as best ^an.

Ushers were Michael Dayson, brother of the bride, Gray Johnsen of Kinston, Geoge Tate and John Hamilton, both of Charlotte. ,

Following a wedding trip to Sea Island,.<^a., the couple will reside aflt. 7, Durtiam.

The bride attended Greensboro College and East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a student in the School of Cytology, UNC Medical School, Chapel Hill.

A reception was held in the church parlor following the ceremony.

Pre - nuptial events hwioring the Nisbet - Dayson wedding party included a wedding break

fast held at the reenville Golf and Country Qub.

* Hosts and hostesses were Mr. arid Mrs. Robert S. Messner, Mrs. J. Con Ijuiier. Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Tugwell, Mr. and Mrs. Fordi*McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Scott, Mr and Mrs. Wiley B. Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Ekiwards Jr.

An after rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs E C. Harris, who were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Flanagan, Dr. and Mrs. B.G.-Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Warren.

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Nisbet entertained at a rehearsal dinner on Friday evening held at the Candlewick Inn.

Mrs. J.R. Carrington, grandmother of the bride - elect, entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon on Friday.

On The

Local Scene

Bpsoie Trohnqn . w

MRS. THOMAS GLUYAS NISBET JR.

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PLENTY OF PARKING ATOUR BACK DOOR72 SPACES

KINSTON The Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary Magdalene Williams and Crudie Odie Bradley on Saturday, July 4, at 3:00 p.m.

Bob Lawhead of Greenville officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Maxine Clark of Kinston, organist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. A. P. Williams of Kinston and the late Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Ora Mae Ross of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white peau de soie with long sleeves ending in calla points over her hands. The gown featured a scalloped neckline with appliques of lace and seed pearls on the bodice and sleeves.

She wore a lace headpiece with a veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

Mrs. Martha Hall of Kinston, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Best men were William and Noel Bradley of Greenville, sons of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Wayne Vandiford and Ed Dunn of Greenville. Owen C^nn and Joe Williams,

both of Kinston.

The couple will reside in Greenville following a wedding trip to western North Carolina.

A reception followed the ceremony held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Quinn in Kinston.

Mrs. Patricia Cole, Mrs. Allen Kennedy. Mrs. Gene Taylor, Mrs. Julia Quinn and Mrs, Qyde Williams assisted at the ceremony.

Mrs. Crudie OdBe Bratjiey'

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD LUNCH A convenient frozen food makes the midday meal special. Jellied Madrilene Tacos with Parsley-Onion Stuffing Fresh Apricots Beverage TACOS WITH PARSLEY ONION STUFFING 1 tablespoon butter % cup coarsely chopped onion l-3rd cup minced parsley 1 teaspoon cider vinegar V2 teaspoon salt V2 cup grated sharp cheddar cheese

1 teaspoon finely chopped hot chili pepper, if desired 1 package , (13ounces and 6 to a package) frozen large beef tacos Shredded iceberg lettuce In an 8-inch skillet over low

heat melt the butter; add onion and cook, stirring often, until wiltedabout 10 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in the parsley, vinegar, salt, cheese andif usedthe chili pepper; reserve. Heat tacos according to package directions for either crisp or soft tacos; gently open tacos and place a portion of the onion mixture in each. Place 2 tacos on each plate with shredded lettuce between. Serve at once. Makes 3 servings.

Acrobat Was Poor Fellow

MARSEILLES, France (WNS) Francoise Serre, 30, lives on the 13th floor of an apartment house here and was surprised to be wakened by an acrobat descending from above at 3 a. m. He entered the room, tied her up and stole her handbag and jewels. As soon as she was freed next morning, she insisted on rushing to her teaching job at the Faculte des Sciences. The first student to alter the room was a newcomer, Charles Qaquin, the their of the night before. He apologized that he is an ex^iarachutist who needed money for further education.

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Six young la(iies from Bethel, Farmville and Greenville have been named debutantes and will make their formal bow to North Carolina society in September.

The annual ball will be held in Raleigh at Memorial Auditorium. The highlight of the gala event will be the formation of the cartwheel figure by the debutantes.

Debutantes are: Miss Charlotte Llewllyn Latham of Bethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Latham; Miss Jane Lang Darden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Darden; and Miss Mary Sue Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Joyner, both of Farmville; y

Announcinq

The Opening Of Greenville's Newest Restaurant

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Huty Haislip, Former Owner of "Huey's Resfuarant, In

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Blanche and Hazel Will Be There To Serve You.

Couple Speaks Vows

Miss Sara AnniEJvans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plato M. Evans; Miss Marguerite Elaine Fleming, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Van C. Fleming Jr.; and Miss Laura Bruce Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Milton Hadley, all of Greenville.

In Recent Ceremony

A Learn-In will be sponsored by the North Carolina Council of Womens Organizations at Meredith College, Raleigh, Monday through Thursday.

Theme for^the annual Leadership Training Workshop is Slowuns n Smartuns Second Act, said Mrs. George Gates of Faison, director of the workshop for the organization which as provided a similar leadership training event for 18 years.

The Learn-In which provides four courses of study will open with a luncheon and orientation session. Other features will include an address on personal development by Dr. Elizabeth Welch, professor of education and psychology, Salem College, attendance at Any Wednesday at the nearby Village Dinner Theatre and a fashion and cosmetics show.

Participation in the workshop is open to all women interested in classes and the special events as well as to members of the 39 statewide groups affiliated with the Council of Womens Organizations.

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Downtown Greenville I-Open Nights Til 9 P.M.

Engagements Announced

Help Needed, Not Witchcraft

DEAR NO; So f*r, all you've gotten from Roy i< hit company every week-end. plot the wrath of your family for Impoting Royt hard-to-handle boyt on THEM. Quit hinting, and TELL Roy yon* cannot accommodate his sons every week-end. and if he wants to see yon he will have to make oUier arrangements for them.

Whats yonr problem? Youll feel better if yon get it off yonr chest. Write to ABBY. Bo* 9700, Lot Angeles, Cal, 90009. For t personal reply enclose stanjped. addressed Mvelope.

Letter writing can b w hrewe. For Abbya booklet, "How to Write Letter* for AH Occasions." send 1 to Abhy, Box 9700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90009.

By Abigail Van Buren

t c W CMUfO TrtbuM N. V. N*W( SwS., IlK.J

DEAR ABBY: I am the young mother of a beautiful baby girl. She is so sweet and perfect, except for one thing. Her feet ar shaped like little fish. The doctor says she will be able to walk just fine, but it is very embarrassing because all the neighbor women think I am some kind of weirdo" to have given birth to a baby with "fish feet.

One night my sister was looking at my babys feet, and she went into some kind of a trance. She went outside and prayed to the moon for many hours. She is no weirdo either, but she said the babys fish-shaped feet had some strange power.

Can this be so? God help me if I have borne some kind of witch. I never was one to believe in witchcraft or things like that, but now Im not so sure. Why else such feet on my baby? And feet that could put my sister in a trance?

Maybe all it means is that* my child will grow up to be a fine swimmer? Plea.se put my mind at ease. Being a mother yourself, you know how I fell. WORRIED

Minis OnHisMind Upsets Sleeping

LONDON (WNS) - Mr. Dya Kevorko, Director of Tourism for the Armenian Republic, leda tour for 700 Sovits here but complained, The miniskirts worn by English girls are so short that I cannot sleep at night Ludmilla, his Intourist interpreter, had this comment: I had read that Englishmen would be cold and withdrawn and conservativgly dressed. The reading is not as accurate as I had expected of the West. One lady from Biagoreshtshensk asked to see Marx but was not

satisfied when she was shown Karl Marxs grave. It turned out she wanted to shop at Marks and Spencer, the department store.

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DEAR WORRIED;Ask your babys doctor for his explanation of your babys fish-shaped feet. [They could be webbedan abnormality which surgery can fix.l The trance your sister went into could be a spell" unrelated to your babys feet. Dont worry another moment. Seek the answers from your doctor right away.

MISS ANGLENE BOWEN... is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James R. Bowen of Chesapeake, Va., who announce her engagement to Robert Earl Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glenn Williams of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place in September.

MISS LAURA BETH GILES ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Horace Giles of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Joseph Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lona Alexander of Chapel Hill. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

Ordinary Names A^e Easily Forgotten

DEAR ABBY; A neighbor visits us every night. It doesnt matter if we have company or not, she comes over anyway.

Last Saturday night we had company, so she rang the b^and said, I see you have company." Then she walks r|m in and sits herself down.

^1y husband and I like a little privacy, but she doesnt seem to care' She is a widow and we hate to hurt her feelings, but we would like to be alone once in a while. Must, we entertain this woman when we have company? Please advise. * TIRED

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS parents not to saddle their .NEW YORK (L'PI) Most young ,wdh unusual names.

And^-efecent psychological

baby books sternly warn

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study published in a national magazine warned that giving a child an unusual name can sometimes lead to severe personality disturbances and may even mark him or her for failure.

I couldnt disagree more with the authors of baby books or of a study by Dr Robert C. Nicolay of Loyola University, Chicago, and Dr. Arthur A. Hartman, of the Psychiatric Institute of the cook County Circuit 1 Court. Their articje appcj^<g4: ip fhe Ladies Home Journal.

Fie on all those who say to parents steer clear of the unusual names for your children Its just as bad to be a girl saddled with an ordinary moniker all of your life. Having the uncomplicated, uncontrover-sialend dullname pf Patricia Ellen, I know.

The name presented no problems in my early youth wfiich was spent in Maine where all my friends were Marys, or Anns or Bettys. As Pat, I was one of the gang.

Boys Interest

But when we moved to Kentucky I learned that my name was most uninteresting my female classmates had such fascinating first names as Maitland, Chenault or double names like Mary-Park.

At college weekends these giTrls would receive admiring attention from boys who would remark My, what a fascinating name, tell me more about yourself etc.

The only remark I can

recollect any boy making about my name was that of a callow youth who commented, Pat gee. isnt that a coincidence. Thats the name of my irish setter.

As Pat is also a shortened version of Patrick, I now receive multitudes of mail address to Mr. Pat Davis.

But in my more mature days I find that my main gripe with being called Pat is that its such an uninteresting name its easily forgotten. Its been forgdlT by evSTO^ ing my mother and husband. And something like that can severely damage a girls'ego.

The first time my husband forgot my name was during our courting days. Walking down the street one day we unexpectedly ran into his sister, whom I had never met.

What's her name^

My surprised beau dashed up to his sister and stammered, Sis, Id like you to meet fer uh um, After an awkward 30 seconds of this I politely supplied him with my name.

He then said, Sis Id like you to meet Pat. Pat this is my sister er uh um obviously my sister-in-law Vera has the same troubles I do.

But the worst and most recent incident of name dropping occurred several weekends ago when my own mother forgot my name.

We were attending a party in Louisville, Ky., when mother was introduced to a former cabinet member of the John F. Kennedy administration.

DEAR TIRED: Yes, you must entertain this woman when you have company and also when you dont, if she invites herself over and is made to feel welcome. Your alternative is to ask her to please call to find out if she should come over. But then if you had the courage to do that you wouldnt have written to me. There are no easy ways to protect ones self against uninvited and unwelcome dropper-inners. If you cant TELL em, youve got to put up with em.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 52-year-old widow with 12 nice children, from 13 to 33. I met this very nice, kind gentleman a year ago. Roy is' a widower from another state. He has two sons, 11 and 12. Every week end Roy comes to see me. The problem is he always brings his boys. My house is barely big enough for me and my nine children who are still at home. I have a half bed which Roy uses, so I have been sending Roys sons to stay with mv parents who live near me.

They are old and ailing and my sister and their five small children live with them, so it is very crowded there, too. Besides, Roys boys are sassy and mean and they destroy eveVything they get their hands on. Even Roy cant make them mind.

My whole family is on me about Roys sons staying with the folks every week-end.

I once hinted to Roy to please leave his boys \ with some of his people [he has more relatives than I have], but he paid no attention to the hint, and every week-end he comes and drops the boys off at my parents place. Abby, I hate to hurt Roys feelings as he is really nice to me, and a widow with nine at home doesnt have many chances. What should I do?

NO NAME, PLEASE

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Flustered at meeting this important person, she called me over to be introduced.

As I stood before him smiling and smoothing the wrinkles from my pink frock, mother proudly said Sir, Id like you to meet my daughter er uh um the little pink one. Now if Id been nared Maitland or Chenault that wouldnt have happened.

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Brides-Elect Announce Future Wedding Plans

Tlie Daily Rfflpclor.iirrenvHle. N.C.vSunday. July 12./9711

Calendar Events

MISS ANNA MAXINE DOWNING ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Cole Downing of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Carey Wooten Gaynor Jr., son of Mrs. Carey Wooten Gaynor Sr. of Fountain and the late Mr. Gaynor. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

MISS THELMA GENE BRISTER ... is the daughter of Mrs. William I. Davis of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Charles Randall Collier, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Collier of Roanoke Rapids. The wedding will take place Aug. 16. The bride - elect is the daughter of the late Lt. Cmdr. William E. Brister.

MISS JUDITH CAROLYN LITTLE . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius T, Little of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Charles Schroeder, son of Mrs. Ann Schroeder of St. Louis, Mo. The wedding will take place Aug. 16.

.Lady Architect Overcame Bias ToDesignHugeMedicalF acility

Daniels-Whitfield Vows Said

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeature Writer NEW HYDE PARK, NY. (AP) Petite and pale4iaired Nancy Copley looks almost too fragile to lift a brick. But in work clothes and hard hat, she a^qpears very much at home on the construction site here for which she is project architect.

Just 10 years out of Pratt Institute, where-she studied boi itor 3esi^ and architecture , she was in charge of developing the working drawings for the $25-million Jewish Institute for Geriatric Care, one of the larg; est facilities of its kind in the nation designed by a woman.

There's no problem with either the workers or subcontractors. They accept me, says

ing with the most mediocre male in the office. You have to keep fighting these guys to prevent them from giving you some stupid job.

Fortunately she escaped the rut. After joining a firm with two women among its partners.

are in a family group: two are in private rooms and four in two double rooms. They share a sitting area which becomes, by means of its large glass panel, a place to view the activity in the corridor outside. Three residents of one unit share a baleo-

Miss Copley was asked to plan a ^y with three in an Adjoining new kind of building. The objec- jq broaden their contacts.

tive was to both house more thM_500 residents and provide but-patient services for* 2,500 more, and to creajte a prototype for new concepts of total care, research and teaching in geriatrics.

There was no reference point for this type of program; everything had to be developed, explains the 5-foot-3 Miss Copley who, upon receiving the assignment three years ago, began an

This arrangement makes it very difficult fo^the r^ident to withdraw, though privacy is available when he needs it, Miss Copley points out.

Chi each floor there is a carpeted dining area where 40 patients will eat at tables for four. It will have the feeling of a restaurant rather than an institutional dining room. Food will be served in courses so that people dont have to lOok at their entire

Miss Ctopley, who for a year has ____________

beai visiting the five-acre site -intensive study of changing pat- n^gal sitting befforeee them on a

to siqiervise construction. But there was a time, she vividly recalls, when she was looking for a job but couldnt get one because of her sex.

Im not a member of Womens Lib, but Im very sympathetic to their program, she declares. I combat discrimination on a personal level, meeting it on a day-to-day basis. Any woman entering the profession has got to be convinced^that this is really what shes interested in doing because there are so many obstacles.

Many architectural firms dont hife womenthey dont say so in sg many words but they find many ways of getting around the law, like leaving you waiting for an hour when they find out its a woman applying.

Miss Copley, who studied structural engineering at Columbia University after graduating from Pratt, found interior design much too limiting you can do little than shift around partitions. Consequently she stays as far away from that field as possible.

Its awfully easy for a female to be labeled and pushed into minor jobs, she explains. Women architects are compet-

terns in geriatnc care.

aie visited many institutions and found a unique source of ideas in a Communal Planning conference for the Aged, held in 1967. About 250 outstanding representatives of the countrys leading health and welfare organizations had been invited to come dream out loud about the best way to meet the physical and human needs of the elderly.

All degrees of disability had to be provided for in the developmentthe ambulatory patient, the physically ill and the mentally impaired, Miss Copley explains in the soft accents of her native Virginia. The problem is to create an environment thats alivethat gives the patient the motivation to get back to friends, family and community.

The main thing is to treat these people as human beings who have their own needs, she continues. If a person is uprooted from home you want the trauma to be as slight as possible. You dont want the feeling of an institution.

With this goal in mind she developed the living cluster arrangement where six patients

tray, she adds.

WILLIAMSTON - Miss Vivian Mae Whitfield became the bride of Alton Ray Daniels in a four oclock single ring ceremony last Sunday at the Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church here with the Rev. Luther Brown officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rosa Whitfield of Williamston. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Daniels of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented.by Mrs. Ormond, -organist-im^ Ella Harris* soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, wore a white satin gown trimmed with seed pearl and lace fashioned with a high neckline and long sleeves. The gown featured a train which flowed from the waist. Her veil was of chapel length imported silk illusion. Sie carried a bouquet of white miniature roses showered with ribbons.

Miss Linda Joyce Daniels of

Greensboro was maid of honor Bridesmaids were Glendale Wiggins, Lillie Reeves, and Patricia Huff, all of Williamston.

Patricia Dudley, niece of the bridegroom, of New York, N Y. was flower girl. Carl Huff of Williamston was ring bearer.

Gary Jarmon of Greenville was best man. Groomsmen were Sherman Mason, Walter Whitfield, cousin of the bride, and Michael Williams all of Williamston. Ushers were Von (3oefield and Alfonso Williams. The wedding was directed by

George Hawkins of Williamston. A reception followed in the

cafeteria of the E.J. Hayes High School. Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Darlene Hardy, sister of the bridegroom Mrs. Virginia Whitfield, sister of the bride, introduced guests to the receiving line. Mrs Geraldine Dudley poured punch The bride is a graduate of E H Hayes High School, Williamston The bridegroom is a graduate of CM Eppes High School, Greenville and Elizabeth City-State University. He is employed with the Martin County School System. .

The cQjipIeii; ^1in Williamston.

SUNDAY , 12 Noon Buffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Qub

12 30 p m Wedding breakfast honoring the Mobley -.Smith wedding party will be held at the JsN i n le r valle , Masiqji a ?

Baptist (Thurch given by Mr and Mrs J H Mobley 3 30 p m The wedding of Miss Peggy Lucy Smith and James David Mobley will take place at the First Christian Church MONDAY 3:30 p m CWF meets at the First Christian Church Nursery provided

6 30 p m Rotary Club

Births

McOay Bom to Mr and Mrs James McCray. 422 Moore St , a daughter. Mary Ijllie.on July 8. 1970. in Pitt .Memorial

C'annon

Bom to Mr and Mrs Hubert Glenn .Cannon. Rt |2. Grimesland. a daughter Randa Lynn on July 9, 1970. in Fhtt Memorial Hospital

Heath

Born-to Mr' and Mrs Le.ster Thomas Heath Jr Meadowbrook Trailer Park., a daughter. Tina Siie, on July 9 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

En^a^ement

Announced

Mrs Myrtle B Battle of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Annie Joyce, to Gerald Artis Ward, son of Mrs Addie Ward of Greenville The wedding wilj take place July 15

Personals

Mr and Mrs Ralph P Rogers spent Saturday in Winston Salem where they attended Parents Day at the (kivernor's School of North Carolina Their son. Steve, returned to Green ville with them for the mid term holidays

Guy C Evans Jr and family of Bisalia, Calif . i rt dut to arrive in Greenville ttxiav to visit his parents.Mr. and Mrs. Ciuv v a ns Sf. -

COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE

Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, .reception, bouquets, and we,d ding inv ita tions.

You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detafti will be planned with kpecialocare. Make an appointment with us soon.

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6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Sters, Memorial Dr 7:00 pm.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p m Oder qf The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m Lodge no 885. Loyal Order of the Moose Tl ESD.VY 1 00 pm.Christian Business Men's Committee meets at Three Sfeers. Merhorial O

'7:00 pm Creasy K

lYoctor^ Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall . 8 00 p m Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg 8 00 p m - Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg 8 00 p m Pitt Co

.Alcoholics ,\nonymous meets at AA Bldg on F'armville Hwy Telephone 752-2961 8 M) p m The Greenville TOPS (Tub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

WEDNKSDAY

I (10 p m Worship services in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

* 1 45 pm Wednesday , Afternoon Duplicate Bridge (Tub weekly game at Planters Rank 6 30 p m Kiwanis Gub meets

8 iRi p m Pitt County Al-.Ano,n Group meets at Oak-niont Baptist Church Telephone 756 3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY

II mi a m -Senior Citizens meet at Three Steers, .Memorial Dr

6 .30 p m Exchange Club meet.s

6:30p m Jaycees meet at Rotary Gub

7 00 p mWintervill'e Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg

8:(Ki p m VFW meets at F^ost FFome 8'OOp m Coochee Council .No 60. iX'gree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's FFall

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WHAT IS SUBLISTATIC?"

Many various methods have been devised for the purpose of fransfernng colored designs to fabric But one of the newest and most unique is called "Sublistatic Printing".

Most prints are transferred to fabric when dye is applied to engraved rollers. But William Heller, Inc has presented a collection of printed Polyester Knits uttli/ing the Sublistatic method

What exactly is"Sublistatic?" The Sublistatic Process ac tualiy transfers the colored design from a paper pattern to the fabric with the application of extreme heat, creating a special color and pattern effect (This process IS very sirhilar to a decal transfer).

The base fabric used in Heller's Matella Prints" is a specially designed, textured Dacron F*oiyester fiber that creates a crisp, rich hand and lustrous look Don't worry about machine vyashing these prints, the striking designs will not fade or wash away

Drop in tomorrow at your local Piedmont Fabricsand TeTTvTiar ATT' mF'^YTTtement -is about

It you have any questions or comments that you would like covered io future articles, write to me at:.

RUTH ANNE-FAULK 1917 PARK DRIVE CHARLOTTE, N.fC. 28204

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12Hie Daily Reflector.Grrenvilie, N.C.Sunday. Jidy 12,1170Potsdam Conference Site Now . German Museum

By JOSEPH FLEMING

BERLIN (UPD-East German school chil(h*en look in awe now upon the round table where U.S. President Harry S. Tfu-man, Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin and British Prime Ministrs Winstoh^ S. Churchill and GChnent Attlee sat during the 1945 Potsdam conference.

The aims and results of the conference, as the children hear it from their Communist guides, is not necessarily the way the Western allies would tell it. But the site is an historic one, and the children are awed and

solemn when they sec it.

Shnall American, Soviet and Bl'itish flags are in the center of the table, and others hang from the walls in the mam conference room ir^ the Hohenzollerns Gecili^hof Palace in Potschims New Park

The rooms in which the three victorious powers held '^heir "Berlin coiferencePotsdam lies only 17 miles south and west of Berlin and that was the conference's official name have been converted into a museum by the East German government C^vic classes of East German schools visit often,

as do older tourists. c

Decided Structure of Germany , At the July 17-Aug. 2 conference 25 years ago, postwar problems were discussed ranging from the treatment of. defeated Nazi Germany, to United Nations membership, to disposal of Romanian oil equipment and other matters But what was to be done about Germany was the main topic.

This Aug 2. the 25th an niversary of the signing of the Potsdam agreement, a monument will be unveiled in the palace to commemorate

"the liberation of the German people from fascism and the "historic contribution of the Soviet Union.

But the palace, bilt in the style of an English manor house during World War I by Crown Prince Wilhtm, already is a monument to Soviet aims in Germany. . "

As East German school children will tell you, quoting their guides, Truman entered the conference with plans to dismember defeated Germany. But Stalin opposed this, saying, "Not the German people but the German government caused the

POTSDAM CONFERENCE SITE A view of the the three victories powers conferred have been Hohenzollerns Cecilienhorf Palace where the 1945 turned into a museum by the East German govern-Pottsdam Conference was held. The rooms in which ment. (LIPI Telephoto)

Federal Budget Deficit May Hurt Prospective Home Buyer

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

WASHINGTON (t^iJ^-After a single year \vith a balanced budget, the federal government is living beyond its means again. This might turn into bad news for prospective home buyers.

The government will have to borrow to make ends meet and this increases the pressure on the already tight credit markets, probably making mortgage money even harder to obta.n.

"This does put more burden on the financial markets, budget Director Robert P. Mayo told UPI. "It will tend in the direction of making credit a

little tighter.

The WhRe--House , recently estimated the federal budget would show a deficit of $1.8 billion in the fiscal year ending June 30 and a $1.3 billion deficit in the fiscal year beginning July 1.

When President Nixon sent his budget to Congress in February, he estimated surpluses of $1.5 billion for the current fiscal year and $1.3 billion for the new one.

These figures mean the government will have to borrow $3 billion more in each of the years than had been anticipated in February.

Veteran Hollywood Stars On Broadway

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Summer visitors to Manhattan will find that visiting the Broadway theater can afford a look at their favorites of the screen.

Theres Katharine Hepburn in Coco, but hurry up, shes being replaced by Danielle Dar rieux on Aug. 3; Lauren Bacall in Applause," and Maureen OSullivan in Charleys Aunt."

Next season will bring more veteran stars from the movies. Danny Kaye has been signed to return to Broadway after a 28-year absence; hell star in "Two by Two, adapted from Gifford Odets "The Flowering Peach with music by Richard Rogers. Another entry is Ruby Keeler, who will return after an even longer absence, appearing in a revival of "No, No. Nanette. Why do movie personalities return to the stage, especially when they face the danger of captious critics? The reasons are three-fold:

1. The artistic benefits.

Oal

"I had almost forgotten the thrill of playing to a real, live audience," said James Stewart upon returning from his New York triumph in "Harvey. "It was tough work, playing eight shows a week, but it was WOTth it. I felt like a kid again.

Henry Fonda, has made a regular practice of returning to the theater to recharge his creative batteries. He returned last season for "Our Town.

2. The money.

In some cases, returning to Broadway can mean a financial loss, as when Robert Ryan appeared in repertory with "The Front Page." But for players who star in big-budget musicals , the returns can be excellent.

Variety reported recently that Danny Kayes percentage of the Two by Two gross could bring him $14,000 a week if the musical becomes a hit. He would also profit from part ownership of the production and from the record album sales.

No Major Shift Mayo argued the shift was not a major one.

TTiis is a swing of $3 billion in each of two $200 billion budgets, he said. This is hardly an earthshaking movement.

But he conceded it would take out of the overall credit markets in each year three times the $l billion which the administration recently induced commercial banks to pledge for new mortgage loans The budget swing from surplus into deficit also defeats administration efforts to increase funds for home building by starting to pay off part of the national debt.

Paul W. McCracken, chairman of Nixons Council of Economic Advisers, is the primary advocate of the plan to run a surplus in the budget as a way of relieving pressure on the credit markets.

McCracken believes if the government collects more in taxes than it spends, the surplus could be used to repay part of the debt currently held

in private hands. Repaying govnwnem- loans * wottf d restdt in new private investments, some of which probably would go into mortgages, McCracken believes.

Mayo was asked to evaluate the chances of putting the McCracken strategy into effect.

It is a little difficult to see it in the very near future, at least as far as the fiscal year 1971 is concerned, Mayo said.

"We know we have a tight, resource allocation picture in the federal government, not only for 1972 but also on through 1975. There isnt any great leeway here.

Mayo recently told a news conference that preliminary work on the 1972 budget, to be sent to be sent to Congress next January, indicates that it, too, will show a deficit.

war. The people must not suffer for the Nazi governments deeds

The children also are told that the Western allies split Germany and blocked implementation of the Potsdam* agreements provisions on de nazification and demilitarization.

This is a favorite theme of the Elast Germans and the Russians when they discuss the German problem.

Western Interpretation In fact, the Western allies after the war strictly enforced the Potsdam agreemits provision To destroy the National Socialist party and its affiliated and supervised organizations, to dissolve all Nazi institutions, to ensure that they are not revived in any form, and to preven ail Nazi and militarist activity and propaganda. ^

And the Russians formed their paramilitary Est German police alert units (Bereitischaften) the nucleus mf the East German armed forces-Jong before the West German army was established.

But as with most agreements, you can read into Potsdam anything you want to.

Violations Charged The Communists often assert that the Western allies have forfeited their right to occiqiy Berlin because of their allied violations of the Potsdam agreement.

But the word "Berlin is not even mentioned in the agreement. It is contained only in the agreement's headingProtocol of the proceedings of the Berlin conference.

The joint occupation of Berlin and the citys division into sectors were not decided at Potsdam but at Yalta in February, 1945, and at wartime meetings in London.

"The Western powers blocked the Potsdam agreements plans for German unification, say the guides as they stand next to a I^otograph of Attlee, Truman and Stalin taken at the end of the conference.

Gen. Gay On Soviets But listen to Gen. Lucius D. Gay, who headed the American occupation regime in Germany, on this: It soon became apparent that the Soviet government interpreted the (Potsdam) decisions very differently than did the British and American governments.

The. Russians wanted to create conditions that would provide opportunity for Communist penetration and domination of German political life and economic resources.

"We had struggled for understanding among the four occiq>ying powers and found that pt would result only from acceptance of the Soviet will to dominate Germany, Clay wrote in Decision in Germany, his account of his four years as head of American military government from 1945 to 1949. Accord Ended in 1948 The Potsdam hope that there would be four-power administration of Germany never was realized. ,The dream idd on March 20, 1948, when Gen. Vassily Sokolovsky, the Russian military governor, set the stage for the Berlin blockade by walking out of the* Control Council, the supreme occupation council. He never returned.

For almost all practical purposes the Potsdam agreement is as dead as the Control Council. But it still is cited frequently on one major international matterthe Polish-German border.

At Potsdam the final seal of approval was placed on the division of Germany into the zones which four years later led to the establishment of two statesthe Western "Federal Republic of Germany and the Elastern -"(jerman Democratic Republic.

Germans Lost Territory But Potsdam also stripped Germany of ancient (ierman territory.

Russia annexed the northern, half of East Prussia, including the capital of Koenigsberg, now renamed Klingrd.

Poland got the rest of East Prussia and all ([ierman territory east of the Oder and Nisse Rivers. This included part of Brandeburg, most of Pomerania and all of Silesia.

With regard to Polands western frontier the West was confronted with a Russian fait accompli at Potsdam.

At the Yalta conference President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Churchill had agreed to cede Russia all Polish territory east of the CXirzon line. They also agreed that Poland would be compensated for the loss with (ierman territory.

Poland Gained Land But they had not envisaged stripping Germany of so much territory. At Potsdam the West discovered that Russia already had given to Poland territory from its own agreed zone of

but futileyto this unilateral action. For, as Adm. William D. Leahy, who was chief of staff to both Roosevelt and Truman, wrote: "We would have had to take military action to overturn ^the Soviet fait accompli. Unable to reverse the Russian action, America and Britain agreed that the OderNeisse territory would be placed "under the administration of the Polish state until final determination of Polands western frontier.

The three heads of goveni-ment reaffirm their opinion that the final delimitation of the western frontier of Poland should await the pace settlement, another provision of the agreement reads.

Population Change Resulted Leahy said he was convinced that any final settlement would sanction Polands land grab.* Although the United States and Britain stressed that the final border would not be drawn until a peace treaty, they agreed that the Germans living east of the Oder-Neisse line should be transferred to Germany.

More than eight million moved out and Poles moved m lo their place. '

West German refusal to recognize the Polish-Elast *Ger-man border long has beji a cuase of friction with the Elast. The new West (German government of CTiancellor Willy Brandt is seeking a formula that would end Polish fears of a border revision without violating the Potsdam provision that borders will not be final until a peace treaty is signed.

French Resented Absence France was not at Potsdam although it became one of the four occupation powers as agreed earlier at Yalta.

This caused trouble, as Gay

noted in his memoirs.

FVance was not a party to and never acc^ted the (Potsdam) protocol in fidl, Gay wrote.

"Time and time again when the Cbntrol Cbuncil attonptedjto. imi^ement the provisions to which France objected, the FVench member in exo'cising his veto power reminded us that his government had not been represented at Potsdam.

The conference was held at Potsdam because it was conveniently located, bordering on West Berlin. It also had symbolic meaning, tt was ccmsidered suitable that the victors meeting to decide the fate of (Germany should be held in the city of the kings of Prussia, symbol of Gerifjan militarism.

The conference opened with jGiurchill as the ^tish prime minister and closed with Attlee as Britains leader. Attlee replaced Qiurchill on July 28 after the stunning Labor party election victory that stands as one of the great political upsets of the century.

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SportsClassified

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY

1970

By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland Doug Sanders missed a four-foot putt on the lh green Saturday forcing an l84iole playoff against Jack Nicklaus for the British Opi Golf championship. The Americans will meet Sunday for the title.

Sanders of Houston, and Nicklaus, of Columbus, Ohio, had to battle both each other and the St. Andrews CMd Cou^ tMhere the winds gusted up ^35 miles an hour and made score^soar.

Nicklaus, the winner of this crown in 1966, was the first to finish, with a score of

68-69-78-73283 that was five under par.

He appeared to have blown the championship when he drove the 18th, but putted well past the hole and finished with a par 4 for a one over par 73.

Sanders bunkered his second at the 17th, blasted out of the bunker guarding the green and sank the putt.

Now Sanders, searching for his first big championship, needed only a par 4 on the home green to win this ancient cup, first played for 110 years ago.

His drive was about 50 yards shot. He chipped up to the back of the green and found himself with a long downhill putt.

He putted up and then wound up with a four-footer for the

Sanders Misses Putt, Faces 18-Hole Playoff

F/^ROW championship. He missed it. ..k- .. . . . f

championship. He missed it. And so a (layoff was scheduled.

Nicklaus said afterwards: I didnt expect to be sitting here, waiting for Sunday.

But I guess thats the way this game of golf goes. I had five three-putt greens and when I finished I thought to myself as I watched Doug playing the 18th, well thats that.

But it wasnt. So weve got a second chance to win.

Sanders, explaining his three putting troubles on the I8th green,-said:

On my second putt I thought there was a pebble in front of me. 'Diats wiiy I stO{^>ed midway and went to look. It turned out to be a bit of tough grass. Maybe that exercise threw me and made me miss the short one.

Sanders shot 68-71-71-73283 over the layout of 6,951 yards, carrying a par of 36-3672.

champion^ip.

Hie Old Course threw everything at them this week. There were gales gusting up to 40 miles an hour. Rain flooded the course. Hailstones came down. And occasionlly there was a little bit of sunsMne and balmy weatho*.

But, said Sanders, Well, you never knew what was going to happen. You just had to dream that with a bit of luck the sun would stay out. Of course, it never did.

Harold Homing, of South Africa, finished with 285 to tie Trevino.

Tony Jacklin, the 26-year-old Elnglishman who holds the U.S.

fending his British e here, started the day with a three round total of 210 two behind TVevino.

He blew to a 76 Satia-day for a four round total of 67-7-73-76 286 and said; Well, I had a good run. I thought I might repeat my win last year. But that wind was miorderous

Jacklin wound up in fifth place.

Neil Coles and Peter Ooster-huis, both of Elngland, finished with totals of 287 to share sixth place and Hugh Jackson of Scotland ended the four rounds in evi par for eighth place.

No other pdayers broke par. It all started Weidnesday with 134

Op&i championship and was de- players, including 13 former

champions, and seven former winnars of the U.S. Open Americans Ch*ville Moody, TVev-ino, Nicklaus, Billy Casper Arnold Palmer and Gai7 Wajter, Soikh Africa, and Jacklin.

That was the measure of the field and lY-evino summed it up this way: This one was worth a millicm bucks to me. But I let it get away. Maybe next year

The Royal and Ancient Qub announced a final days attendance of 17,000 and a four-day gallery of 75,000 for a champion - -ship that once was held in the seclusion of a couple of hundred. Ttie previous biggest crowd was 51,000 at Carnoustie when Gary Playo* won two years ago.

Lee Trevino of El Paso, Tex., winner of the U.S. Open in 1968 started the day with a two-stroke advantage over the 57 golfers who made the last round and announced: I know how to conquer this wind. I can hit them low and good in gales. But the wind got Trevino and he wound up with a five-over-par 77 for a total of 68-68-72-77 285 three under par for the whole exercise that provided the best field in the history of the

Managers To 5fart With Own Pitching Aces

By HAL BOCK Associated Press l^rts Writer

Birds Edge By Tigers, 6-5

By United Press International Terry Crowley, subbing for the injured Frank Robinson, snapped a 4-4 tie with a two-run homer in the eighth inning Saturday and lifted the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-5 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

Crowleys homer, his second of the year, was the third two-run shot of the game for the Orioles and helped Mike Cuellar

to his 13th victory of season as the Qeveland Indians defeated the Boston Red Sox, 3-1. McDowell yielded 10 hits and struck out eight batters to give him the major league lead in strikeouts with 183.

John Donaldson tripled home three runs during a fiver*un first inning and Diego Segui scattered seven hits as the'

Opposing All-Star Managers Gil Hodges and Elarl Weaver will open widi their .own aces Tuesday night with New Yorks Tom Seaver and Baltimores Jim Palmer the starting pitchers in the 41st annual baseball All-^r Game.

Set in Cincinnatis spanking new Riverfront Stadiumthe first ball park to be entirely covered with an artificial surfacethe mid-summer clash of the two leagues is expected to attract an overflow crowd of more than 51,000 with millions more watching on national television (NBC).

Seaver, 14-5 with a string of seven straight complete game victories, will have his normal four days rest Tuesday and although Hodges hasnt officially named the Met ace, the manager smiles coyly whenever the subject is brought up.

Palmer, 12-6 for Baltimore, is

Both starting teamswhich will play a minimmn of three innings before Hodges and Weaver start substitutingfeature line-iq>8 dominated by right-handed sluggers. Both Seaver and palmer also are right-handers.

Tlie only left-handed batters in the American League starting line-up are Bostons Carl Yastrzemski and Baltimores Boog Powell. Joining Yastrzemski in the American League outfield will be Frank Robinson of Baltimore and Frank Howard of Washington.

Minnesotas Harmon Kille-iM'ew at third, Luis Aparicio of Chicago at shortstop, and Baltimores Dave Johnson at second are the starting infielders along with Powell at first base and Detroits Bill Freehan catching. Johnson, fifth in the voting, was named to start by Baltimore Manager Weaver in place of Minnesotas Rod Chrew, out with a knee injury.

The National League right-

Chicagos double-play combination of switch-hitting Don Kessinger and righty Glenn Beckert complete the NL starting team.

Behind Seaver, Hodges has Cincinnatis rookie ace, Wayne Simpson, Bob Gibson, ace of the St. Louis staff, Atlantas ageless Hoyt Wilhelm, Joe Hoerner of Philadelphia, Gaylord Perry of San Francisco, Qaude Osteen of LS Angela, and Jim Merritt of Cincinnati to complete his pitching staff.

Besides Palmer, Weaver named Mike Cuellar and Dave McNally of Baltimore, Fritz Petersen and Mel Stottlemyre of New York, Oaklands Jim Hunter, Qevelands Sam McDowell, Jim Perry of Minnesota and Qyde Wright of California to round out the American League staff.

The two teams will work out Monday at the Riverfront Stadium with the game scheduled for 8:15 EDT Tuesday night.'

Who Will Win It?

St. Andrews, ScotlandDoug Sanders, (left) and Jack Nicklaus, both of the U.S.A., hold the British Open Golf

Championship Trophy. They will play for it in a playoff today.

ACC Commissioner Dies Saturday in Colorado

urioies ana nelped Mike CueUar seven niis as me one of seven Orioles chosen for a u a ^

COLORADO SPRINGS. Ctolo. (AP) James H. Weaver guided the Atlantic Coast Conference from its fledgling years to national prominence as its first and only commissioner.

