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Weather
> ariabir cluudineKs, Harm nd humid ihruugh Mondav. Aldely scatlered afternoon aiid %eninf{ shoners.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TQ FICTION
Page 3 Pupil Assignments Page 7 Gambiing Clubs Hurt
Page it Play Tiiday
88th Year
NO. 177
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1970
58 Pages 4 Sections
Price 15 Cents
TGS Official Chosen
GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Dr Guy T. McBride. Jr.. vice president of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Cx).. is the new president of the Colorado School of .Mines.
McBride will assume the presidency Sept. 1, filling the post vacated June 1 by Dr. Orlo Childs. He resigned to become vice president for research at Texas Technological University.
Dr McBride has also been designated by the schooLs.board of trustees as a professor of-mineral engineering, and is expected to do some teaching.
ra. .N.C.. where he serves as general manager of the phosphate division of Texas Gulf. McBride was first employed by the firm as a consultant in 1950. and became a fulltime company employe in 1958,
;}He has served as dean of students and associate professor of chemical engineering at Rice Univefsity in Houston, and also worked as research associate in Massachusetts Institute of Technology. where he received his doctroate. He was also an engineer for the Standard Oil Co., of
Israel Leaning
Acceptance
Peace Plan
Hecurrentlv is based at Auro- California.
Marine Armory Robbed
SyiW
Lives Dangerously
CA.MP PENDLETON, Calif (UPI) An armory was raided and 11 weapons stolen at this sprawling Marine base FYiday night. Security around President Nixon's compound nearby was immediately tightened. o The President is visiting the Western White House at San Qemente, Calif,, 15 miles away, at the northern end of Camp Pendleton.
A Marine spokesman said a guard at the armory was assaulted but not seriously hurt. The spokesman said the raid
was conducted by three or four unknown assailants in the staging battalion area of Carpp Margarita at the base.
Taken were nine M16 automatic rifles, a grenade launcher and an automatic pistol.
F LA(i-W,\VF]R BE.ATFLN Plainclothes police carry man identified as .Andre .Marcel .Menras. 24. a FYenchman. Saturday in Lam Son Square, Saigons main intersection. .Menras and another Frenchman climbed atop a war statue
there and waved a large Viet Cong flag until a crowd pelted them with rocks, pulled down the flag and beat them. A policeman and a few spectators finally rescued the pair. Both men were arrested. (.\P Wlrephoto via radiophoto)
After the raid, the base was sealed off and FBI arrived to talk to the guard. The robbery occurred at about 10:30 p.m., approximately the same time the presidential jet touched down at El Toro Marine Air Station north of here.
Nixon To Talk Economy
Miss Agnew At Shrine
TAOS, N.M. (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnews daughter Kim went to the centuries-old mountain altar of a group of northern New Mexico Indians Friday to worship their ^great spirit. the 14-year-old Kim said she found the religious shrine of the ancient Taos Pueblo Indians more beautiful than I had imagined.
For 64 years, the 1,400-member tribe, which has occupied the area since about 1300 A.D.,
has been trying to recover ownership of its religious mountain sanctuary, Legislation is pending before the Senate Indian Affairs subcommittee that would grant them title to 48,000 acres around Blue Lake, high in the Carson National Forest.
Earlier this month, the White House endorsed the legislation. Miss Agnew came to New Mexico to help celebrate the administrations endorsement with the Indians.
Jordan Backs Action
By EUGENE V. RISIIER
SAN CLEMENTE: Calif.
(UPI) President Nixon begins a series of meetings with his top economic advisers this week to discuss the problem of balancing the 1972 federal budget without raising taxes.
Already the President and top Republicans have labeled the spendthrift Democratic-controlled Congress .as the chief culprit in the natioifs economic woes which is shaping up as one of the main issues in the Nbverriber elections.
The President, accompanied by his wife, Pat, and daughter, Tricia, arrived at the western WTiite House shortly before midnight Friday for a 10-day long working visit that was expected to focus on the problem of inflation and the budget he will submit to Congress next January.
Record Border Belt Opening
Is Anticipated
By United l*ress International
Israel will accept America's Middle t^st peace plan, but only on condition there is an unconditional cease fire coupled with guarantees the FIgyptians and Russians will not use it to beef up Suez Canal air defen.ses. authoritative Israeli political sources said Saturday night
Tbe sources .said Israeli lYime Minister Gblda .Meir and her cabinet would met*t Sunday to approve the final form of israel's stand on the plan, which has already been accepted by Egypt Tlie plan calls for a ceasefire until Oct i. and resumption of negotiations among Egypt. Jordan and Israel under auspices of U N mediator Gunnar Jarring
Tbe sources, said the Israeli acceptance of the U S peace plan was worked out a/ter new
assurances of Israel s safety by IVesiikmt .Nixon wx're delivered to the Israeli ambassador in Wa.shinglon and relayed to Mrs Meir. .Mrs Meir and cabinet ministers belonging to her |X)litical party met .Saturday night at her residence here .Meantime Israeli warplanes streaked across the .Suez Canal .Saturday for the 6.")(h con.secu tive day of bombing F^gyptian front line positions, and Cairo said Its planes shot down one Israeli Skyhauk There was ground fighting on other fronts Hiere were these other major .Mideast developments
Informed sources in .\mman
said vlordan would probably uinounce acceptance of the U S |x*ace proposals within 24 hours and .sources m Cairo said Syria also has endorsed the move lYesident .Nasser accepted for F3g\ pt on Thursday
Some cabinet memlxms in .kmasalern called piibhcly for rejection of the .\merican peace plan Hut .Mrs .Meir met with US .Ambassador Walworth BartMjur for 90 minutes FYiday at Barbour s request, and diplomatic sources speculated he-relayed Nassers acceptance of the plan and urged her to follow suit
'Reward' If Red Trawler
Limited
J^roposal Is Cooturod
By U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. B. Everett Jordan, DN. C.. says the .North Carolina Board of Elections took the correct position in voting to continue the states literacy tests and maintain the voting age limit, of 21.
The elections board decided last week to disregard parts of the 1970 Voting Rights Act that would have abolished the literacy tests in counties where they are still administered and dropped the voting age to 18.
The decision, though explained as resulting from concern that the federal law called for violations of the North Carolina Con
stitution, drew criticism from at least one quarterDr. Reginald Hawkins.
Hawkins, a Charlotte dentist who heads a Negro group in the Democratic party, sent telegrams to Gov. Bob Scott and the Board of Elections denouncing the boards decision as disrespect for the law.
Secret Service agents charged with protecting the lives of the First Family were informed of a raid on an armory at nearby Camp Pendleton Friday night that occurred at about the same time the President landed at his ocean-side compound located at the northern end of the sprawling marine base.
But Jordan said Friday in Washington the decision was a good one because the act poses a basic constitutional question that needs resolution. He said the state should refuse to act pending a court ruling on that section of the law.
Press Secretary Ronald L, Ziegler said no additional security measures were being taken beyond the normal protective procedures which, of course. I cant discuss in any detail.
