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Weather

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88th Year

NO. 171

mUTH IN miPiRiNCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1970

INSIDE READING

Wiillp Mays geU S.OOOth hit. Spp sports page for dpiails.

52 Pages 4 Sections Price 15 CentsBald Head Island Is Sold; Scott Tor 'Reevaluate Position'

RA1.EIGH (AP) Now that he was attending a Methodist

the Carolina Cape Fear Corp. has purchased Bald Head Island. Gov Bob Scott says the state must reevaluate its position."

What this will lead to is anybodys guess It could result in the state actively seeking to thwart plans of the corporation for private development of the semitropical island off Southport

Or, it could resLilt in a corn-promise under which Carolina Cape Fear would go forward with its plans but would set aside part of the island for preservation in its natural state for ecological studies, the governor and conservationists had wanted all the island to be left as it is.

Scott indicated to a recent news conference he* would compromise in his determination for the state to acquire and preserve the island only if he had to.

The latest development in the months-long controversy over the lush island in the Cape Fear River came Friday when Carolina Cape Fear announced it had purchased it from Frank Sherrill of Charlotte.

Revenue stamps on the deed filed with the Brunswick County register of deeds, D. T. Qark, indicated the purchase price was $5.5 million.

Carolina Cape Fear, headed by William R. Henderson of High Point, has announced that it plans to spend millions of dollars in transforming Bald Head into a plush resort similar to Hilton Head, S. C.

Henderson, reached by telephone at Lake Junaluska, where

'laymens conference, kaid he was unable to comment now on when full - scale development of the island will begin. He said the company probably will announce its plans in two to three weeks.

Henderson said the company has already done some work on the island. Weve had engineers and scientists down there.

Despite the governors contention that the state can block access to the island, Carolina Cape Fear has advertised tracts of land on Bald Head for sale.

Henderson said his firm will set aside a portion of the island in its natural state, but that he did not know how much. He said he was seeking the opinion of scientists. He also said the company would consider recommendations of scientists sent by the state or conservation groups.

In a prepared statement, Scott reiterated my strong feeling-that this unique property can best be used for research in the marine sciences and the public interest would best be served if the state could control its use.

At this point, Scott added, the state must reevaluate its position in light of this latest development. We shall attempt to determine what our relationship will be with the new owners.

The Nature Conservancy, a national, nonprofit membership organization of Washington, D. C., had agreed to make $5.5 million available to the state over a three - year period for purchase of the island. But Carolina Cape Fear had an option to buy it, and recently renewed the option.

For

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) The 1970 General Assembly will be asked to provide $1.5 million in state aid to North Carolinas two private medical schools in an effort to help ease the doctor shortage in the state.

The Board of Higher Education approved Friday the inclusion of the request in the budget for the 1971-73 biennium to be submitted to the Advisory Budget Commission and the Legislature.

The $1.5 million would provide for payments of $2.650 to Duke and Bowman Gray medical schools for each North Carolina student in their entering classes. It would also provide $1,000 for each state student entering these schools, to be put into a scholarship fund for Tar Heel medical students.

The 1%9 legislature appropriated $350,000 for the current biennium to provide for payment of $2,250 to the medical schools for each state student entering, plus $250 to be applied toward the tuition of each state student.

The board was told that in the fall of 1969 the two medical schools enrolled 41 Tar Heels as first year students. That figure is expected to jump to 66 this fall under the state-aid plan.

Dr. Cameron West, director of higher education said if the private medical schools maintain this level, the state will be producing twice the number of doctors previously produced.

In other action, the boaid gave preliminary approval, subject to funding, to more than 30 new educational programs at 10 state-supported senior colleges.

Among these was a bachelors degree program in law enforcement at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The board also recommended that UNC-Chapel Hill consider the feasibility of starting a masters level program in this field.

A marine science center at Elast Carolina University and an environmental sciences and marine studies program at UNC-Wilmington also were approved.

The chairman of the Governors Council on Marine Science, Addison Hewlett, urged the board to push for faster development of marine science facilities. ,

He said North Carolina has more inland and estaurine waters than any other state, and yet. were just fiddling around

Long School Meet Expected Monday

expected to be one of the longest ones of recent months.

Ooops . . . Sorry 'Bout That

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) Navy destroyer escort W. S. Sims was practicing Rring its torpedoes off Guantanam Bay, Cuba, recently when it accidentally shot one of the projectiles Into the fleet tugboat Papago instead of Into the target it was towing for the Sims.

The Atlantic Fleet Headquarters report issued here \\ Friday said the nonexplosive practice projectile, five inches In diameter, rammed an lS4nch hole in the Papago. But no one was injured and the tug returned to Guantanamo under its bwn power.

The Greenville City School Board will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday night at 8 p.m. in the board room of the city school office on West Fifth Street.

Tlie major item (mi the agenda will be presentation of options in implementing Judge John Larkins Federal Court order as it affects school plans for the Greenville elementary schools for the coming year.

Another agenda item is amending the proposed budget to reflect the failure of the supplementary school tax referendum held ip June.

Also to be considered are personnel decisitms and staffing arrangements, school facilities reports, board approval of a special study, and other items.

Mond^ nights meeting is

ABANDONED LIGHTHOUSE .. . This old lighthouse on controversial Bald

Head Island was abandoned years ago. (AP Wirephoto)

MacDonald Says 'Life Is Hanging In Balance'

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) -An Army hearing into murder charges against Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald heard an unprecedented plea Friday by the Green

ness testimony because, My life is hanging in the balance.

Tbe plea by the 27-year-old doctor who is charged with slaying his pregnant wife and two children,, brought a ruling that put off testimony by an FBI agent, Robert Caverly of nearby Fayetteville.

It was the first time MacDonald of Patchogue, N. Y., had spoken at the closed - door hearing since it began two weeks ago to determine whether he

who also stabbed him.

Cdl. Warren Rock, the hearing officer, asked MacDonald for his opinion during a dispute between opposing attorneys about Caverlys proposed testimony.

The details of what went on behind the closed doors were reported to newsmen by Demiis Eisman, of Philadelphia, Pa., one of MacDonalds two civil defense attorneys. The Army refused to comment.

The 'Vibes' Are Great At Love Valley Meet

LO\-E VALLEY, N. C. (AP) The vibes (vibrations) are great here. Its just beautiful, says one bearded young man.

This seems to be the mood of most, if not all, of the thousands of young persons who have flocked to the tiny town of Love Valley for a three-day hard rock festival.

Surrounding land owners who have been upset by the unfamiliar throngs of hippies, and law enforcement officers who have been handling traffic and patrolling may not think the vibes are particularly great. But no one can deny that the hills have been vibratingwith the sounds of acid rock.

No one knows exactly how many hippies, weekend hipfaes and curious sightseers or straights are in Love Valley and the mountainsides that surround the western - style town, and probably never will. At midday Saturday the State Bureau of Investigation estimated 25,0(X) up and the Iredell County Sheriffs Department was estimating 60,000.

The festival got imder way Friday evaiing and will continue through Simday night. But hundreds of long-haired young

persons, many of the men with beards, attired in what is usually described as hippie-style garb drifted into the tourist town of 75 residents days ahead of time.

Most of these young people volunteered to work to help prepare for the thousands of other beautiful people or peace lovers they felt would follow later.

Its great, you know, just helping each other. We look after each other. If some one ODs (overdoses with drugs) there is always someone to help. If youre sitting listening to music, you dont have to turn around and ask for something to drink a canteen is always being passed around. And the one uiw takes the last drink just gets up and goes to a water tank to refill it without being asked, said Danny Hernandez, 21, of New Orleans, La.

He is typical of about 165 young persons who have been appointed to serve as internal security personnel for the festival. He and either other young persons left New Orleans June 24 in their New Orleans Yellow Zonkeran old school bus they bought and fitted out with beds and other facilities.

They have already been to sev

eral rock festivals this year and after Love Valley they plan to go to Colorado for a festival there.

Danny, a collie student, said he wanted to spend some time touring the United States to meet people on the other side.

He said that young persons are attracted to the rock festival. He and eight other young by the knowledge that they will be with other people who believe in love, peace and brotherhood.Israeli Raids Cost Loss Of One Plane Over Suez Canal

By United Prett International

Israeli warplanes struck Saturday across three fronts but "lost another two-man jet flghter-bomber in raids on Egypts Soviet-supfdied antiaircraft missile bases on the Suez Canal. Ground fitting also was reported on the Jordanian and Lebanese borders.

In Cairo, meantime, President Gama) Abdel Nasser began briefing top Egyptian officials on his talks in Moscow. A Joint communique on the two-week discussions said the Soviets pledged continuing support to the Arabs while backing efforts towards a political settlement in the Middle East conflict.

Egyptian government sources said the Kremlin is prepared to go to great lengths to seek a peaceful solution before opting for any military showdown along the Suez Canal Tbey said the Russians will hold more discussions shortly with the United States on their recent peace initiatives and might pome up with a compromise

proposal for submission to the other Rig F'our powers

It was the 58th consecutive day of raids by Israeli warplanes against Egyptian antiaircraft missile bases and other military targets along the canal

An Israeli military spokes man said the jet was hit during strikes at missile sites in the central sector and the two crewmen were seen,, para chut ing into Egyptian territory. He did not say whether the plane was shot down by Soviet-supplied SAM2 or SAM3 mis siles or by conventional antiair craft fire

It was the fourth two man jet lost over Eg>pt since Jupe 30 when the Israelis said Egypt installed a new SAM2 and SAM3 complex, starting 15 miles west of the canal and covering 756-square miles of the canal zone Israeli reports said some of the missiles are manned by Soviet military personnel.

As usual, the spokesman in Tel Aviv did not identify the

type of the plane shot down But the U S -made Phantom jet. the most powerful in Israels aerial arsenal. Is one ^of the Israeli warplanes which is manned by a two-man crew

Five Israeli airmen were captured previously in the shooting down of three two-man fighter bombers since Jun 30 by Eg>pkian SAM2 missiles and conventional antiaircraft fire

The Israeli spokesman sai^ Israeli jets also were in action over Jordan and Lebanon, attacking Arab guerrilla bases in retaliation for attacks on border settlements AH planes returned safely, the spokesman said bOt gave no other details

In ground fighting, the spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli patrols killed six Arab guerrillas in two clashes late TYiday and early Saturday. Three died in a skirmish near the Damiya Bridge across the Jordan Rive.r and the other three were slain opposite Metullah in the Upper Galilee near l..ebanon

Whedbee Resigns Local Tobacco Board Post

Eisman > said the dispute centered around prosecution efforts to have Caverly testify Friday even though MacDonalds chief civilian counsel, Bernard L. Segal, also of Philadelphia, was

should be tried by court-martial for the deaths of his wife, Colette, 26, and daughters Kimberly, 6, and Kristen, 2.

MacDonald says they were slashed and bludgeoned in the family apartment at Ft. Bragg presept. . ^

Rock asked MacDonald for his opinion, MacDonald replied that Segal would be back at Ft. Bragg Monday.

MacDonald said he respectfully requested the delay in Caverlys testimony since my life is hanging in the balance in this courtroom.

Eisman said later that Segal, who has not been at the jx-o-ceedings for several days, is in London on a legal matter which could not be postponed.

W L Whedbee, since 1946 secretary and supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, resigned Friday for reasons due entirely to illness.

In announcing his decision to resign after close to 24 years of the, .local, mark^

J, N. BRYAN Whedbee said that J. N. Bryan of Greenville had been named to assume the vacated duties.

A native of Greenville. Whedbee is the son of the late Judge H. W. and Sallie Lep-scomb Whedbee He attended the Greenville City Schools and upon graduation, attended the University of NorthCarolina and later the Law School at UNC

After taking the State Bar exam, he was licensed to practice law in January of 1925 He held a practice of law in Greenville from 1925 until 1934 and during that time was elected

judge of the Pitt County Recorders Court, serving two terms

Whedbee was emploved by the Home Owners Ixjan Corporation from 1934 to 1945. serving as senior SLiperv ring attornev and regional manager s representative. He later became trust offieef*-for'+he' Bank nmP Trust Company until 1946 when he became executive secretary and supervisor of the local Tobacco Board of Trade.

A former mayor of Greenville from 1953 until 1956, he served six years on the City Council and currently is a member of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

A member of the board of deacons of Memorial Baptist Church, he is also a member of the Kiwanis dub. Whedbee was married to the former Elizabeth Moore of Greenville who died in 1966 He has one daughter, .Mrs, Gaul Barker of Lexington. Ky.

1 regret having to resign but I feel 1 fnust, due entirely to reasons of illness, Whedbee said Friday. I would like to wish our new supervisor all the success in the world I have enjoyed my work here very much

As Whedbees successor, Bry an will begin his duties effective Aug 1 Other officers on the Board of Trade will remain in their respective positions, it was noted.

Bryan, born and raused in Wake Cdunty. joined the State Triple A Farm Program in Raleigh in 1933, was named county office manager for Bertie Qjunty in 1938 and held that position until 1946

From 1946 until 1948, he worked with the North C'arolina Farm Bureau and served again with the state office as farmer fieldman, working with 10 to 14 counties out of the Greenville headquarters He moved his

W. L. WHEDBEE

residence to (ireenville in 1949 as district director and retired from the position in February of this year

Bryan is married to the former Martha Josey of Tarboro and they are the parents of three

1 regret Mr Whedbee having to resign. Bryan noted 1 trust I will be able to fill his shoes, something I know will be hard to do Bryan emphasized con tinued courtesy and good service at the local market Carlton Dail. president of the Board, added. We regret very much losing a man of Bill WTiedbees caliber Hes

going to be missed '

Todays Reading

Six area debiitantes for 1970 are announced today on the Womans Page. See page 8.

Learning the skill of scuba diving has provided fun and fascination for over 70 students in recent months at East Carolina University. Reflector Staffer Stliart Savage gives t^he stoiy, page 17,

Abby Arts Bridge Building Business

Classified

22,23

Crossword

Editorials

Entertainment

Opinions

ROCK FESTIVAL CROWD... Pwt f the crowd attending the rock Statesville, The festival opened Friday might and will end today. mtaiie festival walks down the main street of Love Valley, near <AP Wirephoto) T"

Affr Playing Ball With Yatingstart

Griffon

Two Chicago Policemen Shot

I NIlKIl ( t\ Kit . ( tiicago policemen crouch iM'liimi police \eliicles on (1iica)o\ Near North Side I i lda> ni>lit, searching for a snip<T who

kliled two policemen at a pubUe housing project. The slain officers had been assigned to a com-iminity friendship program, wirephoto)

Vietnam

Greater

Generals Run

Risk Of Death

W.A.SHlNtiTON (AIM .Ajtiericaii generals iti Vielnani run a greater risk ol ix'itig killed on the battlefield than in any [irevious 20th ('enfiirv war partly because they often travel to ilUielmed battle /ones to inersee tr<K>p movements Si'ven generals have tx-en killed to date in Vietnam Thr(x' perished when their helicopters or planes crashed after being struck in enemy groundfire Two were killed when their hel icopters crashed .Another was picked oil l)\ a Viet ('ong snip<r And an Air Force general died when the B.A2 in which he was riding collided with another big bombe; during a Vietnam

Hut in Vielnani, where there is no liattle line, a division or brigade commander may find his units widely dispersed and fighting as individual elements.

Thus, the generals often have lelt it necessary to fly in helicopters over the battlefields to monitor and direct the actions of triKips under their command. They also have ad(^ted a practice of making flying vislLs to units in the field Hut the helicopters also pose the additional danger of a fatal crash b(xau.se of a mechanical malfunction or enemy groundfire. ^___

Maj lien George W. Casey,

of the engineer command Vietnam, shot down May 12.

Brig Gen William R. Bond, commander of the I99th Infantry Brigade, was killed April i by an enemy sniper after h had landed his helicopter In a forward position and was walldng toward a unit to discuss a tactical situation

CHICAGO (IfPI) Murder warrants were issued Saturday for three persons in the sniper deaths of two policemen, cut down near a public housing area as they participated in a special walk and talk program designed to improve community relations.

Representatives of the State's Attorneys Office questioned four youths at a district headquarters, but refused to say if the four questioned were any of the three that were .sought in the murder warrants

$|t. James Severin, 38, and Patrolman Anthony Rizzato, 37, were killed by sniper fire late Friday night as they walked across a grassy field near the Cabrini-Green housing area.

Police requested that the names of the four being questioned not be used. However, a sergeant at the Damen Avenue homicide unit, which is conducting the investigation, told United Press International that Sidney Bennett, 18, had been charged with the policemens deaths. Other policemen, including Lt John Glass of the same unit, denied that charges had been filed against anyone.

Police Supt. James B. Conlisk, calling the killings inhuman murders, personally took charge of the search for the suspects.

Ttife poilcemen, two of lo assigned to the hew program to improve police-commimity relations, were killed in the same area where they earlier had organized a softball game A IS-year-old youth, a resident of the project, was also shot, apparently by the same sniper. He was treated for a leg wound and released

"Since these Inhuman murders, Conlisk said, we have had a great deal of information from the people of this community In order to apprehend the vicious animals who did this. We are convinced those persons respcmslble will be apprehended in a short time.

Police have maintained watch around the 20-floor apartment building where the fatal shots shots were believed to have come from. A room by rtMm search failed to turn up a suspect or the murder weapon, although four persons were arrested for failure to register weapons and resisting arrest Hundreds of police swarmed Into the area following the shooting. The first three policemen on the scene after the shooting were pinned down by more sniper fire After other policemen arrived at the scene, the victims were then rushed to Henrotin Hospital where they were pronounced dead.

Mayor Richard J Daley called the policemens death sen seless

The tragic death of two Chicago policemen by senseless and vicious sniper fire has shocked and grieved all of our citizens." the mayor said. "These senseless killings of policemen whose assignment was crime prevention and good will emphasize the imperative need for genuine support by every citizen of the police

Fire Demage Is Costly

GRIFTON A major loss of cured tobacco occurred Just outside Pitt County one and a half miles from Grifton when a trailer truck burned Friday afternoon restdting in a loss of about $19,000 in tobacco destroyed in the fire.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Mike Worthington reported the truck, belonging to the Heber Wade Trucking Company, had picked up a load of tobacco in sheets and was headed for the tobacco markets In Georgia.

Charlie Mitchell was the driver of the tractor - trailer truck The tractor caught fire, reportedly from a leaking oil filter, and spread to the tobacco loaded trailer before firemen summoned from Kinston and Grifton at i:30p.m. could reach the scene.

Worthington noted that in extinguishing the blaze, firemen had to remove tobacco from the truck and scatter it about. With the fire, water, and smoke damage, very little If any of the tot)acco can be salvaged/' Worthington commented. He stated that the tractor can be salvaged." Worthington commented. He stated that the tractor was destroyed, but that the trailer was not a total loss. "We estimate the entire damage to >e about $35,000. Worthington noted, saying the total estimated value of the truck -trailer and the tobacco was about $42,000.

commander of the 1st Air Caval-

Veteran fleers uid militar\ histonaas. noting the high num jx'r of battlefield deaths, cite the ilUlefmtel bittle Imes >f the guerrilla style conflict as part of the reason.

In World War I. World War II and Korea, they said, the action was fought along clearly identi fied lines General officers rare ly appe'ared on the front lines, they said, directing the operations from the rear by issuing commands over the telephone and radio

The other two general fatalities in Vietnam were Air Force leaders.

MaJ Gen Robert F. Worley, vice commander of the 7th Air Force, was shot down in a reconnaissance plane July 23,1968. Maj Gen William J Crumm, commander of the 3rd Ar Divi-

Wrecks Cause $2^500 Damage

As of late Friday afternoon, a determination had not been made whether or not the tobacco on the truck was insured. "Farmers whose tobacco was loaded on the truck are hoping insurance will cover it. Worthington remarked. They told me that the tobacco, all picked up in the Grifton area, was of very good quality, some of the best they had cured in a long time."

Over $2300 in property damages resulted here Friday and Saturday in a series of traffic accidents, according to the Greenville Police Department.

vestigators said.

No charges were placed in a second accident here Sautrday which police reported involved cars driven by Ronald Levern Rhodes, 24, of Rt. 1, Aurora and

CARVED CANE DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Guy B, Clark of Denver owns a wooden cane carved in a cork-

Heaviest damage in any one Thoma| J^roy ,Xeljon2^of Rt. pattern on which are en- j

iim m a helicopter crash July 7. The li S Command in Saigon formally declared him dead on Uedm.sday

Three other generals died in helicopter crashes before Casey.

They were Marine Maj. Gen. Bruno A Mochmuth. commanding general of the 3rd Marine Division, killed in a crash Nov H, 1967. Maj Gen. Keith L. Ware, commander of the Army 1st Infantry Division, shot down St'pf 13, 1968. and Maj Gen. .lohn A B Dillard, commander

collided with another B52 en route to a bombing mission in Vietnam July 6. 1967.

In World War I. one general was killed In Korea, there were three

World War II, which was a global war of many fronts, took the lives of 28 generals, who were either killed in action or died of wounds, exposure or maltreatment in prisoner of war camps The Navy lost three admirals

Washington School Among Those Exempt

WASHINGTON lUFD -The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) .said Saturday it has granted income tax exemptions to six Southern private schools that have promised not to discriminate on the basis of race The exemptions were the first to be issued linder the Nixon administration's week-old policy to deny favorable tax treatment to segregated private schools.

The exemption means per sons who contribute money to the schools will be able to deduct the gift on their income tax returns It also relieves the school of paying taxes on any income it might earn Spokesmen for private schools contend it would be almost impossible for them to operate without a tax exemp tion. The loss of the exemption

would dry up many sources of contributions, they say.

IRS said it will issue an exemption to schools that "adopt and publicly announce racially nondiscriminatory admissions policies

"If subsequent examination by an IRS field office indicates that a school has not administered such a policy in good faith, the tax exempt status of the .school will be challenged. it said.

The schools that received tax exemptions were: Nathanael

Green Academy Inc., Siloam, Ga.; the Heritage School Inc., Newman. Ga.; the Gaffney Day

DeSoto Ark ;

School, Gaffney, S.C.;

School Inc., Helena, Southern Education Inc., Dothan. Ala., and Pamlico Community School, Washington, N.C.

The IRS also clarified Its announcement of the new policy. It said a schoola ordinary academic standfirds would not be affected by the nondiscrimination rule.

The IRS also said that If an existing tax exemption is revoked, persons contributing to the school will be allowed to deduct contributions made prior to the date of the public announcement by the I^ of the revocation.

No Expansion Of Inspection

Beaufort Gets Public Housing

acpident Friday involving a parked car owned by Robert Allen Schlick of Gloucester.

Investigating officers said the Schlick car rolled down East Second St. and into a nearby ravine, causing an estimated $l,Odo in damages. No charges were placed following investigation.

Marllene Mewborn Kearny, 28. of Newport and James Elton Johnson, Maury, were both charged with failing to keep a proper lookout following investigation by police of a traffic accident on Evans Street Friday.

Officers set damages in the 2;33 p.m. mishap at $100 for the Kearny car and at $25 for the Johnson car.

A third traffic accident here Friday occured on NC 43 at 7:58 a.m., investigators said.

Drivers of the two cars involved, according to police, were Linda Carrow Evans. 26, Rt. 2, Greenville and James Carson Smith, 28. also of Greenville. Rt. 2

Officers, who charged Smith with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, placed damages for both vehicles at $200.

Garland Wainright, 30, Rt 3, Greenville, was charged with driving tvtder the influence and driving while his license was revoked following investigation Of ah early morning accident here Saturday.

Police reported that the Wainwtight car collided with a city utility pole at the in-tersecon of Elm St. and NC 43, causing estimated damages of

The 2:59 a m accident at the intersection of Pitt and 14th Streets resulted in damages totaling $140 for the Rhodes car and $525 for the Felton car.

soldiers from Scranton, Pa , all of whom were Confederate prisoners of war. Clark said the cane was carved by the uncle of his cousin.

foMce

Save ^2 Per Yard

BONDED

rreto

WASHINGTON (AP) The .Agriculture Department says as long as the tobacco industry limits the amount of tobacco sold each week, the department will not expand its inspection and price-support services in six Southeastern fluecured tobacco markets.

Requests had been filed with the department for services at an additional sale at each of the six markets: Mullins and Tim-monsville. S. C.,: Farmvlile and Winston-Salem. N.C.; and Danville and South Boston, Va.

But officials said. The tobacco industry itself has sharply limited the volume sold each we^k by restricting the auction markets sales days and sales hours.

As long as the selfimposed restrictions continue, they * added, tlie udd^tidhal services are not needed.

TTie office of Congressman Walter Jones has notified the Mid - East Regional Housing Authority that the Department of Housing and Urban Development has apin-oved 85 units of low rent public leased housing for Beaufort County.

TTiis is the first ap(x-oval of units for this new multi - county authority former by the Mid -East Economic Develojanent Commission. Approval of units for Bertie, Hyde, Martin, and Washington Counties is expected shortly.

Economically speaking Mid -East director Frank Klvett said the announced units represent more than one million dollars of added investment value to Beaufort County and from $7,000 to $8,000 annually in taxes to the Beaufort County treasury.

Leased housing is owned housing and listed and taxes as is othe? jMivately held real estate. The

175 tb the pole and about $4oo to owner, at his optioiT^y, leases **** *'

the units to the Authority which to Pitt Memorial

in turn rents to selected tenants. ^hr treatment, Wain-

Chairman Worth Chessoh df suffered slight injuries in

the Mid - East Regldnal HouUng * *** accident, ^in-

Authority relates the intent of the authority td build the uhlts in several cdunty locations. The only area df Beauldrt County we cannot build in, He says, "is the City of Washington which has a housing authority. Chesson sees this announcement as hope for 2S0 to 300 Beaufort County citizens as th^ are able to move frOm inadequate housing into nO# and comforuble units. ProgM 18 for people, he says, and good housing is essential in proYidini for people.

The Mid - East Regfonil Housing AuthoHty has applications in Atlanta for i.dttj privately. leased units and 2,080 ci-therefore ventional units. It hopes to get approvals to build all 3,000 units (during the next flv^ years.

Obituafies

Perklits Mr. Walter Perkins, 1605 Henry St., died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Odessa Perkins. Funeral arrangements are incomf^te.

Jordan

Puhral services for iseorghiha Jordan will be conducted at 1 p.m. today at the Good Hope fVee Will Baptist church Instead of 2 p.m. as previously announced.

Hie Strait of San Juan de Fuca separates Olympic Peninsula in Wadiington State from Vancouver Island in British Columbia

As a customer, you've come to expect value at Piedmont. So wfe're Keeping the laith with this super bdrgain. Ooi-regular bdndad

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A.M. TO 6

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( Pf AfdRS Of RFA$ONARli DRUG PRU fS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SUNDAY ONLY!

HERITAGE HOUSE

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% 49

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19..rd. i.. /

Thf Daily Refleclor.GreenviHr. N.C.-r>Sunda>. July 19. I97C13

Marines Launch Largest Campaign In Two Years

H> BKRT W. DKILKY

SAIGON ilPl. ~ A 1.500-man lon e of r S Marines has HMinHl .'i.iHKi government troops lo spearhead operation Pickens Forest." a campaign to smash Oommunist strongholds across tlie northern quarter of S<nith Vietnam, military sources said Saturday

llie campaign is the largest involving Marines in almost two years

Tlie -sources said two battalions from the F.S 7th Marine Kegiment launched the campaign last Thursday about 30 miles southwest of the northern coastal city of Dan Nang and 35 miles northeast of Saigon They linked up with the South Vietnamese forces that had lx*gun fighting in the area earlier m the week

Purpose of the campaign, the sources said, was to destroy Viet Fong and North Vietnamese base camps and supply depots across the entire width of the northern quarter from the Laotian border to the South China Sea They said military intelligence had indicated that Communist forces in the area were preparing for an offen

sive. and Pickens Forest was designed to smash any possibility of mounting one

The Marines reported only light and scattered resistance in the opening stages of the campaign through "Antenna Valley." the sources said, but they seized a Communist cache containing 5 5 tons of arms and ammunition on Friday.

The last operation involving such a sizeable Marine force was Taylor Command" in 1968. Operation Pickens Forest possibly will be the final Marine offensive of the war since 18.000 Leathernecks are scheduled to be withdrawTi from Vietnam by Oct. 16 under the Nixon administrations Phase F'our redeployment plan It- will leave gbout 4.000 Marines in the war zone.

VVTiile the allied ground forces were active on the Coastal side of the northern quarter. B52 Stratofortresses pounded the western side along the Laotian border with at least 540 tons of bombs in six missions Friday night and early Saturday. In addition to those raids, military spokesmen said, the B52s also struck twice overnight in the

Mekong Delta south of Saigon and against Communist supply and communications lines in Cambodia.

Robert Kaylor, UPI correspondent in Phnom Penh, reported that explosions from the B52 bombing raids were audible Friday night in the Cambodian capital The U.S. command has reported B52 raids in Saigon since April 30, but it does not pinpoint the locations.

Communists in Cambodia pressed an attack for the fourth consecutive day Saturday on a government military depot at Long Vek, 30 miles north of Phnom Penh, military spokesmen said. Cambodian troops were defending the base, but there has been no report on casualties.

The U.S. command said Saturday the tempo of fighting had increased in South Vietnam outside the area of operation Pickens Forest. In delayed reports, spokesmen said at least seven Americans were killed and 33 wounded in ground actions, a helicopter crash and shelling attacks from Wednesday through Friday.

Girls Are Knifed After Wanting 'See America*

CHICAGO (UPI) -They were two very nice girls w'ho went on a trip to a big city because they wanted to see America." And something terrible happened to them there Chicago police Saturday night were still trying to piece together the nightmare of 18-year-old Evelyn Okubo and Ranko Carol Yamada.

And some 400 Japanese-Americans, many of whom had come to know these warm, enthusiastic Stockton, Calif., girls during the convention of the Japanese-American Citizens League, have left the city trying to forget the shock of what happened here.

The essential facts of what

hand and foot, naked, her throat cut, dead Two and a half hours of emergency surgery at Henrotin Hospital saved Ranko from dying. She still cannot speak her windpipe was cut but the killer's blade missed her jugular by a fraction of an inch. But doctors say she will recover. And she alone knows what happened, .or part of what happened, in Room 725.

Find Notes The policemen who are trying to learn must rely on the notes Ranko scrawled in crayon as she waited to bleed to death in 725 and the further written Communications she has managed to give investigators in

source said a young .Negro was reported to have left immediately after her. A search was out to discover whether a taxi driver could tell whether he drove the two to the Palmer House.

Another report that Evelyn and Ranko were among a group of young Japanese-Americans who met during the week with Chicago leaders of the Black Panthers, the most militant of young black organizations, and the Young Lords, the Panthers Puerto Rican counterparts. Both girls were reported highly concerned with civil rights issues. However, their pastor in Stockton said they did not leave for. Chicago until Monday, two

Hotel Thursday night are tragically clear.

Body In Bathtub

At 10 p.m. Evelyn left an eighth floor room where young convention delegates were partying to turn in for the night in Room 725 below. At 10:40 Ranko left the party to get a portable radio from the same room.

At 11:10. a third roommate, Patti Iwataki, 18. of Los Angeles, went downstairs to see why Ranko had not returned. She found her friend standing in the middle of the room, her feet tied, her body stripped, and her throat cut. Evelyn was lying in the bathtub, bound

Some of the notes:

"He was a black man with a natural.

"Dont blame him. It was not his fault. There must be absolute peace."

"It looks gory but it really doesnt hurt

"Death is beautiful Forty-eight hours after Patti Iwataki burst screaming from Room 725, police knew precious little more than they had discovered in the first hours of their investigation. But they had some leads. They included: A report that Evelyn had attended a "rap session" at the Conrad Hilton Hotel Thursday, leaving at about 9 p.m. A police

with the Panthers.

A hunting knife wrapped in a paper bag found stuffed behind an ice-making machine on the seventh floor of the Palmer House. However, it was rejwrt-ed tests showed no traces of blood on the bowie-style knife.

Also, the ice-making machine is just around the corner from the main elevator bank and about a minutes walk and two turns away from Room 725. Just next door to 725 is a stair well. dow'a,^ich a killer could have easilyNiQuttled to the basement. It w^ld seem a more favorable route for a blood-stained fugitive than an elevator to the vaulted lobby or concourse of the Palmer House

ThreeWomen Are Injured

Bus Driver May

Have Record

Three Delaware women suffered lacerations and other minor injuries here Saturday in a traffic collision at the intersection of NC 11 and the Bel voir Highway.

Investigating officers said the three included the driver of one of the two cars involved. Lucille Elizabeth Freshwater. 17. of Seaford. Del,, who was charged with failing to yield the right of wav.

ALLENTOWN. Pa (AP) -New Jersey motor vehicle authorities have notified investigators of a long record of reckless and illegal driving attributed to the operator of a bus which carried seven children to their deaths Wednesday.

The bus plunged off U.S. 22 near Allentown Wednesday dur-

was given the choice of another suspension or taking a driver training course. The course was to have begun in August.

On Friday, Ronald M. Hey-mann, director of the Motor Vehicle Bureau, ordered Dayes license revoked indefinitely.

ing a rainstorm, injuring 52 per-

Police. who placed damages to the Freshwater car at $1800. identified driver of the other vehicle involved in the mishap as Gerald Lee Hardee, 23. of Robersonville and estimated, damages for his car at $3,300.

Others injured in the 2:30 p m mishap, according to police were Virginia Freshwater. 46. of Seaford. Del. and Joyce Bess, 20, of Millsboro Del. Both were occupants of the Freshwater car. police said.

Larona Denton Murray, of Rt. 2. Greenville was charged with failing to see her' movement could be made in safety following investigation by police of a traffic accident here Saturday at 3:40 p.m. on West ..Fifth Street

sons.

Charles Mellon, assistant director of the New Jersey Bureau of Motor Vehicles, said the driver "should have been grounded for life in October 1967, when he was found guilty of driving on a suspended license.

Instead the man was given an additional six-month suspension and in May was granted a license to drive charter buses. This license was granted two months after the man had been denied a license to drive school buses on the basis of his past

Protection

Defended

RALEIGH (AP) - The consumer protection authority of the North Carolina attorney general was defended Friday by the five members of the Utilities Commission.

Ahnoyed By Press

Royal Pair See Baseball Game

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Escaping from the press corps that has visibly annoyed her, Princess Anne saw Washington at its swinging best and wretched worst Saturday before joining her brother Charles for their first look at American baseball At Annes request, Tricia Nixon and Julie Eisenhower t^k her on an unscheduled morning tour thai carried them from Georgetown, with its fashionable boutiques, row houses and discotheques, to the slums of the inner city that still bear the burned-out scars of the April 1968 riots Morning editions of newspapers m London as well as Washington reported that 19-year-old Anne privately deplored the hectic attention of the newsmen and photographers who have followed her here.

"I cannot stand having 10 million press people on my heels all the time I just cannot stand it." she was quoted as telling, a British official

,\nne Disappointed Another account indicated she was disappointed that her hosts hadnt included on her schedule visits to a horse farm, a discotheque and some shops.

Anne and her hosts had decided originally to head for the Red Rocking Horse Farm outside Potomac, Md Owner Phil Kapneck, a polo-playing friend of British Ambassador and Mrs John Freeman', was standing by to escort Anne, a seasoned rider But the signals were changed, abruptly when it was learned that at least one local newspaper photographer already was at the farm waiting for their arrival. Visits Research Station The Prince of Wales and David Eisenhower, meanwhile, took a helicopter 16 miles away to the Patuxent Wildlife Research Station in Maryland. There, for ah hour and a half, the 21-year-

dd royal visitor showed keen mterest in U S efforts to save the American bald eagle and other rare species from ex-bnction

An avid student of the environment . Charles made noises and crooked his finger at six penned whooping cranes, flapped his arms in front of a huge black Andean condor and watched an autopsy on a bald eagle that was found dying of pollution Jn Michigan

The prince sipped ginger ale in the 9(Hiegree heat and clucked when a whirring helicopter scattered papers over the research stations lawn "A $100 fine for throwing that paper," he said

The girls rendezvoused with Charles and David after lunch for a few innings of the Washington Senators-California Angels baseball game at Robert F Kennedy Memorial Stadium.

David, who has a part-time summer job in the Senators front office* provided a running commentary on the mysteries of the game for the future British king from the Pres idents box behind the Washington dugout

Both wore suits in shirtsleeve weather, and after the first inning the party got out of the Sun and went upstairs to a shaded rightfield mezzanine ' box.

In front row are l*rlncess Anne. David Eisenhower. I*rim e Charles and lYit ih Nixon

RDYALTY AT THE BALL PARK . . . Trkla Nixon andfriends keep their eyes on the ball, a

foul one which went into the stands during The royal British couple are guests of Ttit i,i

California' David and his wife Julie. <AP Wireohoto *

game today between Washington and

They left at the end on the fifth inning, with the home team leading 2-0.

A visit to the Phillips Art Gallery was on the agenda before the royal visitors evening departure for London from Dulles International Airport

Anne slept in Saturday-morning after dancing until 2:30 a.m. at a dinner-dance on the White House South l^wn She and Tricia were the last girls to leave the dance floor

jlsrael May Have Bomb]

Stepping Man Crosses Gorge

NEW YORK (AP > The .New York Times said Saturday that the government, for at least two years, has ^ conducted Middle East policy on the assumption that "Israeli either possesses an atomic bomb or has component parts availalble for quick assembly

The Times said part of the as sumption was based on reported testimony by Richard C Helms, director of the Central Intelli gence Agency, at a closed-door hearing of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee July 7 Helms was reported to have said that the American estimate was that Israel has the technical capacity to make atomic weapons.

(LTDDaring Karl Wallenda, chewing a piece of candy, walked briskly across a high-wire 700 feet above yawning Tallulah Gorge and its jagged rocks Saturdaypausing twice along the way to stand on his head.

The patriarch of a circus aerial tem known as the "Great Wallendas" appeared not at all concerned when he stepped out on the 997-foot cable at 3:10 p.m. for the walk he had predicted would take more than half an hour.

A crowd estimated at 35,000 applauded when the gaily-dressed Wallenda appeared, then hushed in awe , as he picked up a balancing pole and began his walk across the chasm.

Some 250 feet into his walk, Wallenda paused, placed his balancing pole across the wire, braced himself with his hands and stood on his head. The crowd that lined the mountainside, thundered its applause and Wallenda acknowledged it by waving his feet.

About midway, he stopped again and repeated his head-stand, but when he stood up, it appeared he briefly lost his

"In the early and middle sixties. such estimates were re

continued on across in only 17 minutes.

In a tape-recording of the walk made by the British Broadcasting Co., Wallenda mused partway across: "I

think I want to look down. But I think I better not

In the predawn hours Saturday, Wallenda said he dectded-against using a heavy balancing !X)le. and switched to a lighter -nodel.

"I'm glad I chose that lighter pole. You know, its getting heavy." he said Wallenda wore a gold shirt, maroon trousers with . a gold stripe, and brown moccasin-type shoes H walked briskly, seemingly without effort.

The walk had been expected to take him about 40 minutes Gov Lester Maddox decided at the last minute to attend the walk and told Wallenda he had prayed for his safety Wallenda was put on a stretcher after the walk and was to be taken for an examination by physicians But his wife ran up to the stretcher as it approached a ceremonial platform and urged Wallenda to "Get up and walk Get up and walk

that Israel -had the capacity to produce such weapons in 12 to 18 months, than later 6 to 9 'months, and finally, the time lapse was dropped entirely." the paper said.

"The absence of any reference to any such time delay, according to well-informed

sources, indicated the official belief that Israel had the fissionable material* and the mechanisms ready for rapid assembly, if not actual weapons as well.

The Times said, however, that American sources emphasize there are no indicaiiaaiUiiat^Is-rael has deployed any of her mobile surface missiles, and hat they have no reason to be-

Wallenda got up and walked to the platform where Maddox presented him a plaque in commemoration of the feat f)n the eve of the walk. Wallenda said when it was over, all he wanted was a giant martini. Someone handed him a large glass filled with liquid and ice cubes after the walk Wallenda grinned broadly, took the glass and drank deeply, then grimaced and said 'Thooev This is ice water '

Officers said the Murray car collided with one driven by Evelyn" Jones Eakes, 25, of Rt. i, Greenville and caused damages estimated at $200 for the Eakes < car and at $400 for the Murray ca*".

Coal .supplies about one-fifth of the power and heat used in the United States.

driving record and arrests in Essex County, N.J., four check . ^ letter drafted by

passing and bigamy. their members. Hugh A.

The driver of the bus was injured critically in the accident and has remained in a coma.

Pennsylvania state troopers found no drivers license in his possession and said his condition would not permit finger: printing.

From other papers, however, he was identified as Hubert Daye, 44, of Montclair N.J.

New Jersey Motor Vehicle Bureau records show that Dayes license was suspehded for a year in 1966,.and again for six months in 1967. In April, Daye

The utility commissioners told a committee studying reorganization of state government that they welcomed" actions taken by Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan in cases before the commission. The commissioners said this one of Wells.

He had been upset by remarks made by a member of the reorganization study group, John Ryan of Charlotte, a vice president of Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co.

Ryan had told the reorganisation group the attorney generals consumer protecticKi role was unnecessary, and he suggested it might be eliminated.

The Utilities Commission, however, said in its letter: "We are grateful that we have an attorney general who takes his statutpry duties seriosly and pursues them vigorously.,

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lieve Israel would use atomic weapons except in the most dire emergency

The paper said that both for mer President Lyndon B John son and FTesident Nixon are un derstood to have gotten intelli gence estimates that Israel could assemble an atomiit bomb quickly, and that some senior officials believe she has already done so

"But the United States (iov-ernment has been .so sensitive to the grave implications of the is sue that it has not developed a fully coordinated national intel ligence estimate, which would criculate wuhin the Govern ment. that says directly that Is rael does have atomic weapons.'^ the Times reported

In Tel Aviv, the Israeli state

The radio quoted'l.sraeli offi cials as saying Israel's positifin is that it will not be the tirst nation to'bring nuclear weapons into the area The broadcast did not identify the officials but referred to th(>m as (|ualiiied circles

Israel has produced an atomic bomb or can assemble one is speculative, unauthoritative and inaccurate. However, it did not specifically deny the Times re port

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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~unday, July I. I7f

Education Tests 'Incentives'

Shining results from application of an incentive plan to encourage learning have been previously reported and discussed by the news nfiedia.

So the idea is not new; or at best, could be called relatively new. Its big critical drawback at the time was that the incentive plan was applied to a few children of varied backgrounds.

Memories Of The Luftwaffe

By BILL STANCH.

The Rocky Mount Kvening Telegram

SPRING HOPE. N C. -Helmuth Loewe of Spring Hope, shop superintendent for Tar Heel Engineering & Manufacturing Co., is as familiar with a crossing fiear Dresden, Germany, as he is with any crossing in Nash County.

As Sgt. Loewe of the German Luftwaffe (Air Force),, ace reconnaissance pilot with 11 "kills to his credit, he was over that crossing where the route heads north to Leipag and Berlin or south to Weissenfels one hour after World War II r officially ended on May 8, 1945,

Me was in a flight of three Messerschmitt 109 fighter -reconnaissance planes, heading for his hometown of Weissenfels. As he pwled off to prepare for a landing he spotted an American convoy at the crossing and fired his last ammunition,

. Then he made the mistake of swinging around for another pass over the highway crossing "Suddenly, I saw the mice (flak) flying by. While I began to wonder just what was going on, the plane was hit," he recalled He landed his crippled plane in a wheat field five miles from his home Before he could walk the distance, a .S, Army truck loaded with soldiers arrived on the scene, and he surrendered.

That ended his military career which began on July 24, 1939, when he volunteered for service as an 18-year-old. He first choice was the Navy He was offered the S*S (Storm Troopers)

* <jidn l.wMt:tOJaimu SS and dtdnT'cafe mucTTlfor the Army because of alt that walking, he said. "The Navy I would have loved, but I was left the only choice the Luftwaffe. I wanted to go into service at that time because everybody was doing it. We felt we were coming too late.

Remembering the period, Loewe talked of Germany at that point in history and "those great things we heard and saw in Poland, how our Fatherland freed some of the German people who were living in Poland." But he admonished, don't forget 1 was only 18 at the time and you have a different view of things at that age."

His first duty assignment, after some three years' training, was to the 1st FAG-121 (long distance re(xn-naissance group) in Buc, France, some 40 miles northwest of Paris, On the way, he ran into his first American bomber raid.

We had stopped in Munich to refuel," he said, and we were sitting in the barracks when the bombs began to fall. Those bombs were laid down in carpets and our planes were destroyed. We took the train from Munich to Paris During the war Loewe was shot down six times, twice bv

U.S. fighter planes and four times by ground fire In B u d w e i s , Czechoslovakia, on May 8, 1945, the decision was made to fly the remaining planes in I.oewe's group home, TTie war was ending for the Luftwaffe "We had heard that the war was close to an end. because Germany wasnt Germany any more. Most of Ciermany was occupied." he said.

The trip home ended with his capture "I was fortunate to be captured by the Americans, he said "At that particular lime, all the other pilots in my group went over to the Russian prison camps They were captured-by the Americans, but turned over to the Russians I didnt hear anymore from those guys -

lx)ewe was made a prisoner in his old public school The next day his wife. Use, his mother, and a six-month-old daughter he had never seen^ before were brought to visit him. Later he was transferred to a work camp, and then spent some time working on a horse farm with a civilian veterinarian but under guard of U.S troops.

I.oewe was released on August 7, 1945, and reunited with his family. He had been decorated by the Fatherland, receiving two Iroii Crosses, the Mission Award in silver, and the Mission Award in gold.

While living in Hanover, Germany, th Loewes became parents of a son,-n^ Lt. Hans Aberhard Loeweof the U.S. Army. Their daughter, now Mrs. Gabriel Nause, is a registered nurse

The Loewes came to the U.S. in 1952, and received their citizenship in 1958 Tbey moved from New York to Virginia, and. in 1967, to Spring Hope.

When Germany was divided between the western powers and Russia, seven-month-old Gabriel was not allowed to leave East Germany and remained in Weissenfels with her grandparents. In I960 she was allowed to visit relatives in ^West Germany and while there was placed on a plane for America and reunion with her parents, almost three years from the day she saw them last.

"Toward the end of the war we had a terrible feeling, Ix)ewe recalled. We knew something was wrong because we were not allowed to use radios in our quarters any more. When we were finally told to go on a mission, they couldnt give us extra fuel and we were already taking off with half a tank full It was just a feeling that gave us the idea that something must be wrong.

"Finally, when the order came that we were to cease our operations, we made up our minds, quickly lets call it a day; lets call it a war

The Daily Reflector

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Now six companies have been contracted for a one year experiment using the incentive system to improve the reading and mathematical skills of poor children.

An estimated 15,000 children are involved. The program will reach school districts chosen from Alaska to Florida, and New York to Texas. In all, 16 states and 18 school districts will be involved.

The Office Of Economic Opportunity is understandably optimistic ... so much so, that the OEO is spending $6.5 million to check out the incentive plan in education. -

On the face of it, the new system should work. It is incentives that make our wheels go round in the fields of productivity and its the basis of our economic system. Where the rewards are not manifest, individual effort too often takes a decline into the level of just enough to get by. , ^

The record shows many educators and their students find their own incentives for excellence. It is equally apparent that there are many who do not find that motivation for mind - stretching effort.

As the OEO director Donald Rumsfeld says, the incentive plan could revolutionize primary and secondary education.

We can be sure many eyes are going to be looking to the resultant findings next year.

It could be even more important than walking on the moon.

Sometimes The U.S.

Is Just Too Welcome

When American armed forces are welcome in a country, they are very welcome. Sometimes embarrassingly so.

West Germany, for instance, takes a most reluctant view of any reduction of the U.S. military ^ presence. But it is the Republic of South Korea that is the most vehement in that direction.

You rarely hear of any Americans Go Home signs in that country; they want us.

When Washington announced plans to reduce some of its troops standing watch against Red incursions the Seoul reaction was quick and strong. Youd have thought a full - scale pull - out was at hand. ^

This week the South Korean National Assembly unanimously passed a resolution expressing opposition to the plan.

The American role of playing policeman for the world is receiving more and more of a chilly reaction at home, and its never popular in the rest of the world unless. . . .

Unless a country must look for outside help. The United States has a reputation for giving help with a minimum number of strings attached.

It must be nice to have someone to turn to. Somehow the horizon seems awfully barren when Uncles Sam looks around for someone able and willing to help him.

tow~ Co rets "in '-Mideast Game

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - While politicians here blithely rattle sabres in defense of Israel, the cold facts are that the U. S. would likely find itself without allies and in far less than a commanding military position in any Middle East showdown with the Soviet Union.

The harsh realities under study by high officials p<xi-dering the next move -- if President Nixons desperate peace effort fails are these;

Diplomatic; discreet soundings in the capitals of North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) countries indicate slim support little more than benign neutrality in Scandinavian countries and Turkey, open hostility in France and Italy. In the entire eastern Mediterranean, the only remotely possible U.S. ally besides Israel herself is Greece, and even Greece is highly uncertain.

Military; if the present twilight war turns into a confrontation between the U.S. and the Soviet Union, the Nixon administration is (x^nvinced that the Russians would have little problem

moving elements of its Black Sea fleet down through the Dardanelles to reinforce Soviet naval forces in the Mediterranean.

Indeed, the slow but steady growth of Soviet pqwer in the Middle Elast has totally ruled out a repetition of the 1958 military show of force when President Eisenhower dispatched U. S. Marines to Beirut to protect Lebanons Western-oriented government from being subverted.

We have very few cards to play in the Middle East today, one' Presidential adviser told us glumly, "and none of them are high cards.

How low thosmirarjri is typified by the Greek situation. On the surface, the Greek military dictatorship appears to be using the crisis to prove its value to the U.S. as NATOs eastern anchor. Accordingly, elements of the U.S. 6th Fleet were engaged in Marine landing exercises this week in the Salonika area of Macendonia, just below the Bulgarian border, leading to speculation that the partial intent is a show of American force.

But even the Greek Junta might have to hack off from open support of the U.S. in any confrontation with the

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

WHAT IS TRUE VALUE?

Ruskin once wrote that there is no wealth but life, including its powers of love, joy and admiration. "That country is richest, he taught, which nourishes the greatest number of noble and happy human beings; that man is richest who, having perfected the functions of his own life to the utmost, has also the widest helpful influence ...

Man has always been fascinated by wealth. No two men will agree in their estimate of what constitutes wealth. Even the most mercenary of persons knows that money is not wealth in itself, but only as it can be exchanged for ^oods or services of value.

No man is more grieviously afflicted than he who conr eludes that the chief benefits

of life are to be found in material things. The love of men and women for each other, of fnend for friend, of children for parents and parents for children is not a material thing, yet it is one of the most precious realities in the world. Courage and fidelity stand high on the list of values. No one would deny that material things have value and that a certain amount of such is necessary for us if we would live at all. But when a mans sense of values begins and ends within the boundary, of what can be apprehended by the five senses, then that man is missing the vast area of wealth which lies beyond and overshadows all other values. He has surrendered value and. accepted delusion in exchange.

Earl L. Douglass.

Desert

Water

Hunt

*'\iul ill lli( \li(l<ll4 KaM. the Sitiialioii K<iiiaiii<^ E\ ehall-l<>-E\ elialP

By HOWARD TYNER

Air Force's Fast Gun

By OHAD H. GOZANI

TEL AVIV (UPI) -In the l^nai Desert Israeli hydrologists and Bedouin laborers are today doing the hard way what the BiUe says Moses did the easy way producing water from rock in the wilderness.

According to the Book of Ebcodus (Chap. 17, Verse 6) God commanded Moses to strike with his rod the rock in horeb. He did, and sweet water poured forth to slake the thirsts of the Israelies as they wandered the Sinai wilderness after their flight from bondage in Egypt.

Today, in the same area, the Isradis and their Bedouin helpers, are doing the same thing. But their rods are drills and the going is tougher. It took them days, drilling and hacking down at the rate of 10 inches a day, to reach water at 158 feet in solid granite.

Ihe modam day Moses is a team of technocrats, headed by hydrologist Dr. Avraham Melamed, head of the tel Aviv consultant engineering firm of Tushia (resourcefulness in English).

bi an interview, Melamed said the first well sunk through the granite near the ancient monastery of St. Catherine, Yields 3,200 cubic feet of fresh water a day and another being completed nearby promises to be six times as productive.

Melamed is now in charge of 15 similar strikes for fresh water in the southern part of the Sinai desert.

DARMSTADT, Germany (UPDIn Pakistan they called him a magician. In Turkey he was the gun-slinging preacher. Now Ed Kemnetz is the fastest gun west of the Elbe.

A slow-walking, slow-talking Tennessee native, Kemnetz is probably the U.S. Air Forces only resident quick-draw and trick shot artist.

Is he fast? Not like the old days, according to Kemnetz, a carreer soldier who developed his love for six-shooters in the early 1950b

off-beat hobby.

But when last clocked several years ago, he could draw, fire and hit a target in 12-lOOths of a second.