He devoted 16 years of his life to the ACC, arbitrating conference squabbles and helping to build and promote the conference to where its teams ranked high among national athletic powers.

Weaver , 67, the possessor of a keen sense of humor and a clev er story teller, was in Colorado Springs Saturday for an athletic

was relieved in ~thF' eighth, belted one of the Orioles two-run homers and Elrod Hendricks hit the other. All-Star catcher Bill FTeehan tied the score 4-4 for Detroit in the sixth with his 12th home run.

Buddy Bradfords twoTun homer and a solo shot by Graig Nettles helped Sam McDowell

five-game losing" streak by walloping the Milwaukee Brewers, 11-1. Felipe Alou and Frank Fernandez drove in two runs apiece for the Athletics.

In American League night action. New York was at Washington, Chicago at Kansas City and Minnesota at California.

his All-Star debut.

Seaver and Palmer join the eight starters for each league selected in nationwide balloting by the fans. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn returned the All-Star vote to the fans this season following 13 years of having the major league players, manag-rs and coaches elect the teams.

-2^Wugging punch of third baseman Tony Perez and catcher Johnny Bench, who have split 56 home runs between them so far. Another right-handed slugger. Rich Allen of St. Louis, will be at first base and three moreAtlantas Rico (Or-ty and Hank Aaron and Willie Mays of San Franciscowill man the outfield.

A's End

meeting when he died of an apparent heart attack.

L^uneral services will be held Sunday in Greensboro, N. C.,at 5 p.m EDT

Officials of the Cfollegiate Commissioners Association, which began its annual meeting with Weaver as its head Hmrs-day, held a memorial service Saturday in Cijlorado Sfx-ings. Other sports figures and officials of ACC schools also expressed the loss to intercollegiate athletics.

The Rutherfordton, N. C , native attended Emory and Henry in J919 where he played football, baseb^ and baskeTbalT

served as head football coach at Oak Ridge Institute, a mdilary academy, for five years before becoming head football coach at Wake Fbrest University in 1933 When D C (Peahead) Walker took over the coaching reins in 1937, Weaver was named athletic director of the Demon Dea

cons.

During World War II, Weaver served as an athletic director in the U. S. Navy and attained the rank of lieutenant commander before his discharge

W'eaver was named as the first

Rout Brewers

Clark Will Have

Problem To

Heavy

Overcome

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

(Second of a series on local entries into the three-state JuniM* Olympics regional meet in Sumter, S. C. on July 25.)

Matthewj Qrk has to overcome a hevy problem if he is to be a finali^ in the regional meet <rf the Junior Olympics later this month, but overcoming problems is nothing new to him.

Qark will have to switch from the eight-poimd shot he used in junior high school and in the 14-15 year-old age group in winning the North Carolina State Junior Olympic title. From nqw on, hell have to use the 12-pound weight.

In theregionals, both the 14-15 year old qualifiers (three from North, three from South

Carolina and three from Georgia) will complete with the 1617 year-olds (another nine qualifiers), and all will be using the 12-pound weight* that is the standard in high school.

But Qark, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Qark, and a rising sophomore at Rose High School, is used to overcoming adversity.

Two years ago, he was run over by a tractor in a farm accident. He was in the hospital with a broken back for 18 days, and wore a brace for six months. Hie injury still bothers him in some athletic activities, and he uses an unorthodox style in puting the shot. Still, he has never been beaten in the event.

"I throw mostly with my arm and shoulder, he said. I dont get much of my body into the throw Nevertheless, Clark managed to toss the shot 56 feet, six and a quarter inches in the ate meet,^ winning easily. He has never been under 52 feet in a meet. ^

But now he faces the transition priAlem. Ivo measured one throw so far of 45 feet, he said.

But I havent been seriously working on it yet. A 55-foot toss won the state Junior Olympic title among those using the 12-pound ball.

Im not too worried about this now, his coach, Toby Sklar said. He reaUy hasnt had too much work with the 12i>ound shot yet, and I think he can really improve a lot in the time left before the meet.

Qark went out for track two seasons ago after then coach Bill Parrish had been after him for two years. He started out running the 446yard dash, but said he didnt like it. He switched over to the shot and discus and found his place.

Hiis past season, under Sklar at Eppes Junior High, Qark was unbeaten in the shot, scored 22 of 30 possible points in the I06yard

low hurdles (best time :ll.8) and 28of 30in the discus. He lost only once,to A1 Hunter, who also lost to him in a return match. Hunters only loss. His best toss was 153 feet. He also ran the 880 relay.

He worked quite a bit on his own prior to starting-back" with me after July 1, Sklar said. Hes been running about two miles a day and working twice a day with the shot. Were gdng to work on getting more body and leg into his toss to improve his distance.

The size of the two weights is completely different and to get the distance, Qark will have to change his style somewhat. He normally uses very little crouch, and does only a quarter-turn in the circle instead of the half-turn used by most puters.

I believe I can go over 50 feet by the time I get down there, Qark said. I think I have a chance to qualify for the nationals.

His coaches believe this too. He is showing remarkable improvement and is already doing better than others they have seen in the past in their switch from one weight to the other.

OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland As bombarded Milwaukee for 11 runs in the first two innings, ending a batting slump with an ll-l victory over the ftrewers Saturday.

Hie As, who had scored only 11 runs in losing five games in a row, scored five runs in the first inning and then strung together seven straight singles for six more in the second.

Hie big hit was a bases-load-ed triple by John Donaldson in the first inning. Felipe Alou drove in two runs with a sacrifice and a single and Frank Fernandez also drove in two runs with a single and a basesToaded walk.

Diego S^ui, 4-5, was the winning pitcher, hurling a seven hitter. He had a shutout until a single by Dave May and a dou

ble by Roberto Pena accounted for the Brewer run in the sixth inning.

Gene Brabender, 611, who gave up the first six Oakland riais. was the'loser.

MILWAUKEE

b r h bi

Harper 3b Hegan lb OMay cf Walton If Burda rf Pana ts MNertny c Kubiak 2b Brabendr p Gelnar p Hmphryi p

OAKLAND

ab r b bi 4 0 2 0 Campnns s* 4 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 Monday cl 4 2 10 4 12 0 FAlou rf 3 12 2 4 0 0 0 Movlay rf l 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Bando 3b 3 2 11

3 0 11 DGreen 3b 10 0 0

4 0 2 0 Minchar lb 3 2 2 1 4 0 0 0 TOavi* If 4 111

1 0 0 0 Fernandi c 3 112 0 0 0 0 Donaldn 2b 4 0 13

2 0 0 0 Segui p 4 0 0 1

At that

time his father. Rev. Charles C. Weaver, was president of the Virginia school.

He later attended Duke University, then Trinity College, and Centenary College in Shreveport, La., where he was named all-state in 1923-24 in football.

Fallowing his graduation from Centenary, he played two seasons of professional football and coached the freshman football team at Centenary.

Weaver returned to his native North Carolina in 1928 and

commissioner of the ACC during a special meeting of the confer. ence in Raleigh on IVIay 28, 1954. The conference had been founded a year earlier after sev-ai of the present ACC teams had withdrawn from the Southern Conference.

The ACC includes eight universities in North Carolina, South Carolina. Virginia and Maryland

He set up the ACC offices in Greensboro where it remains

He IS survived by his widow and a daughter.

Total

34 1 .7 1 Total 34 11 10 11

Miiwaukac

Oakland

EHarper. Milwaukee Oakland S

Donaldson. SBHarper IP

Brabender <L.S 11) i Gelnar o

Hmphrys 7

Segui (W.4 5) 9

000 001 0001 StO 000 OOx II

Segui, Pena DP I LOBMilwaukee 7, 2BP Alou, Pena 3B

Leagues Name Their All-Stars

SF Alou H R ER BB SO 2 0 0 4 1

6 S 5 0 0

2 0 0 0 3

7 1118

^Pby Brabender (Campaner,) PBMcNertney T2 33 A19.S21

Amarican Ltagua

East

Pet

Baltimore

624

Detroit

.554

New York

542

Boston

506

Washington

453

Cleveland

452

West

Mirwiesota

663

California

595

Oakland

536

Kansas City

386

Milwaukee

.360

Chicago

345

Results

Baltimore

6, Detroit

Cleveland

3, Boston

New York

at Washington

14'''3

14'-j

Chicago at Kansas C>ty Minnesota at California Milwaukee at Oakland

National League East

New York

Pittsburgh

Chicago

St Louis

Philadelphia

Montreal

Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta S Francisco Houston San Oiego

West

60-

Pet

500

552

500

*64

429

407

Yankees Rally Past Senators

Results

at New York 10, Chicago at St xouTs at Atlanta LOS Angeles at San^^Drego S Francisco at Houston

607

500

494

407

386

Montreal

Phiiadiphia

Ptttiborgh

Cincinnati.

Hie city champion Graniteers placed five players on this year's Tar Heel All-Star team while four members of the Lions squad were named to the .North State team to lead balloting in that League.

ICach team is made up of 14 All-Stars and an additional foim alternates,

F'or the Graniteers, .Macon Moye, James Weeks, Jim Wilkerson, Joel Qark and Howard Vainright were named to the team. The Moose placed Keith Jones, Greg Sasser and Paul Farmer on the squad while Pepsi members named were David Davis and Lee Shearin.

Hie Exchange placed Michael Belton and Michael Brewington and the Elks William Glidewell and Integons Nicky Overman completed the team for the Tar Heel league

Alternates named include F^ter Hargett, FJks, and Nicky Avery, Roy Olkham and Mack Conway, all of Pepsi All Stars in the North State League include Jimmy Averett, Connor Merrit, Harry Pair and Carlton Walls, all of the Licxis, and two representatives from Coke, Jaycees. R C , Optimist and Kiwanis.

Q)ke players on the team are Jeff Barber, and Max Ray Joyner, Jaycees, Chris Garrett and Wayne Miller, R. C., David Dixon and Gordon Sutton; Optimist, B. G. Qark and Ashley Bass; and Kiwanis, Kelly Heath and Ed Mayo.

Named as alternatives were Keith James, (foke; Drew Taylor, Jaycees; Clayton Brock, KiWanis, and Sid Ashby, Kiwanis.

There Is A Difference

Matthew Clark, right, holds the 12-pound shot he will use in the Three State Regionals of the Junior Olympics in Sumter. S.C., later this month. He has been used to working with the eight - pound weight held by his coach Tony Sklar. Clark is the state t|tle holder in the 14-15 year old age group in the Junior Olympics. (Reflector Photo)

His ability will make hiiii one of the stalwards of the Rose tr:k team next spring, when he will be at Rose. He also plans to participate in either basketball or wrestling. He played basketball last year at Eppes, and was one of the key players for the BuUd(^s. He averiiged 11 points per game and was the leading rebounder. V I ' :

But for now, the chief ctmcem is- a couple of weeks away in Sumter.

I dont know how Ill do, but IM do my best, Clark said. I want to place and get that trip to the nationals if I possibly can.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The New York Yankees scored three uneanied runs (mi a pair of errors by Bemie Allai in the eighth inning and trimmed the Washington Senators 3-1 Saturday ^ight. '

CXii*t Blefary opened the eighth with only the fourth hit off loser Jm SheUenback, 4-3, and Ron Hansen followed >^th another

SUNDAY'S GAMES Milwauke* (Patfin 5 7 and Kru*e 7 10) at Oakland (Oobton 7 10 and Hunter 13 5), 2

Minnesota (Perry 13 6) at California (Murphy 10-6)

Chicago- (John 6 12? at Kansas C.ty (Drago 6 5)

Baltirnore (McNally 12 5 and Phoebus 3 4) at Detroit (Lolich 7 10 and Kilkenny 5^1 or McLain 0 i), 2 Boston (Culp 18 and Slebert 7 5) at Cleveland (Dunning 1 3 and Lasher 2 6), 2 New York (Stoftlemyre 8 7) at Wash ington (Hannan 3 3)

Greenville Wins Over Washington In Tennis

Hie Greenville tennis team took their third consecutive win Saturday by defeating Washington 4-2 in Roanoke

League play Here

pm,

pm.,

single. Winner iStan Bahnsen then bunted, but second baseman Allen, covering first, couldnt hold catcher Jim FYenchs throw, and Blefgry scored the first rw of the game.

'Then with one out, Allen hobbled Bobby Murcers grotmder and threii wild to the plate, Hansen and Bahnsen scoring.

NATIONAL LEAGUE A8ontreal at Nw York, 8 05 cloudy

Phiiadalphia at Chicago, 2 15 ciaar 9s PIttstKirgh at St. Louis, 8 p.m., claar Cincinnati at Atlanta, 105 pm. claar Ssn -Francisco at Houston, 8:M p.m., claar

Lo* Ansalas at San Diago, 10 30 p.m., cloudy "

. SUNDAY'S GAMES Montraal (Hanko 5 5) at Naw York (Gantry T$)^ W

Phlladalphia (Short 5 9) 'at Chicago (Hoitjffwrrr)""'*'

Pittsburgh (Blass 6 10) at St Louis (T^raz 6-8) , ,

Cincinnati (McGiothiin II 4) at Atlanta (Nlakro7 1l) wsan Francisco (Parry 13 8) at Houtton-(OriHln S-tj L Angatas (Mpallar 44) at San Diago (Kirby 4 0)

Games Rained Out . . . Again

In the singles, matches Wilkins Winn of Greenville won his match from Paige Davis, 62. 67. Bili Ransone (W) defeated Bryan Demarcus (G), 60, 6-0.

Rains once again forced a cancellation of most of Friday nights action involving Church League, Ladies League and Babe^Ruth teams. Hie tournament underway in the Church League will continue play and no

. Other single matches saw Richard Hodges (W) win his match from Nonii Rosenfeld (G), 1-0, 62,. 8-6. West Hankins (G) beat Jimmy Walker (W) in strai^t sets, 60, 60.

bi doifoles, Ron Hignite and West Hankins of Greenville

date has ljei set for the washed- defeated Bill Ranson and out games in the Ladies aoftbaU Richard Hodges (W), 63, 64. divisin. Babe Ruth games will Also, Mfilkins Winn and Bryan be made up after die area Donarcus (G) beat Paige Davis tournament next week. and Jimmy Walker (W), 63, 62.

14-The DUy Reflector.Grecnville.N.C.Sunday, July 12, IS70

Hulme, Gurney In Front Row

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer WATKINS GLEN, N Y. (AP) Denny Hulme and Dan (^* ney shook oif threats front a radical new racer drivoi by ; worid champion Jackie Stewart ' Saturday arjd won the front row spots in bright orange Mc-Laren-Oievrolets for Sundays $61,000 " Canadtan-American

Otallenge Cup road race.

Hulme, the farmer world driving champ and perennial Can-Am winner, had the days best qualifying time. 1 minute 02,76 seconds for the hilly. 2.3^nile Glen Grand FTix circuit.

His lap speed of 132.06 miles per hour was short of the absolute course record of 133.10 mph set last year by the late Brce McLaren.

" Gurney, the California star who replaced McLaren as Hulme's teammate and won the first two events in the llnrace 1970 series, registered a lap of 1:03.22, or 131 01 mph.

Stewart, putting Jim Halls new chaparral 2J into action for the first lime, got the third spot on the .tarting grid with a time ^of 1:06 69 despite, small problems that aggravated the car. The vacuum effect holds the car on the road But inSaturday mornings final qualifying session. Stewarts crew had trouble with the small

snowmobile motOT that drives the fans. The downthrust created by the fan^ picked up rocks frwn the rodway, which several times broke the, small belts that (^rate the ftins.

On another occasion, the Chevrolet-powered machine suffered fuel starvation Nevertheless. Stewarts quick titne was considered excellent fw a new and untried car.

Pete Revson qualified his Lola-Chevrolet in fourth position beside Stewart. Fifth spot went to 10 U.S. champion Mario Andretti in a Ferrari 512, which he drove in Saturdays six-hour endurance race. The Ferrari will be overhauled during the night to make it ready.

Also scheduled to run in Sundays 87 lap. 200^nile race are four Porsches from Saturdays fieldthose of Jo Siffert of Switzerland, Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico. Vic Elford of England and richard Atwood of Britain. Jackie Ickx of Belgium also will enter a Ferrari, but the endurance cars, powered by five-liter or smaller engines, will be largely underpowo-ed.

Sundays winner will be paid $12,000 plus accessory money and will obtain 20 points toward a $300,000 season-ending championship fund. GiHTiey leads the series 40 points to 16 over Canadian Roger McCaig.

Mays Only Six Short Of 3,000-Hit Plateaii

It's Paid For

The final payment has been made on the Ontury Club building at East Carolina University. On hand FViday for the presentation of the cancelled note were KL-R) .Athletic Director Harence

Slasavich. Ray Minges, Curtis Hendrix of NCN-B, and W. M. Scales. Minges and Scales are two of the past presidents of the Century Oub while Hendrix is a director.

Goldsmith: Drivers Need Good Sponsors

By HAL BOCK Associated Press. Sports Writer

Willie Mays, poised on the threshold of one of baseballs greatest achievements, needs only a hot weekend against the Houston Astros to celbrate the 3,000-hit plateau in Tuesday nights All-Star Game at Qncin-nati.

Mays, wholl be the starting renter fielder for the National League All Stars, cracked two hits Friday night in San FVan-ciscos 8-5 victory over Houston. That left him. with a career total of 2,994six away from the magic 3,000 mark.

When Willie gets there, hell be the 10th player in history to reach 3,000 hits and the second this season. Hank Aaron of Atlanta made it on May 17 and now has 3,048. Hell be in right field alongside of Mays Tuesday night which helps explain why the NL rates as 7-5 favorite.

In other National League action Friday, Montreal stood off New York 9-7, Rttsburgh whipped St. Louis 6-2, Chicago Manked Philadelphia 2-0, Los Angeles topped San Di^o 9-7 and Atlanta split a doubl^ead-

er with dncmnati, winning 11-9 before losing 3-1.

In the American League, Washington nipped New York 2-1, Milwaukee shaded Oakland 2-1, Defroit tripped Baltimore 4-2, Boston downed Cleveland 7-1, Kansas City swept a double-header from Chicago 8-4 and 2-0 and California edged Minnesota 2-1.

Coco Laboy cracked two dou-Wes and a single to drive in four runs and some clutch relief work by Claude Raymond helped Montreal end New Yorks sevengame winning streak.

The Mets had whittled a five-run Expo lead down to two and had the bases loaded with one out when Raymond came on the shut off an eighth inning rally. After Montreal added two more runs in the ninth, the Mets loaded the bases against Raymond again, but the veteran reliever pitched his way out, allowing only one run to score.

Pursuing Pittsburgh took advantage of New Yorks loss to chop one game off the Met NL East lead by beating St. Louis.

A1 Olivers ninth inning homer fcroke a tie and the Pirates rushefl three more rims across two on a triple by reliever Dave Giusti, who won his sixth straight game.

Ferguson Jenkins fired a five-hitter and struck out 11 as Chicago blanked Philadelphia.

The Cubs scored both their runs in the second inning when Jim Hickman opened with a single and scored on Ron Santos double. Qeo James sacrificed Santo to third and Johnny Calli-son delivered the run with a single.

San Diego threw a scare into, Los Angeles, bunching four home runs in the ninth inning. But the late explosion fell short as the Dodgers held on to beat the Padres.

Orlando Cepeda crashed a pair of two4*un homers and Clete Boyer also tagged one as Atlanta hung on to whip Qncin-nati in the first game of their doubleheader. It was the third straight defeat for the Reds their longest losing streak of the yearand the second straight loss in which they scored nine runs.

Ferrarls Lose Endurance Race

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

WATKINS GLEN, N Y. (AP) Mexican Pedro Rodriguez and Leo Kinnunen of Finland drove a Porsche 917 to victory in the six hour endurance race at Watkins Glen Saturday, setting a race record in the process.

The two pint-sized drivers came home more than 45 seconds ahead of a sister Porsche driven by Jo Siffert of Switzerland and Brian Redman of E^ng-land. Seven laps in the rear was a Ferrari 512 hancQed by U.S. star Mario Andretti and tgnazio Giunti of Italy.

Rodriguez, 30, and Kinnunen, 2^ jompl^ed 308 laps or 708.4 mtles- over -t^ 2.3-mile- ^l<m-Grand Prix circuit for an average speed of 11$.81 miles per hour. It was by far the fastest

Sports

Briefs

(Tapt. Skinner Simpson, junior varsity football coach at the U.S. Air Force Academy, captained the varsity team in 1962 He also was named the teams most valuable player.

Charley Greer. 24-year-old safety for the Denver Broncos of the National Football League, is vice president of an employment agency.

A right field box in Mile High Stadium. Denver, holds a stout steel cage bearing the sign, fingers are food, dont feed the bear The cage is the domicile for a half grown cub, mascot of the Denver Bears of the American Association baseball circuit.

endurance race ever run here.;

This was Porsches eighth victory in nine starts in the 10-race series for the world championship of makes.

Ferrari, with Andretti at the wheel, got the Italian firms only victory by winning the 124iour Sebring race in March.

Rodriguez and Kinnunen picked up $5,000 from the $20,000 purse The Mexican, however, was paid $1,000 for turning the fastest lap in the race127.54 mph.

Rain fell at times during the six-hour run, but it apparently madehttle difference in speeds. Rodriguez set his lap during one of the rainy spells.

Fourth went to ^ another Pbrsche"tt7r thisrone^^ by Vic Ellford of England and Denis Hulme of New Zealand, fifth to the Ferrari of Belgian Jacky Ickx and Peter Schetty of Switzerland; and sixth to a fourth Porsche manned by Kurt Ahrens of Germany and Richard Attwood of E^land.

For a while early in the race, it appeared the Ferraris-1-most equal on power with the Porscheswould make a battle of it

Andretti roared to the front at the start and set the pace for the 2<ar field for the first three laps. But siffert swept by him on the short paddock straight and from that point until the 6p.m. finish it was essentially a battle betwewi the Sif-fert-nedman and Rodriguez-Kinnunen Porsches,

It was the second Glen six-hour victory in a row for the Cierman Porsches. The Sffert-Redman combo completed 291 laps in a Porsche 908 Spyder last year for an average speed of 111.19 m p h.

Hie final event in the manufacturers series in scheduled for Austria in October.

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Paul Cikildsmith, a top figure in mtHor sports for 25 years says the prime concern in auto racing these days is to keep the Sponsor happyif you have one.

The sport has become so expensive and so sophisticated that no racing team can go first class and have any chance of winning a big one without substantial financial help from outside the prize money structure.

Youd almost have to win every time you go out, the former driver, who is considered among the most knowledgable men in the sport, said in an interview. But the very nature of racihg, the basics of which are mi and machines, makes that impossible.

That means, (Joldsmith added, You have to have a good commercial sponsorwith a fat check book and a willingness to

__USe it. ___ ________

Goldsmith manages the stock car racing team that features driver Charlie Glotzbach, like Goldsmith an Indiana resident. The team is one of the top Dodge operations on the big Southern tracks, but because of the little things has won only one big race in more than two years.

The Goldsmith-Glotzbach operation, however, doesnt consider itself a factory team. Unlike most top stock car teams, it has a major sponsor Dow Chemical Co. And, unlike most sponsored teams, winning isnt his sole reason for racing.

Goldsmith says the team has a contract with Dow to test the firms oigine lubricants and car products under racing conditions. The exposure the team getsit goes only to the televised events and to those which carry big purses and draw big crowdsis more or less a bonus.

Now 41 and retired as an active driver for more than a year. Goldsmith figures it takes al least $125,000 to field a one-

sive of any {"ize money it wins.

The outlas is even higher for team operating on the USAC championship trail. Art Pollard, whose car wash system had two new racers at the 1970 Indianapolis 500, says his investment fo the year will exceed $400,000.

Goldsmith maintains that the continued growth of auto racing hinges to a large extent on commercial sponsorship, not only of individual teams but whole racing series.

The factores have cut their racing budgets to the bone and the major

Goodyear and Firestonealso have tightened their purse

Thats all good and Goldsmith said. But

Bv JACK HAND NEW YORK (AP) - The pro

well, racing

teams need help for their week-by*week operations. Thats where the cindividual esponsor

can helpm He contributes to the r,ball trin'ig season, already weekly btlls and pts his return delayed a few days by Commis-from ttK weekdjy week expo- ser Pete Rozelle in hopes of sure before mdlions of paying eking out a new agreement customers If he wsuits it had between the players md own-enou^, he also can have a win- ers, is scheduled to open Tues-

day.

Goldsmith agrees that televi- u,jess the negotiations are Sion will help fatten racing pr|ged into a strike or lock-purses in the futuren just as it ^ 3,, ^,3 26

tas in other sports But he says ,be new look National

the costs of building race cars, Football Uague are due to have tire companies- providing maintenance, cparts squads at work by July 26

w -------. ^d other expenses must come 3, qiem hope to be hard at

down If sponsors are to find the (bis eek.

spwt attMctive^ teams that set back

TOeex^iver himself IS finan- dieir rookie camps openers at

Rozelles direction were Dallas,

Grid Training Camps Open Next Tuesday

strings.

So, the way I see it, racing is going to have to look for back-up money outside the auto-accessory industry. Like golf, it draws big crowds. But where would golf be without commercial spofisOrship. How many

cially independent. He invested

his racing earnings wisely and acinati, Kansas City, aeve-w ts a partner wth Ray Ni- land, Miami and Chicago, chels of Griffin Ita . in several Kansas atys Super Bowl

wtareZrr,!i ? champion veterans, with an ear-

wtare most of Chrysler s racing , j,jy 31 against the Col-

machines and parts are built. am -ii

golfers could afford to play the is a great sport, with ap- (jjg Wednesday sUWmKrn

circuit, without sponsorship? peal for people in all walks of J lihArtv Mn trades since last

Two Uarette makers already fo. But it's an eyensive sport. !!rc3rrying':rinThe

Style to which Hank Stram and

Minn., with their sights already trained on their opening game, Setp. 20 against Kansas Qty.

There have been only two head coaching changes in the new merged league which will operate with two divisionsthe National and American conferencesand three divisions in each conference. Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Cleveland of the old NFL moved over into the New American conference, joining the 10holdover AFL clubs.

Don Shula left Baltimore to take over as head coach of the Miami Dolphins. Don Mc-(^fferty, an assistant to Shula at Baltimore, took over the job of bossingthe Colts. As a result of Shulas departure, commissioner Rozelle punished Miami for tampering by awarding their next top draft right to Baltimore.

are involved in sponsorship of sports car racing series and another has announced it will put $300,000 into USACs 1971 championship fund to be distributed at the end of the season.

not only for track owners who have million-plus investments but for the competitor. Right now, though, the competitor is the one who needs help, said Goldsmith.

Rose, Perez

Lead Reds Win

the Chiefs have become accustomed since last January.

Bud Grants Minnesota Vikings, the NFL champs beaten in New Ch-leans, will report July 23 at Mankato State in Mankato,

since last season. Among the big names to go were Homer Jones, traded to aeveland by the New York Giants for Ron Johnson, Jim Kanicki and Wayne Meylan: Paul Warfield, traded to Miami by Cleveland for the Dolphins No. 1 draft choice; Lee Roy Caf-fey, Elijah Pitts and Bob Hy-

By SAM HEYS Associated Press ^rts Writer ATLANTA . (AP) - Pete Roses seventh straight single over a two-game period and Tony Perezs 29th home run helped the Qncinnati Reds to a 7-6 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday night.

Rose singled and scored in the first on Johnny Boichs sacrifice fly and singled in Woody Woodward in the second after Woodward doubled for a run. Perez rapped his homer into

driver team for 20-22 big stock ^ I'*?.'*

car evenu each sea^u- % Woodwards

sacrifice fly and a run-scoring

single by winner Gary Nolan made it 6-2 in the sixth inning.

However, it was Bemie Car-bos 14th homer in the eighth inning that provided the decisive run.

Nolan, 11-4, was knocked out in the eighth when the Braves scored twice, loading the bases against him and getting the runs on a force out and Mike Lums infield hit with Wayne Granger pitching.

Orlando Cepeda then opened the Atlanta ninth with his 2,000th career hit and came around on a wild pitch, a ground out and Jim Halls two-out single.

Cepeda had hit his fourth homer in three days, a two-run Wast, in the second.

U.S. Wrestlers

Run Into Trouble

Beaman Fires 68, Gains Tie

Chases Infield .Hit

Baltimores second baseman, Dave Johnson, chases an Infield hit by Willie Horton under the watchful eye of Dick McAulifie of Detroit, who I

stands on second base. The action came during the first inning in Detroit Saturday as the Tigers faced Baltimore. - : i

By GENE W. HINTZ

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)-Dean Beman of Bethesda, Md., charged into a tie fw the lead in the $110,000 Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament Saturday, firing a four under par 68 to go into the final roimd tied with scrambling second round leader Don Massengale.

Massengale, Jacksboro, Tex., had more than his share of problems during the Saturday roundfalling as far as three-strokes behind at times and roistering a two-over par 38 on the first nine. But he.rallied on the final holes to finish with a 70 and j M-hole total of 207.

One stroke behind Massengale and Beman was Jerry Heard, a second year pro fi-om Visalia, Calif., and in fourth at 209seven strokes under par was Terry DUl of Austin, Tex.

Bunched at 210, just three-stroke off the lead, were Herb Hooper, Richland, Va.; Dick Q-awford, BeUa Vista, Ark, and Jack Lewis Sr. of Flwence, S.C.

Beman* was haf^y with his roqnd that saw only one bogey

mixed with five birdie.

I havent played well all year, but Im playing well now, he said. Not as good as I can play, but Im hitting some shots more and more each day, and Im putting better than I have in thre or four years. Idel weathr conditions sunny skies, temperatures in the 80s and only a light breeze -helped nearly two-thirds of the surviving field of 79 fire at par or better.

Massengale who had scores of 69 and 68 the first two days bogeyed two of his first three holes and thai ran up a string of five birdies against a single bogey on the back nine to stay on top. I putted poorly on the first nineI wasnt too proud of my putting at that point, he said. But then they just started falling in and things were a lot better. *

Despite the fact that most of the top touring proT lire in Scotland for the British open, the GMO field is finding par easy over the 7,135 yard North aore Country Cli*-'course.

EDMONTON (AP) - The United'States ran into difficulty Thursday in preliminary rounds of the World Amateur Freestyle Wrestling Championships.

Trouble started for the Americas in the 1801^-pound division when defending champion Fred Fozzard of Stillwater, Okla., was outpointed 10-6 by Ivan Ivanov of Bulgaria.

Later it was announced that Rich Sanders of Portland, Ore., would not defend his world title in the 114>2-pound division because he became too heavy for the division.

Ernie Fulton of Vancouver, who replaced Canadian champion Ed Millard of King City, Ont., in the 220-pound division, was disqualified for too many cautions against Larry Kristoff of Edwardsville, 111.

Other U.S. wrestlers who won first-round matches were John Morley of New York, 114*.^ pounds; Bob Douglas of Ames, Iowa, 1492; Mike Young of Salt Lake Qty, Utah, 136^; Don Behm of Lansing Michj 1254; Wayne Wells of the UniveSsity of Oklahoma, 163, and Bill Harlow of Chicago.

In freestyle last year, Russia won cfour gold cmedals while Iran, Japan and the United States took two each.

Freestyle competitiop, with 168 wrestlers, end &iturday night. Under the International World Ainateur Wrestling Fed-

Rosewall Gets Revenge Win

NEWPORT, Wales (AP) -Australia5 Ken Rdsewall got his revenge against Wimbledon champion John Newcombe when he defeated his fellow Australian 6-4, 6-4 in the finals of the Welsh open tennis championships Saturday. Rosewallwho lost in the Wimbledon finals to Newcomde, took just 72 minutes to win.

eration (FILA) rules, a competitor is eliminated when he receives six penalty points.

In Greo-Roman competition which ended Monday, Russia won the over-all standings with 43 points. The United States had 11.5 points for eighth place.

land traded by Green Bay, to Chicago for the Bears top draft pick, used to take Mike McCoy, Notre Dame-s all-American defensive lineman.

The big change in pro football is the new divisional setiq) in the merged league. Baltimore will be in with the New York Jets, Buffalo, Boston and Miami in th AFC East and Geveland and Pittsburgh will compete with Houston and Qncinnati in the AFC Central Division. Kansas City, Oakland, San Diego and Denver will fight it out in the AFC West.

The NFC retains its Central Division of Minnesota, Gk'een Bay, Detroit and Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco join Atlanta and New Orleans in the new NFC West. Dallas, New York Giants, Philadelphia, Washington and St. Louis wl

eampetein theTSTFC EsL

At the end of the 14-game season with varying schedules there will be a playoff system designed to produce two conference champs and the Super Bowl contenders for the Jan. 17 game at Miami,

With 75 exhibition games to be played, including 50 interconference contests, the players will be moving quickly from conditioning and fundamentals injp actual competition. Kansas Gty has seven games and most of the others have six leading up to the opening of the regular season the weekend of Sept. 18-20.

Don McGlohon

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Rod And Gun: A Good Rain Brought Out Best In Pond

The Vacuum Sweeper

Jim Hall and his pit crew ready their radical new Chapparei for a qualifying lap in the Canadian-American Challenge Cup at Watkins Glen, N. Y. Jackie Stewart drove the car in second fastest time of

the day, 1 minute, 04.75 seconds. Hall is leaning on car in white shirt. Auziliary engine drives air throu^ fans at rear to create road-holding vacuum. (AP Wlrephoto)

Baseballs Best To In All-Star Game

Perform

Tuesday

By DICK COUCH Associated Press l^mrts Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - Baseballs premier performers will sparkle Tuesday night in the 41st All-Star Game, with new Riverfront Stadium as an AstroTurf-carpeted backdrop, fans choices in the starting showcase for the first time in 13 years and a power-laden National League squad favored to extend its decade-long monopoly of the mid-season classic into the 70s.

A capacity crowd of 51,346 is expected to jam the Cincinnati Reds mod, $41 million ballpark for the 8:15 p.m., EDT, contest, with more than 32 million others

tories and has won 11 of the last 13 decisions for a 12-17-1 edge over the once-dominant American Leaguers.

TTie National who blasted out a 9-3 victory last July in Washington, are rated 7-5 favorites to prolong their hex.

Cincinnatis third turn as All-Star hostthe Nationals won 4-2 in 1938 and 5-1 in 1953 at old Crosley Fieldwill mark the first time the game is played on an all-synthetic surface. The entire field, with the exception of the pitching mound and small dirt areas around the plate and bases, is AstroTurf.

JMays, San Franciscos 39-year-old center fielder who

via television (NBC-TV).

Willie Mays and Hank Aaron, venerable NL sluggers making their 21st and 19th All-Star appearances, respectively, head the senior league galaxy, which has relied off seven straight vic-

Star timeT regairiiir a~ starting spot on the I^L team after a years absence as the fans, picking eight starterspitchers exceptedon each squad for the iirst time since 1957, gave him a solid mandate.

After a Cincinnati-based bal-lot^tuffing fiasco in 1957 elected seven Reds to the starting NL team, the fan ballot was discontinued. For the next 12 years players selected their own All-Star representatives.

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn gave the vote back to the fans this spring, and the results generally were in line with firsthalf season performances although several standouts failed to make the ballots, which were set up before the start of the season.

Aaron, Atlantas 36-year-old superstar who collected his 3,000th hit last month, was the National Leagues top vote-get-ter, followed by Johnny Bench, t^riHiant young catcher. First baseman"^ Bo(^ Powell of Baltimore was No. 1 in the American League balloting.

Aaron, despite his richly-deserved run of All-Star nominations, has batted just .181 in 18 games, compared to Mays .343.

School Offers In Smoll-Croft

Courses

Design

Mays has scored 20 runs, driven in nine and hit three homers. Aaron has yet to hit his first All-Star home run.

Cincinnatis runaway West Division leaders placed two men in the NL starting eight, as did Atlanta and the Chicago Cubs. Baltimores defending American League champs took three of their circuits eight spots.

TTie orioles lead the AL with seven players on the 28-man roster. The Reds pace the National squad with five of 28. The world champion New York Mets have only two. The East Division has 17 spots on the American roster, the West 17 on the National.

virse llme Was ariiohg thcwe omitt3d from the ballot, received a landside of write-in votes to join Braves teammate Aaron and Mays in the Nationals outfield. He was the only write4n candidate in either league to win a starting berth and wil be the lone starter in the game without prior All-Star exposure.

By ROD AMUNDSON

1 knew they w^e in thre ail long, because I had seen them big ones. But I have had serious doubts about ever tying. into one. Walden Pond, which is Just 30 seconds walk from the house, has been so infested with Eleocharle baldwlnli that I hadbiT been able to lay a popping bug <Ki it without the latter getting fouled up with those pestiferous weeds.

But a coi^le of heavy rains washed most stfl-face stuff down the spillway. TTiats all that was needed. TTie other night, about Mindown, I took both the spin casting outfit and the flyrod down there to give it a try. I snapped on a Jointed Vamp and gave it a heave into the pond. This lure is too heavy for a light spinning rod, and it arced over a tree limb and splashed into the watir. It floated quietly for a moment, and then a two and one-half pound bass hit it. That is the first time I ever fou(^t a fish with a line that was across a tree Umb. It took some maneuvering and I got wet to the cruppei^ but I brought the fish in.

I unhooked the lure, knowing it would get fouled in the tree branch, and closed the snap on the swivel. It came off the limb and fell into the water. This sounds like one of Liike Guppys tales, but I got three strikes on that bare swivel before I could get it out of the water!

While all this was going on I could see and hear fish breaking water to collect insects, so 1 switched to the flyrod with a yellow popping bug. Altogether I took 11 bass, all in the two and one-half pound class. I kept the first two for eating purposes and threw the rest back.

That ik my idea of the way to spend ah ^evening and to celeta-ate the Fourth of July

Day, ana wncn they are cooing they are nesting.

It is not yet official, but you can bet your bottom buck that this year's dove season will open on September 2 with a first segment closing date of October 10; and we will again get a daily bag of 18 birds This should make both the himters and the ammo manufacturers happy. The second season on doves will be from December 12 to January 15

It appears that the 18-bird limit last year had little effect on this years crop of doves If my neighborhood is any indication, there is a bumper crop. I heard doves cooing last .New Year's

This is the time of year to put the collar and chain on Old Rover, or keep him penned up. Quail, rabbits and wild turkeys are nesting, and we are well into the fawning season for deer. Each year, stray dogs take alniost as much game as hunters do And, by the way, anyone who thinks htmters are cruel, bloodthirsty demons ought to see a deer or a fawn that has been torn up by a pack of dogs.

Reports from coastal mannas indicate another excellent year for marlin and other blllfish Charter boats consistently come in uith marlin flags flying, and

catches! of king mackerel and dolphin have been .excellent number of fishing daj^s ha\^ been lost due to high winds and heavy seas, but in between blows, fishing has been excellent.

-Many charter boats are booked well in advance, and if you plan a deep sea trip it would be well to get on the phone and make a date with your favorite skipper Then, just before you leave for the coast, make another call to find out how the weather is and how this fishing is expected to be In case of a protracted storm, this could save you time and money Just remember that the winds always die down, and the sea becomes calm again

Secret To Swing Is

Jocklin's In His Heel

By FRANK ECK ^

AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

Two days before the U.S. Open golf championship got under way, Ben Roman, a club 30 years, was talking about balance* in the swing and how the new breed of golfer is far ahead of the sweet swingers of yesteryear.

Tony Jacklin, the new U.S. Open champion, belongs to this new breed. The reason: He is long and straight with all his shots because his left heel never leaves the ground on his backswing.

It was something Ben Roman, pro at Harder Hall in Sebring, Fla., and Old Westbury, N.Y., learned a while back in search for the perfect swing. His son, a Princeton engineering graduate.