RALEIGH (AP) A record opening day price average of about $71 was predicted Saturday for the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt which begins flue<ured tobacco sales Tuesday.
John H. Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist for the .North Carolina Department of Agriculture, also said he looks for a ' price range averaging between $70 and $73 per hundred pounds on the various markets.
The Border Belt has an unusually good crop, considering the amount of dry weather we had in June,.' Cyrus said in an interview. The weather this month has been excellent. We have a good medium, thin-bodied crop with plenty of flavor and aroma.
South Carolina markets which begin sales Tuesday are Darlington, Conway, Dillon, Hmingway. Kingstree, Lake Qty. Lamar, Loris, Mullins, Pamlico and Timmonsville. TTie eight North Carolina markets include Fairmont, Fayetteville, Lum-berton. Tabor C'ity, Whiteville. Fair Bluff. Qarkton and Chad-bourn.
I.ast year the South Carolina markets opened earlier along with (Jeorgia and Florida markets and averaged a record high of $70.17 per hundred pounds on opening day. The North Carolina markets began sales the same date as this year, and had a record price average of $70.79.
We expect full sales Tuesday, Cyrus said. "The .North Carolina markets will sell a little more than four and one-half million pounds based on the current market schedule.
He estimated that at least 50per cent of the tobacco crop in the Border Belt area has been harvested.
.There is an old saying that a dry June will turn out one of the better crops if you get good rains in July, and we did. Cyrus said.
He noted the average price support this year is $66.6 per hundred pounds, compared to $63.8 last year.
C>rus said that on opening week the Border Belt markets will sell four hours per day for four days. Then the following week the .schedule will be 4' hours per day. Monday through Thur-sdav.
Will Try Form Govm't
RO.ME (UPI) -Emilio Colombo. a chief architect of the Italian economic miracle. agreed Saturday to try to form a new government that would end a 20-day-old national crisis.
The 50-year-old Christian Democrat and six-time Treasury Minister agraed during a brief meeting with President Giuseppe Saragat, who only two hours before completed a one-day round of political consultations.
to the Quirinale FYesidential Palace to ask him to make another effort at reviving the coalition of Christian Democrats, Socialists, Unitarian Socialists and Republicans that had ruled for seven years.
Success would meap formation of the 32nd government since the fall of fascism in 1943. Failure could mean a Presidential decision to call new national elections three years ahead of schedule. .
The President planned to attend the baseball game Sunday in nearby Anaheim between the California Angels and the Washington senators.
.Nixon, who was reminded of the economic pinch people feel by signs sprouting from the crowds which greeted him during stops Friday in Fargo, .N D,, and Salt Lake City, told newsmen in. Washington last week that balancing the 1972 budget depended on two factors;
He said the industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco .Marketing Committee amended a regulation this year providing stiff penalties for any warehouse that oversells its quota for one day and fails to make adjustments the next day.
Today's Reading
Although he has long been a national political power, this' Was the first time Colombo, had ^ been asked, to form a government and lead it as Premier.,
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Chance of afternoon and evening showers .Monday through Wednesday. Highs in
One. the restraint the ([iingress shows now in this session with regarding to spending...andr second, the economic situation.
CHILDREN S THEATRE, something new in the citys summer program, has its enthusiastic followers. Womans Editor Rosalie Trotman tells about it on Page 8.
A SCIENCE FICTION CONTRAPTION keeps Joe Black alive. The children have learned to live with it too. Page 7.
OUT OF THE ASHES Hiroshima today stands as a beautiful city; though survivors of its holocaust wpre sure even the ground had been killed. Page 12.-
Saragat summoned Colombo the upper 80s and low 90s
He said then' that no tax reduction could be expected in 1972 and implied that tax increases rested primarily on the actions of Congress.
Abby
. - 10
Classified
20-23
Arts
17
Crossword
12
Bridge
7 '
Editorials
4
Building
6
Entertainment
18
Business .
17
Opinions
5
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States has offertKl a limited disarmament proposal to the Soviet Union that would freeze or reduce the size of the two nations' missile systems, informed sources said Saturday.
The sources said fk*rard C smith, the chief U.S. disarmament negotiator delivered the porposal F riday at an one and one half hour meeting with the Soviet delegation at the U S Embassy in Vienna The two nations are engaged in .Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT).
According to the sources the proposal included these elements ;
The two nations would agree to an overall numerical limjtation on strategic launching systems, which are composed of land 3 missiles and sea-based missiles and strategic bombers.
Within this limitation a quota would be placed on the size of the .Soviet fleet of the giant .SS9 missile or any comparable missile that might be developed by either side The two nations would limit their antimissile defense systems. possibly by allowing them to encircle only .Moscow and Washington. (The United .States in 1969authorized building of two ABM sites, in North Dakota and Montana.)
The US. proposal, at this stage, omits any proposal for limiting the deployment of multiple warheads or limiting tactical nuclear weapons and medium range missiles that are stationed in eastern and western Europe
A description of the US proposal was published today by The .New York Times and subsequently confirmed by informed sources. The Times report appeared following a briefing by an administration official for a selected group of congressmen The arms control and disarmament agency, of which Smith is the director, declined to comment on the publication of the proposal. The disarmament officials were upset over the disclosure because of an agreement with the Soviet Union to kee, the sutetance of the Vienna talks strictly confidential.
FORT BH.AGG, Calif UP!) A grocer and other irate citizens offered a $1.658 50 reward Saturday to anyone capturing a Russian fishing trawler inside the 12rnile limit cdong the Northern California coast
Jack .A/evedo, who hoped his offer might tempt a soldier of fortune, accu.sed weak kneed -and eorwardly offfrfals in Wa.shmgtonof allowing rei>eatt*d violations of territorial waters by a fleet of 17 Soviet trawlers But .North Coast fishermen, whose Ixiats are alxiut 40 fe<t long, said trying to bring in one of the :}(K)-loot trawlers would tx* like a flea trying to arrest an elephant
And the US Coast fiuard warned that only its olficers can legally board foreign vessels inside territorial waters d,uring fx*ace time /Azevedo. 36. who moved here se\en months ago to operate a grocery store, said hed lx> happy to pay the Coast Guard if they hauled a violator into Aolo Harbor at Fort liragg The reward is growing all the time, he added, and if it gets big enough maybe some soldier of fortune will bring one of those
Russian boats in
The reward, which started at $1.50, w as swelled by donations to $I ,6.58 .50 .Siiturday. including $40 put up by /Azevedo him.self It was actually preferred by an informal organization called /American Waters for Amen can FTsherrnen. which has two members/Azevedo and a fish ermans wife
Ihe grocer .said his quarrel was with the federal govern ment, specifically the State Department, which he accused of preventing the Coast Guard from doing its job
He said the .Soviet fleet was ruining Northern California fishing grounds l>ecause their tight-me.shed nets dont allow small, young fish to escape
F'ishermen. who have long complained of the Russian competition, their small holed nets, and their destruction of long line tackle used locally, weren t rushing out to collect the reward
Pretty silly was the response of Fred Phebus. manager of the F'ishermen's Marketing Association of Eureka, a fishing center north of here
Fiffh Of 13 Alleged Weatherman Plotters Found
.NEW YORK (UPI) Jane Spielman, who authorities believe could tell the story of the mysterious explosion in a Greenwich Village towTihouse that led to a fulh scale,federal investigation into the Weatherman radicals, surrendered Saturday to face bombing conspiracy charges.