With the right hand, that is,"-he said. Ive always been a bit slower with the left

Precision is the watchword in trick shooting, and when it comes to guns, Ed Kemnetz is more than careful. He learned the hard way.

One day in 1958, while practicing his draw, he hit the hair trigger on his six-shooter before the big gun had cleared holsterand shot iselfir

"More damage to pride

than body, says Kemnetz.

But the accident prompted him to found a gun club (he was stationed in Nashville at the time) with the purpose of educating amateurs to preyent them from doing the same thing to themselves. Growing Gub Tbe results? A large and growing club, constant demands for shooting exhibitions and the accompanying publicity, eventual unofficial title of Fastest Gun in the World, andwhen the Air Force sent him to Texas, Pakistan,

Other Eiditors Say Trial Balloon

(Kinston Free Press)

The suggestion by Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles that the 1971 General Assembly shoiild submit the issue of liquor-by-the-drink to the people of North Carolina may constitute the first major trial balloon of the 1972 competition for Giovemor in this State.

It is interesting to observe that Governor Bob Scott, who^ term has over two more years to run, has no plans to submit the issue for a ballot by the people in his 1971 legislative program.

Skipper Bowles, a Democrat from Guilford County and a member of the N.C. State Senate, has chosen an issue which will be useful in keeping his name in the roster of available candidates for Governor on the Democratic ticket in 1972. It is not his first effort to stir interest that would keep his name in public view, but it indicates he is prepared to make a fight for the nominaticxi.

Other "candidates include

Lt-(jk)v. H. P. (Pat) Taylor of Wadesboro, who recently suggested that he felt the office he now holds should be a full time one. He finds it increasingly difficult to practice law and fill the calls on him in the office of lieutenant - governor. Mr. Taylor has long been considered one of the potitial aspirants for the gubernatorial nomination in 1972.

The liquor-by-the-drink issue goes a bit deeper than normal politics in view of th radpily - expanding ourist trade in North CarltffS"

manythe chance to preach gun safety all over the world.

Nowadays Kemnetz, whose regular job is First Sergeant with an Air Force Security Unit, tours the Darmstactt area demonstrating tricks like the Road Agent S|>in before crowds of Gxnan civilians as well as GIs.

He confesses that audiences here so far are about normal. Nothing like the group in Pakistan that got iq) and walked out in the middle of a show.

At the time Kemnetz was dbing his usual routine for the benefit of several local police units.

"nie draw was so fast they thought it was magic, he said.

The israeli government sponsored the surveys and the drillings in the barren and hostile land which Israel captured from Egypt in the 1967 Middle East War.

Only 3edouin, the Arab nomad tribes, used to roam this huge wasteland which stretches from the sand dunes along the Medi5erranean, across the sandy plateau known as El Tih, to the barren mass of cyrstalline rocks known as Jebel Katheri-na, which rises 8,652 feet into the sunlight.

But since the six-day war that left hundreds of bumt-out Egyptian tanks, armored cars.

There are a number of persons and promotional groups which would prefer a liquor-by-the-drink law to the present brown-bagging approach to the problem. Whether there are enough voters to carry the issue, even in the 1970s, remains to be seen.

At this point it is far more political than it is a practical matter for Mr. Bowles, whether his aspirations "snowball or fade in the months ahead.

In Turkey Kemnetz j;estricted his shooting to practice (as usual, an hour every day) in the family sitting room.

His devotionboth to his guns and as minister to a local Church of Christ congregation won him the nickname gunslinging M-eacher among the men at his post.

Kemnetz admits without batting an eye he has the fastest draw in Germany and probably all of Europe. But not everyone believes him.'

reaches, Israeli soldiers patrol the Snai Desert and tourists flock by plane and by car to tour the wilderness.

The St. Catherine monastery is set in a vale atop the 7,497-foot E2>el Moussa, traditional identified as Mount Sinai, wher Moses received the ten commandments.

One of the worlds oldest and most sacred Christian shrines -it was built by Byzantine Emperor Justinian the 6th century A.D. in memory of an Egyptian Christian martyred in Alexandria two centures before the St. Catherine Monastery lies on the traditional site of the burning bush in which God appeared to Moses.

Nearby is biblical Horeb and it is in this wilderness that the Israeli teams are at work.

Keffiyeh (Arab headdress) wearing Bedouins hacked their way down through 158 feet of solid granite rock to find water, Melamed said.

"We made painfully slow IM-ogress, he said. "Only 10 inches a day.

He said his people were drilling, mostly by hand, other wells around the St. Catherine Monastery. One of them, he estimated, would yield 19,200 cubic feet a day.

"We now have more water than either the monastery or tourists to the area, need, Melamed said.

Book Revievtf Copies 'Taxable'

By ELMER ROESSNER The value of books received and accepted by a book reviewer during his employment with a new^aper is includable in his gross in-

elmer

ROESSNER

come, the Internal Revenue Service declared in Rev. Rul. 70-330.

"It is well established that the gross income is not limited to cash received, but may also include the fair market value-of property received, the IRS explained.

In the case at issue, the ruling said, "The taxpayer is employed by a newspaper as its bo<A reviewer. During the taxable year various publi^ing firms send him

copies of books without charge with the hope he would publish reviews of them in the newspaper. The taxpayer did not solicit the books. Some of the books wel'e accepted and retained by the taxpayer; the others were returned. The books becanie the property of the taxpayer.

Halts A Gimmick The ruling appears just in that it levies a tax on what is a minor s<Hirce of in(x>me for some reviewers. One I know once had a deal with a local bookstore that to<* all review copies off her han(is at 25 cents each. Best seller, $49, encyclopedias and the many klinkers all went for the same price. ^

Many reviewers turn over review copies, ^ter use, to libraries and educational institutions. Others give them away. Some hoard them like trading stamps.

Rey. Rul. 70-330, however.

seems to raise more questi(Nis than it answers.

Does it apply to magazine reviewers? Publishers of newsletters? Guides to the book trade? Most tax lawyers agree that it cbes.

What is the value of a review copy? If sold, as by my reviewer friend, thats fairly determinable. It may ^ assumed that the IRS would agree to the system tax lawyers devised for television give-aways: the prizes are auction^ publicly and the receipts are considered the taxable value.

Lots Of Bookkeeping

Auctimis, however, could be a damned nuisance. So would be the keeping of records of what books were received, which kept and which returned. And if they are returned, who pays the cost? Unless the reviewer could lay off the costs of his paper, it would be a deductible expense. But what if.it

was more than his income from reviewing?

If the reviewer gives books to an educational institution or a library, their value would probably be deductible as a charitable gift. But to claim that, there would have to be some evaluation by an expert, as of gifisof art. More bother, more bookkeeping.

And if review copies of books are taxable, how about other publications sent free to newspapermen? Foir in-^ance, the IRS sends me its weekly Internal Revenue Bulletin free of charge because I am a business news writer. "A citation of the Internal Revenue Bulletin as the source would* be ap; propriate,page2says. What is the bulletin worth? The 20 cents a c<^y the Superintendent of Documents charges othm? Or, because one issue has produced material for this glistening column. $100? Or $500?

Observations From Editorial Columns

j-.

The Dally Reflector.jGreenville. N.C.r-Sundyy. July I. 19705

ON RESEARCH DEFENSE

A frequent target of campus protesters is university research in the area of defense. As usual, the protesters dont have an alternative; they just want to move such reserach out of the academic picture. But the fact is that only campus demonstrators and out-of-office politicians can indulge in the luxury of .NOT considering alternatives. First we Can rest assured that defense research will continue - on or off the campus

Then we come to where such reserach should be conducted. And we happen to believe that the university campus, with its atmosphere of erudition and reason, is probably the best place. In the Soviet Union, for example, weapons research is carried on exclusively behind the locked doors of secret in^iouse" government laboratories.

Wheredefensestudies are conducted on the academic level, a nonmilitary viewpoint can and does make itself felt. America s defense needs must be met and will be met - in government and business tabs if the universities are not available

It is our hope that a substantial portion of this nations defense research continues to develop in the academic area where the safeguards of reason and logic can be best applied -and where the finest technical minds can help to maintain America's military parity with the Soviet Union. - Shreveport (La.) Times

CUPS OF SUGAR Since the beginnings of borrowings amongst neighbors theres always been the broad hint, if not the suspicion, that those backyard, backdoor visits were more for the passing of the time of day, or tidbits of gossip, than for the purpose o fetching a cup of sugar.

In fact, few of those neighborly minglings ever produced any really substantial loans. Perhaps a dollop of shortening for the dinner biscuits until the borrower could get to the store, maybe a couple of eggs for the upside-dowTi cake until the hens came through, or even a spool of thread. Never anything important enough to cause next - door.neighbors to fall out because of non - repayments.

'Those back - door visits, really, were just homey little chats during which folks who lived on the same block could get to know each other better. Maybe this is why therere so many strangers these days: neighbors dont drop over any more to borrow cups of sugar. - Wilmington (.N.C.) Star

CURB ON COLLEGE GIFTS A recent caution issued by the Internal Revenue Service is a depressing backlash of strife on the nations university campuses. 'The IRS has distributed a set of cautionary guidelines that include warnings to individual contributors to colleges and universities.

A gift may be denied federal or state tax deductibility if the IRS rules are not heeded. Their trust is to punish a donor if the college to which he contributes carries on propaganda intended to influence national legislation. In addition, a tax - exempt institution is prohibited from participating in any political campaign on behalf of any candidate for public office

'This evident threat to freedom of expression seems sure to be tested in the courts. It cannot be allowed to stand without challenge. One deplorable aspect of the matter is that under these rules a donor would have to anticipate a colleges official behavior before making a gift, dr alternatively circumscribe his gift with conditions that no institution could predict, demand or control. This is a matter that should be threshed out legally as soon as possible. - West Point (Miss.) Daily Times Leader

TAXATION BY SUBTERFUGE

Congress finally may have discovered that taxes are not popular with the folks back home, especially new taxes. At any rate, the lawmakers in their infinite wisdom have figured out a way of levying a new tax and placing the blame on someone else.

It happened almost unnoticed in the language of the bill which increased airline fares by 3 per cent beginning July 1. This 3 per cent increase is a federal tax, to be added to the existing 5 per cent federal tax. The purpose is to raise sixteen billion dollars to pay for airport improvements and otherwise make air travel safer.

But, in passing the revenue - raising measure. Congress stipulated the added 3 per cent could not be identified on the ticket as a tax, nor can the airlines advertise the fact the added cost is not of their doing. In short, the public is supposed to thinkand has no way of knowing otherwise that it is the airlines which are receiving the added bonus.

If it werent for the fact that the airline business has somf long strings attached to Washington, one or more of the lines ought to ignore the restriction and tell it like it is in the ads. Taxation by subterfuge ought to be unconstitutional, if it isnt. -Shreveport (La.) Journal

URBAN HEALTH

A professor of sociology at Harvard University, Alex Inkeles, after sitting through interviews with 6,000 men, has condttdeii^at urban living - with all its nojse, pollution and overcrow'dmg^v- does not contribute to psychic stress. Exposure to urbanization, he says, actually decreases psychomatic symptoms.

If thats so, how come there are so many suburbs around cities such as New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Detroit? Suburbs are not without their drawbacks, to be sure, but at least they are quieter - once you battle your way to them by commuter train, bus or private car, suffering psychic stress all the way. - Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier

INDl.AN SIGN

This weeks Very Faint FTaise award goes to William Red Fox, who is full - blooded Soux, a tribal chief, nephew to Crazy Horse, and f(X) years eld.

He alsois a roving public relations man for a western food products company, and quite happy w'ith the way the white man is running things than.k you very much: Floridas Seminole Indians were foolish to turn down a $12-million land settlement offered earlier this year by the federal government; and those' agitators out on Alcatraz . . . theyre giving us Indians a bad name."

On the whole, he says, weve got the best men in Washington money can buy, Red man speak with tongue that is, if not forked, very, very deft. - Charlotte (N.C.) News

A Conservative ViewNewspapers Preserved, Some Principles Lost

By J.J. KILPATRICK

The arguments advanced in favbr of the Newspaper F*reservation Act were immensely persuasive r- so persuasive that the Senate went 64-13 for the bill and the House on July 8 voted 292-78 to make it law. But speaking simply as one newspaperman, in love with his craft, I am sorry the bill was passed.

Gentlemen, this thing will come back to haunt us. For the moment, the effect of the law will be merely to preserve certain joint operating agreements in 22 cities. Over the long haul, we may discover that the principal sponsors of the bill have traded off a part of their birthright, like Esau, for a mess of pottage.

This act is of limited application. It probably holds small public interest. Yet those of us in the newspaper business have an obligation to write about it. We have to say, candidly, regrettably: Yes, the 44 newspapers that are the prime beneficiaries of the act have now obtained special privileges in the form of an exemption from antitrust legislation. And that fact will make it a little harder, here - after, to oppose special privileges for anyone

dse.

During fhe three years the bill has been under study in Congress, more than S.OOO pages of testimony have accumulated in committee hearings. Hundreds of witnesses have been heard. Last Januarys debate in the Senate was informative; so was the recent exchange in the House. But one nagging question somehow never got clearly answered; Was the act really necessary? Would any of the affected newspapers actually have folded without this law? If so, would this have been a wholly bad thing for the communities and for our'Iraft?

Perhaps the questions are unanswerable. But to take merely the example of San Francisco, it seems unlikely that either the Chronicle or the Examiner would collapse without this protective legislation. Do they need special sanctions for price fixing, profit pooling, and market allocation? The act makes these practices legal. What price is too high a price for preservation?

Having expressed doubts, regrets and reservations, it is only fair to say something on the other side. 'The overriding argument in support of ^he

act is that it is important to preserve as many separate editorial voices as possible. Under the law. the affected newspapers must remain editorially and reportorially independent and competitive.

Nashville provides an excellent example of the good side of the act. St. Louis provides another In Nashville, the Banner and the Tennessean fight like bobcats. In St. Louis, the Globe -Democrat and the Post -Dispatch are philosophically poles apart. Yet the economies made possible by joint operation permit each of these newspapers to survive as a healthy and independent entity.

Suppose, horrid thought, that the Nashville or St. Louis papers were to merge under a single ownership determined to impose a single editorial policy. Would the communities be better off? Would freedom of expression be better served? Who would have gained in the process? The merged corporations would then be in a position to do all the things, in terms of prices, profits and markets, that figure in the special sanctions of the Newspaper Preservation Act.

Kremlin-Wafchers See Reason To Think Some

Kind Of Revoit Brews

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The Kremlin chiefs provided observers this week with reason to wonder whether a rebellion against the elders is slowly shaping up at the top of the Soviet power pyramid.

Leonid Brezhnev, the general secretary of the Communist party, unexpectedly reversed himself. On July 2, in a long speech on

Khrushchevs new rules, duly adopted by the 22nd Congress, required that not less than a quarter of all Central Committee members be replaced at each congress. Nobody in top ruling bodies including the Presidium now called the Politburo againcould serve more than three consecutive terms. That would have ruled out Khrushchev, too, except for another clause which said

members of the ruling Politburo are under 60. The average age of the 11 is 61. TTiat means there has been little turnover at the top and not much encouragement for younger men.

Brezhnev has been speaking with much authority lately, chewing out ministries, one after another, for poor . industrial or agricultural performances.

Apparently Brezhnev

agriculture, he said the 24th Communist party Congress would be held before the end of 1970. On Monday, 11 days later, Tass announced that the partys Central Committee had voted to hold the Congress next March, three months after 1970 ends. 11115 suggests that Brezhnev was overruled by others.

Party statutes require a congress every four years, but this statute has been repeatedly violated.

However, there are other statutes which could be embarrassing to some top leaders.

In 1961, when Nikita Khrushchev was in charge, he revised the party statutes so that he could fire anybody who got in his way and at the same time expect to keep himself at the helm.

ticular talents could stay in office indefinitely.

Khrushchev was ousted in October 1964, possibly on the legal basis provided by his own statutes. In March 1966 the 23rd party Congress decided there will be a systematic renewal of the composition of the party organization but did not go into specifics. The suggestion was that there would be some revisionhow much was not clear.

In recent years there have been hints that the party's lower ranks were pressing those at the top to open the avenues to power. Even before the 1966 Congress some party sources were deploring a tendency toward automatic re-election of leading figures.

. Only three of the 11

1970 for a quick recon-firmatin of his leading position. Delay could provide time for formation of alliances against him and his over-age contemporaries by younger men now impatient for their cut of the good life at the top.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

Public Forum

To the Editor:

The recent actions of two policemen resulting in the death of one man and serious .injury to another are un-. fortunately becoming defined in racial terms. We, the undersigned, are distressed that this tends to divide the Greenville community along racial lines. Justice, truth and common courtesy must be the guidelines of a civilized society. ,

In reference to the shooting at Pitt Ci)unty Hospital we urge public officials to make special efforts to present all the facts to all citizens as quickly as possible. We urge all citizens to reserve judgement until they have

heard both sides. Jui^ements made on rumor or prejudice are unfair.

It is not enough that justice be done; to merit the trust of all citizens it must be evident that justice is done.

Dr. Carl Adler

Dr. J.W. Byrd -

Wyatt Browm

Dr Byron Ctoulter

Dr. Patricia Daughtery

Mary Daughtery

Patricia Bush

Mrs. W.B. Bond

J R Mishoe

Rev. H C. Mulholland

Rev. G. Nahouse

Dr. & Mrs. E.G. Trevathan

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkerson

Russians rising out of the Arab-Israeli issue. At least 50,000 ethnic Greeks now live in Arab countries bordering the eastern Mediterranean. Because of them, Greece has no de jure relations with Israel. Because of them, a conservative Greek government refused permission for U.S.,war planes to overfly Greek territory during the 1958 Lebanon crisis.

Given these diplomatic and military shortfalls, it is only natural that the Nixon administration continues to apply pressure on Israel to accept the general terms of Secretary of State William P. Rogerss peace proposal of June 25.

What worries Mr. Nixons advisers is that the Israelis, under rising pressure from Soviet-manned anti-aircraft missiles, might mount a sudden preemptive strike across the Suez Canal toward Cairo while they still have air superiority: Any such Israeli strike would almost certainly produce an angry response from Egypts Soviet ally, which in turn would confront F*resident Nixon with the ugliest decision of his Presidency.

The law applies to Joint opepatioins in Birmingham, Tucson, Miami, Honolulu, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Shreveport, Albuquerque, Lincoln, Columbus, Tulsa, Pittsburgh, Oil Qty (Pa ), Knoxville, Bristol, El Paso, Salt Lake Qty, Charleston, W Va , and Madison, in addition to the three cities cited by way of example Conceivably, some 35 other

cities in Which separate papers maintain separate plants might qfualify at some future timebut only if one of the competing papers were in probable danger of financial failure

The exemption, to repeat, is thus quite limited The overwhelming majority of American newspapers will not be affected one way or another except in this way:

From now on, whenever 'we inveigh against special privileges for an ailing industry, appealing in the consumers name to the gods of untrammeled competition, we may carry the dull ring of a ham-sandwich quarter. Twenty-two independent newspapers have been preserved, but we may have lost some good silver in the pickling process

INADVERTENT ACCESSORY!

Ufe Turns Out To Be Just One Decision After Another

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Curb-eaiBiroeiiJi.6. Pavement Plato:

No wonder people get tired of making decisions in this world.

Practically every moment

of their lives seems to be spent in choosing between

Soft or hard Wet or drv

For

Ad-

no.

However, persistent warnings from Washington to Israel, coupled with Mr. Nixons careful ambiguity on Israels request for more U.S. aircraft, may now be having some effect on the understandably nervous government of Prime Minister Golda Meir.

Pressures exerted by the Nixon administration on Jerusalem are severe, example, contrary published reports, tl _ministrati(Ki has ma< new aircraft deal with Israel and, under present plans, wont make any unless the Rogers peace plan is ignored by Egypt and the Russians.

Moreover, on his recent visit to Jerusalem, Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco minced no words in his effort to move the Israeli government off dead center. As a result, the Meir government for the first time publicly endorsed the United Nations resolution calling among other things for Israeli withdrawal from territories captured in the 1967 six-day war

But the Israelis have not yet said yes to the Rogers peace plan and might have rejected it if the capable Israeli ambassador here. Cen. Yitzhak Rabin, had not so eloquently argued against rejection. Nor thave the Russians and Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser, who is still in Moscow replied to the U.S. plan.

situation they confront requires them to decide between alternatives.

FVom birth to the tomb they are ceaselessly caught on the twin horns of a dilemma. By the time their final summons comes they are numb and worn out from choosing between

Heads or tails Up or dowTi,

Left or right Here or there Back or forth Rain or shine Hot or cold.

Poor or rich Feast or famine War or peace Him or her Young or old Winter or summer Day or night Idle or busy F\ishing or pulling (Jpen or shut Help or hindrance Square or cool Straight or curved Drunk or sober Sad or happy.

Ugly or beautiful Finpty or full

Wide or narrow .inooth or rough Tender or tough .Now or then

Temporary or permanent With or without Do or don t . (kx)d or bad I.assie or lad High or low

Awake or asleep, whether you gallop or creep paste this in your hatyou spend most of your time betwixt or tietween. chwsing to do this or rejecting that 'That's the long uid short of life. livt*il in calm or spent in strife

Opinions

n Brief

Care enough to make the effort to keep litter where it belongs Council Bluffs (Iowa) Farmer - Labor F*ress.

Do ail the good you can and make no fuss about it Charles Dickens

G^eenville^

Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. .SHIRES

A girl in a pink dress w ith an armful of book-s going to class at ECU, guided by her .seeing - eye dog Christmas tree - .shaped magnolia tree in bloom at the corner of Fifth and Elm streets Hundreds of small frogs leaping w ildly on a rainswept street in the glare of automobile headlights near Green Springs Park.

Boys sunning on fraternity house roof and watching the girls go by.

Concept Of Huge Interstate Highway Program Faces Critics

By GEORGE BRYA.NT.^R, The whole concept underlying the huge multibillion dollar interstate highway building program is' coming under sharp challenge in Washington today. ' '

There seems little doubt that the system will be continued a few mor years, probably until 1976, on pretty much of an as-is basis. In the meantime, critics may well increase enough in number aijd political strength to force a major sharing of

the revenue now pouring into

interstate roads with other forms f transportation and even non - transportation projects.

What this means in practical terms is that areas Which heretofore have failed to get our share, such as Eastern North Carolina, had better score quickly. Delays of even a few more years may well mean that they have been left behind, for good.

The opposition, as it is developing, is a many - sided thing. It gets into environment protection and also the question of whetlMr

the nations is spending too much for superroads when urban transportation is in a worsening mess and educational, medical and housing needs, to name a few, are not being adequately met.

For help with perspective, its necessary to look back quite a few years to the period immediately following World War II. Road building boomed, along with everything else. States, counties and cities spent mor and I more and federal aid pointed sharply up. But the restdt was a hodge podge.

A motorist could race across one state on excellent roads and then run into pretty much of a cow path at the line of the adjoining state. In a nutshell, the huge amounts being spent was not giving the nation a real highway network.

Ideas for a truly interstate system came to a head in the 1950s, during the Eisenhower Administration. In 1965, Congress voted for the interstate system and provided for financing through a huge trust fund to be made up of the collections of user taxes taxes^paid on gasoline.

tires, etc. Such taxes had been paid before, but the revenue they brougdit in was simply a part of general receipts and thus available for any government use.

The trust fund idea was the new gimmick. And there was precedant, in a way, for it. Social security collections go into a special fund. So do.. veterans insurance preniiums and lots of other trust accounts which are to be paid out to ^>qcial groups at aonie future date.

Some of the criticisms aimed at the highway fund

today sound like echoes from the past. The 1956 Act was not without opponents.

The use tax label was a good selling point for the huge highway fund. But actually, it is misleading. The tax is paid by more than the us&is of the superhighways. It is paid by every car owner, whether he has ever been on an intersute highway or not.

But the main attadt on the presnt program centers pp the qjuestion of whether highway buUding really liould have the high priority vddch

it has been given by the trust fund concept. 'Transportation in and'around the nations hugh and still growing population centers is getting into an impossible mess. Mass transportation systems have, obviously, been slighter in the prepccupatioh with running paved strips up and down the country.

Theres no doubt but what the policy has given a huge boost to the auto industry and the ^ole network of industries associated with it. In fact, the array of special" interesu tied in with the high

way program makes the so-called military - industrial complex look sm?ll. 'The lobby power of the highway interesu is, without dtoubt, the greatest In the country.

But with ihe automobile singled out as the most ira-porunt polluter of the land, with urban populations getting more and more Control in Congress, which means more power for welfare lobbies health, educatiorf, housing, city goyemment the super -highway clack may have to give round.

6TTie Dally Reflector, Greenvllle. N. C.Sunday. July I. 1970

One Floor Boasts Style, Space ****' Apartment

T-f

TERRACE 22-0"X 10-0"

MASTER

BEDROOM r*

15-0" X is; 4" L.

DRESS'I ING CLO AREA I

n. Fk

ATW <* ill ......

BATH

FAMILY ROOM 20-0" X 15^

KIT

H*-0"

15-4"

DINETTE

IO-0"XH-8

UTILITY

9-8"X9.0"

HALL

W D Mi

LAV

HALL

BEDROOM

l2-8"XI4'-0"

BEDROOM 12-0" X 14-0"

LIVING ROOM 23-0"XI3-8"

RORCH

-J

-Y

STORAGE

DOUBLE GARAGE 2lU"X 23-0"

f- V. /I

80-0"

A TOUCH OF MKDITEKRANKAN - The Ingram . designed by the Associated Architects. IS Mediterranean - styled ranch with many amenities There are three large bedrooms, two

and a half baths, a living room ^nd family room, each with a fireplace, modern kitchen, dinette that could be used as a den. utility room, double garage and full basement.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AF Newsfeatures

Q.A light in one of our lamps flickers periodically. I have tried putting in a new bulb. I have carefully inspected the plug that goes into the wall. And 1 have used another lamp in the same outlet Nothing helps. Only in this one lamp is there a flickering of the light. Can you tell me what is causing this?

A.It sounds very much as though the small metal strip at the bottom of the lamp socket is out of alignment. Before you do anything, be sure*the plug is out of the wall.

Q.~Can I mix a colored oil stain with a penetrating floor sealer' A.Most types of sealers will permit the mixture of a colored oil stain, but read the label lon the continer to be certain. Some sealers, although providing a clear finish, come in a variety of colors.

Q.I read about warming varnish before using. Isnt there a danger of fire?

A.Not if you merely place the can of varnish in bot water. TTiis tends to level'off the varnish so that it will flow easier. Chilled varnish is sticky and hard to brush.

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, sent 25cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477,. Huntingtdb, N.Y. 11743.)

Romania, although smaller than Oregon, fras nearly' lO times as many people almost million, says National ^GOgra^rflic.

USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12,90

THE INGRAM

Additional set of blueprints (per set) $8.90

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs)

$1.25

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME............................ ......................

ADDRESS...............................................

CITY.........' ... STATE.................ZIP......

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

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

By GERRY BISHOP

There's a lot to be said for all -on-one-floor living, especially in a Mediterranean - styled ranch like the Ingram, designed by the Associated Architects.

The combination mansard and hip roofs add distincti(Hi to this roomy one-story. And the floor plan is excellent.

There are two fireplaces: one in the living room, another in the family room.

The sleeping quarters are arranged on the left side, the main activities centers are in the middle and the kitchen work rooms are on the right side;

Altogether there are three bedrooms, two and a half baths, living room, family room, kitchen, dinette, utility room, double garage and full basement.

Incoming traffic is received in the foyer which provides quick access to other sections of the house.

The sleeping quarters are on the left, the living room on the right and the family room straight ahead.

The construction is frame with some clinker brick used on the front. Wood sj4iag.is of rough cedar plywood with red cedar battens.

The master befoohVr

proximately 15 feet square, has dressing area, walk-in closet and bath with vanity.

The other two bedrooms, each

approximately 12 feet by 14 feet, are located near the second bath.

The family room, measuring approximately ) feet by 15 feet, has sliding glass doors connecting to the rear terrace.

The living room also has large dimisions of approximately 24 feet by 14 feet. There would be niany advantages in having these two sizable activities areas adjacent to each other.

A modem kitchen with a U-shaped arrangement of appliances and cabinets has such extras as a built - in desk and broom closet.

Nearby is the dinette which is designed so it could be used as a den if desired. This would be feasible because the adjacent family room could be used for dining.

The utility room would be a convenient workshop. It has space for a washer and dryer an^ contains lavatory equipment. Nearby is a powder room.

The double garage is large, approximately 21 feet by 24 feet, and contains storage space for garden tools.

The outside dimensions of 38 feet by 80 feet provide a large basement which could be used for storage or future expansion.

Th:e-ar-2,315 square feet oT living area on the first floor, an equal amount in the basement and 537 square feet in the garage.

Or House Safe When

You Go On A Vacation

Push Extension Of Fair Housing

ON THE

HOUSE

tuF

point of an awl or -something similar, carefully push up the small metal strip very slightly. Repeat: do this carefully so you dont break the strip Replace the bulb, plug the cord into the outlet and your lamp will be working again.

ffiLrnal.iiftfiiata aad. uBhaiit dtMl

AP Newsfeatures

Q.I plan to put up vinyl wallpaper in a bedroom. I have installed wallpaper before with moderate sucess, but I have been told that air bubbles tend to form under vinyl wallcovering. Is this so and how can 1 avoid it?

AIt is true to a degree. When you purchase the wallpaper, ask the dealer to sell you the special paste designed for use with vinyl. In applying it, spread it on uniformly with a brush or roller, being sure not to skip any spots, especially around the edges. When you hang one piece of wallcovering, smooth it out with a wide putty knife, working from the center toward the edges. Then smooth the edges with a seam roller. Go on to the next strip of wallcovering, but take a look every once in a while to see whether the edges of the first strip are securely attached. If not, go over them again with the seam rollerj. Ni\e times out of 10, this will sufficient. But if you finish the jolXand find some of the edges arent flat, buy a small quantity of adhesive made for stubborn vinyl edges and apply it under the seams.

FYorn various sources come these bits of information of interest to the home owner: Census Bureau statistics show that nearly three-fourths of the homes purchased in the United States in 1969 were existing houses and that, in these transactions, the 25-to-29 age group led all others in making the purchases. The five states with the greatest number of realtors in the nation are California, Texas. New York, Florida and Ohio-...The Federal Housing Administration has approved, under its home mortgage insurance program, the use of a new residential foundation system which Ijtfli zes pressure-treated wood components that can be installed in frozen, wet or muddy ground.

opm'ent for the academic year 1970-71 in order to give students an opportunity to develop their special interests in real estate

-By NORMAN KEMPSTER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Department of Housing and Urban Development is urging Congress to prohibit communities from using zoning ordinances or other local laws to block construction of publicly subsidized housing for"'low and moderate income families.

The provision was offered by Secretary (Jeorge Romney as an amendment to the Nixon administrations comprehensive housing and urban development bill. Romney explained the measure was not included in the bill when it was first sent to (Congress because the precise "wprrgnpage warroTiirMCT^

of local government to use the zoning power.

Some communities, especially in the suburbs, have effectively blocked construction of public housing units through the use of zoning statutes. In other areas, the voters must approve each public housing development.

Romney has vowed to scatter public housing developments throughout a metropolitan area, including the suburbs. He argues that concentrating public housing in downtown areas can produce instant slums.

Diversity Needed In addition, Romney is convinced that all communities

and urban subjects.

(For Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside ^and Out, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.Y. 11743.)

in time. ^

Samuel C. Jackson, assistant HUD secretary for metropolitan planning, said the proposal will do more if it is passed to assure fair housing than even the fair housing law.

The president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, Rich Port of La Grange, Dl., opposed the plan. He called it an attack upon the authority

Chains Add Touch To Outdoor Living

About 70 per cent of all remodeling done in American homes involves the kitchen or the bathroom or both...Of the families surveyed in a recent research study, 10 per cent indicated they planned to move within the next year...Nutmeg, brown sugar, cinnamon, avocado, paprika, mocha, summer squash, pumpkin, limeade and tangerine are among the tasty paint colors listed by Armstrong (Tiemcon.

A carpet strip in the garage and wall-to wall carpeting on the screened porch are some of the details in the newly built Mothers Conference Home in Memphis. Tenn....Real estater Kenneth Berg says that, in the past 15 years, families have come to look upon a home as an investment rather than as a family possession to be handed down from generation to generation. '

Among the reasons given by the piumbing-Heating-(?ooling Information Bureau for the installation of a central air conditioning system is that the family tends to spend less money on outside meals and entertainment, since they dont have to leave home to escape the heat...A new Southern Pine plywood industry, born as recently as 1963, now provides one-fifth of the total plywood supply in the United States.

NEW YORK (UPI)--Chains play an important role in summer outdoor living by helping insure privacy, security and convenience.

For example, you can shield open patios or decks from wind by building a simple privacy barrier of lengths of fiber glass panels, fastened to wooden or metal posts by short lengths of chains. Panels may also be of painted exterior playwood or heavy-duty canvas.

And for more convenient outdoor cookery, you can build chainhung tables or shelves from walls or fence rails adjoining your barbecue area.

Other easy and economical ways to use chains to advantage include: '

Keep young children safer on docks and raised porches or terraces by stretching three lengths of chain about a foot apart between posts at least four feet high.

Make an ever-ready dog run for the family pooch be extending a wire between trees or buildings and fastening a chain to the wire to permit freedom of

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.&A.M. will have a stated communication Monday July 20 at 7:30 P.M. All master masons are cordially invited.

R.R. Ross, master Edward D Austin, Secty

movement.

Protect lawns and flower beds with barriers made by extending a single piece of chain between metal posts about three feet high.

Protect lawn furniture from theft by securing it with chains to nearby trees or buildings. This same precaution can be taken with bicycles, scooters, lawnmowers and other gardening equipment stored in garages where doors or locks may be vulnerable.

Define limits of your yards outdoor parking areas with single-strand chain fence to guide visitors cars and protect laws from damage.

A chain across the street entrance of your driveway will discourage random entrance by trucks or motorists looking for shortcuts. A padlocked chain across your carport will help deter car thieves. Many motorists go a step furtherchaining their parked cars to street signs or trees.

Be sure that hanging container plants or any decorative accessories are equipped with sufficiently strong chain. You can easily do this by weighing pot plants or other material you plan to hang and asking your hardware store for the proper strength chains. All new chains are identified according to their working load limits.

'u^S^T^iever^Sy^orr^iSr'arm economic groups.

The Romney proposal is designed to stop practices that systematically exclude subsidized housing.

Romney told the House banking and currency committee. This provision would prohibit local government from using zoning, subdivision controls or similar powers to prevent the reasonable provision of low and moderate-cost housing in undeveloped or predominantly, undeveloped areas which are in the path of development.

The amendment was presented to the committee with a minumum of fanfare. It was included in Romneys statement outlining the other provisions of the comprehensive legislation.

But Jackson insisted the department had no intention of trying to play down the controversial proposal. He said officials of the department would stress it in speeches around the country.

Secretary Romney could not have submitted that amendment unless it was approved by the President, Jackson added.

Port was sharply critical: Zoning is a municipal police regulation to control the use of land, the height and bulk of buildings, and the density of population to serve as a tool for implementing local plans for prfiysical development of the community.

It is an important measure for achieving local aspirations in environmental quality that our cities and towns must regain.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

If you are going on vacation, your pets, house or apartment should get a safe farewell.

Here are some reminders:

Young teen-agers might be hired tocare for your.animals. A screened porch or garage is a good place for the animals to sleep at night. You can leave a quantity of canned food, can opener, paper plates and a paper bag for dirty plates on the porch or in the garage.

It is a much better solution to make plans for your little pets than to let them roam, taking pot luck with neighbors. There are always those vacationers who say to their neighborsif you see Tabby, will yoa give him some scraps. (There was one active conservationist, whose farewell to neighbors, always ended with dont worry .about the cat. Shell probably get enough to eat hunting small animals and birds!)

Cats are happier at their own homes than they are when farmed T)ut^ neigh bors, ijut dogs can be happier with a family group if neighbors will accept them. Dog kennels are the easiest solution to the boarding problem, but most people cant afford the tab in addition to their own vacation expenses. Then, too, kennels charge for various shots which hike the boarding costs.

Cats can take care of their own airings, and they might be put in a garage or on a porch in the evening and released early in the morning. But dogs cannot run loose in most areas. If you leave a dog at home, be sure to specify how the dog should be aired. Some well-meaning children may tie a dog on a long lecsh to a tree for an airing, and then they will go off to play for hours while the animal fights the sun. While they lose track of time, poor Fido is winding himself around trees trying to find a shady niche, and he makes matters worse.

Animal sitters should be given the pets schedulefeeding

stile and meeting rail bn either side of the window is a very effective way of keeping intruders out. Butif you lose your key while you are away, you will not be able to pry open such a window.

If you live in a burglar belt, you should arrange to give your house a livednn look. Leave a light on. Discontinue all deliveriespapers, milk, mail. A local caretaker or neighbor might be asked to check the doors a few times a week. The caretaker might cut grass and run the water.

If relatives or friends are to use your house while you are on vacation, you should give them a list of emergency measures and instructions on how to operate all appliances and utilities and the names of those to whom they

can turn for help in emergencies, Instruct them in such matters aS'locking doors when they leave the premises.

One family invited a young couple and their child to use their house while they were on vacation in return for watching the home and caring for the grounds. The couples child missed her own backyard and toys and the family decided to go home, but the man continued to maintain the house. The place was burglarized in his absence and the house borrower was extremely chagrined at the coincidence of the robbery. It was only natural that the owners should feel that he had acted improperly in vacating the premises since he was charged with the responsibility of living on the premises in their absence.'

Mobile Homes

Move To Fore

the shady tree that your pet might be tied to for his airings, if that is the way he is to be aired when you are away.

The sitters might also water house and garden plants, air the house occasionally, run the water if youve left it on, and mow the lawn, if they are old enough to do such work.

If you havent anyoneyoung sitter or adultto act as caretaker, it may be a good idea to batten down the hatches completelyturn off electricity and water. If everything must be left connected, be sure that appliances arent leaking and that the dish washer is turned to off.

Check _ciosej,s. cellar, garage for old cloths, oil, paint and gasoline cans. Run the mower to use up the gas before you store it.

In locking doors and windows on the ground floor, a long nail inserted into the area of the sash

LOS ANGELES (UPD-Mo-bile homes will probably constitute more than half of all the new homes sold in the United States this year, a leading mortgage banker predicts.

J. Philip Gilligan, president of the Southern California Mortgage Bankers Association, says that in 1969 mobile homes captured 46 per cent of the single family residential market with sales of 3%,5(X) units.

With the traditional housing market still knee deep in the doldrums, the odds are quite in favor of mobile homes taking at least 50 per cent of new home sales this year, syas Gilligan.

Mobile home parks are sprouting in Southern California, some of them perched on magnificent seashore or mountain locations with elegant furnishings surpassing many permanent structures.

A mobile home is no longer really mobile. It bears no resemblance to the trailers of just a few years ago. The oq-

obviously compete agaiqst mortgages.

"On the other hand, mobile homes have becon\e a major part of our total housing picture. Wght now, they represent a very practical answer to our pressing need for quality low cost housing. %

Pre-Engineered Buildings Find Wide Demand

cuplTn^ dorTTown the they dont have to pay property taxes but, in California, you do have to have an auto-type license on your home even though it has no wheels.

Another aspect is that it is virtually impossible to get a regular mortgage on a mobile home. They are largely still classified in the same category as automobiles, home appliances and other personal property for financing.

Gilligan says that while many mortgage banking firms are arranging financing through their institutional investors for mobile home parks, none to my knowledge are financing individual mobile homes.

By 1971 iris estimated that some $3 billion in financing will be needed for mobile home loans, Gillian says. And along with other credit demands throughout the economy, it will

MIAMI, Fla. (UPDThe popularity of pre-engineered modular buildings is extending to the far corners of the world, according to a report from a major, manufacturer of such structures and components.

A 240-unit schedule over a four-month period started by Panelfab International Corporation here includes 200 units for a HUD-sponsored housing program for the elderly in St.

, i I Pf 185 ^

are one-bedroom units arid 15 are two-bedroom accommodations, plus 40 standard panelfab two, three and four bedroom steel modular homes for shipment to Ghana, Africa.

The company also is nearing completion of construction on approximately $1.2 million in modular educational and medical facilities in Puerto Rico and the^U.S. Virgin Islands.

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nieDal.V'Reflector.Greenvllle.N.C,Sunday. July 19,19707Pitt Summer School Program 'Very Successful'

.....1

The summer school program for the Pitt County Schools, which will conclude Thursday, has been very successful this year

According to Mrs. Edna Earle Baker. Pitt County Schools supervisor, the program is the best the county has had.

The attitude of the teachers and the students has been very good." Mrs. Baker said. In visiting the schools I find the teachers are really working with the children."

A total of 1,822 children in Readiness through the fifth grade and 55 high school students are participating in the county summer school program.

Summer school is being taught at 11 county schools. The schools and the number of students participating include: Ayden Elementary, 235; Belvoir Elementary. 158; Bethel Elementary, 151; Chicod, 99; Falkland Primary, 132; Grifton Elementary, 131; Grimesland Elementary, 132; Pactolus, 136; Sam D: Bundy. 302; Stokes Elementary, 101; Winterville Elementary. 205. The high school students attend classes at Winterville High School.

Readiness is for children who will be first graders in the fall, Mrs. Baker explained. The purpose of Readiness is to provide experiences that will build their educational and cultural background and get them ready for the first grade.

This is the fifth summer the readiness program has been sponsored by Pitt County Schools.

The progress young children make when they enter the first grade depends to a large extent upon their readiness for learning and upon the provisions made for variations in readiness," noted Mrs. Baker.

Mrs. Baker added, Every opportunity has been made possible for the classroom in* St ruction to consist of learning experiences that are specific, concrete and meaningful."

Special materials are used in summer school that are not used in teaching during the regular school session," she said. We have experimented in summer school with some new materials such as the Scholastic Individual Reading." .jt- '

Students in grades one through

language arts and mathematics. They also have nw material.

The high school students are offered English I, II, III, and IV as remedial courses.

The summer program is based on a non-graded system. The' children were tested and placed in either level one or level two depending on their test scores.

The summer program for these students is to implement and enrich their learning, it is not remedial, Mrs. Baker stated.

The children are also exposed

Little Time To Nurture Past

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. . . .SUMMER SCHOOL PARTICIPANTS . . . Sylvia Sherrod, Gregory James, Trenton Brown, Eddy Nelson and Annie Carney enjoy the

to filmstrips, audio - visual aids, as well as taken on field trips to various firms such as the local newspaper and the fire department.

In addition to students participating in the summer school program, a total of 1,400 county students are taking Drivers Education this' summer.

Twenty-four teachers are working with the program.

A total of 71 teachers and 72 teachers aides (including 37 boys and girls who drive school buses and double as aides) are employed for the summer program. Four teachers are working with the high school program.

numerous toys used in the Readiness Program at Stokes Elementary School for preschool children. The class is taught by Mrs. Alma L. Barnes.

Hospital Post For Pitt County Native

Preserve Set Of

MANCHESTER, Ky. (AP) The only maps of the Daniel Boone National Forest in south eastern Kentucky are a set of 27 drawn freehand by six men from 1920 to 1927.

John Earle, government land surveyor, says the replacement of the set would take at least 20 years for resurveying and redrawing. He added that studies have shown the survey error average in the set to be one in 5,000 and terms it just excellent.

The originals were recently copied for the first time to preserve the set.

A Farmville girl. Miss Gracie La Nell Mebane, has been named director of day hospital services at Walworth (bounty Mental Hospital in Wisconsin.

Miss Mebane, a June graduate of the University of Wisconsin School of Social Work, began her duties at the Walworth County hospital as a psychiatric social worker June 15. She was promoted to director July 9.

As director of the day hospital, she will program the following services: individual

psychotherapy, group therapy, chemotherapy, occupational therapy, recreational therapy,

have the responsibility of coordinating services for paitent care including those of the family doctor, welfare and

employment services, child care, and probation service.

Walworth County Mental Hospital serves the needs of more than 55,(KX) people in 16 incorporated townships.

Miss Mebane. 21, is a graduate of H B. Sugg School, A&T State University in Greensboro, and the University of Wisconsin. She completed high school in three years, her B.S. in two and a half years, and her Master of Science in Social Work in two years.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Mebane of 401 West Acton Place, Farmville.

Prisoners Say Odors Too Bod

CHICAGO (AP) - Concerned citizens must seek to be part of the Radical Middle, said Dr. James B. Holderman, executive director of the State Board of Education.

peaking to the 68th graduating class of the Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine, Holderman .said these people are those who not only care about the survival of the nation as a democracy but also understand the need for conciliation, compromise and competition of ideas.

Little time exists for nurturing memories of a past destined never to return," he said.

vTexas on Dec. 29, 1845,

became the 28th state to join the Union.

GARTREEM England (AP) Prisoners at Gartree top security jail here are complaining that the smell from a glue factory has become so bad that it affects production in the prison workshops.

Deputy Gov. Charles Cogman said, The prison doctor has been along to the factory and the management have promised to deodorize their system

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1-MISS JANE LANG DARDEN

2-MISS SARA ANN EVANS^MISS MARGUERITE ELAINE FLEMING

Young ladies from Bethel, F'armville and Greenville, who will be presented to society at the 1970 Terp sichorean Ball, were interviewed about their ex pectations for their debut , summer FARMVILLE - Miss Jane I^mg Darden, daughter of Mr and Mrs Allen Carr Darden. 201 Duke Dr., is one of six Pitt County debutantes, who will make their formal bow to North Carolina society in September Miss Dardens father will serve as chief marshal and William B. Everett Jr. of Robersonville will be her assistant marshal'

A student as St Marys Junior (College, Raleigh. Miss

newspaper there, The Belles.

"I felt that 1 could get a better liberal arts education at a small school than at a larger university, where courses are more specialized. After St. Marys. I plan to transfer to a larger university to complete my major, she said.

As yet. Im not sure about my major, but it will probably be English, she added.

The earlier part of this summer was a busy one for the debutante. She attended summer school from June 5 until July 14 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hiii:

She took courses in introductory sociology and basic economic functions.

i wanted to go to summer school in order to get a preview of Carolina, because Im considering transferring there. I also wanted to get off some courses so I wont have such a big load next year. rejnarked Miss Darden

Although she has no special plans for the remainder of the summer, she might find time to enjoy her favorite past-times of reading and knitting.

Sara Ann Evans

A four-year girls school, Brenau College at Gainesville, Ga., was the choice of colleges of Miss Sara Ann Evans, one of Greenvilles three debutantes.

"I wanted to attend school out-of-state and I liked the four-year curriculum at Brenau and in case I didn't want to transfer, I could finish there There is a lot of tradition there and its much more personalized, said Miss Evans.

You can build closer friends in a small college as compared to a large university the classes are smaller and there is a closer student - faculty relation-, ship, she added.

Mis^Yans^, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Plitb Gairis Evans of 318 Rutledge Rd., is a member of the History Qub and Spanish Gub at Brenau. She also did some work with the college newspaper nie Alchemist. '

Miss Evans commented that she will probably major in elementary education'and after college graduation would like to teach in a city

such as Atlanta.

She is attending summer school at East Carolina, "taking advantage of the opportunity of taking additional elective courses in health. General psychology. English and art appreciation

During the remainder of the summer she plans to visit friends in Georgia This young miss enjoys such outd(K)r sports as playing golf, sailing and water skiing.

Her father will be chief marshal with Harrison Gaskins of Greenville as as.sisting marshal.

Elaine Fleming Greenville debutante Marguerite Elaine Fleming wanted to spend a con-

iufnmer and ts

doing just that by attending lx)th summer sessions at East Carolina University.

She is completing required courses in English, health and German.

During the regular school year, Miss F'leming is a student at St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh She picked St Mary's because its a real nice sch(X)l and I wanted two years at a girls school and two years at a coeducation school

"You make closer friends at a small school faster than at a university and you become more involved in school functions where they include everyone, she said.

In describing the experience of attending ECU as compared to St Marys, Miss F'leming remarked. "You can receive a good education at both and each one is enjoyable

I would like to major in math and receive a teaching certificate in that subject. After college graduation, I would then like to teach and also attend Law School at the University of NdFtn Carolina at Chapel Hill, she continued.

During her busy summer. Miss F'leming plans to visit school friends on weekends and is looking forward to debutante activities. In addition, she plays golf, enjoys swimming, water skiing and cooking Miss F'leming is jfollowing in her mothers footsteps in making her debut. Her mother is the former Marguerite Russell Koonce of Raleigh. Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Van C. Fleming Jr of 301 Orton Dr., her father will be chief marshal. Clifton , Edwards of Greenville will be Miss Flemings assistant marshal.

In conclusion. Miss Fleming said, ' After studying this summer, I would like to travel next summer or work in another state.

Laura Hadley

This summer will provide varying experiences for Greenville debutante Laura I Bruce Hadley. She spent the first part of the season as a counselor at a Methodist camp and during the remainder of the time, she-plans to attend ECU.

"I wanted to be a counselor for many reasons. First of all,

1 wanted the experience with children since I plan to be a teacher. Next I wanted to live in nature and be free for a little while from the commercialized world and worship God in His own temple, nature.

The program at Camp Don Lee is so varied. We participated in sailing, swimming, crafts, canoing and outpost camping. I loved the children and the activities, she said.

A student ^ St, Marys Junior College, Miss Hadley commented, At a small girls school, the entire school is like a big family. It gives l^e student a chance to learn to live with others. The student is.jmaM,. JMlhfireoEe^^^ --thF-stiidemrarrTno^^ dividually by their professors and more emphasis is placed on study. A small girls junior college bridges a gap between high school and a university.

At St. Marys, Miss Hadley is a marshal and ushers at church, chapel and all school activities and also leads the march of the graduating classes.

After graduation from St. Marys, she plans to transfer to East Carolina University and major in primary education.

Her plans for the remainder of the summer in addition to attending summer school includes trips to the beach and attending debutante parties.

Miss Hadley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Milton Hadley of 306 E. Ninth St. Her father will escort her into the spotlight when she makes her formal bow in September. Her assistant marshal is Ricky Van Lloyd of Greenville.

Sue Joyner FARMVILLE Another young lady from Farmville, Miss Mary Sue Joyner, will join approximately 180 debutantes in making their formal bow to society at the annual 1970 Debutante Ball which will be held in Raleigh.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph D. Joyner, Highway 258 North.

From June 5 through July 14, Miss Joyner was in attendance at summer school at the University of North Carolina at Raleigh. She said that she attended summer school for a number of reasons, to complete some requirements, take an elective and to meet some new people. During the summer session, she completed courses in religion and music appreciation.

During the regular school year, Miss Joyner is a student at Salem College, Winston -* Salem. During last year, she was a member of the dramatic group, Pierrette Players and was on the yearbook staff.

In commiting on why she chose to attend an all girls schoo. Miss Joynw said, "i^Lt a small girls school classes are smaller and allow- for more class participation. ,You get to know your profsMors better.

She has decided on a

4-MISS LAURA BRUCE HADLEY

5-MISS MARY SUE JOYNER

college major in mathematics because she finds it very interesting and also enjoys it. After college graduation, she is interested in teaching math or she might go into the computer field.

In addition to liking math, this debutante lists swimming, knitting, reading and playing golf and her favorite hobbies and pasttimes.

9ie has selected her father to be her chief marshal and her assistant marshal will be James Michael Taylor of Farmville.

Lou Latham

BETHEL Miss Giarlotte Llewellyn Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Latham, also spent a busy six weeks this summer.

She attended summer school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and took courses in introduction to psychology and American government. I took courses to lighten my load next year and I also thought it might be an interesting experience, she said.

I went to St. Marys for my last two years in high school and was not ready to leave so I stayed for college. The main reasons I chose to attend there are because there are so many eastern North Carolina girls that go there and I like the Raleigh location.

The closeness and wonderful relationships which exist are a wonderful part of school. I also like being able to know almost eve^one In schod, she remark^.

Miss Latham Has been an active member of the 'Young Democrats Oub since she has been at St. Marys, serving asWith The Women

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 19,1970

president last year. She was on the feature staff of the Belles, the school newspaper and served on the Legislative Body of the school as a representative from her class, ^ginning this fall, she will assume duties of vice president of the Student Government Association.

When asked about plans after college graduation, Miss Latham replied, I am still rather undecided but I would like to probably go into school field of social wo^k and guidance. She listed her second choice as working for the government in some capacity.

On the subject of hobbies and pasttimes Miss Latham commented, I really epjoy meeting people new and different ones and talking with them. I am extremely interested ip current events and politics. I enjoy- travel very much and have gone to many parts of the United States, to Mexico and Canada. I spent six weeks in Europe, including Switzerland, FVance and Itgly, on a study program. My most fav(Nrite thing in all is the bep^h. I really love everytniiig about it the sun, water and the' life there.

Miss Lathams father will ^ serve as chief marshal with Bob Staton of ethel as her assistant marshal.