Dove

Open

Season Sept. 2

RALEIGH, N.C. - The Wildlife Resources Commission has announced dates and bag limits for doves, marshAthens,

before sunrise These come in for a 70-day season ending November 9 at sunset. Bag limits are 15, daily and 30 in

woo4cQete.-antFWitson^miBeTor^ cFappef and king

the coming seasons. The Commission was given the usual framework of dates from which to select the seasons on these species, but the bag limits were set by the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.

First shooting gets under way September 1 when the seas(xi on marsh hens opens one - half hour

By JACK WOLISTON

GREENWICH,Conn. (UPI) -In a letter to the NAEBM-Westlawn School of Yacht Design here, a convict bemoaned the fact prison authorities had denied him access to certain tools needed to complete his course in small craft designing. They considered them potential weapons.

The unhappy convict is one of more than 1,100 students presently enrolled in the Westlawn school now beginning its 41st year of offering home-study courses in small-craft design.

The enrollment represents persons from all walks of life in 48states, 40countries around the globe and seven U.S. overseas possessions. At least three are women; some are teen-agers, and a few are elderly retired persons who see the courses as an intersting hobby.

In the case of the convict, school officials provided substitute materials which prison authorities considered non-le-, thal and the student is again working towards his degree.

Many take the course merely because it increases their pleasure and performance as boat owners, but the majority are interested in yacht designing as a profession.

A good many Westlawn graduates have gone on to outstanding careers, including J. B. Hargrave, designer of large motor yachts and mainstay for Hatteras; David Martin, in charge of designing for Pacemaker, and Bob Harris, one of the lading designers of multih^sT T

G. Fneder, Westlawns

hesitate to enter the field because they believe they cannot master the mathematics involved, but he adds :

There is no reason vhy anyone with a high school education, including two.years of mathematics, should be unable to solve any of the calculations. ' ~ ~

What are the financial rewards for a successful graduate?

One who prefers to work with an established designer or manufacturing company may expect a starting salary of $8,000 or more if he has any special additional qualifications, Fleder says. As his responsibilities increase hemight expect a salary of $12,000 or more.

A student must complete about 30 separate lesson assignments with a grade of 75

per cent or better to receive a diploma. Some students have completed the course in as little as a years time, Fleder says, but the average is about three. There is a five-year limit.

Tuition for Westlawn is $490 on a cash basis, $545 on the installment plan. The school siq)plies about 20 textbooks and technical papers, the only other expense for the student being drafting equipment and supplies Mhich cost between $50 and $100.

Westlawn was founded in 1930 by Gerald T. White and was taken over in 1968 as a subsidiary of the National Association of Engme and Boat Manufacturers. The school operates from NAEBls new modem headquarters in this Connecticut suburb of New York aty on the shores of Long Island Sound.

Ted Nof A La if Place Manager

Tigers Needed McLain, More

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press ^rts Writer Denny McLain isnt the (mly' pitcher the Detroit Tigers need--ed back to make a run for the pennant. Dont forget Les Cain and Tom Timmerman ... if you had ever heard of them.

While they mi^t be well known in Toledo, Ohio, neither one had made much of a splash in the big leagues. Tbeir names were about as familiarras that of a batting {xractice pitcher.

But while McLain was getting all the headlines first in Florida and then when he rejoined the team this Jyonth, Cain and Tim-marnan have quietly and steadily pulled the Tigers to within five games of first pl^e Balti-

Jules

director and ^cademic supervisor , is himself n alumnus of the school. - ^

In the expanding pleasure boat' industry, Fleder says,, Westlawn graduates have had little trouWe, more in the American League finding positions after East.

graduation r either as designers for a manufacturing facility or by setting up their own businesses.

Fleder ,^sys many persons

Hie pair combined Friday night to cik the lead to that figure by pitching the TlgY past the Orioles 4-2 at Detroit and Cain also chipped in with a deci

sive two-rui single.

In the West Division, California also sliced Minnesotas lead to five games with a 2-1 victory over the Twins at Anaheim.

In other games, Washington tripped the New York Yankees 2-1 in Frank Howards homer, Bost(ni hammered Geveland 7-1, Milwaukee trimmed Oakland 2-1 and Kansas Qty swept a pair from the Chicago White Sox 8-.^ii^ 2-^.

ki the^ational League, Montreal oikslugged the New York Mets 9-7, Pittsburgh stopped St. Louis 6-2, San Francisco outhit Houston 8-5, Los Angeles outlasted San EHego 9-7, Atlanta ov-T)owered Cincinnati 11-9 before losing 3-1 and, in the afternoon, the Chicago Cubs blanked Philadelphia 2-0.

Andy Messersmith (ntched California last the Twins with a six-hitter, giving up a run in the first when Billy Cowan allowed j a routine fly to drop. ^

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

Ted Williams, the man who says swinging a baseball bat is as easy as swatting a lazy horsefly, is in the middle of his second season as manager of the Washington Senators. Some days he wishes this season were over.

People have been sayinga-gainthat WashingtMi is Tirst in peace and last in the American League. It is no fault of Ted Williams, baseballs last .400 hitter and a man who would swing a bat in his sleep if it would add another win for his team.

Last year, after being away from the game nine years, except for coaching Boston Red Sox rookies, l^illiams returned to manage Bob Shorts Sia-tors.

The 1969 Senators wwi 86 games, a number they hadnt achieved in 24 years, and Williams was named American League manage- of the year. It was not a popularity contest al-thou^ l^filliams is a popular manager. What he did was bring this ragamuffin team from 31 games below .500 to 10 above.

Wth little tips about how to hit a baseball where it is pitched and how to hit it between infielders and outfielders, Ted improved the averages of six of his players a total of 284 points.

iPitching also pros^Nred, but now he has just gcme tl^ugh a June month in which his pitchers have 1<^ him down. The team went fnnn third place to sixth and last in the East division.

In June his team wwi only 12 games and lost IS.

Would Williams be back next year?

dont really' know, Ted said- the other^ day. I dont know how long Ill manage. Right now we had better start winning or nobody will want me.

Ttie Senators seemedTlQ get

the message. They recaitly beat the American League champion Baltimore Orioles three straight.

Maybe July will be a better month for Williams with a team that has been a perennial sec-(Mid division finisher.

Sports

Briefs

The sale of tickets for the 1972 CMympic games in Munich will begin this fall. The tickets will be in the form of vouchers which may be exchanged for admissiwi tickets in January, 1972.

Dr. Gustav Heinemahn, president of West Germany, has accepted the title of patron of the 1972 Olympic games.

rails, singly or in combination 25 daily and 25 in possession for sora and Virginia rails, singly or collectively; and 15daily and 30 in possession for gallinules. Shooting hours for marsh hens are one - half hour before sunrise to sunset.

Next in line is the dove season set to open at noon on September 2 with the first segment of a split season to close October 10, and the second season to run from December 16 to January 15. Again there will be a daily bag of 18 birds with 36 allowed in possession. Shooting hours are from noon to sunset.

Copies of the official regulations on the above species will be available at post offices by late August. As indicated by the length of seasons and the liberal bag limits, birds should be generally plentiful this year.

The woodcock and Wilsons snipe season will open Nov-vember 14 and end January 16, with shooting hours from one -half hour before sunrise to sunset. Bag limits for wood- -cock are 5 daily, 10 in possession, and for snipe 8 daily and 16 in possession. Woodcock hunters are requested to forward their names and addresses to the Wildlife Commission, P.O. Box 2919, Raleigh, 27602, so that a survey of woodcock hunters and hunting can be made this fall by the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.

More than 400 boxers are expected to take part in the 1972 CHympic games. More than 60 nations are expected to compete in the sport.

Michigan State basketball sophomore Ralph Simpson scored more than 32 points in 12 diffo-ent games last season. His production was 42 points.

Michigan State will head south in 1971 to open its football season, playing Georgia Tech.

Pass receiver Monte Huber, who set University of Oolwado records for aerials caught and yards carried, has been signed as a free agent by the Denver Broncos of the National Football League.

With another season of digi-bility Idt, flanker Ernie Jennings fmn Kansas City holds career football records at the U. S. Air Force Academy for touch own passes caught, kick off returns and kickofl retiati yardage.

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proved the theory correct If a machine with legs can swing a pendulum the same way every time, then why not anchor both legs on a human being to get the perfect swing?

Tbat, in essence, is what Ben Roman told his son.

Somebody must have told Tony Jacklin I had to correct a fast swing, Jacklin was,saying aft-er winning the 70th Opi over Hazeltines testing course in Oiaska, Minn. My tour buddies, Tom Weiskopf and Bert Yancey, helped me get the tempo I tried for years to slow it (backswing) down. Then one day it happened all at once.

Jacklin didnt say anything about keeping his left heel planted on the turf throughout his swing but if you saw him birdie two of the last nine holes and win the Open by seven shots you must have seen his beauti-fully controlled swing.

We must have seen 70 of Jacklin s 281 strokes during the Open over one of the toughest courses in the world, and not once did Jacklin lift his left heel, as most pros still do. keeping that left h^ plarrted iia| 10 be-"^ srj^

one of his secrets.

Jacklin came up the golf trail the hard way He learned some-, thuig about ihe game by 9 by pullihg a caddie cart for his father. Arthur, then a truck driver in England.

Tony left school at 15, worked in the steel mills one year than clarked for a lawyer one year.

He quit the clerks job when he

saw an ad in a paper to become an assistant at a golf clubPotters Bar Qub, Lond<ki. It brought $15 a week and half of what he earned giving golf lessons

He admits that coming to the United States in 1967 helped him learn more about the game He made headlines here for the first time in 1968 when he w<xi the Jacksonville Open His 273 was 15 under par. That summer his first round 66 led the Geve-land Open

Until he bcame the first Englishman to win the U.S. Open in 50 years (Ted Ray won in 1920), Jacklin's other spectacular victory was his 1969 British Open success last July at Royal Lyt-ham. St Annes His 280 was four under par and he beat Bob Qiarles, New Zealand's great southpaw, by two strokes.

Go to America. Jacklin said then, and learn what the game is all about"

Jacklin, who turned 26 on July 3, may never speak any truer words His second victory here, in his 17th tournament on the F*GA tour, was his biggest, worth $30.000 the mpnTLenCbe

35-foot birdie putt o.n the final hole, but much more in the tour-namoits ahead.

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18^TTie Dally Reflector,Greenville. N. (.iSunday. July 12. 1970July 16, 25th Anniversary Of The Atomic Bomb

By JOSEPH L. MYLER UPI Senior F^itor WASHINGTON (UPJ) Twenty-five ago at 5:29.45 a.m. Mountain War Time on July 16,. 1945, , a light rtlany times brighter than the moonday sun burst from the top of a tower in a New Mexico desert It shattered the dark It made distant mountain.s stand out briefly like surrealistic stage props Unaccountably it made a wakeful blind girl 150 . .miles away cry out. what was that

It was the first explosion of an atomic bomb It was the first violent release by man of vast energies which until then had been loc'ked in the heart of atoms since the wtirld Ixgan Peace Through Terror"

The false dawn of July 16. 1945, signaled the loss of man's nuclear innocence It signalled a time, not long in coming', when in the words of a government .rcfxirt, civilization would have the means to commit suicide at will

It heralded the era in which all of us now live a time when mighty nuclear powers would find themselves striving, as Winston (Tiurchill put it. to maintain a precarious Peace through mutual terror

The scene of that first explosion was New Nlexico s Jornada del Muerto, a shimmering desert flat west of Alamogordo which centuries before had lx*en given by parched Spanish settlers a name roughly translatable as journey of death

.My God! It Worked!'

For the Unitetl States scieri

tists. military officers and technicians who witnessed that blinding burst, comparable in explosive power to 19,000 tons of T.N'T,. it was the payoff of a $2.2 billion project conceived when all of them believed the free worlds survival was at stake

They congratulated each other. paid off l>els about the outcome, and generally shared the feeling of a colleague who exclaimed, .My God! It worked!"

Germany had surrendered to the Western allies, but Japan was still fighting On Aug 6, 1945, three weeks after Alamogordo, a 12.5 kiloton bomb equal in power to 12,500 tons of r.NTi wa.s exploded with Iresident Harry ,S Truman's afijiroval over Hiroshima, Japan

Changed History F'orever

Three days later a 22 kiloton weapon was detonated above Nagasaki. These two bombs destroyed a city each and killed an estimatd 106,(KK) persons.

The war in the Pacific was over and the world would never Ik* Ihe same.

Now there are many, including some whp were there in the New .Mexican desert 25 years ago, who wish it hadnt hapfK*ned.

Hut it did hapfjen. and tfxlay five rfafions are stockpiling nuclear weapons Soviet and l\S. nuclear rni.ssiles alonip poised III underground launch silos, atomic sulimarines, or Ihe bomb bays of supersonic

aircraft hold the world in thrall to the iMimb.

A Nuclear History How did it come to pass that man now is possessed of the means, even assuming 1]^ h<^s never to use it, of destroying the civilization he has spent so many thousands of years in building?

Go back 40 years.

In 1905 a German-born student working and studying in Switzerland wrote an equation. It was one of the most succinct, and yet one of the most stupendoi^, utterances ever made by a man.

This little statement by Albert Einstein serenely asserted that E equals MC-squared. E stands for energy, M for mass, and C for the velocity of light.

Immense Potential Power What Einstein was saying was that energy and matter are different manifestations of the same thing. But to calculate the energy locked up in a bit of matter, you must multiply the mass by'the speed of light 186,270 miles a second-multiplied by itself.

II says in effect that a kilogram (2.2pounds) of matter actually contains 25 billion kilowatt-hours of energy. Burning the same amount of coal by normal combustion provides only 8.5 kilowatt-hours of energy

Scientists generally regarded Einsteins equation as an interesting mathematical exercise of no practical import.

Thirty-three years later, in December, 1938, two German physicists, Otto Hahn and PYederic Strassmann, made a curious discovery while working

Prehistoric Palace In Greece: Oedipus Home?

By JOHN KKiOS

THFBF'S. Greece (UFM) A pr^istoric palace emerging in an archeological excavation here may have been the home of Oedipus, the Greek king reputed to have murdered his father and married his mother Spyros Marinatos, dean of . _ Gre:ek_ JjTheQlogisls^ the-

fhbfe than 3.000-year-old bui ld ing is probably the palace of the ruling dynasty of Mycen-aeaft Thebes. This would make it the palace of Oedipus, Creon and Antigone

Marinatos, inspector general of Greek antiquities since 1937, estimated the two-story edifice, apparently destroyed by fire, was built between 1300 and 1230 B.C., the century in which he said Oedipus and Creon ruled as kings of the Mycenaeans Marinatos has no doubt that Oedipus, his daughter Antigone or her uncle Creon actuallv

existed

/\ll the legends refer to real pi*ople, " he said. The ancients marked time by identifying fK*riods with their kings and hints wh) became legends as the centuries passed.

In legend. Oedipus was the son of Ivcuus and ( reon s sister -^tasta- King aqd Queen of Tliebes Abandoned by his p rents it birth because of an

tants 30 miles northwest Athens, came up against ancient wall.

It was a Byzantine remain, but the experienced eye of T\eodore Spyropoulos, 31-year-old curator of antiquities for the Boeotia region, discovered under it the wall pf a large

oracle's prophecy he would kill them and raised by the King of

Soon archeologists spades cleared a large room. Signs of blackness caused by smoke and the hardness of the walls led

Corinth, he eventually returned experts to believe the building to Thebes where he unwittingly was destroyed by fire, possibly slew his father and married his after an earthquake, mother.

Psychiatrists say a man has an Oedipus complex when he is obsessively attached to his mother

Discovery The* palace came to light when workers diggings the

In one corner of the room was an exciting find nine leafshaped clay tablets. Marinatos said they were inscribed with lists of items stored in palace warehouses.

Also found was a large clay bathtub Spyropoulos said

foundations of an office building there m7h K m ,h,s town o( 16,000 inhabr-

rangements under the floor and two graves containing bodies lying sideways in a crouched position. The bodies date before 16(X) B.C., before the time the palace was built.

Marinatos linked the room with other ruins found 120 yards and 80 yards distant in past excavations. He said the three ruins probably were part of the same palace complex. Marinatos said the archeological importance of Thebes warrants excavation of the central part of town, now covered by a vegetable and meat market, office buildings and stores.

But store owners and businessmen are opposed to such a plan because of the disruption it would cause them. And Marinatos estimated the plan would cost at least $17 million dollars.

with an atom smasher in a follow-up of experiments with the heavy element uranium wdiich Enrico Fermi had mjide four years earlier in Italy.

Rumors About Hitler What they discovered is now known as nuclear fission. Einstein's compact equation was no longer merely a mathematical curiosity. The Hahn-Strassmann atom-splitting experiment proved that a tiny bit of nuclear matter could, indeed, be converted into an enormous amount of energy. E did, in fact, equal MC-squared.

Despite World War II, the international scientific grapevine spread the world that Hitlers Germany was on the track of a super weapon that would unleash nuclear energies hitherto hidden from man. The grapevine was wrong. The Nazis never fully understood what was going on.

And Hahn, it is now known, would have died rather than put Hitler on the track of the bomb. Strassmann loathed Hitler. So did their closest coworkers. They were scientists, not weaponeers for Nazidom.

Roosevelt Persuaded But still there were the grapevine reports, and a war was on. This country was not yet embroiled but it seemed obvious that a Hitler victory in Europe would be a disaster for the world. ,

The United States meanwhile had become a refuge for many European scientists. In addition to the great Fermi, they included Dr. Leo Szilard of Hungary and his countryman. Dr. Eugene P. Wigner. The now venerable Einstein was pursuing his quiet search for universal truth at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. N.J.

Szilard and Wigner, convinced that the news from Germany called for quick action, persuaded Einstein to write a personal letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt. It was hand delivered by economist Alexander Sachs, whom Roosevelt knew.

USSR Also Working Einstein, a pacifist, said in his letter that the Germans had made a discovery that might make possiWe constrctiori' of extremely powerful bombs* of a new type...

Thus in the fall of 1939, before it whs at war, the United States embarked on the enterprise that was to produce the first atomic bomb.

The Russians, who also were alert to the meaning of the Hahn-Strassmann findings, got their own atomic project well started in 1942, three years before the Alamogordo test. They exploded their first test bomb Aug. 29, 1949, although some Americans had predicted it would take the Soviets as long as 20 years to duplicate the U.S. feat.

Partnership Dissolved From the start, the western search for the atomic bomb was an American-British-Cana-dian partnership. Riysicists of all three nations would contribute the fruits of their science. The United States would provide the facilities.

The partnership worked fine while the war was on. But allied victory did not bring tranquility to the world. Hiere was no forgetting that the first use by man of atomic energy had been in the form of a catastrophic weapon.

The United ^States with iU monopoly proposed that atomic energy development be put in the hands ofi an international authority. The Russians, knowing they were about to break

BOMB TESTING SITE - An aerial view of the site near Alamogordo, N.M., shows the shallow crater dug

by the blast 300 feet around the tower from which the bomb hung. (UPI Telephoto)

the monopoly, in effect said no,thanks.

Cold War Hopelessness The United States and its wartime atomic partners fell out because of security breaches in Canada and Britain. Britain went its own way, becoming not only a nuclear power but also leader in the use of atomic energy for peacetime electrical power.

At home, Americans turned on each other. Harold Fruch* tbaum, of (Columbia Universitys Institute for the Study of Science in Human Affairs,

recalls the period after World War II as one of the darkest in American history.

For scientists and the rest of us the seven years

following World War II were a

terrible experience, Fruch-

tbaum said recently. The high hope that they could help bring about., the .peaceful use. of

;;jJtoniic^ergy Throi^^^ tional cooperation was soon shattered by the realities of the cold war.

Oppenheimer Suffered The atomic bomb became a keystone of American strategy, and military nd congressional

leaders demanded more nuclear weapons. Scientists decried secrecy and called for the national debate of issues related to defense, but the debate never took place.

A debate did take place, but it was behind the scenes. Some of the scientists who had made the Hiroshima bomb possible were suffering from a crisis of conscience.

J. Robert Oppenheimer, the ascetic genius who presided over the mesa-top laboratory at Los Alamos, N.M., where the first A-bombs were made, never doubted the wisdom of making them or the wisdom of their use in hastening, as he saw it, the end of the Pacific war.

Nevertheless, he felt that the scneintists who made those bombs had, in a sense, known sin. Harry* S Truman, the president who authorized the

Hiroshima and Nagasaki drops; was later to scoff at this notion.

Escalation: H-Bombs It wasnt J. Robert oppenheimer but Harry S. Truman who made the-fateful decision, so why should the scientists torture their complicated souls

about it?

But many of them did.

A time came when a decision had : to be made about proceeding with the hydrogen bomb. This season, with a low yield A-bomb of the Hiroshima vintage as a trigger, would be thousands of times more destructive than the' gadget of Alamogordo.

Oppenheimer, though no longer director of Los Alamos, Was still an honored adviser to the government. In a report to Truman, he said.

Atomic armament, which is now held to be the shield of the free world, may in a foreseeable time become the gravest threat to our welfare and security.

Scientists who shared his feelings viewed the super bomb not as a weapon of war but as a means of exterminat-

Division Of Optaiont

Yet, there were many scientists who -felt the United States had to proceed with the H-bomb since Russia presumably would in any case. Among them was Dr .-Edward Teller, whose ideas have since been credited with

making the H-bomb possible.

These scientists won. President Truman announced the H-bomb go-ahead on Jan. 31, 1950. On Nov. 1,1952, the United States explcided the* first hydrogen device at Eniwetok in the Pacific.

It was not a deliberable weapon but a 50-ton device in the form of a block 25 feet on a side. It removed a coral island fi*om the seascape. Russia followed with an H-bomb test on Aug. 12, 1953.

Bomb Foe Discredited

Oppenheimers days as a trusted adviser to the government were over. In 1954, largely on the bassis of associations formed in his younger days before the war, he was charged by the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) with being a security risk although it was conceded he had not breached security. -'Die disgracin^bf mer was partly undone when President John F. Kennedy invited him to a White House dinner in 1962 and President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1963 conferred on him the prestigious Enrico Fermi Award.

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71><* Daily Rrflector,(ireenville,N.K .iiunday. July 12, 1970~17

Toddler

A backyard has suddenly turned into a great prairie, full of exciting adventures for Scott Carawan, IV^, as he discovers the marvels of his expanding world..,^ _ir. *7T^rr ttzi

A bright red ball attracts his attention, but as he tries to kick it. Down he falls.

Opening a gate to almost anyone, would seem like an everyday task, but to an exploring toddler, its as difficult as a combination lock.

These photographs portray a young boy as he learns the art of discovery.

Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carawan of Greenville.

A SIMPLE LATCH -> on a gate proves to a bit of a problem, but was quickly solved in minutes.

Photographed by Tommy Forrest

HEY I SOMEONE, I NEED A PUSH - because these-liille arms just don't have enough strength yet.

OOPSr THAT GRASS IS SLIPPERY

MAKES A NEW FRIEND -n A neighbors dog Interests Scott as he tries to a make a new friena,

THIS IS MY LITTLE CORNER OF THE WORLD Scott finds a branch in a low hanging tree, which makes a nice resting place.

At The

MOVIES

Pitt

Plaza Cinema

KKLLYS HKROKS Clint F)astwood. IX)n RickJes and I>)n Sutherland, war weary GIs, suddenly come to life and attempt to steal millions in gold hidden behind enemy lines. <GP).Sunday through Wednesday

DARLING LlLI A singer and German spy (Julie Andrews ) during World War II sets out to seduce a famous Allied flyer (Rock Hudson to obtain information, but falls in love (G) Thursday through Wednesday

State

BROTHKRLV LOVE A dramatic love story set in rural Scotland, involving a stormy love triangle between an aristocratic brother and sister and the latter's husband. The cast includes Peter OToole, Susannah York, Harxy Andrews and Cyril Cusack (Ri Sunday through Tuesday.

A BlT.LET FOR PRETTY BOY No information available The cast includes Fabian and Adam Roarke. (G) Wednesday through Saturday

COME ON BABY. LIGHT MY FIRE - Late show for Saturday, beginning at 11:30 p.m. No one under IBadmitted.

Tice

THE ONLY GAME IN TOW'N A girl is torn between her love for a compulsive gambler and the life of security offered by a man who was close to her. <Stars Elizabeth Taylor and Warren Beatty), (GP) Monday thrpugh Wednesday.

DAY OF ANGER IRON ANGEL - Day of Anger stars Ue Van Cleef as a professional gupman who teaches a young man to use a gun with disastrous results. (GP)

Iron Angel No information available Thursday through Saturday double feature.

Meadowbfoele

SpUTH PACIFIC Stars Rossano Brazzi and Mitzi Gaynor. (G) Monday through Tuesday.

SCREAM AND SCREAM AGAIN An American pathologist investigates the strange circumstances surrounding the brutal rape and murder of a girl, the disappearance of an athlete and the killing of a politician, He uncovers a scheme by a mad doctor to transplant organs for the manufacture of a superhuman race. The cast includes Vincent Price, Christopher Lee, Peter,Cushing, Judy Huxtable. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.

THE BIG GUNDOW'N - ANZIO - The Big Gundown" is a brutal Italian western, in which a Mexican accused of rape and murder constantly tricks the law man pursuing him. (GP)

Anzio A war correspondent reports to the general in charge of the Anzio invasion that the road to Rome is wide open , but the general prefers to dig in, giving the Nazis time to build their defenses. The cast includes Robert Mitchum, Peter Falk,^ Elarl Holliman and Arthur Kennedy (GP) Saturday double feature

Movie Rating Schedule.

GAll ages admitted, general audiences;

GPAll ages admitted, parental guidance suggested;

RRestricted, under 17 requires accompanying parent of adult guardian;

XNo one under 17 admitted. (Age limit may vary in certain areas)

TV Notes

NEW' YORK (LTD -Broadway's George M', musical of the 1968-69 season, starring Joel Grey, who created the stage role, will be an NBC 90-minute special Sept. 12. This show' about the career of the fabulous George M. Cohan is a more honest portrayal of that showmans fantastic career than the old movie starring James Cagney that has been screened several times on television.

This should come as no surprise NBC has signed Dean Martin to a new longterm contract to continue his Thursday night variety show. The star begins his sixth season in the fall.

Movies To Be On Television

Milton Berle has signed with Screen Gems for four one-hour variety programs. The outlet for the comedians shows has not beai determined.

The role of the teacher-wife of Andy Griffith in his new CBS romedy-drama series, Headmaster, has been assigned to Gaudette Nevins of the Broadway stage. Griffith plays the head of a private school. Other well-known video performers involved as regulars are Jerry Van I^ke and Parker Fennelly.

Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow: WNCT-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.)

Gunfighter (4.00 pjn.)="Jazz Artist Is Greenville Native

Billy Taylor, Maestro For David Frost

TV Log

THE HAWAIIANSIn Hawaii in the late 19th Century'j sea captain Charlton Heston hires Chinese immigrants Mako and Tina Chen as servants Heston learns his late grandfather left him only the barren plantation on which he lives with wife Geraldine (Thaplin With no help from relatives, Heston struggles to get the plantation productive and profitable. A sequel from I966s Hawaii, the film will appeal to those who enjoye<^the earlier film /Xlthough Heston gives a rugged per for manee, the story is dominated by the problems encountered by the Chinese settling in the 30th stale GP Sunday through Thursday

BENEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES The sequel to flanet of the .Apes ' takes place on the site of .New York, 2,000 years after (Jotham is destroyed by atomic blast The cast includes Charlton Heston. Ijnda H Harrison, James LYanciscus and Maurice Evans G' Starts FYiday.

THE .Nl'TTY PROL'ESSOR Jerry Lewis movie. Special children's show Saturday at 9:30 a m The admission is six Pepsi product bottles

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8 00"I^Y Path Griffith

8 30 America )t 30 Love o Life

12 00 Noon News and 12 15 Farm News

Sings 9 00 Tom

Jerry 9 30 Batman 10 00 Lamp 10 30 Look Up M 00 Camera Three

12 25 Weather 12 30 Search 1 00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tipi 1:30 World Turns

I fit

1.1:30 Big Picture ^ Splendored 12 00 Cartoons ^ 30 Guiding

----- Light

3 00 Secret Storm 3 30 Edge

12 30 Face Nation

1:00 .Laramie 2 00 Movti-4 00 Showcase 8 00 News

6 30 Amateur Hour

7 00 Lassie

7 30 To ome^afj'7

8 00 Ed Sullivan * 0

9 00 Comedy

10 00 Impossible

11 00 News

Night 4 00 Corner Pyle

4 30 He Said

5 00 Laramie 5.55 Paul

11 15 AAovies MONDAY

6 30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing

6 10 Sports 6 25 Weather

6 30 News 7:00 Truth or

7 30 Gonsmoke

8 30 Lucy Show

9 00 Mayberry

9 30 Doris Oayi

8 25 Meditations Z 8 30 News 10 00 Wild WeSt

11 00 Final

8.30 News

9 00 Kangaroo '

10 00 Lucy Show"PO^' 10:30 Hillbillies 1.' 30 ('('fv

11 00 Andy Gnffm

WITN Ch. T

SUNDAf 10:00 If

8:00 Blue Ridge Two

Takes

10 25 News 10:30 Concentra-tiOf)

11:00 Sale '70 11 30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy 12 30 Who, What 12:55 Nevys 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our- Lives ,6:00 Meet Press 2:30 The Doctors

6 30 Frank 3:00 Another

McGee World

7:00 Tempo JO 3:30 Bright

7 30 Walt Disney Promise

8 30 Bill Cosby 4:00 Another 9,00 Bonanza World

10:00 Bold Ones 4:30 Movies

8 30 Revival

9 00 Herald 9 30 Rev

Humbard

10 30 Tempo

11 00 Travel

Time

11:30 Cartoons 12:00 Matinee 3:30 Space 4:00 Suspense 5:00 Wackiest Ship

11 00 Oral Roberts 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:30 Aspect

6:00 News 6:30 Hunt. Brink 7:00 Father Knows

7 30, My World

7:00 Today Show 8:00 Theatre 7 25 Alex Dreien 8:30 Movies 7 30 Today Show II 00 News 9 00 David Frost 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7 00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith For Today

8:30 Jones Fam. 9:00 Big Picture 9:30 Dudley 10:00. Voyage 10 30 Spiderman 11.00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discover.y 12:00 Insight ''^TTTJOEcoufer -1 ;00 Directions 1:30 Issues and Answers 2:00 Movie 6 00 E G. A 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Contact 7:30 Lalanne 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 D Frost 10:30 Gourmet 11 00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart 1 00 My Children

1 30 Make A

J2eaL

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Hospital 3:30 one Lite 4:00 Dark Shadows . 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 AAovie 10:30 New Now 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

Hollywood

Items

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Warren Beatty and Julie Qiristie, close friends off screen, will co-star in The Presbyterian Qiurch Wager.

hominy grits accent on an automobile commercial.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Henry Fonda is growing a beard to star with Paul Newman in Sometimes a Great Notion. HOLLYWOOD (UPI)

Robert Redford, fastest rising male star in movies, will play the title role for Warner Bros in 'nie Crow Killer.

The Odd Couple series due on ABC in the fall has two players who were in the original Broadway production of the Neil Simon play on which this video program is based. They are Monica Evans and Carol Shelly as the attractive and somewhat pixilated Pigeon sisters, apartment house neighbors of the odd couple, played on television by Jack Klugman and Tony Randall.

Jack Gaven

MYERS

TIIK.VTKE - AYDEN

MATINEE TODAY!

HORRim iopl^

HOUSE

FRANKIE AVALON JILL HAWORTH

STARTS

TODAY!

Joe ffiggins should be no stranger to the television audience in his regul^ role as a bossy parking lot guard on ABC> summer replacement series, Johnny Cash ^Yesents the Everly Brothers i9iow. Hes the actor who attracted so' much attention during the past season^ as ^hig sheriff with the

Dragoon Wells Massacre (ll:15pjn.) The Palomino and The Fuller Brush Man Tuesday (7:30 p.m.)

Marco The Magnificent Thursday (9:00p.m.) Dear Heart

Friday (9:00p.m.)' Having A Wild Weekend

Sunday (12:15 am.) In Society

WITN-TV Sunday , (12:00 rij Caribb^n Hawk, and The Wastrel

Mcmday (8:30 p.m.) Two For The Seesaw

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Spy With A Gold Nose (ll:00p!m.) Giants Of The Metropolis

.,.isn*t quite... -IN EASTMANCOLOR

SHOWS: 7 & 8:30 P.M.

By CAROL TVER R4tf)ector Staff Writer

The David Frost Show, to be seen Wednesday morning at 9:30 on WCTl-TV, New Bern, will be a salute io Virginia State College, the alma mater of Frosts orchestra leader. Billy Taylor, who is a Greenville native

Billy, who has been a well-known jazz artist for years, was bom in Greenville in 1921. Being musical director of the television talk show is one of his many musically-oriented activities.

I don't remember living in Greenville because I was still a toddler when my family moved away, but I recall visiting there every summer for many years. Billy said in a telephone interview last week.

My grandfather, the late Rev, William Taylor; was pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church ^there at one time. My father, who was from Hertford, had such pleasant memories of

GpeenvUle that he Chose it as his Hmt place to practice (tentlstry I understand he was the first Negro dentist in the town. He was a partner of Dr. James A. Battle, who was a physician there for many years after my father had moved on to Raleigh and then to Washington, D. C., where my mother stiU lives. It was Dr Battles family that I vi.sited every summer.

Mrs. Suejette Jones, a Greenville teacher, who was a classmate of BUlys at Virginia State, described Billy Taylor as a fine person and a wonderful musician who excelled in all types of music.

I think jazz was always his favorite, she said. He led a jazz group even while he was a student.

Virginia State conferred an Honorary Doctor of Music degree on him at its 88th annual commencement exercises recently. He is a 1942 graduate of the college in Petersburg, Va.

This honorary degree relly means a lot to me, ttUy^said. In many ways I feel the scho(d and some of its fine teachers are res^kmsible for any success I might have had. I shall always be especially grateful to Mrs. Undine Moore, my piano teacher. I was a sociology major until she talked me into changing to music.

Demanding Job 0. K., Billy signals the start of the David Frost Show every day. This is Frosts cue for Billy Taylor to give his orchestra the downbeat for the brassy theme music By George, Its the David FYost Show. As musical director, he must be a musician, composer, arranger, and musicologist.

He said. I usually get to the Littlp Theater, where the show is taped, about 1:30 p.m. and go over the format of that nights show, clueing myself in on what accompaniments, etc. will be needed that night. Then I do the paper work connected with my job. Rehearsal begins about 4 p.m. We take a break from 5:30 to about 6:20. Ten minutes before the hour-and-a-half show begins at 6:30 pjn., I go out into the audience to chat and answer quesliwis about Dayid.

David is a great man to work for, Billy said. He takes an interest in my other activities and promotes them when he can. The times when hes taping shows in Elnglaiid also give me extra time for other projects.

Asked how he and Frost got together, he said, I did the music for That Was the Week That Was and he apparently liked it, so when he started his show on American television, he looked me up.

Billy often writes music for radio and other television shows and sometimes does the music and the voice for commercials. He has been a radio disc jockey and has a pleasingly resonant speaking voice. The theme music for A Matter of Pride, a series that will be aired nationally soon, was written by

munity project designed to bring music to M8 pe<^>leor New Y('k Gtys ghetto neighborhoods, is Billys iH'ainchild and his consuming interest. Still going full-steam after several years, the project has won Billy the personal commmdation of Mayor Jc^ V. Lindsay.

I believe that music in all its forms is an art for everyone to take part in and enjoy, Billy said. I remember my childhood when our whole family would gather for musical sessions in the evenings. My mother played the piano; my father, the bass; and my brother, his saxaphone. The JazzmobUe hopefully instructs and inspires young people in music.

Its really three different projects under one umbrella, he explained. During the summer [rfiase, which began just this week, we take a mobile unit loaded with famous jazz musicians to various low-income neighboriioods throughout the city for two concerts a day.

Eighty times during a summer, we wind through the streets playing all the while and finally wind up where we started, answering questions and ending the concert begun about an hour before. We have the best musicians, all of whom are paid only honorariums. Dizzy Gillepsie, Thad Jones, Cannonball Adderley, Dave Brubeck, and Jerry Mulligan are some of the jazz greats who have appeared on these Pied Piper treks.

We also conduct jazz workshops in which high caliber musicians teach the techniques of jazz to interested young people. Some of our JazzmobUe concerts this summer will feature talented youngsters who have excelled in these workshops.

The third phase of the JazzmobUe project is our' concerts and lectures given at school assemblies throughout the city when public schools are in session. A six-piece group gives a short concert and tries to show

Captain Kangaroo shov for a week too l<mg ago trying. to put jazz on a pre-school level. Bob Keeshan, who is Captain Kangaroo, has a remarkable way of reaching and teaching kids. I admire his work and that of the producers of Sesame Street, another ppe-school educational program which is shown nationwide. Id like to work with the Sesame Street ^oup sometimes. One of the boys in the orchestra works with them regularly.

Young people must acquire a sense of pride and be aware of what they can contribute, he said. This is true f black and white alike. For this reason, I am constantly thinking of the image I present, hoping my life tells youngsters that by developing their talents and working hard, they can be successful at whatever they attempt.

Billy lives in Riverside, N. Y., with his wife of 24 years, the former Theodora Castion of New York Gty. Their son, Duane, 19, is a sophomore at Grinnell University in Iowa, where he has his own jazz program on ahe school radio station. Kim, their 14-year-old daughter, is a junior in the preparatory school of the (fonvent of the Sacred Heart and does part-time modeling.

PARENTAL ROLES HOLLYWOOD (UPI) John Lasell and Marian Ross will play the parents of John Neilson in Shelia which stars Brenda Sykes in the title role. -

MUSICAL DIRECTOR ... for the David Frost Show, Greenville native, Billy Taylor, conducts the orchestra, plays piano, and charms the audience prior to the taping of each edition of the show.

New Album Out In Fall

He has several jazz record albums to'his credit. A new one, titled O. K., Billy, will be .released in September by Bell Records. It will feature an introduction by Frost and several never-before-recorded tunes, some of which were written by Billy himself. All have been used to play in and play out segments of The David Frost Show. Although his time is limited, he continues to. make, some college and university appearances with his Billy Taylor Trio, which doubles as the rhythm section of the David Frost Orchestra. They also fill occasional night club engagements.

Downbeat Magazine recently named Billy best pianist in its first annual critics poll.

Promotes Music For All The Jazzmobile, a com-

long programT I love working with young peale and find the teaching and of music quite satisfying, he said. I was a guest on the

MEADOWBROOK

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Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By JANE CUNNINGHAM

Brighf

Rock Kershaw and Robert Itner Show

Jht Daily R-Hector.(;reenvilk. N.C.~vSunday. july 12. !70It

Anyone who has known someone who has been in a mental hospital cannot be but affected by AFTERSHOCK by, Ellen W<rffe. ThiSiis the true story of a woman regaining a normal life after being in a mental hospital for a month, TTie fears an(J anguish of a mentally ill person are related from first hand experiences of the author. The shock treatments made her forget parts of her everyday normal life. The grope back to normality is written in a vivid straightforward narrative.

For the astrology fans, YOUR CHARACTER IN THE ZODIAC by Rex Gleadow gives the history of each sign, how it developed through each of the early civilizations, and what the different symbols within the signs mean.-Mr. Gleadow explains what astral bodies influence the personality variations and what important people were born under sign. YOUR CHARACTER IN THE ZODIAC is an interesting book for the serious student or an amateur.