Miss Spielman, 23. was the fifth of 13 alleged weathermen named in an indictment handed up Thursday by a federal grand jury in Detroit to be placed in federal custody. A nationwide search is under way for the other eight.
wearing dungarees, a blue shirt and blue sunglasses. Miss Spielman appeared at F'BI headquarters at midafternoon with her lawyer. William Crain.
She was taken handcuffed to U.S. Court for arraignment.
District
A short, stocky girl with long dark hair.
Linda Sue Evans, 23, already was being held at Fort Dodge, towh,. in connection with the Weathermens October Day pf Rge riots in Chicago when thp new indictments were handed ig). Dianne Marie Donghi, 21, was arrested here, Russell Neufeld, 22, was taken into custody in Chicago and Robert G. Burhngham,
24.
surrendered in Boston.
aUl sought by the FBI were Mark Rudd. 23, Bernadine Dohrn, 27, William Ayres, 25, Kathy Boudin, 27, Cathy Wilkerson, 25. Ronald Fliegel-man, 26, Larry Grathwohl, 22, and Naomi Jaffen 27.
The Weathermen were accused of conspiring to destroy property, kill and injure people with bombings in New I York, Chicago, Detroit and /Berkeley, Calif.
Miss ^ielman, who lives in iNew York but originally came from .Miami, was'accused also of bemg present at the Greenwich Vjllage House yhere bombs were being a.ssembled. The house
was destroyed March 6 by an apparently accidental explosion which killed Weathermen Ted (jold and Diane Oughton and another ^lieved to be Terry Robbins but never positively identified.
Bail of $50,000 each was set for Miss Donghi and Neufeld and $35i(^ for Burlingham at their separate arraignments. But Miss Donghi was ordered released in her lawyers custody Saturday by U.S. District Judge FYederick Van F'ielt ^yan who said the high bail was inap-propriiate in hr case, reduced it to 110,000 and gave her until .Monday at 5pjp. to put up $1,000 cash bond .
BO.MB FAC TORY SUSPECT Jane Spielman, a member of the Weatherman faction of SDS, leave]! FBI headquarters in Ne>\ York City after surre^ dering herself. (AP AVirephoto)
</
A
\
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Sunday, July 26, i97o
Candlewkk Club's Membership Drive
Progressing 'Well'
*
New York City Facing Electric Power Crisis
TMI\ IMIOL AKFLX ... is a recent addition to the Candlewiek Inn. facilities of the new ('andlewick ('liib. C - chainnen i*aul Redate (left) and Bill McDonald (rijflit) pose at pcwlside.
B\ ( AHOI. TVKR Hefh*ctor Siaff Writer
A nietTifk'Pship drive N'jiun July I IS progressing well ac-l ording to the Candlewiek Club's temporary co - chairmen. Bill .McDonald and Caul Bedgate We'd like to have around 2(K) members during the first year, Hedgale said TJien we 11 play it by ear and dcicide how many we (eel com[)ose a congenial group We already have attracted over a hundred members from (ireenville. Farmville, Win-terville. Ayden. and other more distant towns just during this first month of the drive
We like to think of the Can-(iiewick Club as a social group with a country dub atmosphere for those who do nut care for golf ' McDonald said ' Hunning the dub and providing other firve recreational facilities is made somewhat less expensive than a country club because we do not have the cost of mainfaming a golf course
The club is a non profit organization owned by the members It has contracted to use the name, facilities, and services of the Candlew iek Inn. a colonially decorated restaurant located on the Stantonsburg Road about six miles west of Greenville A swimming pool and snack bar was built in back of the restaurant last year and land is now being cleared for tennis courts adjacent to the pool
"The cjub's planning committee wants to offer a wide variety of outdoor activities." Candlewiek owner and manager. Don Whitehurst said. "We are in complete agreement and look forward to being able to offer stables, etc for horseback riding, badminton courts, volleyball courts, a skeet-shooting range, and areas for shuffleboard, horseshoes, croquet, and other lawn games " One of our important concepts." Redgate said, "is that we want our adult members as well as our children to have proptm instruction in all the activities we offer Swimming lessons for children have already been offered Ihi? summer and we are making plans for tennis lessons to begin just as soon as the courts are ready "
The club has the use of the "Blue Room." a large diifAng
room sumptuously decorated with rich blue flocked wallpaper, formal draperies. walnut w(M)dwork. and deep pile carpeting of the same shade as the wallpaper Subdued lighting gives the room a relaxed atmosphere conducive to either a (pner of several courses or a cup of coffee in the afternoon.
A combo plays m The Blue Hwim every Saturday niglit and It is inaccessible to everyone except Candlewiek Club members and their guests Riere is a hardwood area for dancing in the center of the riKim
Whitehurst expressed his hope of making the Candlewiek grounds more beautiful all the time "so they can be a source of pride to the members and happiness to all who come here."
During the first year the membership fee for the club is .set at $100 with $48 yearly dues, "We reserve the right to increase dues later on as we seek to limit the number of mem-l)ers." McDonald said,
"The emphasis in this will be on activity. Anyone of any age who enjoys doing things is invited to join. We already have holiday and other events
planned well into the next year events for adults, some tor children, and some for the entire family like the swimming party we will have this afternoon." he said
NKW YORK <UPI) New York Citys trouble-plagued power generating system. furth -er taxed by a heat wave, moves toward a test next week of whether it can supply the needs of more than 10 million people in the area.
/ officials of the Consolidated Fxiison Co which supplies power to the city and neighboring Westchester County, warned that with two of its major generators out for the remainder ippuif the summer and the current hot, humid weather expected to continue, Wednesday would be a true test day .
TTie peak demand of the summer so far was reached hYiday afternoon, the first day of the heat spell, and even after borrowing 1,223,000 kilowatts from neighboring utilities Con Fxl came within 12 per cent of reaching its total capacity The critical situation lessened during the weekend because of offices and businesses being closed and the thousands of residents who fled the city for the beaches and mountains, but come Monday peak demands may again be reached.
Con Fkl officials said that after three days of such demnds on the systtm, its capacity could be rcachtKi and it may have to rt*duce power in some areas, first in outlying residential areas The alternative are blackouts or brownouts,
I.ast summer. Con tkl had to appeal to consumers to cut back on their use of electricity to avoid blackouts.
(Jon FM plans to buy power from other utilities and the Atomic Knergy Commission made plans to halt production of uranium fuel at three of its plants and move the power to the city via transmission line.