^ . .1-6-M}SS CHARLOTTE LLEwSlLYN LATHAM ,

Weddine Plans Are Announced By Brides-To-Be Births

Thi I>lly Reflector,Greenville. N. C.-^nday, July I. It?*

Wilton

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Johnny Elmo Wilson Jr ., 705 E. Fifth St ., a son, Johnny Elmo III, on July 15. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

No Windsors For Her Rich Silks '

Forbe*

Bom to Mr and Mrs Errol Flynn Forbes. Greenville, a son, Tard LeDell, on July 15, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

('umber Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam Earl Cumber. 2701 E Third St.. a daughter. Jennifer Kelly, on July 15. 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

NICE. France (WNS) -Madeleine Journod, 26, who designs men's neckties, held a tie^yping contest on the beach here to boost her new line of cravats The results were discouraging: she discovered that 15 per cent of men under 25 years old do not know how to tie a proper necktie because they have never worn one. The majority were so rough with my rich silks that they would tear them to ribbons within a month, she added

Personal

Miss Eva Hodges has returned to her home on Biltmore Street from Pitt Memorial Hospital

Lemon Custard Pie

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IS Dlckinsofl Avenue

MISS NAN EARLE WOODS ... is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Woods of Rt. 2, Hudson, who announce her engagement to Larry Rook Stox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Stox Sr. of Greenyille. The wedding will take place Nov. 7.

On The

Local Scene

bf Rosalie Trohnan

Mrs. E. Runyon Tyler Jr. has been named chairman of the Girls Committee for the 1970 North Carolina Debutante Ball. She made her own bow to society in 1954 when she was leader of the Terp-sichorean Club-sponsored event The former Elizabeth Cross Williams, daughter of Mn and Mrs. Alfred Williams of Raleigh, she is a

Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. She also attended Ravenscroft School, St Marys and Mount Vernon Junior Colleges.

The Tylers have two children, E. Runyon III, 10, and Elizabeth Cross, eight Mrs. Tyler is active in Christ Episcopal Church where she is a member of the Altar Guild and a past chapter president. She is also a member of the Junior League and has served on the board and various committees.

As Girls Committee Chairman, she is responsible for selecting her 23-member committee, directs all planning for the ball weekend and oversees coor

dination of debutante parties and activities prior to

the ball.

Despite her busy schedule, she finds time for antiquing, flower arranging, writing advertising copy for her husbands ladies shop, and she accompanies him on seasonal buying trips to New York.

An Elizabethan Masque will be presented on Saturday, afternoon, July 25, at 2 p.m. by members of the Lost Colony cast in the Elizabethan Garden at Manteo. There will be music, dancing and play-

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IVtISS LINDA BETT COMPTON... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Compton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Fowden Clark Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Clark of Rockingham. The wedding will take place Sept. 12.

MISS PEGGY ANN HAWES ... is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen James Hawes of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to John Gordon Aycock, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Aycock of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 11.

Grandpas Thoughts On Entertaining Cathy

By OTTO E. STURM NEW YORK (UPD-Youre playing with the baby and youre proud as punch because anything you say or do gets a big laugh.

Its the kind of audience reaction that comedians yearn for and that makes a first-time grandfather postively flip. Benny, Hope and Skelton, eat your hearts out.

What makes it even better, the parents are watching. Never mind the baby books, kids, you think as you go on showing off. This is the way to entertain an infant.

Then, suddenly, a fly appears in the ointment. The baby turns curiously quiet and the bright blue eyes hold you in a steady gaze. There is a pensive look on the little face.

acting.

given by the Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc., which is headed by Mrs. John M. Reichard of High Point, president, and the trustees of the Elizabethan Garden.

The Elizabethan Garden, created and maintained by the Garden Club of North Carolina, is on the north end of Roanoke Island near Manteo and adjacent to The Lost Colony and historic Fort Raleigh. The garden is a memorial to the Elizabethan Colonists.

The masque will again be presented on Saturday, Aug. 1.

A moment later the laughs come again but the brief interlude makes you wonder:

How do you know whether a baby you think youre turning on is laughing with you or at you?

The momentous question came up on my second visit to upstate Williamsville to see the girl who made me what I am todaya grandpa. When we first met, Catherine Mary was three weeks old. Aside from following the direction of voices and other sounds with unseeing eyes, she seemed interested only in sloshing down a bottle of fwmula and topping it off

Nw she s been around for about four months and I found that it was a whole new ball game. Cathy had become a person. It was evident in many ways but mostly in a disposition to laugh at the drop of a hator of a grandfathers dignity. Which was all I needed to know to put on my corny demonstration.

If you ever want to go into a blackmail business, just set up a hidden camera and a

microphone to catch the sights and sounds of a new grandfather trying to amuse the party who made him that way.

The grimaces, the inane remarks, the chucks under the chin, the squeezing of sound-making rubber toys, the whole ridiculous gambit should made the payoff a cinch.

When the baby briefly interrupted these antics, I began wondering what went on in the little head while I was under that quizzical scrutiny.

Continued on Page 10)

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l^Hie Daily Reflector.Grernvill,N.C.-~Sunday. July It, It70 .

Couple Weds Saturday Tenants' Private

In Double Ring Ceremony Concern

^ ^ Of The Landlord

After 70 Years Groom Tells Beautiful Story

GREENSBORO Miss Linda Gray Bullard became the bride of William Morton Johnston Jr. in a double ring ceremony in the chapel of the First Baptist

the Wedding Benediction and The Wedding Prayer.

The church altar was decorated with brass can-delabras holding white lighted

Church here on Saturday at 3.00 tapers banked by floral in the afternoon.

The Rev, ONeal Weeks, associate pastor, officiated

assisted by the Rev C Felton Godwin of Newton Grove, uncle of the bride

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. I>eon Worth Bullard and the late Mr Bullard of Greensboro The bridegroom is the s<jn of Mr and Mrs William Morton Johnston Sr. of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Douglas Peoples of Greensboro, organist, and Douglas Peoples, also of Greensboro, soloist, who sand

arrangements of white mums, snapdragons and greenery. The couple knelt on an antique white velvet kneeling bench for the closing prayer and benediction.

Given in marriage by her brother, William Allen Bullard of Raleigh, the bride wore a gown of candlelight silk organza over satin, appliqued lace embedded with bugle and seed pcarls trimmed the upper bodice and lower front panel of the gown Satin covered buttons trimmed the back from the neck to the empire waistline, where the train was attached. The train

was edged with lace and trimmed with appliques of lace and pearls matching the design on the front of the gown.

^e wore a ^mantilla of silk illusion edged with matching lace and carried a bouqyet of white roses and stephanotsis.

Mrs. William Allen Bullard, sister-in-law of the .bride, from Raleigh was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert B Johnston of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Carol A Ham of Greensboro, Mrs. Percy Bloxton of High Point, Miss "Becky Lane of Snow Hill, Mrs. Ben R Manor of Greenville, and Miss Julia Fesperman of Albemarle.

The bridesmaids wore formal length dresses of springtime green designe^ with empire waists, short sleeves and A-line skirts. The waistlines and necks were trimmed with self-material braid. They wore matching headpieces made of cord tied into bows with white and yellow daisies accenting the ends of the streamers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs Robert Osswald, Mrs. Dave Knodk of Greenville, and Mr^. W. 0. Leonard of Norfolk, Va.

The bridegroom had for his best man,'Robert Osswald of Greenville. Ushers were William McQueen Cameron of Burlington, John K, Heath of Kinston, cousins of the bridegroom, John , Benson of New Bern, Percy Bloxton of High Point, John Smith of Charleston, W. Va. and Ronald Spencer of Charlotte.

The brides mother wore a dress of aqua crepe with matching lace bodice and matching accessories and a corsage of white cymbidium orchid.

The bridegrooms mother wore a yellow linen A-line dress with a matching chantilly coat and accessories. She also wore a white cymbidium orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in primary education. She taught at Pace Academy in Greenville during the past school year.

'The bridegroom is also a graduate of East Carolina University. He holds a B.S.

By Abigail Van Buren

tt Iff tf CMc4W Tflk*#-N. Y. lm4.. l*c.l

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I rent out part of our hom to make ends meet. We have had so much trouble with tenants that we -were really pleased when two quiet, well-mannered university students rented our roonns. Everything Was fine, until one day my wife decided that they were homosexuals She had no proof, just a cerUin feeling. I told her I thought she was nuts because they are both very masculine looking.

Recently while cleaning their room, my wife found several physical culture magazines, featuring male models. 1 warned her that this kind of snooping was against the law and the magazines didnt prove anything. She claims she wasnt snooping, but that we could get into trouble with the police if the boys were arrested, because even tho homosexuality between two consenting adults is not a crime in Canada, these boys are minors. I dtm't want to lose these tenants and I dont want to treat them unfairly on the grounds of suspicion either. Is there any way to tell for sure if the boys are homosexuals? And if they are, what is our legal position? ^ CANADIAN LANDLORD

By MARTHE LANE ? must be looked after ... I must Niagara Falls Gazette Writer confess that were both feeble. 1 NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) had to stop driving at 90, but I It is a beautiful love story, didnt care anyway. We have said O.B. Witmer, age 92. enjoyed ourselves. We Were a He looked with tenderness at typical cou{He who enjoyed the his wife, who was sitting in a joys and pleasures of life. wheelchair nearby. Elizabeth Recalling the early years Witmer, 91, returned his glance, when he and his bride took over and pointing a finger at her hus- his fathers grocery store, Wit-band said with a faint smile: mer said that it took them 20

DEAR LANDLORD: The only way for you to find out conclusively whether these boys are for girls or each other it to ask them. (I dont recommend it as its none of your business. I

Your "legal position" is not affected by the sexual preferences of your tenants so long as their activities are not harmful to others on the premises. If the boys are homosexuals, they have to live some place, add as long as they are good citizens and good tenants, you have no basis for concern.

You are telling too much.

The Witmers celebrated their' 70th wedding anniversary recently at the nursing home where they hav lived for more than a year in this northern New York community.

It is most unfortunate that my little girl here should have taken a paralysis condition, said the spry, clear-eyed Mr. Witmer. But when you stop to think of it, when youve been married as long as we have I shouldn't complain ... You must tell me what kind of an idiot I would have been to stay alone in that big eight-room house. I am here to cheer her up.

Of course everyone knows that when a man is over 90 there are some little troubles that

DEAR ABBY; Please tell Helen, the Roman Catholic woman who was in love with a divorced Lutheran, that she DOES NOT have to give up her religion to marry him, and here is why:

The Roman Catholic church does not recognize his marriage as a lawful marriage, hence Helen can marry this Lutheran man in her Roman Catholic church. And since his marriage is not valid, his divorce means nothing to the Catholic church. In other words, this Lutheran is and always was a free man, so he is free to marry her. Ask any Catholic priest if you think I am steering you wrong. INFORMED

DEAR INFORMED: I felt certain that you were

-MISINPORMEDbut I asked a Catholic priest anyway. Helen is NOT free to marry her divorced Lutheran lover. In the eyes of the Catholic church he is indeed married and divorced. I P.S. If its any comfort to you, yours is a comm<m misconception. I

MRS. WILLIAM MORTON JOHNSTON JR.

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ministration. He was a member of Kappa Alpha Order.

Following graduation he did active duty in the U.S. Navy. At present he is an accounting representative with Virginia Electric Power Company, in Williamston.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will be at home in Greenville.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was given in the fellowship hall of the church by the brides mother.

Aunts of the bride, Mrs.

Hubert Bolton of Augusta, Ga.,

Mrs. Frank Sessoms of Fayetteville and Mrs. E O.

Burroughs of Norfolk, Va., served cake'^and poured punch.

Mrs. Dave Knock, Mrs. Robert i i

Osswald of Greenville and Mrs. v^C10Orftt0 Cooper Shackelford of Green- a ville, S. C., assisted in serving AliniV0rSRry other refreshments.

Mrs. W O. Leonard presided at the guest register.

Pre-nuptial events honoring Miss Bullard included a bridesmaid luncheon given Friday by her aunts, Mrs.

George R. Bennett and Miss Lula Gilbert at their home in Greensboro.

The Johnston-Bullard wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at an afterrehearsal dinner at Quality Court Motel, Greensboro, on Friday night by the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Johnston Sr. and the bridegrooms aunts.

Miss Christine Johnston of Greenville, Mrs. Bruce Heath of Kinston, Mrs. George F. Pap-

DEAR ABBY. I am disturbed about the letter you received from parents of the junior honor student in college who quit because of pregnancy. Tho the man involved was a graduate student uninterested in marriage because it didnt fit into his plans, the families clergyman advised they use the story that the daughters husband went to Viet Nam and upon returning was so changed that she divorced him.

I wholeheartedly commend you for denouncing the clergymans advice!

Please tell your readers to reject the counsel of such men when it contradicts the Holy Scriptures. A he is a he! God hates it! When blmd leaders are followed, all fall mto

"This IS mjristb year a*s a pastor. It is sickening to know there are so-called clergymen" who themselves are not men of God honest and courageous. No wonder people are confused and going astray. Very sincerely,

Marvin D. Price, pastor

First United Brethren church Lake Havasu Gity, Ariz.

Beach, Va., CWO and Mrs. Hyman Leroy Faulkner of Winston - Salem and Mrs. Tom Faulkner of Southern Pines. Approximately 250 guests attended.

Engagement Announced

Ket'p a cMK'onut cake fresh by covering it with wax paper. Then wrap it in a damp tea towel and store in the refrigerator.

MISS BEVERLY RUTH MONK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Monk of Bell Arthur, who announce her engagement to Jerome Dickens, son of Mrs. Quay Wiggins of Tarboro and Mr. Willie James Dickens of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 22. ,

MR. AND MRS BENNIE F. FAULKNER of Winterville were honored last Sunday at a reception at the Winterville Community Building to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. The reception was given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pilgreen, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Curtis Faulkner and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Faulkner of Winterville, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Little. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brauner of Virginia

pendick and Mrs. AUewellyn Cameron, both of Roanoke Rapids.

Following the dinner an open house was held at the motel for friends of the bridal couple

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What does Witmer believe is the formula for a happy marriage?

I loved the girl, he says. We just had congenial coopera-Um. Its not a physical thing you imow, its a mental situation ... a sincere case of love. Thats why Im here with her now

years to pay off the $8,000 in debts that went with the business.

In those days $8,000 was a lot of money, Witmer continued, adding that the debt was partly the reason they had had no children.

O.B. as he was known by <nre and all, actually stands for Orlando Ben, Witmer admitted. He and his bride ran the grocery store from 1900 to 1903 when he went to work for the Lehigh Valley Railroad until 1908. 'Then he joined theGarborundum Co. and retired in Dec. 1945 from his position as an accountant.

But these are old stories, Witmer said hesitantly. Who would stop to recall all that stuff?

Grandpa

(Continued From Page9> Optimistically, I read her thoughts as something like; Hes funny.

Im having a ball

'Then skepticism crept in. Perhaps she was thinking;

I hope Im not that silly when Im his age.

If he says kitchy-kitchy-koo once more Ill yell for a bottle.

Maybe the generation gap ought to be wider.

Or. more generously, she was thinking; ^

This is getting to be quite a bore, but Ill go along with the gag. After all, the old codger came a long way to see me. Im still wondering.

French Actress All Revved Up

MOTREUX, Switzerland (WNS) At 82, French actress Pauline Carton has spent $1,500 for a rejuvenation cure here under the treatment of Dr. Niehans, grandson of Frederick III of Prussia. During her final visit, Mme Carton invited the doctor to her night-club opening at the Tete de 1 Art in Paris this fall. I accept if you promise to wear a mini-skirt, Said Dr. Niehans, 88, who has also treated Charles Chaplin, Noel Coward and Gloria Swanson.

Wl^ats

ReW.

by Ruth Afine Faulk

THE TREVIRA ERA We are amidst an era when the fabric of American life and the life of American fabrics must say more, mean more, and dofnore than ever before. This is The Trevira Era named for an extraordinary new fiber, Trevira F*olyesfer.

Trevira Polyester, recently introduced to the American market from West Germany, is a fiber that offers more than the polyester fibers with which you are familiar. Fabrics created from Trevira provide that "extra" performance and a new ease of care plus resistance to wear. Because Piedmont Fabrics strives to offer the latest in fashion fabric technology, we bring the Trevira Era to you in a lovely copy of wool crepe Great Lady". The loveliest of fall colors can now be yours for day and evening wear. Don't hesitate to machine wash this beautiful fabric because its Trevira content assures you of easy care and longer life.

Let us "show" you how the Trevira Era can mean more to your busy life.

P.S.

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

RUTH ANNE FAUIaK 1917 PARK DRIVE CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28204 ^

Peitii(U

fak

Qaen Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2802 E. 10th St., Greenville

Ward-BattleVows Said In Ceremony On Wednesdayr

iCaiendar Events

Ttie Dally Ri'flector,Crewivllle, N. C.Sanday. Jiiy If. IfTiit 7:00 p.m. Nursing 7:30 p.m.Rdmen meet

Mothers Group meets In the 7:30 p.m.Regular seatkm

fdlowship hall Im'manuel of Faculty Duplicate Club at

Baptist Church Planter* Bank

tn the Saint Gabriel Catholtc Church on We'dnesday at 7:00 p.m.. Miss Joyce Battle

became the bride of Gerald Artis Ward.

Father Hugh Mulholland officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Johnny Wooten, organist and director, and Miss Edna Adams, soloist.

Daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Battle of Greenville, the bride was given In marriage by her uncle. James Ebron Jr., of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the late William Ward and Mrs. Addie F. Ward of Greenville.

The bride wore a chapel length gown of white satin fashioned with a scoop neckline. Her veil of white English lace was chapel length and she carried a bouquet of white carnations showered with yellow ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Miss Sadie Battle, sister of the bride, and Miss Susie Ann Thigpen , both of Greenville. Miss Betty Jean

Battle of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

The honor attendant wore a pink chapel length gown and carried a white mum showered with pink ribbons. The tM-idesmaids wore yellow chapel length gowns and carried yellow mums.

Ushers .were Cecil Edwards, Zackery Short, Samuel Whichard and Leonard Teel, all of Greenville James Walker Jr. served his uncle as best man.

Sheryl Lynn Walker, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. William Levone Battle, brother of the bride, was ring bearer Mrs. Lucille Gorham, was in charge of the floral arrangement for the church.

The bride is a 1970 graduate of J. H Rose High School. The bridegroom is a 1969 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School and attended Elizabeth City State University.

Reception Following the ceremony, the brides family entertained at a

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reception at the home Mrs. Joyce Adams received guests up<m arrival.

The brides table was covered with a green cloth trimmed with lace and centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and pink carnations flanked by gold lighted'tapers.

After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake, Mrs. Mary Worthington, sister of the bri(k, served cake and poured punch. Curtis Ward, brother of the bridegroom, proposed the 'first champagne toast to the bridal couple.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Stratford, Conn.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Gffenvilie Golf and Country aub

MONDAY 8:30 p.m.fiotary Club 8:45 p.m.Ofklmlst ClubMiss Harrington Entertained

Coffee Assortment NEW YORK (UP!) -There are more than a hundred kinds of coffee, each with Its own flavor, says the Pan-American Coffee Bureau. Most coffee is a blend of several coffees, usually a blend of mocha and java.

Miss Nancy Ann Harrington, bride-elect of Charles BIssette Jr., was honored at a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday evening.

Hostess for the shower was Mrs. Linwood Hunning.

Special guests included Mrs. Lloyd Harrington, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Charles BIssette, mother of the bridegroom - elect.

Several floral arrangements of summer flowers were used throughout the house. Refreshments wer served to approximately 20 guests.

Miss Harrington was remembered by the hostess with a corsage and gift of china in her chosen pattern.

meets at Three Steers, Memorial L)r.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, i!^lmpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p m.-^Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Mocee TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:30 p.m.Tea honoring Miss Nancy Harrington will be held at the Brook Vallefy Country Club

7:00 p.m.Creasy K Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anoymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hsy Telephone 752-2%l

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial HospitiT chapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 3.00 p.m.Called meeting of the Greenville Womans Gub will be held at the club building 6:30 pmKlwanis Gub meets

8:00 p m.Pitt,County Al-Anon Group meets at Qak-mont Baptist Church. Telephone 758-3222 or 758-0587 THURSDAY 6:30 p m Exchange Gub meets

7:00 pm Wintervllle

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p m.-VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at , Greenville Golf and Country Gub

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12Ule Dellv Reflector. G**eenville, N.C.Sunday. Jiily 1*. t*70

Long-Time Hypnotist Opines Field Is Ready For Licensing

THi. KRST EDITION . . a group of five young singers well - known in contemporary musical circles, will be in Greenville for a one - night concert on the

mall at East Carolina University. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

The First Edition* Appearing In Free Public Concert Thursday

Kenny Rogers and The First Edition are appearing in a mid -summer concert on the mall of East Carolina University Thursday night at 8:00 p.m.

The concert, sponsored by the Student Government Association, is a free one offered as a special event for the university and the community by SGA

Kenny Rogers and The First Edition is a group of youthful musicians noted for music appropriate for the heart and mind of music lovers today young and old. Their roots go deep into the history of folk melody, blues, jazz, hard rock and the classics, Tlie catalyst of their particular sound is a blending of the individual talents of Kenny Rogers, Terry Williams, Mary Arnold, Kin Vassy and Mickey Jones.

The group was founded when members of the New Oiristy Minstrels got together at pickinj} and singing sessions and swapped ideas about the new music." One of their early en-. thusiasts. Tom Sm^h er _

wlio "Became their advisor and signed them for the Smothers

Says Invention Repels Sharks

BRISBANE. Australia (AP)

When sharks are spotted here on their annual migration to warmer waters, a 79-year-old inventor will wade into the sea.

Stan "Skipper" Barrand will be clutching a little black box which he wants to test as an anti-shark device Barrand. a retired charter boat captain, claims his invention will repel sharks within seven miles The one-pound device emits a high-frequency beep" every three seconds The sound, says Barrand, is tuned to the frequency of sharks haring and will frighten them off

Brothers Comedy Hour." Their first album, entitled The First

Happy Weekend Means 'Soaring'

AI.TON, 111 <AP) ~ Soaring is I>r Joe Emons idea of a happy weekend.

Emons, a dentist is a member of the St Ijouis Soaring Association which features long-distance gliding

On a recent Sunday glide, Emons soared 322 miles ffom Highland, 111., to Springfield, Ohio, a record for the association

Emoes piloted his glider. Li-belle," as high as 6,000 feet during the 5'2-hour flight.

Emons, 43. has. been a soaring enthusiast since 1956. He had previously soared 247 miles in a triangular pattern The national record is 600 miles.

GOl I- Tt RMS

COI IMBINF VALLEY, Colo lAP) This community south of jXmver is built in and around Hie

golf cour e and its streets have gon terms tor namesFairway I^ne, Wedge Way, Niblick Lane.

Edition, included Just Dropped In To See What Condition My Condition Was In, which became a best seller. Two more records But You Know I Love You and Ruby Dont Take Your Love To Town have made their music familiar to millions of Americans.

'Die group has been invited and appeared on a number of

Extra Pedal For Restless Foot

LONDON (AP)-At last, British motorists have a gadget dedicated to absolutely nothing except keeping their left feet from feeling bored and un-needed

A Manchester company has marketed a pedal for automobiles with automatic transmissions which leave the left foot with nothing to do. The pedal rnay be pushed in or let out and nothing happens except a happier left foot.

People with a touch of ar-

major television shows including the Ed Sullivan Show, Toni^t Show, Jonathan Winters Show, Red Skelton Show, Mike Douglas Show, Today, Operation Entertainment and the Happening '60 Special. They have also established themselves as favorites on the campuses and in night clubs across America.

Seating at the concert will be on a first - come first - served basis, with spectators seated on the grass. In the event of rain, the concert will be moved indoors to Wright Auditorium.

By DUSTON HARVEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Hypnotist Arthur Ellen, who converted three decades of stage experience into a private practice catering to sports and show business figures, thinks his field is ready for licensing The spool^ misconceptions about hypnosis are now reaching proportions where licensing is necessary, said the dapper practitioner from Westwood.

We need a screening board to determine what is honest hypnosis and what isnt It will always be more of an art than a science, but there should be standard for licensing It as a para-medical field similar to physiotherapy.

Ellen, a quick-talking man

Hell's Utter To 'Feed The Devil*

NEW YORK (UPI) -Hell, Mich., has come up with another anti4itter first.

Keep America Beautiful, Inc., national litter prevention-organization , has received word from Hell that a large litter barrel with the inscription, Please Feed the Devil, has been placed at the side of the main road leading into the town.

VOTED RAISE

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Ibe 1970 state legislature here authorized a $3,000 annual raise for 600 local officials, but only about 100 will gain by it. Thats because the extra money must come from excess fees collected by various offices and many counties are not that prosperous.

proud of his three decades as a night club hypnotist, was working with athletes and entertainers before setting up practice six years ago in a Los Angeles area medical building.

He dropped the names of Tony Curtis, Roberto Clemente, Maury Wills, Jackie Jensen and Bill Tourneyadding that they had all publicly mentioned his treatment of mental hangups wtiich were hampering their performances,

I never discussed a patient until the patient mentions it first, he said in a recent interview.

Hypnosis is not a panacea, Ellen said. It can't produce greater talent than a person has. But it can help someone free himself of his hangups by leading him into his subconscious and breaking up a behavior pattern he cant break consciously.

Doctors Approve

In his private practice, Ellen takes referrals from more lhan 400 physicians who have been free to take advantage of hypnosis since the American Medical Association approved it as a method of treatment in 1958.

Its used in anesthesia, open heart surgery and such things as painless childbirth, Ellen said. But 1 think its most important role will be in the same areas as psychiatry helping people to do things they should be able to do.

The hypnotist, who lectures occasionally at the UCLA Medical School and Neuropsychiatric Institute, said it can also be used in the treatment of alcoholics and drug abusers, but only those sincerely trying to

get off but troubled by subconscious fears or a lack of confidence. ^

Ellens more famous clients have generally feared flying or failure

Baseball player Jensens fear of flying shortened his big league career. Ellen got him into an airplane once, but the treatment didn't last. Curtis, who also feared flying, has since bought his own jet.

Athletes baseball, football and basketball playersdevelop

INTERIORS

TODAY

fears of losing their good reflexes, of slumps, of being over the hill, or about the reasons they were traded,he said.

All one has to do is suspect he is over the hill, and his reflexes are going to prove he is right, Ellen said.

The hypnotist hasnt c(mi-[etely given up the entertainment side Of his trade. He was in town en route to his annual three-week working vacation at a South Lake Tahoe resort.

(Shelf Beauty And Utility)

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But shelves can become highly

effective elements in the ii interior decoration scheme.

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A wide shelf beneath a

long picture window, jipa inted a spritely hue, x for holding books, :j: sculpture, magazines, jij; would do wonders i-i; toward adding a-:;: vigorous look td the ij; window area.

A wide shelf beneath a % tall painting, for holding x curios and figurines, :|:j will strengthen the line ii-: harmony of the room, x

And don't forget the i.*; ready-made colorful rij corner shelves that add >: enchantment as well as i-v utility.

Watch Next Week For x (Carpet Facts)

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1970Mays Cracks 3,000fh Hit Of Career

Jim Perry Captures 14th Win Of Season

BALTIMORE tAB> Two-run homers by Harmon Kille-i>rew and Frank Quilici in the sixth inning powered the Minnesota Twins to a 6-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday The Twins trailed 2-1 on Don Buford s,tie-breaking homer for Baltimdi'e in the third when Rich Reese opened the sixth with a single off Dave McNally. 12-7. and Killebrew drove his 29th home run of the season into the left field bleachers Tony Oliva then singled and with two out Quilici hit his first 1970 homer and fourth of his career off the left field foul pole. Oliva s 13th homer in the eighth accounted for Minnesotas final run in the nationally televised game.

Jim Perry allowed all the Baltimore runs and 10 hits before

Ron Perranoski came on with two out in the seventh. It was the 14th victory most in the American League, for Perry, who has lost seven.

By winning, the Twins boosted their lead over California in the AL West to five games while Baltimore's margin over Detroit in the East was sliced to four games.

ki then came on and retired Brooks Robinson on a grounder for the third out and stopped the Orioles the rest of the way.

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Tovar,cl 5 0 0 0

Rese 1b 4 13 0

Killebrew lb 4 1 1 J

Thompan 3b 0 0 0 0

Oliva rf 4 3 3 1

Cardenas ss 4 0 0 0

The Twins grabbed a 1-0 lead in the second on Olivas single, a double by Brant Alyea and a pickoff by catcher Ellie Hendricks. Baltimore tied it in its half on singles by Brooks Robinson and Mark Belanger wrapped around a walk.

Tlte Orioles got their final run in the seventh when Buford doubled and scored on Frank Robinsons two-out single. Perranos-

Alyea If Holt II Oui'.ici 2b Tischnski JPerry p Perrnoski

2 0 10 10 10 4 112 4 0 10 3 0 10 10 0 0

ALTIMOKE

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Total Minnesota

Baltimore .......

E-Hendricks Baltimore 2 Baltimore II 2B

34 1I5 Total 38 3 13 3 0100040108 Oil 0 00 lOO-fJ OPMinnesota 2. LOBMinnesota 4,

Alyea, Bulord HR (1)',

Bulord (11)', Killebrew (20), Quillc Oliva (13)

J Perry (W,U 7) Perranoski McNally (L.I2 7) Orabowsky Watt

HBP by J Perry (Belanger) T-2 42. A-17,481

Gaylord Feels Giants Still Have A Chance

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Last Tuesday. Gaylord Perry appeared in his second .All-Star game in the major leagues. He came within a hair of being the losing pitcher, but the Nationals rallied to tie it up, and then go on to win it in extra innings.

In his first trip to the game, several years back. Perry got the win. but this time, he gave up two runs in the few innings he worked. .

They didnt hit the ball hard, but they got a couple of runs, Perry said as he* relaxed in

good year when youve won that many by All-Star time. I lost some that I thought I should have won, but you cant win them all, he said.

But is Perry feeling any pressure with Juan Marichal, in whose shadow he has stood, having a bad year because of illness and a slow start? Well, the people in the front office are relying on me more to come through with the big wins. Im the one who has to stop a losing streak and get us going again now. So I feel like I have to work a little harder now.

agouaA.taflw.Ji

with the artificial surfaces. Perry doesnt like the false surfaces, even though Candlestick Park, the home of the Giants, now has them Pitchers give up more runs and have a higher earned run average, although you do get true hopes pretty much. Still it is a little slicker.

Returning to the All-Star game. Perry felt he had a good shot at a selection. Ive pitched more innings than anybody else, he said, and Im pretty high on the strikeout list, so I thought Id make it. Perry is

Perrys parents live in rural Martin County, and he was visiting them between the All-Star game and his next pitching assignment, last night. He flew back to San Francisco on Friday morning.

One days rest is really not enough. he said refering to the game. He had worked Sunday against Houston, and then came back on Tuesday in the All-Star contest.

I was happy to see us come back in win, he added. And when it was noted by someone that had the Nationals not rallied he would have been the losing pitcher, did it not make him even happier? Oh, yeah!

^I probably would not haye pitcher had Jim (his brother, a star for the Minnesota Twins) not pitched. We worked together for an inning. It was the first time wed met in this type of game, of course. We have pitched against each other in some exhibitions prior to the start of the year, but never during the year.

Jim. by the way, gave up the first National League run.

Perry went into last nights game with Montreal with a 13-8 record on the season. Youve got to feel that youre having a

hope hes going to help us during the last of the season. Hes still having bad luck. Hes gone out of six games with the lead and then not gotten credit when the other team came back. You have to be lucky to a certain extent, and he just hasnt had the luck this year. Marichal came down with the flu while on the Japanese tour the Giants made during pre-season, and then had a penecilin reaction that sidelined him for much of the early part of the year.

The fans expect him to be a winner, and its hard to him to have a year like hes having, Perry said.

And what about the firing of Clyde King? Most of the players felt that something had to be done. Most of them liked him, but I guess its easier to get rid of one man. Everybody seems to be getting along with Fox, Perry added.

But do the Giants have a chance to come back now?

Were going to have to play a lot better the rest of the way than we have. Cincinnati may find itself in trouble with its new park, so you never know what can happen. They wont score as many runs there, and the pitchers may have some trouble

pitched with 187, and has 133 strikeouts, fifth in the league. (Last nights game not included.)

But back to the Giants, Perry feels that theyve got to get a lot better to be in there at the end. Willie Mays is having a good year, and this has really helped things. Willie McCovey (who had an eye injury earlier) is improving. He still has a little trouble with his vision, but hes coming along. And Jim Ray Hart (who was sent down to the minors) is back now, and looks like hes going to be quite a bit of help.

If we dont get better, youre likely to see some new faces. They have some people wholl be moved out, and some new kinds will be brought up. But itll probably be a month or so before that happens.

And there will be even more talk about off-season trades.

But were not out of it yet, despite being so far back. Other teams have come from as far behind.

And for Perry personally? Well, Id like to have another 20 game year.

With only seven more to go, he stands a good chance of getting them.

Mets Rally To Nip

Los Angeles By 4-3

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The New York Mets rallied for three runs in the ninth inning" Saturday on run-scoring singles by KenSingleton and Donn Clende-non and a sacrifice fly by Cleon Jones for a 4-3 victory over Los .Angeles

Pinch-hitter Ron Swoboda and Tommie Agee started the uprising with singles against Dodger relief ace Jim Brewer. It was Agees fourth hit.

After Bud Harrelson struck out. Singleton singled a run home and Jose Pena replaced Brewer. Clendenons single sent the tying run across and Jones

followed with a fly ball to right field, scoring Singleton with the run that ended the Mets five-Slzemore, who was making his first appearance since June 11,

and Claude Osteens sacrifice fly Doubles by Wes Parker and Lefebvre accounted for a run in the sixth.

game losing streak.

Rindt Wins In

Disputed Finish

NEW YORK

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LOS.ANGELES

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4 0 10 4 110 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 4 110 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 10 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

BRANDS HATCH, England (AP) Jochen Rindt of Austria was reinstated a winner of the British Grand Prix Saturday night after ah ititemational jury overruled objections by officials who wanted to clisqualify him.

Total New YarN Los Angel

38 4 13 4 Total 32 3 8 3 , 8 8-9 0 0 8 I'O 24

k 000 821 00 0-ri

Royal Automobile Oub stewards confirmed Rindt as the winner after a 3'i- hour inquiry into the alleged illegality of aerofoils on the Australians Lo-tus-Ford car.

The dispute was unparalleled in Grand Prix racing. First Rindt won the race, then waHi

disqualified and finally reinstated. Thousands of fans left the Brands Hatch circuit not knowing who had won.

If Rindt had been disqualified he would have lost the lead in the world driving championships and veteran Australian Jack Brabham, who finished second, would have been awarded the race and taken the lead in the title chase.

Rindt crossed the finish line first, overtaking Brabham on the last lap when Brabham ran out of gasoline nd barely finished sfcond.

Giants Roll To Win; Perry Slaps Homer

By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Willie Mays 3,000th major league hita second inning single off Mike Wegenerovershadowed Gaylord Perrys four-hit pitching Saturday in the San Francisco Giants 10-1 victory over the Montreal Expos Mays, who became the lOth major leaguer in baseball history to collect 3,000 hits, also sin-ided in the sixth before leaving the game and receiving a standing ovation from a Ball Day crowd of 28,879.

He hit an 0-2 pitch through the left side of the Montreal infield with two out in the second for the milestone hit.

Wegener, 1-3, was the victim of a five-run Giant outburst in the first inning that featured a three run double by Hal I^nier The Montreal starter walked Mays on four straight pitches in the inning

Perry, 14-8. stopped the Fx pos four-game winning streak 'apd also hit his first home run of the seasona two-run blast in the third inning He held the Ex pos hitless until Marv Staehle doubled with one out in the sixth

ferry tied a major league record held by several other pitchers by making five put outs in the game, and the Giants Ron Hunt .set a .National Ix>ague mark when he was hit

by a pitch for the ll9th time in his career

MONTREAL

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IAN ERANCIfCO

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Hit Moves Willie

into Select Group

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Willie Mays, San Franciscos 39-year-old superstar, cracked the 3.000th-hit of his major league career Saturdaya second-inning single in the Giants game against Montreal

Aaron of Atlanta 3,000 on May 17 at

Man, That's Good

Mays reached the 3,000-hit milestone in his second trip to the plate against Expos righthander Mike Wegener, smacking an 0-2 pitch through the left side with two out in the second.

The game was held up while

hits Hank stroked .No Cincinnati Ty Cobb leads the all time hit list with 4,191 The other players who have reached 3,000 are Mu sial, with 3,630, Tris Speaker. 3,515; Honus Wagner. 3.4.30, Ed die Collins. 3,311. Nap I^joic. 3.251; Paul Waner^! 3.152. Cap Anson. 3.081, and Aaron. 3,052

are reminding the time, Ik*

I.sports writers me about it all said

Mays is No 2 on the all time home run list to Babe Ruth, who totaled 714

Willie Mays, San Francisco Giants centerfieider, licks his fingers after taking a bite of a huge cake presented in the clubhouse yesterday after the game with Montreal. Mays got his 3,000th hit in the ^as returned to M^s

major leagues in the contest, which the Giants won, " president

10-1. (AP Wirephoto)

oYle^s~~Honter Rallies Phils

SAN DIEGO (AP) Denny Doyle drilled an inside-the-park homer to trigger a six-run rally in the fifth inning Saturday and the Philadelphia Phillies went on to best San Diego 7-4, completing a three-game series sweep.

Doyles bases-empty liner to the center field fence tied the game 2-2 and spoiled the National League debut of right-hander Earl Wilson, purchased by the Padres Wednesday from Detroit.

Ron Willis relieved Wilson before Ron Stone put Philadelphia ahead to stay with a two-run single. A two-run triple by Larry Hisle and a sacrifice fly by Larry Bowa climaxed the rally.

Barry Lersch and Dick Selma pitched four strong innings of relief for the Phils to save the victory for starter Jim Bunning, 7-9.

Ivan Murrell and Ollie Brown

stroked run-scoring singles for San Diego and Glarence Gaston knocked in another run off Bunning with a double.

Pinch-hitter Ed Spiezio tagged Selma for a ninth inning homer.

PHILADELPHIA SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Doyle 2b 5 12 1 Arcia *s 3 110

Gamble rl 3 2 2 0 Spiclio ph 1111

Money 3b 5 12 1 Hunli 3b 4 110

Johnson 1b 4 1 1 0 Gaston cl 5 0 3 1

4 12 2 OBrown rl 5 12 1 4 112 Colbert 1b 4 0 2 0

3 0 0 1 Murrell II 4 0 11

4 0 0 0 Campbell 2b 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Barton c 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 EWIIson p 10 0 0

1 0 0 0 Willis p Stahl ph Htrbcl p Webster ph Baldschn p Ferrare ph

CTiarles (Thub Feeney greeted the great center fielder at first base along with Stan Musial, one of the other members of the 3,(X)0-hit club, and former Giants stars Carl Hubbell and Monte Irvin.

Mays, who drew a walk in the first inning, had moved within one hit of the 3,000 mark in his last at-bat Friday night by slamming an eighth-inning ho merhis 20th of the season and the 620th of his career Mays is the 10th player in baseball history to collect 3,000

Mays broke in with the New York Giants in 1951, playing 121 games that season He spent most of the 1952 season and all of 1953 in the army The right-handed hitter , also a brilliantfielder and base runner, reached the 1,000-hit mark in

He ranks third, behind Musial and Ruth, in career extra base hist, fourth in total bases and loth in runs batted in He took a :K)7 lifetime batting average into this season

Mays won the i National Iveague s Most Valuable Player award twicein 1954 when he letl the league with a 345batting average and in 1965 wheq he had a career-high *52 homers Ixisf sea.son, the Alabama na

to San F'rancisco He reached 2.000 in 1963 Mays said recently that he considered collecting 600 home runsa mark he reached last season a greater accomplish ment than 3,000 hits:

But he admitted that he thought a lot about the exclusive hit club.

How can 1 help it You guys

and played in only 117 games He hiid 13homers 58 RBI and batted

283

This year, enjoying good health, he had 19 home runs. 47 RBI, and a 272 average at the .\JI Star break He was voted the league s starting center fielder and played in the All-Star Game tor the 17th straight year last IXiicsday night in Cincinnati

R Slone II Hisie cl Bowa ss MRyan c Bunning p Lersch p Selma p

0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Casper Builds Lead In Philadelphia Golf

38 4 12 4

Total 38 7 10 7 Total PhiiaRalphia OOl 080 8007

San DIago lOi 801 8 8 1 4

eArcia, Hisle DP-Philadelphia i LOB Philadelphia 8, Sen Diego 0 2B Gaston, Gamble 3BHisi# HRDoyle (2), Spieiio (4) SFBowa

Bunning (W.7 9)

Lersch

Selma

E Wilson (L,0 1) Willis Herbei Baidschun SaveSelma T-

4 1 3

R ER BB SO 3 3 0 8

23 2 1 , 0 3 1

2 35 A- 4,317

Tigers

Chisox

Finish

Sweep

By BOB GREEN PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bil ly Casper scrambled through wilting heat to a one-under-par 71 Saturday and stretched his lead to two strokes after three rounds of the I150,0(X) Philadelphia Golf Classic C^asper, the reigning Masters champion, held a one -stroke lead going into the days round He opened ars if he would run away with it. reeling off birdies on the first three holes, but couldnt keep up the pace The placid veteran finished with a 54-hole total of 206. 10-under-par on the 6.670-yard White-

CHICAGO (AP) - Don Werts three-run homer and Bill Free-hans double and triple backed Mickey Lolichs pitching Saturday and the Detroit Tigers completed a three-game syeep by downing the Chicago White Sox 5-4

The Tigers, winning eight of their last 10 starts, piled up four ri^.s off rookie Jim Magnuson in the first inning.

Freehan doubled honiP one

and Werts third homer of the season added three. Freehan tripled in the decisive run in the sixth with a double for a 5-3 lead.

The Sox. whittled away at Lol-ich, 9-10, with a pair of runs in the third on a walk, Louis Apar-icios double and Carlos Idays sir^le. A throwing errcM by Cesar Gutierrez prece^led for Aparicios run-scoring single in the fifth and Ken Berry contributed a solo homer in the sixth.

Jr. Olympic EntrantsMiss

Stop

Senators Angel String

WASHINGTON (AP) George Brunet pitched his first shutout and secwid ccmiplete game of the season Saturday as the Washington SenatcH's ended

the C^lfiomia Angeles three-

game winning streak 4-0.

Brunet held his former team*

' mates to six singles as he beat them for the second time this year. ^

Washingtons Del Utiser'^ opened with a single 0|l Tom

Bradley in the first inning, went to second on a wild pitch and third on an infield out. After Frank Howard^ walked, Mike Epstein singled Unser home and Howard came all the wayy aroimd on Billy Cbwans throwing error.

CalitornlR ....... 888 888 8I8-8.

WailiiNfftM .....} 8 8 8 8 8 III4 ECowan. Spancar ORWatnmgion 1. LOBCalifornia 8, WaMiington 8 2B-F Howard HRA.Ro<frig<iar (14) SB Cwllan.

SUMTER. S.C - Both Greenville entries in the three -state Regional Junior Olympics failefl to qualify for the nationals in the meet held Saturday

Alec Allen, who had won the North Carolina Junior Olympic title, was boxed in by traffic: during the race, and was unable to get around and finished sixth in a field of 16 in the 880-yard run. The winner of the race was Jim Wilkins of Roxboro, N.C., whom Allen had beaten earlier in ^e year. Wilkins finished in 1:55,5, while Allen was timed at 2:07.

Matthew Clark, the other Greenville entry, was a surprising fourth in a field of 12 in the shot put. Garks best toss was 45 feet, 1^4 inches. (Tiarlies Waddell of Pinecrest, N.C. took first with a heave of 5(1 feet, IIV4 inches.

Gark was using the 12i - pound shot fcM* the first time in competition, having used the eight -pound shot previously.

A fhiish of third or better was fcK- a berth

marsh Valley Country Club course, and two in front of non winning tour regulars Terry Wilcox and Dick CYawford (Yawford had 67 and Wilcox a 68 while the rest of the field drifted back in the strength-sap ping heat

A group of six were tied for fourth at 210. six-under-par and four strokes back of Casper They were I^bron Harris and .Miller Barber. 69s. Frank Beard, 70, Bunky Hnery and Bruce Crampton, 72s, and Charles Coody. 74 Tom Weiskopf, in contention at 213 after his second consecu tive 68, pulled out of the withdrawal-decimated field Weis kopf had failed to sign his card when he left the scoring tent aft er Thursday's first round, but a member of the scoring commit tee found him and later got his signature Failure to sign the card is a violation that calls for automatic disqualification, but the committee. not kno>^ing all the facts.

accepted his card as valid When the facts became known Saturday. Weiskopf withdrew, saying it would not be right for him to compete and win prize money if he had violated a rule Britisl\ Open champ Jack Nicklaus. leading money winner I AH' Trevino and former US. 0{M*n champ Ken Venturi withdrew earlier in the week Casper, gunning for his third lour title of the year opened up as if he would make a rout of it. pulling out to a five-stroke mar gin at one time

But he began drifting back as mistakes caught up with him in the scrambling round that in eluded six birdies, three bogeys, a double tx)ge> and only eight pars

I (lolf. said Billy . is a hum blii.g game He rifled an iron to within thrw f(H*t on the first hole, ran in a 20 fixit putt on the second and chipped in from about 30 feet when he missi*d the green on the par Tive third

Yarborough At Volunteer Pole

BRISTOL. Tenn (AP) Thirty of NASCARs top drivers, led by Cale Yarborough of Tim-monsville,~SC.. will shoot for $32,000 in prize money Sunday in the Volunteer 500 Grand Natitmal auto race at Bristol International Speedway.

Yarborough won the pole posi tion and was one of nine drivers who surpassed the track (lUali-fying record in Fridays trials, which determined the first 10 spots...J - ' ' '*

necessary

nationals.

Twenty more drivers qualified in the in time trials Saturday

Yarboroi^h, driving a ' 1970

.Mercury, whipped around the .5;V3 mile track at a speed of 106 192 mijes per hour to wipe out the record he set himself of 103 432 m .p.h.

Defending NASCAR Grand .National champion David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., wtm the outside pole position with a speed of 1C6.967m .p.h. in his 1970 F'ord.

Dodges and Fordte took all but one other spot in the first 10 positions The exception was Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C.. who was sixth in a 1970 Plymouth with a I sied of 104 261 mp.h t

UTti Da> (penilH6, N * sanda? Jfy li.

Greenville Captures Babe Ruth Title

Woodys

Ramblins

By PKKLK

Congratulations are in order for the Greenville Babe Huth All-Stars and the Americanl.egion team for their wins this past week.

The All-Stars, after losing in the third round of the double elimination District Tournament, came back with three fine wins to take the title. Now, they leave for Kings Mountain and the state event. They are slated to play their first game on Monday.

The Legion, after losing the opening game of their best of five series with Smithfield, came up with three in a row and wrapped up a berth in the area finals Friday night

Now, they face old Nemesis Kinston, their own divisional winner That also will be a best of five 'series, with the winner moving on to the state championship round of play.

We wish both luck as thev travel on

The outcome of the College All-Star game, in which East (arolina (oach Mike McGee is acting as an assistant, is in doubt, There has been talk for several years of dropping the game. The pro teams dont like it because it'keeps their rookies out of camp too long

The pending strike of the players is also a' consideration The big argument is over the p)ension plan of the league, and it may not be resolved in time to save the game. The All-Stars are slated to play Kansas City, and the only people in the Chiefs camp are those rookies not on the All-Star list.

Hopefully things will work out. Otherwise, it might be an unhappy July for McGee and the other coaches working hard on the game.

Apparently there will be two new football teams in i^itt County this fall. Both North Pitt and Conley High Schools, the new consolidated units will be in operation, and both plan to start programs, although not on a full scale.

The first year for both will probably be more-or-less on a junior varsity level, playing a short schedule just to get the players started. This is the best way to begin. There is the chance of one or two victories with this type of approach, and the chances of injuries are also lessened.

Soon, however, all four of the countys consolidated schools will be in full operation, and full programs will be in operation at each.

Talks, hopefully, are already and underway to set up some conference for the four schools, although Farmville already has a conference home.

schools of the same size in adjoining counties, a compact conference could be easily set up.

Hargan Hurls Indian Win, 4-f

KANSAS ('fTY (AIM .Stove Hargan. rK-alUnl from the mi nor.s two days ago, fired a two^ hitter Saturday and the (leve land Indians trimmi>d the Kan sas (ity Royals 4 1 Hargan was nicked for a lead-off bunt single by Pat Kelly in the first inning and a two-out homer by Billy Sorrell in the fifth . >

The victory was the third in five decisions for the 27-year-old right hander, who was called up from Wichita of the .American Association Thursday. He has tieen plagued by arm trouble the past two years Vada Pinson drove in three (leveland runs with a pair of singles as the Indians pinned the loss on Bill Butler. .19 Kddie Ixons double. Pinson's first single and a double by Graig .Nettles sent Cleveland ahead to stav in the third Two walks.

CLEVELAND

Ab r h bi

Pinwjn It Neltirs lb f osier rl

Hintob lb Posse c THorton lb UhHendr rt Bradford c<

Leon Jb Meidemn ss Margan p

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

5 13 3 PKelly r(

4 0 11 Rojas 3b

5 0 3 0 0*1 cl 0 0 0 0 KirKptrcK c 4 0 10 Pmielta II 4 0 0 0 Sorrell 3b 0 0 0 0 ROliver lb

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

4 0 0 0 MatcbicK %% 3 0 0 0

3 3 3 0 Butler p 3 110 KWright p 3 0 0 0 Cempnis pn ORiley p Srbaai pn

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Toiai Cleveland Kanuil City

OP Cleveland 2B Leon Nellie Margan

37 I 3 1

35 4 9 4 Total

003 030 000 4 000 010 0001 LOB Cleveland 0 MR Sorrell (3) S

Margan ; W 3 31 Bulier a.3 9)

K Wr.ghl ORiey

T 3 00 A 7 334

H R ER BB SO

4 I 3 1 3 3 3

AFL

NFL

Records

Archives

State Tourney Play Gets Underway Monday

By WOODY PCELC Reflector S|K>rts Editor Greenvilles Babe Ruth All-Stars climaxed their corheback after defeat with a C-2 victory over Pitt County Friday night, giving them the district Seven Area Championship.

The win gives Greenville a berth in the State Championship Tournament starting Mcmday in Kings Mountain. Greenville was slated to play the District Two winner, according to District Tournament Chairman Pete Carraway, but he noted that the schedule might have been changed since he received first information A ninth team has

been added to the previous format of eight teams.

Greenville got surpurbe pitching from Stanley Cobb, who turiwd in relief work in the Havelock game on Thursday to help get Greenville into the finals. They had been beaten Wednesday night by Pitt County, and had to rebound to take a win fr(Hn Havelock and two from Pitt to claim the title. Cobb struck out 12 and walked five during the game, and was touched for only one earned run. That came in the final inning as he began to tire.

Pitt did score earlier, picking up its first run in the first, With

Kublak Leads Brewer Victory

Hufldradth For Blofary

Even the bat boy, right foreground, turns out to welcbitie ^ow York Yankees Curt Blofat-y al bo trots over home plate at New ttk' YiilkO Stadium Friday aftet* hlttlbg hM lOeth home run of his career. In the fourth

inning against Oakland. Teammates are Gene Michael (17) and Pete Ward (25), while umpire Ed Rung is at left rear. The Yanks won, 7-1. (AP WIrephoto)

Rozollo To Try To Get Side* Togothor Monday

BOSTON (API - Ted KuWak drove in seven runs with a grand slam homer, two singles and a double, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 10-5 comeback victory over the Boston Red Sox Satruday.

Kubiak, who had 15 RBIigoing into the game, crashed his bases-loaded homer in the ninth after Tommy'Harper capped a three-run go-ahead rally in the eighth with his 19th homer with a man on. He singled in runs in the second and sixth.

The loss snapped a four-game winning streak for Boston.

The Red Sox appeared headed for an easy victory after C^rl Yastrzemski climaxed a fifth-inning burst with a three-run homer for a 5-1 lead. But the Brewers struck back with two

runs in the sixth, then eras^ a 5-3deficit in the eighth on doubles by Mike Hegan and Kubiak, followed by Harpers homer over the right center field fence.

It was the lOfh hit for Harper in the three-game series at Fenway Park.