For

the mystery lovers. THE DEAD SEA CIPHER, by Elizabeth Peters, is an exciting story taking place in Israeland Jordan. The main character, Dinah, is taking a Bible tour starting from Beirut. The night before the tour begins a man is murdered in the adjoining room. The intrigue starts the next day when her tour is delayed. From that point every person

becomes part of the story as Dinah is chased by two different groups seeking information on some secret told in the room by the murdered man. What do they want to know? Who is telling the truth? W]^o can be trusted? Are just somedf the questions asked by the reader. The climax is surprising, exciting, and an excellent ending. Miss Peters has also written THE CAMELOT CAPER and THE JACKALS HEAD.

THE MAN CHASERS by Ann Pinchot is a novel revolving around Bellecourt, a womens hotel. It tells of the lives of six girls as they experience life in New York. Many diffierent problems are encountered varying with the age difference and background of each of the girls.

Renata is an exmodel with an illegitimate mentally retarded child. Tru is a cooks daughter who is looking for status and money. Ginny is a Southern sex kitten who is a health fanatic. Sandy is a rich eighteen year old drop-out who lives the life of drugs. Katherine, a naive, scared girl, gets into bizarre situations. Margaretta, the maid, processes as the others want to do. ^

And AAacram^

MACRAME ... in an abstract design with areas of knotted string contrasted to areas of tufted string. This decm*ative piece is by Robert Isner.

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Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey

Mama Told Me Not Come, Three Dog Night Ball of Confusion, The Temptations

FORWARD... is the title of this painting by Jacob Lawrence, recently purchased by the N.C. Museum of Art after having been on loan to the museum. Lawrence paints themes which deal with the Negro in America, often in serials. The Migration of the Negro series was made up of 60 paintings carrying out a basic idea. The painting pictured here is typical of his use of flat forms and shadows which effectively create formal rhythms and movements, with the narrative explicit in Uie composition. (Photo courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

Hitchin

Fare

Lincoln Center Complex Is Now Completed After Thirteen Years

By MILES A. SMITH AP Arts Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - It took 13 years to finish the job, but the physical plant of Lincoln Onter for the Performing Arts has been completed. And the money is in sight to pay all the construction costs.

But paying for the buildings does not mean the financial problems are over.

The continuing dilemma is to keep the whole place goingthe Onter itself and the constituent performing arts organizations during a period of rising operating costs.

An over-all view o the financial picture of the nations largest arts center is contained in a Summary Report, 1956-1969, recently issued by Lincoln Center, Inc. It was prepared by Ed

When all of the pledged gifts have been collected the Ctenter will be without a mortgage or a debt.

Of the private contributions to the Capital Fund, $119.7 million was used to pay for the land and buildings owned by Lincoln Center, Inc., Hiilharmonic Hall, the Metropolitan Opera House, the Vivian Beaumont Theater and the Juilliard School.

Public funds totalling $37.1 million were the major source of capital for the units owned by the city of New YorkTTie New York State Theater, the Library and Museum of the Performing Arts and Lincoln Onter Plaza. The city provided $14.9 million, the state $15.3 million and the federal government $6.7 million.

Tbe land, buildings and works of art account for 87 per cent of the $185.4 million involved in the

The Center started its student program in 1960 and in the last nine years, four million attendances by young people have been recorded. They saw, either in school or at the Onter, 4,900 performances of dance, music, opera, drama and film.

Since 1966, when the Lincoln Center Fund was established, the student program has been one of its major projects.

Amyas Ames, chairman of the Clenters executive committee, says in the Summary Report that the 970s will be a time of

evolving crisis for the performing arts companies, and makes a plea for financial help from city, state and federal governments.

He declares that the Center and its constituent companies give performances for a million school children a year; that because of its park concerts, the RiHharmonic estimates that 43 per cent of its audience hears the orchestra without charge; he cites low subsidized prices for tickets to CSty Center events at the New York State Theater.

gar B. Young, chairman of th^ Capital Fund.

PLEASE BE FAIR TO YOUR HAIR

building committee.

The report covers both the Capital Fund, which paid for the physical plant and its operation, and the Lincoln Center Fund, which pays for the educational and artistic programs of the (Center.

TTie total amount of money involved is $189 million. Four out of every five dollars came from private sources and the remainder from city, state and federal sources.

The amount spent or committed runs to $185 million, leaving a 2 per cent reserve, mostly earmarked for education and art,

'Die campaign for the Capital Fund was concluded a year ago with two fingl gifts of $1.25 million each frorti John D. Rockefeller III ind Lawrence A.,Wien.

The Summary Report points out that the creation of the Center stimulated real estate activity in the Lincoln Square area and that $150 million of private investment is involved in projects already completed or under way. The citys tax revenues were raised $20 million annually by this activity.

Of the private contributions to the Capital Fund, 34 per cent of the money came from individuals, 34 per cent from foundations, 5.8 from corporations and 2.8 from foreign governments or groups.

'Hierewere 24 gifts of a-million or more, which accounted for $ioi.Smillion of the total, of 71.8 per cent. In the bracket of $100,000 or more there were 163 gifts which totaled $27.9 million, or 19.7 per cent;

Just as in many other phases of life, where we only get one chance, so it is with our natural head of hair. Everyday care; shampooing, conditioning, brushing, etc.. is most important if hair is to stay healthy, and of course careful attention to any scalp condition is a mu;^t.

There are many products available, some on a doctors prescription, that can help keep hair healthy by controlling even a severe dandruff crusted scalp condition. But. beware of Baldness Cure, quacks and rely on your physician to help you with any scalp or hair problem.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly l^ithout extra charge. A*great many people rely on us for thlr helth needs. We Welcome requests for delivery service and., charge accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P..M.-^P.M.

> Moh.. Thru Sal. 8 A.M. To 10 P..M. Pharmacists On duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Deli ver v

Ail is not at a standstill as the sumrner lUll- and vacation activities takes its toll on local art activities One bright mid summer spot is a small two man show now on view at The Mushroom Gallery in Georgetown Shopping Center, downtown Greenville.

Rock Kershaw, a versatile artis t with a refreshing and continually astonishing imagination in his output, shows several box and flat wood constructions. These are more than mere assemblages of odds and ends, depending on scale and material and color to create small works which suggest much more than first meets the eye Fortunately, they make no pretensions to portray monumental themes.

Keshaw u^s ordinary wooden boxes for several pieces with selected items some inside the boxes, others on top of the boxes to carry out his ideas. Two very handsome ones have a satiny blue pane of glass on the front of the box which lends an other - world effect to the white chalk like objects encased inside. Small electric bulbs heighten the fantasy. Kershaws versatility is shown in objects such as The (Jueen, a flat standing form suggestive of an odd - shaped butterfly. This piece blazes with Persian mosiacs of bright colors and is both decorative and pleasing as sculpture.

In some of the flat works, Kershaw adds bordws of nails and string almost as a child would. In his hands these assume an air both of playfulness and sophistication. All these sculptural objects are more than mere colorful statements they are the work of a young artist sensitive to a wide range of interpretations.

The other artist in this small two man show, Robert Isner, alM a young man, offers yet another view in the -rapidly growing interest among artists and the general public in the field of macrame, or knotted luring creations and in weaving One very small macrame of natural brown string is a beautiful object. It is very ti^tly knotted, and is no larger than an ordinary necktie The free hanging bottom fringes are filled with tiny brass bells, which makes it pleasant to listen to as well as view. Other macrames noted in this show are a rich burgandy one in an abstract design, embelli^ed with bits of gold colored metal; and a large one in a soft shade of green made in a formal pattern. Isner is also exhibiting a woven hanging lantern of tan linen, monofilament string, feathers and small bells. In textiles, he has a large and a small Batik wail hanging, in matching patterms of Prussian and. dark Navy blues. These few items are indicative of the variations that can be achieved in macrame and weaving.

A native of Mouth of Wilson in the mountains of Virginia, Isner says he plans to teach art at the Oak Hill Academy located there after his graduation at ECU in the winter quarter He is majoring in design, specializing in weaving, textiles and jewelry .

KERSHAWS . . , "The Queen, a gaily painted small wood sculpture embedded w ith silver button^. From the collection of small boxes and flat sculptures now on view at The .Mushroom.

Kershaw, who recently completed his graduate work at ECUs School of Art, leaves later this summer for a teaching position at Pembroke. It is to be hoped his departure will not mean the end of opportunities to view his work, which has been enriching any number of local shows within the past three years - JERRY RAYNOR

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the reflected light or incident light type,-can provide all the answers for the creative ^photographer.

The expuaure |ust reads; it doesn't think. It takes a reading of the average of light wh4eh^"-Tt-TneaTure:yr:~antt~i~^ automatically tells you what exposure to use for that average light level (or automatically sets the camera).

But there are many occasions when you don't want just an average reading. Maybe you want to concentrate on a figure, not the background. Or you are faced with strong contrasts, in which case you have to choose to read either the deep shadows or the highlights. In such cir cumstances, you have to take your reading from flesh tones, or from the area you want to emphasize.

Whether you want a| camera that does just about everything for you, or a precision instrument for your own creative improvising, you'll find the right selection of cameras and accessories in our big display Come in . . . for everything photographic.

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506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

"STILL .LIFE . . . with Lemons, and Anemones' by Georges Braque, one of three special loans to the N.C Museum of Art on view this summer.

When he gives you his class ring "fust for now," thaf's love.

and 10

I* or Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . theres always the dime stdre.

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The way we look at it, belter eyesight is a bargain at any price.

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2*'nie Dally Reflector,Greenville.N:C.annday, July 12. lt7f

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

AVERAGE

JOGFS

NEW YORK AP) -,New York Stock Exchong* traoing for tha waak (aalactaO iua)

Salat

(Mt.) Hifit Low AbbtLab 1 10 173 43<^ 1

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476

157

403

419

488

637

175

717

419

717

376

105

897

1007

780

160

399

1194

AmEIPw 1 64 7405

899

1015

590

749

Am Enka la A Home 1 50 Am Hotp 74 AMatClx I 40 Am Motors ANalGa7 10 x781 Am Photo 12 359

A Smalt 1 90 Am Std I AT.T wt yyl Am T&T 7 60 AMF Inc 90 AMP Inc 58 Ampax Corp Anacoftd 1 90 Anch Hock 1 AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan 1 ArmcoSt 1 60 Armour I 60 ArmttCk 80 Athid Oil 1 70 Attd DG I 70 Afl Richfid 2 Aflat Cham I Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1 70 ^447 Avhaf Inc 40 375

AvonPd 1 10 1812

7345

701

4473

5034

90?

930

800

730

115

109

397

830

378

331

1901

177

319

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21', 4 1' /. 38'. 21. 23'.

19'. -4 '4. 79 4 1.

57 4 3'.

21'. 4 1'.

7'.

11'. 4 6'. 4 '. 69'. I'.

HONORED FOR SERVICE A local employee of Carolina Telephone received an emblem for 15 years of Mry^ce with the company recently.

Mrs. Mildred T. Ola, an operator in the traffic department, received a gold pin for each of five years of continuous ^rvice wi th the appropriate number of years inscribed on the pi.

WEEKLY INVEtTINO COMPAMIBl

NEW YORK (AP) Waakly invattlfH) CompaniM siving tha high, low artd IMI bid prlcai for tha rtak with tha nat changa from tha pravloot waak't latt bid prica. All qootatlonf, tuppllad By tha National Aiaoeiatlon Ml Sacorltlat Daal art, Inc, raflaet pricat at which tacurl-fiat could havt baan told.

Low

ATTENDED FURNITURE MARKET Ek-uce E. Hiigpen of the Eruce E. Thigpen Furniture Company in Greenville, attended a Summer Fumitire Market for home furniture retailers July 6-9in High Point.

Representatives frn the southeast's leading furniture stores, department stores, interior design studios and speciality shops were <hi hand to view the variety of home furnishings.

FINISHES TANK CAR SESSION Robert K. Curtis, traffic sig>ervisor at Texas Gulf Sulphur Company in Aurora,has received his diploma after successfully completing the curriculum of the Tank Car School, conducted four times a year by ACF Industries aippers Car Line division.

The school is conducted at Milton, Pa. where the company builds tank cars and also has a maintenance plant for rail cars that are leased to or owned by industrial concerns.

30 industrials climbed over 7 points Friday to average closed the week at 234.6 after hitting its close Just over 700. The climb Upped the balance Jlowest point this year on Tuesday. (AP for the good In a week that saw a 20-point drop in Wlrephoto Chart), the initial two trading sessions and a subsequent

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AR) W*k'* tw*nfy mof actlv* fockt.

High

21'.

75'.

S3'.

11SA

60'.

16.

74'-.

'357.

76H

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Babck W ,50 Balt GE 1 87 Beal Fds 1 Beckman 50 BeechAr 75b Bell How 60 Bendix 1 60 BeneflCp 1 60 Benguel Beth Sfl 1 80 Block HR 36 Boeing Co 40 7976 BoisCas 75b 1557

Borden J 70 BorgWar I 75 Brist My 1 20 Brit Pet 37e Brunswk 10 BucvEr 1 70 Budd Co 80 Bulova W 60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1 40 Burl Nor 1 40e Burrghs 60

14'

493

158

746

533

539

170

131

549

487

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Nw.t Alrl No Am Car Telex Corp , Scott Pap Am Tel Tel GAC Corp Kerox jcp Int Tel Tel Maey F Tektronix Chry.ler Occlden Pet IntT&T pf N Penn Cent Texaco Mamorex Natomat itek Corp Burrough. Cont Oil

Week'

Sale*

1,2S6,800

744.600 6S4,000

. 570,700 503,400

477.500

455.700 433,300

5 437,900

430.100

478.700

471.100

406.600 370.600

355.100

351.700 349.900

339.500

328.100 ' 798,000

High

20 . 13'/.

,25

44'/. 22'/. 75* 34'/. 9/. 22'. 18'. 14'^ 43H ' 6'. 27'. 3* 29* 31'. 91. 21'.

Low

14.

IS'.

It'.

22*

41'.

70.

19.

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13'.

38*

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24.

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78*

19.

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24*

44'.

19'.

75.

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26'.

60*

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10'.

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21'.

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91.

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35'.

26.

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7'.

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89i

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Halilburt 10$ 270

Harris inf 1 112

HeclaMn I7r 140 Here Inc SOe 475 Hew Pack 20 1019 HoernWal 90 39

Hoft Electrn Holidyinn 22 HollySug 1 20 Homestke ,40 Honeywl 1 30 HouiehF 1.10 HooSiLP, 1.20 Howmet 70

1330

330

1489

482

344

x319

36>'i 39'. 22. 35'. 23'/4 16'. 54 26 15

25'.

70'.

33'4

40'.

33'.

38'*

32'4

20'/.

15'.

5'.

24.

13'.

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PacPwL 1 28 PecTST 1 20 PanASul 40e PanAm WAir

193

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40a 2388

131

885

352

265

519

630

342

Cat F inani CampRL 45a CampSp 1 10 CaroPLt 1 46 CarrierCp 60 CarterW Case 31 CastleCk 60b Cater Tr 1 20 CeianeseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 Cent SW 1 90 Cerro 1 60b Cert teed .80 - CassnaA..Ctb / C1+- STf - 80#

Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneoT 2 ChrisCft 30t Chrysler 60 CITFin 1 80 CitiesSvc 2 20 CtarkEq I 40 ClevElllt 2.16 CocaCol 1 44 Cotg Pal I 30 Cololntsf 1 60 CBS 1 40b Colu Gas 1 68 ComlSolv 40 Comwgd 2 20 Comsat Con Edis 1 80 CooFood 1.10 ConNafG 1 76 *258 Cons Powr 2 CootAirL SO Cont Can 2 20 Cont Cp 2 Cont Oil 1 SO Cont Tal 80 Control Data Cooperin 1 40 CorGW 2 50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst 30 CPC IrttI 1.70 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.07f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1 60 Cudahy 68t Curtiss Wrt I

7'.

26*

74'/4

12*

6'.4

72* 25'. 2J'/, 31 4

77H

33I'4

54'.4

4I'/4

20'*

11.

71/.

304

51'.

16'.

38'4

184

13'/4

73',4 _24 26'/4 4- * 24'/4 +2'.',

33 .

12'/, 4 . 11'-. 4 . 21'/4 I'. 31* 1'. 53'/* '. 19. 4 2'4 41 4 2V,

19. 4 l'/4 15 4 1

DanRivr 2Sp Oart ind 30b DaycoCp 114 DaytnPL 1 60 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1 10 DettaAIr 40 DanRGr 1 10 DetEdis 1 40 Det' Steel Diam Sham 1 DillonCo 56b Disney 30b Oiversind .36 DomeMin .80 OowChm 2 60 Dresslrxt 1 40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 2 SOe

'I- li_iJlLi

17H

' ]

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17'/.

-47

IBI

45/i

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+ H

X'4

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560

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4 H

4787

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1- l'.|

576

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33'

35'4

4 1' 1

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47'.

43H

f H

/ij

' Zdvy

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40-

4 .

952

+ 3H

969

73'/7

49H

73'.

+ IH

790

36'/4

36'*

4 4'.

108

76H

74'.4

76H

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887

76'/j

75'.

75H

t- '/4

555

30'4

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+ 2H

961

23.

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1'.

524

32H

28'/.

37'i

3'..

593

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+ 4H

926

24'/

744

+ 1H

886

X'4

76'/4

78'/4

+ H

x2X

75H

74'.

75'.

-f l./j

1073

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+ l4

265

S'/4

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62'.

1'.

315

X'J

X',4

h 1

7980

71'4

19.

816

X'J

17'.

+ 7+4

1X4

X' /

173

72'4

72'.

77H

168

1S5.4

165

-4 7',4

4's

13H

17'/4

13'*

+ 1

79'/

77H

X'/

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19'*

4 1

447

9'.

+ H

384

14'*

13H

13'.

+ '.

463

7I'/4

2'/4

77H

+ 1'*

+ '*

398

11H

10*.

10'

164

+ 1'*

907

27H

x37 '

'14'.

14H

- '-4

lit

73H

71H

73H

+ 1'.

498

78'.

176

18'3

18H

679

24'4

+ H

144

13H

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780

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17'.

17H

4- /4

14'.

14<4

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IdahoPw 1 60 Ideal Bas 60 III Cent 1 14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1 40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1 80 IBM 4 80 Int Harv 1 80 IK NT Miner Inf Nick 1 20 Int Pap 1 SO Int T&T I 05 Iowa ,peef

133

244

1688

838

431

358

335

26'*

17'/4

9'/.

26*

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23.

23'.

2253 256 747 231.4

277

2094

1049

4333

249

26'/4

15*

23'/.

334

224

22H

242

9'.

36'.

30*

30'.

24'*

28'/* 4-1H 94 '. 17'. 4l'i

. !{nMaSx.L36-30WL.- -38.

Itek Corp

9* 4 J* 25'. 4 '. 34. 4 23'/* 4 . 22*

2S0'/4 '. 22H '/, 9'. 4 36'/, -2'.

39/. *. 1 34'. + . 24* 4 1/4

.r-

Panh EP 1 60 2031 ParkeDav .60 1004 Penn Cent 3706 PennDik 15p 393

Penney JC 1

*1187

PaPwLf 1 60 211

Penn/Un 80 825

PepsiCo 1 926

Perfect Film 110 Pfiier .60 1873

Hhelps D 2.10 347 PhllB El 1 64 684

Philip Nlorrl 1390 Phlll Pel 1.30 2301 PitneyBw 68 447

Polaroid .32 2832

PortGEI1 30 95

PPG Ind 1.40 251

Proct Gamb 1450 PubSCol 1 12 250

PSvcEG 1 64 842

Publklnd 4Sf 46

Puebloinf ,28 60

PugS PL 1 76 123

Pullman'2 80 103

Ouextor 50

SI'-. 2# 3^ -3

Jewel Co 1 50

40H

39 .

JohnMan I X

482

30H

31/.

- H

John John .32

5)5

48' >

44.

48'

+ 7

Jon Logan 80

1)5

44H

40.

43'.

-1-7'.

joneuau 34p

IU-*

1 14*

t '/J

Jostens 70

I8H

17'*

Joy Mtg 1.40

x570

41'.

40>*

1706 122', 107'a 117'* 4 1*

480

165

644

262

327

57.

64.

25,

23.

62'*

23'*

984 120'. Ill

8H H

53', 4 64'/, . 25'* 4 I*

22'. 4 2'4

119', 43

Kaiser Al 1

714

77H

78H

+ '/.

Kan GE I 40

546

X'.

18H

19.

-1 H

KanPwL 1 26

116

X'*

18H

I9H

+ '.

Katy Ind

7'/j

6V.

7'*

-f '/*

KayserRo 60

16'/>

16'*

Kenncott 2.60

1100

47'.

X'.

41H

Kerr Me 1.50

487

76.

73'*

--3'.

KlmbClk I X

143

. X'.

',*

Koppers 160

75H

73'/..

24'/j

Kraffco 170

347

36*

37H

14'/j

+ 1'/.

Kresge SS .44

1187

36.

35'.

35'/.

1'/.

Kroger I X

776

78'/*

76H

77+4

-f 1

Leer Sieg X

ii'.j

10H

LehPCem 40

736

10'/

Leh Val Ind

773

4'.

+ '*

L^mn 1 62e

200

15.

15'.

15H

+ '/.

L'bOFrd 7.40

365

78H

29H

LIbb AAcN L

151

Ligg My 2.X

313

39'J

37 H

39'/*

-1- .

Ling TV J3p

17.

11 '

ll'/i

1'..

Litton 1 12f

1278

17H

lS'->

16H

Lockheed Air

710

+ 1

LoewsThe 13

536

22H

+ 2'.

LoneSCem 1

487

17'.

18'*

-f '*

LoneSGa 1 17

797

18H

17H

LonglsLt 1.14

x933

X'*

19'*

+ //

Lucky St b

197

79H

27H

79H

+ 1

Lukens Sti 1

16H

15'.

16'*

+ H

LVO Corp

181

.'/-I

LykeYng Xt

366

T '

Macke Co X

W.acy RH 1

175

35 '

Mad Fd 1 69e

168

ISH

I4H

15'*

Magnvox 1 X

75'*

77'/4

24H

+ 7H

Marathn 1 60

X'.

31H

+ H

Marcor 1.60

969

36H

40'.

-f 3

Marcor wi

X'j

18'*

X'*

+ H

Mar Mid 1.60

748

39'*

36'*

+ 7'/j

MartinM 1 10

707

12'.

t- V.

MayDStr 1 60

731

17'.

ISH

17''4

+ 1

RalstonP 70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co RelchCh SO RepubStI 2,50 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2 40 ReynMet 1.10 RoanSel 1.23c Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola 54 RoyDut 1.03e HyderSvs 50

-Safeway MO 636 StJoeMln 2 268

StLSanF 2.40 82

StReglsP 1.60 315

Sanders ,07p 485

SaFeind 1.60 572

SanFelnf .30 415

Schenlev 1 40 40

Schering 80 590

SCM Cp 60b 235

SCO A Ind .60 38

Scott Paper 1 S202 SbCLInd 2 20 226

Seart GO 1 30 370

SearsR I 30a 1335 Shell Tr 82e 5

SherwnWm 2 246

SIgnalCo 1 20 548

SIngerCo 3 40 1 7S6 Smith KF 2 183

SCar EG 1.26 263

SouCalE 1 50 1148 South Co 1.20 1097 SouNGas 1.40 177 Sou Pac 1.80 670

Southrn Ry 3 169

Spartans 45e 290 SparryR 37e 1515 SquareO 80a 291 Squibb B 1.50 274 StBrands 1 60 267

Duq Lt 1 66

21H

Dyha Am 40

5'.

EasKodak la 2232

c -

65'. 1

60H

65'J

EatonYa 1.40

289

25'/.

22*

24H

+ 1'.

Echlin Mt 52

211

72.

21+4

22H

EG&G 10

180

11'*

+ H

EIPasoNG 1

15'/.

Eltra Cp I X

X'/.

19'/i

+ '.

Emer Elec 1

794

49.

Essexint 1,X

141

I9H

19'.

-H.

Ethyl Cp 84

309

19H

17H

18.

-1- '.

EvansP 60b

30H

X,.

FairchC 50

2166

25.

22'.

24H

-r H

Fair Hill )5e

146

Fansteel Inc

119

8'/.

Fedders 40

1033

27H

24'/4

26'.,

+ 1

FedOeptStr 1

x521

X'*

27'.

+ 1H

Filtrol 1.40

20H

19H

20H

+ H

Firestne 1.60

40'..

X'.

39H

+ '*

Fst Chrt 2 2

511

37'*

37*.

+ 3'.

Filntkote 1

110

X'*

18.

+ H

Fla Pow 1 60

708

45H

41H

44.

+ 3*

FlaPowLt 2

323

59'*

54'./j

-f3'.

FMC Cp .85

816

16H

15H

16'/*

FoodFair 90

221

13H

12H

I3H

+ H

FordAAot 2 40

1192

44'.

41'.

44'.

-1- H

ForMcKs .80

289

16'*

FreeptSul .80

782

14H

12'*

-2'.

FruehCp 1.70

417

25H

23'.

25H

+ H

Maytg la McDonnO ,40 Mead Corp I Melv Shoe MercanS 1.40 Merck 2a MGM

Microdot 20e

153

689

670

121

898

147

219

25.

144

12*

304

89.

13'.

10.

11',

28'.

84.

12'.

25 * - ** 14* 4 1'. 12'* 4 h 30. 4 '. 63 45*

88'. 41'. 13 '.

10 '.

StOiICa 2 80 1953

StOillnd 3.30 588

SfOIINJ 1 80e 2670 StdOilOh 3.70 403

St Packaging 211 StauffCh 1.80 176

StertOrug .75 608

Stevensj 2 40 *178 StudeWorth 1 163

Son OH 1b _ 65 SurvyFd ,55e 73 Swift Co .60 270

Sysfron Donn T19

MidSoUtil .96

1222

21.

+ 1H

Tampa El X

306

22'.

+ 1H

MlnnMM 1 75

1791

78'.

74H

+ 1

Tektronix

4Xl

77V*

19'.

MlnnPLf I X

214

17H

16'*

16H

I- V.

Taladyn l.09t

27M

ISH

14'.

+ '*

MobllOII 2.40

1X2

45'.

44'*

+ V.

Tenr*eco 1.32

19.

18V.

19'*

+ '.

Mohasco 1.10

13H

+ 2.

Texaco 1.x

3551

27H

24H

X'.

+ H

AAonsan l.M

467

32H

+ 2H

TaxETrn 1.X

27H

+ 1H

AAonfDUl 1 78

26'.

24.

26'.

+ 1H

TexGSul .X

1359

14'.

13'*

AAonf Pw 1 68

113

25'.

X'*

+ 2'.

Texaslnst .X

1057

69'.

63H

+ 1'.

Mor Nor X

254

TaxPLd 45a

13'i*

Motorola .60

798

33H

M'/* +1.

Textron ,W

484

+ 1

MtFualS I X

26'/*

25'.

+ 1'.

Thiokol .X

x2l8

f H

MtStaTT 1,M

70H

X'.

+ H

TImesMir SO

113

24'*

24H

+ H

Timken 1.80

218

24'.

2SV.

26'.

ToddShp 1.x

19H

18H

I9H

+ H

Trans W Air

963

10.

+ H

Nat Airlln .X

11'.

11H

+ H

Transmra .55

Nat Bisc 2.x

166

43H

41'/

43H

+ H

xlSX

13V.

11H

12H

+ V.

Nat Can 45

462

22'*

22.

1'*

Translfron

171

NttCashR .72

1782

X'.

35'.

38H

TrICont 2.24a

24H

23V.

24'*

Nat Dtstll 90

352

15.

+ %

TRW ine 1

452

ISH

M<*

+ 3

Nat Fuel 1 68

20H

21.

+ 1H

Twan Cant

1272

+ 1

1040

107S

139

4775

612

220

GAC Cp 1.50 GAF Corp .40 Cam Sko 1.30 Gannett .48 GenOynam 1 Gen Elac 2.60 1512 Gen Fds 2.60 293

Gen Mills .8 x421 GenMof 1.70 2058 GPubUf 1.60 2241

G Tel El 1.52 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 1.70 Ga Pac ,80b Gerber H20 GettyO 1.06e Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden ' Global Marin GooWich 1.72 1150 Goodyear .85 2248

2760

4e6

115

1378

210

311

531

309

227

V GraceCo 1.50 GranltaC Sti GrantW 1.50 Gt A*P 1.30 Ct Wast Pini GtWnUnlt .90 GrtenOdt .M Greyftound I CrummnCp 1 GuK OK 1.50 GwKStaUt .96 OwltWInd' .50

211

160

not

163

600

214

2310

22'.

8'.

20.

IS*

714*

74'.

18*

22.

15!.

224*

48*

34*

S'/4

9'/4

214*

254*

224*

2*4*

254*

184*

15V.

19.

134.

234.

75V 21 65* it

124*

7'/4

17'A

664*

714.

244*

614.

164.

204.

144.

214*

41'.

38'.

74*

194*

23'.

lOV.

26.

244*

16'.

14'.

i2v,

144*

214*

ia.

101.

19'. 2H 8 + V.

18'. I 204. + '., 1f4. -Fl'. 714*,-F3'. 74. -F14. 25'. '. 664* -F44. 184* +1H 22'. -FI'. 154. + '. 214* H 484* +3'. 34 '.

43. + H 31'. + V. 5'. + V. 9'. + H ' 2C. 1'. 2544 + . 22'. '/5 10'. V, 28'. I. 254. - 4. 184. +14* '15'. +

184* 1. 134. + iS4* + -V.

I. + 4* +2'. I4. + 4.

Nat GenI 20 NatGyps 1 OS Nat Indust NafLead 85e 2033 Nat Steel 2.50 200

Nat Tea 80 75

Natomas 25 3499 Nev Pow 1.16 *362 Newberry 1 78

NEngEI 1.48 129

Newmnt 1.04 841

Niag MP 1 10 2490 NorfolkWst 6 416

Norrislnd .80 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRk 1.20 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl ,4S

I2S68

NwtBanc 1.20 141

Norton 1.50 49

NortSIm ,99t 913

969

391

293

473

381

13'.

14.

174.

34'.

114*

294*

32'.

15'.

20'-4

I4H

61'.

13'.

204*

164.

44'.

23'.

184.

lOH

4'.

32'.

11'.

24'.'

14.

18'.

24H

564

12H

15!.

154*

124m +14* 14'.

44.

174*

34'/4

11'*

28. +2 314m +24* 154. - 1,. 19'/. +

27 +1V*

14'. + t. 61'. +4'. 13 , - I. 204. + V. 16 - '. 44V. + '.

22H + H 17V. IV*

294*

32'.

144*

284*

23V.

30>.

15^ 294* + 4* 234. + 1. 304* 14*

UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 Un Pec Cp 2 UnionPacif 2 Unlroyal .70 UnltAlrc 1.80 Un Brands UnBrands wl Unit Cp .92e Unit A6M 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .50 US PlyCh .84 US Smalt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 10 Upjohn 1.60

773

979

309

443

189

413

508

489

324

216

349

9*9

724

122

201

134.

104.

35'.

184.

34'.

30'*

264*

14V.

13.

19V.

124.

26'*

314.

224.

404.

12'. 94* 33'. 17 V. 294* 25. 13V. 23H 12'. 12 V. 17

45'.

11V.

234*

21V.

384.

13* + H 94. H 354. +1'* 184. +1<* 34'. +2H 30'* +2V. 14V. 1 26'. + V. 134* 134. + H 4. - V.

184* .....

474* +2 12 '* 254* + 4. 224. + 4* 304. V. 22 V.

40 +1V.

Occid Pet lb 4211 OhIoEdis 1.54 341

Okla GE 1.16 x141 OklaNGs I 12 58

Olin Corp ,M Omarkin ,49t Otis Elav 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owens Cg wi Owensllt 1.35

14'*

214*

174.

12'*

474.

134.

31'.

434*

13'*

20<*

II.

16'.

13.

Il4

434*

124*i

604*

31V.

42<*

Varan Asso Vendo Co ,60 ViEIPw 1.12

134. '. 214* +1 21. +3'., 174. +1 14V. V. 12 1* 444* 3'*

13<. +

64 '+24* 31. .

42'.--1

W-X-Y-Z

WarLam 1.20 Was Wat 1.M Wstn Air Lin W" Banc 1.x WnUnion 1.40 WestgEt 1.80 Weyerhsr ,M Whirl Cp 1.60 WhteMot SOp Whittaker WinnOix 1.6* Woolwtfi 1.M Xerox Cp 4B 4557 Zale Corp .A 126

1278

398

239

406

2626

1422

217

553

277*

x131

309

74.

354*

63V.

11'*

64.

27.

754*

174*

344.

324*

60!.

414.

11}

+ 1 + 1 + 4. '+1 4*

41"

19 TVt 36

35 -1*

434. + 4.

47 , +3'* 'SO'. ;F"i;<i 10. - !* 5. .... 264* 27. +1 29'* 29V, + I* 704* 75V. +2V. 214* 23V> +1

ZenlfhR 1 40 491 254* 24. 254* + 4.

Copyrighted by The Assoclateo Press 1970

COMPLETES COURSE

James A. Manning, Southwestern Life Insurance Cbmpany representative in Bethel, has successfully completed the Life Underwriter IVaining Councils Part 1 training course.

TTie 25-week course concentrated on the study of life insurance as a property, competiUve investment media, the career salesman, programming and other related life insurance subjects.

Manning will receive a special certificate from the Council signifying that he has successfully completed the course.

High

Aberdeen Fund

1.x

Admiralty Funds

Growth

4 19

Income

3.37

Insurance

5.88

Advisers Fund

4.19

Affiliated Fund

5.92

Atutura Fund

4.9

All Amer Fund

.SI

Allstate Stk Fd

1.41

Alpha Fund

AMCAP Fund

4.59

Am Busin. Shrs

2.13

Am Divers Iqv

8.65

Amer Express:

Capital

4.41

Income

7.47

Investment

7.21

Special

6.73

Stock

4.71

Am Equity Fd

375

Am Growth Fd

4.x

Am Investors

4.45

Am Mutual Fd

703

Am Natl Grth

2.19

Am Pac

5.62

Anchor Group:

Capif Fund

6.24

Growth Fund

Income

6 61

Fundm .Invest

6 96

Venture

36.31

Apollo Fund

4.79

Assoc Fd Trust

*1i)6

Astron Fund

3.M

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.43

Fund B

6.10

Stock Fund

5.05

Science Cp

3.74

Babson Oav

7.24

Beacon Inv

10.69

Berger Kent Spl

Berkshire Grth

4.72

Blair Fund

5.M

Bondstock Corp

4.86

Boston Com St

4,19

Bost Found Fd

8.66

Boston Fund

6.85

1.56

Last Nat

1.60 + .02

4.63

3.35

5.49

4.04

5.69

4.73

.4*

*.33

4.44

2.*1

*39

4.*9 +

5.** +, OS

4.19 + 5.92 + 4.9* +

.51 + *.59 + *.60 + 4.59 + 2*3 + *65 +

6.13

7.44

6.97

6.5*

6.4*

3.47

4.63

6.73

209

5.41

6.41

7.67

7.M

6.72

6.71

375

4.W

4.45

7.03

2.19

5.62

6.04 7.93 6.44 6.72

35.96

6.69

1.04 3.55

661 6*6 36 31 6.79 1.06 3.66

Nat

Chg

,'/. + 3'* + *

H + 2 2H + 2'/. 4 H

* 1

+ 1'/,

F * F '* F %% 2'/. + 2 -3 + 1'/, 1

WEEKLY N

Total tor wea.k Weak ago Year ag9 Two year ago Jan I to data .

1969 to data . ..

196* to data ..:...

SALES

S3,77*,*90 35,127,0*0 514KI5,370 68,503,694 1,431,341,6X 1,448,275,913 1.582,463,226

Unlets otherwise noted, rates of divi ends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or samI annual declaration. Special or extra dividen s or payments not dasSg nafed #s. /..tav}! identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi-darvd, dDeclared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend, aDeclared or paid so tar this year, tPaid In stock during 1969, estimated cash value -on ex dividend or eXdistrlbution date, gPaid last year hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dlvldetids In arrears, tvNew isiue. p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet Ing rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, fPaid In stock during 1970 estimated cash value on exdlvldend or ex-dlstributlon date.

ISales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x-disEx distrfbu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout vVar rants wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis frlbuted wlWhen issued, ndNext day d5fcuery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. tnForeign Issue sublect to In terest equalization tax.

MAKE TRIP

W. G. Norman, Waverly Phelps and Bill Riggan have returned from an outing at the C^avalier Hotel, Virginia Beach, sponsored hy Chevrolet Motor Division.

Riggan made Chevrolets "Only The Best Qub and Norman is one of the top men in the Record Qub. Both men are associated with Hielps Chevrolet of (Sk'eenville and Waverly Phelps is th owner of the firm.

NAMED ASSISTANT MANAGER

Gene Skinner , manager of the local Belk Tyler Department Store, announced the appointment of Mlbur Jackson as assistant manager of the Greenville Store.

What The Stock Market Did

In addition to his responsibilities as assistant manager, Jackson will also assume direction of the stores merchandising management. The new assistant ipanager has been with the Belk-Tyler fkimpany since l%3 and served more recently as assistant manger for the company in >^illiamston.

Broad St Inv Bullock Calvim Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WIdeS NY Venture BusnessMan Fd C G Fund Capamerica Capitlnvest Gth Cap Lite In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Common Sfk Growth irKome Special Chase Gr Bos: Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold

4.29

5.94

495

3.66

7.00 10.28

7.09

4.M

4.85

4.72

6.01 8.44

6.66 10.51

4.42

6.10

5.05

.06

.07

.02

3.74 .01

.06

.22

.08

7.24 10.69 7.x

4.72 .....

5.22 + .04 4.86 + .05 6.19 + .05 8.66 + .10 6.85 + .14

Gateway Fund

4.02

S.8S4

6.02

.01

Gen Eecurltles

7.9S,

7.66

7.95 +

.05

Gibraltar Fund

5.43

5.12

5.42 +

.03

Group Sac: Apex Fund

5.84

5.56

' 5.84 +

.07

Balanced Fnd

7.74

7.53

7.74 +

.15

Common St|

10.x

1036

10.79 +

.24

Growth Fd Am

5.x

5.50

5 X +

.03

Growth Indus

15.x

14.W

1S.X +

.07

Gryphon Ound

12.12

11.92

12.12 +

.15

Guardian Mut

19.44

10.69

19/X +

.41

Hamilton:

Fd-HFI

3.x

3.'

3.45 +

.07

Grawth Fund

5.07<

544 +

.08

Harbor Fund

4.72

6.M

4.70 -*>

.02

Hartwell JM

8.M

S.M +

.25

H&C Leverage

8.03

7.87

8.03 +

.10

Hedberg Gordn

5.98

5.89

5.98 +

.02

Hedge Fund

8.04

6.4$

8.84 +

.23

Heritage Fund

1.4S

1.M

1.x +

,02

Hot Mann Fd

12X

12.02

12.x +

.18

Hubshman fjd

3.47

3.W

3.x +

.03

ICM FInlFd

4.1s

5.97

4.15 +

.13

ISI Growth

3.44

3.32

3.41 +

.03

ISI Income

3.71

3.x

3.x -

.03

Impact Fund

4.19

5.85

4.19 +

.14

Imparlat CapFd

7.51

7.51 +

.09

Imparlal Grth

5.57

5.x

5.57 +

.03

Incoma Fd Bos

5.89

5.644

5.89 ..