The immediate cause of the trouble was the breakdown of the companys largest generator, located at its Havenswood plant, last Tuesday and the earlier breakdown of a nuclear
generator at Indian Hill Neither will be back in operation this summer On Friday, the small, 37,(K)0-kilowatt generator at Hell Gate in the Bronx broke down, cutting 0)n Eds total capacity to
6.943.000 kilowatts. The Demand Friday afternoon rose to
6.822.000 kilowatts, leaving a reserve of only 84,000 kilowatts.
TTie Hell Gate generator was expected to be backs in
operation by Monday, but even so, the utility still needs between 200.IKX) and 300.000 kilowatts of power to fill the gap left by the two bigger generators that Iroke -down
Some of this will be filled by power for the Tennessm Valley Authority but during ah ail-day meeting Friday TVA engineers and power peel dispatchers did not reach a firm figure on exactly how much power can be brought up from there.
Summerell Trial Is Set Far August 12
Julius Stewart Siimmerell, will be tried August 12 in District Court here for assaulting a Greenville police officer, resisting arrest, and disorderly conduct.
The 24-year-old Negro who gives his address as Greenville and New Jersey, faces the charges as a result of a scuffle between him and Police officer Barley Phillips at Pitt Memorial Hospital July 6.
Leaf Prices Still High
Obituaries
Manning AYDEN Woodrow W. Manning. 51, U S Navy, retired; died in Portsmouth, Va last week
Fhnerar serv^^cjre w^^^ from the Britt and Farmer FYineral Chapel Monday at 3
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Gains on the Georgia-FIorida fliio cured tobacco market centered on nondescript and lower primings Friday but the top practical price was still $81 per hundred pounds.
Grade averages were generally unchanged to $1 per hundred pounds higher when compared to prices Thursday. Tobacco quality showed some improvement.
Volume of sales ranged from light to heavy; primings and lugs made up most offerings.
Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on a limited number of representative U.S. grades and changes from the previous day:
Leaffair orange B4F 77 up
1.
Cutterslow lemon C5L 81 unchanged.
Lugsgood lemon X3L 81 un-
Siimmerell was wounded in the left wrist and right side by the policemans bullet. The* officer reportedly was investigating an automobile accident in the emergency room of the hospital at the time the altercation began.
He had placed Summerell under arrest for disorderly conduct and had moved to the front of the hospital when the fight began. Phillips also was injured
Phillips was suspended without pay until the local Police Department and the State Bureau of Investigation could investigate the case. The local investigation reportedly is complete, but the SBIs is not.
changed. Fair lemon X4i 78 unchanged. Fair orange X4F 78 unchanged. I.ow orange X5F 75 up 1.
p m. (Jfficiating will be the Rev.
Dana Hunt. (Tiristian minister of Greenville. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery with military honors.
Surviving 'are three sisters,
Mr.s. Larry Pittman of Burgaw,
Mrs Sam Wright of Kennett up 1,
Square, Pa., and Mrs. E. M. Nondescriptbest
Woolard of Greenville. sjde N1L65 up l
The family will be at the home of Mrs Kathleen Woolard. 1307 Chestnut Street, Greenville.
STEPHEN MOORE, a rising junior at ECU and son of the *itev. and Mrs. John A. Moore of Greenville, is assisting in Vacation Bible Schools designed for deaf children in North Carolina. He is serving as a summer missionary under
Primings-good lemon ....ss.unary unaer
ichanged Fair lemon p4H5 ^e Department
unchanged. Low lemon P5L 71 unchanged. Fair orange P4F 74 unchanged F'air orange P4F 74 unchanged Low orange P4F 71
of Deaf .Missions of the N. C. Baptist Convention.
priming
1 DO .AGAIN LOUISVILLE. Ky (AP) -Hathan H .Noe and his wife Kathleen said I do again Friday and became privates in the Marine Cros.
Anderson Mrs. Clara Tyson Anderson, wife of the Rev. Richard Anderson of Battle Street here died early yesterday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete
CHARGE THREAT
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Secret Service has arrested John M. Woolf, 52. an itinerant in Stockton, on charges of threatening the life of President Nixon.
Loaded Truck Runs Into Traffic Island
Saaci's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Riant
STEVENM. WHITE,M.D.
Announces
THE ASSOCIATION OF
WILLIAMM. MONROE, M.D. ^
FOR THE PRACTICE OF
Ophthalnjology
(DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE EYE)
HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
RT. 2,
STANTONSBURG
ROAD
FALKLAND - The cab of a truck loaded with tarpaper practically buried itself as it plowed into a traffic island at the intersection of N. C 43 North and thel Belvoir highway about two miles east of here Friday night The flatbed truck was approaching the intersection on the Belvoir highway when it failed to make a curve, went off the road and traveled some 225 feet before stopping oh the island, investigating highway
patrolman. W. R Wright said.
rj^ei
%
William "^enry Best, 60, of Tarboro He suffered minor injuries when his head hit the windshield. Ptl. Wright said, but ha already been released from Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was charged vvith driving too fast for existing conditions.
KEN'S SUMMER
Some $2,000 worth of property damage was done. Ptl. Wright said
<y-
7 PIECE
LIVING ROOM SUITE
Set Includes; 2 Pc. Sofa Bed Group In Olive Or Brown, 2 Step Tables, 1 Cocktail Table, And 2 Lamps.
COMPLETE GROUP FOR THE LOW PRICEOF...
5 PIECE
DINETTE SUITE
109
54
3 PIECE
BEDROOM SUITE
119
3 COMPLETE $007185
ROOMS only
- , ' .i- V
TRIEJD TO GO UNDERGROUNDA result. The driver of the vehicle was heavily loaded truck failed to make a slightly injured in the accident,
turn and plowed underground as a
KENS FURNITURE
903-905 DICKINSON AVE.
. V
PHONE 752-5683
o/rua SToaes
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SUNDAY ONLY
Heritage House
Ice
Cream
1/2 gal ^0
ONE GALLON OF MAOLA
Jungle Juice
Lemonade
Orange Drink
Mix or Match
$100
3
for
Pepsi
Big 3 Pak
3 - 79*
SUN., MON., TUES. SPECIALS
$1.09 Value 12V3 oz. size
! Raid
Flying Insect Killer
Eckerd's
Price
66
$1.25 Value 4 oz. bottle
Donnagel Liquid
For treatment of Diarrhea 88
Eckerds
Price
10 oz. box
Brock
Chocolate Covered Cherries
Eckerd's
Price
44
51.50 Value 3 oz. size
FDS
Feminine Hygiene
Spray Deodorant
Eckerds O O
Price Q Q
39c Value
Whitman's
Window Box Candy
%r!cT 2' 39 ^
51.29 Value 15 C.C. size
Dristan
Nasal Mist
Eckerd's LQ. Price QJ ^
c
$1.29 Value 32 oz. bottle
Formula 409
Spray Cleaner
Eckerd's "TT Q Price / ^
,70c Value Pkg. of 2
Westinghouse
Light bulbs, 100-75-60-40 watt
98c Value box of 102
Curad
Plastic Strips
Eckerd's ^ Price 0 0
53.69 Value Bottle of 100
Chocks
Plus Iron multiple vitamins
Eckerd's $ 1 99
Price 1
29c Value Bottle of 100
Eckerd's
Aspirin
Eckerd's 1 C Price 1 3
52.69 Value 12 oz. bottle
Geritol
Liquid
$ ] 77
-
39c Value Bottle of 36
Bayer
Children's Aspirin
's:r- 23
95c Value box 12 Overnight
Pampers
Eckerd's "7 O Price / ^
$1.64 Value box 100
Gelusil
Antacid Tablets
Eckerd's Price ^ f
51.19 Value 12 oz. bottle
Scope
Mouthwash Eckerd's ^ ^ C.