BOSTON

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Harper 3b Hrshbrgr rf Savage cf Walton If OMay cf MNerfny lb Pena s

Roof c Hegan lb Kubiak 3b Krausse p

Gli ph Sanders p

ab r h bi 5 13 3 Schofield 3b 5 111 *010 RSmifh cf 5 3 3 1 5 13 0 Ystrmski If 3 13 3 4 0 0 0 TConigiro rf 5 0 1 0

0 10 0 Petroclli ss 3 0 0 0

4 13 1 Fiore lb 3 0 0 0

5 110 Andrews 3b 4 0 3 0 3 10 0 Moses c

1 3 /o Peters p 5 3 4 7 Romo p 3 0 0 0 Lyle p 1 0 0 0 Wagner p 1 0 0 0 Satriano ph

Phillips p Lonborg p

4 0 10 3 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 43 10 15 10 Total 3*5 10 5 Milwaukee O l 0 0 0 3 0 3 4 10

.......... 1 00 040 0005

E^Savage, Roof OPMilwaukee 1 LOBMilwaukee 10, Boston 8 3B McNerfney, Peters, Savage, Hegan,

Kubiak. HR-R Smith (13), Yastrzemski (32). Harper (19), Kubiak (3)

Scoreboard

By MIKE RA'THET Ttie Associated f^ess, said; ey, whether the owners will

Associated Pres* Sports Wrtter We hope the commissioner agree to meet with us there. But NEW YORK (AP) Commis- will step in with force and j^ve

day he will try to bring the owners' negotiators and the National Football League Players Association to the bargaining uble Monday, raising the possibility that a week-long impasse in their contract dispute can be broken.

Hargati'.s sacrifice bunt and Hiison s two run single gave the Indians a 4 0 lead in the fifth

Sorrells second homer of the .season ended a string of 22 scoreI(*ss innings for the Royals, w ho were shut out in the first two games of the three-game set

Neither side has wanted a meeting since lakt Monday, Rozelle said, but 1 have madb plans to get negotiations smarted again some time Monday and have so advised boih partin.

Negotiations have been at a complete standstill the entire week, threatening cancellation of the (College All-Star Game in CTiicago on July 31, and bringing closer the Wednesday reporting date for veterans of dll but six of the 28 NFL clubs.

Until Rozell revealed his fdans it appeared that thre would be no movement until mid-wedc at the earliest. The owners executive committee is scheduled to meet in New York Tuesday and the players have asked for a session before the Federal Mediation and (Conciliation Service Wednesday.

Rozelles statement of his plans came after he was asked about a comment made by John Mackey, president of the NFLPA, that he was seeking Rozelles help in attempting to resolve the dispute.

Mackev, in an interview with

By MIKER.ATHET

NEW YORK (AP) Quickie '(juiz. Who holds the National Football Leagu? record for most yards gained rushing in one game

If your answer was Jimmy Brown, you were correct - until this week.

But the answer now, and for the future, is Cookie Gilchrist.

The change comes with the appearance of the Official National Football League Record Manual, a 406-page

So AFL records, some times scoffed at in the past by NFL supporters, have been given equal weight with NFL records," creating a situation in which stars such as Gilchrist, Joe Namath, Charley Hannigan and George Blanda are listed as NFL record - holders.

And only Blanda ever has played in an NFL game.

While Gilchrists 243-yard performance wiped Browns single game recwd out of the record book, the most significant

Hirschs where the old NFL or AFL record no longer Is In the top three over-all. That is accomplished by also listing the old record It thus becomes the target for players in either the National or American conference.

The system is much the same as in baseball, where there are major league records and also National and American league recorcb. In pro football there will be National Football League records and also National and American conference records.

compendeum of history and change may haW been in pass

records fhat emanates annually from NFL lieadquarters. And there It is on Page 204:

Most Yards Gained, Game 242 Carlton Cookie Gilchrist, Buff, vs. N.Y., Dec. 8, 1963 AFL. ^ The decision listing Gilchrist, the cwitroversial AFl star, over Brown, who twice gained 237 yards, actually stems from the legal passing last February of the American Football League ^ and the' att|ppt to preserve

its identity.

receiving, where the 1951 NFL record set by Elroy Hirsch of the Los Angeles Rams no longer ranks among the top three.

Hirchs total of 1,495 yards, whicji has lasted almost two decades, was wiped out when AFL records were incorporated. Henningan, who played with Houstinj is the new record -holder with 1,746 yards - his 1961 total.

However, league identities {reserved in cases such ' as

Besides Gilchrist and Hi-nigan, Namath and Handa also are among those who have made their mark as NPL record -holders, Namath listed as No. 1 in most yards gained passing in one season with his 4,01ft total in 1967.

The 42ryar-old Blanda suddenly supplants Lou Groza o Cleveland and Doug Atkins, who last played with New Orleans, as the player with the most yeara (rf service 2^ Both Groza and Addns lasted 17 years.

bargaining table. The All-Star Game is in jeopardy and only the commissioner can save it. He is the man who can put it all together between now and Wednesday.

The commissioner worked around the clock on realignment and we think this is just as im-portaht.

There was a certain amount of irony to Mackey s statement, calling as it did on Rozelle, who is one of the two key issues still

unresolved in the dispute. Ro-zdles powers as commissioner and the size of a |)ensk)n package are the unresolved major issues.

At the same time that Mackey sought Rozdles intervention he issued a veiled charge against the owners, saying an attempt by the owners in negotiations to gain rights to the plays licensing program was a strategic move.

Mackay said. If the players association agreed to give up those rights, the NFLPA would be little more than a social or-ganiztion without the funds to negotiate the next time or retain a labor considtant and a pension consultant.

Rea<died ftM- comment on that, Tex Schramm of the Dallas Cowboys, the head of the owners negotiating committee, said; "I assume he is referring to trading card rightsa traditional source of income for |day-& benefitsand this is one of the points under negotiation. Mackey raised the point about licensing rights in discussing the $18 million pension offer made to the players, which Mackey said failed^ to tell the total story. Mackey said included in the package was $2.5 million of die players money, kticluding the rights to take over the licensing {Mxigram.

Mackey estimated the licensing programs value at $400,000 to the players.

The only reason weve been Me to negotiate, first in Hawaii, then in Miami and now in New York, said Mackey, is because of licensing money. Without it the next time we might have to assess each jrfay-tt 1900 in order to get ready for fiegotiatiofisand that would notb lookiKl on favorably. Mackey had revealed Friday ni|^t that the players association had gone to Washington Thursday to re<pie8t the intervention of the federal agency, which called a meeting between the negotiating parties for Wednesday in Washington.

I have no Idea, said Mack^

lire of sitting down with the owners.

There has to be some movement.

Detroit New York Boston Cleveland Washington

American League Bast

Minnesota

West

568

551

533

441

451

California

Oakland

Chicago

33.

29 659

Cleveland

Detroit

Washington

New York

Minnesota

Milwaukee

Yankees

Oakland,

Down

7-2

NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie Steve Kline hurled a five-hitter Saturday for his first big league victory and started two three run uprisings with singles and Roy White slammed a three-run homer as the New York Yankees whipped the Oak land As 7-2.

Kline, a 22-year-old right-hander who lost his big league debut last week, settled down after he walked leadoff batter Bert C^mpaneris in the first inning and Reggie Jackson homered.

Kline opened the third with the first of his three hits, a single off Jim Roland. 1-2. and a single by Horace Clarke and a walk to Bobby Murcer loaded the bases. One run scored as White bounced into a force play and singles by Danny Cater and Thurman Munson drove home the others.

Kline singled and Murcer drew a one-out walk in the sev

enth off Marcel Lachemann, bringing on Mudcat' Grant. White socked his second pitch into the upper stands in right field for his 13th homer.

Kline singled home the final run in the eighth, following Gene Michaels two-out double.

((Mitt

4, Kantat City

5, Chicago 4, California 7. Oakland

6, Baltimore 10, Boston

National League East

51 47 43

West

43 S3 43

39 36

Results

at Houston at S Francisco at Los Angeles Phitadlphia at San Diego Atlanta at St Louis

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh

36 594 5

43 527 II

59 359 34':

61 .337

38':

Pittsburgh New York Chicago St Louis Philadelphia Montreal

Pet.

.560

534

404

435

437

427

Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta S Francisco Houston San Diego

700

602

489

477

433

391

Chicago Montreal New York

OAKLAND

ab r h bi , Campnris ss 3 1 1 0 Clarke 3b

Monday cl 4 0 2 0 Murcer ct

4 113 White If

3 0 10 Cater 3b

4 0 0 0 Munson c

3 0 0 0 jEllis 1b

0 0 0 0 Kenney 3b

3 0 0 0 Blefary rf

1 0 0 0 Uyttle rf

1 0 0 0 Michael ss 0 0 0 0 Kline p 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RJackson rf Bando 3b Mincher 1b Rudi If Grant p Fernandz c LaRussa 3b FAlOu ph DGreen 2b Roland p Lachman p Hovley If

4 12 0 2 10 0 4 2 2 4 4 0 3 1 4 0 11 3 0 0 0 10 0 0

3 0 0.0 10 0 0

4 110 4 3 3 1

Total Oakland New York

38 2 5 3 Total 33 7 12 7 300 000 0002 .. 003 000 3IX7

E-RJackson OPOakland 2, New

York 3 LOB-Oakiand 3, New York 6 2B-Michael MR-R Jackson (13), White (13) S-Clarke

IP H R ER BB SO Roland (L.l 3)' 3 1 3 5 3 3 2 1

Lachemann 4 3 3 3 1 3

Grant 1 3 3 4 3 3 0 1

Klme (W.) 1) . . 9 5 3 2 4 5

T2 15 A-13,780

NATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY'S GAMES

Cincinnati (McGlothlin 114) at Pitts burgh (Walker 6 3).

Atlanta (Reed 2 2) at St. Louis (Torrez 6 0).

Chicago (Pappas 4 3) at Houston (Griffin 3 0)

Philadelphia (Short 510 and Jackson i 0) at Los Angeles (Foster 6 8 and Moeller

4 4), 3

Montreal (Stoneman 4 10 and Renko 5 5) at San Diego (Coombs 7 7 and Roberts

5 6). 2

New York (Koosman 5 5 and Ryan 5 5, )at San Francisco (Robertson 6 6 and Re berger 3 3), 2.

AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAY'S GAMES Detroit (Kilkenny 5 ) and Niekro 9 7) at Kansas City (Drago 6 6 and Fi*morris 4

3), 2

, Cleveland (McDowell 13 3) at Minnesota (Biyvleven 3 2).

Baltimore (Palmer 12 5 and Phoebus 3

4) at Chicago (-Horleh 6 12 and Miller 3 5), 2

Milwaukee (Pattin 5 8) at Washington (SheMenback 4 3)

Milwaukee (Pattin 5 8) at Washington 4 3)

California (Murphy 10 6 and May 4 6) at New York (Kekich 2 1 and Cumberland 3 3), 2.

Oakland (Fingers 5 7) at Boston (Culp 8 6

one out, Bobby Daniels walked. With CTiuck Finklea at the plate, Cobb caught Daniels off first and he was in a rundown But the second baseman drop{>ed the ball, and Daniels made it safely to that base Finklea then singled, moving Daniels to third. Dail Manning grounded out, but Dnaiels managed to score on the play, giving Pitt a 1-0 lead.

In the bottom of the second, (Jreenville got onto the scoreboard and took the lead. J C Daniels led off with a sharp single to second, and he advanced to second on an error on the play. Cobb then helped out his own cause with a two - run homer, moving Greenville into a 2-1 lead.

In the third, Greenville pushed over another run. With one down, John Barwick singled and Bill Lee followed with a hit. Both moved up on an error on the play, but Barwick was cut down trying to score on the miscue. Lee. however, arrived safely at third He then scored when Daniels singled to right.

In the fourth, Greenville picked up two more for a 5-1 lead David Clifton got a hit on a slow - roller to second and moved up on a passed ball. Cobb walked and Seth Jones was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Robert Carraway walked, forcing in (3ifton, and Wayne Bailey laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt, scoring Cobb with .the fifih run.

The final Greenville run came over in the sixth. Jones reached wi^ a single to center and moved up when the ball was errored on Carraways grounder. Barwick then singled on a slow moving ball to the infield, allowing Jones to come over with the last Greenville run.

Pitt County, held in check since the first by Cobb, got off a threat in the top of the sixth when Tom Oaft walked and moved to second on Johnny Willis single. But Cobb retired the sideafter drat llarf of a ry ""

Things improved but slightly in the seventh, when the rally got started but died young. Manning walked to open the inning, and Bobby Bryan singled to left. Both runners moved up on Phil Lewis out and Glen Dwyer walked, loading the bases. With two outs, Clevie Averette drew a walk, scoring Manning, but the final batter went down on an infield grounder, ending the game and giving Greenville the title.

The Greenville team is slated to leave this morning for Kings Mountain to participate in the double elimination state tournament.

p. County

Willi&, 2b Daniels, ss F'lea, c M'ning, p Cherry, rf Bryan, ph G'fin, ft Lewis, ph Dwyer, 3b Tripp, ct Moore, ph Craft, lb A'ette, lb Totals

ab r h rb G'ville 4 0 10 Bailey, rf 3 1 0 0 B'wick, 3b 3 0 10 Lee, ss 3 10 1 Daniels. 3b 3 0 0 0 C'ton, If 10 10 Cobb, p 2 0 0 0 W'son.cf

1 0 0 0 Jopes, c

2 0 0 0 C'way. lb 2 0 0 0 Totals '10 0 0

ab r h bi

3 0 0 1 40 2 1

4 110 3 13 1 3 110 2 2 12 3 0 0 0 3 110 2 0 0 1

3* * *

10 0 0 0 0 0 1 23 3 3 2

Pitt County Greenville Pitching

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inr uaiiy nrnt*ciorHi-tu,Legion Takes Series With 3-1 Win

Meadowbrook Church Favorite

Surprising Meadowbrook moved into the drivers .seat in the Church League Playoffs FYiday night with a 10-9 victory over Presbyterian in the double elimination tournament. In the other game. Black Jack eliminated Mt. Pleasant with a 12-6 win.

Meadowbrook now is the only team in the field without a loss.. The schedule calls for Black Jack and Presbyterian to meet Monday at 8 p.m. with the winner moving on to the finals against Meadowbrook. The loser will be eliminated.

In the opener, Black Jack pushed over three runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. They came on a two - run homer by T. Adams and a solo shot by S. Peele.

Black Jack picked up two more in the second, then added five in the fourth, including a homer by Adams. Another run came on a homer by R. Dixon in the fifth, and the final run crossed in the sixth .

Mt. Pleasant scored once in the second, again in the fourth,, and once in the sixth on a hoiber by Wallace. Three runs crossed in the seventh, including homers by H. Bullock and Barnes.

Wallace had three hits, while H. Bullock and Parker each had two for Mt. Pleasant. R. Hardee,

Adams, Peele and R. McCarter each had three, while Dixon and G. Holland had two each for Black Jack.

In the second game, Presbyterian took the lead with a run in the first, then added another in the second. Meadowbrook came back with five in their half of the sectmd, however, and took a 5-2 lead.

In the fourth, Presbyterian scored one and then got a homer from Briley in the fifth to drive in two more. Meadowbrook countered with a solo homer in ie fifth by Bobby Harris to lead 6-5.

Presbyterian came up with three in the sixth, while Meadowbrook scored twice, making it 8-8. Presbyterian then took the lead in the seventh with a run.

But Meadowbrook came up with two in their half of the seventh to win it. Harris reached on a fielders choice and Lin-wood Ownes singled. Carl Powell then doubled to drive in the winning runs and end the game.

Knowles led Presbyterian with three hits, while Lee,t Glidewell and Wilson each had two. For Meadowbrook, Powell _ and Benny Garrett each had three hits.

Clemehte's Hits Lead Pittsburgh

Cup Defender Wins

The I%2 Americas Cup defender Weatherly, No. 17, crosses finish line just seconds before the new yacht Valiant in Fridays American Cup Observation Trials off Newport, R.I.

The winner from the four American yachts in the trials will face against the victor between France and Australia. (AP Wirephoto)

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer If Roberto Qemente was a general manager, hed take Cincinnati rookie pitcher Wayne Simpson with his eyes closed. But Qemente is a hitterso he took Simpson with his eyes wide open.

The veteran Pittsburjgh star

sons offerings Friday night, slamming them for a single, triple and homerthe homer giving the Pirates a 4-3 vcctory over the Reds and increasing to 21/2 games their National League East lead over the New ^York Mets, who lost 1-0 to Los Angeles on Wes Parkers bases-loaded single.

In other NL action, Willie Mays belted a three-run homer, his only hit, to move within one hit of the 3,0<X) mark in San Francisco s 7-3 loss to Montreal, St. Louis snapped an eight-game losing streak by trouncing Atlanta 11-6, Houston topped the Chicago Cubs 5-2 and Philadelphia ripped San Diego 8-3.

Qeveland blanked Kansas Qty 6-0, Detroit nippied the Chicago White Sox 4-3, California walloped Washington 10-0, the New York Yankees took Oakland 7-1, Minnesota shaded Baltimore 6-5 in 10 innings and Bos

ton toppied Milwauk^ 8-2 in the American League.

Los Angeles won against Tug McGraw, who replaced Mets ace Tom Seaver after Seaver was lifted for a pinch hitter in the top of the 10th.

Manny' Mota op>ened the inning with a pinch single and was sacrificed to second by Don

intentionally walked. Willie Davis beat out an infield hit. and Parker delivered his third hit of the game to back the five-hit, 12-strikeout pitching of Sutton, 11-6.

Montreals Carl Morton, 11-6, had a comfortable 7-o lead when Mays hit the homer that moved him to within just one hit of another milestone in his brilliant career. Mack Jones sparked the Montreal attack with two bases-empty homers.

Richie Allen helped St. Louis break an eight-game losing streak by smashing a three-run homer, his 26th, and an RBI double. Hank Aaron hit a two-run homer for Atlanta, his 25th.

Houston rode over the Cubs on Hector Torres base?-loaded triple and Bob Watsons two-run single, and Don Money gunned Philadelphia p>ast San Diego with two bases-empty homers and an RBI double.

Tigers Pull Within Five Of Baltimore

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sprarts Writer Denny McLain is delivering Jbfe 1X0^ as^TOHMseh for 4he Detroit Tigers .n even though he has nothing to show for it.

McLain faded to win. or finish. for the fifth time in as many starts Friday night but the Tigers continued to gain ground in the American League East with a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

The White Sox knocked out

Sports

Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks, champions of the Natiohal Basketball Association will opien their 1970-71 home season on Oct. 13 against the Boston Celtics at Madison Square Garden, it was announced today.

Casper Says He is Well Rounded

MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Clanadiens of the National Hockey League announced today that they will play a preseason exhibition game against the. Biiladelpdiia Flyers Sept. 28 in Winnipeg.

McLain, reinstated on July 1 after a half-season suspiension for 1967 gamblmg activities, in ^ eighth rntmig but were beat^ en in the ninth by Dick Mc-Auliffe s run-scoring single.

The victory, coupled with Baltimore s 6-5. 10-inning loss to Minnesota, sent the Tigers within five games of the first-place 'Orioles.

California bombarded Washington 10-0 and remained four games off the Twins West Division pace; the New York Yankees drubbed Oakland 7-1; Boston downed Milwaukee 8-2 and Qeveland topped Kansas City 6-0 in other AL games.

In the National League, Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 4-3; Los Angeles nipped the New York Mets 1-0 in 10 innings; St. Louis trimmed Atlanta 11-6; Montreal whipped San Francisco 7-3; Houston beat the Chicago Cubs 5-2 and Philadelphia bounced San Diego 8-3.

Minnesotas battery of Ron Perranoski and Tom Tischinski" short-circuited the Orioles. Perranoski hurled three hitless innings or relief and gained his sixth victory to go with 21

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - BU-ly Casper pondered the question for about 10 seconds. Why is he one of the most consistent lay-ers on the professional golf tour?

I think its because Im a well rounded golfer, said Casper after carding a 33-3467 for a 36-hole total of 135 to Uke the lead in the $150,000 Philadelphia Golf Qassic. T dont have to rely on one ara of my game, Casper explained. When one area is weak another gets stronger. Something always seems to pickup where the other leaves off.

Caspers , five-under-par 67 Friday along with his first-round 68 left him nine-under-par for 36 holes, a one-stroke lead over Charles Coody of Abilene, Tex., who has put together two rounds of 68 for a 36-hole total of 136 over the 6,615-yard White-marsh Valley Country Qub course.

'The 39-year-old Casper used his two rounds as an example of what he meant about one part of his game picking xip where another area has deserted him.

I was wild out there, but my putter was awfully good to me.^ Everytime I hit it, it went into the cup. Im not striking the ball with the wootte. and irons the way I woi|U like despite the 135. I know i^squndl strange, but

Ive been fortunate.

The figures bear out Caspers contention. He missed seven fairways, five greens and was in the rough six times during Fridays round. I made a lot of good, little putts, most of them eight feet and under, Casper said.

Casper rolled in birdie putts of 3/s and eight feet on the second and third holes. At the 488-yard par five fifth he reached the green with a two iron on his second shot and then holed a 40-footer for an eagle.

NEW YORK (AP) The Atlantic Coast Football League has decided to stop the clock when a first down occurs during the last two minutes of each half.

The proposal is to avoid confusion, said Commissioner Cosmo lacovazzi. "When you have the clock running, the trailing team generally complains that the leading team is using too much time taking its positions. ur new rule is designed to bring order.

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Greenville To Face Kinston This Week'

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

After three weeks of tournament play, Greenville finds itself right back where they were during the last days of the regular season, trying to beat Kinston.

Greenville downed Smithfield - Semlas American Legion team Friday night, 3-1, to take their best-of-five series, three games to one

At the same time, Kinston was rolling over Silver City. 18-5, to take its series by an identical record.

So it all comes back to the Eastern Division of the Area in the finals, with Kinston, which took the division, battling Greenville which took second place in the regular season

The series is slated to get underway Tuesday. Time and site have rwt been determined, but it is expected the series will

get underway iri Greenville, since there is a conflict in Kinston with professional baseball on Tuesday and 'Diursday.

The game was a pitching duel between Greenvilles Russ Smith and Smithfield's Frank Eonta for the first three innings, then Greenville broke the ice with a pair of runs

Both teams had opportunities to score earlier, however Jimmy Dean singled in the first and reached second on an out to give Smithfield its first threat Then, in the second. Robert Wheless reached on an error and Jimmy Honeycutt singled. Both runners moved up on the second out of the inning, but could not score.

Greenville had a chance in the second. Jimmy Paige singled and moved up on an error on the play. Jimmy Bond got an infield single, but a double play ided

McLain Still Seeks 1st Win

saves. Reserve catcher Rischin-ski scored the tying run in the ninth and drove in the winning

alifomiars^ Qyde Wnght flipped a four-hitter and slammed two singles and a homer on the way to his first complete game since July 3, when he pitched a no-hitter against Oakland. Jim Fregosi hit two homers and Roger Repoz drove in four runs with a homer and a single.

Curt Blefary capped a four-run burst in the fourth with his 100th career homer and the Yankees went on the flatten Oakland behind Mel Stottle-myre, who won for the first time since June 20.

Billy Conigliaro knocked in three runs witha triple and single, and Dick Schofield drove in three with a bases-loaded triple, leading the Red Sox to their fourth straight victory.

Rookie Steve Dunning checked Kansas City on two hits and struck out 10 before giving way to reliever Phil Hennigan in the ninth. Eddie Leon and Buddy Bradford each drove in three runs for the Indians.

' By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - I got in some kind of a groove tonight; its just around the corner, said Denny McLain Friday night when he came within a whisper of posting his first victory of the season after his Detroit Tigers had rallied for a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox McLain, who was suspended for the first half of the season by baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for alleged tieups with gamblers, looked like a winner until he served a game-tying homer to Bill Melton in the eighth inning.

One hit later he was out of the game with the score tied 3-3. Dick McAuliffes run-scorine single with two out in the ninth boosted the Tigers to victory and lifted them wHb-f^ games of Baltimore in the American League East "I've won with a helluva lot less than I had tonight, said the Cy Young Award winner who posted 31 triumprfis in 1968 and came back with 24 more last season.

We won the game and thats

whats impofiant, said Mcl.aiiv whose record remained 9-2 despite the fact the Tigers were victorious in his other three starts.

I dont have any problems except winning. he continued. Ive got to get that first win I was encouraged tonight. My fast ball had velocity and I was getting it where I wanted it.

This was by far the best Ive pitched since coming back.

I didnt walk anyone and I was ahead of the hitters which is the way I always pitch, said McLain.

No, the boos didnt bother me. 1 always get booed If they didnt boo me they wouldnt be good fans. After all, I wear a Detroit UPifQtm..ADiL,wa.'re,

the threat.

In the fourth, however. Greenville got on the boards. Tony V^hitehurst reached on a fielders choice and Paige sent a double up the alley in right center, moving Whitehurst to third. Ronnie Leggett walked, loading the bases and Tommy Durham singled to center, driving in both V^hitehufst and Paige for a 2-9 lead

Both teams had chances in the fifth Stan Coats walked and moved around to third on sue cessive outs before the Srnith-field team was retired Greenville put Kim Harbin on with a walk and Joe West singled to no avail in the bottom of the frame

In the top of the sixth, however, Smithfield got its lone run With two outs. John Narron singled to center Wheless followed with a single to third and Honeycutt reached on an infield hit To short, loading the bases. Coats followed with a high chopper to second, beating it out. and bringing in Narron with the lone Smithfield run

It was the last threat Smithfield made

Greenville came up with another run in the bottom of the sixth. Paige walked and Leggett grounded to third TTie play was made to second to attempt to get Paige, but was thrown wildly and went into right, where the ball got past the fielder for another error, allowing Paige to come all the way from first to score. Leggett ended up on third, but ,Greenville couldn't get him across.

And now Greenville and Kinston tangle again, with the winner moving into the state playoffs next week

L don, Jb Dn %i

Ormond t* Narron, 1b H W iMS, c H'cuO. cf Coait, rf Byrd. 2b Wli, pn Eonts.p Teisit Smtftifiald OraonviM*

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0 2 0 Bond lb 0 ' 1 D bam, 3b 0 0. 0 Wition. II

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000 001 0001 4 1 000 201 00 1 2 1 .1

9 114 8 2

Manager May Smith aiso wb heartened by McLains showing.

He pitched good, said Smith. Hell be allright now Hes in the groove and because of him we should get to be a lot tougher,

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Dally Reflect<M, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July It, 1970

No Luck On Cobia Hunt

By JOEL ARRINGTON

iVNi'

VANDEMERE, N.C. - Swan Island Channel off Cedar Island is not as heavily fished as some ^ of the state's other cobia hot spots. If everyone had as little luck as we did there recently, it would be easy to understand Point is, they don't Ernie Hudson of Vandemere has been fishing there for years and he consistently returns with good catches One July 4th several years ago. he had his best day five cobia weighing from 38 to 55 pounds

With Hudson and his young son Russ as our guides, brother Cawood and 1 fished around crab pots in the deep channel on a windy day recently Commercial fishermerrhad been complaining about Cobia tearing the pots apart trying to get at bait inside Our tackle included stout spinning and conventional rods and reels and 20-pound test monofilament Hooks in the 7-0 to 10-0 sizes are favored by.most cobia fishermen They are at tached to a swivel by ^a 24-inch section of 80-pound test mono or some other heavy leader material Cobia do notjiave large teeth, but those they have are rough and can abrade the line Two -ounce pyramids were enough to hold in the tide 1 fayor a fish finder rig which allows line to pay out without draggirtg the sinker.

While crabs feasted on our squid offerings- and there is a bumper crab crop this year we caught a bluefish Cutting it in half, we hooked it up through the chin and bony part of the head and cast it out.

I^ter w*e caught a pinfish and put it out under a large float. Sometimes this live bait ng is deadly for cobia. Sometimes.

Brother Cawood. on his first cobia fishing trip, was anxious to help He diligently checked the rigs and rebaited in spite of slight sea sickness that was beginning to slip up behind me too

l.ate in the afternoon, while reeling in the spinning rig for a bait check, Cawood felt a slight resistance, more than a crab would give.

"Whats that' he asked, then answered himself 'sOE7r:::rr::2'r:i

just as the fish realized it was

hooked and bore for the bottom.

It was a small fish for a cobiaabout seven poundsbut even on heavy tacltle it gave a good account of Itself And, as cobia are want to do it fell off the gaff, thrashed about in the boat, and generally made a nuisance of itself until I finally was able to still it with a hickory club cobia fishermen keep aboard for that purpose.

We dressed the fish on the spot and packed it in ice Filleted and broiled in lemon butter* if %as delicious that night for dinner.

Hudson said the cobia season in Swan Island CTiannel is from late June until mid-August. In Bogue .Sound, probably the most heavily fished cobia spot in the state, fish show up in mid-May, but June is the best month

Ocracoke has fewer cobia fishermen, but probably gives up more fish each year than the other locations combined This is mainly because several charter skippers there know how to catch cobia and regularly fish for them in season.

'There is good cobia fishing on the Pamlico Sound side of Hatteras Inlet, but most charter skippers would rather fish offshore A few can be enticed to cobia fishing by a paying customer, but most fish here go to outboarders. Action at Hatteras often extends well into August '

Baits vary according to where you are fishing and to whom you are talking At Morehead City, anglers favor oily fish such as spots, hogfish or small gray trout. Hudson likes squid, bluefish, and live pinfish. Cawoods fish hit a bluefish head. Herring chunks are often u.sed at Ocracoke, while cut mullet and menhaden are favored at Hatteras.

Cobia look like something between a shark and a catfish. 'They average about 25 pounds in North Carolina, but .50-pounders are common. 'The state record, at 97 pounds, was taken by Mary Black in June 1952 at Oregon Inlet and is the worlds all -tackle record for women.

Cobia are stronger, pound for pound, than channel bass, and are. it is generally conceded.

Houseboat Industry Is Fastest Growing

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI)-From the ditty bag:

One of tbe fastest growing fields in the boating industry is the manufacture of houseboats and pontoon boats. A recit survey shows there now are 104 builders of these boats in the country, compared with 72 in 1969, almost a 44 per cent increase. ITiis years figure of 104 is almost double the number of builders reported in 1966.

monochromatic dullness than by careless seamanship Another: Air conditioing

die!

Sally Younger, 17-year-old high school senior, recently became the first female to surpass 100 miles per hour while skiing behind a drag boat. Tbe Hacienda Heights, Calif., skier was clocked at the world record time of 105.14 miles per hour over a quarter-mile course at Ski-Land, Perris, Calif. She had held the previous womans drag ski record of 92.68 which she set at Long Beach, Calif., in 1969

Manufactivm are unanimous in recommending that outboard engines be run dry aft- each uae. Gasoline is notoriously unstable and breaks down chemically in a very short time. Fuel left in the engine during a period of nonuse loses most of its potency and may deposit lead and sludge throughout the engine.

Hw charts cover the Lagiuna Madre section of the waterway from MiddDe Ground to Stover Point, near the Rio Grande. The new diarts are e]q>ected to stimulate the economic development of the Texas Triangle, a raj^dly growing area w^re the population has doubled since 1940 and where recreational opportunities are present throughout the year.

The Coast and Geodetic Survey has just published three new small craft nautical charts for a 70-mile stretch of the Texas Intracoastal Waterway.

Fish Census Underway

One of the biggest objections to aluminum boats has always been noise. Builders using this metal say they have largely overcome the problem by bracing floors inside and out with extrusions and stampings, by^ using double floors with foam flotation and by designing pressed4n lapstrake hulls.

Last November,

F'ontana, Calif., was told by his doctor that his competitive trapshooting days were over. Ross had suffered a severe stroke which partially paralyzed his left side. Ross continued shooting,

Proves Doctor Wrong

George Ross ofhowever, and now hes shooting better than ever. During a recent four - day Amateur Trapshooting Association tournament. Ross broke two of his personal shooting records. (AP Wirephoto

Rod

Bait

And Gun: Exclusion

Natural Is Hit

A new proposal from the Federal Highway Administration, effective Jan. 1, 1971, will include all trailers less than 80 inches wide and includes these key points: front side marker devices must be within 12 inches of the extreme front of the trailer exclusive of the tongue; rear side marker devices must be within 12 inches of the extreme rear of the trails; tail lights must be within six inches of the extreme width of the trailer; rear reflectors must be within eight inches of the extreme width of the trailer.

Must be a

f By ROD AMUNDSON License - buying sport fishermen cannot help wondering how long state law will continue to force them to foot the fish conservation bill for everybody who wets a line in fresh water. As matters stand now. only about 45 percent of

No it's a shark He had changed his mind.

Why, its a cobia, I shouted

There is another matter that forward - looking citizen, you needs some careful scrutiny. wish to discuss matters The 1947 General Assembly such as this with your local created the Wildlife Resources candidates for the next General Commission primarily as a Assembly.

regulatory and law enforcement -

agency, giving it authority to Crappies are notoriously establish regulations on hunting prolific fish, but this almost and fishing, and enforcing these widens the credibility gap.

Fiberglass cloths have extremely high resistance to impact, so much so they are even used to make bulletproof vests and lightweight armor. Chris-Craft Corp. reports instances where its fiberglass boats with hulls V4 inch thick have rammed underwater steel pipes installed as private markers at 30 miles per hour without puncturing the hulls.

Author William F. Buckley Jr., writing in a recent issue of Rudder magazine, lists a

much better on the table ntm. oniy^aooui percent ot and fishing, and enforcing these widens the credibility gap.

sr>mn111.. usbing are required to buy law Thic raonian.-t, ........... binln0i.<!t.(i trawif>H T.niro Thnm.o. crtnsrng boats'. Herex 'tjne:'

A lot of North Carolinians stuck indoors during these sunny summer days will envy some C01SUS takers at work along the coast.

They are out in the sun every day . . . catching fish no less.

Biologists with the Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries, N. C. Department of Conservation and Development, began last week a fish census in North Carolinas 2.3 million acres of estuarine waters, according to Dr. Thomas Linton, N. C. Commissioner of Marine Fisheries.

Finfish, shellfish, shrimp, and crabs will be caught and counted during all four seasons. Water characteristics, such as temperature and salinity, will be noted. As the census moves from area to area along the 320 mile coastline, permanent samplihg stations will be established so a month by mwith inventwy can be kept in the future. This way the State can keep records of changes in the estuarine system. Dr. Linton said. When enough data is collected fisheries personnel will be able to, in some cases, explain reasons for good and bad years of seafood harvests and sport marine fish catches.

A handy rule of thumb for estimating loss of speed due to the buildup of marine growth on the bottom of boats* is to allow one per cent increase of resistance for every week the boat is in the water.

some of the best cobia fishing on the Atlantic coast. But we didnt prove it at Swan Island Channel.

Pier Fishing Good Last Week

Bv FR ANK SWANSON

Pier fishing from the Oceanana Pier Monday., was a round-up of spots, and the Ian ding of some good-sized floun der. Tuesday morning also brought forth flounders in the 2 and 3 pound class Monday fishing on the Iron Steamer pier after U) oclock produced a few Spanish mackerel, some flounders, spots and hog fish One angler, fishing from the 'Triple Ess had a great time decking a 64 pound sheephead on a small fly rcxi!

FYom Jlarkers Island, Reg l.ewis, standing in for Calico Jack, reports that blue fish have been taken lately on the Cape shoals, and that flounder have been landed in the cap drain and also the Hook of the Cape. .'Jiackleford Banks has been blessed with spanish mackerel lately which is a good sight for the small boatmen Reg also informs us that whooper of a sea robin was landed there lately weighing 3 pounds. This fish was caught by Jessie Price, Raleigh, N C

Monday, fishing perked up to the delight of the anjjjers, and catches like these were brought in. Capt George Bedsworths Dolphin One pulled aboard 4

amberjacks. one a 42 pounder, landed by Bill McKinney, Bakersville, N. C.. plus 30 summer kings, 5 Spanish mackerel, and 33 inshore blue fish. Capt. Jim Talton's Dreamo Lu 2 brought home 300 pounds of large sea bass, and 21 dolphin for fishing party L T Early, Martinsville, Va, Mr Paul .Marko, Richmond. Va.. fishing on Capt. George fhirifoys Sea KaviMi. boated 31 kings, a dolphin, and small cobia.

Monday, also, 24 kings were taken from aboard Capt. Her man Gibsons Dolphin II for fishing party. John Lyman, Good view, Va

Uist Thursday, Zack Byrd. Durham. reeled in a 6 8" sailfish from Cap Bill Williams Ebb Tide. Greensboro party, Roy Bumpass, fishing on the Dreamo Lu 2, put aboard 400 pounds of sea bass, a dolphin, and a jax, Sunday. Sunday, on Dolphin IV, Orin Reed. Roanoke, Va. and party had 24 kings and 3 amberjacks.

licenses. The rest get a free ride.

No one under 16 years of age needs to buy a license. No one who fishes in his county of residence with natural bait needs a license. Persons 70 or older get a lifetime hunting and fishing license for free. No one who fishes in a private pond needs a license, nor does a person fishing , on his own property.

Few people would object to youngsters having the privilege of free fishing, and fish in private ponds are furnished by the federal government and are the private property of the pond owners But the natural bait exemption doeait make any sense whatever, particularly in this age of financial affluence. More fish are caught on

law. This regulatory power Wologists trawled Lake makes it possible to set seasons 600-acre municipal

and bag and creel limits reservoir in Davidson County, seasonally, as conditions permit LOOO white crappies

or require. But laws once marked them by excising established cannot, ordinarily, the right pectoral fin. Later they be changed for two years.

crtiismg Below-deck decorations should have color, color and more ^ color. More boats are ruined by

'Trainer J. Woods Garth has been iraimng horses since 1919. His father saddled Paul Jones, 1920 Kentucky Derby winn*.

The ladies' man

Bill McDonald

Hes a State Farm agent. Trained to professionally handle everyones life insurance needs; including the lady in your life. Come in and meet him.

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But in the face of this, there are now on the North Carolina statute books 263 local county laws pertaining to hunting and fishing, not to mention some 50-plus local county fox hunting laws. Unless this trend toward more and more local rule is stopped there would be nq need to have a Wildlife Resources CommissiMi, nd a statewide game and fish conservation program would no longer exist.

If vou are a sportsman, or a

trawled the lake again, and took 850 white crappies. Only one of the 850 had its right pectoral fin missing. That adds up to a for-sure peculation of 1,849 white crappies in the 600-acre lake.

-----D. Jacobs, owner of

worms, minnows, crickets, and Personality and High Echelon other natural bait than are fhe nations owners in races

caught on artificial lures designed to imitate them. The rest of the tackle can be identical in price and quality. A license is nothing more than a slip of paper that gives you permission to do something that would otherwise be unlawful. As the law now stands, it is the bait being used, not the act of fishing, that is licensed. This just doesnt make sense, and it is to be hoped that members of the next General Assembly will give this serious consideration.

won in 1936, 1937 and 1943.

Will there be no end to vandalism? The Wildlife Commission has been trying to improve fishing in Broadacres Lake on the SandhUls Wildlife Management Area by setting up mechanical fish feeders. The venture has come to a halt. Vandals kpt destroying the equipment by stealing the component parts, and finally stole the entire devices. Hell hath no fury like a frustrated fisheries biologist!

AMFeasy areformoiAiing.

Pipers Get Duke Guard

PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh basketball Pipers have acquired rights to 6-foot-5 guard Joe Kennedy of Duke University.

Pittsburgh, of the American Basketball Association, got the rights in a trade with the Kentucky Colonels Friday. They gave guard Barry Orms in exchange for Kennedy and 6-foot5 Reggie Lacefield of Western Michigan.

Kennedy played oh lihree Atlantic Coast Conference championship teams at Duke. Last year he was with Portland in the Natitmai Basketball Association. T,acefield pl^ed with Wilmington in the lEastern League.

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SCUBA Diving

Fun And Skill

SCUBA (for Self-Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus) diving has been gaining in popularity in the Greenville area lately.

People 12 to 48 years old have been doing it at East Carolina University over the past few months, and if (u-esent plans prevail, the movement will continue.

SCUBA diving has been taught at ECU under spmsorship of the Universitys Department of Continuing Education since December. It may develop into a full - time program, although classes thus far have been non - credit courses in basic SCUBA diving for sport.

Insb*uctor for the courses, from which 73 students have graduated, has been 38-year-old Robert Eastep, a native of Carlisle, Penn., who has logged more than 2,(X)0 dives in the past 12 years.

An air traffic controller with the Marine Orps, Eastep is being transfered from Cherry Point to the Pacific. He will return and hopefully resume the classes in a year. In the meantime, another Marine may continue the classes, but these plans are indefinite.

Along with the successful completion of E)asteps 27-hour SCUBAcourse. students receive a C<ard" (certificaticm card) from the Los Angeles County Department of Parks and Recreatiim one of the nations oldest SCUBA - certifying agencies.

Easteps diving students leam how important proper instruction is to safe diving. They leam safety practices such as never dive alone, and always use a life vest!

They also learn how to maintain their equipment, how to do such things as ditch-and-don (remove all of their diving

equipment under water, surface, then dive and put their equipment on under water); and m general, how to become competent sport divers.

In the water the students perform drills *to familiarize themselves with their equipment and its capabilities They are subjected to hardships such as swimming without masks, having their air cut off. and hav'ing their mouthpiece pulled from their mouth, in order to prepare them for any eventuality Their final dive as a class is held near Morehead City either at Radio Island, Shackelford Banks, or Cape Lookout There., the students experience the real adventure of seeing another world first hand the shells.Tive fish swimming within reach, and undersea plant life '

Thev are on their own after that. Then the real fun begins

INSTRUCTOR EASTEP ... looks down at students on bottom of pool.

BUDDY BREATHING ... Bob PiUman (below) and Roy Honeycutt III practice buddy

breathing when one diver supplies air to his partner who is out of air.

GETTING READY . . . class members assemble diving equipment prior to entering water. .

Text And Photographs

By Stuart Savage

TWO STUDENTS .

class session.

practice float rescue technique during

DITCH AND DON ... or ditch and recovery, when diver removes 8*** on. is practiced by teenager June Glenn of Washington, gear under water, surfaces, then returns to the IxHtom and puts

> liwii -iiin-

AT CAPE LOOKOUT .. . Iliomas HnrweU, Terry Setnro, Rniidy -' O'BTecht smiles after completing her first dive after receiving her Highsmilh and 13-year-old Tmn face East^ for iartractloiis |K?UBA C<ard. off Radio Island between Morehead City and

before their final.dee|p dvt dn ^adnatien day.^* Atwaa.'Oawn "Beaufort. . J

At The

MOVIES

Tice

Pitt

BKNKATH THP: BL/VNET OF THE APEij - Sent to find lellow astronaut Charlton Heston, James FYanciscus crash lands and buries his captain, Tod Andrews They find the planet IS run by human-like apes They are captured by the apes but manage to escape. The conclusion, however, is fatal. This film is a sequel to ''Planet to the Apes." (G) Sunday through Thur sday,

TWO Mt T.ES FOR SISTER SARA Combining the talents of ,'^iirley Macl.ame and (lint Eastwood, with beautiful Mexican scenery, rapid-fire action and comedy in its'broadest sense, this prtKluction provides delightful summer fare for general audiences Clint Eastwood.an American mercenary planning to help the Juaristas take a French garrison at (^ilhuahua, saves a nude woman from being raped by three drunken men. She turns out to be a num. Sister Sara (Shirley MacLaine) and the two continue their travels together encountering several nerve-shattering exp<*riences in which MacLaine reveals a penchant for cigars, liquor and swearing - despite her nuns attire, (GP) hYiday through Thursday.

hTRE (?REEK Saturday morning Pepsi kiddie show, beginning at 9:30 a m Admission is six Pepsi product bottles.

(Cl)

Plaza Cinema

KELLY'S HEROES War-weary Gls suddenly come to life and attempt to steal millions in gold hidden behind enemy lines. <GP) The cast includes Clint Eastwood, Don Rickies and Donald Sutherland Sunday through Wednesday.

DARLING LILI During World War I, Julie Andrews doubles as an English music hall star and German spy. Her collaborator. Col. Jeremy Kemp, poses as her uncle and assigns her to get information from Major Rock Hudson, an American ace and ladies' man. Song numbers are interspersed in the film. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

State

MV LOVER. MY SON Psychological melodrama of a triangle involving a woman, her husband, and her son. The cast includes Romy Schneider and Donald Houston, Dennis Waterman and Patricia Blake. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

LOVE CYCLE No information available (R) Thursday through Wednesday.

Meadowbrook

T)rteans. nhancedFy s^ drugs, two \v ay-out drifters

meet friendship, bigotry and death. (R) Sunday through Wednesday

THE STERILE CUCKOO An appealing tory of first love funny and sad, is sensitively piayed by uza Minnelli as the lonely off-beat girl, and Wendell Burton as the earnest, quiet boy. (GP) Thursday and Friday. '

SAV A(jE pampas THE BRAIN Robert Taylor stars in "Savage Pampas" (G)

"The Brain This is the tale about a criminal mastermind and his plot to steal NATO military funds. (GP) Saturday double feature. *

Movie Rating Schedule:

GAll ages admitted, general audiences;

CPAll 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)

This Year It's Mostly Mozart

PAULSEN GUESTS

NEW YORK (AP) Uncoln Onters Mozart Festival, held annually at Philharmonic Hall since 1966, this year will be called a "Mostly Mozart festival," Every program will include works by Haydn and Schubert, as well as by Mozart.

The 23 concerts will be presented nightly, except Sundays, starting Aug. 3 There will be orchestral programs, recitals, chamber music and films. The New York CTiamber Orchestra will be the resident ensemble for 16 concerts

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Pat Faulsen, whose own show was cancelled this year, will appear in a guest star role of a segment of Love, American Style."

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The PImfes of Penzance

Next, Gilbert And Sullivan Operetta

CAMILLE 2(K) A drug-addicted call girl falls in love, but the romance is impeded by her lover's father. She provokes a quarrel. the young man humiliates her publicly, but realizes his real affection before she dies The cast includes Daniele (jciubert and Nino ('astelnuovo. (X) Sunday through Wednesday

ROSEMARYS BABY THE PARTY In "Rosemary", an artful blend of horror fantasy and everyday reality, a girl (Mia P'arrow) makes frantic efforts to save her unborn child from impending deviltry (H)

The Party" , Peter Sellers, as a disaster-prone East Indian actor: IS invited in error to a chic Hollywood party, and turns the (Kcasion into a slapstick nightmare. (GP; TTiursday through Saturday double feature

Gloria Vows No Pullout Over Xoco'

TV Log

WNCT-TV -Ch. 9

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Gloria Swanson spoke heatedly, and not merely because she was calling from 120-degree Palm Springs

"Its a dry heatdont mind it at all," she remarked. "TTiis desert climate is heaven. All those minerals in the rocks; you can feel them. And no smog. Oh, a little crept in the other day. But otherwise the air has been clean."

The longtime star, who is an advocate of clean air, food and minds, telephoned because she was upset about what she said were false reports concerning her pullout as replacement for Katharine Hepburn in the New York musical "(Doco."-

During the conversation, she also disclosed that she plans to abandon life in New York City, which has been her home for 30 years. The reason: New Yort has become unlivable.

Broadway had buzzed with reports that Miss Swanson was going to be Miss Hepburns replacement after next month. Then ail of a sudden Danielle Darrieux was announced as the new Coco, and a number of columns hinted that Miss Swansons demands were too rich for producer Freddie Brisson and author Alan Jay Lemer, "Absolutely untrue, remarked Miss Swanson. I only wanted what Katie had received, Nothing more, nothing less That wasnt too much to ask, was it?

She detailed the lengthy negotiations and said, "I had a good rapport with Alan Lemer, even though he sometimes forgets when he makes appwntments. Freddie Brisson was the same. I always take dates literally when I make them."

The musical demands didnt faze her"I sang in nearly all my talkies, with the exception of Sunset Boulevard. She had placed herself in the hands of longtime vocal

Twho traFhF^alling 26 blocks daily to build up her stpminahardly necessary,

since Miss Swanson goes 6C miles an hour all day.

She saw "Coco three times and was ready to sign the contract, "and then they started getting chintzy about the money situation."

And so the New York stage will be denied the return of Gloria Swanson She isnt lamenting her loss. She has the native optimism of Norma Desmond her role in "Sunset Boulevard

SUNDAY n OO Andy

8:00 My Path Griffith 8:30 America 11:30 Love of Life

Sings 13:00 Nevys

9 00 Tom and 13:15 Farm New

Jerry 13 35 Weather

9:30 Batman 13:30 Search

10 00 Lamp 1:00 The Heart

10,30 i.00i( Up 1:25 Timely Tip

n 00 Camera 130 World .

Three Turns

11:30 Big Picture 2 00 Splendored 12 00 Cartoons

2 30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3 30 Edge Night

4 00 Corner Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul

Harvey

12:30 Face Nation

1 00 Laramie 2:00 Felony 2:30 Movie 4 00 Showcase

6 00 News 6:30 Amateur

Hour

7 00 Lassie

7 30 To Rome 8 00 News 8:00 Ed Sultivan 6:10 Sports 9.00 Comedy 6:35 Weather 10 00 Impossible 6:30 News 11:00 News 7:00 Truth Or

11:15 AAovies 7 30 Gunsmoke

MONDAY 8 30 Lucy Show

6 30 Carolina 9:00 Mayberry 8:15 Sewing 9.30 Doris Day 8:35 Meditations 10 00 Wild West 8:30 News 11:00 Final

9:00 Kangaroo Report 10:00 Lucy Show 11:30 Merv 10:30 Hillbillies Griffin

WITN

Ch. 7

By JAMES SLAUGHTER "The Pirates of Penzance,'

Takes

SUNDAY Graham

8:00 Blue Ridge 10:00 If 8:30 Revival Two 9:00 Herald 10:35 News 9:30 Rev. 10:30 Concen

Humbard tration

10:30 Tempo '70 11 00 Sale 11 00 Travel ii:30 Hollywood Time Sq

11:30 Cartoons 13:00 Jeopardy 13:00 Matinee 13 30 Who, What 3:30 ^ace 13:55 News 4:00 Suspense 1:00 Divorce 5:00 Wackiest Court Ship 1:30 Linkletter

6:00 Meet Press 3:00 Dur Lives 6:30 Frank 3:30 "The Doctors

McGee 3:00 Another

7:00 Tempo '70World 7:30 Walt Disney 3:30' Bright 8:30 Bill Cosby Promise 9,00 Bonanza 4 00 Somerset 10:00 Bold Dnes 4:30 AAovies 11:00 Oral 6:00 News

Roberts 6:30 Hunt. Brink

11:30 Tonight 7:00 Father MONDAY Knows

6:30 Aspect 7:30 My World 7:00 Today 8:00 Theatre 7:35 Alex Dreier 8:30 AAovies

KUSAUNU BKESLUW. faculty-memBcr of the

American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York tity, brings a wide background of experience to the role of Mabel in The Pirates of Penzance

TV Notes

the clebrated daffy dig at derring - do by Gilbert and Sullivan opens tomorrow night as the second musical produc tion of the summer at the East Carolina Summer Theatre. One of the funniest comic operas ever devised by the English oolaborators, k plays nightly at 8:15 through Saturday, July 25.

The play deals chiefly with the antics which ensue from a confrontation on the C^jmwall seaside between Major - General Stanley (who is "the very model of a modem major - general), his earnest daughter Mabel, the King of the Pirates, -and FYederic, a young seaman on the pirates vessal.

Frederic, having come of age and completed his indenture as a pirate apprentice, now feels oUiged to imprison the soft -hearted band who have raised him in their illegal profession.

One of the main sources of humor in this world - famous comic opera is that Frederics apprenticeship resulted from a mistake on the part of his addle -brained nursemaid, Ruth, who had been instructed to apprentice her charge to a pilot. Realizing her error and not

NEW YORK (UPI)-Veteran Broderick Crawford remember the long-ago "Highway Patrol series? heads the cast of "The Interns, new one-hour weekly drama skein the CBS will introduce Sept. 18. Other regulars are Stephen Brooks, Christopher Stone, Hal Frederick, Sandra Smith, Mike Farrell and Elaine Giftos.

son on the program. The series deals with the widowed mother of five and how the family gains fame as a musical group.

Movies To Be On Television

James Stewarts bow as a television regular will be made during the 1971-72 season for NBC. He will star in a half-hour situation comedy series not yet fully defined.

7:30 Today 9:00 Virginia

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8 30 Jones Family

7:30 LaLanne 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 David Frost

Steve Allen, having wound up two years of syndicated shows for Filmways. will start another series for syndication by Vikoa Entertainment Corp. in the fall.

9:00 Big Picture 10:30 Gourmet

9:30 Dudley 10:00 Voyage 10:30 Spiderman 11:0.0 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 13:00 Insight 13:30 Navy 1:00 Invisible Force

1:30 Issues, Answers

-^---S-faS-Strrp"

11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 13:00 Everything 13:30 Wocid Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 3:00 Newlywed 3:30 Dating Game

"The Partridge Family," half-hour musical comedy series destined for ABC in the fall, stars singing actress Shirley Jones. Her stepson, David Cassidy, will play her

CBS will mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of composer Ludwig van Beethoven with a 90-minute special to be aired early next winter. Leonard Bernstein will conduct the Vienna Philharmonic, the Vienna State Opdra chorus and soloists in the all-Beethoven program.

Green Back

One of the "NBC Childrens Theater specials for the fall will be "Pets Allowed, featuring domesticated animals of all Anyone who has

Building'

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

3-?-3lh-On-r-nTe"" 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 8:30 Movies 10:30 News 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

and is planning to do some television segments in Hollywood. Shell live in Portugal, where she grows organic vegeubles on a farm, and Palm Springs, where she inhales the minerals.