Indapendanct

4.78

4.x

4.78 +

.05

Ind Trend

9.x

9.42

9.x +

.15

Industry Fund

3.32

3.22

3.32 +

.02

INTEGON Grth

4.79

6.x

4.79 +

.04

Invest Co Am

10.x

9.U

10.x +

.18

Invest Guld Fd

7.50

7.70

' 7.50 +

.03

Invest Indie

4.91

4.x

4,91 +

.11

Invest Tr Bos

9.59

9.19

W59 +

.17

Investors Group: IDS New Dim

3.x

3.10

3.x

Mutual Inc

1 19

8.01

8.19 +

.05

Progressive

2.x

2.89

.03

Stock

14.36

13.89

14.36 +

.13

Selective

8.64

8.62

8.64 +

.03

Variable Pay

548

5.32

5.x +

.02

Invest Research

4.07

4.01

4.07 +

.02

Istel Fund Inc

14.82

14.26

14.82 +

.70

Ivy Fund

5.71

5.50

5.71 +

.06

John Hancock

6.x

6.08

6.x +

.11

Johnit AAut Fd

16.x

15.N

16.x +

.14

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund

7.M

7.16

7.38 +

.11

Invest Bd B-1

17.87

17.x

17.87 +

.12

Med GBd B 2

18.03

17.93

17.96

.10

10.83 + .10

10.99

16.45

3.02

11.66

6.11

7,11

6.54

2.59

5.08

9.19

10.55

16.16

2.92

8.66

11.OT

6.00

6.88

6.36

2.49

4.86

8.75

10.99 + 16.37

3.02

8.88

11.66

6.11

7.11

6.54

2.59

5.08

9.70

1.33

3.99

6.42

1.38

9.46

1.x

3.82

6.27

l.X

9.70

1.33

3.99

6.42

1.x

.11

.02

.08

.11

4.81

6.55

55.12

8.24

4.54

6.19

53.31

8.06

4.81

6.55

55.12

8.24

.08

.13

.16

.01

Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K 1 Orth Fd K 2 Hl-Gr Cm S I Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn Grwth Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Net Ling Furu) Loomis Sayles: Canadian Capital Mutual Lutheran Broth Magnalnc Trust Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest AAathers Meridian Fund

7.77 6.74

3.92 14.94 8.43

5.78 3.x

2.92 5.64

6.29 6.56

11.51

4.54

4.29

5.55 7.95

2.79

7.74

6.63

3.78

14.29

8.09 5.60 3.14 2.83 5944 5.86 6.22

11.09

4.37

4.10 5.29 7.67 2.65

.02

.05

.06

.34

.21

.06

7.77 +

6.74 +

3.92 + 14.94 +

8.43 +

5.78 +

3.x + .06

2.92 + .06 5.64 + .09

6.29 + .14 6.56 + .13

11.51 + .23

4.54 + .10

4.29 + .08

5.55 + .08 7.67 .13

2.79 + ,05

X.SS

8.27

11.52

9.55

7.70

4.10

8.91

9.12

11.90

2.96

9.M

11.06

X.13

7.82

11.10

9.29

7.66

3.91

8.65

8.78 11.41

2.78 8.59

10.81

WILBUR JACKSON

Total issues Newyearlyhighs New yearly tows

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago 998 455 262 1021

624 1092 ISSO 560 ~-~"T27IX406401.. 4749 T7X 171 4684 11 4 IS 366

500 457 494 16

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks 1,749

N Y Bonds .......................778

American Stocks .................1,167

American Bonds 5.................175

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Lest Net Ch. 675.66 7X.10 669.M 700.10 +10 96

118.57 173.M 116.69 123.M + 3.33

96.72 103,53 96.72 103.53 + 6.65 211.10 220.43 209.44 2X.43 + 6.00 BONO AVERAOES '

40 Bonds 65.11 65.54 65.11 65.48 + 0.62

1st RRs 47.03 47.76 47.01 47.76 + 0.60

2rxf RRs 59.86 59.97 59.76 59 97 + 0.40

Utils 78.41 79.47 78,41 79.47 + 1.32

Indust 75.15 75.75 75.15 75.75 + 1.17

Inc Ralls 48 08 48.08 47.07 47 07 0 79

HONORED FOR SALES

W.M. Scales Jr general agent, and R. Qarke Stokes, representative for the Greenville agency of Integon Cor-poration, were honored forti^outstanding sales activiti^ at a company seminar held in White &dphur Springs, W. Va. recently.

Both men earned membership in the Presidents Roundtable. Integons highest hwior for a reiM*esentative. Scales has earned the honor the 19th consecuUve year, and Stokes is an eight year man.

hi addition to his membership in the Roundtdble, Scales was installed as first vice president of the Security Builders Qub for the year.

Special

6.32

6.16

6.32

Mid Amer

4.x

4.41

Chemical Fund

14.41

13.91_

14.41

.12

Moody's Cp

9.71

9.x

Colonial:

AAoody's Fd

10.84.

10.62

Equity

2.94

2.84

3.94

.03

M.I.F. Fund

6.97

6.x

Fund

8.81

8.56

8.81

.09

M. I.F. Growth

4.09

3.92

Grth&En

4.47

4.32

4.47

.07

MuFd US Govt

10.07

10.04

Income

8.93

8.K

8.93 +

.14

Mut Omaha Gt

3.98

3.85

Vwfures

3.54

3.38

3.54

.05

Mut Omaha Inc

8.52

8.x

Columbia Grth

9,56

9.21

9.56

.18

Mutual Shares

11.47

11.07

Commerce Fd

7.69

7.32

7.69

-X

Mutual Trust

1.74

1.x

Com StBd Mge

3.89

3.75

3.89 +

.07

NEA Mutual

7.80

7.x

Comw Tr A&B

1.08

1.05

1.08

.01

Natl Indust

7.85

7.47

Comw Tr C&D

1.32

1.x

1.32

.02

Natl Investors

5.81

5.57

Competitive As

7.75

7.41

7.75

.12

Nat Secur Ser:

Competitive Cp

5.32

5.11

5.32

.06

Balanced

8.81

8.M

Composite B&S

7.18

7.10

7.18

Bond

4.53

. 4.50

Composite Fd

7.x

7.27

7.x

.01

Dividend

3.x

3.34

Comstock Fund

3.50

3.41

3.50

.03

Growth

7.07

6.76

Concord Fund

8.97

8.77

8.97

.11

Preferred

5.61

5.52

Cortsolidat Inv

8.87

8.62

.25

Income

4.26

4.19

Consum Invest

2.x

2.75

3.x

Stock

6.47

6.23

Conti Mut Inv

6.05

5.87

.18

Nel Grth Fund

7.04

6.72

Contrail Gth, Fd

6.61

6.34

6.61

.19

Neuwlrth Cent

3.31

3.17

Corp Leaders

12.10

11.61

12.10 +

.12

Neuwirth Fund

15.51

14.97

Country Cap In

9.M

9.x

9.M

.14

New world Fd

10.34

10.04

CrwnWst OlvFd

4.64

4.48

4.64

.06

Newton Fund

11.x

11.33

CrwnWst OalFd

5.32

5.10

5.32

.05

Nicholas Strong

7.89

7.62

deVegh Mut Fd

49.x

47.81

49.x

.73

Nor east inv

13.79

13.x

Delaware Group:

Oceanogphc

5.58

5.x

Decatur Inc

9.62

9.36

9.62

.11

Omega Fond

5.35

5.27

Delaware Fd

10.18

9,71

10.18 +

.22

100 Fund

11.26

11.02

Delta Tr Fd

5.76

5.53

5.76

.06

101 Fund

8.07

7.94

Drexe} Equity

11.43

10.W

11.x

.06

One William St

11.U

11.x

Dreyfus Fund

9.x

9.16

9.x

.13

O'Neill Fund

11.31

11.26

Dreyfus Lev Dd

10.67

10.41

10.67

.13

Oppenhelm Fd

6.08

5.85

,Eaton& Howard:

OfTpenhem AIM

8.39

8.16

X.55 8.27 +

11.52 -I-9.55 +

7.70 + 4.10 + 8.91 + 9.12 +

11.90 + 2.96 .. 9.00 '+ 11.06 + 4.48 +

9.71 + 10.82 +

6.9* + 4.09 + 10.07 + 3.98 +

8.52 + 11.47 +

1.74 + 7.M + 7.85 + 5.81 +

Balance Fund .GrowthFund,,, Income Fund

8.53 .9,56 5. IT

8/27

,9.25

8.53

9.56

.14

.04

3vlT + .06

OverCountr gee Pace Fund- . Paul Revere =

9.35

MOS-

9.29

-03-

5.89 5.66

8.81 + 4.53 + 3.40 +

7.07 + 5.61 + 4.26 + 6.47 + 7.04 + 3.29 +

15.51 + 10.34 + 11.65 + 7.89 + 13.79 + 5.M +

5.x 11.26 +

8.07 + 11.68 + 11.31 +

6.M + 8.37 + 9.79

-6/35-+

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan. 1 to date 1969 to date-

12,129,905

8,309/495

20,5X/45Q,

461,063,785

724,774,048

Memorex

. *X,589

3512

60H

Disney

.. 19,576

1706

117!*

Nwst Alrl

*19,009

125X

15/.

IntT&T pt N .

16,721

40X

43H

Wesfg El

16,215

2626

Polaroid 5 .,

15,3W

2832

Std Oil NJ .

.. 14451

2670

56'*

Int Tel Tel .

14482

4333

34'/.

East Kodak .

. 14,033

2232 .

65'/7

Minn MM .

.. 13,342

1791

74H

Gen Motors ,..

1X222

66+*

N.Y. Ups And Downs

list

Over The Counter

WEEKLY AMERICAN EONO SALES

Total for week Week ago Year aqo

*10,595,000

*7,794,000

*14,072,000

Stocks

American , Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (wiected

iStUM):

Salt. Net

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

Aerolet .SOa

11'/.

+ 1V.

Am Petr SOe

AO indust

2'/.

Ark Bast .

10/. 10H 1

lOH + HV

ArkLGas 1.70

471

22'-.

21H

21'/.

Asamara Oil

3114

11H

11/.

AtlasCorp wt

1'/.

1'*

Barnes Eng

7V*

BrascanLtd 1

375

12'-.

I1H

11/.

Campbl Chib

573

7'A

6'/*

6/V7-16

Cdn Javelin

597

I'/i

Cinarama

269

3'*

3'/.

'/.

Creole P 23W

435

76V*

25'*

26H

+ 1'/.

Data Cont

4'/.

Dillard 30a

9/.

Dlkilyn Corp

206

14H

12'*

13<*

Dynalactm

5'/.

4V*

5'*

EqultyCp .Xt

262

3'*

'/.

Fad Resrces

4'*

Falmont Oil

8'*

7V*

Frontier Air

4'/.

Gan Plywood

3>.

3'/.

Giant Yel X

255 9 3 16 8

1-16 8 3 16*-1M6

Gt Basn Pet

104

7V*

Husky Oil ,15

105 7 15 16

7V%

Hycon Mfg

3'/.

Hydromati

Imp Oil 50a

14H

14'/j

ITI Corp

2'/.

2'*

Kaiser In .Xt

357

14H

13>*

Lae Ent 30e

12'*

12H

12'*

McCrory wt

Mich Sug .10

773

4'*

MIdwFlnl m32

lOH

AMolytXl l.96f

27 Vi

X'-*

Newidria Mn

238

2'/.

2'*.

NewPark Mn

318

4'/i

Ormand Ind

3'*

2V*

RIC intI Ind

206

4<*

Saxon Ind

1654

17H

15'/.

16H

Scurry Rain

13H

11<*

13H

+ 1

Statham Inst

342

10'*

Syntax 40b

674

18'/.

19H

Technlco Xb

178

9>-.

Wn Nuclear

6'*

Copyrighted by The ASMXiated Press 1970

Dollar Leadors

Wsekly Amsk Dollar Leaders NEW YORK (AP)-Th# following is a list ot this week's most active stocks basad on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares!hds) Last Digital Eq Talepromp Equity Fnd .

Asamara OH .

AutoData P .

Saxon ind Deltona Cp .

Combust Eq .

Milgo Elect .

Chmp Horn ..

,981

1633

S3'*

7.2W

1182

X>*

X438

3007

X'*

3/308

3114

11H

3,100

1069

30'/t

2,708

1654

16H

2,^

1844

14H

2,522

3153

7'*

2.521

1W1

ISH

2,292

1433

18'/.

Waakly Stox Dollar Leaders NEW YORK (AP)-The following Is a list of this waak't most active stocks

based on the dollar volunrte.

The total Is based on the median price d( tha, stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name ToKSlOOO) Shares!hds) Last IBM *56,099 2253 2'*

Xerox Cp *33,266 4SS7 75/.

Burrouahs -27,929 +MT I*

Am TellTal . *21,583 5034 44V.

Quotations from tha N A S 0 are raprasentatlve Intar-daeler prices of approximately 3:X p.m. Thursday. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not mcluda retail markup, mark-down or commission.

BID ASKED

Aerotron

American institutional Dev American Mortgage Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Brigadier Ind.

Barber Graena Bassett Furniture Brush Beryllium Buckbee Mears Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown com Cameron Brown wts Cato Stores CMC Finance Carmine Food Carolina Casualty Ins Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr&Lt 9.10 ptc Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Vermont Chatham Mfg Co Cochrane Furniture Colonial Stores com Colonial Store 4pc ptc Conner Homes Computing Efficiency Durham Life Eckerds

Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Family Dollar Fidelity Corp First AAortgage Ins First Union National Bancorp Franklin Life Garfinckel Brooks Bros Georgia International Guardian Care Gwaltney Hardees Sys Com Hickory Furniture Henredon Home Security Integon Corp Iveys

Jotiyn Mtg ^

Kaiser Steel *1.46 '

Kewaunee Scientific Knape & Vogt Mfg Lance, inc Life of Carolina Little Mint

TVAAethodc Electronic*

National Dev Corp National Old Lina Nationwide Home*

North American Lite NCNB Corp N.C Natural Gas Northwestern Financiel Package ProducH Occldentlal LKe Pay N Save Peoples Bank & Trust Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Planter* Natl Bank Quality Mills Raal Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Deb*

Reid Provident Labs Rotas Stores Ruddick common Roddick 56 cent* pref Common 5 Sonoco Prod*

Southern National Corp Telorent Laasing Trans Gs Pipellna Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Realty Walker, B. B. Shoe Wellington Halt Wastem Carolina Wright'Axachlnary '

I'/i

13H

14'*

5'*

7'/.

X>*

15'/.

5'/.

6'*

X'/.

21'/i

18'/.

6<*

1'/.

IV.

9'*

102

16'/.

6'*

7'*

3'*

20H

21'/.

'3H

ISH

16H

17'/.

19'/.

9'*

10*

4/.

7'/.

X/j

X<*

12<*

12H

10>*

10 ,

10V.

3/i

31Vi

16'/i

13H

14'/.

171*

18'*

9'.

10'*

17H

2'/.

3V.

3V*

7V.

4V.

26'*

26H

15V.

'16H

7V.

5>M

10H

11V.

3'/.

6<*

v)H

90 100

11H

ISO

Ml 5

30H

31H

23V.

I6>*

16'/i

10V.

17H

1l<*

3"*

4'*

NEW YORK!AP)The following .... shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardlzss of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last

16'/j

IS 6'*

10'/.

15.

X 7/*

X 19*

16H 11'/.

11'*

. 11'*

21'/.

28 15 22'*

X 12+4 6.

11 9'*

14 7'/j 77'/t

Special Fund

6.51

6.26

6.51

.09*

Penn Square

6.57

6.36

Stock Fund

, 10 78

10.32

10.78

.72

Penn Mutual

3.28

3.14

Ebersfadt Fund

10.22

9.87

10.22

.25

Phila Fund

11.13

10.M

Egret Growth

9.92

9.x

9.92

.11

Pilgrim Fund

7.00

6.89

Emerging Sec

4.19

4904

4.19

.01

Pilot Fund

5.69

5.34

Energy Fund

10.34

.27

Pine Street

8.x

Enterprise Fd

5.02

4.84

5.02

.05

Pioneer Enterp

5.07

4.96

Equity Fund

7.x

7.03

7.x +

.11

Pioneer Fund

9.M

9.03

Equity Growth

7.41

7.x

7.41

.05

Planned Invest

8.39

8.14

Essex Furtd

12.08

11.

12.08

.06

Price Funds:

Everest Ind

10.59

10.x

10.59

.02

Growth Fund

18.x

17.77

F D Capital

4.26

4.05

4.26

.07

New Era

8.15

7.91

Fairfield Fund

7.63

7.x

.15

New Horizon

18.38

17.54

Farm Bur Mut

7.93

7.71

7.93

.03

Pro Fond

7.M

7.38

Federaf Gr Fd

10.09

9.74

10.09

.10

Provident Fund

3.58

3.5

Fidelity Capital

9.28

8.88

9.28

.19

Puritan Fund

8.x

7.98

Fidelity Fund

12.x

12.19

12.x

.16

Putnam Funds:

Fid Trend Fd

18.x

17.70

18.x

Eqult

5.81

5.M

Financial Prog:

George

11.x

Dynamics Fd

3.42

3.36

3.42

.05

Growth

8.04

7.73

Indust Fund

3.17

3.07

3.17

.04

Income

6.x

incomeFund

4.79

4.70

4.79

.03

Invest

5.62

S.X

Venture Fund

3.88

3.84

3.88

.12

Vista

6.57

6.34

5.89 + 6.57 + 3.)4 11.13 + 6.99 5.69 + 8.W + 5.07 -9.28 + 8. +

18.63 + 8.15 +

18.x +

7.68 + 3.M +

8.x +

Name

1 Check Mot

2 CRIP ct NW

3 Scien Res pf

4 Ntind 1.25pt

5 Catlah Mng

6 CRIP ct UP

7 No Am Car

8 Dan River

9 City Inv pf

10 Pennz Unit

11 Redman Ind

12 Sola Basic

13 Sunsh Mng

14 White Cons

15 Okla GE

16 PenU 1.33pf

17 Gibralt Fin

18 UnUtil 2d pf

19 Cont Teleph X Natl Geni

21 Perfect Flm

22 Sangamo El

23 El Mem Mg

24 Shaller Glob

25 Raym Int

26 Southern Co

Net

+ 3. + 3

+ l'/4

+ I'/i + I'/j + 2'/. + 3'* + 1'* + 4. + 3

+ 2'/j

+ IH + IH + IH ' H'/.

+ .2'/. 3'/.

+ 2+4 + 1+i + '/.

Pet

25.7

25.0

x.e

x.o

19.4

18.9

18.8

18.5

17.7

17.1

16.9

16.7

16.5

16.3

15.9

15.8

15.6 15.5

15.4

Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv DIscovy Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Sfk Fd First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth . Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund of Amer

8.64

6.10

6.x

6.92

7.21

5.91

28.70

5.27

4.57

4.46

3.53

6.M

7.74

8.x

5.76

5.98

6.67

7.02

5.64

27.49

5.12

4.41 4.M

3.42

6.x

7.W

8.64 6.M +

6.x +

6.92 +

7.21 +

5.91 + 28.70 +

5.27 +

4.57 +

4.45 .02 3.52 .10 6.M .01 7.74 + .12

.14

.06

.17

.11

.10

.16

.49

.06

6.77 5.00 S.S6

1.78 6.85 6.14 7.10

5.92

4.W

5.19

1.72

6.65

7.M

6.91

6.M + 5.00 + 5.57 + 1.78 + 6.85 + 8.14 + 7.10 +

27 Elect Comp

, Name

1 Esterline Cp

2 GCA Corp

3 Schick

4 Pan Am Sul

5 Freepf Sul

6 SEDCO Inc

7 Shulton

8 ChrlsCtt 7pf

9 Gif Res pt A

10 Non in Corp

11 KEAN Unit

12 EatonYal pt

13 Std Prudent

14 Sybron Corp

15 GAC Corp

16 BeatF 2.70pf

17 Am Exp Ind

18 Koracorp In

19 Ling Tern V X Bush Univ 21 AAonog Ind 77 Sterchi Bro 73 Allied AAain U Jimwalt 2pt

25 Int Mining

26 Miss River

27 Wieboldt Str

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

5'.

Off

34.5

9'/i

Off

17.4

Oft

15.8

7V*

- IH

Off

14.9

12<*

2'/.

Oft

14.8

ll'/j

1/.

Oft

14,0

7V*

Oft

13.1

Oft

13.0

Oft

12.5

8+*

l'/4

Oft

12.5

6'/.

- V*

Oft

12.5

24H

Oft

12.2

8'/.

1'/.

Off

12.2

T2'/7

3'/.

Oft

12.2

12.0

58'/i

7/.

11.9

- IH

Oft

11.8

Oft

11.5

ll'/i

- I'/I

11.5

11H

- IH

Oft

11.4

- 1'*

Oft

11.4

6/.

- V*

11.3

23V*

Off

11.2

75H

r/i

11,1

11.1

I Name

1 Rzeves Tel

2 Combust Eq

3 Levin Town

4 Beck Ind

5 PlymRub B

6 LTV Elec

7 Fanny Far

8 Miller Wohl

9 Parmnt Pkg

10 Long Witt

II Pepcom Ind

12 Valspar

13 PlymRub A

14 Plasecki Air

15 Prud Funds

16 Leisure Tec

17 AtlasCp wt

18 Fairmt Ch

19 Langley Cp X AO Indust 21 Narda MIcr 73 Gilbert Flex X Lockwd KB

24 Atco Chem

25 Wheelbrat

7 + 1

DOWNS Last Net

Up 16.7

2'/. IH 7'* 2* 4H 14 4'/. IH 3'/. 1 4H IH 4 5. I'/i 4'/j 1'/. 3k

Pet. Off 39.3

Off 27.5 Oft 27.5

Oft 26.5 Off 24.2

Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rinfret Fund Rosenthal Salem Fund Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Seculty Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Amer Selected Spec Sentinel Growth Shamrock Fond Shearson App Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Funds: CApital Invest Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv

5.M

3.x

8.28

12.96

5.03

4.35

11.x

5.17

3.09

8.14

12.x

4.x

4.26

11.24

5.81 + 11.48 + 8.04 + 6.65 + 5.62 + 6.57 + 5.33 + 3.x + 8.28 12.96 + 5.03 + 4.35

11.x +

11.76

25.76 12.23 7.49

11.62

25.09

11.92

11.76

25.76 + 12.23 +

7.48 +

2.41

6.39

5.24

7.M 11.87

6.69

7.91

87.10

11.M

8.M

2.24

6.26

5.08

7.59

1.K)

6.51

7.68

85.09

10.M

7.92

2.40 + 6.39 + 5.23

7.M + 11.87 +

6.69 ... 7.91 + 87/10 +1 11 M +

8.M +

6.x

8.83

7.M 7.43 7.05

5.98

8.51

7.17

7.18 6.75

6.x +

8.83 + 7.33 + 7.43 + 7.05 +

Off X.9 Off 21.1

(Continued on Page 21)

Off X.3 Oft X.O

8+4 2

4H 1

OH 19.0 Oft 18.6

3H H 2'/* - H 5'/. 1'* 11H 2H 1'* '* 3'/. H 3'/. H 2 H

4 *

9H IH 3'/j H 2'/. H 21'/. 3H

OH 18.6 OH 18.2

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

OH 17.9 OH 17.5

OH 17.0 OH 16.7

Off 16.7 OH 16.7

OH 15.8 OH 15.8

OH 15.4 OH 15.2

OH 15.0 Oft 14.6

Group Averages

NEW YORK !AP) - Thz following lisi gives the weekly average net change for the common stock* traded in each group:

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK!AP)-The followini, list Shows the stock* that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Last Net

3'* /,+ IH

S'/'j + 2

I'/! + '/i

3H 6

Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stock* that have gone up the most artd down the most based on

parean* of change on tha American Stock. Exchange reqardless of volume.

Net artd percentage changes are the diHerence belwecn last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 ZImmr Horn

2 OCA Devel

3 AK Rlchf wt ; Chmp Horn

5 Amrep Corp

6 Auto Bidg

7 Phillib* Scr

8 Natlen wt

9 Alan Wood

10 AmAAed Ent

11 AAobil Home

12 AAouidings

13 Anthony Ind

14 Fleetwd Ent

15 AAdrseEl Pd

16 Omi Corp

17 AAartgel Str i,

18 Granite Mgt

19 Austral Oil X Peel Elder 21 FrenchPKCa 77 Selig Latr X Higbic Mfg

24 Admiral Int

25 BangPun wt 76 Cont AAater

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

11H

M.7

2'/i

38.5

2'*

X.O

18<*

-1-

3V,

27.2

13H

26.4

26.2

13*

26.1

1'/*

24.4

25'/.

4?.

24.1

14H

23.7

10H

23.2

7/i

22.4

21.9

M/i

r/*

x.a

10/.

X.l

13H

' 2'*

19.6

10H

19.4

11H

-f

1/*

19.2

9'/i

I'/i

18.8

4V,

18.2

6'/i

18.2

18.0

"'k.

17.1

16.7

AerospSce, Aircraft

Air Transport ..............

Auto, Truck . . .7".......

Auto Parts & Accessories......

Banks, Savings & Loan ........

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........

Brewing, Distilling ............

Building .........

Chemicals ,

Communication ..............

Conglomerates, Dlversifle, q

Containers, Packaging .........

Drugs, Medical Supplies ____

Electronics, Electric Products , Finance

Foods, Commodities .........

Food Markets & Vendors ......

Gold, Silver ..............

Hotels, AAotets, Tourism .......

House Furnishings .............

Insurance ..............

Inveslment Companies .........

AAachlne Tools & Accessories ..

Machinery ........

Metal Fabricating ...........

Mining (non metallic) .........

Motor Transport & Leasing .,..

Non-ferrous Metals ............

OHice Equipment & Services ..

Paper, Pulp ..............

Petroleum ..............

Photo ProductS-A-ServJces .. Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing .........

Railroads, Rail Equipment ....

Real Estate ..............

Recreation. Leisure ............

Restaurants .......

Retait TYada ...... ......

Rubber, Tir9.q ....... .

Shipping, Shipbuilding .........

Shoes, eather. Product* .......

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .. Steel, Iron

Textiles, Apparel ............

Tobacco

Ufilifie* (Electric) ...............

Utilities (Gas) ..............

I* + '/k + 1'/. + H + '/k + 1'/k + H + Vk + '/k + 1'/k .2nch I* + H + '/k + H .. .H + H IH

Name

1 CTC Com

2 Radint In

3 G Elctrd

4 Inv Grth

5 Intrthm

6 Over NA

7 Unitec

8 Parkw H

9 AAast Con

10 Pay Pak

11 Delhi Int

12 GIHen '

13 ABt pkrs

14 Rad Dyn

15 N Patent

16 Oreg FrF

17 Raych Cp

18 Sci Cont

19 Seis Cmp X Tnger 21 Wstn Ger 73 Epsco In X Tridair 24 Va Cham X Adv Ross

Pet. Up 116.7

+ I'/k + IH

+ '/k'

26 Bio Dyn

... '+1H

... + H

Name

unch

1 G AlrcH

. . ; H

2 Glob Rub

..unch

3 Data Pck

... + /k

4 Pic Pd

... 'H

5 Tex InfA

... + '-k

6 Nat Envl

... '*

7 Charnta

... + H

8 Fairfid T

... + H

9 Nat Brnd

.. + '-.

10 CastI Cap

^. + H

11 Entwlst

,.. unch

12 Conv Nur

+ H

IS Optic Tec

+ H

14 Prog Pro

.. + H

IS MItron

... + H

16 Hurst P

... !/.

17 Wfmer

... + H

IS Soundsc

... H

19 Nat Div

. -. .+ H

X Wstn StU

... + H

21 Prud Mi.n

. +. '/.

22 Midas Int

unch

73 Datatb

. . . + '*

24 Fsh Tres

... + H

25 Cmp Cm

+ 1H

26 Cmp Lm

... + H

27 Hick El

3'/k

3'/a

7'/i

4'/j

6'*

71*

89 2/k 71* 6'* 8H 3'* 31* 19'/. SH '* ' DOWNS Last 1

l'/4

3 , 2'/k I'/k 1

1'A

H IH 2'* S'. 4H' -2H

+ 17 +

1'/4

i/j

1'/4

Net

Up.

57.1 50.C 50.C

41.2

39.1 Xf 35.C M.3

33.3

X.4

x.e

X.2

U.9

26.3

26.1 23.6

21.4 X.8

19.0

19.0 18.2 18.2 18.2

17.9

Pet.

X.O

Oft

37.5

34.3

X.O

1'*

X.4

X.2

Off

...H

Off

273

27.3

26.3

Off

25.9

25.0

1'*

X.8

X.7

'/.

23.5

lOH

23.3

Of!

a.1

M.2

77.7

21.7

21.2

1'*

Oft

X 7

CHt

X.O

Camping On BogueSound

Operation Sunshine members will spend today throi^h Friday at the Albemarle pres^tary'- Camp ori Bogue Sound. ^

The girls will travel by bus and will enjoy a full camp program. Swimming will be taught under the direction of Mrs. Natalie Grady. Games and recreation will be led by FYank Goodman.

Ingrid Wright is the overall camp director.

Volunteers from Dr. Ralph Steeles recreation classes at East Carolina University have assisted in getting the ^ girls ready for camp.

Mrs. Anna Flnkle headed the ^ying groups, whUe Mrs. Sallie Britt, Iiirs. Ann Wade, Mrs. FVeida Steinbeck, Mrs. Jack Bryant and Mrs. Dot Home have correlated the donations of food and equipment.

Mrs. Sarah Sugg and Rosalind Roalston will direct the loading and transporting of the girls today.

Alternatives Are Studied

For Plan

Board

Ihr Daily Reflector,Greenvllle.^N.I .v>uiioa> ,aui> iiiu1

Classified

, By JERRY RAYNOR ' . RenectorSurr Writer July 20, date of the regularly schedule monthly School Board meeting, was designated by members of the board as the date to consider alternatives for a new school plan for the 1970-71 school year in Greenville.

B^atimella pestered pop for WEERS

10 TARE HER TO fHE ZOO -

All members were present at a special meeting Friday temoon to hear school attorney W. W Speight explain his (pinions on the recent court ruling handed down by Judge John Larkins.

There are some things the board,must do, Speight said,, or else be held in contempt of court, or ask for an appeal, or a rehearing. After mmtioning these possibilities, Speight told the_members he feels basically there are four schools which are racially identifiable as all white or all black schools, or are schools widi an unfavorable ratio which makes the schools racially identifiable.

The four schools are Agnes Fullilove, Eastern Elementary, Sadie Saulter and Wahl-Coates , Speight stated, and are receiving special thrust and emphasis ... in desegregation of students and personnel.

He further noted Plans are also delinquent in desegregation of extra-curricular activities, not in so many words as stated in the plan but from information taken in the deputations. Speight noted however, Action already has been taken to desegregate all extracurricular activity. Once a

HAPPy 0iitTwc?Ay, \ twink.' I v?u That you wANTe^

Agg you posmve thaTvou smow^o^ Mi THi RiMT iierHeroNi fr

F'cAuei -mi jiiwiuiR TO Think, that DIAMONDS ARg U5g0 ONuy

N eN&A&eMENT RinOS.^/

statement is made setting these actions out. this should be sufficient to meet requirements. Speight expressed another opinion which he feels reflects the tenw of the ruling. He commented; It looks like the court has rejected the neighborhood school plan and that the Circuit Court of Appeals also has rejected this concept.

He cited several recent rulings of North Carolina school cases which had been given a court ruling similar to that of the Gremville Qty Schools.

Ttie question is," he commented, how to comply with the court order, how the board wants to consider the matter.

One way is for the board to direct the superintendent to come up with all available options and alternate plans, then decide what you will do, Speight concluded.

TTi order says each school

should have the same per

centage. Where do we get the pupils, that is the problem, board member Louis Gaylord stated.

Its going to take some

counting, maybe some com

puterizing to come up with a proper study, Speight replied, Whatever method you use will require considerable study. Gaylord wanted to know if Speight took the order to mean the judge is saytng that every school must have a ratio of approximately two to one. (Two white students to every one black, which is the rough ratio existing for the two races in the student population in Greenville.

Basically, yes. Hes saying two to one . Thats my opinion on that, Speight commented. Other members brought up

questions on choices and options. Do we have any choice at all? Mrs. Lucille Gorham queried. How many options, different ways of approach are available^ Harding Sugg asked.

City School Superintendent Dr Oeet C Qeetwood told board members he feels there are about six ways or o|:rtions that can be worked-1?). Obviously , we have io abandon the neighborhood school omcept, he said. Whatever options we present must incorporate the best ways to serve the entire community interests

Dr. Cleetwood also assured board members that additional busses would not be a compelling factor. The real rationale of this situation are the options, he commented, the grouping, pairings, all the options open to us.

Board members were told it would likely not be possible to get the different options and alternatives worked up and into-their hands prior to the next meeting on July 20. Speight said the plan adopted by the board needed to be available within four or five days after July 20 in order to give time to prepare the final plan, get it in and served.

Nick's Nook

Identifies

Street

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For

CHEVROLET !969 fmpala. blue convertible, air con diiioning..$2500.1962 Che\Tolct. 4 dr. sedan Call 758 2048

FARMVILLE The Farm ville Housing Authority recently humorously humored them selves in the naming of some streets in the Pine Grove Apartments public housing project area to be built here soon

FI.^T 1969 Spyder, good con dition, assume payments. 756-3259.

FORI) 1965 Galaxie .500, 352. 19^ Torino, 351 with air. 756-3157.

FORD1969 Custom 5(K). 4 dr . 6,000 mites Pinner Wbite (lievrolet. Ayden. 746-;ii41

TTieir two gems were the names for two circles. They called one Nick's Nook and the other. Taylor's Turn

Nick Norman,a white jeweler,

and James Taylor, a Negro

barber, were those for whom the

circles were named Both are

Housing Authority members >

The Town Council played it straight and named a long stfeet in the same area 'liodwin Drive in honor of L W Godwin, an elderly Farmville resident who served as a town corn -missioner for many years Godwin, a retired railroad man. is the only surviving commissioner who was serving on the towm board when the present town hall was constructed in 1928. He now lives at 609 North Walnut Street here

E(RI); .1966 Fairlanc.. 500_.289 engine, radio, automatic, very clean, $l(95 1966 lYavelall *9

passenger, automatic, power brakes, clean $1-525. In ternational Harvester, 758-2239.

(iTO196t> convertible, yellow by owner. $13.50 7.52 f>85r

JOE CARR

Community Notos

See Joe Carr at F & D Motors for. your new or used car.

For any sales or service need, see Joe Carr.

Mens Day will be held at Haddocks Chapel Church today. The Rev. Stephen Jones will preach at 11 a.m. Music will be presented by the All Male Chorus of Winterville.

Petition Is Presented

Elder W. J. Best will preach at St. Matthews FWB Church tonight'at eight oclock for the benefit of the building fund.

RALEIGH (AP) - A petition bearing the signatures of more than 1.2 million North (hrolin-ians asking more humane treatment of prisoners of war by the North Vietnamese was presented Friday to Rep. Nick Gali-., fianakis.

The petition, in seven bxes weighing 420 pounds will be flown to Galifianakis Washington office for delivery to the embassies of seven nations.

The signatures were collected during a threeweek statewide campaign sponsored by the state National Guard and the Jaycees.

Galifianakis will deliver the copies of the petition to the embassies of Denmark, France, India, Poland, Romanic, Russia and Sweden for forwarding to Hanoi.

The following services have been announced for St. Luke FWB Church: today, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Mack Davis will preach.

'THEFT REPORTED

ELLENSBURG, Wash. (AP) Diane Pond reported to police Friday the theft of a wading pool from the front yard of her home on Water Street.

The following services have been scheduled for Second Christian Church, corner of George Street and Action Place. Farmville, for today: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m., sermon entitled Some of Lifes Demanding Needs;

The Rev. S. E. Selby is pastor.

Vacation Bible School will be held at Missionary Mary F. Johnsons Mission Monday

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. (R)REN (e 1*71: * TM Ckkat* TrIkMM]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ6 OAQ108S4 AA4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1V Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAQ106 53 <;?4 OAJ6'2 AK The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 3 0 4 A Pass 6 A

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ4 <;?3 OQ9653 AA 10874 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

Pass 1 0 Pass 1 ^

Pass 1 NT Pass Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, y<m hold:

AAQ1062 C?K732 0108 54 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass 1 A Dble.

3 0 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ1063 <^4 OA1032 A9863 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass Pass 2

Pass % NT Pass 3 A

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AJ9S32 0 10874 A63

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth INT Dhle. Rdble. ?

What do you bid?

Q. 4East-West vulna*able, and as South you hold:

Alt8 3 ^4 3 OKQJt AQlt73 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North

1A Pass 1 NT 2 0

4 A ?

\hat do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ7A(^43 09872 AQ42 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A Pass 1 NT Dble.

Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

[Look for answers Monday]

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

Firif Cali Your Indapandanf Carriar. If You Ar# Unoblo To x Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor/ 7/521^6166 Botwoon. 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

throu^ Saturday from 9:30 a m until 12 noon each day.

The Rev. Nahum Harris will preach this afternoon at three oclock at Cornerstone Baptist (Tiurch,

F&D Motors

Bethel, N. C. 758 4408

The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Mary E Ruffin, -Moyewood, this afternoon at five oclock.

GTO1967. white with blue interior, mags, power steiTitig and brak*s, automatie trim smission. $1495 756-2908

(Quarterly meeting will be held at Hatties Chapel FWB Church, Hassell, today. The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach aC 11 a.m. and the Rev William Wilson of Rocky Moiait will preach at 3 p.m.

Gospel Chorus Club of Selvia Chapel F1VB Church will meet Sunday at the home of CTydie Mae Price, at 4:30 pm. Rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m

NOV.X2 dr 6 cylinder Pinner White Chevrolet,

Ayden, 746 3111

The Rose of Sharon Club of Holly Hill FWB Church will meet .alLthe.home oL-Mr. and Mrs^ Edwards, Bethel, this afternoon at five oclock.

SPECIAL

ECONOMY

VALUE

With 4 speed Stick shift Tran smission

O. A. Dupree of Shaw University, Raleigh, will speak at St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, today, immediately following the pastors sermon.

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page 20)

*2265

Southwnlnv Gth 4

Sovereign Inv II

Spectra Fund 5

State Farm Gth 4

State St Inv 34

Steadman Fund Amer Ind

Fiduciary 5

Science J

Stein" Hoe Fd<-Balance 15

Cap Op 6

Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge Fd 20th Cen Gr in 20th Cent inc Unit Mutual Unifund Union Capital United Furxls Accumulativ Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value t'ine Fd Value Line Income Speci Eit

62 4 50

to n 22

38 5 1

20 4 14

75 33 25

4 62 II 60

5 3

4 20 34 25

09 5 90

02 4 96

58 2 49

609 5 02 2 58

Immediate Delivery

Air Conditioner Optional

Up to 30 MPG on regular gas

28 14 7

35 6 20

9 91

506

7 15

6 07

8 82

7 04 3 30 5 54

6 22 5

07 3 91

99 5 79

28 7 07

49 1113 36 2 24

3 37 7 03 7 10 7 06

15 28

6 35

10 29

5 22

7 35

6 31 9 04

^ 7 39

3 36

574 22 67

4 06

5 99

7 28

11 49

2 36

3 45 7 32 7 27 7 27

903

HOLT

03 06 12

.11

04 04

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101

756-3115

Hooker Road

"We Service What We Sell"

45 5 18

65 10.22 62 5 37

46 6 25

44 7 37

5 45 10 65

5 62

6 46

7 44

DLDS.MDBILF1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, jxtwer steering, radio, heater, factory-air, beige with tan interior Extra clean $2295 Phelps Chevrolet. 756 215<)

4 54

3 89

4 78 3 99 3 82

.02

Vance San Spci

5 22

5 078

5 22 .

wI4 tctu V Weekly Investing

7 ce

Vanderbilt

5 03

4 94

5 03

Vanguard Fund

3 05

2 90

3 05

Varied indust

3 78

3 64

3 71 .