Pnce 00
51.00 Value pkg. of 7
Gillette
Super stainless injector blades
Eckerd's LTl % Price Q /
51.00 Value 2 oz. jar
Tanya
Hawaiian Tanning Butter
Eckerd's H ^ ^ Price 0 0
51.00 Value 2 oz. jar
Tussey
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Thp Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. ('Sunday, July 26. 19703,Greenville School Pupil Assignment Plan Given
The school assignment plan adopted Thursday night by the Greenville Board of Education will involve assignment of elementary school children grades one through six per geographic
zones indicated in the map shown above. It is to be noted in several instances, zones for a particular school, i.e.,
Eastern Elementary, are located in two sections of the city.
These zones have been established in accordance with Plan Four adopted by the board, and in turn reflect an arrangment that will {Tovide the two to one black and' white ratio of pupils required by the recent court
B52s Attack Build-Up Of North Vietnamese
order handed down by District Judge John Larkins.
Assignment of pupils by numbers and the names of subdivisions and areas from which childrw will be drawn for each school are listed below. The listing does not necessarily name every sub -division or area existing within each school zone
AGNES FULLILOVE
special programs.
EASTERN Cplonial Heights. 162; Coghill - College
City wide for pre - school and
Court, 95; Eastwood - Golden Place* 66; Moyewood. 167 Total 490. .
ELMHURST ~ lUh - 13th Street and Evans Street area, 93; Riverdale - Lincoln Park, 55; Greenville Heights (in part), 100; Forrest Hills. Elmhurst, Englewood. J57, Drexelbrook'.*'l37, total. 542.
SADIE SAULTER -Cherry View, Higgs, 150, Village Grove. Ridgeway, 181. Hillsdale, Carolina Heights, Westwood. Greenbrief, 134; total 465.
SOUTH GREENVILLE -Kearney Park (entire area), 223, Fairlane - Country Club, li; Lynndale Club Pines, 41; Belvedere. 28; Lakewood Pines, 31. Brentwood, 27, Stratford, 60, Brook Valley
and adjacent areas. 91; total, 528.
THIRD STREET - North of Mumford Road (east and west), 95, south of Mimiford Hoad (east), 48. Greenfield Terrace, 15. Stantonburg Road, West Memorial Drive, etc. 36. total 194 WAHL - COATES - Port Terminal and Washington Highway area, 36; Brookgreen, Dalebrook,
Hockspring, Wilson Acres, College View, Easthaven, Johnsn Heights, 313, South of Mumford (west of
Greene), 63; Greenville Heights (in part). 93; total 505.
Outline maps of the districts are available in the office of the Greenville City School located on West Fifth Street to anyone interested in seeing exact boundaries
By W.ALTER WHITEHEAD SAIGON (UPD-The U.S. command sent an armada of B52 bombers today against what was , described as the beginning of a North Vietnamese attempt to drive American troops out of another gun base near the Laotian frontier. Across the border, a Laotian battalion commander was reported killed in heavy fighting with Communist troops at Ban
Nongboua, near the Ho Chi Minh TVail.
In Cambodia. Communist forces blew up two bridges Ion road linking Phnom Penh with the strategic Mekong River town of Kompong Cham, 50 miles northeast of the capital.
Military sources in Phnom Penh said the bridges were sabatoged Friday.
bne bridge was at Skoun near the junction with Highway 6, 35
Ford's Theatre Now Restored
WASHINGTON (AP) - It took 24 years and $2.5 million to recreate the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln.
But Ford's Theatre today looks just like it did in 1865 when John Wilkes Booth, a disgruntled 26-year-old actor from Maryland, slipped into the presidential box and shot Lincoln in the head.
The movement to restore the theater began in 1946 when a bill was introduced in Congress to fix up the run-down playhouse. But no action was taken until 1960 when funds were appropriated for a research and architectural study.
Work began in 1964. But there were snags and delays.
Surveyors found the three-sto-ry brick structure was built over quicksand, and had to dig the foundation deeper to insure safety. They stripped the building t(Ta shell, then rebuilt.
Historians were adamant about authenticity. They .-rejected 50 artists samples of wallpaper to line the presidential box before accepting one they felt matched the all over crimson
leaf and border design. They worked from a swatch donated to the government by a doorkeeper on duty the night Lincoln was shot.
The building opened as a museum in 1968. Lincoln experts acclaimed it a success, a splendid copy of the $100,000 century-old theater. And accurate, they said, even to the suspended gas chandeliers
There were three modifications, however: air conditioning was added for comfort, crowd restrictions were imposed to conform with fire codes and cane chairs for the audience were built three inches wider to accommodate todays expanded population.
This week the final touch was addeda 35-minute narration of the tragedy that April 14.
The events of that night in Fordi are recounted in a presentation using only sound and, light, no characters. Laughter, footsteps and conversation echo in the playhouse while a spotlight shines^on an empty spot where the action occurred.
miles northeastof Phnom Penh, and the other was at Phnom Traeun, 18 miles further east on Highway 7 near the junction with Route 21, the sources said.
In Vientiane, Gen. Bounpmi ' Makthepharack, commander oi the third military district, announced that 0)1. Chanthara, commander of a government battalion, was killed in battle at Ban Nongboua.
He said the fighting, which erui:Aed Wednesday, involved two battalions of government troops and three battalions oi North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao guerrillas. The government troops" were backed by air strikes while the Communists were supported by artillery and mortars, Makthe]:^arack said.
The general said the Communists suffered at least 100 dead, mostly killed by air strikes, before the battle ended Friday night, but refused to disclose government casualties.
Across the border, U.S. bombers were dispatched on raids in support of a lOlst Airborne Division gun base coming under increasing pressure from (Dommunist forces.
Keep Troops From Ports
N.C. Press Assails
Actions By Judges
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. (AP)The North Carolina Press Association says that lawyers. judges and the public should "act now to preserve the tradition of open courts in the state.
"This traditlbn is the strongest shield for the rights of the accused, the vfctim and the public, the association said in a lengthy resolution adopted Friday during its annual convention.
The association assailed the recent action by two district judges of excluding the public from preliminary hearings involving persons charged with serious criminal offenses.
"North Carolina has no statute or court rule permitting exclusion of the public from the trial or preliminary hearing except during the testimony of the prosecutrix in a case of rape or assault with intent to commit rape. the resolution stated.