NEW YORK (AP) - John Green will be guest conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic at the Hollywood Bowl Aug. 1,8and 15, marking the 19th year since 1949 he has conducted at the Bowl.

Green was unable to conduct in 1967 and 1968 because he was working in England on "Oliver!, for which he won an Oscar last year.

to suggest for the program should write and send photographs to "Pets Allowed, room 409, National Broadcasting Company, New York City.

Jack Gaver

Movies scheduled for showing during the coming week on area television screens have been announced as follow;

WNCT-TV Sunday (2:30 p.m.) - "Land Unknown (4:00 p.m.) -

"Thunder In the Valley" (11:15 p.m.) - "A Yank In Korea, and "Gallant Journey

Tuesday (7:30 p.m.) - "She Thursday (9:00 p.m.) - "How To Stuff A Wild Bikini

Friday (9:00 p.m.) - "Double Trouble"

Sunday (12:15 a.m.) - Confessing

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) - "Rage of the Bucaneers, and "A Man Named Rocca

Monday (8:30 p.m.) - War Lord"

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) - "The

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) -

"Rosie (11:00 p.m.) - rhe

daring to return to her master, she has remained as maid - of -all work for the pirates ahd the prikectress of Frederic. 'Though more thaif double his age, -she loves him, and since she is the only woman hes had opportunity to associate with, he thinks he loves her, but hes not sure.

When the generals daughters chance upon the pirates lair as a picnic spot, Frederic sees at once that there are fairer women in the world than graying Ruth, and h renounces her in favor of Mabel, who instantly requites his rapture.

The pirates, seeing the generals many other daughters, are all for seizing and marrying them at once, but they are dissuaded when the general moves their gentle souls by proclaiming that their taking his daughters would leave him a lonely orphan. And since their rule is never to harm orphans, as well as never to attack a weaker ship than theirs* they let the girls and their father go.

From then on, the story revolves around who will exterminate whom and who will marry whom, as Frederic is torn between his love for Mabel and love of duty - which is further strained because hes not sure whether his first loyalty should' be to his ex-fellow brigands or to Law and Order.

The musical stars Graham Pollock, Bill Stone, Rosalind Breslow and Bryan Dunlap.

Tickets and information are available at the Summer Theatre Office in McGinnis' Auditorium on the E.C.U. campus, by writing Box 2712, Greenville, N.C., or by phone at 758-6390.

THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS

'CilbdiSullivan

^ OPERETTA j

ThePIRATES Of PENZANCE

JULY 20 25

Invincible Gladiator

IN AIR CONDITIONED

McGinnis Auditorium

TITLE CHANGE

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Columbia Pictures has changed the title of Sidney Poitiers new film from "Kane to "Brother John.

GREASE BAND REPLACED LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Joe Cockers Grease Band has left him and joined the rock group Spooky Tooth. Cocker has added Mad Dogs and Englishmen, nine instnunentalists and two male and two female singers.

Box Office Hours:

Mon. Sat. 10:30-9.00

Phone 758-6390

Ask About Group Rates!

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HELD OVER THRU WED.!

BIG CLINT EASTWOOD DONALD (M-A-S-H) SUTHERLAND

TELLY SAVALAS & DON RICKLES IN They'd Rather Switch Than Fight!

Tlie bizarre world you met in' Ptanet Of The Apes "was only the beginiiing...WHAT LIES BENEATH MAY BE THE END!

An army of civilized apes A fortress of radiation-crazed super humans...Earths final battle

was dnce the city of Mew York!

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The cockeyed war comedy that kids the pants off Army brass!

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Musical Programs In North Carolina

GREENSB(^RO The

Eastern Music Festival ^programs continue for the summer season as two concerts are scheduled for today at Guilford College The first of todays concert, at 3.00 p.m., will have Robert Helmacy conducting the student orchestra and the Guilford Symphony Orchestra in a program of music by Wagner. Mozart. Delius and Dvorak.

In an entirely different vein, the concert at 6:00 p.m. on the lawn will be a Pops one, in which the audience will be asked to join in singing medleys of tunes from Carousel, and Showboat and other all-time favorites in the field of popular music. Robert Helmacy will again be conductings this time with the Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra.

During the week, concerts, listed for Monday through Thursday are:

Monday, the Guilford Chamber Players under Ralph Lockwood, with selections from Roland-Manuel, Mozart, Claude Baker and Ibert.

Tuesday, Robert Hause, ECU Symphony Orchestra conductor, will lead the Eastern Symphony Orchestra in a program of compositions by Purcell-Riegger, Stravinsky, Mahler and Ravel.

Wednesday, a recital by the Woodwind Faculty. This recital will feature wood wind music of Poulenc, David Hinshaw,

The series of free concerts in the Music in the Mountains in Burnsville (near Asheville) is being enthusiastically received, according to Mrs. Phyllis Downing, publicity director.

Last Sunday the second concert featured chamber music by harpsichordist Eve Lynn Joan Reeve; flutist Sandra Miller, and bassoonist Michael McCraw. A capacity audience attended this concert.

Todays concert is being held at the Presbyterian Cliurch in Burnsville with Temple Painter, harpsichordist.

The next scheduled concert is to be at the Reeve Studios in Burnsville on July 26. Sam Citron, for many years principal violinist with the Charlotte Sympony Orchestra, will play violin sonatas with harpsichord and piano accompaniment by Eve Lynn Joan Reeve.

Art Notes

With the summer months in full swing, the most active art events in Eastern North Carolina have shifted to where the people go to the coast .

In Belhaven, at EEiis Little Korners of the* World, the downtown gallery, a group show opened last Sunday and will continue on view until the first week in August. This show includes woodwork, needlework, metal sculpture, pottery, illuminated manuscripts and paintings.

The artists are the Robert and Ovolia Pearce family; Dr. Calvin T. and Evelyn Smith;

Summer operated galleries have opened for the season in Manteo, Nags Head, Morehead City and possibly in other coastal towns.

Farmville Film

Florence Pearce; Jerome Pearce, Jr.; Robert Herndon; and Pearce Herndon.

A film on one of Americas noted painterSf Andrew Wyethe, is being shown at the Farmville Art Society today. In anticipation of a large turn-out, two showings have been scheduled, one at 2:00 and another at 3:00 p.m. The film^ procured from the N.C. Museum of Art, is in color and is considered one of their more popular films. The

Chairs On View

Also in Belhaven, the Sixth Annual Beachside Show held in conjunction with the fourth of July celebrations in the resort town, resulted in a number of Greenville artists taking awards. These are: in the professional division, Jerry Johnson, first Blue Ribbon award for prints; K. Whitehurst, honorable mention for an oil painting; Amateur division Scott Tabar, second place for a print, and Annie Cobb, third place award for a watercolor. East Carolina University students took all prizes in the college student division with Robert Karl, Peggy and Rodney Sawyer, and Lane Hartley and Pat Johnson receiving awards.

Paul Hartley wOn first blue ribbon award in the craftsman division; and Dennis Rust the first blue ribbon award for the best group of works in the ceramics division.

Please Be Seated, an exhibition of chairs over a period of four centuries is now on view at the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. This show, which includes 25 antique chairs and 50 modern chairs, opened last year at the Smithsonian and is on a two year tour in museums in the U.S.

Miss Reid Named

Entries for this show came from central and eastern North Carolina and from southeastern Virginia.

Miss Maya M. Reid of New York city has been named assistant curator of the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh. Announcement of the appointment was made by director Charles W. Stanford. Miss Reid, bom in Santiago, Chile of British parents, finished high school in l^uth Africa, and received her higher education in Greece, Italy and Switzerland. From 1955 to 1957 she taught arts and crafts in Switzerland, and operated the European Art Gallery in New York from 1957 until 1969. Miss Reid assumes her new duties effective August 1.

The Daily Reflector, Greetiville. N, C.Sunday, July 19,197019

Stravinsky, William Osborne, Rene Duelos and Nielson.

On Thursday, Sheldon Morgenstem will conduct the Eastern Philharmonic orchestra in playing selections by Mozart, Hindemith, Beethoven and Johann Strauss.

On Monday the premiere performance of Chamber Concerto by Qaude Baker will be given for this work commissioned by the Guilford Chamber Players. Another highlight will b the playing of Mozarts Symphony No. 31 on Thursdays program. '*%

Youth Seeking New Religious Meanings

By DAVID ROSSO

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Many young people are trying Zen, Yoga, mysticism and other exotic approaches to spiritual experienceincluding sonse of today's rock and soul music because they find the religion of mainline Christian churches too earth-bound to satisfy their inner needs.

This is the view of the Rev. Thomas King, a Jesuit theologian who teaches at Georgetown University here. In an interview he said the churches effort to be relevant to todays social problems has had an effect exactly opposite that which churchmen expected.

Instead of attracting todays youth, Father King said, it has convinced them the church is too absorbed in secular concerns to pay much attention to teaching persons hpw to. establish contact with ultimate reality. ,

The tall, lean theologican, who is a fan of such groups as the Beatles, the Who, ie Fifth Demension, cited todays rock mu;c as one expression of the deep hunger for authentic spiritual experience that pervades the contemporarw young generatiofe. . /

He picked up an album from a desk covered with papers, books and record albums, and held the album under the light, pointing tadifferent features of the cover design.

It was an album of a popular rock group. The cover consisted of pictures of hands in a praying attitude, doves, clouds and rays of light coming from the sky.

These are certainly not secular pictures, he said.

Todays music deals with death, reincarnation and mysticism, he continued. In many churches today, by contrast, concern for the dead is almost nonexistent. CJiurches seem to be too {weoccupied with this world to bother about the hereafter.

Young people have revived the other worldly kind of religion that was dominant in churches 20 years ago. Look at the soul music in the black community-even the use of the world soul.

Hippi es decorate their apart -ments with old, gaudily adorned statuettes. When Rome did away with St. Christopher, hippies began wearing his medals.

By LINDA M. ST/VNCILL The new phonograph records recently added to the library s shelves include a variety of new recordings as well as a large number of replacements for old recordings.

Operas include Cavallis L'ORMINDO. Donizetti's LA FILLE DU REGIMENT. Gershwin s GREAT SCENES FROM PORGY AND BESS , Mozarts LE NOZZE DI FIGARO, Of-fenbiach's TALES OF HOFFMAN, Strauss DIE FLEDER-MAUS, and Wagners DAS RHEINGOLD. DIE MEISTER-SINGER VON NRNBERG, and THE FLYING DLTCHMAN Moving-picture music includes SKIDOO and new stereo recordings of MARY POPPINS and THE SOUND OF MUSIC Sacred music includes Bachs CANTATA NO 140 and MESSE LN H-MOLL, Berliozs REQUIEM and TE DEUM. Brahms A GERMAN REQUIEM. Faures REQUIEM! Gibbons TUDOR CHURCH MUSIC. Handel's MESSIAH and THEODORA. Haydns THE CREATION. MASS IN TIME OF WAR. and MISSA IN ANGUSTUS D-MOLL. Janaceks SLAVONIC MASS, Mendelssohns ELIJAH. Monteverdis VESPERS OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY. Pendereckis DIES IRAE. Schutzs THE RESURRECTION, and Stra\einskys SYMPHONY OF PSALMS

Orchestral works include Balakireffs THAMAR, Bartoks MUSIC FOR STRINGS, PERCUSSION AND CELESTA. Bloch s SCHELOMO, Coplands FOUR DANCE EPISODES FROM RODEO, Debussys IBERIA. IMAGES POUR ORCHESTRE, and LA MER, Elgars ENIGMA VARIATION. Gershwins RHAPSODY IN BLUE and AN AMERICAN IN PARIS. GLEN MILLER PLAYS SELECTIONS FROM THE GLENN MILLER STORY AND OTHER HITS. Handel's WATER MUSIC. Hovahness MYSTERIOUS MOUNTAIN. Uszts HLT^GARIAN RHAPSODY. Mussorgskys PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION. Prokofieffs PETER AND THE WOLF. Respighis PINES OF ROME and FOUNTAINS OF ROME, Rossinis ROSSINI OVERTURES. Scherchens 16 GREAT OVERTURE^, THE MUSIC OF ARNOLD SCHONBERG, Vol. 8. Sibelius A SIBELIUS FESTIVAL and FINLANDIA AND OTHER FAVORITE MUSIC. Stokowskis LANDMARKS OF A DISTINGUISHED CAREER, Strauss EIN HELDENLEBEN and TIL EULENSPIEGELS MERRY PRANKS, Stravinskys LE SACRE DU PRINTEMPS. Tchaikovsky's CAPRICCIO ITALIEN and ROMEO AND JULIET OVERTURE, and Vaughan Williams FANTASIA ON GREENSLEEVES, Symphonies include selections by Beethoven, Berlioz,' Borodin, Brahms, Dvorak. Franck, Gerhard, Haydn. Holmboe, Honegger, Mahler, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Prokofieff, Saint Saens, Schubert, Schumann, Sibelius, Stravinsky. Tchaikovsky, and Vaughan Williams.

Concertos include selections by Bach, Bartk, Beethoven, Brahms, Gershwin, Grieg, Lalo, Liszr, Mozart. Poulenc, Rachmaninoff, Rodrigo, Schumann, Tchaikovsky, and Vivaldi.

Chamber music includes Bachs THE MUSICAL OFFERING. Bartoks MUSIC FOR STRING INSTRUMENTS, PERCUSSION AND CELESTA, Quartets, Sonatas, and trios by Beethoven, Quinetes and Quartets by Brahms, and Quintets by Schubert and Mozart.

Ballets include Ravels BOLERO. DAPHNIS AiSD CHLOE, and MA MERE LOYE, and Tchaikovskys THE NUTCRACKER BALLET.

Other selections of interest include MODERN GREEK LANGUAGE COURSE, DUKE ELLINGTON AT HIS VERY BEST, SINATRA AT THE SANDS, THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY CHORAL FESTIVAL, FELICIANO 10 to 23, THE BEST OF MARIO LANZA and Piano music by Bach, Debussy, Horowitz, Rachmaninoff, and Beethoven. - --

Childrens records are THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL AND OTHER TALES, DANNY KAYE TELLS SIX STORIES FROM FARAWAY PLACES. AFRICAN VILLAGE FOLKTALES, THE

PIGS AND OTHER P^AIRY TALES. Peter and Pierres SONGS: FRENCH-ENGLISH, WEATHER SONGS, NATURE SONGS. MORE NATURE SONGS, ADVENTURES LN MUSIC, BACK: HIS STORY AND HIS MUSIC. HANDEL HIS STORY AND HIS MUSIC, SOUSA: HIS STORY AND HIS MUSIC with FOSTER: HIS STORY AND HIS MUSIC, STRAUSS: HIS STORY AND HIS MUSIC, TCHAIKOVSKY: HIS STORY AND HIS MUSIC, PETER PAN, BURL IVES SINGS LITTLE WHITE DUCK AND OTHER CHILDRENS FAVORITES. LETS GO TO CAMP. LIVING VOICES SING MUSIC FROM THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE, ALPHABET AND COUNTING SONGS. RHVTHM AND GAME SONGS, Prokofieffs CINDERELLA with Tchaikovskys SLEEPING BEAUTY. CURIOUS GEORGE RIDES A BIKE. DR. SEUSS PRESENTS HORTON HATCHES THE EGG, THE SNEETCHES AND OTHER STORIES, THE STORY OF FERDINAND, with. ANDY AND THE LION. NONSENSE VERSE OF VARROLL AND LEAR. WINNIE-THE-POOH, SPOTLIGHT ON EUROPE. SPOTLIGHT ON ASIA, SPOTLIGHT ON AFRICA, SPOTLIGHT ON LATIN AMERICA.

Best

Sellers

N.C. Arts Council Views Statewide Arts Activity

BAPTISM ... by Tommy Eftridge, one of U^e priie-wlnnlng photographs from .VorUi Carolina by .North Carolinians."

The most recent issue of The State Of The Arts, a quarterly newsletter published by the North Carolina Arts Council in Raleigh, is a comprehensive, compact coverage of significant events dealing with all phases of art in North Carolina.

This four page issue, with photographs, contains several articles of outstanding interest for those interested in current developments from the Smoky Mountains to the Outer Banks.

Front-page covgrage is given to the results of the recently concluded photo contest North Carolina by North Carolinians. Winners were chosen from nearly 800 entries in the three categories of people, places, and things, in both black and white and in color.

Baptism (see illustration above) by Tommy Estridge of Charlotte is the ^ ^old medal winner in the people, black and white photography, category. This and other winners will go on public view in October at the N C. State Fair. The photographs will form part of an exhibition being prepared by the Arts

specially designed goedesic dome designed by Joseph Chipman, a graduate architect from the N. C. State Universitys School of Design. Medals will be presented winners during opening ceremonies at the State Fair. Awards are in gold, silver and bronze medals.

Another article sets forth the results of salary assistance grants made to arts administrators across the state. Now in its second year, this program gives vital assistance to organizations with new or expanded arts administration positions. The original nine chosen last year have been again

Bernstein Debut At Saratoga

Top Ten

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

LOVE STORYErich Segal DELIVERANCE James Dickey

THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN^John Fowles GREAT LION OF GOD-Taylor Caldwell LOSING BATTLESEudora Welty

CALICO PALACE Gwen Bristow TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT Graham Greene THE GANG THAT COULDNTSHOOT STRAIGHT _ Jimmy Breslin THE VALUE OF NOTHING John Weitz t

SARATOGA, NY. (AP)The three conductors who will replace Eugene Ormandy while he is recuperating from a hip operation in August will be Leonard Bernstein, Stanislov Skro-waczewski and Qaudio Abbado.

They will conduct seven concerts at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center by the Philadelphia Orchestra.

Bernstein will be making his Saratoga debut when he conducts Aug. 15. Abbado, also a newcomer to Saratoga, is one of the conductors of La Scala Opera in his native Milan. Skrowa-czewski is the Polish conductor of the Minnesota Orchestra.

Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey Mama Told Me Not To (^me, Three Dog Night Ball of Confusion, Temptations ^

Close To You, Carpenters Band of Gold, Freda Payne Lay Down (Candles in the Rain), Melanie Ride Captain Ride, Blues Image

Gimme Dat Ding, Pipkins O-O-H CTiild, Five Stairsteps

The Love You Save, Jackson Five Make It With You, Bread

THE

Puzo

GODFATHERMario

SOME MEDICINES DEMAND CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT

Nonfiction

LT THE ORGANIZATION-Robert Townsend EVERYTHING YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEXDavid Reuben THE SENSUOUS WOMAN-J

HUMAN SEXUAL INADEQUACYWilliam Masters M.D. and Virginia E. Johnson ZELDANancy Milford MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS-Antonia Fraser

The atmosphere around us has become a very popular topic and air pollution, ecolory. etc., have thus become very familiar terms./ In a pharmacy, we have always been especially concerned with the close control of the environment because so many of the medicines we stock are susceptible to atmospheric chanj:es.

Just as chanires in heat, itfht, cold, humidity, most definitely effect our normal way of livinir, so too can they effect the life cycle or potency/)f a great many drugs. As a pharmacist, we must know how to best protect every medicine so that when it reaches the patient it is ready to perform as the doctor intends.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery servick and charge accounts. S

THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE -^Oxford University Press and Cambridge University Press I KNOW WHY THE CAGED BIRD SINGSMaya Angelou HARD TIMES-Studs Terkel LOVE AND WILLRollo May

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P..M. - 8 P.M. Mon.. Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At A1 Times Prescription Pickup 4 Deli ver v .

named to received continued assistance. These are. Arts Council of Raleigh and Wake County; Albemarle Area Arts Council; Arts and Science Museum of Statesville; Civjc Arts Council, Inc. of Asheville; Goldsboro Community Arts Council; High Point Arts Council; National Opera Company; Rockingham County Arts Council; and Surry Arts Council. Two new organizations selected to receive salary assistance are Allied Arts of Durham, and SENC-Crafts, Lake Waccamaw.

It is noted that the SENC-Crafts selection represents a significant step in that this is the first time the Arts Council has been able to contribute to an activity in the southeastern part of North Carolina. SENC-Crafts, Lake Waccamaw.

Total appropriation for assistance to the li organizations is $30.000. Assistance in subsidizing salaries is given with the hope that these organizations will soon become self-supporting.

The Arts Council each year aqcepts and Studies applications

jLmJ?.I.iegjsU^^nfi|VEmak arts organizations with a need for expanded or new staff

A new development in the field of arts in North Carolina is promotion of the arts . on statewide television beginning in Sqjtember.

Five commercials, in full color and sound, of sixty seconds duration, will be available in the fall for free distribution to TV stations across North Carolina on request A full page is devoted to a reprint of Portrait of the Artist, an interview by Frances Redding on March 22, 1970 with Governor Robert W Scott for the Raleigh News and Observer In this interview. Governor Scott speaks of the personal enjoyment he receives from art and music, and briefly reviews past and present developments in arts in North Carolina. The North Carolina Symphony was the first state-supported symphony in the United States Scott told the reporter. He also referred to the North Carolina School of Arts in Winston-Salem for young people who have shown unusual talent in the performing arts, saying We were the first state to establish such a school . . the General Assembly this year appropriated more than 12.4 million for the school during this biennium,

Scott pays tribute' to the Playmakers at Chapel Hill, the music departments in several universities, and the N. C. Museum of Art. Of the latter he notes The North Carolina Museum of Art boasts a state who was the first one to set aside public funds for an art collection, now valued at over ten million dollars and seen by 85,000 people annually.

Two historical drama plays, The Lost Colony and Horn in the West, as well as the pr(^rams at Brevard Music Center and the Vagabond School of Drama at Flat Rock were among activities enumerated by Governor Scott as being examples of the rich pattern of cultural events available to North Carolinians It is not valuable, however, to be self-satisfied, Scott warned. With this thought he touched on his proposals for future projects

within the state, a dramatic arts center; a home for the symphony; and a new art museum We need to involve the people more than we have. he remarked after speaking of future plans For those seriously interested in the development of arts in North Carolina, the quarterly newsletter is an invaluable guide to current affairs and future projections. Persons interested in keeping abreast of reports can write to the North Carolina Arts Counci. Room 245. 101 .North Person Street. Raleigh, 27601

positions.

include setting up an exhibit for the industrial arts produced

CALLING ALL CAMERA FANS

By ROSS BRYANT

SHOOTING FOR THE DECISIVE MOMENT

Everyone has heard or used the admonition to "Smile" or "Say Cheese" just before a camera shatter snaps. Object: ^ .1. to capture

that smile

'at the ^ moment it t appears,

, before it h a s\ a ' chance to grow fixed-or to "freeze."

4 This brings up the matter" of photographic timing.tOften the art of taking great pictures means shooting at just the right moment. That may be a psychological moment, when something special happens, or the moment when just the right expression (like that smile) appears.

Timing often takes other conditions into account, such as subject motion, speed, distance, or the presence of unwanted objects or persons within the picture frame. The first step toward the right timing is to be ready, con-srioux 0 the need to snap the shutter t what famed photographer Cartier-Bresson calls "the decisive moment." Decisions, decisions they can baffle the camera buyer, too, with so much to know, so many models to choose from. We can steer you through the maze toward the right camera for your needs at the right price. Come in and talk it over.

lA SI

504 EVANS"'"^ GREENVILLE, N. C.

When you remember the

i -

first time you met, thats lovdfT

Priced from $300 to $450

When you give her a diamond that's

Pretty good party. Talked to Julie somebody, danced with a great looking blond, then you met her.. things really started to happen. She's taken the place of all the Julies and blonds. You love her. Tonight youll give her a Perfect Love Diamond ... at a party just for two.

Priced from $250 to $375

Other Perfect , Love diamond rings priced from S12S to $ZSOO

410 EVANS GREENVILLE, N.C.

JOE JOHNSON, MGR., PHONE 75t-219f Goldshorc^Rocky #4bunt, Kinston, Wilson, Tarboro, Elizabctjh City

. It ^

<!m-

2tThe Dally Renector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 1#, It70

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

i I M A M i mIv

NEW YORK (AP) - New Yortt StOiK Exchange trading for the week (selected Moe)

AbbtLsb 1 10 ACF (nd 2 40 Ad Mllti* 20 Address I 40 Admiral AetnaLit 1 40 Air Red 40e AicanAtu ) 20 Alieg Cp lOe Aiieqtod 2 40 Alieg Pw 1 J2 AlltedCh 1 20 AlliedStr I 4<J Allis Chaim Airoa t BO AMBAC so Am Mess ISr Am Airlin 80 ABrands 2 tO AmBdcs 1 20 Am Can 2 20 ACrySog t 40 AmCvan 1 2$ AmEiPw I 64 Am Enxa )a A Home I SO Am Mosp 24 AMetClx I 40 Am Motors ANatCas 2 10 Am Photo )2 A Smelt 1 90 Am Std 1 AT&T wt wi Am T&T 2 60 AMP Inc 90 AMP Inc SB Ampex Corp Anacond 1 90 Anch MOCK I AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan 1 Armco'St 1 60 Armour 1 60 ArmstCK 80 Ashid Oil I 20 Assd OG I 20 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Chem t Atlas Corp Avco Cp 60e Avnet Inc 40 AvonPd I 10

flabcK w 50 Balt GE I 82 Beat Pds i Beckman 50 BeechAr 25b Bell Mow 60 Bendi* I 60 BenetlCp I 60 Benguet Beth Stj 1 80 Block HR 36 Boeing Co 40 BolsCas 25b Borden 1 20 BorgWar 1 25 Brist My 1 70 Bfit Pel 32e Brunswk 10 BucyEr I 20 Budd Co 80 BulOva W 60 Bunk Ramo Burl ind 1 40 BurlNor 1 40e Burrgns 60

Salat

(hdt ) High Low

Lait

348

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617,

64.

39,

37',

397

X44

97,

9'.

550

124

7>.

655

4t'

387,

39'.

500

IS',

13,

IS'.

503

20'

19',

20'.

302

S'.

135

29' I

287

28'

375

187,

191

850

187

19'.

202

20' >

18.

20'2

187

15.

13 .

15',

1170

48' 2

50 '

136

693

26.

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1125

17'

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36.

37.

)90

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40',

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1811

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24' ,

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260

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561

58 .

57 '

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1181

37',

35,

616

35':

36',

1181

6',

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670

34',

289

8',

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923

34 .

31'2

33,

3419

77,

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45,

912

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227,

492

447,

42'.

509

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604

72.

23'

311

26' I

25',

13.

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23'.

23'

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71',

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38,

38 H

387,

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497

23,

197,

227,

508

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517.

56'

153

22',

249

2'2

881

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311

6'.

1444

529

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243

77'.

26',

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665

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294

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567

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237,

279

391,

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547,

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164

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217

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53'

544

97.

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458

13'.

117,

137

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198

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16i 15,

441

7'.

DOW JONS 30 industrials

JfMAM J I A S O M O

M4*I tu0 Wm Ikwi f4

MAIIKKT RF OVKKS . . . Thw Dow Jones avpragp Of IlO industrials leaped over II points Friday to close the. week at 735.00 while the Associated l*ress 60-stock average surged ahead

3.2 to close at 243.6. TYie solid gain meant a 65-point rise in the Dow average since the market rally began July 8. (AP Wlrephoto Chart) __

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly

(API Week's twenty most

High

Low

31'

53'

26.

60'II

35',

166',

115',

79' 1

46'

2>4

33'.

39',

34H 63' a 45',

38',

40>X

' .1l'

30' j 16' 52' , -70 31', 20 17'. 33'. 34 V 26', ?4,' 18<* 49. 77' ,

Roan Sel Tr InlT&T pt N Texaco Am Tel Tel I Occiden int Tel Tel Chrysler , Memorex Xerox Cp NatCashR Phill Pet Del Edison tCresge SS Reyn Ind Pt.jer Masonite RCA

Std Oil NJ McDonald

active stocks Week's Sales

437.500

406.700

341.400

337.500

313.700

309.400

307.800

798.800

797.000

793.000 789,100

783.000

787.700

781.500 778,000

774,900

266.000

265.500 249,600

High

S'.

28'.

45'.

141

36'.

19'.

60'.

76',

27S

17'.

38.

37S

19H

601

37',

Low

44.

42H

43 V. 13H 33' 17H 52', 72' 33V, 25'/j 17'/, 33'., 40 31

34',

18'

55'

32',

0- Net Close Chg. 4V.- -I',' 47 r3H 284 + 2'/,

',* +1' 134, -I- '

36'/ 4 24, J9". 4IH 54'/, 4' 74 4 '/

35' -3'/. 27'., 414,

174, 4 I,

374, 4 2'/,

41'/j 2', 314, II 341', 4 2',

194 4 I,

59', 4 3'/,

37 4 2H

Varan Asso 915 II', 10'/, 11' 4 h

vendo Co 40 48 114, 104, 114, +i'

VaEIPw 1 12 1424 21H 20' 204-,

W-X-Y-Z

435

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Wachovia 1 WerLam 1,20 was Wat 1 28 wstn Air Lin 1519 Wn Banc 1 30 175

WnUnion 1 40 WastgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr 80 Whirl Cp 1 40

274

1254

1404

183

WhfaMot 50p 1139

Whittaker WInnDix 1 48 Woolwth 1,20 Xerox Cp 40 Zale Corp 44 ZenlthR 1 40

1430

1l9

328

2970

334

Copyrighted by The

52', 49', 414, 40 1 18', I' 7

34', 35', 35', 344i 454 42'/, 48', 454. 54 SO', 10' 9H 4'/, 54,

294, 28

314 294 74', 72' 27'/, 23' 274 25 Associated

52', +2', 41' -P ' 184* 4*

74* I 34', + ', 34', I, 45 -PIH 474, 4- 4, 534 +2' 1044 -I- '

m.....

29', 4-14 30' 4-14 74 4- 7

24' 4-34 24'/ 4-1', Press 1970

WEEKLY N 1) STOCK SALES

Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1 50 GultSlaUt 96 GuMwind 50

452

137

2422

533

2009

13'i

16' 3

25'.

201

12' 1

13',

15' J 22'.

13',

161.

241,

780

x270

2202

?8' 95' 1

38'. 39'

77 28

Cal Finani CampRL 45a CampSp 1 10 CaroPLt I 46 CarrierCp 60 CarlerW 40a Case Jl CastleCk 60b Cater Tr 1 70 ceianeseCp 2 Cencdlns 30 Cent 5W 1 90 Cerro I 60b Cert teed 80 CessnaA 80b

CPI StI 804

ChiMil SPP ChlPneuT 2 ChrisCft 301 Chrysler 60 CITFin 1 80 CitiesSvc 2 20 ClarkEq 1 40 ClevEHM 2 16 CocaCol 1 44 Coig Pal 1 30 ColltnsR 20p Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1 40b Colu Gas 1 68 ComlSolv 40 ComwEd 2 20 Comsat Con Edis 1 80 ConPood 1 to ConNatG 1 76 Cons Powr 2 ContAirL 50 Cont Can 2 40 Cont Cp 2 Cont Oil 1 50 Cont Tel 80 Control Data Cooper In 1 40 CorGW 2 50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst 30 CPC infl 1 70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCOI 1 07f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1 60 Cudahy 6t Curtiss Wrt 1

136

155

786

710

547

1363

133

x963

791

496

450

708

384

397

8 7',

241 73

76' 3 25 24 22 35 33

26' J 22 34,

21'.

53.

40,

18',

15. 14,

131, 12

16'y 14,

12', 21 3 33. 58

70'. 41 >,

19.

15.

13'.,

141

-1

il'l

Halliburt I 05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMn 17r Here Inc 50e Hew Pack 70 HoernWal 90 Holt Eiectrn Holidyinn 72 HoliySug 1 70 Homestke 40. Honeywl 1 30 HousehP 1 10 HouSILP 1 70 'Howmet 70

154

1476

74,3

117

1725

770

1305

340

786

38', 47', 24', 35' 73', 18', 5'. 77'. 15, 23 751. 34' 3 40 3 171,

35', 36'.

38'. 47'.

771, 733.,

34 35

20, 27 15'. IB 5'. 5'

24', 76',

15 15

221 32 68'3 751 37 34-3 38, 39

12' 12' 3

OhioEdis I 54 Okla GE 1 16 OklaNGs I 12 Olin Corp 88 Omarkln 49t Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1 40 Owens Cg wi Owenslll 1 35

389

503

409

2161

169

417

22',

17'.i

15'

14'

37,

42,

21',

204,

14',

11H

42'

64',

32,

404,

21', '/. 22'/, 4 * 17*

154, -f 1 , 12

43',, 1' 14' -fl4, 74 + 10

37', 4 6 42H -K .

Total for week Week ago Year ago Two yaars ago Jan 1 to date 1969 to dale . 1968 to date

49,749,340

53,778,890

48,926,010

58,875,482

1,481,100,520

1,537,210,923

1,631,338.708

' * 1', 2'

P _

5'.

1' 3

IdahoPw 1 60 Ideal Bas_W III Cent 1T4 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1 40

29 28

18' 10' .

IngerRand 7

110

871

3078

479

757

107

554

683

180

7254

71, 7

31 30',

Inge ______

*1005

397

PacGEI I 50 PacLtg 1 60 Pac Pet 75g ParPwL I 78 PacT&T 1 70 PanASul 40e PanAm WAir Panh EP 1 60 ParkeDav 60 Penn Cent PennDix iSp Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn 80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect gilm Pfiier 60' Phelps D 7 10 Phila El 1 64

7H 6 19'. 17H

26. 75* 3P, 30',

35'.

19'

35.

45.

261,

72*

18',

10,

1 , H

-i 2 + P

* 2 -11

Intrlklnc 1 80 IBM 4 80 lot Harv 1 80 Int Miner Int Nick I 20 Int Pap 1 50 inl T&T 1 05 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1 36 Itek Corp

2341

497

516

973

980

3094

1757

23 760 74>3 11 38 36' 3 36'.

751,

30'.

22 23 245 259'3

22 24

9',.

9 11.

36. 381

32H 35'. 33'. 36.

24' 254,

18' 20

11. 1' 3 l' 3' 2, 1.

271, -1>,

PitneyBw 68 Polaroid 32 PortG El 1 30 PPG ind 1 40 ProcfGm 1 40 PubSCol I 12 PSvcEG 1 64 Publklhd 45f Puebloinf 28 PugS PL 1 76 Pullman 2 80

1019

26'

25'

F '

*163

237

21'

336

20H

IB',

20'4

F 1".

483

17'.

167/,

17.

178

18'.

17H

18H

-F '.

9' 2

9'/i

F 1

2055

F '/,

1249

36'.

Flli.

1600

15'

13".

15".

Fl",

2191

'/?

190

914

97/,

F 7<,

1223

40H

358

227/.

21H

F '/.

941

21,

19......

F 114

676.

48',

457*

47'/,

FlH

132

6".

F Vj

2780

311*

424

42/.

39'/j

417

393

21 >'1

20H

21'*

F ' /<

2V./2

352

26H,

23'

24'/,

-IH

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes aAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate ptus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend ctDeclared or paid In 1969 plus stock dividend eDeclared or paid so far this year tPaid In- stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, gPaid last year hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. ftNew Issue, p Paid this yaar, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meet tng rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex distribution date, tSales in full.

148

251

* 4H

J -

572

28' 2

25'.

28'2

- 3'.

X746

600

840

555

1178

30.

22'.

321.

387,

251

29H

20'-,

3I>

241,

30', 20' 2 31H 38

25','

F 1'.

r 3

Jewel Co 1 50 JohnMan 1 20 John John 32 JonLogan 80

375

725

41'. 33', 49' 2

43' 2

31'2

32, 49' 2 43'2

7 1'. 7 1',

7 IH-

F 1

1311

254

*553

30',

26'.

31',

28'.

25'.

29',

30'.

26'.

30'.

7 , 1 4 H

JoneLau 34p Jotfens- 70 Joy Mg 1 40

x70

474

V17, 20 43' 2

1'.

171 39'2

111,

19H

421

Fl'i 2'.

333

8'2

8',

4 1 ,

476

67' 2

631

4 4

329

33' 2

3'-,

2178

22r

22,

7 2.

Kaiser At. 1

478

28.

27'.

2123

20' ,

19' ,

- 7,

Kan GE 1 40

20'.

191,

1484

341,

29'2

307

-3' 2

KanPwL 1 26

20H

19' 2

201

7 H

215

23'2

221,

23' 2

4 It

Kaly Ind

7' 2

7',

263

164'.

156

162

KayserRo 60

I6H

15'.

33,

7 '.

Kenncott 2 60

953

43'.

41' .

43H

7 IH

14',

131,

- ' 2

Kerr Me 1 50

298

n.iiu.

4 67,

433

30'2

28H

4-1'i

KimbClk 1 20

390

301.

32H

7 2'.

100

19'2

18' 2

19' 2

7 ' ,

Koppert 1 60

2S'2

24'2

25'2

1068

10',

9'2

Kraflco 1 70

490

38'2

34'

f35

715

13',

13i

Kresge SS 44

2822

38.

332

371,

*2',

448

291,

26.

*-1',

Kroger 1 M)

589

29'2

277,

28'2

4 1

286

111,

10H

10',

2159

51H

56H

f2H

18'/,

18'*

203

26't

231*

251*

f2'4

785

48H

204

20'/4

19H

F H

752

23'2

23'-

'/,

51/,

S'*

F H

70-,

181*

20'.',

FlH

27'/,

26'

129

35".

F H

10'*

10'.

dend and sales In full, x-disEx distrlbu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants wwWith warrants, wdWhan distributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or recelvarship or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fr>Foreign issue sub|ect to Interest equalization tax.

What The Stock

Market Did

RalstonP 70 Raneo Inc 92 Raytheon 60 RCA 1 Reading Co ReichCh 50 RepubStI 2 50 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 ReynMef 1 10 RoanSel 1 23e Rohr Cp ,80 RoyCCola 54 RoyDut 1.03e RyderSys .50

906 234i 57 13

260 19H 2660 19. 49 5S

78 84.

175 29 425 65 2815 44 1290 25 4375 5

488 167 72 14

1222 38 398 34',

18H

18'

44.

8'-.

28'

57',

23'/.

44,

30',

23H % ',4 12'

19',. ', 19', + 5'- -P ' 8', '/< 294. + 1,4 61' +4 41', 2', 24. -p H 444 1'. 16',4 13

374. -P3', 34 -r3H

Advances Declines Unchanged ^.Total Issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prew. Year Yaars week week ago ago

1246 998 539 567

359 624 1040 1000

148 127 128 113

1753 1749 1707 1680

27 11 4 229

159 500 660 39

Wtokly Number of Traded Issues

NY Stocks.............. 1753

NY Bonds .................... 778

American Stocks . 1169

American Bonds 125

Safeway 1.10 StJoeMin 2 StLSanF 2.40

1230 29',. 291 244.

27'

23',

31'

284. -PI' 24', -PI'/. 33 -P2'.,

DanRivr 25p Dart ind 30b DaycoCp 6 14 DaytnPL 160 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1 10 DeitaAir 40 DenRGr 1 10 DetEdis 1 40 Del Steel Diam Sham 1 DillonCo 56b Disney 30b Diversind 36 DomeMin 80 DowChm 2 60 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1 40 duPont 2 SOe Dug Lt 1 66 Dyna Am 40

136

422

235

215

x250

510

2830

513

8',

9i 14'b 23'J 32>, 19' J 28' 14I 17 15J 13.

131.

271,

13,

21'.

241,

29' 2

7f>i

-> 2'. - l

U 31 --1'4 , 2

17',

171,

14'

1050 125', x239 10.

124

836

243

209

53.

701.

13'.

116'a

8'>

511.

64.

25'.

22H

953 124' 119

13'.

13.

122'.

S3'J 70 27 22' > 1231 22'.

-I'j

- S. + 1.

-^3'.

Lear Sieg 50

319

12' 2

10",

StRegIsP 1,60

351

321*

30'/

321

F H

LehPCem 40

139

10H

9' 2

10'.

' .

Sandars 07p

543

9'/2

Leh Vat Ind

180

4< ,

4>,

SaFaind 1 60

623

191,

18H

191*

F '

Lehmn 1 62e

224

171

15'.

171,

7 1' 2

SanFeInt .30

258

17"

17H

F 1*

LibOFrd 2 40

432

32',

29'.

32',

2'.

Schenley 1.40

*53

21'.*

19H

211*

FlH

Libb McN L

106

5',

S' 2

Scharing 80

575

54'

57'.

F21*

Ligg My 2 SO

239

38>2

SCM Cp 60b

274

11'/2

12H

L'ing TV 33p

565

12H

11'2

11".

SCOA ind 60

13"

13'*

13H

F 1

Litlon 1 \2f

2282

16'.

Scotf Paper 1

2340

24H

24'*

Lockheed Air

903

9',

8' 2

SbCLInd 2.20

418

26'

231/2

26'

F2'*

LoewsThe 13

*423

23,

21'2

Searl GD 1.30

1595

42>/2

41'/,

Fll*

LoneSCem 1

131

187*

171,

18"2

SearsR 1 20a

1214

62',

54H

61'

F 4'

LoneSGa 1 12

230

171,

Shell Oil 2 40

1200

43/2

391/2

421*

F2H

LongltLt 1 34

627

21',

1'.

Shell Tr 82e

31'/,

F 1'/

Lucky St 90b

340

31' 1

29H

31'.

11.

SherwnWm 2

349

28".

28'*

Fl'*

Lukens Stt 1

16'.

IS.

16'.

SignaiCo 1.20

683

15'/

14'*

141*

LVO Corp

316

4',

SIngerCo 2.40

691

S3'*

F '!

LykeYng 30e

185

7' J

Smith KF 2

255

44'

401*

44'.

F3'.

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Nat Ch.

702 22 735.08 702.22 735.06 -P34 98

124.05 128 73 123 46 128 73 -P 4.93

103 21 104 93 103 08 104 93 -P 1 40

220.80 229 44 220 73 229 44 + 9 01

BOND AVERAOES 40 Bonds 65 54' 65.58 65 07 65.58 -H 0 10 46.75 60 16 80.00 76 05 47.23

Ihdust Trnsp Utils 65 Stks

1st RRs 46 60 2nd RRs 6016 Utils 79 57

Indust 75 83

Inc Rails 47.08

46 25 59 61 79 42 74 61

47 01

46 40 1.36 59 87 0 10 80 00 -P 0.53 76 OS -P 0.30

47 23 -P 0 16

East Air Lin EasKodak la EatonYa 1 40 Echlin Mt .52 EG&G 10 EIP8S0NG 1 Eltra Cp 1 20 Emer Elec 1 Essex Int 1 20 Ethyl Cp 84 EvansP 60b

, *3

1578

220

337

139

314

465

229

347

x191

FairchC 50 Fair Hill 15e Fanstoet inc Fedders 40 FedOeptSfr 1 Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.60 Fst Chrt 2.29t Flintkofe 1 Fla Pow 1 60 FlaPowLt 2 FMC Cp 85 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2 40 ForMcKS 80 FreeptSui .80 FruehCp 1.70

911

136

118

1512

1274

726

999

364

207

219

1265

184

1426

502

551

617

6'.

51,

Macke Co 30

8' 2

Macy RH 1

261,

25H

26',

7 1,

Mad Fd 1 69e

265

151,

151.

-* '

Magnvox 1 20

565

28'.

241.

28',

-4' .

13'.

111,

7 1

Marathn 1 60

955

231,

20'

231

F H,

67H

631,

67H

2',

Marcor 1 60

193

431,

40',

433,

*3',

24',

281

-3H

Marcor n 80

588

23',

20',

22>,

7 2' 2

24''122

23H

F '

Mar Mid 1 70

195

37',

35 J

36H

-21

11'2

101

101,

- ' ,

MartinM 1 10

662

)3'

F 1

161,

7 )1,

MayOSfr 1 60

399

181

17'i

18',

21'.

20H

F H

Maytag la

165

25.

24'2

25H

F 1

54',

49H

53',

731,

McDonnD 40

639

15.

14'.

15H

<- '

21'

19H

211*

7 2>,

Mead Corp 1

1264

14' 2

7 2',

17'.

7 1

MelwShoe 75

*477

34 2

f3'.

35'2

29'2

35 2

76'.

MercanS 1 40

65',

63' ,

7 1

Merck 2a

737

92'.

88' 2

92.

7 4

F -

MGM

141,

13' 2

14*2

-1'2

Microdot 20e

165

lt'2

10',

11',

7)',

25'

23.

241,

F '

MidSoUtil 96

646

21H

22H

F 1,

7' 2

7'.

MinnMM 1,75

79,

73'.

791,

S'/.

F -J79

MmnPLt l.iO

U'.i

46H

IIM

29".

251,

29',

f3'

Mob'IOil 2 40

1835

48H

44'.

731,

33H

29',

322

f2H

Mohasco 1 10

17H

16' 2

17'*

F '

20".

201,

7 '

Montan I 80

714

32'.

321,

F 1,

42H

f'2.

MontDUt 1 78

25.

F '/2

391,

38H

7 1' 2

Mont Pw 1 68

..?.8H

281.

F ' .

22H

19'-}

22'

Mor Nor 80

310 31H

29'2

30.

F)',

441,

1'.

Motorola 60

612

341,

31' 2

341,

7)' 2

60',

57H

7I',

MtFuelS 1 80

26',

25'.

26',

-7 H

16'.

16',

16'/3

F ',

MfStaTT 1.36

21'.

201,

21H-

SCar EG 1 26 SouCalE 1 SO South Co 1 20 SouNGas 1 40 Sou Pac 1 80 Soulhrn Ry 3

244 25', 665 27

857 23

241 47

24', 26'-J 21',

395 27 155 46>.

25'

42'/.

24k -P ' . 27H -Pi 22', . . 46. -P2 26 -Pi 45' -P2

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues);

Spartans 45e

1639

61*

Sales

SperryR 37e

1237

26H

25'

26',

(hdi.)

High

Low

SquareD 80a

309

18'2

18'

F '.

Aerojet 50a

Squibb B 1 50

377

58'

Am Petr 50e

25H

23'

StBrands 1.60

185

43'

411,

42"

AO Induit

253

Std Kolisman

189

71,

7',

F H

Ark Best 30

11'

lOH

StOilCal 2.80

1753

42',

39H

42-*

F2H

ArkLGas 1 70

408

23'/*

SfOilInd 2 30

841

45'.

41'-,

45'*

Asamera Oil

1558

11'

10<*

StOIINJ i.eoe

2655

60H

55'

59'

f3.

AtlasCorp wt

126

1'*

StdOilOh 2,70

265

61H

571*

60H

f2H

Barnes Eng

St Packaging

113

5".

F '*

BrascanLtd 1

615

13'

11H

StauffCh 1 80

113

281,

26"

281*

f2'..

Campbl Chib

288

7H6

13 16

Sterlbrug .75

872

32'

34<*

F H

Cdn Javelin

133

7'.,

Stevensj 2 40

342

f2'

Cinerama

525

3'/*

StudeWorth 1

214

36*

Creole P 2.aO

277

26H

Sun Oil lb

211

421*

401*

42H

Data Cont

41*

SurvyFd 55e

172

41,

's.

Dillard -30e

10H

10'

Swift Co .60

486

2B'-2

26'-

28'*

Olxllyn Corp

171

14'

12H

Syttron Oorm

100

-9 -

-9H

*-rH

- Ovmaiactm

74'

-5H

___ T

137 )2'

461'. 42'J

13', -P '

18'J 17 14'. 114.

46'. -p2' 18 -Pi 14>'. -P2 24. H

Nat Airlin . 40 Nat BiSC 2.20 Nat Can .45 NatCashR 72 Nqf Distil ,90

179 13'. 299 45'. 991 22H 2930 39 254 15.

11 43'. ) 20 331.

14H

21'I

35'i

15'.

-.-IH

-Hi 1 3.

GAC Cp 1.50

1342

19H

17'*

1'* .

Nat Fuel 1.68

22H

2IH

22'a

F 1.,

GAF Corp .40

496

81*

71*

81,

F 1*

Nat Geni 20

791

13H

12H

13'.

F H

Gam Sko 1.30

X48

19'

17?

19H

Fl'}

NatGypt 1 05

874

18'

141,

18H

f3".

Gannatt 48

19".

F H

Nat Indust

GanOynam 1

330

20'/}

18H

20",

Fl'/.

NatLead 85e

721

20'

17H

20',

-2'.

Gen Elec 2.80

1688

76H

71'.,

76H

Nat Steel 2.50

370

36' 3

34'

36',

Gen Fds 3,60

533

79H

75'

78"*

Nat Tea 80

111,

11'*

111,

-- ' 3

Gen Mills .88

557

26H

25'

26H

Fl'/

Natdnlias 25

2341

301*

27'.

28".

* H

GenMot 1.70e

1836

65',

Nev Pow 1.16

31''

30'

1'*

GPubUt 1.60

1443

191*

181*

19H

F '/

Newberry 1

J33

15'

14'

15',

1-,

G Tel El 1.52

3017

24'/1r

22'i

F2'/,

NEngEI 1.48

C273

20H

19H

20'.

F '*

Gen Tire 1b

470

17'/*

15V}

V6H

+ 1

" Mewmnt 1.04

533

291,

25'

29'*

f2'.

Gertesco 1.70

363

22H

21H

22'

F H

Niag MP 1.10

793

14H

14*

14'

Tampa El 80 Tektronix Teledyn .l,09t Tenneco 1 32 Texaco 1 60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul 60 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd 45e Textron 90 Thiokol .40 TimesMir 50 Timken 1 80 ToddShp 1.20 Trans W Air Transmra 55 Transifron TriCont 2 24e TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent

177 22 493 25'4

1428 15-4 776 19*

3414 21' 1251 31,

1228 144. 657 73'/.

24 IS 264 20

177 I'/.

45 26'

159 27' 61 20,

1140 12'/. 1237 13H

114 4

227 25,

480 30 689 9' 3

21',

134.

18H

28H

13,

68>4

19'4

24',

26',

19',

12'/j

28',

74.

25' -P3' 14',. '/. 19H -P 281k -P2'/. 31', -P 2 14'4 -P 73. -P4'/. 15 H-i 19. '/. 8 -P 26'. -Pi', 27', -PI* 20', -Pi', 11', -Pi 13, -P H 4'/. -

25, -t-1',4 297 -PIH 8** -P

EqulfyCp 30t Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Glent Yet .40 Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil IS Hyeon Mfg Hydrometl Imp Oil 50a I T I Co P 1 2

295

271

91,4

34.

4'*

8',

4V.

97 8 7 16 8 1 16

1V1 3 24.

326 8 3 16 7 7 16 1J 3H 3,

62 6

15',

218

14'.

Nat Last Chg.

11' 25H -Pi** 2 -P ** 11' + 23'4 -P1. 10*

1', -P 7*

13 -Pi',

7', -P 7. -P ', 3* ', 27g7 1 4'. 10 -P * ,,13'/. - .

5 *

, 3, '.

4. 4-9'-. -t-1'/.

4 .....

3H -f 8'M6 2, .

I -P

3H .....

5H 1 15, -Pi

2 i. 2 '.

Ga Pac 80b Gerber 1.20 (GettyO l.06e 'Gillette 1.40 ' Glen Atden Global AAerin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GrectCo i.Sp GreniteC Sti GrentW 1,50 Gf A&P 1.30 Gt West Fini GfWnUnlt .90 OreanGf^t .96

1110

335

610

712

290

150

717

1822

356

137

537

189

1390

49', 47', 34', 33'/.

S'/.

9',

38'/.

23'/. 20. 26'/. 25',.

34'

53'..

401'.

3'-'.

22',

25',

-P ',

+.9

-P2'/.

. !, 2

23', 22 ll'ri 10'-.

33', 27'^ 2* 25 If'/j 18

16', 15'/. 19'/. 18',

23', -+-1'' 11', -P H 33 -p5' 26 -pH 19'/. -P H 16' -P H 18', '/.

NorfolkWst 6 Norrisind 80 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRk 1 20 NoNGas 2 60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop" 1 Nwsf Atrl 45 NwtBanc 1 20 Norton 1 50 NortSim 99t

100 13'/j 552 23',.

422 16'<4 331 46

284 23'. 567 17.

1144 16*

84 . 30' .

47 24',. 856 32,

60',

20',

'15',.

43H

22'.

.23.'?'

63''j

13H

22',

15H

45.

17'.

151.

30',.

24'-.

32'/j

-2H

- H -1'

- H -IH

- H

-,'H

UAL Inc-f Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1 28 UnOilCai 1 60 un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacIf 2 Uniroytl -70 UoitAirc 1.80 Un Brands UnSrands wi Un'f Cp 92e Unit MM 1,30 USGypsm 3a US Indust SO US PlyCh 84 US Srnelt lb US Steel 2.40

UnivOPd,

Occfd Pet 1b 3137 14 13H 13. -P -Upjohn M

1111 13',

1633 38. 275 184. 1011 30 261' 35'/. 65 32' 693 14 674 30H 740 13', ,-2 13'/. 164 8.

174 20'. 253 5IH 1011 12'/. 1365 27 92 23H 858 311, 298 24 303 43

124.

35H

18',

25V

29',

13',

,25'-,

12',

47',

24'..

22',.