Viking Growth

5 25

5.10

5 25

Wall St Invest

9 34

9 18

9 34 .

Wash Mut inv

9 87

9 46

9 87 .

Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd

17 0

16 65

17 09

IvestFund

11 7*

11 24

11 76 -

T^organ- Fund

7 55

7 27

7 55

Technivest Fd

6 39

6 12

6 39 .

Trustees Eq

8 31

8 07

8 31 -

Wellington Fd

9 67

9 36

9 67 -

Windsor Fund

7 79

7 45

7 7 *

Western Indust

4 61

4 34

4 61

Whitehall Fund

10 34

10 20

10 34

Wincap Fund

3 87

3 77

3 87 -

Winfield Grthin

3 41

3 33

3 41 .

Wisconsin Fund

568

5 $5

5 68

Worth Fund

w 00

1 93

2 00 -

DLDSMOBII.F 1967 Vista Ouiser station wagon, 9 passenger Radio, heater, automatic, factory air con ditioning, power sUnVing, 1 loca! owner. 39,UOUactual miles $2495 Ihelps Chevrolet, 756-21.50

PONTI/U'1967 fionneville. 4 dr,,hdtp.,power steering, power brakes, factory air. $1550dr best offer. Must sell. Call 752 7049 9 a.m. to 4 p m

PITT

MOTOR SALES

s. Memorial Dr 756 2547

ANTIQUES

YANCEY COUNTY COUN-try Store, Burnsville, N C 38 mi NE of Asheville. 12 rooms packed with everything from Bedpans to Penny Candy!! AntiquesLeather VestsStone ground Whole Grains~You wont believe it, til you see it!! Open all yearDaily 9a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sundays 12 to 6.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK1967 La Sabre, 4 dr hardtop, power steering ^ & brakes, Air conditioned. Call 746-3311 or 746-3634.

CHEVROLET1969, Z-28

engine, 7,000 miles, ^ Mallory ignition, Hedman headers, 825-7151, Bethel.

The big Qatsun difference is jquality,'-^terformance ano economy. Test drive today at

Holt Q^ldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hookar Road

CHEVROLET1966 Caprice 4 (k. hardtop, V8, full power, air conditioning. Excellent coa-ditkH). BeauUftd white extoior.. 1 owner. Low piileage. $1596. Brown-Wood, Inc., 7!>2-2882.

1967 Plymouth 4 door hardtop, air conditioned.

$1595

1967 Dodge 2 door, hardtop, power steering, red.

$1495

1966 Chrysler Impala^ L dgor hardtop.

$1650

1966 Malibu 2 door hardtop, power steering, vinyl top. $1295

1966 Pontiac Tempest, 4 door hardtop, power steering.

$1295

1966 Ford Galaxie 50(7, 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air.

$1295

1966 Chevrolet Corvetl^, blue, 4 speed, 427 engine, AM-FM radio, convertible top; one owner.

1965 Mustang, 6 cyclinder, straight drive, red.

$895

1963 Chevy Convertible, blue with white top, power steering, power brakes.

$795

1964 Cbevy, 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air. *

$995

1961 Chevy truck, heavy duty transmission, X4 ton. long body. Exfra clean.

$695 Dea ler |S2

Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

TRIUMPH1959 with 1964 TR4 engine, 5 gohd tires, accessories included, in good condition. Best offer above $500. Call 752-6738.

-T -

VAL ANT1968, green, 6 cylinder, 2 dr., excellent condition, owner leaving country, $1300. 752-3338.

VOLKSW.\GEN-l%7'biig, buy outright or small equity and assume payments 756-3726.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, assume payments, 758-3236.

Trucks For Sale

1962 FORD 600, CHASSIS AND cab, $725.1966 Ford F-600 Dump. $3800 International Harvester, 758-2239.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Hetp Wanted

WANTED: RETAIL PRODUCE department manager, Aggressive independent food retailer . in Greenville, Washington, New Bern vicinity. These areas have an opening for a qualifed produce manager. Large new store doing high volume; latest equipment; excellent working conditions. Health insurance & vacation plan Excellent salary. Send resume. P. O. Box 777, Greenville.

DJUSTOR, PERMANENT rt time, sewing maching trade course experience required. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

EMPLOYMENT Mala Halp Wanted

NEW AND USED CAR SALES-man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

REFRIGERATION MECHANICGrowing company needs at once! Experience required. Excellent salary. Hurry! Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

$8,400 TO $10,500-CIVIL EN-gineerRecent college grad, with B-S. degree. 5 days week. Will hire today. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

1967 INTERN.4T10NAL PICK-up. 6 cylinder, radio. Clean $1185. International Harvester, 758-2239 _

Cycles For Sale

1970 350 CC HONDA WILL sell or trade for truck or sports car . 756-4975-.

HONDA SUPER 90. $120. Must sell immediately. Call Rod 7.52-5418 or 752-5562

.SALES & SERVICE REPRE-sentative, career opportunity with local major co. Trainingv fringe benefits, company transportation, F'or ambitious man with initiative Salary and commission. Placer Personnel, ,752 4067.

Male-Female Help

0unhiii

BOATS& EQUIPMENT

35 HP EVINRUDE OUTBOARD motor, in excellent condition. 756-0388.

1967 14 Larson fiberglasjs

boat. 40 hp Evinrude motor, complete with fire extinguisher, anchor and life preserver $800 May bc seen at 410 Kirkland Dr.

BOAT MOTOR & TRAILER. $995 Scotty travel trailer, $895. Financing available. Both items extra clean. Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days. 756-2567 nights.

DAYNURSERY

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, full blooded, $25. 758-.3301.

AKC

Clipping & Grooming 5 yrs, experience Toy Poodle at stud Curtis Kennels 758-2681

AKC BASSETT HOUND PUP-pies. Champion stud. 758-3293 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED MINIA-ture poodles, 6 weeks, reduced 758-3372, 108 Bryan Dr.

EMPLOYMENT _

Female Help Wanted

PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours 1 to 5 p.m., Mon.Fri, Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194.

LADY TO LIVE IN AS COM-panion with middle aged woman. Salary. 758-1321.

SOMEONE TO LIVE IN WITH elderly lady. If interested call 946-8374 Washington.

QUIZ!

Any spare Time? Want Extra money? If you answer "Yes" you could be an Avon representative. Call now, 758-2444, Wil(,a M. Wooten, Box 215, Leon Dr. Greenville.

.MAIDS NY TO 1125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW !

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. W'rite Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300W. 40St. N.Y.C. 10018

ADMINISTRATIVE SPECIAL-list needed at once. Like pepple? Like variety? Busy office needs you. Excellent Benefits. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE RE;-ceptionistVaried job. always keeps you busy and interested in your work. Lite typing and lots of phone work. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED 21 YEAR OLD MALE to work with professional entertainment 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 1885, Greenville.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAYi

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS&T DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LPTON CO.

___A2

Stop complaining to your wile about your lousy job, start discussing it with DunhiH Yau're human and we know it

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS& PETS

POODLE CLIPPING Styling. Toy, $5, Miniature, $8. 1306 E. First, 752-6787.

WIRE FOX TERRIER PUP pies. AKC registered. Call ant Tripp, 758-1833 after , 6 p.m.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Salary Range From 57,000 to 516,000 Excellent openings on both the trainee and experienced levels. Excellent companies with many fringe benefits. I. E.'s with apparrel experience are in great demand. Fees paid by company.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Salary Range From 510,000 to 516,000

M. E. openings in many fields; experience requirements ranging from 3 to 7 years. Fees paid by company.

P W A AC E UTjCAi, S A Lt S

58,500 to 59,500 Base

Have some selling experience and willing to relocate? An excellent company with great fringe benefits. Fee paid by company.

CHEMICAL SALES

Are you highly motivated with a strong sales aptitude? Had 2 years collge chemistry? Why. not put your talerrts to work in the challenging field of chemical sales. Fee paid by company.

PERSONNEL MANAGER

An excellent N. C. company needs a Division Manager, preferably with 3 or more years of experience in supervision, wage administration, etc. A tremendous opportunity. Fee paid.

PURCHASING AGENTS 58,000 to 513,000

Excellent N. C. companies need experienced man in textiles and metals. Great benefits and growth potential. Fees paid.

ACCOUNTANTS To 513,000 Start

Excellent openings for both general and cost accountants; on both the experienced and trainee levels. Ready to move up? We have the oppfortunity. Fee paid.

SALESMAN NEEDED NOW! Outstanding opportunity with company looking for sales person to build a solid future. Act Now! Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

$100 WEEK-L. P. GAS triick driverExperience required. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Male-Female Help

WANTED; DRY CLEANING presser, full time. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave,

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted Contact Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.

FIREMAN Leading pharmaceutical company in Eastern N.C. needs person with either civilian or military experience in high pressure steam boilers and related boiler - room operations. Must be available for both day and night shift assignments. Good starting salary, paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, excellent retirement plan - among company benefits. Apply Personnel Dept., Burroughs - Wellcome, P. 0. Box 1887, Greenville, N.C., 758-3436. An equal opportunity employer.

1 MECHANIC, 1 WELDER. Apply James Mizelle, Service Mgr., S & M Equipment Co., N. Memorial Dr., Greehville.

FARM EQUIPMENT

E GLEANER BALDWIN combine with cab and com & bean head. Excellent condition, used 2 years. $3500. Claude D. aark, Belvoir, 758^36.

VANN 50 TOBACCO LOOPER, $800. Call 758-2877_

GET NEEDED CASH FAST! Sell musical instruments to eager band students with a aassified Ad Dial 752-6166!

FOR SALE

Miscellanous For Sale

1970 RCA' COLOR TV CON-soie in walnut cabinet. $475 originally $625. 7564)183.

SOEft OfrLATER nearly

everyone turns to Classified Ads

27 x 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E.,10th

SOEA AND CHAIR, CURVED front sofa. 753-3410 Farmville.

USEDRIDINO MOWERS Special Clearagce Sale

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Mobile Homes For Rent

RCA 23 COLOR TV. NEW picture tube and tuner (under warranty) All working ,com-ponents like new. Sacrifice*' $250, <::all 752-6177.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, ? cleaners in l. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Suite 1 ~ Tipton Annex 264 Bvpats

INT. Cadet

10HP

$59$

Bolens

7 HP

475

Bolens

8HP

575

INT. Cadet

7 HP

385

INT. Cadet (like new)

6HP

350

Ranger (New motor)

6 HP

260

Bolens

6HP

225

allied

Vfrytl PERSONNEL, INC Tipton Annex

264 By Pass

SALESMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY FEE PAIDOR REIMBURSED MUST RE LOCATE

5650 plus comm.-Electrical Supplies

57 to 530,000-Business Machines 57 to SiO,OOu-rvieaicai Supplies 511 to 513,000-Screws & Bolts 51,000 mo.-Hydraulic equipment 5600 mo.-Office Systems 57,200-Feeds 58,000-Food

Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147, 8 : 30-5 : 00, Mon.-Fri. for appointments.

Work Wanted

A CREW OF 6 WOULD LIKE to work in tobacco near Greenville. 756-5710._

FARM EQUIPMENT

Pin COUNTY

N.F.O.

Will meet at

Chicod School Agricultural Class Room

Monday,

UunhiU

Greenville I

July 13th 8:30 p.m.

Farmers who know Go N.F.O.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

209 E. Third St. 758-2107

ANNOUNCING .

The facilities of the F. B. Cherry insurance

Agency have been joined With the Me Roy

Insurance Agency. Through our increased

facilities we will be better able to serve ail our

customers. F. B. Cherry invites his friends

and customers to vi$it him in his new location at the Me Roy Agency. ,

urance ^'Complete insurance Service^^

752-5702 / 758-4700

3010^A E. 10th St.

758-1179

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES&SERVICE GREENVILLE, N.C.

1900 DICKINSON AVE.

FROZEN FOOD CASES, reach - in dairy cases, check -out counters, cash registers. 752-6943.

Wholesale Factory Outlet

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

10 GAL COMPLETE AQUAR--i^ set up $9.95 Special on 29 gal. trade in $29.95 and your 10 gal. set up. Will trade for any size., also trade fish. Open till Sun., nights. 5 miles West of Greenville on 264 Home and Auto Supply 718 Dickinson Ave.

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747._ ,

ELECTRIC STOVE, SET OF plastic cafe dishes. 752-6382.

PERFECT CONDITION, Mamiya Sekor 1000 DTL camera, 55 mm, Fl.4 standard lens camera bought new in June 69, included is Soligor 2x converter and several filters. $175. John J. Briley, 753-3751, Farmville.

FOR ALL KELVINATOR Appliances and air conditioners contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

SOMEONE WITH GOOD CRE-dit to take over 8 payments of $11.09 on 1968 Singer Touch & Sew sewing machine, in walnut cabinet. Has built in designer, makes buttonholes and hems without attachments. For free home demonstration call 752-5070.

CAMPER TRAILER, SLEEPS 2, carry boat on top. Qark & Cto., 3008 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2557.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARGUS SUPER 8 MOVIE Camera. Projector & accessories. Never used. Sold for $235. Sacrifice, $125. Call 752-5451.__

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vj in. deep, 52 in.^ high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price

' *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E.Sth St._752-2175

FOR SALE OR RENT: INTER-national T-340 Crawler tractor with hydraulic blade. International Harvester, 758-2239.

DRYER, $35 TYPEWRITER, $15. 270US. Memorial Drive, 756-2513.

CONSOLE TV SET,* BEST OF-fer, 14 wire wheel spinner hubcaps, best offer. 756-1951.

CLEANINGEST CARPET cleaner you ever used, so easy too. (Jet Blue Lustre. Rent dectric shampooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.

LADIES! COME OUT & PICK your own butter beans, sweet corn, squash, bell pepper, egg plants, & onions. A. J. Wilde, Rt. 6, Greenville.

INSTRUCTION

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.

KELVINATOR REFRIGERA-tor,-$25, runs good. 758-2370.

KELVINATOR FREEZERS> upright and chest type. Maximum capacity, minimum space. Other appliances for fine summer living. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

LIVESTOCK

17 SOWS DUE TO FARROW in July and Aug. Your choice $100 each. E.C.- Averette, Winterville, 756-2924.

GOOD MULE FOR TRUCK-ing tobacco. (Jail or see James A. Little, Winterville, 756-3509.

LOST& FOUND

LOSTFEMALE, PART beagle puppy, 2 months old, black, brown markings with white under neck, vicinity of S. Meade St. 752-4840._

LOST-PART COLLIE AND German Shepherd female, recently had puppies, gray and brown with white feet, limps, wearing flea collar. 756-1981.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, new, front & rear bedroom, I2x 52; center kitchen, "(Special) Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days, 756-2567 nights.

1968, 12 X 45, FURNISHED mobile home, with washer, air conditioner. 758-2354.

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobilfe homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Cfourt, Port Terminal Rd.

10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview (Jourt, Port Terminal Rd.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.__

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR^(?ONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286._

ONE 3 BEDROOM, AIR CON-ditioned mobile home. $90 month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned, carpeted, fully furnished. Call 756^1112 from 6 p.m. to IQ P m . 26A By Bass.-----^ ,

PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, miles S. of Ayden on N.C. 11. ^aded lots, free water, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives. Call (Jharlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mr. Farmer:

Is the service you are getting on your Jet Tobacco Curer satisfactory? If not give us a try. We offer 24 hour service that is free of charge when you use our automatic oil delivery service. Come by and see us or call 746-6485.

Anchor Automatic Tobacco Curers Lease, Sales & Service

We service all types of Jet Tobacco Curers

Id w a y

P O BOX - AVDEN NORTH CAROUNA

Dual Overhead Cams

atma

Wait til you ^eel the big engine smoothness you get from the advanced engineering of this economical four-jug Fiat. The secret is dual overhead cams. They keep all four cylinders in close harmony while you enjoy the acceleration and cruising ease that the proper power-to-weight ratio gives a well tuned sport car. Lowest price of any pr similarly equipped . in the USA!

Fiat 124 Spider

Is,494

^ Plus N. C. Sales Tax

' ' * ' ' .

. ' / How cfoes tiat co it for the price?

broWn-Wood, inc.

Dickinson Ave.

Phone 752-7111

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned & carpeted. 1 bedroom & deh or study, air conditioned & carpeted. Call Ivey (Joward, 752-5176 days, 756-2567 nights.

3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED mobile home, water and lights also furnished, approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 758-2654 from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12 wide, bath, $4495. 2 bedroom mobile home. $3495. * Complete selection oi other models to choose from. Nice selection of used models also. State Mobile Homes '6-5454.

1970 TWO BEDHOo .1 conditioned 12 X 45 traii. Washer, Shady Knoll Trailei Park. Call 752-5576 anytime

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE trailers, new. Also spacs for rent, end of Mumford Rd., $20 per mo. See me anytime at Johnstons Store or call 758-4940.

PROFESSIONAL

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

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 , REAL ESTATE LANI>-iNSURANCE

3M By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

HOMEOWNERS SAVE

l>ROPERTY FOR SALE

For Sal ' ' 1101 E.4th Street 1 story frame house-living room with fireplace, dining room; IVj bsths and kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Indoor garage, forced air heat. Storm doors and storm windows. Completely remodeled. Will finance

$16,000.00 302 Biltmore Street 1 story frame house-living room with fireplace, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Garage and forced air Jieat. Compietely rerhodeled. $16,500.00 For Rent T Store building 30 x 60 drive-ln entrance at rear. 308 Boyd Ave. SSb 00 Deposit-Monthly rent $100.00 Investment Property Morehead City, N.C. House and lot 1106 Arendell Street in downtown area with garage and workshop Lot 50 x no

Hou$e-2 story frame with living room, dining room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms downstairs, 1 large bedroom upstairs, i large kitchen and 1 small kitchen. Could be used for office building, made into 2 apartments, tourist home or home to live in. Central heating system and air condition.

$18,000.00

J.L. HARRIS&SONS REALTORS

(TATI (AIM

BILL MCDONALD 7S2-66B0 Colonial Hgts. Shopping Cntr.

E. 10th St. GREENVILLE, N. C.

State Farm Fire and Casualty Company

Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

THINK WARM! CHECK THE furs for sale in todays Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING

FOR

WORK?

pound the pavements for you. Allied will arrange interviews for Vou with employers who are looking for your particular training and experience. A valuable, time-saving service in return for a reasonable fee. I

Allied is a franchised member of a national employment service and can investigate out-of-town or out-of-state placements too.

ALLIED PERSONNEL

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex 756-3147

Mrs. Jackie Hardy Miss Noel Robbins Mrs. Carolyn Meeks

MOST

DEPENDABLE BRAND THIS SILE OE BRAND-NEW

'67 Buick Electra 225 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, electric windows, and seats, maroon with white vinyl top and beige vinyl interior.

$2295

'67 Chevy II Nova 4 door sedan, radio, heater,| cylinder, automatic transmission, beige with beige interior, 17,000 miles factory warranty -emaining.

$1495

'65 Mercedes Benz 230-S radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, lactory air conditioning, black with tan interior excellent condition.

$2195

1967 Chevrolet Impala SS 2 dr. hardtop, white with black vinyl top. Black interior, bucket seats, 327 automatic, power steering, extra clean.

$1795

1967 Dodge Polara 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue with blue interior.

$1495

Volkswagen stationwagen. Deluxe, radio, heater, 21,000 actual miles, one owner. Green with black imerior.

$1795

1968 Chevy Bel Air 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8, factory air, blue with blue interior.

$1895

,'67 Olds Vista Cruiser stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic, factory air, 1 local owner, power steering, 39,000 actual miles. Turquoise with turquoise interior.

'69 Cougar, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, red with black interior.

$2695

69 Opel Rallye Kadett, radio, heater, 21,000 miles. One local owner, green with black interior.

$1695

1970 Chevrolet K 5 Blazer, 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering, f^ory air, 350 engine, green with V9hite removable top. Like new.

$3595

'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.

$209!

1967 Buick Special 2 dr, VI automatic, radio, heater, white wit blue interior, extra clean.

^ $1395

'66 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, red with Mack vinyl interior.

$1595

'68 Mustang, 2 dr. hardtop, heater, straight driven 6 cyclinder, air conditioned.

$1795

'68 Ford FaiHane 500, 2 .radio, heater, automi steering, green with gn One owner.

$2495

$1895

, \

iPhelps Chevrolet

"East Carolina's Number One Volume Dealer" Memorial Drive 756-2150

TTie I>IIy .uiet-ii .aie, a.t-iunday, July 12, Ifl^WSell things you aren't using with Dily Reflector Classified Ads.

Dial 752-S16 to place your action - ad NOWI

REAL ESTATE

RJEKTALS.

RENTALS

RESORTS

WANTED

309 Arlington Dr. Thr bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot Tile bath, kitchen - dining area. Attractive built-up fireplace in living room, central heat, carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.

Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194

Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-S017

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your property With Us 313 Cotanche PL S-3i|. Night PL 2- MM

Houses For Sale

106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitch), den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume small payments, 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 756-4323 after 6 p.m.

Lots For Sale

TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL outgrown toys with a Classified

Kuililing? Buying? Selling?

Think ,

Thomas Realty

106 W Giepnville Blvd 756 5166

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1) Brook Valley

232Churchill Drive 4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, built-in stove, central air conditioning, vacuum system, 2 car garage, lots of storage, overlooking 16th green, corner lot. Loan assumption.

$42,000

(2) 1302 Oakview Dr.

4 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carport.

$33,000

(3) 1413 Greenville Blvd.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room(wall to wall carpet), kitchen, den, carport & storage. Loan assumption.

$25,000

(4) 402 Pine St.

3 bedrooms, carport, fenced in back yard, freshly painted, waji p waJijajrpiBlJoan^

$19,800

(5) Ayden 902 W. 3rd St.

Very large colonial type home, 5 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, with plenty of space. $18,000.

Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need wider selection of homes.

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lhiurance-Appraisal

OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 756-1179

$27,400 HOME FX)R SALE BY owner. 3 bedrooms, den. 2 full baths, living room, Idtchen, glassed porch, double garage, wall to wall carpet. Near East Schools. C!all 758-2298.

103 W. College St., Ayden. Older country home, 5 bedrooms, large lot, could be made into 2 apts. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194 days, 758-5017 night.

20 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM,

2 bath, family room, air con-jiitioned homes. Located in

Cherry Oaks, Red Oak and Belvedere. From $19,500 to $33,000. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

3 BEDROOM, BRICK, IN country, spacious lot, near school. C^all 752-7652 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, BRICK, CAR-port, IMi bath, wall to wall carpet. Pay equity & assume loan. 2610 CTierokee Dr., 756-4958. '

HOME IN COUNTRY, SHORT drive. 2 bedroom,'den, utility, kitchen with bar and breakfast area, storm windows and doors. $11,000. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637.

NEW, BY BUILDER. 3 BED-room, 1 V bath, living room, di, kitchen with disposal, range & hood, located in Belvedere Subdivision303 Crestline Dr. Call W.G. Blount 758-4704 night and weekends or Lee F. Ball 752-6756 day.

2205 E. 5TH ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500. 2608 S. Wright Rd., 3 bdrm., IV^ bath, assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FOR SALE

One story brick bener home, 3 bedrooms, iVa baths.

105 Alexander Circle

Greenville, N.C.

3 blocks from Eastern

Elementary School,

Excellent Buy

*22,750

See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan

752-6186

BY OWNER, 3 BED-room brick veneer, 2 bath, carpeted living and dining room, kitchen with dinette, den with fireplace, carport, central air condition, pay low equity and assume loan. 202 Adams Blvd. 752-6851.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS MACHINES HOME IMPROVEMENT

Hudson Business Machines Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON ELtECTHlCAL CONSTKUCTION CO.

I31I1 Bismark St._JM-45501

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

EMPTY POCKETS? FILL UP by renting that spare room with a Qassified Ad. Dial 752-6166!

CURE FOR CROWDED BATH-rooms, the deperjdable builders and plumbers listed in the Classified Section today!

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years Of Continuous service to residents Of Pitf County ' .

Free estimates gladly given General He^ting Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

FULFILL'YOUR DRAM OF home ownership! See the good home Iniys in the passified Section todfly!

BEAUTIFULLY LAND-scaped lots and large brick home. Modern, convenient. $26,500. Owner. 740-6043.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

2 FURNISHED APTS. FOR married couples only. More rooms available. 752-6382.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

6 ROOM, 1^ BATH, 1110-B Cotanche St., Mrs. Lester Garris, 746-3284._

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB APTS., NEXT TO Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt., $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, beat and water fiamished. 2401 E. 3rd St., Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. TOgpen, Jr., 752-6121.

lust a roof over -your head or---------

a happy

)lace

olive

Theres 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.

taECNVtirS MAM OF MSHNCTM

STRAFORP

Apartments For Rent

GREATLY REDUCED RENT on large studio apt. for second term summer schotd. Utilities included, private entrance. 756-0388.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat fur--nished, $135 per mo, C!all M. E. Sutton 752-6121.__

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apts, for the best in town. We have 1 and 2 bedroom apts. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Heres where you will find a great welcome.

OAK MONT SQL ARK Apartments

X-becb-oom, air condition, -clot, *ully carpcttd, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundrv facilities.

1212 Redbanlu Rd.

'H : 7.56-4151 ^

apartments

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities igclude party house, pool, large river . front park, and picnic area.

Resident Featuring

Mgr.

^52-25 Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

44100MUNFURN^ISHED-

J. Otaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted, utilities furnished, patio, laundry room. 752-3376.

MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apts., 752-2570.__

Buildings For Rent

WILL BUILD COMMERCIAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq. ft., call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

1500 SQ. FT. BUILDING. HAS air conditioned office, chain link fence enclosing back of building. Located at 1613 Norris St. Contact M. B. Massey, Jr., 752-3900 day 756-2385 night.

Office Space for Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. C!all M.B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 ni^t.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in Tetterton Building. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

Cottages For Rent

SUMMER HOME AT MOORE S Beach niear Chocowinity. Contact Joseph D. Joyner, Realtor, 120 N. Main St., Fwrm-vllle. 753-3327 or 753-3745. _

FOLKS COME FAST WHEN your service is listed in Classified. Dial 752-6166 now!

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, air condition mobile home, Morehead Pier. 756-3265 after 6 p.m

ATLANTIC BEACH. PRIVATE cottage, overlooking ocean. Best location, 3 bedroom, available last 2 weeks of July or August. J.D Murphy. 752-3709.

Resort Property

FOR SALE

Riverfront4 bedroom cottage, completely paneled, modern kitchenstainless steel sink, formica counter top14 X 40 screened porch, furnished or unfurnished.

Must sell at sacrifice. For further information call or write Jack C. Wynn III, Bethel, N.C., 825-7911.

Wanted To Rent

<XLLEGE PROFESSOR AND family desires 3 or 4 bedroom home to rent beginning Sept i 758-6736

Wanted To Rent

2 SENIOR ECU NURSING students desire 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Close to campus C!aii 7S2'(S55.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1959 DETROITER HOUSE trailer, 8x40', air conditioned $1,(W0. Call Atlantic Beach, 726-2282 or 726-9769

SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 9dYEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre sold customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to:

. . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South MonYoe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.

I, SHIRLEY RAY STOCKS. AM not responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself in person. July 9, 1970

_WANTED_

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apt., piped for gas or electric stove, automatic washer. 756-0461.

BRENTWOOD APTS. Modem, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St., Greenville.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR unfurnished, fully carpeted, air condition, laundry. Sbloclcs from campus. $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643.

SPACIOUS FURNISHED apartment. Prefer married couple. No children or pets. Utilities paid. Call 752-6195.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT.' for 2 or 3 boys, private bath and oitrance,near campus. 752-2158.

4 ROOM APT., COM-pletely furnished, adorable dreamhouse, no children or pets. Near Burroughs Wellcome. No drunks. 758-2027,

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 ajn. to 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U. S. POSTAGE STAMP MACHINES MAKES MONEY FOR YOU AUTOMATICALLY

EARN $750.00 A MONTH OR MORE

In this profitoble, worry free port time or full time business. Operte o route of postage stomp machines in your area. This is Q safe, sound, depression proof business.

Men or women - - ' - - , - Age is no barrier No selling to do - - - . - - No credit risks , No experience necessary - - - - We troin you

No overhead - - - You_ con operote from home

Trouble free machines.....Guaranteed

All Locations Secured by,Our Corporation

Cosh investment of $995 to $2490 required for equipment and inventory. We will glodly exchange references with you!

For more information, write to us todoy There is no obligation. All inquiries onswered the some day they C|re received. Pleose enclose-your name, address ond phone number, ~

DISTRIBUTING

CORPORATION

Suite 310Commerce Terrace Bidg. 2200 East Sunshine Springfield, Missouri 65804

For Sale At Public Audion

12:00 Noon, Thursday, July 23, of

CourtlTouse 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.

P&C Paint Co.

Expert Painting Spray or Brush

Residentia l-Commercia I.

All work guaranteed. Top attention. 758-5073, Greenville.

AIT. TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, cement porches, walks & driveways. C!all J. P. Benton, 752-4562.

Roofing &'hiding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 754-3103 Day754-2572 Night

' PAINTING&

WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

756-4758_

REPAIRS

REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville.

FIRE

EXTINGUISHER

Service

Sales

, , Contact

g Fire Safety Ci

College Court "76"

East 10th Street Greenville, N C

REDUCED PRICE

7 H.P. Ford Tractor

'' t*!

FORD 70

Tractor Bi Mower Authorized

Dealer .

EASTERN

TRACTOR

EQUIPMENT

264 By Pass

Fameps'Disease Diagiieseit as

National Farmers Organization, the "attending physician," prescribes immediate, continued treatment thru collective bargaining.

Major ingredient of this prescription is a heavy dose of marketing on an area basis, in "medical terms this is called blocking."

No one is immune from "Income Malnutrition." But by joining NFO and faising prices at the farm level, the malady IS contained, an epidemic averted and recovery certain. Preventive medicine pays. So join NFO. Help your neighbor and yourself to higher farm profits.

PROGRESSIVE FARMERS JOIN NFO

A Better Life In the Bargain

Pitt County N.F.O.

will meet at Chicod School Agricultural Classroom, Monday, luly 13 at 8.30 p.oi* Farmers'Who Know Go N.F.O.

SALES

And

SERVICE

OPEN TIL 9:00 DAILY

STARR

BEATON

CHEVROLET

Hiwy 70 West Kinston, N. C.

Phone 523 4123

DEAR ABBY,

MY WIFE IS RUNNING AROUND . . .

looking for a home that we can afford. We have not been able to find one that would fit both our needs and our pocketbook. I want keep Jwr-frgmerrPtesse hefo--------

WORRIED HUSBAND DEAR WORRIED HUSBAND,

The answer to your problem is a simple one. Just take her by the hand and lead her to Sherwood Greens. Someone will be there to help you weekdays 8:30-5:30, Sunday 2:00-5:00, or call Jim Porter at 752 4834.

TtlElANdlVIARk

CORPORATION

NEW FORDS! NEW FORDS!

Summer Heat got you feeling droopy?

F&D has the answer for hot days.

$$TREMEND0US SAVINGS$$

on new 1970 air conditioned

FORDS TODAY!! ^

Be suFe to come see or call F & D before you buy or trade for your new 1970 FORD. See our new LTD, Galaxie 500, Torino GT, Mustang and Maverick Fords. Need clean 65, 66, 67, 68 and 69 trade-ins. Will save you money with complete financing package.

Motor Go.

A10 minute drive from Greenville"

Bethel, N. C.l 758-4408

HARRY AND JOYCE INVITE THE PEOPLE OF GREENVILLE AND Pin COUNTY TO COME VISIT WITH THEM AT HASTINGS FORD, INC., GREENVILLE'S NEW AUTHORIZED

I FORD DEALER.

Pat Anthony Secretary

BUTCH SAYS: "GIVE US A CHANCE AND WE'LL GETe TOGETHER ON A FORD OR CLEAN A-1 USED CAR.

Butch Grubbs Sales Manager

SALES HOURS. g-3Q ^ g.jQ ^ Monday through Friday.

8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Saturday.

Lenwood Heath

Kenneth Nelson

Preacher Edmonson

Brownie Tripp Asst. Sales Manager

DALE SAYS: "BRING YOUR NEW FORD TO ME FOR YOUR FACTORY WARRANTY WORK REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU PURCHASED IT.

/ fffi mpeww \

mastrc^rge

BOICE SAYS; "WE HAVE A COMPLETE INVENTORY OF FORD PARTS. CALL ME FIRST. IF I DON'T HAVE IT, I CAN GET IT.

Dale Anderson Service Manager

Jesse Jones

Earl Haddock

Cleo Smith

PARTS & SERVICE HOURS:

Boice Williams Parts Manager

7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Satrday.

Andrew Newton

Russell Whichard

Buck Sutton

Charles Ainsley

Charles Oakley .

JHJLY 12, 197 0

daily reflector

GREENVILLE, N. C

'fM

EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW

Tricia Nixon Speaks Her'Mind

TRAVEL TIP

Cruise Vacations Make a Comeback

I. /V Mi"' '

. ' ?>; V

A NEW IMAGE

Look What's Happened to Mother-in-Law

COOKBOOK IN COLOR

Special Section Of Picnic Recipes

< BOBBY SHERMAN

Why He's Tops With Teen-Agers

m * ___MWJlsk^em^iirsdf

FOR MARTHA MITCHELL, wife of

Attorney General John Mitcheil

Ib il true, that you are planning a tour of college campuBeB, during which you will talk to the BtudentB about current prob-leniB?Mry K.L., Atlantic City, NJ,

It 8 not true. I have always been interested in the problems of students and will continue to be interested. However, as wife of the Attorney General, I could not make such a tour. At no time did I ever tfll a writer that I planned a tour of college campuses.

FOR DR. MURRAY S. BLUM,

entomologist

How deadly b the bite of the black widow Bpi-der?Conrad Fiorel-lo, Brooklyn, IS.Y.

A survey of black widow bites recorded in the IJ..S. between 1726 and 1943 reported that .') |)e.rcent of untreated victims died. The nerve-affecting venom of the black widow is IS tiftes more potent than that of the ratflesi?lre. Fortunately, the spider injects far less venom than the rattlesnake.

FOR MIKE SHANNON, St. Louis Cardinals

What have you found to be the tougheat play to make Bince moving to third baBC? How have you learned to make it with conBBtent bucccbb? DenniB Belcher, Jonerboro, III.

Coming in on a bunt. I learned the play by constant hours of practice.

FOR JO ANNE WORt:EY,of tv's "LaugkAn

Where did you get that booming voice I K hear on **Laugh-ln**? MrB. D.L., Waco, I TexoB

I guess my loud voice came from calling pigs and cows when I lived on a farm in Indiana. One thing about it: people respond to you immediately.

FOR DON SAMUELSON, Governor of Idaho

Ib it true that Idaho b the only Btate over which a foreign flag hoB never flown? MrB. Clara Hill, Lang-don, N.D.

No nation owned the Oregon country before the southern portion (of Which Idaho is a part) became part of the United States in 1846. Oregon and Washington share with Idaho this distinction of never having been under a foreign flag.

FOR ROBERT D. MORAN,

Administrator, Wage and Hour Division, U.S. Dept, of Labor

What Bhould I do if I felt I have beendBcrim-___inaied against in getting a job because I am over 40 years old?Mr. J. R., Loa Angeles, Calif.

The Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1%7 protects persons between 40 and 65 years of age from arbitrary age discrimination in employment by employers, employment agencies, and labor organizations. It prohibits discrimination based on age in hiring, discharge, promotion, and other conditions of employment. Any man or womanTn the protected age bracket who feels he has been

discriminated against should contact the Wage and Hour Division of the U. S. Department of Labor by mail, telephone, or personal visit. Offices are listed in the telephone directory under Department of Labor in the U. S. Government section.

FOR ROBERT W. HAACK,

president. New York Stock Exchange jjjjH What has been the big-gest money-making stock in the Exchanges history?-Del Laiceps, Burien, Wash.

It is impossible to determine the biggest money-maker out of all the thou-.sands of stocks that have been listed on the New York Stock Exchange since its founding in 1792. Appreciation, stock splits, cash, and stock dividends all relate to total earnings. Over the years, of course, a number of stocks listed on the Exchange have appreciated enormously in value. One stock, for example, has gone up from 1% to an incredible 115 in a 10-year period.

Want to ask a famous person a qucction? You can throogh this column, and wcMI get the answer from the prominent person yon designate. Send question, preferably on a poet card, to Ask Them Yonreelf, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We eannot acknowledge qnestions, bat S5 will be paid for each one used.

New Cancer Teat This year it is finally possible that most of the 42,000 new cases of uterine cancer occurring each year can be detected early enough to reduce deaths dramatically. This form of cancer is potentially one of the moat curable but, until now, not easily detectable. An Alabama gynecologist. Dr. L. Clark Gravlee, Jr., of Birmingham, has devi.sed a detection method, called the Qravlee Jet Washer, which can be conveniently used in an trdinary pelvic examination in the d(ctors office, without surgery. Test results can Im* known within a day. A dis-

Dr. t. Clark Gravlee: new cancer detection method

posable kit, designed for one-time use, is available to physicians from the Bard-Parker division of Becton, Dickinson & Co.

The Good-for-Nothing Machine This giant contraption of wheels and levers in constant motion is the creation of in

ternationally famed Swiss artist Jean Tinguely. Eureka was designed especially for the latest National Exhibition

Swiss art in motion

in Lausanne, Switzerland, which is held only once every 25 years. Then the city of Zurich bought it to grace a lakefrnt area. But whats it all about? Family Weekly got some answers direct from the Swiss Tourist Office: The interpretation <lf its meaning is a mockery of todays technology. When Eureka first arrived, the citizens of Zurich reacted with: 'frightening; a disgrace, as well as approval: wonderful; shows initiative. By now, however, most everyone has learned to love it. Perhaps the most succinct comment came from the caretaker-guard who oils it and switches it on: Noisy,

Collar It Correctly Used properly, the flea Collar is a great boon, but improperly used, both you and your dog may suffer, according to Gaines Dog Research Progress. Some animals develop slight skin redness or even lesions. Some humans develop a mild poison-ivy type rash after close contact with pets wearing flea collars^ Tips: check your pets skin the first few days of collar-wearing. Dont fasten it too tightly. Dont wrap it around twice, solely intending to be doubly sure.

The ^Winner Competing with 646,040 other girls, Lori Fisler, 16, is the new winner of the Betty Crocker Search for the All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow, a contest which stresses the knowledge and attitudes essential for the future wife and mother. Lori, from Chat.s-worth, Calif., where she ranked first in her senior class of 800, sums up her philos

ophy: A homemaker must always be willing to listen to all points of view within the family. She enjoys entertaining; I want my home to be a place where all my friends can feel welcome

Lori Fisler "homemaker of tomorrow"

and at ease. Ironically, just before she won, Lori attended a friends bridal shower. The favor at her plate was a thimblewhich, among the superstitious, indicates a destiny as an old maid!

jFhjTUly Wicokly The Newspaper Magazine

July 12,1970

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Prendent MORTON FRANK PuMuAr W, PAOE THOMPSON AdvertiMng Director A^ciate Adv. Mgr.: OenoM M. Hwfford; Marketing

Director: Sid LoyviFsky; New York Salee Mgr.: Gerald S. Wro; Regional Sale Mgr.: Robrt J. Christian;

sales Mg\

Western Adv. Mgr.: RtftsoTl I. Sparks; Chicago Sale Mgr.: William E.