It added, "The orders of the two district judges went far beyond their authority in ordering the preliminary hearings behind closed doors, and went against the spirit and letter of the Constitution of North Carohna-which states in Article I, Section 35. The courts shall be open.
The association, which ended its convention Saturday with a board of directors meeting, said. "The exclusion of the public from criminal proceedings is detrimental to the public interest in that it violates the fundamental right of citizens to be
fully and timely informed concerning the administration of justice.
, It added. When court proceedings and law enforcement activities become shrouded in secrecy, public confidence in the integrity of the judicial system is lost. . .
^The association noted the U.S. Supreme Churt had reaffirmed in the case of Dr. Sam Sheppard that "what transpires in the court room is public property.
IB Testing
Serum Given
LONDON (UPD-The British government kept troops out of the countrys strikebound ports and held back action to control food prices Saturday in prepa-rat i&n- fcrr new-peaee^ m^ves next week.
Britains 47,000 longshoremen pushed their strike in support of an 80 per cent wage Hike into its 11th day.
Officials said the cabinet has decided to take no action that would risk extending the walkout until a three-man court of inquiry prgbing the pay dispute releases its findings. It was expected to do so Monday.
Robert Carr, Secretary for employment and productivity in the government, said that as soon as the courts findings are published he will call the two sides to his office for the first negotiations since the strike began July 15.
Officials said the government has decided it is not worth risking a chance for settlement by using troops or moving to fix prices in the next 72 hours
But they said if the peace hopes collapse, the country is likely to face a prolonged strike and the government will use its emergency powers. These in-"^lude the use of troops in the docks and setting food prices, which already have begun to soar.
t.
Charge Driver
In Collision
A collision on Cotanche Street at its intersection with Ninth Street here yesterday afternoon resulted in charges of operating on a one-way street to one of the two drivers involved.
A car driven by Cleo Smith, 901 Ward Street, allegedly was going west on Ninth Street, which is one - way east, when it ran into the path of a car driven by Gary Lee Jarman of 1801-B Norcott Circle.
Some $500 damage was done to Miss Smith's car and $800 damage was sustained . by Jarmans auto.
MIAMI (AP)A Miami-based Dominican nun who begged help for Peruvian earthquake victims got it Friday when 38,000 units of tuberculosis testing serum arrived in Lima.
Sster Mary Kenneth wrote friends she was afraid a tuberculosis epidemic could sweep Peru because homeless persons were still living in caves and makeshift shelters after earth-i^uakes irr June.
She turned to Miami for help.
The Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services rushed the serum to Miami. Braniff International flew it to Lima.
If the serum tests show evidence that a tuberculosis outbreak has occurred among the refugees, Florida is "prepared to follow through with a supply of oral serum found effective against tuberculosis in its primary stages, said Mrs. Arthur Baise, program director of the Miami-Dade Tubercu^psis and Respiratory Disease Association .
Massachusetts
Seeking Craig
RALEIGH (AP)- .North Carolina Social Services Commissioner CHifton Craig confirmed today he has been approached about the possibility of applying for a top administrative state job in Massachusetts.
"It would be an over-all administrative job involving several departments, including welfare.". Craig said. I plan to give it careful consideration before making a final decision.
He said a group known as the Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation had asked that he apply for the post.
NUCLEAR TESTS UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) The Uppsala Seismological Institute reported Saturday it l^s recorded two Soviet underground nuclear tests during the past four days in Siberia, some 300 miles from the border of Sinkiang province, northwest China.
TIBER POLLUTED
ROME (AP) Rome officials said Saturday the pollution level of the Tiber River could be tens of times higher than the level recognized as |a danger signal.
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Ellis Island Is 'Invaded'
NEW YORK (AP) - Ellis Island. where since 1954 the weeds have flourished around the old brick buildings that once were the gateway to America for millions of immigrants, today is home for some 60 squatters.
All of them black and many of them ex-convicts and former drug addicts, they took over the island and are refurbishing it with plans to make it into a rehabilitation center for 2,500 persons.
The squatters said they arrived by 30-foot skiff Monday. They were not spotted until Friday. however, when a passing helicopter pilot saw them. By then, they had cleared some of the weeds and set up a factory to make cleaning powder.
The invasion, was spearheaded by a group called the National Economic Growth and Reconstruction Organization (NEGRO).
The squatters, who plan to stay only a few days, issued a statement declaring they will leave as soon as they demonstrate "the capacity of societys forgotten drug addicts, multige-nerational welfare recipients and former prison inmates to create a self-supporting, productive, rehabilitative community.
Federal authorities who control the islandwhich became part of the Statue of Liberty National Monument in 1965, but for which no rehabilitation money has been appropriatedap
peared to be quietly looking the other way.
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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. C.Sunday, July 2f, If7*
Involved? Know The Details
Citizens who feel their property is involved in city planning would do well to attend municipal meetings to learn what is going on.
At the same time they should ignore unsigned handbills attempting to stampede them to attending meetings.
Ribbons Made At Workshop
Bv BRYA.V HAISl.IF
SANF0RD7 NT There's a prize in the making as well as the winning of ribbons which wfll be
awarded at the 1970 .North Carolina State Fair
Those bright bits of
grosgrain and gold lettering symbolizing degrees of ex cellence also will represent an achievement for the
handicapped persons in the Lee County Sheltered Workshop program. Their hands will fashion the ribbons
it 's a new skill theycan be proud of, said Dave Godwin,
directors of the Lee Sheltered Workshop.
BRYAN
HAISLIP
workshop director Its also a new source of income for the workshop, a boost for our program with great poten^ tial
The Lee Sheltered Workshop will produce 7,000 to 8,000 award ribbons for the State Fair, and receive $2,000 to $21500 under the contract A modest beginning, Godwin acknowledged, but the emphasis is upon beginning This will help us pay for equipment and materials we needed for the start-up of the ribbon-making project, " he explained Im hopeful we can expand it. perhaps to the point that it will provide work year-round
Wlien you think about it, theres quite a market for
the \ ort h -C^*r^1Tna^ Association of Agricultural , Fairs all give ribbons. Horse shows, flower shows, a variety of exhibitions and competitions, all need ribbons for winners.
Now that hes started. Godwin will be making the pitch for more business.
A blue ribbon started the whole thing. It was attached to the 1969 State Fair exhibit of the Vocational Rehabilitation Division of the State Department of Public Instruction Bob Wills, State Fair public relations director, stopped by the exhibit as Wally Mc-Cullock admired the ribbon. What do you think of it? asked Wills,
I think. McCullock reputed, that ribbons like this could be made in one of our sheltered workshops. Okay, said Wills. Figure out how you could do it. and we'll talk a deal Wills gave a further assist. He called .McCullock. public information officer for vocational rehabilitation, and reported that an Albequerque sheltered workshop makes ribbons for the New .Mexico State Fair. He suggested it might be a source for . information on equipment and techniques.