30',

22',

39H

13, 38', -P2H

18'/. 1,

30 -P3H

34', .....

33 -P14. T4H -p' ', 30' +4 124. H 13 ',

84. -P 20'. -Pi', 51', t-34. 12', -P 264. -Pi 22H /. 30'/i H 24 -p2

42, -P2,

Kaiser In .381

405

14'

13'

Lee Ent ,30e

14'*

12'/,

McCrory wt

3**

Mich Sug 10

4 .

MidwFinI 32

12b4

11'/*

Molybd 1.96t

246

31H

28'

Newldria Mn

115

2'A

NewPark AAn

146

4<*

Ormand Ind

RIC intI Ind

202

3.*

Saxon Ind

1676

17'

16H

Scurry Rain

235

13H

12H

Statham Inst

291

10'

Syntax .40b

1467

24'

191*

Technico ,40b

503

Wn Nuclear

6/,

14',

14'.i

31H

-P2

-P H

-PI -2H

2V ', 4H

3'/. -P 3, -P '/. 17', + ', 13, 'A 9'A -4 23', +4, 8, H '? -PVA

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

Dollar Leaders

Weakly Stax Dollar Laadars

. NEW YORK (AP>The toilewing Is a list of this weak'i most active stocks based on the dollar volume

The total is bated on the median price

of the stock traded mulfipiied by ttie

shares traded Name Tot(SlOOO) Shares(hds) Last IBM *59,110' 2341 259',^

.Xerox Cp ,. -*22,052 2970 76

^BurroOght *19J73. 202 93',

Mutual Funds

WORK BEGUN Preparatory work has begun on the site of the new Wachovia Bank building to be located in the Meadowbrook section of Greenville. At the site,a new building is planned which will offer full service to customers, including a drive-in facility and adequate parking spce.

t^lliam Glidewell, a vice president at Wachovia, said that work has already started on the OHistruction of the proposed brick and glass structure.

TONNAGE DOWN kitercity truck twinage in the week ended July 4 was 13.3 per cent below the volume In the corresponding week of 1969, acceding to an announcement by the American Trucking Associations.

TYuck tonnage was 12.0 per cent below that of the previous week of this year. The many fluctuations in tonnage for the year and week are ^primarily a residt of various work stoppages throughout the comtry during the past weeks and the observance of the Independence Day Holiday recently, the Association reported.

NAMED AREA CHAIRMAN Waverly D, Phelps of Fheips Chevrolet Inc. of (Jreiville has been reappointed Pitt Oounty area chairman for the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, according to NCADA president, George 0. Stovall of Albermarle.

Fheips will act as liaison officer between new car and truck dealers in this area and NCADA and the National Automobile Dealers Association. He will be responsible for promoting the various programs and activities of NCADA and NADA and will conduct a county-wide memba*diip campaign for both organizations in the fall.

TAKING FLOORING COURSE Linvert Roberson and McCoy Roberson of Robersonville, onployees of Whitehurst Flexors in Greoiville, are taking a two-weekscourse in resilient flooring installation at the Armstrong Cork Companys fristallation School in Lancaster, Pa.

As a part of the course, all students are taki on a tour of the Lancaster Floor Plant to study the manufacture of linole^, sheet vinyl flooring, and resilient tiles.

NEW ASSIGNMENTS Carolina Telephone has appointed K. R. Lamm, currently New Bern district commercial manager, as district plant manager; and W. J. Qark, now New Bern district plant manager, as district commercial manager. The new assignments will become effective Aug. 1.

Qark joined the company in the plant Department in 1946 and served in various capacities at Fayetteville, Rocky Mount, and Jacksonville. Lamm was employed as a college trainee in 1957 and later assigned as business office manager in Fayetteville.

REVENUESREACH RECORD Revenues of Wilson FYeight Company, an interstate motor freight carrier, reached a new record in 24 weeks ended June 20, despite a nationwide strike during the second quarter, David M. Gantz, president, announced.

Gantz reported that the 24 weeks net operating revenues increased to $23,342,757 from $21,975,005 in the corresponding 1969 period. He also reported a net loss of $134,465 equal to 16 cents per common share from a net profit of $375,361 or 44 cents per share in the first 24 weeks of 1969.

WBRKLY INVISTIHO COMPANIBS

Consol idat inv

187

I.7S

817

4- .25

NEW YORK (AP) -

- Weekly investing

Consum In vast

2.86

2 80

2.81.

4- .06

Companies giving the high, tow and hid arlret for the weak with the

last

net

Conti Mut inv Contrail Gth Fd

6.09

6.91

5.99

659

a.w -t- ft 8.91 -* .30

change from the previous week's last bid price All quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Deal

Corp Leaders Country Cap in CrwnWst DivFd

12 64 9,90 '4.80

12.27

9.58

4.64

12.64

9.90

4J0

4- .54

-L .32

4- .14

art. Inc., reflect prices at .vhleh securities could have been sold.

CrwnWst OalFd daVtgh Mut Fd

S44

51.^0

5 21 49 58

S.44 4- .12

51.10 -t-1 67

High

Low

Last Net

Oelawart Group:

9.77

9.62

9,77

-L 15

Aberdoen Fund

1.66

1 60

1.66 4-

.06

Decatur Inc

tVimireify Fundi Growth

4.99

485

4 99 -

Oaiawara Fd Otita Tr Fd

10.43

5.86

10.18

5.74

10.43 5.86

+ .25 -L 10

IfKOme

3-43

3 37

3.43 -t-

.06

Ortxal Equity

11.71

11.38

11.78

4- ,35

Insurance

6.22

5.93

6.22 +

Dreyfus Fund

9.75

9.46

9,75

4- ,29

Advisers Fund

4 32

4.11

4 32 +

Oreytus Lev Fd

10.83

10.65

10.83

+ . H

AHliiated Fund

6.17

5 93

6.17 4-

EatonAHoward.

8.78

8 51

8.78

-L 25

Atuture Fund

5.34

4.97

' 5.34 4

.36

Batanea Fund

All Amer Fund

.51

.53 4

.02

Growth Fund

9.91

9.57

9.91

+ .35

Allstate Stk Fd

882

1.59

82 4

.23

Income Fund

5,25

5 11

5.25

L ,14

Alpha Fund

8 85

862

8.85 4

.25

Special Fund

6.65

6.50

6.65

-L .14

AMCAP Fund

4 72

4,59

4 72 4

Stock Fund

11 25

10.80

11.25

L ,47

Am Busin Shrs

2 16

283

2 86 4

,03

Ebaritadt Fund

10.58

10.29

10.58

4- 36

Am Divers inv

8 79

8 68

8.70 4.

.05

Egret Growth

10 19

9.86

10.19 4. 77

Amer Express:

Emerging Sec

4,15

409

4.15

,04

Capital

6.57

6 38

6 57 +

.16

Energy Fund

10.70

10 33

10.70

-L 36

Income

7.87

7.68

7.17 +

.20

Enterprise Fd

5.14

5 01

5.14

-L ,12

Investment

7.44

7.20

7.44 +

.24

Equity Fund

7 58

7 29

7 58

4 .29

Special

6.99

6.73

6.99 4

.27

Equity Growth

7 59

7 43

7 59

-L ,18

Stock

7.00

6 70

7.00 4

Essex Fund

12 28

12.09

12 21

-L 20

Am Equity Fd

392

3.76

3.92 4-

.17

Everest ind

10 74

10.58

10.74

L .15

Am Growth Fd

500

4l2

5.00 4-

.20

F 0 Capital

4.40

4 25

4 40

-L .14

Am Investors

4 SI

4 45

4.58 4

.13

Fairfield Fund

7 66

7 42

7.66

L .03

Am Mutual Fd

7.27

7.00

7 .27 4

.24

Farm Bur Mut

8.18

7 90

a ir -1- .25

Am Natl Grth

2.26

2.19

2.26 4

Federal Gr Fd

10 48

10.14

10.48

-L .39

Am Pac

5 67

5.65

5.67 *-

.05

Fidelity Capital

9.69

9 28

9.69 f 41

Anchor Group:

Fidelity Fund

12 96

12 59

12.96

4- 36

Capit Fond

6 46

627

6 46 4-

.22

Fid Trend Fd

19.04

18 40

19,04

4- .60

Growth Fond

1.66

8 30

8 66 -r

.37

Financial Prog;

-L .03

Income

6,79

6 62

6 79 *-

Dynamics Fd

3 45

3.38

3.45

Fundm Invest

7.26

6 98

7 .26 4

.30

indust Fund

3.26

3.16

3.26

+ .09

Venture

36.62

36 29

36.62 4

Income Fund

4.91

4.80

4 91

-L .12

Apollo Fund

6.93

6.81

6.93 4-

.14

Venture Fund

3.88

3.81

3.88

Assoc Fd Trust

1.08

1.06

1.08 -K

Fst Fd Virginia

8.87

8.60

8.87

-L .23

Aitron Fund'

3 74

3.64

3.74 4

.08

Fst Inv DIscovy

6.32

6.07

6.32

-L .24

Axe Houghton:

Fst Inv FdGrfh

6.57

6.30

6.57

+ .21

Fund A

4 52

4.42

4 52 4

,10

Fst inv Sfk Fd

7 20

6.94

7 20

+ 28

Fund B

6 26

6 10

6 26 4

.16

First Mulflfund

7 35

7.20

7 35

-L .14

Stock Fund

5.18

505

5 18 +

First Nat Fund

6.05

590

6.05

+ .14

Science Cp

3 87

3.75

3 87 +

First Sierra Fd

30.29

28.62

30 29 -LI 59

Babson Dav

7 49

7 21

7 .49 4

Fletcher Capit

5.33

5.25

533

-L 06

Beacon Inv

10 99

10 69

10 99 1-

.30

Fletcher Fund

4.69

4.55

4.69

-L ,12

Berger Kent Spl

7 44

7 26

7.44 +

.14

Florida Growth

4.60

4.47

4.60

-L 15

Berkshire Grth

4 85

4 74

4 85 +

.13

Found Growth

3 65

3.47

3 65

-L .13

Blair Fund

5.27

5.15

5.27 -t-

Founders MOt

6 87

6.SS

6.87

-L 31

Bondstock Corp

5.04

4 86

5.04 +

.18

Foursquare Fd

7 99

7 68

7.99

-L 25

Boston Com St

6.38

6.16

6.38 4

.19

Franklin Group:

Bost Found Fd

8.92

8 66

8.92 +

.26

DNTC

6.35

6.25

6.35

+ .12

Boston Fund

7.09

6.86

7 09 +

.24

Growth

5.09

4.96

5.09

-L .09

Broad St (nv

,11 21

10.81

11.21 4-

Utilities

5 63

5 59

5 63

+ .06

Bullock Calvin:

Income Sfk

1.80

1.77

1.80

f 02

Bullock Fund

11.44

11.00

11.44

,45

Freedom Fund

6 96

6 84

696

-L .11

Canadian Fnd

16.78

16 40

16 78 +

.41

Pd ForMuf Dep

8.33 '

' 8.10

8.33

-L 19

Dividend Shrs

3 14

3.01

3.14 *-

.12

Fund ot Amer

7.31

7.10

7,31

-L .21

Nation WideS

9.14

8.90

9,14 4

.26

Gateway Fund

6,22

5.99

6 22 -f 20

NY venture

12,27

11.68

12 27 4

.61

Gen Securities

8.31

7.98

8.31

L .36

BusnessMan Fd

6.19

6.15

6 .19 4-

.08

Gibraltar Fund

5.47

532

5,47

-L 05

C G Fund

7.23

7.08

7.23 4

.12

Group Sec.

Capamerica

6'.70

6 54

6.70 +

Apex Fund

6.02

5 82

602

+ .18

Capitlnvest Glh

2 64

2.58

2,64 -K

Balanced Fnd

7 89

7.75

7.89

+ 13

Cap Lite in Sh

5.24

509

5 24 -K

Common Stk

11.16

10.78

11.16

-L 37

Century Shr Tr

9 61

9 14

9 61 +

.42

Growth Fd Am

575

5.61

575

-L .12

Channing Funds:

Growth Indus

15 98

15.35

15,98

-L 63

Balance

9 92

9 70

9 92 4

.22

(Sryphon Fund

12.27

12.10

12.27

-L .15

Common Stk

1 37

1.33

1.37 +

.04

Guardian Mut

20 21

19.47

20.21

+ .77

Growth

4.08

3 98

4.08 +

Hamilton

Income

6.54

6 41

6.54 -1-

.12

Fd HFI

3.61

3,47

3.61

-L 16

Special

1 42

1.38

1.42 +

.04

Growth Fund

5,58

5 34

5.58

-L ,22

Chase Gr Bos:

Harbor- Fund

6 78

6.70

6.78

-L 08

Capital

5.20

4.83

5.20 *-

.39

Hartwell JM

8.85

8.58

8.85

-L .17

Fund

6.91

6.53

6 91 4

.36

HBiC Leverage

8 81

8.05

8 81

-L 78

Frontier

57.58

55.25

57,58 +2 46

Hedberg Gordn

6,12

5.99

6.12

L .14

Sharehold

8.62

8 26

8 .62

Hedge Fund

8 98

B.86

8 98

-L .14

Special

6 68

6.33

6.68 H-

Heritage Fund

1.69

1.65

1,69

-L .04

Chemical Fund

14.87

14.40

14,87 -r

,46

Hor Mann Fd

12 90

12 46

1290

4- .44

Colonial:

Equity Fund Grth&En Income Ventures Columbia Grth Commerce Fd Com StBd Mge Comw Tr A8.B Comw Tr C.D

Hubshman Fd

3.53

3.44

3.53

-L .08

3.07

9.00

4,65

8 99 3 67

9 72 8.02 4.03 1.10 1.33

2 94 B 79 4.47

8 93 3,55

9 48 7.67 J 88 1.09 1.32

3.07 + 9.00 4-4 65 4 8 99 4 3.67 4 9.72 4 8,02 4.03 4 1.10 4 1.33 4

.13

.19

.18

.06

.13

.16

.33

.14

.02

.01

ICM Fini Fd ISI Growth ISI Income Impact Fund Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fund

6.36

3.51

3.72

8.49 7.76 5.74 5.99 4.91

10,30

3.49

6.16 3 40 3 65 6.18 7.50 5.59 5.91 4.80 9.83 3.36

6.36

3.51

3.72

6.49 7.76 5.74 599 4.91

10 30

3.49

,21

-L .10

-L .07 -L ,30 -L .25 -L .17 + .10 ^ .13 -L SO -L ,17

Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B8.S

7 84 5 44 7.59

7.72

S3l

7,36

7.84 4 5.44 *-7.59 -r

.12

.41

INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd

6 92 10.60 7.85

6.78

10.20

7.51

6.92

10.60

7.85

-L .13 -L .40 -L .35

Composite Fd

7.77

7.59

7.77 4

.37

Invest Indie

5 15

4.88

5.15

-L .24

Comstock Fund C^cord Fund

3.59

9.25

3.49

8.88

3.59 4 9.25 4

.09

.28

(Contiiiiu'd On Page

21)

FINISHES SESSION State Farm Insurance Oomany has announced that local agoit Bill McDonald has successfully completed part one and two of the LUTC Courses and has been awarded LUTCs diploma in Ufe Insurance marketing.

consecutive annual payment made by the pools under a retrospective rating program.

TTie two insurance pools are the Nuclear Einergy Liability Insurance Association and the Mutual Atomic Fiiel-gy Liability Underwriters, which jointly offer up to $82 million of nuclear liability insurance covering varied nuclear activities across the nation.

BENEFITS GIVEN BOOST Employee benefits have been givoi a boost at Belk-Tylers. hi

addition to a profit sharing program, in effect for nearly three decades, Belks has now adopted a new pension plan. This month, three retiring emi^oyees will receive the first checks issued under this plan.

Throughout the Belk and Leggett organizations, which employ more than 17,000 persons in 18 Southeastern states and Puerto Rico, approximately 500 retiring employees will receive monthly poision checks in 1970.

Greenville store manager Gie T. Skinner said the poision {dan includes those eligible employees who have officially retired since Jan. 1, 1969.

EVIDENCEOFSAFETY Evidence of the safety record of the nuclear power reactor industry was offered recently when the two American nuclear liability insurance pools which insure every privately operated nuclear power reactor in the lAiited States announced a sub stantial premium refund to insureds.

Checks totaling 784,612 were mailed to 241 insureds as a return (i premiums paid by them in 1960. The refund is the fourth

OUVCTTIS STUDIO 45

CO-E-COi

320 EVANS ST.

moUN Office QmP/MT CO. \

i/ux 911

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

TELEPHONE

758-1148

IntT&T pt N , .

. $18,148

4067

Memorex

, $16,919 .

2988

54'

Std Oil NJ

$15,432

2655

59'

Am Tel Tel .

$15,103

3375

45H

Disney , .

$12,691

1050

122

Gen Elec . .

$12,470

1688

76H

Gen Motors ..

$12,140

1836

Reyn Ind

$11,823

2815

41'

Polaroid

$11,712

2159

56H

duPont

$11,602

953

123H

Int Tal Tel ..

$10,829

3094

36? ,

NatCashR

$10,657

2930

35'

Wlily Amtx Dollar Loadors

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(*lOOO) Shares!hds) Last

Equity Fnd

U,985

4279

22H

Carnation

$7,658

818

94*

Digital Eq

$6,674

1219

53'

Telepromp

$4,023

625

65'

Syntex

$3,245

1467

23'

Saxon Ind

$2,870

1676

17'*

Fleetwd Ent ...,

$2,404

1099

21'/}

AutoData P ..

. $2,156

704

Deltona Cp

$1,942

1295

16'

McCull Oil .

.. $1,723

116

"'With today's market and $120,000 to invest, I felt Wachovia's guaranteed yields was ideal. But I had to keep $40,000 of it accessible for a land option that's coming up. Wachovia workd it out. With a package that suits both my long and short term money."

Group Averages

-H 4

-4-

-Kl'

+ *4

-I- 4|

-F1H -FIH F '/ -F '/J -Fl'/ FlH -F '/

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace. Aircraft..........

Air Transporf ............

Awfo. Truck .................

Auto Parts & Accassorles Banks, Savings 8. Loan

Bavarage (Soft Drinks) ......

Brewing, Distilling...........

Building ............

Chemicals 'Communication Conglomaratas, Olvtrsltiad .

Contalnars, Packaging .........

Drugs. AAtdlcal Suppllas......

Elactronlcs, Elactric Products

Flnanca ............

Foods, ComnrHXlltlas .........

Food Markets B Vendors

Gold, Silver ..............

Hotels. Motels, Tourism ......

House Furnishings .............

Insurance

Investment Companies........

AAachine Tools In Accessories .

Machinery ..............

Metal Fabricating .............

Mining (non matalHc) ........

Motor Transport B Ltatlng . . .

Non-farrous AAatals ... .......

Oftica Equlpmaot B Sarvlcas Papar, Pulp

Petroltum . ............

Photo Products B Sarvlcas . .

Pracision. instrumantsl Watchas

Printing, Publishing ...........

IRailroads. Rail Equipmant ....

Real Estate .............

Recreation, Leltura .......

RastAurants ..............

Ratail Trad# ..............

Rubber, Tiras .....

Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps. Cosmaiics, Toiiatrias I.

Steel, Iron

Textiles, Apparel ........

Tobacco

Ufintis (ElactrJ?) ..........

UtHlti|t (Gas) .......

Let Wachovia tailor a custom combination of Certificates of Deposit to match your exact needs for high and guaranteed return, with the liquidity you wont. Stop by any Wachovia offce this week. And check the new options on interest payment and compounding that give you even more flexibility and return.

-F H -F '/. ' + 1/J -F / -FlH -F H

-F /* -FI + H

+ 1/4 + /

-F <>

F H

+ 1H + 2', + 1'/ + H Fl'/J + 1 F FlH

Single Maturity Savings Instruments up to $100,000

30 days but less than 1 year maturity........ .....5%

1 year but less than 2 years maturity...................51/2%

2 years or more maturity.............................5%%

Multiple Maturity Savings Instruments up to $100,000

30 to 89 days. . .^....... "......................4/2%

90 364 days. ...............................5%

1 year but less than 2 years .................. 5/2%

2 years and over. ......... ........... 53^%

Certificates of Deposit of $100,000 or more

Stop by or call any Wachovia Office.

-IH

Fl' F-l' -F H' iF I'J + '-4 F ' F /

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.

Member fedTol Oepoji'=lnufonce CTrpbfOi,on

Mill

VhV is It N0CK'KMEED mora AMD BOW-UGOED BEBV STICK TD THE MIMI SKIRTS-

'VfclLE GliORlOUS 0AM6 GLORIA COKERS UP >WITW TU MEW MIDI4EMGTH aos BOOTSf

r kkowiIp'^ EVEN CUT mV Y HAiRfFSME'D f GO SACK 10 ^ MiKiSf_

I Olucktn MTm ) Pm: HoMinq 4 Inf ContrvH $ eicof Clf*m 4 Srg>t pt ^ Fpttmt Ch I lof Coot wf Koti Drug 0 Century El tl Prup Rtrc* (J Hrvv Grp

13 Con Oti Gos

14 Comp iny t5 Nwtt Ind wt > Porion* RM )7 OMH Corp )t Sonder Brd 19 Lockwd KB JO Kofvey toe 71 Holly Corp 7? Glltfort Ple 73 Allison Sti

24 UHS Sytms

25 Wood Ind

ir*

7'* *' 71 4'l JH 17' 73'> H

$>.

1*1.

, 7

14.

S'.

1'.

3'j

up 41 }

194 X 1 Mt

Up 17 3

up 33 0

up 31 3 Up

up 701

Up-

Up 713 Up 77 3

Up 75 0 Up 74 3

III

Outer Banks Ferry Service Being Strained By Traffic

Nam

1 Pilmways

2 Elecl Comp

3 LTVUing wt

4 LTV Ling

5 Attrodata

6 Riker Maxn

7 SSP Ind

Bownr Co

9 East A Dv

10 AVC Corp

11 Anthony Ind 17 Fst N Real

13 Wentworth

14 Beverly Ent

15 Data Coot lA Std Contanr 17 Century Geo II Harvard ind 19 Hygrade Ed

70 Altermn Ed

71 Penfron El 77 Giairock Pd

73 Ktlemb Cop

74 Pall Cp A

75 Bali Co

74 Eaprics Nat

74 .

17' -

DOWNS Last 7

51.

1'.

S'j 3ii 4

8'J -

4>.

, 4 7'. IH l' 7'.

up 23 1 Up 77 1

Up 77 0 UP 77 0

up 77 0

Net

1'.

Pet Off III

OtI 17 9

Ofl I* 7

Off 151 Off IS 4

Off 14 3

Off 13 9 Off 131

4'I

9'.

Off 135 Off 12 I

Off 12 5

Off 11 5

Off 101 Off 10 I

Off 101 Off 10 S

IJi. 10 2'. 51. 4H 4H 3' 3'J

Off 10 s

Off 10 5

Off 10 I

Off 10 0

Off

Ofl

9 8 9 8 9 7 9 7

MOREHEAD CITY Motorilsts touring the Outer Banks this summer and who may be planning to take the Ocracoke-Cedar Island Ferry are cautioned to be prepared for a delay.

Edward Jones. Ferry Operations Supervisor for ferries in North Carolinas District 2^ with headquarters at Morehead City, remarked that ferry traffic for the toll ferry between the two points is very heavy this summer."

Jones noted the ferry has four runs daily from each direction. Each morning at 7 a.m., again at 10 a.m., and twice in the afternoon, at 1 and 4 p.m., the big ferries leave Cedar Island headed for Ocracoke at the same time one leaves Ocracoke for the southbound trip to Cedar Island.

Because of the heavy demand

for the colorful ferry ride inside the Outer Banks in the waters of the Pamlico Sound, travelers are experiencing a backlog in getting their cars aboard.

"We are trying to help solve this situation by selling tickets in advance. Jones commented. "This is not a reservation system, but we have set up a system where a person can purchase tickets for the next scheduled run By this Jones explained that, for example, if a person cannot get on board the 4 p.m. ferry, as soon as the ferry departs at 4 p.m . the ticket office immediately places tickets for the next run, which would be the following day at 7 a.m., on sale. Especially for the last run, people should be prepared to stay overnight in a motel," Jones commented. And at Ocracoke, because of the

summer season, those staying overnight should have motel reservations in advance.

The tight situation of the toll ferry does not apply to the free ferry, of a much shorter distance, between Hatteras and Ocracoke Island. For this run, ferries begin leaving Hatteras at 5:30a.m. and continue until 7:30 p.m., with the Ocracoke to Hatteras trips starting at 6:30 a.m. with a final run at 8:20 p.m.

TTiere may sometimes be a wait at'peak hoiirs, but this seldom amounts to more than a forty minute wait for the driver and passengers.

In addition to being an adventure, the ferry trips are an important factor in saving time and distance for travelers who otherwise would have to add considerable mileage to reach points on the Outer Banks.

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORKlAP)Th* following lisf shows fhe stocks that have gone up the

most anO down the most based on

percent of change on fhe New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume

Net and percentage hanges are the

difference between - last week's closing price and this week's closing price

Serious Bargaining May Start Soon

NEW YORK (AP) - Th United Auto Workers presented its basic demands to General Motors this past week and it appeared that serious bargaining rwld'^sWn'fr-e'tMdior than

r<*"eafrl3^ii than.

The UAWs new president, Leonard Woodcock, said the union approached the negotiations with a sincere hope and desire that we can work out an agreement" without any work stop-ages.

There has been widespread apprehension that this years talks might result in a strike against one of the Big Three automakers General Motors, Ford or Chrysler.

As the talks began, Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson said he personally did not feel the bargaining picture was "as bleak as a lot of people think

Woodcocks approach to the talks proved somewhat different than his predecessor, the late Walter Reuther, in that he presented most of the unions position papers this past week. In previous negotiation these have taken several weeks to present.

There was some indication that Woodcocks approach might allow union-management subcommittees to get started on serious work earlier than usual. They will be working against a Sept. 14 deadline.

Meanwhile, automobile sales tor June were down less than 1 per cent from the same month last year, for a significantly better showing then many analysts had expected.

Retail store sales last month w ere reported up 4 per cent from June 1969 at $.30.35 billion. This was an increase of less than 1 per cent from May.

The Federal Reserve Board also reported that industrial production was off .3 per cent from May,dropping for the third month in a row and the ninth

168.6 per cent of the l%7-59 average.

In the continuing economic story of the Penn Central Transportation Co., which has petitioned to reorganize under federal bankruptcy laws, appointment of trustees to oversee the reorganization was delayed until next week by a federal judge in Philadelphia. He also ruled that the trustees should handle some $2.5 million worth of electricity bills the Penn Central railroad owed prior to filing for reorganization June 21.

The judge said, however, that the railroad must pay for all electricity it has used since then and that which it uses from now on. It was estimated that the line uses approximately $50,000 worth of electricity a day.

On Wednesday, the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad cited the Penn Central lines financial difficulties as the reason it would be unable to pay some $65,000 in interest on its trustee certificates due next month and that this would mean the entire $12.5 million issue would be in default. The New Haven said it could not pay interest because the Penn Central has stopped paying interest on a $34-million mortgage the New Haven holds.

In other business developments this past week:

The Securities and Exchange Commission proposed a rule that would limit a companys purchase of its own stock on anyone day to 15 per cent of the average

daily volume in the stock during the prior four weeks. A company also would be prohibited from dealing with more than one broker a day or from paying

highest bid price.

The nations largest brokerage house, Merrill, Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Smith, reported that net income for the first 6 months of 1970was $13.9 million, down 23 per cent from $68.1 million during the first half of 1970. The performance was still better than that of the securities industry where many firms sustained greater losses.

A spokesman for the New York Stock Exchange confirmed that six member concerns are in informal types of liquidation, in addition to four that are in formal liquidation proceedings. "The methods of their going oyt of business may range from the merger route to being acquired, selling off branches or introducing their customers accounts to other firms, the spokesman said.

And in Washington, stock exchange officials said investor criticism of the Big Boards $15 surcharge on trades of 1,000 or less shares has been exaggerated, suggesting that several thousand critical letters received by the SEC represented a normal reaction accentuated by the recent economic slump.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pel

1 Seilon Inc

+ 1'3

48 0

2 Norhn Corp

12'.

* i'l

40 0

3 Hemisp Cap

30 4

4 McGrw Hill

14'.

^ 3

76 7

5 Nat Gypsm

18>

- 1'

76 7

6 ChrisC cvpf

1 3'.

76 3

7 Am Steriliz

1 31

2*0

8 CheCk Mot

TO'.

4'.

25 8

9 Allied Pd

75 0

10 Denfsply Inf

74'*

24 4

n Smifh Inti

17'.

- 3'.

73 2

12 Wieboldt Str

-1 P,

77 9

13 Outlet Co

17'. -

. 2'.

77 5

14 Rollins Inc

75'

+ 4' 2

21 8'

15 City Stores

1'.

71 7.

16 Getty Oil

53'-.

9>.

71 4

17 Ramada in

17',

* 3',

71 7

18 Std Inti

101.

I 1'

71 1

19 Evans Pd

35'J

* 6'

up *

20 9

70 Harcourt

70 6

71 Pan Am Sul

9',

- IV

706

72 S Welch Sci

9' 7

. P

20 6

23 Gidd Lewis

7'J

1>.

70 0

74 McGrHill pf

20 0

75 Rapid Amer

9',

19 7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Roan Sel Tr

Off

19 1

2 Sonesta

Off

16 7

3 CFI StI

141,

Off

IS 4

4 Walworth

3vkqg

off

14 7

v2qaccppf

17' 3

- 3

Nfl

14 6

6 Ini T&T pfF

93' 3

15'

Off

13 9

7 El Mem Mg

- 1.

Off

13 5

8 Assd Transp

6' 3

Ofl

13 3

9 Allas Cp pf

IP.

Off

13 0

10 Rucker Co

S',

Off

17 8

11 Bush Univ

10'.

Off

31 8

12 Collins Rad

101.

Off

11 3

13 Un Nuclear

1'.

Ofl

11 2

14 Com Data

301

3' 2

Off

10 3

15 Memorex

54' 2

6' 6

Off

10 1

16 Budget Ind

Off

9 8

17 Denny Rest

Off

9 7

18 Purex pf

Off

9 5

19 Coif Indust

13'.

Off

9 4

20 Conrac Corp

12'

1'.

Off

9 3

21 Swsi Airmot

12'.

- ,li

Off

9 3

77 Comput Sci

Off

. 23 Esterline Cp

Off

74 NatCashR'

35'

3'.

Ofl

8 5

75 Reyn Ind pf

41'

-- 3'

Off

8 5

Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP) The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most ant) down the mosf 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

Planning Attend 2-Day Meeting

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Q. .5 F:ast-West vulnerable, as South you hoid.

A7 6- AKX Ail 7 *7 5 2 The bidding has proceeded: South 'Vest North East Pass Pass 1 A Pass

BY tllAKLES H. GOREN

n 1970: B The Chicago Tribuncl

AVEEKLY BRIDGE OUIZ

<). I-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ9 7 5 2 2 4 3 4fctiS6 5

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 Pass 1 A

Pass 2 Pass ?

What do you bid now '

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A96 3 2 M7 "QX62 A J 5: The bidding has proceeded. North East South West

t A I NT Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAQJ3 QK7 653 ,Q *A4 The bidding has proceeded: Flast South West North

Pass 1 Pass 2 /

Pass 2 ' Pass 3 A

Pass ?

What do you bid now^

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAKM AKI09 53 .1 AQ7

The bidding has proceeded: South West .North East

I Pass I A Pass

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A2 AQ7 KlO 9 8 7 5 3 2 AJ The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

I NT 2 A Pass ?

What do you bid?

hat do you bid now'

4As Sooth, vulnerable, hold:

AQJ 10X7 4 3 AAQJ9 )ur partner opeas with spade. What is your re-

, - .

q; X Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:i AJ62 962 9872 AXSS

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 A Pass 2 NT Pass

3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?^

MOUNT OLIVE-Robert G. Benton and Miss Elizabeth Berryhill, both of Pitt County, will attend a two-day meeting of the Advisory Committee on Services to Migrants at Mount Olive College Tuesday and Wednesday.

Benton is district sanitarian and Miss Elizabeth Berryhill is health education consultant and coordfhator of the Migrant Health Project.

The purpose of the meeting, according to Robert Youngblood, director of migrant programs for the State* Department of Public Instruction, is to unify all forces that contribute services to migrants on the local level. About 75 representatives of various agencies, churches, growers, and migrants from all parts of the State are expected to attend. ^

Amex Ups And Downs

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pci

1 Nat Envi -

---------T 2

*4 7

7 Glob Rub

60 0

3 Eiierg Re

55 6

4 EagIC wt

31.

1'.

50 0

5 Sou Bakr

500

6 Hurst P

8'.

2' 2

43 5

7 Marit Fr

6'.

42 1

8 Lin Bcasf

S'.

I'j

400

9 Prec Inst

101.

38 7

10 Chiltn Cp

11'.

38 5

11 Panoil 0

7'.

38 5

12 Geothm

21.

37 5

13 Popeil Br

131.

31.

37 5

14 Dana Lbs

71.

34 8

15 Heat Tec

34 6

16 Allied Eg

11.

34 1

17 Calboch

2'J

33 3

18 LMF Cp

33 3

19 Pizza Hut

20 Sw Rsch

1'.

33 3

21 Ozile Cp

11'.

21.

32 4

72 Comtrx

4' .

308

23 Haw Airl

5',

306

74 Railwqt

30 0

75 PiijPd

28 6

26 Svc Grp

4' 2

78 6

Name

DOWNS

Last 1

Net

Pel

1 Elba Syst

5' 2

Off

40 7

2 Ind Tran

' 2

Off

33 3

3 Simon S

Off

32 4

4 A St Gob

11.

Off

300

5 Metex Cp

1'J

Off

79 4

6 FB Ceco

1>2

' 7

Off

25 0

7 Four Sea

1 4

Off

750

8 Rix Corp

Ofl

75 0

9 Care Cp

71.

Off

71 4

10 Casll Cap

Off

71 #

11 Creat Mb

Off

21>-

17 Wigwa St

4'.

1'.

Off

70 4

13 Aberle In

Off

70 0

14 Bevis Ind

Off

70 0

15 Soundsc

' .

Off

700

16 Docutel

Off

18 8

17 Univ Tel

Off

16 7

18 Maj Pool

Off

158

19 Data Aut

71.

' 2

Off

15 4

20 Waiti Bd

121,

7'.

Off

150

71 Recoq Eg

Ji,.

Off

14 7

72 Fulvew

t'2

1 4

Off

14 3

73 Huck Ml

4' 2

Off

14 3

74 Baird At

3'.

' 2'

Off

13 3

75 Cmp Insf

' 3

Off

13 3

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from the NASO are representative inter dealer prices of ap ' proximately 2pm Thursday Inter dealer markets change tnroughouf the day Prices do not include retail mark up. mark down or commission

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows me stocks that have gone up the nniosf and down fhe most based on

I Look for Answers Monday!

percent of hange on thf American Stock Exchange regardless Of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing pricg and this week's cictsing price.

' UPS

\ Name Last , Net Pci,

1 Heevei H^ v- 9 +1 up A 2

Aerolron

Bid Asked

, IH 2'

American Institutional Dev

l$i.

1*1.

American Mortgage

*>.

" 714

Atlanta Gas Light

14'J

Brigadier Irrd

4I4

S'.

Barber Greene

7'J

Bassett Furniture

74'4

BrarKh Bank of N C

34'I

3*'J

Brush Beryllium

15'.

151.

Buckbee Mears

5'j

Cafo Stores

6'.

CMC Finance

21.

Carolina Casualty Ins

Carolina Freight Carriers

8'j

9'j

Carolina Pwr , Lt 55 Pfd

107H

I03H

Carolina Steel

Carolina Wholesale Flo

Central Vermont

1*'

17V.

Chatham Mfg Co

*!,

7',

Cochrane Furniture

3'j

Coiortial Stores Com

Colonial Stores 4 per cent Pfd

Conner Homes

Durham Life

Equitable Leasing

Fidelity Corp

First Mortgage ins 1

*1.

First Union National Bancorp

301.

311'

Franklin Life

13'J

13H

GarfirKket Brooks Bros

10'.

Georgia International

' 12

12'

Guardian Care

71.

3'4

Gwaltney

33'.

34'.

Hardees Sys Com

Hickory Furniture

'^i

Henredon

Home Security

1$'

Integon Corp

TV.

tveys

Joslyn Mfg

t*V

15'y

Kewaunee Scientific

Knape A Vogt Mfg

Lance, Inc

24'V

' 2S',4'

27 2 799 7*9

Life of Carolina

Little MMt

Lowes Componlet

Modic Homes

41.,

Method Electronics

Nationoi Dev Corp

I*.

National Ofd Line

Nationwide Homes

4'y

North Amorican Life

10H

NCNB Corp

7*H

37V.

N C Noturti Gas

Northwestern Financial

I5H

1*">

Package Products

Occidon'iai Life

4''

Pay N Save'

IIH

Peoples Bank A Trust

Phillips Fotcue

J't

Piedmont AviafMm

Pionfers Notl BkATr

Duality Mills.

Real Estate Fund

Real Estate Fund debs

100

Reid Provident Labs '

lU.

Roses Stores Ruddick Common

150

Ruddick 5*c pref common

,5'.

Sonoco Prods

Southern National Corp

23'

Textiles

Teierenf Leasing

Trans Gas Pipeline

17'.

Triangle Brick

Vermont American

9k.

101,

Wachovia Realty

Walker. B B Shoe

Wellington Hall

3">

31.

Western Carolina Tei

Wright Machinery

Ttip Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, July 19,197#41

Lite Ins Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles Canadian Capital Mutual Lutheran Broth Magnainc Trust Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass inv Grm Mass Iny Trust Males Invest Mathers Meridian Fund Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody s Fd M I F Fund M I F Growth MuFd US Govt Muf Omaha Of Muf Omaha IrK Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Natl Indus!

Natl investors Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred income Stock Net Orth Fund

5 91 7 9*

7 87

5 55 5 91

7 *4 7 9*

7 73 7 78

31 30

8 53

7 87 4 IS 9 17

9 4*

17 31 798

9 33 11 31

4 53

10 11 11 00

7 7* 4 74

10 II 4 17

8 47 H 87

1 75 8 70 I 13 $98

30M

8 71 II 47

9 54

7 73 4 07

8 93

9 10 11 85

7 94 900

II 04 4 49 970

10 80 49* 4 07

10 07 3 97

8 50

11 57 1 77 7 85 7 81 580

31 30 *

8 53 r 11 M

9M 4

7 87 -4 IS 4

9 17 4

17 31 798

933

11 31 iht 75 4.53 'i*

10 11 4

11 00

7 3* 4.

4 74 4

io n 4

4 17 8 47

n 87 1 75 8 70 13 $98

9 09

4 59

3 48

7 37

5 73

4 37 73 7 71

8 87

4 53 141 7 05

5 41 4 75 4 48 70?

909

4 59

1 48 7 37

5 73 4 17

7 71

Neuwirth Cent

3 40

3 79

3 40

Mutual Funds

Neuwirfh Fund New World Fd Newton Fund

16 1* 10 45

13 10

15 53

10 33

11 71

16 18

10 65

17 10

(Continued From Page 20)

Nicholas Strong Noreast Inv

t 17 13 85

7 89

13 78

8 17 13 85

OceanogpfK

5 74

5 47

5 74

Invest Tr Bos

9 94

9 51

9 94

Omega Fund

S 39

5 33

5 38

Investors Group

100 Fund

II 46

11 75

It 46

IDS New Dim

3 3!

3 33

3 31

101 Fund

8 06

7 97

8 01

Mutual Inc

1 34

1 73

1 34

One Wilhm Si

12 14

H 47

13 14

Progressive

3 10

3 07

3 10

O'Neill Fund

11 37

Stock

14 7*

14 40

14 76

Opoenheim Fd

6 79

608

6 79

Selective

161

1 44

1 6*

Oppenhem AIM

8 56

8 36

8 56

variable Pay

5*1

550

5 61

OverCoonfr Sec

9 34

978

9 14

Invest Research

4 11

4 07

4 II

Pace Fund

6 64

6 36

6 64

Istel Fund Inc

IS 51

14 77

15 51

Paul Rifvere

6 02

5 87

6 07

Ivy Fund

51*

$ 70

Penn Square

6 11

6 55

<81

John HarKOCk

6 77

6 37

Penn Mutual

3 77

3 18

3 74

Johnst Mut Fd

1*93

16 36

16 93

Phila Fund

11 44

11 09

11 44

Keystone Funds

Pilgrim Fund

7 07

699

7 07

Apollo Fond

7 53

7 35

7 $3

Pilol Fund

5 91

5 68

5 91

Invest Bd 8 1

17 9*

17 93

17 96

Pine Street

9 19

188

9 19

Med GBd 8 2

1105

1103

11 03

Pioneer Enfrp

5 79

5 10

5 77

Disc Bd B 4

7 79

7 77

7 79

Pioneer Fund

9 57

9 78

9 57

Inco Fd K I

6 19

6 74

6 19

Planned Invest

8 38

8 64

Grfh Fd K 2

4 04

397

4 04

Price Funds

Hi Gr Cm S I

15 30

14 16

15 30

Growth Fuid

1900

18 34

19 00

Inco Stk S3

1 69

1 41

1 69

New Era

I 37

8 17

8 37

Growth S 3

6 01

511

6 01

New Horizon

19 07

18 44

19 07

LoPr Cm 5i 4

3 44

3 31

3 44

Pro Fund

7 96

7 71

7 96

Polaris

396

7 91

7 96

* .

Provident Fund

3 69

3 59

3 69

Kmckrbck Fund

5 M

544

516

Puritan Fund

1 47

8 71

8 47

Knickrbck Grfh

6 4*

6 25

6 46

Pufnam Funds

Lexmgtn Grwth

6 71

6 50

6 71

Equit

5 99

5 78

5 99

Lexingfn Rsrch

12 21

It 55.

17 21

George

11 81

It 48

11 81

Liberty Fund

4 61

4 53

461

Growth

8 78

8 01

8 78

Life Gfh Stk

4 44

479

4 44

Income

6 80

6 67

6 80

invest

587

$ 59

583

Syncro Growth

6 51

6 77

*51

visia .

8 74

*57

8 74

, TMR Apprec

9 75

903

9 3$

voyaga

$ 4

5 31

549

Teachers Assoc

7 65

7 16

7*5

Rep Tech

378

1 19

338

Technical Fund

3 43

135

141

Revere Fund

8 45

87*

8 4$

Technology

599

57$

599

Rintrel Fund

13 78

12 91

13 38

Temp 0th Can

77 86

33 69

Rosenthal

$ 11

$01

$ 11

Tower MR

4 70

4 05

430

Salem Fund

4 49

4 14

4 49

Transamer Cap

6 16

598

6 16

Schuster

II 84

1.1 53

11 84

Travelers EqFo

7 57

7 38

7 57

Scudder Funds

TudorHfdge Fd

II 86

11 60

11 86

Inti Inv

13 13

11 79

13 13

TOih Cen Or in

7 47

7 34

3 43

Special

76 56

75 84

3* 5*

70th Cent Inc

1 5$

3 45

1 $5

BaiarKed

13 54

17 74

13 54

Unif Mutual

7 78

7 10

7 78

Common Stk

7 71

7 49

7 71

Un,fund

T 41

7 33

7 41

Security Funds

Uhfon Capital

7 47

7 3

7 47

Equity

3 50

3,40

3 50

United Funds

Invest

6 57

* 39

6 57

Accomuiativ

5 65

5 44

5 65

Ultra

5 39

5 19

5 39

income

11 04

10 61

11 04-

Setected Amer

807

7 80

8 07

Science

5 85

5 61.

5 85

Selected Spec

17 11

.11 83

17 31

Vanguard

8 58

6 45

6 58

Senlihel Oronvth.

6 7

6 79

Unit Fd Can

7 49

7 45

7 49

Shamrock Fund

7 90

7 68

7 90

Value Line Fd

4 90

4 7$

Shearson App

19 39

86 90

89 39

7 79

value Line

490

Sherman Dean

17 09

11 Ti

12 09

income

4 08

3 98

4 08

(79

Side Fund

8 74

809

8 74

Sped Sif

3 90

3 81

1 90

Sigma Funds

Vance San Sod

5 47

$ 34

5 47

Capital

6 47

6 34

6 47

Vanderblf

5 70 '

5 05

$20

invesf

9 17

8 77

9 17

Vanguard Fund

3 17

3 0$

3 17

Trusf Sh

7 48

7 10

7 48

Varied indusf.

3 94

3 79

194

Smith Barney

7 63

7 4$

7 *3

Viking Growth

5 40

5 76

540

Soufhwsfn inv

7'78

7 04

7 78

wail Sf invest

9 47

9 37

9 42

Soufhwnlnv Gfh

4 TO

4 61

4 70

Wash Muf inv

10 76

988

10 76

Sovereign inv

11 97

11 to

11 97

Weliingtn Group

Spectra Fury)

5 57

5 36

5 57

E xplorjer F nd

17 IT

17 02

17 13

04.

Stale Farm. 0th

4 77

4 71

4 77

vest Fund

1? 13

n 70

17 13

Slate Sf inv

16 50

34 75

M 50

. 1

Morgan Fund

7 80

7 54

7 80

Steadman Funds

Technivesf Fd

660

6 38

6 60

Amer Ind

6 11

6 01

* 11

Trustees Eq

867

8 31

1 67

F iduc lary

5 70

$04

5 70

Wellinglon Fd

9 97

9 66

9 97

Science

2 47

7 58

7 67

Windsor Fund

8 06

7 77

8 06

Sfein Roe Fds

Western tndusf

4 7}

4 59

4 73

Balance

15 57

15 10

15 57

Whitehall Fund

10 57

10 37

10 57

Cap- Op

6 U

6 33

6 54

w.ncap Fund

3 99

3 90

3 99

Siixti

10 59

10 19

10 59

Wint.eld Grihin

1 50

3 47

3 50

S'up Inv Orth

5 45

5 73

5 45

Wisconsin Fund

5 78

568

1 7

Sup Inv Sumf

7 66

7 17

7 66

Worth Fund

706

700

7 06

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your lndpndnt Carriar. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Dolly Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Il AM I s

THE PHANTOM

A VMLE C70WN THE ROAO- SURffOUND

YILITAS?T PiAnES in the JUNGlE ^ TmEY' JC rOME TO GET =>esiDE4T LUAGA - Off O Kill M'M '

JULIET JONES

SHES 60NE .. )

PfSAPPEAREP.. SWALLOWEP UP IN THIN

WE'P BETTER CHECK THE AJR-LINE. AtA/BE SHE CANCELED HER RkSHT-

7-US

fcfc -..I .uimivtiie, IV.C.8unday,July 19,1970Daily Reflector Ulassifled Ads Work For You

Community

Notes

AUTOMOTIVE

DOGS& PETS

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Autos For Sale

GRIMESLAND Oriental Lodge No. 76 will meet Monday night at Bright Star Lodge No. 385 All brothers are asked to be present.

CHEVROLET-1965 Impala, 2 dr., hdtp,, 327engine, automatic transmission, radio, power steering, dark blue with light blue interior, leatherette upholstery. Stock No. B691, $1095. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 By Pass, 756-1135.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN aiepherd male, 8 mos. old, gentle, easy to discipline. 752-6936 after 5 p.m._^

Male Help Wanted

LiyiMQCK.

MOBILE HOMES

Male-Female Help

Miscellaneous For Sale

AKC REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodles, 7 weeks, reduced 758-3372, 108 Bryan Dr.

1 TUNE-UP MAN and 1 AUTO-matic transmission man. EJx-perienced only, no others need apply. See Dale Anderson, Hastings Ford, Inc., Greenville.

Zion Oiapel FWB (iiurch of Ayden will observe its annual women's day service Sunday at 11 a m Tbe address will be given by Mrs J M Reaves and the sermon delivered by Miss JoAnn Garris and Elder Stephen .Jones, pastor.

CORVAIR1963 Monza Spyder convertible. $1.30 Call 758-4319.

Gipping & Grooming 5 yrs. experience Toy Poodle at stud Curtis Kennels 758-2681

EMPLOYMENT

FUNRITURE WAREHOUSE manager, Tull time job, experience not necessary. Send resume to Warehouse, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. All replies confidential.

OVERSEAS JOB-EUROPE, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers. Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

GREAT GIFTS FOR YOUNG folks! Latest black light posters, OP lights, mobiles. Now at Harmony House South, 752-3651,

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. Contact R, L. Une, Jr., 756-2473.

Mobile HomeitFor Rent

LOST& FOUND

FAI.CON r%3, blue, automatic

1 owner, light Call 752-7003.

Female Help Wanted

F'ORD1963, Sedan, 4 dr., newly painted, good mechanical condition, 7,58-5506.

The Umbs Sociai nub will meet at the home of Mrs Mary Barrett, Route 1. Greenville .Sunday at 5 p in

GTO1965 convertible. 4 speed, will sell or trade for economy car 756-0227.

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.

NEW AND USED CAR SALES-man, no experience necessary, will train Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: DRY CLEANING presser, full time. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 DickinsonAve.

SEARS STOCK REDUCTIONS sale ends July 31. Big reductions on Tires and Apfdiances. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville.

LOST; PART COLLIE AND German Shepherd female, recently had puppies, gray and brown with white feet, limps, wearing flea collar. 756-1981.

PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, 3V4 miles S. of Ayden on N.C. 11. Shaded lots, free water, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives. Call Charlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton nights.

JAOMLt HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

ART-WRITING

PHOTOGRAPHY

DO YOU HAVE A SICK stereo, radio, record' player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752-3651.

1968, 12 X 45, FURNISHED mobile home with washer, air conditioner. 758-2354.

NICE 2 BDRM. MOBILE home with air ctmditioner and washer, located Stancills Trailer Court, Belvoir Hwy., married couples only. 752-6245.

There will be special childrens story pro|?ranis at Carver Brmich Library on Tyson .Street Monday and Tix'sday at 2 p rn and Wednesday at 2:36 pm .Several storytellers will present the programs AH children are invited to attend the program

IMPALA1966, 4 dr hardtop, V8. automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power windows, power seats Pinner - White (Tievrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

JAQUAR3.8 MK II, power steering, air conditioning, radio, over drive, excellent condition, $1300 756-1878.

BRODYS DOWNTOWN HAS a dress dept head opening. If you are between 33 to 45 and would like to train to be a dept, head of ready to wear then this interesting job may be what you would like. Regular 40 hr. week, good opportunity. Apply at Brodys, downtown.

2 MEN WAN'TED. TYSONs Mobile Home Repairs & Salvage. No drunks ned apply. 752-2370 for personal interview.

NOVA1968, 2 dr. Pinner - White Ayden. 746-3141

6 cylinder. Chevrolet.

Mrs Peggy Hammond is spending her vacation in Washington. DC and .New .Jersey

'The Cedar Grove .Missionary Baptist I'sher Hub will meet Sunday afternoon at 5o'clo<'k at the home of Mr and Mrs. Je.sse Staton

OLD.SMOBILE-1968 Cutlass, 4 dk)or sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra clean $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

Rev S E Shelby announces the following activities for .Second Christian Church of Farmville:

There will be an all dav vouth service at the Second (Tinstian thurch of Farmville .Sundav. .Sunday St-hixil is at hi a.m.; morning worship at It a m. and refreshment hour at 12:30 p m.

There will also be a planning nux'ting for all Sunday .School superintendents and other in-ti'rested pi*rsons to formulate plans to increase Suncjay School attendance. Christian Youth Fellowship attendance. and total church participation

OLDSMOBII.E-1967 Vista Cruiser station wagon, 9 passenger Radio, heater, automatic, factory air conditioning, power steering, 1 local owner 39,000actual miles. $2495. Phelps CTievrolCt, 756-2150.

SUMMER CAMP NURSE opening. Want registered nurses for work at Coastal Camp in Pamlico Co. in July and Aug. Resident physician, good pay, good accomodations, room and board furnished, uniforms not required on job, modern air conditioned infirmary, en-' joyable experience, must be a graduate registered nurse. Excellent opportunity for new graduates just entering profession to enjoy "a change in pace position before commitment to professional hospjtal duties. Call 249-8911^ Lloyd Griffith. Oriental, N.C.

PLUMBER WANTED FOR maintenance of physical plant. Must have 4 years experience in the plumbing tracfe. 5 day work week with many fringe benefits. Starting salary $544 per month. Apply Personnel Office, Administration Bldg East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer

If you would like information about how Famous Schods can help to train you for a profitable part time or full time career in these exciting fields, phone 758-3401 between 8-11 a.m. Ask for Mr. Wray, Room 147.

COMPLETE 10 GAL. SET UP 110.95 with 2 free mollies. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Open 8:30 a.m to 8 p.m.

TAYLOR MOBILE HOME, 12 X 60, 3 bdrm., baths, washer and air conditioner, housetype furniture. Call 752-47r

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY -men and women with Life & Health Insurance license to work full or part time. Call 825-5631 Bethel.