Mgr.: ioa Frasar, Jr.; Detroit Andvrman, Jr.

Associate Editor: Rptalyn Abrovayo,

Hal London, Milt Lownsborry, Torry Schoertel; Poor J. Opponhohnor, Wost Coast Assistant Art Dirsetor: Goorpo Romes Newspaper Services: Promotion, Erk Ooltsor; Merehandistng. CoroU Viler Production Director: Martin Stoinhondlsr Editorial Advert*^ Hoa^r^ Ml Loxinpton Avd., Now York N.Y. 10022 _<P WO. family weekly, inc. All RipMs rotoryodYou are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write io Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

Motions.-Robort 0. Conioy, loo Ellis, Robort H. Marriott, Thomas H. O'Noil

ROBERT HTZGIBBON Editor-in-Chief NEAL ASHBY Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT Pood Editor

mtfUMITMMAi

cial

lous ;fintih

tit

fkv4'

'r. %

Come

the

Come to the sun at the waters edge. The place of the beautiful summer people. Play volleyball, build a sandman, read, paint, work the crossword puzzle...Why, you might even swim.

Its summertime. Sand time. Your favorite fun time of the year for sureIf you use Tampax tampons. The internal sar^itary protection designed for comfort, convenience, freedom.

OCVILO^O tv A O0C10A

mom UMO T M'lXiONB or rowtn TAMPAX* TAMPOPa APC MAOK ONCV V TAMPAX INCORPOPATKD. PA1-M*R. MACS.

ENTERTAINMENT

Bobby Sherman?

Ask a Teen-Ager

Youngsters know all about this actor-singer" from his love of animalsto his shoe size

Not long ago, Scholastic Magazine conducted a poll asking student readers what three Americans, past and present, they admired most.

Surprisingly, the name Bobby Sherman cropped up as No, 1, outranking U.S. Presidents,, social leaders, and other newsmakers.

Since to me the name Bobby Sherman had but the slightest familiarity as Jeremy, one of the stars of the now-defunct television series Here Come the Brides, I couldnt understand such adulation.

When I mentioned it to my family, my 14-year-old daughter all but accused me of heresy. Her report read: 1. Hes a nice guy. A real winner, as they say. 2. He's an actor. 3. He has been on several different tv shows, usually musical shows. 4. Hes going with a girl named Patti. 5. JHe h?i8 t^ree albumaL-Oiit.3^Je-ov^ animals. 7. Hes little. 8. He wears size 8V2 shoes.

With this rather fragmentary information, I went to see Bobby at a modern home high in the hills above the Sunset Strip, overlooking Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, and the ocean. It belonged to Bobbys manager. Ward Sylvester.

Bobby, born 24 years ago in Santa Monica, Calif., turned out to be a long-haired, neat, pleasant, and well-versed young man who easily and self-aasuredly'discussed himself, music, or any subject that came up.

To start with, he elaborateil on the points made by my daughter. As far as being a winner, he said: My success is due to some very groovy people Ive been associated with, both on Shindig, which I did for two and half years for ABC-TV, and Here Come the Brides.,Most W all, I attribute it to the kids who bought my records and sent in all the fan mail.

As for the albums, his manager pointed out that he has earned three gold records, Little Woman, La. La, La, and Easy Come, Easy Go, and a gold albumBobby Sherman. He has also broken concert attendance records across the country.

Typical was a concert at Disneyland that was attended by so many

Family Weekly, July 12,1970

By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

screaming teen-agers that tables had to be piled up on top of one another for Bobby to stand on so that he wouldnt be crushed in the melee. Even so, after 80 youngsters had been injured, a second performance had to be cancelled.

Bobby agreed that he loves animals. He does wear shoes size 8V2. Hes five feet, nine inches, which isnt all that short- As for Patti, he appeared in a photo layout with her in a fan magazine a couple of years ago and hasnt seen her since.

That's how rumors start, he said, adding that hes neither in love with her nor any other girl and has no plans to get married for the time being because he feels that, at this stage of his career, he could not devote enough time to marriage.

Looking back at what infiuenced his carter most, Sherman notes that

he does not come from a musical family. My father owns a dairy. | When I first decided I wanted to go I into show business, both my parents! said that if that was my goal, theyd back me 100 percent.

Bobby always had the bug for per- i forming. In high school, he played in the dance band. (He pl^ys 10 i instrumentsdrums, trumpet, guitar, bass, French horn, trombone, j piano, organ, sitar, and harmonica.) When he finished high school, he I wasnt convinced he could make a career in show business and en-1 rolled in Peirce Junior College.

C^ne day, a girl he was dating] asked him to go to a party to which | shed been invited by Sal Mineo and I Natalie Wood. Jmie .Fonda and a lot of other celebrities were there as | well. There were a few guys from my high-school dance band who had! formed their own little group. They : -said, "Come ohw "dont have a ] singer. Do a couple of numbers. I did^ and we just clicked. The next] day I got a phone call from Billy Belasco, who became my first agent. He introduced me to the producer of Shindig, and after I auditioned for him, I was signed for 2B shows. He j was on his way.

Other than his 1962 Rolls-Royce, I there is no pretentiousness in Shermans life. He lives in a ^omfortably but simply furnished one-bedroom apartment in Hollywood, has a maid who comes in once a week, and does! his own cooking. I can survive onl one meal a daydinner. Cooking isj my way of relaxing. ^

Bobby, who feels he has limitations as a singer, wants to be recognized and respected as an actor. Between his regular tv series, he made a number of guest appearances on shows such as Honey West,j The Monkees, and The FBI. Ive done a lot of studying, but! I like the on-camera education best. It has been a good break that till now Ive never had to carry a show and have been working with some "great I pros. Ive learned a lot from the! crews and the casts, enough to know! what a long way I still have to gol as an actor. But thats what I wantj to be-^a good actor.

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Tricia Nixon Speaks

ricia Nixon looked at me and her stormy blue eyes shot angry sparks. Fm distressed that what I thought was a private conversation was being used as publicity.

The scene was a quiet corner of the State Dining Room. Across the room her father was shaking hands with guests who had come to the White House for Sunday religious services. In the center of the room were long tables heaped with breakfast cakes and rolls. But Tricia wasnt having any. She was not hungry. She was, instead, glad to get a few things off her chest relating to the image that Finch College girls had given her as an aloof girl who didnt know what was going on outside her window and didnt bother to look.

Of course. Im intensely interested in what my generation feels about Cambodia and other things. Its just that I feel there are better ways to get a point across than to shout slogansthat's the easy way."

But the 24-year-old daughter of the President of the U.S. wants it known that she did know what was going on, that she does look outside the White House windows, that she feels strongly about peace, but that

6 Family Weeicly. July lS. mO

she also happens toagree with her fathers viewpoint on the need to wipe out the enemy supplies in the Cambodian sanctuaries.

But nobody asks how its going, she said, shaking her head sadly. As you see, it has been going well. But not once do students ask about it.

Tricia told how she had received a phone call from two Finch girls who had come to Washingrton not long ago to demonstrate against American involvement in Cambodia. They were the only two persons of the 100,000 college demonstrators who tried to see her. She invited them into the White House and exchanged views.

^ISut I was hurt to see they used it as publicity. (They held a press conference immediately on leaving here.)

I thought it was understood that it was private. Not only that, but they closed their ears and told only their side to the press.

Most damaging was their appraisal of Tricia as hostile and someone who hides herself away in an ivory tower, so to speak, and who is so callous that she would not report their thinking to the President.

"Yes. I did tell my father about our conversation, Tricia assured me. Of coui-se I did. Then she made her big point regarding how she feels

college students should make themselves felt and heard. You can write your Congressman, write pamphlets, write letters to newspaper editors, and appear on tv panel shows.

As to whether Congressmen pay attention to. what youth wants to know and to be known, Tricia is sure of this from personal experience. When I was a junior, I worked that summer for Sen. George Murphy of California, and my principal job was to open mail. Even if we only sent a form letter in answer, we kept careful count of what the writers were thinking and whether they were for or against the Senators policies.

Though Tricia smiles easily and enjoys very much the closeness of the First Familys life at the White House, there is a certain sadness and poignancy about her when she reflects that she has not been understood by the public and especially the countrys youth.

For one thing, she has been given such nicknames as Little Princess, Alice in Wonderland, and Little jyiiss which do* not sit too

"well. The former started out as g^^ by her sister Julie, but Tricia feels it has gone too far. Tripia does not want to be set apart or viewed, as mentioned, as that girl, in the ivory tower. True, she does wear Princesslike dresses, flowing ribbons, and ' bows under the chin, but she feels strongly that she is dressing properly for a small girl. She is only five feet, two inches and weighs 92 pounds. She feels she would look out of character in sophisticated clothes.

The fact that she favors pink in dress and dcor also is pointed out as being girlish. But after all.

didnt Jacqueline Kennedy favor pink, tooto the extent that one shade of it was even named for her. Actually, Tricia wears other colors as often as she does pink,

Tricias life breaks easily into two partsthe oflScial and the private. The private she keeps very private and even secret. The public part, she cooperates in fully and seems to relish. Especially if children are involved.

A recent ground-breaking ceremony is a case in point. She arrived early, waited patiently for her part in the program, and afterward stood around signing autographs.

But when it comes to answering personal questions, Tricia does not hesitate to say, Im sorry, thats my private life. Reporters who try to follow her around must scurry to see for themselves whether a young man slipping away in the background is Ed Cox or John Finger, Jr.

Edward Finch Cox is the one who made headlines when a columnist reported the President and Mrs, Nixon were opposed to Tricia's marrying him because he wasnt really special like David Eisenhower but^just an ordinary nice boy.-

^Tienda of the Coxes went on record in a hurry to point out that the Harvard law student was not just an ordinary boy but a direct de-scendent of Robert R. Livingston, who helped draw up the Declaration of Independence and administered the Oath of OflSce to another PresidentGeorge Washington! His only crime, they maintained, laughingly, was that he had joined Naders Raiders, young liberals who help Ralph Nader poke into Government to see whether the consumer is

Group of young Irish schoolteachers is received Wf White House by Tricia Nixon.

Up!

Family Weekly / July 12, 1970The Presidents daughter makes it clear she has firm convictions, is not isolated in an **ivory towef* By FRANCES SPATZ LEIGHTON

being adequately protected.

Mrs. Nixon, when she saw the column, said, I never heard of such a crazy thing. I approve of all her friends.

Even Tricia broke her vow of privacy to comment, in the presence of this reporter It didnt brighten my day. I dont mind reading articles when they are true, but when they are fallacious, thats another story.

I3ut again she lowered the curtain of secrecy and would not tell whether it was Ed Cox who would be attending her next party. Thats my x private life, she said softly.

John Finger, Jr. is a New York University law student, who used to have the inside track with Tricia before Cox came on the scene. But Tricia and he still are good friends. * They met some years ago. Johns mother is prominent and was a great fund raiser for Nixon in the 1968 election.

Young Cox met Tricia through

Tricia has been romantically linked inth Edward Finch Cox, seen with her here at International Deb Bali.

his mother, the very social Anne Finch Cox, who arranged for her son to escort Tricia to the International Debutante Ball. That was when the Nixons moved to New York, after the Presidents unsuccessful California gubernatorial race.

Tricia is just as secretive about girl friends. It is known that she likes to have them come and visit her at the White House and stay for lunch, but they are not identified to the press.

I dont want them to feel uncomfortable, she says. She even feels

that way about the little children she tutors as a volunteer of the Urban Service League. They come and they go at the White House, but not even their names are revealed. I dont want them ever to feel they are being exploited for publicity, Tricia explains. But she does admit that through her three little grade schoolers she is learning a lot about life in the ghettos.

Because she enjoys privacy so much, Tricia' does not feel at all lonely when she is in the seclusion of the White House mansion. She enjoys her own company. Reads a lot magazines, books, and newspapers. Collects porcelain^both animals and human figures. Reads her mailshe gets 150 letters a week.

There is a great tenderness in Tricia, which keeps her from wanting to hurt anyones feelings. Even when her sister Julie called midi lengths ugly and dowdy, Tricia, who agreed, refused to use harsh words. And once,"'In defense of those who wear mini-mini dresseswhich she also dislikes and never has worn she said, I dont think thats impbr-" tant. Just so long as people are clean and well-combed, it doesnt matter.

In spite of the image that Tricia has acquired as a plastic type girl, easily swayed, and a yes girl to her parentsthis is far from true. Often her parents wish she would say yes more often. Frequently, she turns down their invitations to attend social functions or church services there and insists on a life of her own.

Even her views on Vietnam and Cambodia, those closest to her agree, stem not from the fact that she particularly wants to agree with her father but because he has truly convinced her that his policies are right. Father and daughter have many long conversations and arguments about politics and policies. And Tricia, as a history major, is able to qubte him chapter and verse.

The President often seeks Tricias opinion on things at mealtime and. in fact, a Nixon tradition is to thro^V open a current problem of the day and let each person around the table take a crack at solving it or suggesting a policy. The President encourages everyone to offer his own views, but he also uses his own powers of persuasion sometimes to try to make them change their minds.

President and Mrs. Nixon are driven in golf cart by Tricia on California visit.

Tricias trip to the British Isles for the Investiture of Prince Charles was one of the highlights of her life, and she enjoys talking of it. Im a great Anglophile, The Invstiture was a once-in-a-lifetime experience. I had such a wonderful seat and watched all of Prince Charles expressions as he became Prince of Wales and felt I almost knew him.

Elut so modest and low-key did Tricia play her visit that she did not actually get to meet Prince Charles. But that will be corrected this week when the Prince comes with his sister, Princess Anne, for a visit with Tricia at the White House. But this does not have romantic meaning to Tricia. As she puts it, Prince Charles is my sisters age. But when pressed, she adds, Of course, it is possible to be attracted to a boy younger than yourself.

Julie could be said to be Tricias best friend. Tricia suffers when her younger sister canpot be with the family at holidays. The quiet and slightly introverted Tricia, everyone agrees, is closer to her father, and Julie, who is more extroverted, is closer to her mother.

Tricia feels not a pang about her

younger sister marrying first and kids by saying, Im not old enough to get married. But when she is serious, she adds, A person just knows when shes ready for marriage. In Tricias case, that could be any time and without warning and may even be announced as this goes to press. But the White House press aides shrug and say, Theres nothing in the wind.

But for now, Tricia claims to be perfectly content with her life in the White House as long as it doesnt impinge too much on her privacy. Even so, she doesnt complain about it as Lynda Bird Johnson did or play tricks to escape the Secret Service as Luci Johnson did. -

INIo, Tricia contents herself with trying to escape recognition or notice when she travels around town or to visit friends in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston. And she gets a big kick out of that.

Being a Presidents daughter is just like life, Tricia says. It has its advantages and its disadvantages. You have to work to have privacy. You really dont have a life of your own, but thats little compared with the'positive aspects.

Family Weekly, July IS!, 1970

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A pr' fty oufcloot Sf'tfiny is tis i-nportan on intjr< cln-nt *0 Cl succssful picnic CIS Cl bountiful tcibl" Icicb n with CiSily fof^ciblo foods such cis n-cidinq clock a-is-from front potcito scilcid frmd chick.>n ' scind A ich<-s iC'd too cind cupccikos

N; ,y^-I V

' ^X'f ' * '4 r '

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKSnre-te-PleosePietiiefberles

Picnic are great fun for the entire family. Keep your menu simple, but include tried-and-true picnic favorite such as fried chicken and potato salad. Choose from this wide recipe assortment to satisfy those - hearty outdoor apatites. C^t hot or cold, foods to the picnic site using insulated tote bags, vacuum jugs and bottles, portable coolers, and chemical coolants. Tote an assortment of disposable paper products for easy food service and clean-up.CHICKEN* Fried Chicken

Fat for frying 2 broiler-fryer chickens S' cut in pieces

A seasoned flour blend (your choice)

1. Fill a large skillet with fat to a depth of in.

"aftd-rfat1r-whilB ~coatrg~ the chicken.

2. Coat chicken pieces with seasoned flour. Beginning with meaty pieces, put chicken, skin side down, in hot fat in skillet; turn to brown.

3. Cook covered or uncovered 30 to 40 min., or* until tender; if cooking covered, uncover for final 10 min. of cooking. Drain on absorbent paper.

4. Serve warm or cold.

About 8 servings

Note: If desired, sprinkle chicken with lemon pepper marinade or seasoned salt before coating with flour.

Seasoned Flour Blends

To 1 cup all-purpose flour add one of these blends:

1. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon Accent, and V4 teaspoon seasoned pepper.

2. 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, and 2 to 3 teaspoons paprika.

3. 1 teaspoon sugar, Vz teaspoon pepper, 2 teaMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

spoons paprika, 2 teaspoons chili powder, and 1 teaspoon onion salt.

4. 1 teaspoon sugar, V2 teaspoon seasoned pepper, 1 teaspoon oregano, and 1 teaspoon garlic salt.

5.1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons

curry powder and % teaspoon ground ginger.

6. 1 teaspoon salt, Vz teaspoon seasoned pepper, 1 teaspoon tarragon leaves, crushed, and 1 teaspoon ground thyme.

7. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon

Accent, teaspoon pepper, and y4 teaspoon powdered sage or 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning.

8. 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon Accent, V4 teaspoon pepper, and V2 teaspoon rosemary or marjoranu

Crispy Fried Chicken

Prepare 1 env. Italian salad dressing mix,as per package directions; use lemon juice for the amount of vinegar indicated. Put chicken pieces (from 2 broiler-fryers) into a large shallow dish and pour marinade over all. Refrigerate at least 2 hrs., turning pieces occasionally. Combine 2 tablespoons of the marinade with 2 eggs, fork-beaten, in a shallow dish. Drain chicken and coat with all-purpose flour (about 1 cup), then with egg mixture and again with remaining flour. Cook as directed in recipe for Fried Chicken.Batter Fried Chicken

Fat for frying 2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut in pieces

"A sieasoned flour blend (your choice)

1 egg ^ cup milk 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine

1. Fill a large skillet with fat to a depth of Vz in. Heat until a drop of water sputters when added.

2. Beginning with meaty pieces, put uncoated chicken, skin side down, in hot fat in skillet; turn to brown pieces evenly. Meanwhile, mix ingredients for seasoned flour blend in a large bowl. Combine the remaining ingredients in a small bowl. Beat with rotary beater until blended. Add to seasoned flour and beat until batter is smooth. When chicken is tender, remove from fat am drain. Using tongs, dii chicken pieces into batter, coating well. Allow excess batter to drain into bowl.

3. Put coated pieces into hot fat and brown evenly Drain on absorbent paper. Serve hot.

About 8 servings

(Continued on page 12^

Family Weekly, July 12,1970

SPAM th^ breakfast. Slice it cold for lunch. Or

I bakethe whole loaf in foil for a hearty dinner. Each

tSKQ^SlOnCI can packs % pound of solid meat. No wastet no most ,need for refrigeration. The Esy-Open can doesnt

" even need a key or can opener. It makes SPAM the

handiest meat in all outdoors!

JittiilWoofL

SPAM is ths rsoMsrad trwMnwrk or btand o( chopMd pot* shouktar mMl with Iwm mMl mMmI. iMeM onty by HwmM.

FINC FOOD f>RQOOCTS

FicnicBioorles

(Continued from page 10)

Deep Fried Chicken

Chicken to be deep fried may be precooked in simmering salted water (enough to just cover chicken) in a tightly covered saucepan for 15 to 20 min., depending upon size of pieces. Chicken is then removed from broth, drained, and -patted dry. After dipping in batter (see Batter-Fried Chicken), pieces are fried, one layer at a time, in cooking oil heated to 360F. (the deep fryer or kettle should be Vi to % full of hot oil). When well browned on all sides, 5 to 7 min. of frying, the pieces are removed from oil and drained on absorbent paper. Temperature of oil should be 360F. before adding more chicken.

Oven Fried Chicken

i/j cup butter or margarine 2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut in pieces

A seasoned flour blend (your choice; see recipe for Fried Chicken

1. Put butter or margarine into a large, shallow baking pan and set in a 425F. oven until melted.

Favorite Fried Chicken

Fat for frying broiler-fryer chickens, cot in pieces cup biscuit mix teaspoon tarragon leaves, crushed

teaspoon seasoned salt teaspoon seasoned pepper to Vi teaspoon garlic powder Evaporated milk (undiluted)

1. See recipe for Fried Chicken, step 1.

2. Combine biscuit mix with the dry seasonings in shallow bowl or pan; blend well. Dip the chick-en into evaporated milk and theii-_ coat with the seasoned biscuit mix. Beginning with meaty pieces, put chicken, skin side down, in hot fat in skillet; turn to brown.

3. See recipe for Fried Chicken, steps 3 and 4. About 8 servings

2. Meanwhile, mix ingredients for seasoned flour in a shallow bowl o{ pan; blend well. Coat the chicken pieces generously with the mixture.

3. Remove pan with melted fat from oven and place chicken pieces, skin side down, in one layer in the pan. Return pan to oven and cook about 30 min. Turn pieces over and cook about 15 to 30 min., or until the chicken is tender and browned.

About 8 servings

Lemon-Flavored Chicken

Follow recipe for Oven Fried ^Chicken; do not melt butter in pan. Dip uncoated chicken pieces into a mixture of V4 cup melted butter or margarine, cup allpurpose oil, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, ^ teaspoon seasoned salt, and V4 teaspoon Tabasco, then coat pieces with flour. Place in pan and 'bake in jl35(1?E.-ov^ Proeeeff as^dlrected.

* SALADS ^ Curried Potato Salad

Orange-Batter-Fried

Chicken

Fat for frying 2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut -in pieces 1 cup pancake mix 1 tablespoon grated orange peel Vz cup orange juice 1 egg

Salt, to taste

1. See recipe. Batter Fried Chicken, step 1, for heating fat.

2. Add chicken pieces and brown over medium heat, turning to cook evenly. Meanwhile, combine pancake mix and orange peel; blend well. Mix orange juice with the egg and beat until blended. Add to dry ingredients and beat until batter is smooth. When chicken is tender, remove from fat; drain on absorbent paper. Season with salt and dip pieces into the batter.

3. See recipe for Batter Fried Chicken, steps 3 and 4.

About 8 servings

6 medium-sized potatoes, pared and cubed 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon curry powder 3 to 4 tablespoons bottled French dressing tablespoons lemon juice teaspoon garlic salt teaspoon Accent teaspoon seasoned pepper teaspoon curry powder '/z cup mayonnaise 1 cop diced celery Vz cup diced green pepper 3 hard-cooked eggs, ced

1. Put potatoes, salt, and 1 teaspoon curry powder into a saucepan and add boiling water to cover. Cook, covered, 8 to 10 min., or until potatoes are just tender. Drain thoroughly. Turn potatoes into a large bowl.

2. Meanwhile, combine French dressing, lemon juice, and a blend of dry seasonings in a small bottle or jar having a tight-fitting cover; shake vigorously. Pour over potatoes and toss gently to coat. Refrigerate 1 to 2 hrs., tossing gently several times.

3. Add mayonnaise to marinated potatoes and toss gently. Mix in

(Continued on page 13)

Family Weekly, July 12,1970

MEALdH-A-BUNOLE (flifMibtL

2 pounds lean diuck, cut into % otp _

1 Inch cubes 2 (lOH oa.)

6 medium potatoes, peeled aoldet moshrooni soup

and diced Saltandpepper

........... nninnn Ihbaaco brand pepper sai

I chopped onions Tabasco brand pepper sauce Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap

. X. S

iUr HCNiE: Divide above ingredi^^ ioid 6 equaT^irtions. Place each portion on 18" square of Heavy Duty Be:^lds Wrap. Add a couple of dashes of Thbasco and a taespooa o water to each portion. Season with salt and pepper. Bring up comers of foil and twist at t(9 to dose bundles. Ke^ in cool place until ready to cook.,

Duty Reynoldfl^^ii hi^f-y juio^ as they hldtid i^

Ruyuqlds Wiw is oveifri

Sfilfids.S(itidttftdies

(Continued from page 12)

remaining ingredients. Garnish with hard-cooked egg slices, cherry tomatoes, and green pepper rings. Chill thoroughly. About 6 servingsKidney Bean-Mushroom Salad

2 cans (13% or 15*/j oi. each)

kidney beans, drained and rinsed 2 cans or jars (4 or 4Vi oz. each) sliced mushrooms, drained 1 to 1 '/i cups thinly sliced celery, cut diagonally Vz cup golden raisins % cup red wine vinegar 1 clove garlic, minced 4 drops Tabasco Vz teaspoon ground cardamom /] teaspoon curry powder 1/2 teaspoon tarragon leaves, crushed % cup olive oil or other salad oil

1. Combine the vegetables and raisins in a large bowl, tossing lightly..

2. Pour vinegar into a bottle or jar having a tight-fitting cover and add the remaining ingredients. Cover and shake vigorously. Pour over vegetables and toss lightly until well mixed. Chill until ready to pack for the picnic.

3. Sprinkle flaked or shredded coconut over salad before serving.

About 8 servingsMashed Potato Salad

3 to 4 tablespoons mayonnaise-style salad dressing 2 teaspoons cider vinegar 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Vi cup chopped dill pickle Vi cup chopped celery Vi cup finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper

1 tablespoon chopped pimiento-

stuffed olives -

2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Instant-style mashed potatoes.

using proportions for 6 servings

1. Spoon salad dressing into a small bowl and blend with the remaining ingredients except potatoes. Set aside.

2. Prepare mashed potatoes following package directions. Immediately stir in the salad dressing mixture and turn into an insulated casserole and cover tightly.

About 6 servingsi BEVERAGES

Carry along, to prepare at the picnic site, packets of plain or flavored iced-tea jmixes or jars of instant tea mix, and packaged instant soft drink mixes. Include, too, carbonated and non-carbonated beverages. SANDWICHES * Pickle-Egg Filling

1 cup creamed cottage cheese Y4 cup mayonnaise

2 tablespoons chili sauce '/z teaspoon dill weed

'/ to Vi teaspoon Tabasco 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Vi cup chopped green onion with tops Vi cup chopped dill pickle 2 tablespoons chopped pimlento-. stuff^ olives

1. Combine cottage cheese, mayonnaise, chili sauce, dill weed, and Tabasco in a small bowl and beat with a rotary or electric beater until fluffy. Stir in remaining ingredients.

2. Spread generously between buttered slices of white, rye, or whole wheat bread. About S cups filling

Pickle-Egg-Deviled Ham Filling

Follow recipe for Pickle-Egg Filling except: Omit Tabasco. Blend contents of 1 can (2V4 oz.) deviled ham with cheese mixtur^. Substitute chopped sweet pickle for dill pickle.Cream Cheese-Peanut Filling

8 oz. (1 pkg.) cream cheese, softened 2 to 3 tablespoons milk or cream Vi teaspoon instant minced onion 2 or 3 drops Tabasco Vi cup Spanish peanuts, chopped ' Vi cup chopped pimiento-stuffed olives

1. Combine cream cheese, milk (or cream), onion. Tabasco, and Worcestershire in a small mixing bowl.

Beat with an electric beater unlil the consistency of whipped cream, adding more milk or cream, if necessary. Stir in the nuts and olives.

2. Spread generously between buttered slices of whole wheat or rye bread. About cups filling

Note: If desired, substitute V4 c^p chopped ripe olives for the stuffed olivs and mix in 2 to 4 tablespoons flaked coconut.Dip or Spread

2 cans (3 oz. each) deviled luncheon meat spread 1 tablespoon chopped chutney 1. tablespoon chopped candied ginger

Blend well. Use with potato or com chips or crackers.^CAKES AND COOKIES

Using your favorite layer-cake n.4r> prepare 30 to 36 cupcakes, following package directions. Generously ice cooled cupcakes with your choice of canned ready-to-spread cherry, chocolate, lemon, and/or vanilla frosting and decorate with chocolate sprin-^ kies, chopped nuts, colored sugar, flaked coconut, and multicolored dcors.

Using your favorite brownie or other bar cookies mixes, prepare, following package directions and take to the picnic in the pan.

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Look Whats Happened

An extensive national survey shows this once-maligned jigure is taking on a happy new image

If you know any good mother-in-law jokes, you may have to revise the punch lines now because the old jokes may not be true any more.

It used to be when petle complained about mother-in-law trouble they were usually justified. Some mothers-in-law earned the reputation for interfering, being possessive or demanding, or maybe all three.

Now, however, in a never-before-published survey, the Family Service Associa-tipn of America, which has more than 300 member agencies in 271 cities here and abroad, has come up with some exciting new in-law data.

Its clear that not all mother-in-law troubles are caused by mothers-in-law, says the FSAA.

Instead, a significant part is unintentionally caused by the younger members of the family who assume that mothers-in-Iaw ar^Jiiiuleauant ucuule Who Ti'obahly^' deserve to be distrusted. A set idea like that, they insist, is a definite irritant and a long way from the truth,

The FSAA's new study indicates the" old-fashioned, stereotyped mother-in-law has to a large extent disappeared. In her place, they have discovered,a new kind, one who often labors to build rather than destroy her childrens marriages.

Yet, concludes the FSAA, theres one puzzling fact. Though mothers-in-law as a group really are changing their behavior, too few other people are noticing and re

acting to whats happening.

Thats why the agency is anxious to pass on its findings. They may help to prevent many kinds of mother-in-law friction in the future.

To draw together its information, the FSAA headquarters in New York sent specially compiled mother-in-law question-fiaires to selected member agencies in various cities all across the United States.

Promptly, the director of a Wisconsin agency wrote back: I really hadnt thought too much about it before. But now that you mention it, I am happy to report that we agree: mothers-in-law are changing, and for the better.

The story of Mrs. Frank Hildin, says a California researcher, is typical. When her husband died, Mrs. Hildin moved to an attractive garden apartment. Unlike most mothers-in-law of other generations, she could continue to pay her bills with the good amount of life insurance left by her husband, plus survivors pension from his company, and his Social Security payments. Also, new attitudes on the part of society during the last 30 years made it possible for her as an older woman to. . seek a'job outside her home if she wanted. With all this financial support, she managed nicely and did not have to depend on her children as women of the past were usually forced to do.

In fact, when her son was automated out of his job and lost four months trying to find another, Mrs. Hildin was able to lend th^e young couple money at no interest for their mortgage payments.

The ^new' mother-in-law has cwtivities of her oivn, no need to sit, unwelcome, on the fringe of family activities.

to Mother-in-Law

By SfflRLEY SLOAN FADER

In commenting on the many women like Mrs. Hildin, the PSAA declares, Often the economic help these older women are able to offer in times of stress, even if it is quite little, is just the extra amount young couples need to . make ends meet.

More marriages have probably been helped, buoyed, and perhaps even saved by the simple act of free mother-in-law baby-sitting than by anything else she might do. With the general cost of living what it is today, many couples cannot afford to go out on a regular basis and hire a baby-sitter, too.

All day, the husbands work keeps them apart. In the evening, if the couple cannot afford a sitter, they often drift into taking their recreation separately. Soon, they have_few, if any, common

interests leftrA mother-m-law who~

steps into,this baby-sitter dilemma is accomplishing a great deal.

^^others-in-law of today are not so likely to be left with idle time on, their handstime in which to meddle or spoil grandchildren when their own children are grown. They are accustomed to working, and to active membership in clubs and volunteer efforts for worthy causes. They are more self-con-tained individuals who dont need to depend on family members to provide them with something to do.

The way it works out, todays mature woman is secure enough, says the FSAA, that she looks outward and draws on her emotional strength to help support her childs marriage. '

Mrs. Henry Macrae, a darkhaired, energetic matron** in Minneapolis, reveals how a modern mother-in-laws new ego allows her to solve age-old problems.

When Mrs. Macraes daughter Janet left her husband, the older yeoman took time off from her sales position and listened patiently for three days. Then she and her husband simply refused to allow their daughter or grandchildren to stay with them any longer. They talked some hard sense to Janet, pointed out the good characteristics their son-in-law did have. Then they bought Janet tickets and sent her and their grandchildren back home. Mrs. Macrae was not tempted

as the lonely, lost mothers-in-law of other generations too often were tempted to feed a daughters anger, encourage a permanent separation, and so get her baby back again. Since then, through her letters, she frankly urged Janet to put some effort into strengthening her marriage.

At other times, todays mother-in-law, unlike Mrs. Macrae, is best able to pass on her emotional security by remaining quietly in the background. There she acts as an emergency resource. Young people are strengthened by knowing she is on hand to backstop them if necessary, but they are free to puzzle things out for themselves.

Mental breadth and maturity is the third new characteristic, reports the FSAA. Todays mother-in-law has a wider knowledge of the outside world than did anv.

other housewife who ever lived. Through the years, she has watched the divorce rate spiral. She has seen her own friends battle ai^ separate. Perhaps she, too, has made a trip to Reno. As a .spectator or as a participant, she has seen how seldom divorce solves problems. Because of this new worldly knowledge, she is usually intensely interested in seeing her childrens marriages succeed.

True, there are still domineering, meddling motliers-in-law who too accurately fit the old stereotype. But, say the experts, with help they, too, may be able to acquire a new independent life and so join the world of the modem woman. A modem woman with broader interests, a younger outlook on life, more sophistication, greater financial independence, and deeper emotional security than her forebears.

When that happens, they will be among todays mothers-in-law, who^ more and more, earn the praise the specialists are beginning to hand them: Theres no telling, they say, how many more families would be cases in the files of social agencies if it were not for the direct and indirect help of the devoted and unselfish mother-in-law.

Maybe your family and your marriage might be one, of them. Those old mother-in-law jokes definitely do need new punch lines now! #

Family Weekly, July 12,1970 15Lose Weight You Hate-Whife You Eat the Fbods \bu Love!

Now, for tho first time, you can eat fried chicken, cheesecake, milkshakes, and browniesand still lose weight with the Slim Pak Plan!

You can get slim and afay slim while you enjoy: Waffles or pancakes with maple syrupl Chilil Hot muffins! Turkey with dressing! Goulash! Beef Stroganoff! Ice cream sundaes! Pot roast! Mashed potatoes and gravy! Pie with whipped creme topping!

Slim-Pak* can work for you where other diets have failed because only your SlimPak Plan is Personalized! And Slim-Pak costs you just a dime a day I

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Never found a diet so easy to stick with, nor a plan that really worked for me as Slim-Pak does. What a blessing it is to be able to lose weight without starving. God bless you and the medical scientists."

Ltsts 27 PoBids in 60 Days!

"I have just completed my second bottle of Slim-Pak tablets. When I started I weighed 180 pounds artd measured 40 inches around the waist. I now weigh 153 pounds and have a 34-inch waist."

Teenager Loses 14 ponnds in 2 Weeks I

I am 16 years old and have been on the 'diet for 2 weeks and have lost 14 pounds. I am very seldom tired and usually do not get hungry between ^neals."

I Was Getting Desperate

I was getting desperate. I found I could not leave food alone^ Now I am back-it-size9again."

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d>1970-Northwastarn Pharmaceutical Oistributors

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Poge 20: Family Service Asxociotion of America.

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Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

Perils off Photography

Though I*m one to keep eool.

It may really be said.

When my wife aimed our camera,

I lost my head.

Hal Chadwick

When a young isdjrtBibked down at the puddle at a curb and wondered how she was going to cross it, a man walked up to her, took oflF his coat, and. gracefully spread it over the puddle for the woman to walk on.

She was enthralled. Are you some kind of knight in shining armor? she asked.

No, was the reply: Fm some kind of nut in a muddy coat. Robert Broum

Many of todays problem areas are ivith-in a stones throw of the police station.

W. N. Rieger

of the executives, down to jiinior grade, in a large room to greet the boss. Just as the president stepped into the room, the enthusiastic plant manager jumped up and proudly gave him an introduction far more appropriate than the visitor wished, (ientlemen, he exclaimed, were indeed fortunate todaywe have the latest dope from the head office! Dan Bennett

Remember when Theres something in the air was just a figure of speech?

F.O.Wahh

Mormons dont drink coffee. One

A school boy brought home jb-MOTmons retiiralM^ Los

"card heavy with poor grades.

What have you to say about this? asked his father.

One thing for sure, the boy replied. You know Im not cheating.

Eudora T. Sabo

Before they mil work, some dishwashers have to be pulled away from the evening paper. Bert Kruse

The president of a large corporation was making his yearly swing around the country to visit the companys various plants, and at one he found some eager-beaver plant manager had assembled all

Angeles to Salt Lake City stopped in Reno for breakfast. The waitress brought them coffee right away, as a matter of course.

The Mormons had to request milk, instead.

One waitress commented to another: Did you ever see so many.people with ulcers traveling together?

Dorothea Kent

The Pedestrian Point of View

To spank him could fraetnre his ego. Harsh scolding may damage his id. While grimly restraining my anger,

Tm flipping my own fragile lid.

Mary Thornham

Vo UR Fortune

%1Q.^

/ see an oil well coming in ... a real gusher . . . and a mansion with a swimming pool. . . motor cars anda yacht . . . and my fee just went up to $200

Family Weekly, July 12,1970

NOW THERE IS A FANTASTICALLY FA^ AND SURE HIP. THIGH & WAISTLINE REDUCER!SAUNA SHORTS

& WAISTLINE3 TO 6 INCHES OFF YOUR HIPS. THIGHS INE WEEK OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED.

Here it is: The Brand New Inches off discovery which is proving beyond doubt Niat you can take inches off your hips, thighs and waistline in just days-without dieting. Men and women alike are experiencing amazingly fast results with this new inches-removing method. Read what they say:

B. W.: Montreal, Canada

"I lost 64* in just 7 days with my fabulous new Sauna Shorts.

Two inches from my waist, two inches from my thighs, and 24 inches from my hips! I didnt believe it was possible, b the tape measure doesnt lie!

Mr. R. G.: Burbank, California I wore my Sauna Shorts one day to mow the lawn, and after

I was done, I found ! had lost 2 inches the very first day!

No more pleated pants for me. I look great in the new styles. If I do say so myself.

"You should see me doing the housework in my floral print Sauna Shorts. Ive had such great results, it almost makes cleaning house worthwhile. Three inches gone in a week three more to go!

J. L.: Paris, Texas "Im down to a size 9 pants from a size

II and I owe it all to Sauna Shorts. All my clothes look much better on me now^ and I feel great. I just wear my Sauna Shorts every two weeks or so now to keep in good shape (Literally!). Thanks for developing such an easy way to slim down.HOW DO SAUNA SHORTS WORK?

These incredible new Sauna Shorts are made of a veritable "bee hive, of air pockets that combine the benefits of your own personal Swedish Sauna with an amazingly simple exercise planall designed to work away your unwanted inches. Just slip into your Sauna Shorts as you would any shorts, and inflate them with the convenient, detachable air pump we provide you with (at no extra charge). Immediately, you'll feel a gentle massaging action, a comforting warmth and unique support Youll feel these hundreds of tiny air pocketseach witti its own individual pressure point -snuggling up to you, tighter and tighter. When you feel the resistance is appropriate put aside the air pump and feel the comforting sauna-like warmth and support these tiny air pockets bring. How can something thats workingoff inches feel so good? Its almost cheating!

Well also send along instructions for three simple exercises you will perform in order to pinpoint inches-removal from your hips, thighs or waistor ail three at once. The exercises take just a few minutes. Then, youll keep your Sauna Shorts'on while you relax or go about your regular routine. Theyre not heavy like many so-called reducing devices. Sauna Shorts work on the principle of creating resistance to natural movement somewhat like isometric exercises

except that you dont have to do the work! Sauna Shorts are designed to make your every movement (even breathing) an exercise for dissolving inches. After you remove your.Sauna Shorts, youll feel slimmer, firmereven after just one wearing. Many people report a loss of Inches the very first day!