The idea was put before Godwin and the board of
The board authorized Godwin to investigate further, including a trip to observe the Albequerque operation. Plans moved ahead smoothly to the final arrangement with the State Fair to supply the 1970 ribbons A gratifying aspect of the outcome is the cooperation of two state agencies to help the handicapped "We have to buy the ribbons. said Wills. Why patronize an but-of-state source when we can assist our own states vocational rehabilitation work with those who are handicapped
We are always looking for skills which the severely handicapped can master," said McCullock Producing award ribbons opens g new field for contract work by sheltered workshops
'The workshops are a part of .North Carolina's vocational rehabilitation program, this year celebrating its 50th anniversary Through them, the handicapped can be trained in skills which give them a degree of productive self-sufficiency, as important emotionally as it is economically.
The person who has a handicap, whether it is physical or mental, needs to find a useful place. McCullock said. To help them get out of the rocking chair and into work which they can perform at their own level of competence is the objective.
There are 40 sheltered workshops in the state, five of them maintained through cooperation with the
Department of Mental Health at mental institutions. 'The
Lee County workshop, are 'based on working agreements with local, nonprofit organizations.
Vocational rehabilitation participates in the cost of equipment, renovation or expansion Of facilities, and a tuition payment for each person taken into the program. Approximately 2,000 persons last year received training or performed contract work in the workshops.
WTiile many can be trained and placed in employment in the community, others have severe physical or mental handicaps which make it impossible for them to work outside the sheltered workshop To k'eep them busy, the workshops look for contract work with local industries.
Cutting and folding cloth remnants, putting together manuals or other printed material these are some of the routine assignments which the severely handicapped can carry out. with a satisfying sense of accomplishment for themselves and also a degree of economic gain.
.Now producing award ribbons is added to the list. From our point of view, said .McCullock. its a winner.
The Daily Reflector
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Handbills were distributed prior to a Planning and Zoning meeting Wednesday night imploring the recipients to be there.
Lets fight to keep urban renewal out of Cherry View, the handbill stated.
What was going on was a meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission, involving overall planning for the General Neighborhood Renewal Program. This is a broad program for rehabilitation of a large section of the city. No specific plans have yet been made and it is not contemplated as a general clearance project.
Whatever is done would have to work through the Redjevelopment Com the^n back to the
Planning and Zoning Commission anil finally to the City Council for final approval. In the course of all this, any urban renewal projects would have to be presented at two public hearings as required by law.
Certainly any citizen is interested in the planning that the city is carrying on, and particularly if it affects his own property. Most citizens, however, will find that they can obtain the information they need by following the planning as it goes along. If any individual objects to any particular phase of the planning, the law provides ample opportunity to be heard before the Redevelopment Commission and the City Council. That is why the State Legislature established the procedures for having two public hearings.
It is to every citizens interest to see that all dwellings are brought up to minimum standards. Most of our city boards and officials are trying to see that this is done.
Hopefully Ready For Action To Back Words
Let us hope that Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell means it when he says that the federal government will attempt to win the war against organized crime.
We recall having heard such statements before from other administrations through the years; and yet organized crime still flourishes.
All of us are concerning about the appalling crime-in-the-streets rate and certainly this should be a matter for attention.
However, much of the petty crime can be traced back to the awesome controlling influence of the crime syndicates, and without doubt the government should aim for the head of the dragon.
Attacking organized crime will require more than words. We trust Atty. Gen. Mitchell is prepared to back up what he said with action.
'Lost' Control Of Trade Bill
e ROBERT NOVAK ,
WASHINGTON - The nonchalance with which members of the House Ways and Means Committee reacted to President Nixons sudden threat to veto the foreign trade bill was the natural conclusion to the Administrations gross ..mismanagement of the {M-otectionist problem.
The bill, signalling a national shift back toward M-otectionism. after 36 years of free-trade policy, is scheduled to come out of the committee unaffected by Mr. Nixons tardy intervention Simply put. Congress is calling the Presidents bluff. Most lawmakers just dont believe he would veto a bill that contained his campaign pledge of textile quotas. The President would have to be out of his mind to veto this, one cocky Ways and Means Democrat told us.
In sum, the President lost control of the trade issue to Congress months ago and his veto threat Monday did nothing to recapture it. Failing to appreciate the growth of protectionist sentiment, Mr. Nixon neither devised new mechanisms to placate it nor launched an assault on iL
In fairness to Mr. Nixon, there was no easy answer to
encountered upon entering the White House. When the AFL-CIO abandoned free trade, the political balance of power had been altered profoundly.
Still, Mr. Nixons 1968 campaign promise to the South of textile quotas was the spark that set the combustible Congress ablaze. Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans, in charge of the textile question, believed threatened textile legislation could force a voluntary agreement from Japan without Congress actually getting into the quota -passing business.
What both Stans and the President failed to realize was that momentum for textile quotas would bring irresistible pressure for other commodities more economically deserving of protection. Stans was a double loser, failing to get a Japanese agreement and losing control of (Congress.
By early spring of this year, there was no turning back as witness a chat with colleagues on the House floor late in April by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Mills asked how many votes he could get in 1970 on the extremely liberal Trading
(Continued on page 5)
Born In The Gutter
By Encyclopaedia Britannica UPI
Ever stop to think who-invented the cigarette, and why?
Cigarettes were born in the gutter and popularized in a war. It all began when Spanish explorers caught the Aztecs smoking tobacco stuffed into hollow reeds.
Some natives rolled crushed tobacco-leaves in com husks. But these smokes were ignored by the Spaniards, who took home something else the natives were smoking cigars. Soon wealthy Spaniards were puffing contentedly and tossing the butts into the gutters. And thats where the cigarette as it is known today waS invented. Those discarded cigar butts, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, were turned into the first paper-wrapped cigarettes by the enterprising beggars of Seville, early in the 16th century. They salvaged the butts, shred them, and rolled scraps of paper around the tobacco.
You've Finally Decided to Ohey Me! * .Sud ('anule lo llie Kvei -Risiii^r
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
If you have ever seen a newspaper press in operation you know that newsprint is fed from huge rolls. As the press prints the ribbons of paper are brought together and finally cut and folded.
There is no way for the newspaper to use the paper over, of course, although some newsprint mills are working with complicated deinking processes.
If what one of our carrier boys is telling gets around. The Daily Reflector will have to figure out how to de-ink papers and re-use them.
He was asked what he kid with the papers he had left over after delivering his route each day.
Oh I carry them back to The Daily Reflector, he replied. They de-ink them and use them again.
Oh, that we could.
station there and filled up.'
Do you have silverware? he asked the attendant.
Naw, the man replied in complete seriousness. We got plastic spoons though.
Sports Editor Woody Peele. has been trading with a gas cornpany which gives silverware with gas purchases.
Apparently the word hasnt reached Nags Head.
Woody pulled up to a
East Carolinas 1970 yearbook The Buccaneer is lavish and it captures the
Other Editors Say Lines Forming
ALVIN
Those poor mans smokes were known as papeletes or cigarillos. It was nearly 200 years before they acquired respectability. Traders carried them to other continents, but as was to be the cnse in later years their popularity was stimulated more by warfre.