JULY ONLYAR 8 TRACK tape player, 2 speakers, tape caddy, recorded tape, tape cleaner, all for price of player $79.^. Installation $10. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

12 X 60, 1968 CRESCENi ir .V Moon, excellertt condition, li iiy furnished, king size bed, air conditioned, 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, pay equity and assume oavments. 758-3293.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE ROME, 12 wide, V/2 bath, $4495. 2 bedroom mobile home. $3495. Complete selection of other models to choose from. Nice .selection of used models also. State Mobile Homes, 756-5454.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned, carpeted, fully furnished. Call 756-1112 from 6 p.m. to* 10 p.m. 264 By Pass.

MOBILE

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE

SALE ON TIRES AT SEARS. Premium SS-G33 tire at budget price. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

HOME SALE

ADVERTISING MANAGER-Fee Paid- to $16,000-Needed at once in northern Florida.5 year minimum experience in advertising layouts. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Appliance-Furniture

SAVE UP TO $50 ON FROST-less Icemaker refrigerators at Sears in Greenville, 756-2111.

KELVINATOR REFRIGER-ator, $25, runs good. 758-2390.

TRADE IN YOUR OLD tank for 15gal. for $10.95; 20gal. for $18.95; 29 gal. for $29.95. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

MERCHANDISING MANAGER Fee Paid-to $30,000-Heavy experience ih sales, marketing and promotions. North East area. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

CHECK howell;s furn-

ture prices first before you buy. Howells Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave., Greenville..

UPRIGHT PIANO, EXCEL-lent condition, $125. 758-4700 day or 758rl709 night.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, assume payments, 758-3236.

SPECIAL ECONOMY VALUE

SKILLED STENOGRAPHER with some secretarial work experience wanted by East Carolina University. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply Personnel Office, Administration Bldg. ECU An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Dunhiti

5 PIECE DINE'TTE SUIT, $25. In excellent condition. 756-5258.

WHITE GOLD WEDDING band with 6 diamonds. Excellent conditicRi, neveir worn. Call 756-0826 after 6 p.m.

G.E.

free,

3319.

FREEZER, FROST excellent condition, 758-

Miscellaneous For Sale

KLH, GARRARD, SONY, Wharfedale, Dual, Pioneer, Shure, Panasonic and many other name brand comp<Hients. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

Lowest prices to be found anywhere. 41 x 12 Two bedrooms, completely furnished. SALE PRICE $2995.00. 51 x 12 Three Bedrooms. SALE PRICE $3995.00.

32 X 12 Beach Cottage. Completely furnished. SALE PRICE $2895.00,

60 X 12 Three Bedrooms, 1 and Va Baths. SALE PRICE $4995.00.

5 EJest Known makes to choose from. Delivered and set up at above low Prices.

TERMS AS LOW AS $295.00 Down ' AND $60.00 Monthly. Dealer No. 5295

F.&H. MOBILE HOMES Hiway No. 64 Robersonville, N.C.

OPEN DAILY 8:30 til 7:30 P.M. and SUNDAY 2:00 Until 8:00 P.M.

POOL ROOM FOR SALE. 5 pool tables with all equipment. Grill and all equipment. In Ayden. Small amount down, will finance balance. Phone 746-9705 or see at 222 Lee St., Gifton Whitehurst.

GROCERY STORE AND SER-vice station for sale. Building for lease. All equipment for sale. 756-4340.

PROFESSIONAL

GENE A. TRIPP COMPLETE YARD SERVICE Specialist for filling, lot clearing, top soiling, leveling, grading, seeding, driveway care. 756-3255 day or nite.

t?r*.

With 3 Speed Automatic Transmission

Price: $2455

MAID.S, NY, TO $125 WK BE.ST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free mom, board. Bring friends. P'are sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MLSS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40St.N.Y.C. 10018

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.

ONE AIR CONDITIONER, 15,000 BTU; one portable 19 TV; 1 breakfast room table & 6 chairs. Call 756-0852.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, WITH AIR CON-ditioning & washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

264 By Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL

The Good New Community (Tub meets Wednesday at 11 a m in the Educational Building

Choice of colors Immediate delivery Air conditioner optional

HOLT

GENERAL OFFlCE-$345-LITE typing, neat appearance and level-headed will get you into this glamous office. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

tStop complaining to your wife about your lousy job, start discussing it with DunhM. Ybure human and we know it

FOR SUMMER SPECIALS see us at 'Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187.

Gift Shop 756-3011

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

REAL ESTATE BROKER

Compht* Hom0 fum

"intmof 09comin i

Suite 1 Tipton Annex 2M Bypass

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

SALESMAN

with

.Mrs. Esther Hardy is vacationing in Washington, D C. and New Jersey.

OATSUN, INC.

Lady

thinhiU

Exceltent National Company new branch office in Greenville needs sales representative. New

SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON porch and lawn furniture. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

BLUEBERRIES, 3 QT. FOR $1. Pick your own. 611 Main St., WinterviUe, 756-2006.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756-5851. .

309 Arlington Dr. Three 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.

BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned & carpeted. 1 bedroom & den or study, air conditioned &

Good starting salary with great growth potential.

Call 756-5667 after 6 p.m.

5176 days, 756-2567 nights.

Bowen Realty & |.oan

CARDOF THANKS

THE GROVER TICE FAMILY wishes to express their appreciation for the many kindnesses extended to them during their recent bereavement.

101 Hooker Road

"We service what we sell'

of Greenville

756-3115

209 E. Third St

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE S450 to $550 Start. .

758-2109

ANTIQUES

FOR A-1 USED CARS AND trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E, 10th St , 7584)114.

No experience necessary tor position with excellent local firm. Tremendous growth potential tor the High School graduate with a willingness to work. FEE PAID BY COMPANY.

TYPIST

a doc-

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 GrainsYou wont believe it. til you see it!! Open all yearDaily 9a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sundays 12 to 6.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1967 4 TON fleetside 6 custom cab. west coast mirrors', safety,^bumper, 8 bed, 35,000 miles, excellent condition. $1375 firm 752-2008 after 5 p.m.

Had experience working in tor's office? Good typing skills? Thts attractive position includes many company benefits.

PARTS

MANAGER

For Sale

Refrigerators $20 up. Bedroom groups, sofas, and many other items at reduced prices.

Jacksons

Upholstery

USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Metal secretary desk, l Gestitner mimeograph, 6 dicta -phone machines, 15 used Royal manual typewriters with warranty, 5 used secretary chairs. Carraway Typewriter Co., 2600 E. 10th St.

2 MOBILE HOMES, 12 X 45 and 10 X 45, both air conditioned, good location, 752-3168 or 756-5228.

Trish Thorhpson. Broker Evenings, 758-5017

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BDRM. AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.

LARGE DESK, ALMOST NEW. $50. Call 752-2569 after 6:30 p.m.

GENERAL OFFICE

CHEVROLET1961 4 ton pick up, new engine, new paint. Call 752-5002 after 6 p.m.

All you need to land this position is a pleasant voice and a little typingl Bookkeeping experience is desirable. This is working with customers, doing some typing A handling the books.

Local company needs a qualified parts manager. Prefer some knowledge of farm machinery. Excellent starting salary and benefits. FEE REIMBURSED BY COMPANY,

FOR ALL KELVINATOR Appliances and air conditioners contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

27 x 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

RECEPTIONIST

AUTOMOTIVE

Cycles For Sale

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLKT-1969 Impala. blue convertible, air conditioning, $2500.1962Chevrolet, 4 dr sedan Call 758-2048

1969 HONDA sell, 758-5242,

DREAM. MUST

Excellent local company needs lady with some knowledge of office procedures. Excellent working conditions and benefits. 40 hour week.

$7M0 minimum starting salary. Reputable local firm needs a supervisor tor their water line installation. Prefer a man with some experience as a Foreman in related work. Excellent benefits. FEE PAID BY COMPANY.

Wholesale Factory Outlet

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, ? cleaners in l. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale At Public Auction

12:00 Noon, Thursday, July 23, 1970 at Beaufort County Courthouse door, brick veneer, waterfront cottage in the Old Fort River Shore Development, Washington, N. C. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N. A. Administrator of the Estate of James B. Pearce, Greenville, N. C.

INSTRUCTION

CHEVROLET-1966 Caprice 4 dr hardtop, V8. full power, air conditioning Excellent condition Beautiful white exterior. 1 owner l^w mileage, $1595 Brown-Wood, Inc . 752-2882

1970 HONDA 750, 4 CYLINDER, candy red, show room condition, priced for quick sale. $1250.758-2653.

Dunhill

GENERALANOCOST ACCOUNTANT To $11,500

Interested in position with progressive company? We have the place for you. Fee paid by Company.

MINI BIKE, call 752-3902.

4 MONTHS OLD,

Greenville

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

U. S. Civil Service Tests!

PITT

1970 HONDA TRAIL 70, 800 miles, $275. 758-1706 after 7 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

MOTOR

s. Memorial Dr.

SALES

7S4-2S47

'47 Plymouth 4 door hardtop, air conditioned.

$1595

BOAT MOTOR & TRAILER. $995. Scotty travel trailer, $895. Financing available. Both items extra clean. Ivey Coward. 752-5176 days. 756-2567 nights.

SECRETARY, 18 MONTHS experience or 2 years business school. Typing, shorthand required. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Openings Range From $10,000-$15,000 Experience requirements from 3 to 7 years. Fee paid by Company.

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

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.

'47 Dodge 2 door hardtop, power steering, red.

$1495

'44 Malibu, 2 door hardtop, power steering, vinyl top.

17 FIBERGLASS LARSON, complete enclosure. 80 hp electric Johnson motor. Can be seen at Riggs Gulf. 1201 Dickin.son Ave.

WOMAN. SPARE OR FULL time for No Risk fund raising plan to schools, churches, rotary clubs, etc. Write immediately, inccluding your phone for particulars. Call Hummel, Box 1478, Henderson, N. C. 27536.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

Salary Range From $9,000 to $16,000 Position from trainee management. Excellent companies with many fringe benefits. Fee paid by Company.

CARPET BINDING, '^~**~~ room size rugs.

LIVESTOCK

$1295

'44 Pontiac Tempest 4 door hardtop, power steerinO-

14 RENKEN RUNABOUT boat, 40 h.p Elgin motor. Call 756-4039.

$1295

DAY NURSERY

'44 Ford Galaxie SOO, 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. 752-4790.

PRIVATE SECRETARY-FEE paid-to $7,500-Take charge of beautiful office in D.C. Working directly with Ffresident of large company. Excellent benefits. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

CHEMICAL&CIVIL ENGINEERS $13,000 to S16,000 If you have a degree in chemical or Civil engineering, we have the iob tor you. Fee paid by Company.

MECHNAICAL DRAFTSMAN Sarlary $8-$14,000

$1295

'44 Chevrolet Corvette, bHie, 4 speed, 427 engine, AM-FM radio, convertible top, one owner.

WALDROP ACRES DAY CAE Center and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

$2995

DOGS& PETS

GOOD FIGURE? HOW ABOUT $345 month? This figure for the person with good figure background, and ability to think.. Top benefits. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Degree not required. Technical' school background accepted. Immediate opening. Must have 3 plus years experience. Fee paid by Company.

speciaT

Cole Full Suspension FouK-Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26'2 in. deep, 52 in.

high IS in. vyide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

SMALL HORSE, DARK-BAY. Very gentle, was used for beginners riding lesspns. Call Frank Steinbeck 752-7076 or 752-4612 eves.

BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT walking mare, excellent for ladies, 6 years old, 15.3, shown by 12 yr. old, must sell immediately. 756-1723.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-2175

CHEMICALSALES Salary $10-$14,500

'43 Chevy Convertible, blue with white top, power steering, power brakes.

$795

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies, Champion stock. $100. 758-4324.

'44 Chevrolet Impala SS, 2 door hardtop, white, blue interior, brand new tires. Car lust tike new. Power storing, power brakes, factory air.

BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR pets or hunting. K.O. Radford, Falkland Hwy^ 758-2501.

COULD THIS BE U? Are you looking for just "The job? Plush Office? Benefits galore? Nice Boss? High Salary? Hurry! We have it. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Degree in Chemistry or chemical engineering. Will consider minimum of 2 years college chemistry. Travel light to heavy. Car furnished by company. Fee paid by Company.

PHONO NEEDLES MUST be changed yearly, to avoid record dam^e and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phone and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

FIRE

EXTINGUISHER

Sei'vice

ScLles

Fire Safet'

College Court "76"

East lOth Street Greenville, N.C.

USED CARS

pictedlbr greater smileage

'49 Dodge Coronet SOO, 2 door hardtop, radio, automatic, power steering, factory air, console, bucket seats, green with dark green vinyl top. 24,000 miles. Factory warranty left.

'49 Cougar, 2 dr. hardtop, radio heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, red with black interior.

$2695

$2795

'47 Chevy II Nova 4 door sedan, radio, heater, 4 cylinder, automatic, transmission, beige with beige interior, 17,000 miles factory warranty emaining.

'49 Opel Rallye Kadett, radio, heater, 21,000 miles. One local owner, green with black interior.

$1695

$1495

'45 Mercedes Benz 220-S radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, black with tan interior excellent condition.

1970 Chevrolet K 5 Blazer, 4 wheel drive, automatic / power steering, factory air, 350 engine, green with white removable top. Like new.

$3595

$2195

'49 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. Gold with black interior.

'44 Cheveile 300 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, VI engine, 48,000 miles, one local owner. Dark blue with blue interior.

$1295

$2695

1947 Dodge Polara 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, power steering, radio, healer, blue with blue interior.

'41 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr., sedan, radio, heater, automatic, factory air, 390 engine, red with black in terior, sharp.

$2095

$1495

'41 Camaro, 2 door hardtop, Rallye sport, radio, heater, 4 speed, yellow, black vinyl top. One local owner.

1947 Buick Special 2 dr. VI. automatic, radio, heater, white with blue interior, extra clean.

$1395

$2195

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1650

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, full blooded, $25. 758-3301.

'67 Ctievroiet, 2 door hardtop, blue, white top, straight drive.

$1395

POODLE CLIPPING & STYL-ing. Toy, $5. Miniature, $8. 1306 E. First, 752-6787.

PUBLIC CONTACT - PRES-tige firm seeks ABC (appearance, brains & charm)! Terrific opportunity. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Dunhill

Greenville I

'64 Bvick Le Sabre, 2 door hardtop. Turquoise with matching interior, radio, power steering, power brakes, white sidewall tires. White vinyl top,

$1795

MOVING:* SIAMESE KIT-tens for sale. Price reduced. Come by 301-A Maple St.

Male Help Wanted

209 E. Third St. 758-2107

Deal

552

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN ^epherd puppies. Call 756-2629..

2 AUTO BODY MEN, Experienced only. See Dale An-dersMi, Hastings Ford, Inc., Green viiife.

Male-Female Help

NEED CURB ORLS boys, also cooks. 756-1612.

FIRST CLASS USED CAR GET READY MAN. TOP"PAY FOR TOP MAN. MUST BE DEPENDABLE AND SOBER. CALL J. B. SMITH AT . . .

756-4267

Smith-Waldrop Motors

1941 Chevy Bel Air 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, VI, factory air, blue with blue interior.

'44 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hardtop radio, heater, automatic, power steering, VI engine, red with black vinyl interior.

$1595

$1895

'41 Mustang. 2 dr. hardtop, heater, straight drive, 4 cyclinder, air conditioned.

$1795

'47 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, VI, red witji black interior.

'41 Ford Fairl'ane 500, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater,- automatic, power steering, green with green interior. One owner.

$1795

$1895

iPhelps Chevrolet

'^ast Carolina's Number One Volume Dealer-

Memorial Drive

2150.1.

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

TheUall) K-(lfilcw,Greenviut,.Ni. v.vMinua^, jiuj I,

WHATEVER TOUR NEED, CHECK Daily RcfleCtOf CLASSIFIED ADS FIRSTI

REAL ESTATE

lUlililiit}

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

RESORTS

WANTED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Think , of U#

Thomas Realty

K ^ \ , Rt,-i , si(|(.

BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD' Advertise your home improvement services with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 noMLl ----------

102 N. Warren

Loan assumption on lovely 3 bedroom with fenced in yard, new 27,000 BTU window unit.

?19,500

Belvedere

Beautiful new 3 bedroom, kitchen & family room combination with fireplace, 2 baths, carport, central air and fully carpeted.

$27,000

12 Beautiful 3 bedroom homes in Red Oak and Cherry Oaks Sub-division.

Thomas Realty

:% W Blvd . ;%S16B

HOMEOWNERS $AVE

......Caili.......-

BILL MCDONALD 7S2-6680 Colonial Hgts. Shopping Cntr.

E. 10th St. GREENVILLE, N. C.

STATI IfttM

ie farm Fire and Casually Compan\

GET MORE WITH

LES

for better buys

real estate callor see

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us SUCotanche PLI Jfit.

Night PL 2-4409

FOR SALE

One story brick beneer home, 3 bedrooms, i> 2 baths.

105 Alexander Circle Greenville, N.C.

3 blocks from Eastern

Elementary School, Excellent Buy

*22,750

See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan

^ 752-4186

Houses FoVSale

NEW 3 BDRM. HOUSE AND lot on Shepard St. $8,500, bank financing available. 758-3171.

3 BEDROOM, BRICK, IN country, spacious lot, near school. Call 752-7652 after 5 p.m.

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.

106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume small paymehts. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 756-4323 after 6 p.m.

HousBs For Salt

2205 E 5TH ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500. 2608 S. Wricht Rd., 3 bdrm., 14 bath, assunrntion loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

510 E. 12TH ST., IMMACU-late 3 bedroom, 14 bath frame house, living room, dining room and hall carpeted. VA or FHA flnanctng available. $17,000. Call Moye it Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

(1) Brook Valley

232Churchill Drive 4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, built-in stove, central air

3 BEDROOM, 14 BATH, living room, den, kitchen. 118 Melissa Dr. 753-4362, FarmvUle.

BY OWNER'S PAY SMALL equity and assume loan. No realty fees or big closing costs. 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, 2 dens, fully carpeted, entertainment room, fully air conditioned, all built in appliances,completely fenced In back yard, beautiful neighborhood, near schools. Call 756-0732 for appointment.

Lots For Sale

LARGE BRICK HOME ON Beautifully landscaped lots, Modern, convenient. $26.500. Owner. 746-6043.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.

Apartmehts For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

BRENTWOOD APTS. Modern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St., Greenville.

Apartments For Rent

Sdtated

.tP.ARTMENT

More than lust a place fa live. Located at the Nofth end o Eim Street on the Tar River 12 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Resident

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt., $J00. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water fumisdied. 2401 E. 3rd St., Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 752-6121._

Just a roof over your head or

a happy place

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA. 208 S ELM 1 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted, utilities furnished, patio, laundry room. 752-3376.

Buildings For Reht

WILL BUILD COMMERCIAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq ft., call 752-3609 or 752-2993

Office Space for Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in Tetterton Building. Contact D G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637. Mrs. Stott 752-4364 ___

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition. Janitorial service Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent. 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Ufrfiolstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite

Cottages For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, PRIVATE cottage, overlooking ocean Best location, 3 bedroom, available last 2 weeks of July or At^ust J.D Murphy. 752-3709

FOLKS COME FAST WHEN your service is listed in Classified Dial 752-6166 now'

Resort Property

Wanted To Buy

BAY VIEW. WATER FRONT, almost new masonry cottage, 3 bdrm., large enclwed porch, attached boat shed Open Sat & Sun., Seago, (919) 787-1053. evening. Raleigh.

FOR SALE

Riverfront4 bedroom cottage, completely paneled, modern kitchen-stainless 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 7411.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and Paying highest marked prices Beasley Lumber Products. P 0 box 306, Phone No 826-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck

FtXFlLL YOUR DREAM OF home ownership* See the good home buys In the Classified Section today!

WANTED 20 TO 22,000 BTU air conditioner Call 752-5605

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

olive

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR unfurnished, fully carpeted, air condition, laundry. 5 blocks from _ campus. $105 furnished. $95 unfurnished. 752-6643.

overlooking I4th 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) 402 Pine St.

3 bedrooms, carport, fenced in back yard, freshly painted, wall to wall carpet, loan assumption. $19,800

(4) 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 a wider selection of homes.

"LES"

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal

OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 756-1179

schools, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, V/2 baths, carport and storage. Fenced in yard. Good loan assumption.

$21,575

801 First Street Lovely home with beautiful yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, sun room, kitchen, family room, patio, air-conditioners, rugs, and drapes. $27,500

2212 Charles Street. Convenient to schools and shopping center, brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining rwom, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, targe family room with fireplace and built-ins, screened porch, carport and storage. Carpeting throughout. 6 percent loan that may be assumed.

$30,000

404 Terrace Drive Ayden, N. C. Practically new brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, and utility room. Garage.

$33,500

FOR OTHER HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, AND BUSINESS PROPERTY . . . CONTACT

2>. Q. HicUoU,

APTS-.-;-'-!-"

conmtronea, * wall to wall carpeted apts., 752-2570.

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.

caiEimuf s MAM or distmctmw

rrn

COMPARE

Are You Getting Your Money's Worth?

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT PAYS

81/2 ^

Per Annum

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 Evans St.

758-4131

NICE 3 ROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment, reasonably priced. Located 1301 Dickinson Ave. Call 756-3662.

REDUCED RENT FOR SUM-mer school. On three room apartment. Private entrance, utility included. 756-0388.

(KAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-eloet$, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities. '

1212 Kedbanlcs Rd.

Td: 756-4151

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

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, ail the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apartments

J. Oisz. Manacer 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4M0

BRAND NEW 2 BDRM. COM-pletely furnished. Call 752-7613, Colonial Park, Inc.

3 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bath, unfurnished, duplex apt., 1512 Broad St., piped for automatic washer. Reasonable rent. Call C.W. Brown, 825-8841, Bethel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752 4012 752 45S Mrs. Stott 7S2-4M4

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

Roofing

Goodson Roofing Service Pactolus Hwy .

Free Roof Inspection Call Joe Park 756-4706 or 752-2142 Save 10 Percent Vacation Special

REDUCED PRICE

7 H.P. Ford Tractor

^7 *'

FORD 70

Tractor & Mower Authorized

Dealer

EASTERN

TRACTOR

EQUIPMENT

264 By Pass

KORN KINTf PROm CTS CORPORATION

MAKES MONEY FOR YOU AUTOMATICALLY

EM6:lMttS==r r:

EARN $800.00 A MONTH OR MORE

In this profitable, worry free part time or full time business. Operate a POPCORN ROUTE in your area.

Men or wromen........Age is no barrier

No selling to ^ -.....No credif risks

No experience necessary.....We train you

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Trouble free machines - -.....Guaranteed

All Locations Secured by our Corporation

Cash investment of $500.00 to $3.500,00 required for equipment and inventory We will gladly exchange references with you!

For more information, write to us today There is no obligation, All inquiries answered the same day they arc received. Please enclose your name, address and phone number.

KORNKlMe

PROOtlCTf CORPORATION

A DIVISI.0 < Or rust m*i<{ti-.g COfC**riON Su.* jio coMMt*c{ ttiiAce 4UIL0ING (<ir) mi-iiio

2200 t*st SUNSHINI srXiNGfKiO. MISSOJII tiOO*

HAVINGTROUBLE Finding A DellelGUft Spaghetti Dinner?

. "We Have Them"

529 Cotanchc St.

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS a. DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LPTON CO.

752 1111

SRIES

Rnd

SERVICE

OPEN TIL 9:00 DAILY

STARR

BEATON

CHEVROLET

Hiwy 70 West Kinston, N. C.

Phont 523 4133

DEAR ABBY,

ato '

MY WIFE IS RUNNING AROUND . .

looking for a home that wt can afford. We have not bttn able to find one that would lit both our needs and our pockttbook. I want to keep her home. Pleaee help.

WORRIED HUSBAND

r " r

The answer to your problem isa simple one. Just take her by The hand and lead har to Sherwood Greens. Someone will be thtro to help you weekdays 8:30-5:30, Sunday 2:00-5:00, or call Jim Porter at 752 4836.

ThElANdMAIlk

CORPORATION

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing & Siding

dn WATSON ELKCmCAL * IW CONSTRUCTION CO.

I nn BitmTX St.

754-4S50I

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, ft Holidays 756-3981_758-4772

HEATINQ

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential.ft Commercial Twe nty f i ve ya r s of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Genenal Heating Inc:

1100 Evans ft. , Tel. 752-4187

i". i -

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING By Experts . L. F. House Co. _756-4758 ^

REPAIRS . V

REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales ft Service, 123 W, 4th St., Green-ville._

EMPTY POCKETS? FILL UP by renting that spare room with a aassifled Ad. Dial 7S2-6166!

THE

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Located On The New Bern Highway LuxuTy two Bedroom Apartments

Use Baths

Wail to Wall Carpets Air Conditioned

.411 Electric Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Patio ft Swimming Pool

Hesident Manager Phone 7S8-34S0 V

P!l^C0d 1

Pdntiac T-37 Hardtop

lately?

I .

Price it again!

Its mazing hovv BROWN-WOOD s now making the sporty Wide-Track T-37 Hardtop look even better with a price of

$3188.63 *

^ (Based On Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prices)

Price a Tempest T-37 Hardtop today at

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

120S DICKINSON.

7517111

Vietnam wh he la aerving with the 1st Signal Brigade. Cm Is a dial cntral offlce repairman with the 52nd Signal Battalion near Can Tho.

Airman l.C. John A. Moore, son of Mr and Mrs. Willie G Moore of Rt. 2, FargiviJle. has graduated from the technical gaining course for U. S Air Force radio equipment repairmen at Keesier AF'B. Miss. Moore, trained to install and repair special radio equipment, is being assigned to Shaw AFB, S.. for duty with the 68th Tactical Combat Support Group. He is a 1968 graduate of H B Sugg High School His wife, Carolyn, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Barrett of Rt 2, Farmville

Candidate School at Ft. Bel voir, Va and has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Military Police Cq^ps. The 23 -week course is designed to provide the Army with qualified platoon leaders The curriculum includes training in mechanical and technical equipment, topography, military science and engineering Schiller will now be assigned lo Ft. Gordon, Ga for a school and then to Ft. Bragg

Oilie D. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie A. Harrington of Greenville, is participating in an Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field training encampment at Myrtle Beach AFB, S.C, During the encampment, cadets become familiar with the life and activities on Air Force bases and can examine career opportunities in which they might wish to serve as officers. Harrington is a member of the AFROTC unit at East Carolina University. He is a 1967 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

S.Sgt. Alexander Stevens, son of' Mrs. Idalia Stevens of Brooklyn, N.Y. and husband of the former Esther Streeter'of Farmville, is a member of a special Air Force aerial survey team that has been cmiducting aerial mapping photography in South America. Sevens is an aircraft maintenance technician with the Air Forces Aerospace Cartographic and Geodetic Service, headquartered at Forbes AFB, Kan.

Student's Chess Mean A Lot Of

Skills

Friends

Old Spyglass Given Museum

iLt I) Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs Harvey T. Wright of Fayetteville, recently received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 25th Infantry Division near Tay Ninh, Vietnam. Wright earned the award for meritorious service as a psychological operations officer with the divisions 2nd Brigade. His wife, Diana, lives in Greenville

Navy P.0.2 C. Alfred E. Eastwood, son of Lonnie Eastwood of Greenville, is now assigned to a unit at the U.S. Naval Air Station in Meridian, Miss.

Airman Hal Wooten (above), son, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wooten of Greenville, is currently undergoing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and will receive his first duty assignment following graduation He is a 1970 graduate of J. H Rose High School

^ 2Lt. David M. Schiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Schiller of Greenville, has graduated from the Army Engineer Officer

S.Sgt. Carlton B. Floyd, son of Mr and Mrs. Jesse J. Floyd of Greenville, has been recognized for helping his unit earn the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award Floyd, a frfiyslcal conditioning .specialist at the Air Force Academy, will wear a distinctive service ribbon as a permanent decoration. The Academy was cited for exceptionally meritorious service, high degree of professionalism, and devotion to duty consistently demonstrated by ^signed personnel. Floyd is a 1963 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School.

William T. Moye, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Moye of Greenville, was recently commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from the Officer Candidate School at the Army Field Artillery Center, Ft. Sill, Okla. Gunnery was the primary subject taught during the 23-week course, designed to prepared men for officer duties in artillery units. Moye was also trained in artillery survey and transport, communications, map and aerial-photo reading, electronics, counterinsurgency and leadership.

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - An old English brass spyglass believed carried by Capt. William dark on the Lewis and dark Expedition to the Northwest in 1804-06 has been given to the Denver Museum of Natural History.

Fred Rosenstock, Denver collector, said he bought the spyglass and other belongings of dark from the explorers great-grandson, Jefferson dark of St. Louis.

B.y STEPHEN MORROW CLEVELAND (UPDAubrey (Squirt) Bowman, 17, was transferred from one virtually all-black develand high school to another last falland had no trouble at ail finding a whole new flock of girl friends.

I got more girls than I know what to do with, all because I play chess, he said.

I brought my little chess set to school for a couple of days and set it up during English class. The girls came up and asked me to teach them how to play.

'vOf course, I just killed them all, because they didnt know anything. Tbey were so impressed, they think Im the greatest guy in .the whole school.'

Intellectual Sport Bowmans formula for social success at John Adams High School points up the popularity of the intellectual sport of chess

in high schools on the s{'awling East Side black section of develand.

John Adams, where last fall a student slugged a teach with a (k)or and where post-football game disturbances have occurred each fall, fields the second best chess team in the league of city, suburban and catholic high schools.

The nucleus of the John Adams team was drawn from 10 boys wi;>o had played each other competitively and steadily since grammar school, according to Richard Lawler, one of the best players.

"The chess players are incredible intellectuals the whole school is in awe of them, George Bertsch, a Latin and Elnglish teacher, said.

State Tournament

At John F. Kennedy high, where one student shot another in the hall this February, about

30 stud)ts race for the che^ sets in the recreation room every lunch period, nie schools team {daced second in the state tournament last year.

Bowman learned to |day well at John Hay High School a year ago. That year, John Hay was wracked by demonstrations and boycotts, culminating in an outbreak of violence that closed the school for 10 days.

While they w^re having ail that trouble at John Hay High School, just about everybody at school was learning how to play chess, Bowman recalled.

Bowman himself managed to play almost non-stop during school hours. As a result, he admitted, I flunked last year.

After a fight or two broke out over the boards, the school banned chess and checkers from the premises. Bowman soon transferred to John Adams.

Jerry W. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Cox of Rt. 1, Win-terville, was recently promoted to Army specialist five in

Airman William E. Everett, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Everett Sr. of Williamston, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to Lowry AFB, (3olo. for training in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. Everett is a 1969 graduate of E. J. Jayes High School.

Left No Doubt As To Wants

CENTl^ CITY, Ky. (AP) An ad carried in the Ontral City Times Argus lft no doubt about what was wanted.

LOST: wallet in downtown Central City containing Army discharge papers, marriage license, pictures of my three children and wife and about $350 in cash. Finder may-keep papers and pictures, but I have a sentimental attachment to the money. Reward.

5S33

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE DOWN 4 American

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ake the sizzle out of summer!

'Alice in Wonderland . . .

To watch a child step from a visionary world into a visual world is a true source of wonder and satisfaction.

To help do it, we provide looking-glasses for children that blend the modern magic of durability with a traditional science of accuracy.

Bring their prescription to . . *

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'I,' i

isAs

THEDAILYREELECTOR

JULY 19, 1970

GREB^Vm^ N.C

NEW EMBROIDERY CRAZE

FIGHT FOR equality:

Even Grandma Is Joining 'Women's Lib'

DEBBIE REYNOLDS:

*1 Drove a Camper Bus Through the West'

MEDICAL advance:

Life Is Better For Hemophiliacs

FOR REP. HURT L. TALCOTT,

of California

If two sons from the name family serve in Vietnam, can their younger brother (if drafted) be forced to fight in Vietnam, or can he request assignment elsewhere?Mrs. J. Tid-trvll. Aromas, Calif.

# I)|)arlmcnt of Defense policy provides for the deferment of a member af a family fr(tm assignment to Vietnam while anollier member of the family is serving there. 'I'lie entitlement to deferment ends when the member in Vietnam returns to the United States.

FOR RUTH miZZI, ivs "Laugh-fn"

Is it true that you created the character of Gladys for **Laugh-in**? Mrs. John Davis, Green Bay, fVis.

# Yes. 1 had played the spinster secretary in summer stock and felt I could enlarge on it. 1 went to a thrift shop and bought the most drab old-maid outfit I could find on the racks. When my next-audition came up, 1 put it on, wore no mak"e-u|) and did a-hit about a man-crazy

girl. It gave me a good spot in the show, ever since.

FOR LEO DVROCHER

How is it possible to make an unassisted triple play?Gene Bab-itch, Ventnor, N.J.

With men on first and second, shortstop grahs a line drive for one out, steps on second putting out runner who has taken a lead off the ha.se, then tags runner coming down from first.

FOR PAVL HARVEY,

news commentator

Why is so much emphasis being placed on law and order today and so little emphasis placed on it prior to 1965, when civil-rights demonstrators were being brutally murdered and harassed throughout the country?Vaurice Bayless, Jefferson City, Mo.

Because lawlessness has mushroomed throughout the country, and even the countrys most liberal educators are- issuing stern disciplinary edicts.

FOR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

columnist

Being an identical J twin, would you say

^ r that it is much more

difficult to break off from each other than for ordinary siblings?Lisa Mc-Graw, Anderson, Ala.

I would say yes, if by break off you mean to establish myself a.s an individual and maintain that identity.

FOR JOHN A. VOLPE, Secretary of Transportation

What means of transportation is used by the majority of travel-. ing people today?

i mKm Mrs. R. Preston, Chicago, III.

# Motor vehicles are far and away the leading means of transportation today. There are slightly more than 104 million motor vehicles on our streets and highways today, and they pile up better than one trillion vehicle miles each year. Mo

tor vehicles account for 98 percent of the personal travel within our cities and 88 percent of the intercity travel

FOR ELIZABETH POST,

etiquette expert

May a college graduate who has received many gifts use a printed **thank you** note for each gift received? William Carter, Brooklyn, N. Y,

Printed thank-you cards are not correct. If one does use a printed card, a personal note should be added.

FOR RODNEY DANGERFIELD,

comedian

Where do you get your show material? Does your wife help you and approve or disapprove?Mrs. Mary Gordon, Atlantic City, N.J.

I write my own material My wife doesn't help me, hut she does approve of most of my material

Want to ask a famous pci>on a question? You ran through this column, and well get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.,. New York, N.Y. 10022. We eaiiuot acknowledge qucijliong, but 85 will be paid for each' one used.

Getting It Ail Together Indian singer-composcr-guilarist Huffy Sainte-Marie, well known for her renditions of the music of her people, told Family W'kkk-

Indian folksinger ^ Bufy Sainte-Marie

i.Y of her childhood, a time when she was not yet in tune with herself. Orphaned when a few months old. Huffy was adopted from the Plains Cree tribe of Saskatchewan, Canada, by a Micmac (Canadian Indian) mother and a Euro-, pean father. 1 idolized my brother, who is blond. It was the hardest thing for me to understand why I didnt look like him. All through high school in New England I tried to make myself look like the model|^pictured in the teen-age fashion magazines. I bleached my hair and wore light m'ke-up. But somehow it didnt work at all. Now, of course. Huffy has found herselfand her heritpgeand arries it with pride.

Ato Alcohol Tester Half of all highway fatalities are cau.sed by drinking drivers whose judgment, visual acuity, short-term memory, and coordinated motor responses are impaired. General Motors is developing a physiological tester for the automobile instrument panel which will make it impo.ssible to start a car if the driver has consumed an unsafe amount of alcohol. The test involves a random number of digits which flash for just a few seconds on a dashboard panel. If the driver is .sober enough to operate the car safely, he should be able to remember and repeat them by punching

Drawing of dashboard alcohol tester

them out on a keyboard. If he cannot do it after three tries, the vehicle wont start for an extended period of time. Although not yet on the market, GM foresees ad

ditional uses for the testers: as-an antitheft locking device and as a protection against children starling a car.

Flying High The accident rate of pilots over 60 is comparable or superior to that of younger fliers, according to the Federal Aviation .Administrations office of aviation medicine. Although airline pilots must retire at 60, many continue flying noncommercial planes. At last count, there were more than 11,000, the oldest being a 93-year-old physician.

Invisible Fillings For all those people whose theme song is, Ill Never Smile Again, because of a mouth full of gold or silver fillingsyou can start taking laugh lessons. There is a new dental filling, made of natural crystal quartz, which is invisible and strong enough to use for both front (showing) and back (chew

ing) teeth. This unique filling, called Adaptic and developed by Johnson & Johnson, can be given the color of surrounding teeth, thus making it invisible. Yet it is strong enough to scratch steel and to require a diamond to cut it. Many

Look/ Invisible fillings

models, socialites, and celebrities have already begun to replace their existing fillings with this beautifier. Normal chewing can he resumed within an hour. So, start smiling.

Fnitllly IOOly The Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Prendent MORTON FRANK PublUher W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertising Director Associate Adv. Mgr.: Donald M. Hufford; Marketing Director: Sid Layofiky; New York Sales Mgr.: Gorald 5. Wroo; Regional Sales Mgr.; Roborl J. Ckritlian; lYejey Adv. Mgr.; Rutttil I. Sparks; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joo Frosor, Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: William E. Andorman, Jr.

July 19, 1970

Assoewte Editors: Rotolyn Abrovaya,

Hal Landon, Milt Lounsborry, Torry Sshaortol; Poor J. Opponhoimor, Wosf Coast

Assutant Art Director; Goorgo Ramos

Newspaper Services: Promotion, Eric Goltxor; Merchandising, Carolo Vilar ... ZXrecior: Martin Stoinhondlor

PtrWioAor Ration*.-R^ort D. Camoy, Loo Ellis, Robort H. Marriott, Thomas H. O'Noil

ROBERT FITZGIBBON Editor-in-Chiel NEAL ASHBY Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MEUNIE DE PROFT Food Editor

aSoefis or comments about any article or advertisement that

appears in Famdy Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer Write to Service Editor Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

libny lidps you

Libbys has clobbered inflation. It starts when you buy Libbys value-'priced canned and frozen foods. Right away you save money, and you get the bonus of Libbys back-home goodness.

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of five titles to make home sewing easySewing Casual Clothes, Professional Sewing Tips, Pattern Adjustments, Tailoring Suits and Coats, How to Sew for Children. Retail value (set of five) $6.45. Libbys Discount Price with any four Libbys labels from products pictured$3.50. You save $2.95.

(0) Presto Electric Hair Curler. Cut down on expensive trips to the beauty parlor. Get a new hair style in minutes with this 20-roller set, complete with portable travel case. Use on any hair style tinted, bleached, or straightened even on natural-hair wigs. Libbys Discount Price with any four Libby's labels from products pictured$16.95.

(E) Brother Zig-Zag Sewing Machine. The zig-zag model that has everything. Embroiders, monograms, satin stitch, reverse stitch, much, much more. Portable model, complete with Tote-Sew carrying case. 25-year guarantee on parts. Libbys Discount Price with any four Libbys labels from products pictured $57.50.

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(A philosophy for every woman over 25)

In this youth-mad world, when a womans over 25, shes old. Or on the way.

If youre thirty or soyourfe finished. (They cant quite believe you still have all your teeth!)

W^ll we say rubbish;-And we saydont let the idiots get you down!

Deep inside, you know youre l)etter than youve ever been. Not older. Better. \oure wanner. Richer. More compassionate. More composed. Infinitely more interesting. (When someone says hello to you at a party, youre not stuck for an answer anymore, are you ?)

\ou know you wouldnt be 18 again lor anything in the world.

And do you know what? There are millions of men who wouldnt want you that wav^either. hor all their wandering looks, most men agree a womans not much good till shes thirty, anyway.

Its a tact. And you know it. A womans not an ageshes a person! So what if youll never look sweet sixteen again. Ma}Te youll look better!

was yesterday

Maybe better than it ever was before.

Because there is a hair color so good for your hair it can actually make the feel of it, the texture, the sheenbetter than it was. All this while it works its fabulous magic with your natural color.

I hat hair color is Loving Care Lotion.

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But the astonishment is that all the while youre doing good to the coloryoure also doing real good to the hair. Making it, in fact, better. Not just better color. Silkier, ^glossier, fuller-lookingbetter hair.

Isnt that beautiful? And you can choose from 13 of natures prettiest shades.

So why walk around with even those first gray hairs? (That kind of silly sadness you dont need.)

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Even

Members of the National Organization fqi^ _ Women march in front of White Hov^e in protest for equal rights.

heir voices are loud and harsh. They are angry. Some

jackets. They do things like camping in front of the Chi-^cago mansion of Playboy tycoon Hugh Hefner to protest the $100-a-plate antiwar dinner hes hosting inside. Their cry:

"Save the people at home first. Save the women. Stop exploitinj? us!"

While critics and supporters debate its merits, the women's liberation movement is mobilizinfr women in droves. Ive just investigated "Womens Lib developments across the country. An estimated 500,000 feminists, young and old, rich and poor, white and black are meeting "Tn town and cities. Theyre confronting the paramount issues of womens rights as they see them:

%Job and pay equality, day-care centers for children so mothers may work, abortion reform, the image of women as presented in the media, admittance to "men only restaurants and organizations, etc.

The nations capital is astir, Julie Nixon Eisenhower declares the feminists are "too strident but says both she and her mother "wish the President would appoint more women -to administrative posts. The President, meanwhile, nominates the first

Family Weekly, July 19,1970

two women army generals in U.S. history, though at this writing only 13 of his some 300 administrative

'The feminists are not only talking and demonstrating, they are organizing. One of the biggest of their groups is N.O.W.the National Organization for Women.

A charter organization with sister chapters in 35 states, N.O.W. seeks reforms within the present system, through protest and boycott. The organization picketed the New York Times until it "desegrgated its help-wanted ads, and it boycotted a leading household products company for discriminatory employment practices toward women.

^^ne of N.O.W.s most articulate spokeswomen is Nan Wood, a sprightly 66-year-old grandmother from Portage, Ind., who grew up amidst ^he furious debate over womens suffrage. In school, the boys said the vote was a privilege rather than a right, and our female teacher was either too scared or too apathetic to set them straight, says the energetic N.O.W. chapter vice president.

I found the same condescension in the job market, stresses the vituperative founder of Wood Counter Laboratories, Inc. "I had to open my own shop. No one would promote a woman to the presidency. Thats when I became active.

Married and mother of five children, Nan Wood is in the front line

of N.O.W. demonstrations. She started the protest against a major airline for restricting women passengers

hour flight. Says Mrs. Wood indignantly, "The president of the company said men liked to relax in the evening, take off their shoes, and tell jokes. But finally we won.

The buoyant grandmother admits she uses feminine wiles to get results, "When the airlines seemed intractable about not allowing stewardesses to marry or to work, past age 32, I suggested that maybe they wanted the girls to^appear slightly available ? They soon reversed their policies. Statistics from a 1969 U.S. Department of Commerce report show that women of equal education with men make one-third their salaries; that the majority of women hold household and secretarial jobs; that only 25 states have laws guaranteeing them equal pay for equal work.

The experiences of many young career girls prove out these findings. In the job market, qualified college graduates say they find opportunities unequal to their preparation and ability. Trucia Kushner applied for her first job in New York City with an M.A. in journalism from Boston University and a few years experience on a small newspaper,

"CBS offered me a job as secretary for $90 a week. I never thought it was because I was a woman. I just accepted that was the way business

By SANDRA SHEVEY

was, Continues this ebullient City Hall reporter for Women's Wear Daily, "Slowly I discovered that men have hangups about women in business. Oftentimes at work a man will say to me, Oh, stop doing that like a woman or Just like a woman. "Even at City Hall the people with whom I deal never believe Im a writer; they assume Im the secretary or an assistant.

When Trucia realized that her experiences were similar to those of other young journalists, she joined Media Women, a group of women on magazines, newspapers, and in television and publishing who want to improve their status.

It was Media Women that spearheaded a recent invasion of the Ladies Home Journal offices. The women read a list of demands to Journal editor John Mack Carter, among them, a section of the magazine to deal with womens rights subjects.

-Continues Miss Kushner, "I de

reformist approach of N.O.W. We dont want a share of the power. We want new ball game.

Journal editors scheduled an eight-page Womens Lib supplement for its August issue.

Whereas some career girls are attracted to feminism to implement job equality, others prefer its new lifestyle: freedom from fashion, makeup, and the traditional mah-woman

Family Weekly/ July lo, loromother Is Joining Womens LibThe drive for female rights is attracting young and old, swinging singles, housewives^yes, men, too

relationship.

Dana Densmore is a computer programmer on tlie Apollo space project at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A member of the Boston Liberation Front, Dana prints a feminist journal and maintains a Lib news office with sisters Abbr Rockefeller and Jayne West.

A green belt karate champion, Dana believes function is beauty, and considers her muscles beautiful. Says the 5'2" brunette, What good is being soft and weak if you get mugged on a dark street?

The traditions which characterize the typical girl-boy relationship turn Dana off. I deplore the term dating. My associations with men

have privileges, shouts Terry Baum, a California student. We have for too long enjoyed a queenly status. We have manipulated men to our advantage and enjoyed free benefits. It wasnt fair to ourselves or to men.

Terry belongs to the drama group or brigade of the Radical Feminists, which has sisters throughout the United States as well as in England. Its members are mostly young and attractive with strong ideas and personalities.

When you cast your lot with womens liberation, its impossible to indulge yourself, says Terry. Doors no longer are opened; no more free seats. You cant expect to be pam-

Shelly Drake displays bra during San Francisco protest calling for natural look.

are friendships; they may be sexual, but they are not dates. It is just as natural for Dana to ask out a man as to be asked out by him. When shes out, the evening is dutch treat. What about the New Morality? Smirks Dana, Sexual liberation was invented by men for women. Were just as repressed today as we were in the Victorian Age. Mefi expect us to be permissive. It prevents women from finding out what are their real sexual feelings.

A womans sexual and social role is also a heated subject for discussion among college girls who in small rap or discussion groups are trying to rethink and restructure themselves. Women shouldnt

pered. Isnt it absurd for a 60-year-old man to give up his seat to a healthy 19-year-old girl?

Men are just as victimized as are women by the present social system, Terry emphasizes. The pressure is on them to achieve, to make the money, while it pushes women into the home. However, the slave is aware of the oppression before the master. And thats why today women are yelling so loudly.

Maybe womens initiative in usurping from men a share of the responsibility is what is attracting more and more support from U.S. males. One of the few feminist groups which invites male members, N.O.W. reports that between 25 and 40 percent of its

Womens lib members picket Miss America pageant saying it degrades womanhood.

participation is from men. Chauvinism is a burden, says Jim Collins-

--on

chapter of N.O.W. Men die 10 years younger than women. We have to make all the important decisions, support families, and go to war. Collins-Robson takes a lot of ribbing at the office from coworkers who dont understand his feminist sympathies. He says with dismay, People dont feel as guilty about sexism (defining a woman in terms of her sex) as they do about racism. A few months ago some of the best luncheon places in Chicago were providing a bikini show with their menus. The guys couldnt see why I refused to go along.

C^ollins-Robson found it easier to help elect a black alderman in Milwaukee than to gain womens admittance into a Chicago mens grill. When we protested at Berghoffs restaurant, one of our women was roughed up by a male patron. We took the case to court, and the judge laughed us out of the room.

Comforts Jims petite, effervescent wife, Mary Jean, A man has to have a strong ego to be a feminist. Consistently, people mistake our shared name, and think Collins is Jims first name. Adds Jim, If were in a restaurant and Mary Jean pays the check, the waitress will give me back the change. When Ill slide it to my wife, well invariably get a funny looklike Im gauche.

I asked Buffalo feminist Tom Scott whether he objected to his wife

on ft,^ne said. Tom works in New York and Ann teaches a course Womens studies at the University of Buffalo, so the couple, married just eight months, only manage see each other three times a week. Some people might think our marriage is a strange one, admits Tom. Typically the wife lives where her husband works, but Ann and I respect each others commitment too much to make demands.

There is little of the usual tension or "battle of the sexes in the Scott marriage. Were not inclined to compete, says Tom. So what if your wife earns more than you do, or has a higher education degree! Ann scoffs at prescribed sex roles. In our house Im just as capable as is Tom of fixing our washing nfia-chine. And as it happens, hes a better short-order cook.

Adds Tom. Whoevers home first gets dinner or cleans up.

A number of other groups are working hard to create a new world for women, most of them more hardhitting and radical but smaller in membership than N.O.W. Among them are the feminists, The Red Stockings, and Womens International Terrorist Conspiracy from Hell (WITCH), whose members wear black robes and hats.

And the changes being wrought' in our American society by Womens Lib arebecoming more visible everyday. #

Family Weekly, July 19,1970

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mery 1

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Family Weekly, July 19,1970

Um Adjacnt Covpon to Ordor ^

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

Betsy Ross, history^s most famous devotee of the art of needlework, would be delighted at its enormous current popularity. In her day, women often stitched for practical reasons. Today motivational experts tell us that in a highly mechanized society women, more than ever, have a need for personal expression. Not to mention their gratification at being able to decorate their homes with their own handiwork.

On these pages, youll find a host of enchanting things to stitch. You can order directly by filling out the coupon below. Each kit contains an adequate supply of yarns, a color guide, a stitch chart, and complete instructions.

But dont stop here. We know a teen-ager, chastised about the bedraggled state of her jeans, who decided to dress them upshe embroidered fiowers down the side of each leg! #

01)1 OUR COVER: THE IRIS AISD DAF-FODIL Creative stitchery, with lush wool yarns, pays homage to the stately

dancing daffodil. Both designs are on cotton homespun, 12" by 26". Wood frames also available, unassembled, to paint a vivid color.

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY SHELLY SMITH

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Family Weekly, July 19,1970

When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly ...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable comparties. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequentfy, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just write: Service Department. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N Y. 10022.

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Your life is many stories... let us help you write them

One of Americas best-known writers tells you how you can turn your every day experiences into saleable stories and articles-with the help of famous authorsBy Faith Baldwin

Faith Baldwin has written over 100 books and hundreds of short pieces for magazines. At the beginning of her career, she also managed to run a household and bring up four children. She has been a member of the Guiding Faculty of Famous Writers School since its founding in 1960.I

f you want to write, your own experiences arc your best stock in trade even if you havent crossed the Atlantic in a sailboat or been to the White House for dinner. As any publisher can tell you, most of todays best books, short stories and television plays begin with what the authors saw, heard and felt in the ordinary Course of living.

Take my own case, for instance, I

my own experiences as a young wife and mother. And Ive been drawing ma-t^.al for my novels and articles from personal experience ever since. Max Shulmans best-selling novel. Barefoot Boy With Check, came out of his college days. Rod Serlings amateur boxing career inspired Requiem For A Heavyweight. And Phyllis McGinley got the material for Sixpence In Her Shoe right at home. The same principle write about what you know best holds true for the budding author, too.

Your own life is filled with .stories begging to be written. Every day brings new subjectsr revealing bits of conversation, a sudden flare of emotion, a fact fiUetj with conflict, an incident in the street. To see how close your experiences are to what is being published today, just look through any popular

magazine. I guarantee youll find stories there similar to those in your own life, including articles you might well have written.

But having something to write about is only half the battle the other half is bringing it to life for other people. This calls for the craftsmanship that turns your experiences into polished pieces that editors will want to buy.

There are two ways to learn this craft. You may acquire it through years of toil, sweat and rejection slips the way I did. But I think the other way is quicker and far less frustrating: you can learn from successful authors.An unusual kind of writing school

Several years ago, I got together with a group of outstanding authors to form the Famous Writers School. Our purpose was to help beginners develop their potential by passing on to them everything we have learned about writing. And were now offering that same opportunity to you.

Our training is uniquely fitted to a womdns needsbecause you study at home, at your own pace, in your own free time. There's no need to follow any

Photo: Halsman

They started the Famous Writers School in 1960:

Seated, 1. to r.: Bennett Cerf, Faith Baldwin, Bergen Evans, Bruce Catton,

Mignon G. Eberhart, John Capes, J. D. Ratcliff,

Standing; Mark Wiseman, Max Shulman, Rudolf Flesch, Red Smith, Rod Serling.

New members of the Guiding Faculty: Phyllis McGinley, Clifton Fadiman, Paul Engle.

schedule but your own. All you need is a quiet corner, the desire to write and some basic talent.Person-to-person teaching

After giving you a solid grounding in the fundamentals of all good writing, the Famous Writers School offers you ^,,,,,advanced^^

your choice. Your instructor is a professional writer or editor, working under the guidance of our Faculty. He gives your writing more persnal attention and constructive criticism than youd get in most classrooms.

Instead of dealing with a large group of studentseach with different problems and talents he concentrates on your individual needs. He carefully edits your assignment, going over it word by word, line by line, blue-penciling corrections on it just as editors do with established authors. Then he returns it to you with a detailed letter, giving concrete recommendations on how to make your writing more effective.Students break into print - -

The proof of the Schools effectiveness is in the publishing: Famous Writers students have sold their work to hundreds of magazines, professional journals and newspapers.