WEAR YOUR SAUNA SHORTS FOR 1 WEEK!

Provided you actually have excess inches which you can atfaCd to lose, we recommend your wearing Sauna Shorts for about half an hour or so every day. Many persons have lost as much as 4 inches from just one session with the Sauna Shorts. And you may use your Sauna Shorts with the single exercise plan on a regular basis. You'il be able to maintain a firm, trim and youthful figure. The results obtained, this first week, will differ among individuals depending upon physical factors. But from the amazingly effective results users are now experiencing, were prepared to make vou lliis niiUlaiidiiiv monevharir guaranfteo: Wearywr Sauna Shorts for 1 week. If you are not completely satisfied and /or If you have not lost from 3 to 6 inches, you may return them for a 100% prompt refund.

TWO DIFFERENT TYPES TO .CHOOSE FROM... BOTH INCREDIBLE BARGAINS I

Choose the regular Sauna Shorts for reducing hips and thighsjust $9.95. For hips, thighs and waistline reduction, select the long-line Sauna Shovts... only SH-95. And remember, these Sauna Shorts are not sold In aay store. They aro not available elsewhereat any price! They are available exclusively from SAUNA SHORTS, INC. in an attractive floral print pattern for ladies and in handsome navy blue for men.MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

So thoroughly convinced are we that you will consider Sauna Shorts the most convenient, rapid and amazingly effective reducer for the hips, thighs (and waistline), we are offering you this unconditional money back guarantee: ^

Man or woman, if your total inches-ioss does not equal or exceed 3 to 6 inches in just one week, you may return your Sauna Shorts for a prompt, total refundno questions asked. So, if you want a slimmer, trimmer, more youthfully sleek look now, order your amazing new Sauna Shorts today! You have nothing to lose but inches! There is nothing like Sauna Shorts anywhere!

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120 East 56 Street

New York, New Yerk 10022

Pfaase send me SAUNA SHOm wUi complete,

easy to understand iastrucUons and qiticlL exercise plans. I ttftdarstand that If I don't lose a toW of 3 to 6 inches <Mps, thi|^. waist) to just eat erii. I eaiL return toe sauna whs Mid sir pump tor a Ml rsfund.

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.Men; Witot HtL

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13 Ce^ O Check D Money Order (no C.O.O. e) ,

J9p-

OCopyriltit 1970, Sauna Shorts, IrK. Patant

Start to lose weight tomorrow...

viltfi PRGSLIM 7 reducing

Doctors report pounds and inches lost in 7 days

(CHECK THE FIGURES FOR YOURSELF)

CLINICAL TEST: PRSLIM 7-DAY REDUCING

WEIGHT

171

154

150

140

152

125

lit

7DvrAlw.

SMrMra6uiM

145

134

>35

I2&

121

>15

MEASUREMENTS BEFORE 7 DAYS AFTER

STARTING PRSUM STARTING PRSLIM

Bust

39%

30%

36'h

33'-

Wakt

28%

3/i

Hips

42%

38%

39%

38%

Bust

39%

37%

36%

32%

Woist

32%

27%

26%

20%

Hip.

41%

38%

39%

37%

Regardte of wwight nr

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Just follow the Proslim quick weight loss diet plan. You enjoy tasty high protein Proslim wafers or the new Proslim diet drink mix to avoid between meal nibbling. Additional menus help keep weight off! Try Proslim today. Wherever fine drugs are sold.

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Nknring bekacb, headache and muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nag-Xin backache, with reaUess, sleepless nichts, is wearinir you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analKesic, a pain re-Itover. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache often the answer. Get Doans Pills - not a habit-forming drug but a weU-knbwh standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Doan's large sise.

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PATTERNS

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

You might slip intx) your favorite ' sx)rtswear for supermarket jaunts, chauffeuring, or gatherings with friends^but how nice to have that one classic, yet feminine, dress for luncheon in town or occasional dinners out with the breadwinner in your family.

This charming short- m sleeved style, which you can easily sew at home, takps a Ridp-lino pinning

accented with dramatic, L ^. sparkling buttons. Belt slips through front and buttons low on waist. Choose cotton, linen, piqu, or silk jersey as ideal fabrics to translate this pattern into your own creation. -

To order the pattern for this smart design, simply fill out the coupon. ^

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Check box to receive world's finest sewing book, the 328-page "Complete Book of Sewing." Valuable hem gauge includedfreel Remit $5.95 extra with this coupon.

ADJUSTO-MATIC DRESS FORM WITH STAND

Family Weekly, July 12,1970

husbands casual pat on the cheek turned into a tender caress!

As he had so many times lately,

Fred came into the kitchen and greeted me with a casual touch on the cheek.

Then 1 felt his hand linger lon^r than usual and suddenly he was caressing my check!

I had to say,Dont... the children are watching.* This was the day after I first treated myselfand my skin to Renascence Turtle Oil. 99Mrs,F,P.,CongerStN.Y,

What brought something new into this womans life? Surely not just the new product she discovered. More important was her realization of the effect the years had had on her skin... and her life. And the decision to do something about it.

It*5 true; isn't it, that we live so closely with our own a a fffpn-agers. This the first time you

skin that we dont take notice of whats RappehnTg to it until its too late. Gradually, over the years, the softness that was so inviting disappears. The suppleness that makes you seem so yielding vanishes.

No wonder certain types of women (reported on in the New York Times of February 6th, 1%9) spend thousands of dollars to try and keep their skins soft to the

touch, youthfully fresh. (And their husbands probably pay the price gladly!)

No wonder cosmeticians have been searching for yeare for a simple, inexpensive way to restore the skins youthful vigor. For a formula that would make dry, rough, flaking skin soft and smooth again, combat the effect of the years, the damage done by soap and sun. heat and wind.

Found! Hidden Under the Hard SheU of a Sea Turtle

All the while the answer was there. Hidden under the hard shell of a sea turtle. The revolutionary skin softener they sought.

Refined over and over, concentrated in a dainty pink creme that vanishes greaselessly in an instant, new Renascence Turtle Oil Creme does the impossible. It not only vanishes roughness, dryness, flakiness, it makes your skin look and feel as moist and dewy-soft

ii.se it! Then, in

seems to wipe away the effect of years, wipe away dry. rough, coarse, flaky skin. Its as though your skin was a plant and Renascence Turtle Oil Creme the fresh, clear water it needs to survive.

Youthfully Soft Skin Or Your $3.00 Back by Western Union!

Now we dont expector want you to take our word for this. Or even to be satisfied by the experiences of the thousands of women who have put Renascence Turtle Oil Creme to the test. No. We are introducing our Turtle Oil Creme on an absolutely no-risk basis and will WIRE your money back by Western Union if youre not completely satisfied with the results the first time you use it.

You must sec your skin youthfully lovely. Rough, dry, flaky areas must have disappeared completely everywhere. Crows feet, frown lines, wrinkles must be softened and appreciably less noticeable. Most important, and more intiniate, the dramatic change in vour skin

succe^ng days, your f:eeVen ycwf hands, knees, elbows, every and any part of your bodytakes on an irresistible vibrancy, a subtle yielding quality that shouts, Touch me! .

Thats because Renascence Turtle Oil Creme is not like any lotion, potion or cream that you have ever used. By emollient, lubricating and moisturizing action it

should make a corresponding change in your life. You must feel more desirable. Feel new tenderness in his touch. Or send us a collect Western Union telegram and your money will be wired back immediately.RUSH NO-RIS^OUroi^ ^ ^

Efam Cotp.latemirtioiid[

DepC.T-8

200 East Ontario Street Chicago. UUiiois 60611

Renascence Turtle Oil Creme sure sounds good to me. And 1 would like to put it to the test. Enclosed is $3.(X). If 1 am not as happy with the rcsulu as the woman in your ad, you wiU WIRE ray money back by Western Unionno questions asked.

Name-^

State

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RENASCENCE TURTLE0ILNO4HSK COUPON ^

TRAVEL

All Aboard

for a Vacation Cruise

Getting under way on vacation cruise.

ith all of todays emphasis on air travel, its no won-"(ter marry think of "a vacation" trip by ship as something reminiscent of bygone days.

But actually, ship cruises are enjoying a revival.

Timid travelers, at first nervous about spending their "entire vacation afloat, soon realize that cruises have nothing in common with the mental image so many have of foggy ocean days, rough seas, and boredom.

Actually, todays ocean voyager is more likely to "trip out in floating discotheques, gorge himself on delectable meals, swim both in indoor and outdoor pools, or engage in a myriad of activities available on board.

IBest of all, the ships of today are products of modern technology. They have special stabilizing fins to help yoiTTorget the waves, special lookout centers for the nautical type. There are de luxe staterooms (some with floor-to-ceiling windows), bars, lounges, and walkways which afford impressive views of the sea.

With the growth of popular air travel to Europe, the big ship lines such as Cunard, French Line, and North German Lloyd have gone into the cruise business. For example, the new Queen Elizabeth II makes holi-day-time cruises to the West Indies. The Norwegian American Line has a Nor^ji Cape-Northern Europe cruise to such places as Ireland, Norway, Russia, and Germany.

For. those who prefer Southern Europe, the S.S. Rotterdam, a member of the Holland-America flotilla, starts at New York and travels to the Mediterranean, with stops in the Caribbean and in South America.

20 Family Weekly, July 12,1970

.. The moat popular cruises, however, are geared to "fine-weather areas such as the Caribbean and the Pacific.

It was vrith this foreknowledge that my family^wife Dabby, Randy, 17j Matt, 15, Heidi, 13, and I set out to enjoy a cruise vacation. Living on the West Giast, we felt it easier to travel aboard one of the many cruise ships whose voyage would begin in Los Angeles, literally in our own back yard. We decided to travel to Mexico aboard the S.S. Princess Carla, one of the two Princess Cruise shiiM.

When a family of five contemplates .spending 12 days together, their shipboard environment is no small consideration. On board, one of the first things we noticed was that the Carla did more than simply provide food fnr hpr pimapjigprg .^hf> treated them

to gourmet dishes.

Eletween meals, there were countless activities: deck tennis, skeet shooting, the traditional shuffleboard, bingo, even slot machines!

A camaraderie among the ships passengers developed almost immediately. There were people of all ages on board, from the very young to retired couples, a goodly number of newlyweds, and lots of single passengers who brought the romantic side of our crew to light.

^ Nor are the passengers activities limited to the ship. Most cruises are aimed at allowing voyagers ample time in foreign ports of call.

On our cruise, we visited Puerta Vallarta, recently discovered by the jet set. It has not lost its isolated atmosphere, however, and remains a tiny, picturesque village surrounded by hundreds of miles of wilderness and jungle. Large green iguanas (It was the movie location for "Night of the Iguana.) are still among the

Passengers visit Mexican village.

towns most prominent curiosities.

A short launch trip up the Vallarta inlet brought us to Yalapa, with its thatched huts and rustic isola-lation. Here we divided our time between the sandy shore of a luke-warm lagoon and a trek through an old Indian village.

Our la^ stop aboard the Carla was Mazatlan, an active fishing village up the coast from Acapulo. It was a good place to shop (far-less expensive than Acapulo!), to fish, and, if you were in the mood, to see a bullfight. After all the land touring, it was a pleasure to get back on

Deck games are played on return.

board and enjoy the cruise home. ^ Cruises are within the reach of most travelers. On our cruise, cabins (including all meals, and activities) ranged from $395 for an inside cabin to $1,925 for a super-de-luxe suite with living room and two baths.

During a six-months period, there are more than 370 different cruise sailings listed from U.S. ports. Prices range from $175 aboard the Bergens-fjord, a Norwegian cruise ship sailing to the Caribbean, to about $3,310 for a world cruise aboard the S.S. President Roosevelt!

When considering a cruise, you can pick and choose from an almost unlimited number of itineraries. Pack up your sea bags, gather your family, and cruise to faraway shores. ROBERT PEERSove in Low-Priced Mexicol

Travel-minded families can find plenty of tips in "New Illustrated Guide to Mexico, Including Lower California." 19 Maps. 60 Photos. Mail only $8.95 to 58m "GUIDE TO MEXICO," 8068 Book Btdg., ISOO^N.W. 185 St., Miami, Fla. 8805$.\im'\\ find .1 \(){ I I the center of attr.iction at these fine stores:

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Sara Frwtoricks FT. MYERS-GoM CarHat*

FT. PiERCE-Anthowy'a GAINESVILLE-WHson's JACKSONVILLE-May-Cohans KEY BISCAYNE-LEtaganta Hauta CoHfura CtMtrlas

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NAPLES-Janninc*

PALM BEACH-Sara FradaHcks SARASOTA-Montvomafy Robarts TAMPA-Grand Fashion Baauty Salon Martins Mat. Corp.

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WEST PALM BEACH-AnthOny-s SAVANNAH-Lavys of Savannah

BLOOMINGTON-Biasis CAIROKitty Jaan Shoppa CALUMET CITY-Marshall Fiald CHICAGO-Carson, Piria, Scott Marshall Fiald * Charles A. Stavsns DANVILLE-Mais Bros.

EVERGREEN PARK-Carson, Piria, Scott LOMBARD-Carson, Piria, Scott OAKBROOK-Marshall Fiald OAK PARK-Wm. Y. Gilmora PEORIA-P. A. Bargnar PERU-Shinniclcs QUINCY-Carson, Piria, Scott ROCK ISLAND-McCabas SKOKIE-Marshall Field SPRINGFIELD-S. A. Baricar BLOOMINGTON-Housa of Gamini CLARKSVILLE-Housa of Gemini INDIANAPOLIS-Block's AWNCiE.^x:ollegianna Shoo* _

IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS-Craemaris DES MOINES-Younker Bros. IOWA ClTY-MotTs Drug

KANSAS WICHITA-Macys Innis

J. M. McDonalds

KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE-Bycks

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Porteous, Mitchell & Braun

MASS. ANDOVER-Cosmetic Studio BOSTONJordan Marsh R. H. Steams BROCKTON-Leonards of Brocketon FALL RIVER-Edgaris LAWRENCE-A. B. Sutherland MICHIGAN FLINT-Smith Bridgman Co.

MINN. MINNEAPOLIS-Tha Dayton Co.

Donaldsons ROCHESTER-C. F. Massey Co.

ST. PAUL-Donaldsons MISSOURI KANSAS CITY-Macy's ST. LOUISFamous Barr NEBRASKA LINCOLN-Miller & Paine Salon NEWHAMP. MAN CHESTER-Leavitts N. J. CHERRY HILL-

Strawbridge & Clothier ELIZABETH-R. J. Goarkas PERTH AMBOY-Aca Drug PLAINFIELO-R. J. Goarkes WEST ORANGE-Arnoid Constable NEW YORK BROOKLYN-Abraham & Straus BUFFALO-Adam, Meldrum & Anderson CHAPPAQUA-Cadmans DUNKIRK-Sida/s ELMIRA-Elmira Drug NEW YORK CITY-Best & Co. OLEAN-F. & R. Brothers POUGHKEEPSIE-Luckey Platt ROCHESTER-McCurd/s UTICA-Boston Store WESTBURY-Fortunoffs N.CAR. DUNN-BuUer & Carroll GREENSBORO-Meyars OHIO AKRON-Polskys CANTON-Polskys CINCINNATI-Shillitos COLUMBUS-Lazarus CLEVELAND-Higbeas DAYTONHouse of Gemini ELYRIA-Higbaes MANSFIELD-Lazarus PIQUAHouse of Gemini WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE-Martha Washington Shop

PENN. ERIEErie Dry Goods G REEN SBU RG- Royers NORRISTOWN-McOivitts R. I. PROVIDENCE-Shepard Co.

S. OAK. RAPID CITY-Lehr Drug

TENN. MEMPHIS-Lowenstains NASHVILLE-Cain Sloan

CORPUS CHRISTI-Lamar Park OALLAS-Sanger Harris EL PASOThe Popular FT. WORTH-Stripling HENDERSON-Pen Ray HOUSTON-Joskes KERRVILLELouisa Shoppe McLEAN-Frank R. Jelleff BLUEFIELD-Thorntons CLARKSBURGMercers Drug WASH..O.C. Frank R. Jelleff

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aMazing results with our new scientific method

A SUMMER STRONGER BODY IN JUST 77 SECONDS

A triumph over conventional methods for keeping physically fit... for figure improvement and hody conditioning. Our BULLWORKER 2 exerciser is guaranteed to work for you-or your money back!

Yes! Here is your chance to look better...fed better and work better in just 77 seconds a day.

It seems of course almost impossible to believe that you gain strength without strain and sUm the exact part of your body you wish, and with no strcnuoiM exercise, no elaborate gym equipment and no lengthy, tedious work>outs. That you dont need time, space or edflgy to multiply your strength, to broaden your shoulders, to increase your lung capacity, to trim your waistline, to develop vigor. Now the same method that trained the German Olympic Team can help YOU build powerful physique even if you are 20,30, 50 years old or more!

own tests, all of which appeared in numerous medical and scientific journals-^r/ie results were electrifying! Overwhelming evidence stated, No other training svstem can achieve as much in physical strength with so little expenditure of time and energy.

The newly proven techniques of ISOMETRICS were combined with those of dynamic ISOTONIC exercises with striking effect. This intelligent synthesis of the two methods was the scientific basis for the invention of the amazing BULLWORKER 2.

Here at last was a tireless way people of all ages could obtain the numer-

WHAT IS THE STORY?

The store of the revolutionary new BULLWOKK.ER 2 is indeed an exciting one. It started with Isometrics, a new method of muscular tension without movement of the body... a technique that received wide press coverage when a series of tests were conducted with air force men with startling results. Then additional research was carried out in Germany, Russia and other countries at the same time that tests were being made in America. What happened? Olympic athletes in training started using this amazing technique, then astronauts

ofLexercise-w>ithout strain

us^d IL ror the ftfst a ntfthod ^ Now vnii run nrnvp fnt

was found that enabledman to gain powerful strength without strain, sweat or fatigue.

The discovery of Isometrics was

hailed by physicians all over the world. Then anotner step forward was achieved. Professors Muller and Stein-haus of the Max-Planck Institute in Germany discovered a way to improve on the principle.

Then even more intensive tests were conducted by Dr. T. H. Hettinger and Professor Steinhaus, and reported b;y Dr. Kurt Sauer, who also made his

JIfOMEN LOVE THE BULLWORKER 2!

The effortless BULLWORKER 2 is the perfect answer to you women who want to firm up or develop your bust, trim down your waist, double chin, shoulders, upmr arms, stomach, hips, thighs, legs. There arc spwific holds

works with a minimum of effort. You'll never be tired or bored with these simple 7-second static positions! Won-derfuUy effective for teenagers, too. Melts awav excess fat for those over-wei^t or builds finnly toned muscles on fndtridnny youngsters within days!

or exhaustion. Now you can prove for yourself what the easy, practically effortless BULLWORKER 2 can accomplish for you ... in the privacy of your homeor even in your office. You must experience really dramatic results during the very first 10 days or .money back!

THE SECRET OF-NEW STRENGTH IN 77 SECONDS!

Think what this means to you! In fust 77 seconds a day you can be a powerhouse of strength, develop power-packed muscles . . . without be-mg conscious of the fact you are moving. Its true, with the astonishing lightweight BULLWORKER 2. you can build up or trim down your body so effortlessly, so easihr, you wont know youre exercising. The secret is in the static positions you hold for only seven seconds each ... eleven Isometric/Isotonic pos take /exs than 2 minutes a dayl Youll be surprised with the speedy results ... and you will never have any feelings of fatigue or boredom. Youll strengthen 300 or more of your 500 muscles and increase your body strength 4% the first week, a big 16% the very first month!

THE SPOT REDUCER-OR SPECIFIC MUSCLE BUILDER!

Thats right! The BULLWOR^R 2 enables you to select, to pinpoint, the exact part of your body you wantto trim down or build up! Yes, there are 25 specific 7-second positions to choose fromfor neck, shoulders, chest, stomach, arms, legs, calf, thigh, back, etc. Our 4-color brochure lists 18 muscle groups you can control with BULLWORKER-2 training. This means you can pick the exact area you want to strengthen or reduce...you dont have to exercise your whole body to achieve results where you want them most! In addition, you'll find a doctors recommendation; what results you can expect in your age group; endurance and resilience training; a chart to record

our progress; what you should eat;

reathing techniques-and many more.

Whats more, the amazing BULLWORKER 2 is versatile and portable (less than 5 pounds) and you can maintain your eare 7-seconds positions standing, sitting, ineeling or by holding it against the wall or door frame, do your tireless exercises while you sit on your bed, in a chair, at your desk in the office, while looking at television, traveling on a plane or boat or train! No hcwks to fumble whh, no

board & chain to assemble, just use it as is....!

A PORTABLE HOME GYM

No expensive gym equipment, no barbells, etc., no tedious, time-consuming workouts are necessary with the BuLLWORKER 2! You hold the easy 7-second positions for the same time it takes to dial a telephone...and theyre even more effective than strenuous exercises! Evidence proves it! You see and feel results in just 10 days!

BULLWORKER 2 exercise gives you so many benefits there is no room here to list each. You increase muscle strength, muscle endurance, develop a better posture and healthier appearance. You improve lung ventilation, stimulate blood circulation; enjoy greater stamina and less fatigue. You increase working capacity, feel better, sleep better. You nave renewed pep and energy. You firm away excess fat

more fun out of life and live longer, Youll be able to participate in all sports, keep going in high gear from morning to night. Isnt all this worth the little effort?

Npw, it is easy for you to see that the scientific BULLWORKER 2 is a tremendous improvement over those bargain-priced bu( extremely limited-ac-tion isometric gimmicks which seem to be so hastily thrown together with rope, a rubber band, or with a chain and a piece of lumber----

MEN...

TAKE INCHES OFF YOUR WAIST!

You can be 30 or 55 ... but nothing makes you look older than a potbelly! Take off inches the BULLWORKER 2 way. Yes, you can firm and flatten your stomach... take off 2 inches, 3 inches, 4 inches or more in just 77 seconds a day! If you keep at it, this pleasant non-tiring Isometric/Isotonic conditioning will keep your waistline looking young from now on!

KEEP PHYSICALLY FIT FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE!

Its a fact-your BULLWORKER 2 makes it possfl>le for you to stay in physically fit condition! Continuity IS the secret of every exercise program and this is the biggest advantage of the BULLWORKER 2 method... it does away with sweat and strain, the bore

dom, monotony, the time wasted, the fatigue and exhaustion, the disciplint and everything that goes hand in hand

with strenuous exercise! You can perform these easy, non-tiring BULLWORKER 2 STATIC POSITIONS anywhere, anytime. And the overall results are faster! So start the BULLWORKER 2 techniqiw now. See results in the first ten daysor your money back!

FULL FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE!

Thats right! The BULLWORKER 2 is guaranteed for a full five years. Should there ever be any reason, you can send it back to us, and we shall either repair it or replace it free of any charge tor you. And remember, you must experience definite results within the first 10 daysor your money back. Only the makers of such an advanced product, a superior product that has been tested and proven, could make such an offer.

DONT WAIT! Rush back the enclosed no-risk order form right now,^ and we will * rush you your FREE 4-CoIor Brochure within 48 hours.

MAIL COUPON FOR FREE TRAINING MANUAL

BULLWORKER 2, Dept. 3809 4500 N.W. 135th St., MiamL Fla. 33054

Yes, please rush me FREE and with no obligation on my part, my big full color BULLWORKER 2 Brochure that shows step-by-step illustrations of the BULLWORKER 2 method. I enclose only 25^ to cover postage and handling.

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE.

ZIP

Please rush me my BuUworker^2. I understand if not delighted, I may return it within 10 days for a complete refund. I enclose only $3.35 first payment and then nine additional weekly installments of $3.35 until the $29.95 plus $3.55 postage is paid.

Send C.O.D. I enclose $2 goodwill deposit and will pay postman balance plus all postal charges. Same 10-day money back guarantee.

THE MEASURE OF A MAN

Any man can order a shirt custom made as low as $5.95. Fit guaranteed. Choose favorite collar, cuffs, front, etc. of finest fabrics in white ~or colors. Free style book and swatch guide. Packard Shirt, Dept. FWH5A, Terre Haute, Ind. U7B05.

STAMPEDE Run, don't walk," to take advantage of this excellent free stamp offer. Unusual and colorful stamps sent free when you ask for them! Some are rare. lUustratioTis include animals, Olympics, etc. Write Gray Stamp, Dept. GR70, Toronto, Canada.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

LEARN UPHOLSTERING at home with a new course that offers spare time income. A great way to add to the family funds or just enjoy a helpful hobby. I.iow tuition and terms. Free illustrated book explains steps. Free sample lesson included. Modern Upholstery. P. 0. BQX.-._B9aJlCCK "Orange, Calif. 92669.

EAR-LOKS keep eye-glasses from sliding. Elastic tabs fit over the ends of ear pieces. Comfortable.

Pair, 59^; 2 pairs, $1. Order from Dorsay, Dept. FW-4, 200 West 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019.

FREE SAMPLE Montgomery Wards new 126 color print film for Instamatic and other cartridge snapshot cameras. Regular 99< in catalogue. To take advantage of this fine offer, send 25^ postage with self-addressed slip of paper to Wardway Film Offer, Box 821, Rosemount, Minn. 55068.

20TH CENTURY set of 6 rare U.S. coins: Barber dime, Walking Liberty 1/2 dollar, Morgan silver dollar, and more. $7.95 plus 25^ postage. 2 sets, $15 plus 254. 10, $69.50. Free catalog. Novel Numismatics, T97, 31 2nd Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003.

COIFFURE CUTOUTS a money-saving way to find the best hair styles for you! Frame your face with Hair-Do Cutouts; set style from directions on back, or your hairdresser can use cutout as a guide. 24 for $2. Order from Lapin Bros., Dept. FW, 4806 Ber-genline Ave., Union, N.J. 07087.

ANY photo reproduced: two 8x10" b&w enlargements, or 25 wallet size plus 5x7" enlargement, or 12 wallet and 3 enlargements. $1.25. Color wallet photos from color photo, neg., slide; 16, $2.25. Enlargement hand-colored, add $1. State eyes, etc. Robin Art, FW-4, New Rochelle, N. Y. 10804.

Weekerid Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, July 12,1970

arc WELDER

Om work ( tM-00 wtMor Oft caoto mMt

HB lOillT IWHWW

10-0y money back luarantae

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 116.95 plus small C.O.D. when delivered or send |16 95 for postpaid shipment to WEL-DEX, Oept.W-ide, Box 10776, Houston, Tex. 77018. ^

U.S. Hearing Aids * * SAVE up to 67%

BUY NEW AMERKMI4MDE AIDS

direct from factory. Behind the-Ear, Ail in-the-Ear, Eye Glass Aids. One of America's largest selections of top quality aids. 20 days FREE HOME TRIAL. No depositHo money down. Easy payments. No interest. FREE Ear Molds. New fitting plan.POWERFUL BODY AIDS 129 S No salesman will call. Write: LLOYD corp Oept.FW7 905 9th St., Rockford, III. 61108

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COMPUTER MATE IS NOT A DATING GAME

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Dept. 131 1 East 42 St. New York. N.Y. 10017

TMASUftB

Find buried gold, saver, coins, treasures.

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S!195

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BOX 10639, HOUSTON, TEX, 7701S

Whei Yon Order By Mtil From Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If yoo'ye any question about mail order, iust write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

MHH (XT

5REA1010 UNCoiN ami

for only 104

Only tor bHnss you 5 old Lincoln pennlss UsiMd before 1990. (One sst to a cuatomsr.) ThU oBer made to introduce our "Colni on Approval" eervlce You may return without purcbaee and can atop aervice at any time. Also Me free illustrated caUlog Just send Kte, nsme. sddress * rip code to: UTTL.KTON STAMP B CXMN CXJ.. IWC . Dcpt.Mt,-aS,UtUcton. N. H. 0SS41.

OEVELOWEO & ENLARGED FlilVIS MM Limit 1 raa pw ad. tnrimid EttBHMt iBiitv lamw Ke* Flm Oely

9en ila ad vufdt fHm. Coupon Explrot Doc. 31.1971

SKRUDLAND PHOTO

HEBRON. ILLINOIS 60034

^BARREL '^PENNIES

1964 lamwlv "S 'l - INCLUDES INOIANHEAOS 60 MIXED ONLY S2.oo

HUGE WHOLESALE LISTS INCLUDED (LISTS otiiYite;

ROBERT HARRIS

277M Far* An.,Samlsra.Calif. MfSO

Lass thsn

EA.

TOWELS wl

UNWOVEN COTTON AND RAYON

Thats rlEhtl Two doxen large towels for only $1.00 (plus 10c for eztrs posute and handllnx). Think of itLARGE-SIZK unwoven Cotton and Rayon towels for less than a nickel apiece! Terrlilc value youve cot to see to believe. We had to buy more than a hundred thousand to get this special low price. Now were passing this savings on to you. our customers. All orders on a FIRST COMX. FIRST SERVBD basis, so be sure and order all youll need youll sure use all youll buyand youll never get a buy like this again. Thank you ORDKR NOW! MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE.

MURRAY HILL HOUSE 0pt.T-679 P.O. Bn 264 FarmiafgaU. LI., N.Y. 11739

fat-,-4,

Drain Flooded Cellar Fast

M0T0BLE8B SPEEDY DRAINER drains esUars, pools, boats, any flooded area. Just eoupla this handy gadget between two Itngthe of gsrden hose and attach hose to faoret. Wheo you turn on the fanoct. normal water pretture makes the drstner work. No moving perU to ism or waer out.Only $9.98 plus 39d shipping and handling. Money back gaursntee. Larah, Oapt. 2IIF . Res 77 Timet Nwre Btatiaa, N.Y., N.Y. latSR

LEARN TAX PREPARATION AT HOME WITH

EARN UP TO

Heres youf opportunity to learn federal income tax preparation at home in your spare time from H & R BLOCK, Americas largest tax service. Join the ranks of successful H 4 R BLOCK graduates who occupy a respected position in the tax preparation field. Earn up to $700 a month as a tax pre parer during tax season. No pre vious experience required. Ideal (or men and women of any asc seeking full or part time income. Job opportunities available for qualified graduates. Low tuition includes all supplies. No salesman will call. Send for free information today

N A R BLOCK TAX TRAININO aaS 70 4410 Main, Kantas City, Mo. 64111

Fiatae tand ina without oWigatioii full datails oa youf homa study fadaral iacema tai count.

SUMMER

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aaoNZE FLA no in SaUDMCTAL

UBhmi tiBmoohfl Ba^s praciooa aboaa oreoo.ly pl.t^ ia aOLlD MCTAL lor only 3 W. pak Kaifima this oSw of genutoe lifauma bronze-plating wHh imiatod^

100% Momay-back auarastao.. Albo ^-natol Vcr-UBitSluida (ahoarn abpT^Mb^ym. booJu^^

Umpa at gnmt aavioM- riwilltaaly baaub^ -T^ parfact Gift lor Dad or Gfandyuenta. MNP W MoNEYt Ruah nacaa aiM addraaa today for f^ datafla. naoawgr-abvitm eaaUfltata a>Hl hamlaamaiUna TODAY!

AamWCAN BROMESNO CO.

Bi UU-02S WaiMf, Ohto 4a

LIVE

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Low as 14 9S

TRAPS "t CATAIOO

Traoa without injury iquirreli. chipmui^. rab bits. mink, fox, racoons, stray snlmali. pm, ate. Blica far aary naod. Also traps for ruh tparroM, pigaona. turtlaa. quail, atr Hae or our low factory prleaa. Sand no mw> Write for fraa catalog and trapping aacrat Ml 8 TANO MVO. CO . Dapt. N 81, Box 1048#. Ilouttoii. Tex. TT018

MAKE aaa lo wayw^.

WITH FLOWERS!

Turn lovG of flowara to profih. Gordon flower or artifkiolt coat pennie, bring $'a. Corsages. Bridol Bouquets, Wedding, Toble decorotion. Hobby. Koine business, start your own shop. FREE Color Brochure shows you how to leorn professionol Flower Arranging ond Flower Shop Operation. Also, FREE, 3-monfhs subscripton to "Flower Talk", the publication for home flower designers. Florol Arts Center (Home Study Div.), Dept. 48 H 1628 E. iMcOoweli Rd., Phoenix, Arii. 83006.

Build a fine home library at the lowest prices anywhere!

TAKEANY6

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for only 99^

with a money-saving one year membership

trom Doubleday's Baroaln Book Club Take any 6 of the hard-cover, full-length bestsellers on this pageall for 99^ when you join!

ifr are offered a new selection each month

for onl^y $1.69. Selections are adult novels from leadino Alternate selections Include a wide choice of cook books, mysteries, travel books, reference books, classics, even two-volume sets.

'2 eclitions, they come to

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CARD NOW! Send mo money-just print numbers of the 6 books you want. You will be billed only 99c (plus a modest charge for shipping and handling) when receive your introductory package. Doubleday Bargain Book Club, Garden City, N. Y. 11530

NOTE: Book Club editions are sometimes reduced in size but they are luii-iength. hard-cover books you will be proud to add to your permanent home library.

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11111THIS CARD IS VALUABLEI DETACH AND MAIL TODAY I

AnyQsr"

roRONirSS^

whan you join Doubladoy'* BorMin B<ok Club and oofWlo take only o book a month for only o'yoor^ out of a wida Mlction-at low Club pricM.

II lU

fItST CLASS Pormit No. 3 Gordon City, N.Y.

BUSINESS,, REPLY MAIL

No Pottaflo Stamp Raquirod If AAoilad in tfva U.S.

VIA AIR MAIL

Postag Will Be Paid By

DOUBLEDAY BARGAIN BODK CLUB GARDEN CITY N.Y. 11530

MAIL Tips ^

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Your Comic Fcvorlfes-Ple^itani Reeding for fhe Enllre FemltyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C

TOPS in NEW.EiAWRES SPORTSSUNDAY, JULY 12,1970

W CMIC VOUKX^

CRIMESTOPPEI TEXTBOOK

UNWARRANTH? SPEED - THE 0 SHORTEST DISTANCE SETWEENy TWO POINTS-UFE AND ^ DEATH,

iok nm ^

(e)ALr ^fsNE^S MICKEYThe PNANTOM

By Lee Falk &. Sy Barry

Could be he9 doing good a job, fellow?/

How do you mean Tabb?

Hev, are we out of L-18 wiper blades for a '67 car? An4 how come we have so many for ?9s and '5&'s ?

And the same with fan belts/ Were up to here with numbers we never get'^a call for.

Who does the ordering, Pop, and is anybody keeping rack of things?

He's poking his nose-into things and T 5h! asking questions, J Here he

comes.

Anyway,")' Oh,yeah? He ^

he's only temporary.

sounds like hes takin' over'

;

^ONTTNUECt"

ve.avrni& F

C V( BUT AAV STOCK/

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WANTING TOKN0to)U)i4ATi VOU'RE SIGNING IS NOT BEING WISHV-WASHVI // mu.

we, THE LNPER5ISNEP, THIWK OUR MAMASER 15 TOO WlSH'i'-WA5HV AWP Too CRABBY '

VIEUJN6 AT SO/WEONEWHOSAVS

WU'RE UlEHV-hMSHV FOR U/AKTOI6 10 KNOW WHATVOOlEESIONWOKFlKE W0SI6NIT,ISN0TRM6 CfitSWll

Our Storn*. ACCORDING TO LAW, THE REF, ON THE DEATH OF ITS MASTER, WOULD PASS TO THE NEAREST MALE RELATIVE. LADY MARVYN MAKES HER PLANS, BY FAIR MEANS OR FOUL SHE INTENDS TO REMAIN MISTRESS OF MARVYN COURT.

SHE MUST HAVE A HUSBAND BEFORE SOME OTHER CLAIMANT ARRIVES. ARRAYED IN HER BEST FINERY SHE ENTERS, HER EYE ON DALE,. HOPING FOR HIS APPRVAL.

SHE IS GAY AND CHARmiNG, EVEN BEAUTIFUL, BUT FOR THE SHREWD, HARD GLITTER IN HER EYES. MATILDA STS SILENT, AS USUAL, AND IS SOON DISMISSED.

*thb I Choose as a Hi/sBANP n/ h/je th/s .cas^ie

AHP ALLJrS W/DB, FA/B /AAPS. Thf TAXES A/QAE X// /^AHE H/M A MA/V OF t^EA/TH A HP /A1POFTA//CE. '

*^BUT what of YOORSOHT" ASKS PALE, f IS WE BiGHTFOl H/f?. "

AS THE ONLV YOUNG PEOPLE IN THE CASTLE THESE TWO NATURALLY FIND PLEASURE IN EACH OTHER'S CO^/PAHY.

FR^M DOCRAAY ANGR / EYES OBSERVE

PLbPlTE .HE diFFTRENCE IN AGE SHE

HAS Planned to wed dale, and is enraged THAT HE SHOULD F;LD pleasure IN THE COMPANY OF HER DESPISED STEPCHILD.'

NEXT WEEK-TKr Thrcc-I>|^sc(i Table

I^HALK OKE V? FOR THE ^'DECADENT DEMOCRACIES'* P/IDDY, PUNJAB, ANHIE -'AND SANDY-'HAVE OVERPOWERED LI*L PUSHAN AND HIS GANGlBUT HOT BEFORE SOME PRETTY NARROW ESCAPES

that C. D. stands for " COMPLETE DESTRUCTION ' AH IF I PRESS IT yWROM ALL OF US WQULDA U/OUMP UP

id ORBIT*'

''An YIFTER PUNJAB BREATHES IK A TON O'STOGIE SOOT' HE EXPLODES IT RIGHT BACK INTA THE COMRADES'FACES' END 0' FIGHT!

HJri N,. V.rfc V... Iw,

t / #v\ -J-X r->

s. X.U

An emergency meetihg is summoned

IN A CERTAIN CITY NOT FAMOUS FOR ITS LOVE OF DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS'"

NOW THAT OUR VAUNTEDTlYIG FIEND" IS UNMASKED AS A FRAUD,

WHAT IS OUR NEXT MOVE, COMRADE??

CONGRATULATE THE U.S. ON THE SUCCESSFUL TEST OF ITS INVISIBLE SHIP, NOTCHERALLY!

YOU ARE A BUSINESSMAN AND SO AM I WE BOTH KNOW THAT WHEN WE FAIL TO SELL ONE PRODUCT THAT PRODUCT IS DISCARDED AND ANOTHER ITEM IS SUBSTITUTED/

BARNEY GOOGLE ctntcL

^m:th

iy fget) Assweu

. B'1 At 1

by TTiort walker

-If

WWJOsWEy's

m!xs% W>Wr I AJapltdfim tt stors ^r 'JdEL CUANDIER UAH9S

You WASiT ro \ ( SUP.E [ ) play THE OL ^ -----

HEPMIT-V CRAB J

r <Uc:i I VCDALT DTsNE^^S

SHELL

GAMEC

see! Does^

SURE ARE

smart!

heramt crabs sure} i

ARE DUMB! -^

youf? FANS bent/She

Run , BUT NO0N / n\ EiN^ I 50 VVhAT'S 3UCK0 P-U5 aVENTV V ^ UiTTuE rO TAKE OUT ThE JUNK. A N05E

SEND A Pl.aW3ER QUICK / AAV HOT WATER hEATER-5 busted^

TO SUE A plumber FOR OVERCHARGING, MV FEE IS TWO HUNDRED (^^^LLARS /

Ph\OCEV/ THAT'S ALAAOST AS MJCH

AS the plumber

CHARGED/

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