Mrs. Dorothy OQuinn of East Point, Ga., writes, Pardon me if I bubble a little. Ive just sold an article to Good Housekeeping! Although Ive had a number of articles published, this is my first major sale. Isnt it wonderful? Ive sold 12 articles and one short story, reports Mrs. Frances Morton of San Jose, Cal. Im working on another article now and have three more go-aheads. The highlight came when two checks, one from Field & Stream, and the other from Scholastic Scope arrived recently, less than seven months after Id enrolled with Famous Writers

School. Sometimes Im a little frightened by the enormity of whats happening to a lifelong dream in such a short span, but the reassurance of your School replaces that fear with confidence.

Mrs. June Deboer, Metarie, La., writes, Neverwaslso surprised. Ladies Home Journal called me long distance

are paying me $750! It so happens that this article had been prepared for one of my assignments.

Evelyn Fiske of Chicago, who holds down a full-time job, announces: Ive sold 18 stories, ranging in price from $125 to $375. Ive been greatly encouraged by Famous Writers; the new writer can sell.Well test your writing aptitude-

free

To help you find out whether you have writing talent worth developing, we have devised a revealing Aptitude Test. The postpaid card will bring you a free copy, along with an illustrated brochure describing the School.

When you return the Test, it will be graded by a member of our staff. If you do show writing aptitude, you will be eligible to enroll in the School. However, there is no obligation to do so. (If card is missing, please write to Famous Writers School, Dept. W-1029, Westport, Connecticut 06880. Please give your name, address, age and ask for writing Aptitude Test.)

Mail card on opposite page to get your free TestFamous Writers School

An educational lervice o FAS International. Inc.

Have you ever wished you could draw this well?How do you know you couldnt?

If you like to draw, youve probably tried sketching scenes like the one above. -But chances are, youve -run into problems like getting buildings to recede into the background. Or making water "listen the way it should. And after trying a number of times, you may have decided you just havent got it, and that youd never make it as an artist.

'Hwm'U'u

mistake. For all you may need to get on the riffht track is some expert help: a few pencil touches, a few words of advice from a skilled art instructor who can tell you exactly what youre doing wrong, and show you exactly what you should do to correct it.

Famous artists want to help you

Now a group of famous artists want to bring you this kind of help, no matter where you live or what your schedule. Theyve developed a way to teach you right

at home the secrets of drawing and ])aint-ing wdth real professional skill.

Among the famous artists are Norman Rockwell, Dong Kingman, Boh Peak, and Fred Ludekens. Theyve long known that there are talented people everywhere w'ho could and should become artists, hut who dont because they cant overcome the drawing road-hlocks in their path. Some

they poured everything they knew about drawing and painting into a series of hoine-study lessons. They illustrated the lessons with over 5,000 drawings. Then they devised a way of giving you constructive criticism thats almost as personal as private tutoring.

Each assignment you send to the Famous .Artists School receives the indi-

that's holding them back. Others realize they have talent, but cant leave their honies or jobs to get the training they need to develop it. .

A practical answer to this problem

To help such people, the famous artists formed the Famous Artists School. Taking time off from their own careers,

himself a working professional artist. lie actually draws or paints his suggestions for improvement, and then w'rites you a personal letter full of specific advice and eiicourairemeiit.

This personalized training has helped hundreds of people who were once awkward amateurs become polished, professional, full-time and part-time artists.

They werit from "dabblers" to successful professionals

Take Nancy K. Houston, of Man- hestm:,iIa..j:or exaipPie. A few years.iu;o.

If card is missing, you can get the Famous Artists Talent Test and information about our courses simply by sending your name, address and age to Famous Artists School, Dept. A-6447, Westport, Conn. 06880.

she had absolutely Oo knowledge of howto develop my small latent talent. Today Mrs. Houston sells pi>rtraits to people as far away as New Aork, Texas, and California. Anthony Fotia of New York City, was a mail clerk, stuck in a low-pay routine job. Today, hes an artist for an important printing firm doing exciting creative work. And Mrs. R. (J. Des Ermia, of Escondido, Calif., changed from a nameless, faceless dabliler in art to recognized professional. Now- .she averages .$1,500 a year from her part-time art w-(rk.

Find out if you, too, have art talent.

Send for our free test

To help you find out whether you, too, have the talent to d*velop professional skill in art, the famous artists have creatnl a fascinating Art Talent Test. It is offered free, and will be graded without charge by a member of the Schools stiifP. If you do well, or can offer other evidence of art ilent, you may enroll for training. But there is no obligation to do so. For a free copy of the test, and a brochure describing the School, just fill in the attached card and mail it today.

Famous Artists School

Ah ciliu Jlioiul F.\S Inlcrnatiomil. Inc,

MaHthiscdtJ for your free test.

Firat Claaa Permit No. 64 Westport Cbimectieut

Business Reply Mail No postage stamp necessary if mailed in the United States Postage will be paid byFamous Schook i

Westport, Connecticut 06880

Your life is many stories... let us help you write them

One of Americas best-known writers tells you how you can turn your every day experiences into saleable stories and articleswith the help of famous authorsBy Faith Baldwin

1 f you want to write, your, own experiences are your best stock in trade even if you haven't crossed the Atlantic in a sailboat or been to the White House for dinner. As any publisher can tell you, most of todays best books, short stories and television plays begin with what the authors saw, heard and felt in the ordinary course of living.

Take my own case.^for instance. I

my own experiences as a young wife and mother. And Ive been drawing ma-for my novels and articles from personal experience ever since. Max Shulman's best-selling novel. Barefoot Boy With Cheek, came out of his college days. Rod Serlings amateur boxing cgjreer inspired Requiem For A Heavyweight. And Phyllis McGinley got the material for Sixpence In Her Shoe right at home. The same principle write about what you know best holds true for the budding author, too.

Your own life is filled with stories begging to be written. Every day brings new subjects: revealing bits of conversation, a sudden flare of emotion, fact fiMet| with conflict, an incident in the street. To see how close your experiences are to what is being published today, just look through any popular

magazine. I guarantee youll find stories there similar to those in your own life, including articles you might well have written.

But having Something to write about is only half the battle-^the other half is bringing it to life for other people. This calls for the craftsmanship that turns your experiences into polished pieces that editors will want to buy.

craft. You may acquire it through years of toil, sweat and rejection slips the way I did. But I think the other way is quicker and far less frustrating: you can learn from successful authors.An unusual kind of writing school

Our training is uniquely fitted to a womans needsbecause you study at home, at your own pace, in your own free tipie. Theres no need to follow any

Photo: Halsman

They started the Famous Writers School in 1960:

Seated, 1. to r.: Bennett Cerf, Faith Baldwin, Bergen Evans, Bruce Catton,

Mignon G. Eberhart, John Capes, J. D. Ratcliff,

Standing: Mark Wiseman, Max Shulman, Rudolf Flesch, Red Smith, Rod Serling.

New members of the Guiding Faculty: Phyllis McGinley, Clifton Fadiman, Paul Engle.

schedule but your own. All you need is a quiet corner, the desire to write and some basic talent.Person-to-person teaching

After giving you a solid grounding in the fundamentals of all good writing, the Famous Writers School offers you advanced training in the specialty of

fessional writer or editor, working under the guidance of our Faculty. He gives your writing more personal attention and constructive criticism than you'd get in most classrooms.

The proof of the Schools effectiveness is in the publishing: Famous Writers students have sold their work to hundreds of magazines, professional journals and newspapers.

Mrs. Dorothy OQuinn of East Point, Gftt, writes, Pardon me if I bubble a little. Ive just sold an article to Good Housekeeping! Although Ive had a number of articles published, this is my first major sale. Isnt it wonderful?

Ive sold 12 articles and one short story, reports Mrs. Frances Morton of San Jose, Cal. Im working on another article now and have three more go-aheads. The highlight came when two checks, one from Field & Stream, and the other from Scholastic Scope arrived recently, less than seven months after Id enrolled with Famous Writers

School. Sometimes Im a little frightened by the enormity of whats happening to a lifelong dream in such a short span, but the reassurance of your School replaces that fear with confidence.

Mrs. June Deboer, Metarie, La., writes, Never was I so surprised. Ladies Home Journal called me long distance to say they accepted my article, and

this article had been prepared for one of my assignments.

Evelyn Fiske of Chicago, who holds down a full-time job, announces: Ive sold 18 stones, ranging in price from $125 to $375. Ive been greatly encouraged by Famous Writers; the new writer can sell.Well test your writing aptitudefree

To help you find out whether you have writing talent wortli developing, we have devised a revealing Aptitude Test. The postpaid card will bring you a free copy, along with an illustrated brochure describing the School.

When you return the Test, it will be graded by a member of our staff. If you do show writing aptitude, you will be eligible to enroll in the &:hool. However, there is no obligation to do so. (If card is missing, please write to Famous Writers School, Dept. W-1029, Westport, Connecticut 06880. Please give your name, address, age and ask for writing Aptitude Test.)

Mail card on opposite page to get your free TestFamous Writers School

An educational tervice of FAS International. Inc.

' ' t Have you ever wished you could draw this well?How do you know you couldnt?

If you like to draw, youve probably tried sketching scenes like the one above. But chances arev-_.Ypuve run into problems like getting buildings to recede into the background. Or making water glisten the way it should. And after tyying a number of times, you may have decided you just havent got it, and that youd never make it as an artist.

at home the secrets of drawing and i)aint-ing with real professional skill.

Among the famous artists are Norman Rockwell, Dong Kingman, Rob Peak, and Fred Ludekens. Theyve long known that there are talented people everywhere who could and should become artists, but who dont because they cant overcome the drawing road-blocks in their path. Some

they poured eveiything they knew about drawing and painting into a scries of home-study lessons. They illustrated the lessons with over 5,000 drawings. Then they devised a way of giving you constructive criticism thats almost as personal as private tutoring.

Each a.ssignment you send to the Famous Artists School receives the indi-

mistake. For all you may need to get on the right track is some expert help: a few pencil touches, a few words of advice from a skilled ait instructor who can tetl you exactly what youre doing wrong, and show you exactly what you should do to correct it.

Famous artists want to help you

Now a group of famous artists want to bring you this kind of help, no matter where you live or what your schedule. Theyve developed a way^ to teach you right

drawing roao-nlocKvS m ineir pain, oomc riumms v..,. ......

think a lack of talent VdlffiI jltkllgn..Qf.-mJH^^^

himself a working* pfbWSSlOiial

This personalized training has helped hundreds of people who were once awkward amateurs become polished,, professional, full-time and part-time artists.

They went from "dabblers" to successful professionals

Take Nancy K. Houston,of Manchester, (ia.; for example. A few years ago.

thatrTo3uigthem haclT~TTthers realiz^e they have talent, but cant leave their homes or jobs to get the training they need to develop it.

A practical answer to this problem

To help such people, the famous artists formed the Famous Artists School. Taking time off from their own careers.

actually draws or paints his suggestions for improvement, and then writes you a personal letter full of specific advice and encourairenient.

If card is missing, you can get the Famous Artists Talent Test and information about our courses simply by sendmg your nanm, address and to Famous ArfsLs School, Dept. A-6447, Westport, Conn. 06880.

to develop my small latent talent. Today Mrs. Houston sells portraits to people as far away as New York, Texas, and California. Anthony Fotia of New York City, was a mail clerk, stuck in a low-pay routine job. Today, hes an artist for an important printing firm doing exciting creative work.^ And Mrs. R. Cl. Des Ermia, of Escondido, Calif., changed from a nameless, faceless dabbler in art to a recognized professional. Now she averages .$1,500 a year from her part-time art work.

Find out if you, too, have art talent.

Send for our free test

To help you find out whether you, too. have the talent fo develop professional skill in art, the famous artists have created a fa.scinating Art Talent Test. It is offered free, and will be graded without charge by a member of the Schools staff. If you do well, or can offer other evidence of art talent, you may enroll for training. But there is no obligation to do so. For a free copy of the test, and a brochure describing the School, just fill in the attached card and mail it today.

Famous Artists School

An idiK JlKJiial servireol F.AS liiUTiiational, Inc.

Please fill in one side only. Only one test can be mailed.

Mail this card foryour free test.

I want fo find out if I have writing ability.

Please send me, without obligTa-tion, your free Famous Writers Aptitude Test and brochure describing your courses.want to find out if I have art talent

Please send me, without obligation, your free Famous Artists Talent Teat and brochure describing your courses.

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HEALTHLife Is Better for the HemophiliacResearchers are producing striking advances in treatment that are enabling victims to live more normal lives than ever before By NEAL ASHBY

he hospital is just a part of life a guy has to accept for 10-year-old David, an alert New "^Jersey boy.

He was back there afirain the other day, his left ankle badly swollen and discolored, pain twisting his 'face, much as he tried not to show it.

Not so long ago, David could have looked forward in resignation to having bottle after bottle of blood plasma drained into his arm and being given pills that would make him feel a little funny but would take away the pain for a while. He would have to stay in the hospital for days and go home in a wheel chair.

When he finally was up and around, his mother would make him stay inside most of the time for fear he'd hurt himself again.

But this time David was given an intravenous injection of a solution made from a white powder contained in a small bottle. The second day he received two more such injections. The third day, limping a little but on his own feet, he went home.

i iSTonFW^iEKe estimated 100,000 Americans who have hemophilia, or bleeder's" disease. His swollen ankle had been choked with blood. His recent experience illustrates how much better life is getting for hemophilias victims as a result of dramatic new developments like the magical white powder^r

The hemophiliac is almost always male. The only difference between him and anyone else is that his blood lacks just one of the dozens of substances that make up this life-giving fluid. But its a crucial substance-

one of the factors" needed for clotting. The hemophiliac may bleed profusely after a mere bump. The bleeding may occur from a cut on the skin surface. But just as often, it is internal, as in the case of Davids ankle, which had been kicked accidentally in a playful scuffle.

Internal bleeding can result from a blow or can simply begin spontaneously. Sometimes it takes place in the abdominal cavity. More frequently, it occurs inside joints, as with Davids ankle. When this happens, the joint swells and stiffens. Pressure on nerves causes intense pain. If there is bleeding in the joint too often, cartilage, muscle, and bone

surfaces may begin to deteriorate, and in more extreme cases the victim* becomes crippled.

The hemophiliac not only bleeds readily, but his bleeding is extremely difficult to control. Massive transfusions of normal whole blood or of plasma (the liquid portion) long was the only means of supplying the missing clotting factor in sufficient quantity. But this high volume input can cause dangerous, potentially fatal, overload of the heart and lungs.

Weakened by suffering and repeated loss of blood, the hemophiliac as recently as 25 years ago rarely survived longer than about 16 years.

But better days have come.

The first transfusions given bleeding hemophiliacs were of whole blood. Then it was found that just the plasma could be given, since this contains the missing clotting factor.

A few years ago. Dr. Judith Pool of Stanford University discovered a way to isolate some of the missing blood fraction, known as antihemophilic factor, or AHF." By quick-freezing plasma, beginning the thaw-

centrifuge, she captured sonte AHF in a concentrated sludge that becomes

separated from the liquid. This crude AHF concentrate, called cryoprecip-itate and given, like plasma, by drip infusion is seven to 10 times as potent as an equal amount of plasma.

Now, in just the last two years, drug manufacturers have developed .methods of producing more highly concentrated, purer AHF~the magic white powder. Five to 10 times or more stronger than cryo," it is given by infusion or syringe injection and commonly stops bleeding quickly.

The results achieved by both these materials are heartening. Explains Dr. Louis Aledort, medical director of the National Hemophilia Foundation :

Serious bleeds^ that once could last for weeks, leaving the patient weak and anemic, can now be brought under control within hours. Often we dont even have to admit the patient to the hospital. He can be given the concentrates in a doctors office or an out-patient clinic."

Sometime this year another significant advance is expected. A

greater purity and more easily mass-produced, is due to be released for

Teen-aged hemophiliac is treated at New York's Mount Sinai Medical Center.

general use. It is the work of a joint research team of the American Red Cross and the New York University Medical Center, headed by Dr. Alan Johnson. It will not. Hemophilia Foundation officials warn, be a readily available shelf item" for sometime.

Use of the new concentrates has made possible another seven-league stride in treatment. Since bleeding now can be controlled, victims crippled limbs can be restored to usefulness and strengthened through physical therapy without fear of causing new bleeding. Explains Dr. Marvin Gilbert, associate medical director of the foundation;

The damage comes in the joints ankles, knees, elbows^where there are moving, meshing parts. Regular exercise improves the action of the joints, and we are now able to borrow a concept from sports medicine and give these patients physical-training programs. Exercise is helping us to keep many hemophiliacs on their feet. The exercises serve a preventive

Stronger the joint and the muscles around it, the less likely it will be to sustain damage from bleeding. Isometric pressure exercises,^ flexing of joints, exercising in weighted boots, and lifting of light weights are some of the methods being used for strengthening and rehabilitation. The Los Angeles Orthopaedic Hospital is leader among those developing the physical therapy concept.

When a weakened joint requires bracing, light plastic material is now being used, replacing the cumbersome steel bars and leather cuffs of the past.

Doctors also are encouraging hemophiliacs to swim, ride bicycles, and participate in noncontact sports.

A number of medical centers, notably Mt. Sinai in New York City, are maintaining special hemophilia clinics. Mt. Sinai has organized a comprehensive care program that utilizes the skills of specialists in a dozen related fields.

Treatment and understanding have traveled a long and difficult course since the time of what are believed to be the first recorded cases of hemophilia; the Biblical descriptions of infant boys bleeding to death after circumcision.

Though females rarely have hemo-

Family Weekly, July 19,1970

Specialists check patient for signs of internal bleeding.

philia, it is they who carry the defective genes which cause it. Neither a hemophiliacs sons nor his daughters will have the disease. But the daughters will pass it on to approximately half of the sons they bear.

Historys most famous carrier was Queen Victoria, Englands monarch fron^ 1837 to 1901. Through the marriages of her daughters, the disease spread to the royal lines of Russia and Spain. A present-day hemophiliac is actor Richard Burton.

' Despite the striking advances in treatment, todays hemophiliac still has plenty of problems.

The AHF concentrates are stiffly expensiveperhaps |25 to $40 for a small bottle. A small bag of cryo (frozen for storage) is usually considerably cheaper but can

patienFwOI'heleirfrom one to perhaps five bottles of high concentrate or as many as 40 bags of cryo per bleeding episode. And the AHF clotting factor from these sources has a short life in the hemophiliacs body. Each succeeding bleed is a new ball game.

Hemophiliacs must continually struggle against the fear of injury to live as normally as possible rather than becoming sedentary shut-ins.

Rignant heartache is inflicted on family life. Keith Brock, a Toledo, Ohio, hardware store clerk, and his wife Lois have three hemophiliac sons, aged 13, 10, and eight. You can cry yourself to sleep, all right, Brock says. "Seeing kids get stuck so many times, their eyes glazed over with pain, and being so good about it. Having the bleeding start again the day theyre due to leave the hospital, getting called to the hospital at two or three in the morning when things dont look good . . .

But the campaign to enable hemophiliacs to lead normal lives moves forward daily. The Federal Government and the foundation are funding dozens of research studies. Coming developments may include a small, compact supply of AHF the hemophiliac can carry with him and administer whenever he needs it, a cheaper, synthetic AHF, and even possibly transplants of livers and spleens, the organs now thought by some experts to be the source of AHF production in healthy persons.

And meanwhile, the little bottles of white powder and the transparent bags of yellow cryo are sending hemophiliacs back into action faster than ever before. #

Vital Health Guidance

Readers desiring information on vital medical advances, plus guidance on common diseases and family-health emergencies, 'fuay send for the 896-page fact-filled "The New Modem Home Physician." Mail only $6.95 to "52J02 Home Physician," Dept. S070, ^500 N.w. 135 St., Miami, Fla. Male and female anatomical manikins included free.

Family Weekly, July 19,1970

Whip up a batch of

(enjoy coco-iossal raves

from your family tonight!)

COCOA PEANUT LOGS

1 cup (6-oz. pkg.) semi-sweet chocolate morsels

Vi cup peanut butter 4 cups KELLOGGS COCOA KRISPIES cereal

I. Melt chocolate morsels with peanut butter in top part of double boiler over hot ,,but not tK)iUn^^^

2. Add Cocoa Krispies cereaU stirring until coated with chocolate mixture.

3. Press mixture firmly into lightly buttered 9 X 9 X 2-inch pan. Let stand in cool place, or refrigerate, until firm.

Yield: 36 log-shaped bars, about 3x^^ inches

DESSERT IDEA: Serve dishes of ice cream, any flavor, topped with generous spoonfuls of Kellogg's Cocoa Krispies cereal right from the package. Delicious!

So good n so easy to make wijh Kelloggs Cocoa Krispies, the crisp breakfast cereal favorite that tastes like a chocolate milk shake, only crunchy. Whip up a batch today and enjoy a If savings on the fixins, too!

oMorning.

Lst*M fmce it together.

Kellogg Company

1970 by Kellogg Company

MR. OROCER: We wUI redeem this coupon plus 34 for handling when terms of this offer have been complied with by you and the consumer. Get reimbursement by mailing coupons to: DEPT. K, P.O. BOX U 72, CLINTON. IOWA 52732. We will not honor redemption through transferees, assignees, outside agencies, brokers, or others who are not retail distributors of our-mer-

TMs coii|MHi worth 7 on purchase of any 9-oz. or new 13-oz. package of Kelloggs Cocoa Krispies.

chandise. InvoKOs proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coup presented tor redemption must

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It be

shown upon request. Any sales tax must be paid by the consumer. lOnly one coupon redemption per package. Void where prohibited. Iicenseid. taxed, or restricted by law. or when presented contrary to the terms of this offer. Cash value: 1/20 of \t.

KCU.OOO SALES COMPANY

S 0 07 11 07

I Drove a Camper Bus Through

This vivacious actress describes the joys of a memorable family trip

Debbie Reynolds at the wheel of camper bus while on family vacation tour.

Im a firm believer in selecting activities that involve the whole familyor as many as can be rounded up at one time.

It may sound old-fashioned, but our household slogan is that familiar phrase: A family that plays together, stays together. In fact, I even insist that my tv working hours more or less coincide with my children's schedules, just so we can be together often.

Recently, when I had a few-weeks break from the studio, my two youngsters, Carrie, 13, and Todd, 11, my father and mother, and I decided to visit Bill Harrah's ranch near Boise, Idaho. My husband Harry Karl was simply too busy to join us on the trip this time.

Since we were going to be at the ranch for only a short say, it occurred to me how much fun it would be to drive home. Instead of squeez

ing into an automobile and worrying about motel accommodations at the height of the tourist season and finding decent restaurants, we decided to rent a camper bus, which was delivered to us at Harrah's the day before we left to return to Beverly Hills.

It could sleep six (and we were only five, so there was plenty of room), had toilet facilities, a stove with an oven, a sink, refrigerator, air conditioning, television and stereo, and its own generator, so we were completely self-sufficient. It was a wonderful feeling to be so totally independent! ^

It had not been difficult to learn to drive it. A couple of days before we left on our vacation, the man who rented us the camper brought it by the house. After explaining the various gadgets, he took me on a three-hour orientation driveon the freeway, up and down a couple of hills, to a cul-de-sac, to help me practice

parking and turning it around in narrow confines. Then I asked my dad to check it out as well. He agreed with me that it was really quite easy to handle.

It didn't take us long to become attached to our home on wheels. Todd and my dad were the mechanics. They took care of all minor repairs, made sure the tires were okay each morning, and that we never got too low on gas, especially when crossing long desert stretches. My mother did the cooking, and we always stopped early enough so she could prepare a delicious meal, which we usually ate out in the open with a majestic panorama for a backdrop. We stopped to picnic for lunch, but now and then if the children spotted a restaurant that looked particularly enticing to them, we'd pull in for a meal. Carrie and I were the clean-up crew and laundry detail.

Usually we zoomed along on the level stretches as fast as anyone else, except speed demoiis:ose-en-~

counters now and then on ia lonely straightaway in the desert. On the up-grades, however, we discovered just how heavy our vehicle was because wed go slower and slower until we found we could count the little plants blooming along the roadway. But that was nice, too, because it was surprising to discover how many flowers lay hidden in the desert, which are completely invisible to drivers zipping along at 70 miles an hour.

We had a frightening experience on the trip. This occurred in the middle of the night after we'd driven much later than usual and had decided to park off the road in an open area somewhere out in the wilds of New Mexico. Usually we stopped at trailer parks, which we found to be very advantageous. Not only were they inexpensive ($3 total a night compared to $12 a person for a motel!), but they provided bathing and laundry facilities, and we met the nicest, friendliest people you can imagine.

A couple of times wed pulled into a vacant area near a service station and ask whether we could stay there overnight. But this was the first time wed really been way out, on our own.

Wed all dropped off to sleep, when suddenly the stillness of the night was shattered by a blood-curdling war-hoop! I sat bolt upright in bed, unable to believe my senses! Then I realized everyone else had heard it, too. We all rushed for the windows and peeked through the curtains. Outside, we could dipily see the black shapes of men on horseback as they galloped past!

Now, common sense told us that what was happening was impossible. Indians besieging wagon trains now happen only in history books and Hollywood movies. Yet right before our very eyes, Indians were encircling us! Daddy grabbed Todds baseball bat since we didnt carry any weapons, and I got a good grip on the flashlighteither to shine in their eyes or bang someone on the head, I reasonedjust in case they made it through the camper door.

Mliraculously, they disappeared as ^ quickly, and as mysteriously, as they - had^appeat^edl--i ^camtmly-asstmie'Tt" was a bunch of teen-age kids having some fun with us. After all, what can one do for kicks on Saturday night out in the middle of a reservation? At least, I now know how the term paleface came about. I was so scared, I was white as a sheet!

Actually, we had given some thought to the fact that we were not the average travelers and might run some risk, inasmuch as I am in movies and on tv, and people recognize me wherever I go. Yet while a few people did recognize roe, in general I escaped detection.

I remember one evening when we stopped at a trailer park and I queued up for a shower along with several other women. The girl in front of me suddenly looked into the handbag she carried and gasped, Ive forgotten ray shampoo! She turned to me and asked, Would you please hold my place in line? And then she stopped and stared at me. Finally she stammered, Gollyfor a minute there, you looked just like someone I know. I just cant think who it is. Anyway, will you please hold my place for me?

I told her I would, and she rushed off. She never did figure out who I looked like.

While my original plan had been for my folks to get better acquainted

Family Weekly, July 19,1970

the WestBy DEBBIE REYNOLDS

with Carrie and Todd, as the miles stretched behind us, I began to realize that it was a case of all of us getting to know one another better. We spent hours in deep conversationan art that is gradually losing ground in our society, where people depend so much upon being entertained. Not that we didn't take along enough games to keep us busy for months! But visiting proved more fun. And we sang until we were hoarse. I taught the youngsters all the old popular World War II songs, which were new to them, and they had quite a few to teach us that we didnt know!

Looking back on our leisurely three-weeks trip (It cost us only $1,000 for the five of us.)the time we took to get from Boise back to Burbank, where my folks still live, and to Beverly Hills, where Harry, the children, and I liveI realize what an invaluable experience it was. For awhile, at least, wed been able to slow the passing of time. Not only had my original purpose been achieved, but we also saw some of the most beautiful and interesting parts of-America, such as the Grand Canyon, Indian cliff dwellings, the narrow-gauge railroad trip from Durango, Colo., to Silverton, dinosaur-land in Colorado and Utah, and the Mormon Temple and historic square in Salt Lake City.

Weve become such enthusiastic vagabonds that in three years we want to move to Switzerland for a year and drive all over Europe. Harry hopes to retire by then, and if my series (The Debbie Reynolds Show) is still on, we 11 be shooting in Europe, so Switzerland would be a perfect home base. Were already working on our foreign languages. Carrie speaks French quite well, and we all hope to have some knowledge of it by then. She will also learn Italian, and I speak Spanish, so we should be equipped to move about freely.

Of course, we wont wait that long before taking another trip together. We find we can turn even short jaunts to our homes in Palm Springs or Malibu into special events by just being together and appreciating one another. After all, thats whats really important to us. 4.

Picturesque Vail, Colo., was one area Dehhie drove through.

Family Weekly, July 19,1970 15

LIVE LONGER AND BETTER

In The Healthiest, Sunniest Climate In All America-Deming, New Mexico!

Your Own Ranchette Just *299-0nly *5 a Month!

(See Below)

Do you know people who wake up to sunshine 355 days out of each year... people who don't know what it is to be oppressed by humid heat in the summer or by the cold clutch of winter damp? Do you know people who can say that in their State the rate of cancer and heart disease is half of what the Nation as a whole faces? Do you know people to whom a suntan is a year 'round commonplace? We know such people. They live in New Mexico. There isn't a place on earth where the air is purer, where body health is more lavishly bestowed. No place where the words at the top of this page - live longer and better - fit more than they do in New Mexico.

And in all New Mexico itself It would be difficult to match the climate and beauty of the region surrounding Deming. As spectacular as the northern portion, but without the cold of winter. As dry and pure as Arizona, but not as hot in the summer. And, as actively vigorous and prosperous as the city you now live in, yet without the fever, without the tension.

To live anywhere in New Mexico is to live better. The superb climate, naturally air-conditioned in the summer and brilliantly sunny In the winter the breathtaking beauty of a lavish Nature the young vigor of a state that Is causing a business and investment boom these are the reasons that tens of thousands of Americans already have come here to live.

Consider then: Here in the center of this miri

grown amazingly in the last few years. Las Cruces for example: In 1950 it had 12,000 people. By 1960, 37,000 ... a rise of 300% in 10 years and still growing. Like Tucson and Phoenix, this area has the same desert allure, where pure air, pure drinking water permit lovely towns to flourish! Statistics show the same 85% of possible sunshine, summer and winter, of Phoenix and Tucson.

Beginning 3Vz miles from the flavorful city of Deming (population 10,000) are 24,000 acres of former ranches whose farthest boundary is 25 miles from town. Spectacularly set off by the breathtaking Florida Mountains, this land is so typical of the romance of the southwest that it has been photographed for the,covers of many magazines. In this lovely basin every DEMING RANCHETTE fronts graded earth roads already dedicated to Luna County in widths of 50 and 80 feet. Every Ranchette has direct access to avenues leading to three major highwaysU.S. Highways 80, 70 and brand new Interstate 10.

DEMING is blessed with water which is called "Americas finest drinking water, 99.99% pure. There are homes already built on DEMING RANCH-ETTES and they all have electricity. When you are ready to build your new home, electricity will be made available to you. Schools, hospitals, churches, shops, movies, golf course, tennis courts are ail located in the growing city of Deming. Fertile soil is yours for the planting. Almost everything will grow here when watered fruits, vegetables, flowers, trees.

Demings friendliness captivates the fancy of people from every state in the Union. To visit us is like going back to the warmth of one's own family. Here are the practical benefits of living anywhere near Deming.

GOLF The Rio Mimbres Country Club Golf Course is right in Deming itself. It is a beautiful course with the Florida Mountains towering in the background. You play 12 months a year and green fees are very reasonable.

HUNTING AND FISHING - What are you after? Deer, antelope, wild turkey? Or maybe bear, mountain lion? Well, you can get deer, quail and big jackrabbits right in your own backyard, in the Floridas, For really big game, and great fishing, try the Gila National Forest 60 miles directly north. Alrry>st 2,000,000 acres set aside for camping, hunting and fishing. Just 65 miles away is the Caballo Dam-Elephant Butte Reservoir, the second largest man-made lake in the United States where you can rent a boat, fish, swim or go water skiing.

HORSEBACK RIDING You'll find the Florida Mountains enthralling. Bring along a treasure pouch and join other rockhounds seeking amethyst, agate and opal.

The new U.S. Interstate 10 is now being built with interchanges right in the heart of Deming. Consider other developments such as the new Retirement Home and the new road being built from Palomas, Mexico (33 miles south of Deming) into the interior of Mexico and you will agree with us that Deming has a tremendous future.

And the price of your Ranchette? Just $299 total cash price for a full half-acre. You may purchase on terms of $5 down and $5 a month for 69 months with a final payment of $4. This includes all interest at the annual percentage rate of 6%, making a total of payments of $349, or a deferred payment price of $354 which includes a finance charge of $55. Deming Ranchettes is not an enormous development and land such as this goes fast so send for your FREE COLOR KIT now.

SELECT WESTERN LANDS INC. Dept. N F-3 108 No. Platinum,

Deming, New Mexico 88030 Gentlemen;

Please send me full information on Deming Ranchettes, including a four color brochure with UNRETOUCHED photos of Deming Ranchettes. I understand no salesman will visit me, and that I am under no obligation.

NAME

ADDRESS.

CITY_

STATE_

ZIP

A statenr^nt and offering statement has been filed with the Department of State of the State of New York. The filing does not constitute approval of the sale or lease or offer for sale or lease by the Department of State or any officer thereof or that the Department of State has in any way passed upon the merits of such offering A copy of the offering statement is available, upon request from the subdivider

I mail I 0-day no risk coupon today----' PALM COMPANY, Dept. 3815

I 4500 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Fla. 33054

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EUaRONK

COLONIAL LANTERN KILLS BUGS!

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JUNIOR I RE ASURE CHEST

Let's Draw a Crab

By Ann Davidow

This scuttling cfab Is colored bland So you cant see him In the sand.

Plus One

To a five-letter word that describes the shore line of a pond that has a lot of high^ grass growing along its edge, add a first letter and get what you call the kid who tries to grab more than his share of goodies at a picnic.

{See Answer Box)

Riddle Me This

What horns are never honked? (See Answer Box)

Minus One

From a four-letter word that describes the shape of dice, take away the last letter and get a baby bear.

(See Answer Box)

Four Scrambles

Unscramble these sets of letters to make four things you like to do on vacation.

1. Wism. 2. Eikh. 3. Mpca. 4. Afol. (See Answer Box)

Is There a Doctor in the Barn?

r: BsJLiins^^ K^

Find a dog, a rabbit, a sheep, and a man.

Painfing for Children!

Famed artist and teacher Arthur Zaidenberg instructs youngsters in all aspects of painting in his new bookt The Painting of Pictures," Also instruction for the more advanced students. Mail only $^.50 to 5S000 PAINTING," 2069 Book Bldg., ASOO N.W. ISS St., Miami Fla. SS05U.

Answer Box

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Family Weekly, July 19,1970

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

for a Summery

Garden

Luncheon

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Invite friends to a lovely summertime luncheon in your garden. The coral-colored salmon set on leafy-green-covered plates and the pretty vegetable salad will help bring the garden setting to your table. Delicious hot rolls, iced tea or coffee, and the plum dessert, served slightly warm, will complete a memorable summertime menu.Mixed Vegetable Salad

1 cup diced cooked potatoes Wi cups cooked sliced carrots IVi cups cooked whole or cut green beans (fresh, frozen or canned)

"frozen or canned) : /

1 cup sliced or diced cooked beets Bottled Italian-style salad dressing 1 cup sliced celery

1 small onibh, chopped

2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped ^4 cup small pimiento-stuflTed

olives % cup mayonnaise

Vi cup chili sauce

1 teaspoon lemon juice

1. Marinate the first 5 vegetables separately in the salad dressing; chill thoroughly.

2. To serve, arrange (see photo) drained vegetables, celery, onion, eggs, and olives in a lettuce-lined salad bowl.

3. If not served with the salmon, accompany with a blend of mayonnaise, chili sauce, and lemon juice or with the Remoulade Sauce.

8 servings

2. Meanwhile, put salmon steaks onto a large cheesecloth. Pull up corners of the cheesecloth and tie together. Lower salmon into the saucegot, of XoiHn^

or until salmon flakes easily when tested with a fork, but is firm and whole. Uncover and set saucepot with salmon aside to cool, 1 hr.

3. Carefully lift salmon from liquid and set onto a pan. Cut away cheesecloth; transfer steaks to an alu-minum-foil lined pan. Carefully peel off skin and dijscard. Cover tightly wkh foil and chill thoroughly.

4. To serve, place a chilled salmon steak onto leaf lettpce on each serving plate.

5. Brush salmon with French dressing and sprinkle with minced parsley. If not serving with the vegetable salad, garnish with a wreath of scored cucumber slices around salmon. Serve with Remoulade Sauce and hot yeast rolls. ^ servingsCold Poached Salmon

1 ' 2 qts. water 4 vegetable bouillon cubes 2 medium-sized onions, sliced 1 carrot, sliced 1 lemon, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon Accent 1 teaspoon salt 10 peppercorns

4 salmon steaks, about 'A lb. each L Put water and remaining ingredients, except salmon, into a 4-qt. saucepot. Bring to boiling.

Remoulade Sauce

Serve this rich creamy sauce as an accompaniment to chilled salmon, seafood, poultry, or meat.

1 cup mayonnaise

2 tablespoons minced green onion 1 tablespoon drained capers

1 teaspoon Worcestershire 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 1 teaspoon finely chopped parsley i/z clove garlic, minced 1 drop Tabasco

Combine ingredients in a bowl and blend well. Chill thoroughly before serving. About 1 cup sauce

- !^1''

This colorful Mixed Vegetable Salad attractively arranged in its bowl offersBacon-Flavored Cheddar Crescent RollsPurple Plum Crunch

1 pkg. (8 oz.) refrigerated fresh

dough for crescent rolls Melted butter or margarine Vi cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese

2 teaspoons grated onion Vi' cup prepared bacon-like

pieces (a soy protein product) Paprika

1. Divide packaged refrigerated crescent roll dough into triangles; brush each lightly with butter or margarine.

2. Mix cheese, onion, and bacon-like pieces. Spoon equal amounts of mixture onto each triangle almost to edge; press gently into dough. Sprinkle with paprika.

3. Roll each piece into crescent shape and bake, following directions on package.

8 rolls

5 cups pitted,.quartered fresh purple plums '/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 3 tablespoons flour ' Vz teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 cup sifted flour 1 cup sugar

1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground mace 1 egg, well beaten Vz cup butter, melted and cooled

1. Put plums into an ungreased. Shallow 2-qt. baking dish or casserole.

2. Sprinkle plums with a mixture of brown sugar, the 3 tablespotms flour, and cinnamon; mix gently with a fork.

Ginger Crescent Rolls

Follow steps 1 and 3 of Bacon-Flavored Cheddar Crescent Rolls. Omit ingredients for cheese filling mixture and paprika; substitute % cup finely chopped crystallized ginger, spooning 1 tablespoon onto each buttered triangle of dough. Roll into crescent shapes and bake as directed on package.

3. To prepare topping, thoroughly blend the 1 cup flour, sugar, baking powder, .salt, and mace; add to the beaten egg and stir with a fork until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle evenly over plums in baking dish. Pour the melted butter evenly over the topping.

4. Bake at 375F. 40 to 45 min., or until topping is lightly browned. Serve warm with cinnamon whipped cream, whipped dessert topping, or frozen whipped dessert topping, thawed.

6 to 8 servings

Family Weekly, July 19, 1970 17

Lightweight! Safe! Powerful!

StSeRSUK^

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for

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Guard your valuable roses, trees and flowers against disease bearing insects and fungicide. Squeeze the automatic trigger, in seconds, you can fertilize with instant action results, even on large lawn areas. Producp a barrier insects cant penetrate or survive. So effortless, lightweight. 100% automatic. Holds full gallon of liquid spray. Maintains continuous suction pressure. Can be dialed to throw any kind of stream you want. Easy for women; even a child can operate it.

LIGHTWEIGHT-(1 lb. empty) (8 lbs. full). Less than Vi the weight of conventional sprayers due to the polyethylene construction. Corrosion proof, cannot rot; unaffected by garden chemicals.

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Chlordane Insect Killer

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SO MANY USES .. . New Super Surge with insecticide rids patio, porch, terrace, lawn or garden of flies and mosquitos in seconds! Protects you and your family against bites. (So lightweight you can spray twice as much with half the effort.) Kills annoying garden pests that breed disease and give your lawn and garden that unkempt, ugly look. Thousands order extra sprayers to speed window washing, or as a gentle sprayer for pets and livestock, lawn fertilizer, spot spray, for crab grass, tree spraying, etc. MAIL COUPON NOW.

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For Paronts off Toen-Age Girls

When yonr daughter thinks of nothing But the boys, donH count to 10!

Shell soon outgrow that^tage (and think ' Of nothing but men.)

Ruth Chadwick

. I res'

A slip of a girl in a mens clothing store, weighing about 90 pounds, was waiting on a man who looked to be about 250 pounds. He asked to see a belt but didnt know what size.

The girl got a tape measure. For a moment she just stood and gazed at the man, looking very puzzled. Then she smiled in relief.

"Here, she said brightly. "You hold this end while I run around you!

Dorothea Kent

Conscience is what makes you tell your wife something you know she'll find out anyway. Gene Yasenak

Around the Bargaining Table

l.abor: There is no boss Upon the earth Wholl pay me what Im really worth.

Management: Jil joevec live, Fo see the day

On a beautifully bright weekend, my three daughters were sprawled in the living room with the TV going full blast and movie magazines claiming the remainder of their attention. I decided enough was enough and announced firmly we were all going to jump in the car for some fresh air and a family outing that could be educational as well as enjoyable.

As we drove to some marvelous underground caverns about 45 miles away, I tried to work up some enthusiasm among my broodbut silence reigned.

After descent into the caverns, our guide paused for questions at one especially spectacular spot. I was so pleased when one of my daughters stepped forward, but my hopes were dashed when she queried: "Is there a soft-drink machine down here? Dorothy B. Bennett

A child has reached the awkward age when he begins to ask questions that have

.,..,.,.... .R.. G, K^rmn

When someone really Earns his pay.

Mediator: Come, the hours (vetting late.

I think you both Exaggerate.

Anton F. Gross

A loud explosion rocked the area, and an indignant woman telephoned the newspaper to find out what had happened. A reporter said he thought a jet plane had broken the sound barrier. If that barrier keeps getting in everybodys way, she snapped, "why dont they take it down?

Eudora T. Sabo

'Mind if I phone my office for instructions? Ive never gotten hiside before.

Family Weekly, July 19,1970 \9

Ifyourfamilys

walchingthe

same show in the

other room, maybe it's not the show that smdls.

Maybe its just that when you watch TV and you kick your shoes off, its hard to tell when your own feet...smell.

So \ve make new Dri-Foot^. A new antiperspirant and deodorant that helps keep feet dry and smelling nice. It sprays on like a liquid and it dries right away leaving just a hint of. powder.

So tonight, enjoy TV with the family.

Dri-Foot!

It makes your feet nice.

Very nice.

PHAmMOMrT

1970 Phirmcr*ft Division Pennwalt Corporation

Dots work of $85.00 welder yet costs only

numtumj 1 mufti

10^ Day money back guarantee Welds all metals even aluminum. No experience needed. Follow simple directions. Uses Vi" rods to repair cars, trailers, appliances, etc. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! Comes complete with face shield, rods, cables, clamps, etc. 10 YEAR GUARANTEE. Send $2.00 and pay $16.95 plus small C.O.D. when delivered or send $18 95 for postpaid shipment to WEL-OEX, Dept W-140, Box 10776, Houston, Tex. 77018.

Now... Gives Your

FALSE TEETH

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Just sprlnkllDg FASTEETH on your dentures does all this: (1) Helps hold both uppers and lowers firmer longer; (2) Holds them more comfortably: (3) Helps you eat more naturally. PASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder Is not acid. Theres no gummy,.gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.

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Dog Nearly Itches . toDeath

7 thought wed have to put Daisy to steep, she suffered so from large itching sores. I had about given up trying icings when I found Suffodene.

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BEHER HOMES and GARDENS Family Book Service Dept. 383, 400 Community Drive,

Manhasset L.L, N.Y. 11030

Yes! Rush me the 5-volume Creative Cooking Library-a $17.75 retail value-for which you will bill me only $2.95 plus shipping, and enroll me as a member of Better Homes and Gardens Family Book Service. I will receive the free Club Bulletin which describes coming book selections and alternates, along with a convenient form on which I may refuse any book I do not want. I need purchase as few as two selections or alternates-at substantial discounts off publishers prices-in the coming year. I may cancel any time thereafter.

NO-RISK GUARANTEE: If not delighted with your introductory shipment, return the 5-yolume Creative Cooking Library within 10 days to cancel membership, but keep the Casserole Cook Book free in any case.

Print Name.

Address

City

-State

;-;- Zip or Zone_

FBS-35

forJhQ EhTOE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.in NEWS FEATURES SWR7S

SUNDAY, JULY 19,1970

CRIA^eSTOPPERS textbook

WHO IS UNDER ARREST HERE?

A DETECTIVE KEEPS HIS "GUN HAND" .

A FREE FOR EMERGENCIES. ALSO THAT ISA THE HAND USED TO LOCK

THE HAND USED TO LOCK AND UNLOCK 'CUFFS.

Biding further study of

^ROOVYS WORTHINESS AS A FATHER, IT HAS BEEN DECIDED NOT TO REVEAL HIS BMELATION-SHIP TO TINKV.

MEANWHILE: THE "HUMANE" GUN

A YEAR ACC VOU ASKED DIET SMITH INDUSTRIES TO DEVELOP -A HUMANE" GUN. WELL,WE DID.

^THIS WEAPON IS NOT TO REPLAci^ THE REGULAR SERVICE REVOLVER

MERELY AUGMENTS IT.

(fi)ALT $>TsNEV*S ^MICKEYThe iOI4ANTOI\/l

By Lee Falk a Sy Barry

Chipper, how )(Ruthie, do \ou like it's apartment living) great' -\^^now?

Getting abng^ with Vyour roomie okay?

Stubbs? How could

'iill l^rr^

Ruthie, you

sure grilled himd been What do you /thinkin' have in mind^about us!

Don't you miss Y Not ^ that nice room Irreal ly. you had at home, even a little bit ?

Wei I, Chipper, y The

what do you like most _about it and go as I please!

freedom! I can come

You mean.... ty Sure-''' pulling out and getting an

apartmentryiV-

What ever j My new job got you J and my first on that I paycheck! track?.;

My dad gave W Ruthie! me a shock. He] Did you thinks I ought agree

to n^v hmrriI a in 'i?

^ot yet. But if I have to pay, maybe 'II want to choose

nATunnamm,

mnmmi

ROy CRANE

I REAP WHERE A FELUER AT THE UNIVERSITV OF CAUf=ORNIA CLAIM5 WE FEED OURCOW5, CHICKENS AND PISS BETTER'N WE FEED OURSELVES. ) WELL, IM SURE VVE EAT

^ BETTER THAN OUR PIGS AMD chickens/

JUST WHAT I SAID. TOO Ml BACK ON THE RANCH I UVE IN A TWO-ROOM HOUse.BED ROOM AMO KITCHEN.,.-ALL ANYBOpy NEEDS.

JUST WHAT I SAY_y0U'RE TOO AU-FIRED EX-TRAVAGANT/ IF VOU LIVED ON WHAT YOU FED VOUR ANIMALS,

VDU COULD UVE _

0H$8AVEAR/ / AREVOU

THINK IT OVER, / SERIOUS?

SON.

ANP ALLTH05E FAMCy PIES ANP CAKES yoUR WIFE COOKS...-

1bO EKTRA> AGANT/

SHE'S MOT MV WIFE, UNCLE UiCKY. SHE'S YOUR.

MV BAB/

SISTER .n

DARM TOOTIN' I'M 5ERIOU5 \

STOP WASTlN'VDUR MONE/. IF you EXPECTTb INHERIT MV MILLIONS VOU'D BETTER learn fo COUNT VOUR PENNIES]^---

TINUED.

TiityU Do It fvtRy Tme

MfflSS, ///03f.yL<79K

juuas CAESARS FAME IS ASSUREP THE NAME OF // <5/KSS A SALAP A//S B TH SALAD-

When pop

COOKS SlW-OlN STEAK, THE KIDS WANT-

0UT TAKE 'S.MOOT FOR A BUR&R-That'S PIPPO'

''P/ANB'l

A/ASUA,

.N,

There's one in every

(3RO(JP F^/C**** ~6b

B/LL r/Ma,pOfTLAN[?, OR,

TMiS IS TM

LAST 9MOT OM THE COLL

HOtR IT /

i?.' 's-:'=:V .

- '". - .r> Vi/;

a -r'; ' ,, . ..-I

1.' ' , ' Y'-.'.'> /

Jit' v-i

\ i /I

rr \ 'A^:"U

, V

' ^ i/- . '

I THiNk 1LL 5LEp IM

TOMokroo) mornins... i

HAVE TIRP TEETH'

OurSor^: LADY marvyn has but one OVERPOWERING CtSIRE: TO REMAIN MISTRESS OF THE FIEF. TO ACHIEVE THIS SHE MUST HAVE A HUSBAND/ AND PALE MAKINNIE IS AT HAND. ONE PERSON STANDS IN THE WAY....

....MATILDA, HER DESPISED AND NEGLECTED STEPDAUGHTER. BUT, AS YOUTH CALLS TO YOUTH, SHE AND DALE ARE OFTEN TOGETHER THIS MUST STOP.'

VOW IN THE SOLARIUM AND, OVER A REFRESHING CUP OF WINE, WE WILL DISCUSS FUTURE PLANS."

MATILDA AND DALE ARRIVE EARLY AND WHILE THEY WAIT: /DDA; 'LEG OF THE TABLE /S BEFORE EACH CHA/R^ MOST UNCOMFORTABLE. LET US TURW THE TABLE."

THE LADY MARVYN TAKES HER CHAIR AND RAISES HER GOBLET: ^HOW DRINK PEEP TO OUR FUTURE, MAY LT BE CROWNED WITH SUCCESS/" SHE STARES AT MATILDA. WAITING. THERE COMES A BEWILDERED LOOK IN HER EYES.

SOMEHOW SHE HAS BLUNDERED, AND HER WHITE FACE REVEALS THAT SHE NOW KNOWS WHAT IS IN STORE FOR HER. GRASPING A TABLE KNIFE SHE MAKES A DESPERATE LUNGE TOWARD MATILDA TOO LATE

POISON' DALE AND MATILDA LOOK AT EACH OTHER ^^ORRIMED, THE FATAL GOBLET HAD BEEN MEANT FOR MATILDA, BUT WAS SET BEFORE LADY MARVYN WHEN THEY TURNED THE TABLE.

NEXT WEEK" The hcu) Jlli-jlrcss

I74

7-19

OLIVER WARBUCKS, MR. presidemt;

WELCOME, aiVER! I^M AFRAID THE PRICE YOlJ RAY FOR BEiriq DEPErtO^ ABLE, COURAGEOUS AND VERY, VERY WISEIS TO BE AT THE BECK AND GAU OF YOUR.

QhCE again. OLIVER WRBCKS IS CALLED ON TO SERVE HIS COMMANDER' IN'CHIEF!

ARE YOU COMFORT' ABLY LOCATED IH WASHIfiGTOH, OLIVER?

THE MORE YOU EAT, THE LESS AHM.L CONSUME, CHILE'"SO YOU'RE HELPIh ME ON MAH DIET BY INQESTIM THESE DISGRACEFUL RICH PETIT FOURS,

AS THE FRENCH SAY'

MOTHER

MAGREE'

yoo hop!!

ANNIE. DARUHi

wheres THAT VOICE COMINFROM?

WHO'S WHAT, CHILE? THAT?? J COURSE MAYBE AH'M NOT SEEIN' TOO SHARP BE'

' CAUSE RICH FOODS HAVE P TENDENCY T* BECLOUD MAH VISION!

YOUR REPRESENTATIVE HAS OBTAINED A -LOVELY HOUSE FOR MY STAFF AND DAUGHTER, MR. PRESIDENT!

YOU BEEN THE / GARDNER ON ^ THIS PLACE FOR LONG . NEWCOMBE?

MORE THAN TEN YEARS. MISS ANNIE . J

BEIN THE BUSIEST HOSTESS IN THIS OL TOWN TIRES A WOMAN">SO NOW AN AGAIN AH JUST STEALS AWAY T THIS TREE HOUSE AN RELAXES! COMEOH UP, PREClOUS'"AH GOT THE WILDEST COLLECTION P CAKES AN COOKIES yW^VE^ SET EYES ON!

I COUIDA SWORE THAT 1 SPOTTED A SORTA WELLIT WAS A MAN ALL RIGHT'"BUT THE WAY HE MOVED'"AH LOOKED IT CpULDA BEEN SOME KIHQ P ANIMAL'"THE

crawlFF kind

f. i

BARNEY GOOGLE oauL

^MSTH

^ rRSD ASSU^CL^

by mort Walker

I CjOULD have ^^

A MIU.ION A MOMTH//j TURNED Our//~

oultosnev's GSBSEilaS wSf*op WR, IMSinr ^ AUfdtd fmn tht sioris htf JOtL CHANDIR UAMIS mm JZ. -.........- ------------- - rrzrrzTT

8'AR WAS' GOT MORE SUPERSriSHUNS than ffREK RASSir HAS CURES . ..

BRER B'AR

f/shin' is

A SCIENCE'(DALT SfeNEVOS

BUT TMS^E'S NEW PROBLEM THIS YEAR... 3

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