TTie new smokes became familiar to French and British soldiers fighting each other on Spanish soil during the Napoleonic campaign of 1814. "They took their newly discovered pleasure hotne with them. It was in France that they acquired the name cigarettes.
American Debut
In a few years the cigarette crossed the Atlantic. In 1854, R. T. Trail, a commentator on the New York social scene, complained that fashionable women had started smoking cigarettes, aping the silly ways of some pseudo-accomplished foreigners.
TAYLOR
Cigarette production in the United - States was entirely
spirit of the university in the language of todays young.
(Henderson Dispatch)
Some six months remain until the 1971 General Assembly meets in biennial session ear^y next year. But the lines are forming on some of the chief problems the lawmakers will have to contend with. One of these will be whether or not to repeal any or all of the new taxes wh*h were imposed last year.
Opponents of the extra two cents per gallon levy on gasoline appear to be the most active. The others are soft drinks and cigarettes. (Jovemor Scott is preparing to go to bat for the gasoline excise, and will have to contend with dealers, a few of them Democratic party stalwarts who are distributors in their own right. The (iovemor has not had much to say about the bottled drink levy, which he did not advocate in the first place, but which he diid accept in a compromise on cigarettes.
Oddly enough, not much has been heard of late about efforts to repeal the cigarette
excise of two cents per pack. The Governor asked for five cents, but took the drink tax in a compromise. Tobacco people are against the cigarette levy, but if they are to stage a determined fight for its repeal they are yet to get their ducks in a row for the fray.
There are some outstanding full color photos including some Greenville night scenes.
Much will be heard about the lack of necessity for any of the three taxes. Surpluses accumulating in the general fund^ and generous revenue from the new impositions over and above budget requirements will be argued, and not without merit.
Overall, the new taxes.are not palatable to to probably most citizens, and are the basis of dissatisfaction that has resulted. That may be reflected in this years elections for legislative members. It may also carry over into the election of a governor and other high State officials two years hence. But for the 1971 session the lines are forming and it may develop into a turbulent meeting of the lawmakers.
Particularly impressive is the final page, a photo of a boy and girl by the fountain with a little verse by Dr. Frederick Sorensen:
Man and woman By a fountain The end of a book The end of a life But seeming so Just a beginning Of something new Ready to take That giant step beyond Into a new decade.
Opinions n Brief
The communists appear to have succeeded in placing the United States in the position of having to defend its actions against the world while even the most inhuman communist atrocities are accepted as normal and even praiseworthy. Industrial News Review.
OJ. I" -TL_ ^
Strength For Today costs Rise As Quality Sinks
HE LOVEDTTIEORY Now curiously enough g
dependent on hand labor> until the 1880s, when machines were perfected that turned out thousands of cigarettes per hour and reduced the cost by nearly two-thirds.
Cigarette production jumped from 500 million in 1880 to 1 billion in 1885 and 4 billion in 1895. Cigars continued in top favor until 1920, when cigarettes caught up with them. Cigarette popularity, in the 15-year period that included World War I, shot up 600 per cent. That rate more than doubled during and after World War II.
Part of this increase was triggered by the revolution in manners which freed American women of all ages to take up smoking. In 1920 no cigarette advertiser would portray a woman smoking. When the decade closed, the ads had women and the women had cigarettes.
The publication of research reports linking cigarettes with cancer brought a decline to cigarette sales. Some of the sales dips were erased by the population spiral that produced increasing numbers of new smokers, but this spring the Internal Revenue Service announced that the number of taxed cigarettes produced in 1969 totaled 523 billion, a decline of 2.4 billion from the year before.
HE LOVED TTIEORY There was a great theologian in this country some years ago who profoundly influenced the thought of thousands of people. Only a few, however, were aware of the fact that in addition to being a great theologian he was one of the best versed men in the United States on baseball. But the singular aspect of the matter was this he never attended baseball games.
TTieoretically he knew all about the game. He could give the batting averages of all the prominent players, keep a box score, prophesy ( with accuracy regarding the outcome of the W(>rl4.Series. But he would not have crossed the street to see the most exciting game, on record. The few games he had witnes^ years ago had , bored him almost to extinction. But baseball as a scientific study ah! that was a differ^it matter.
Now curiously enough those who knew him well realized that the attitude the learned professor maintained toward baseball was precisely the "^attitude he maintained toward theology. To him theology was a science. He had little interest in the relation it bore to life. He loved to discuss theology, to spin theories, to dwell on distinctions without a difference. But he was frankly bored by the insistence of certain fanatical folk that religion should make a difference in the way a man ^ lived. It made little difference in the way he lived. He had many -Superb qualities, but he was also selfish, vain and implacable toward his enemies. He was fascinated by (Christianity as a sound theory. He was impatient with those who insisted too earnestly that the theory must be applied.
By EarJ L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER The phenomenal rise in medical costs is due largely to an old business law: supply and demand.
Demand for health care has spiralled in the last two decades. The obvious reasons: growing population.
ELMER
ROESSNER
general affluence, increasing welfare assistance, Medicare, growing health insurance coverage and a better inforjmed public that knows where and when to 'seek medical attention. ' Meanwhile, the number of doctors, nurses, medical t'echnicians, hospitals, laboratories, clinics and
related personnel and facilities has fallen woefully b^ind the demand.
Two other factors add impetus to the escalation' They are the medical professions ability to successfully treat a growing number of dis<}rders and the more 'complex and sophisticated equipment, techniques and medicines that have been developed.
As a result, annual medical costs rose from $9 billion in 1950 to $60 billion this year. A further rise to $94 billion a year by 1975 is expected. Similarly, two decades,^ago per capita health expenditures were just over $125. Now they are more than $235 annually..
No Fast Ahswers
Unfortunately, while a , business supply - demand situation causes the problem, a business-type solution wont solve it. Business responds to increased demand and higher
prices by increasing production.
A medical school cannot be cranked up or put on double shift as some factories can. A widget or thingamabob production line may be speeded up to turn out twice as many units, all of equal quality, in the same amount of time. But not doctors and nurses.
Adding new capacity has its own problems. Financing, building, equipping and staffing, say, a plastics plant ^r a furniture factory is childs play compared with establishing and running a hospital.
Numerous stopgaps are being tried to ease the impending health care crisis. Most center on more businesslike, efficient use of medical resources and may help meet demand. for the next few years, at least. Short-Term Help
Among the more promising
measures are:
GROUP PRACTICE j This is a more efficient, if less personal, way to treat patients who benefit from the specialized training of a number of doctors instead of just one. The medical group is often supported by its . laboratory and technical services.
ADVISORS Lone, or solo, doctors with their own practice are making greater use of business, financial and legal consultants and services to handle non-medical aspects of their practices. This frees them for strictly patient work.
COMPUTERS - In-formation banHs and diagnostic systems show promise for maintaining medical information, patient data and providing fast, accurate diagnosis. They may eventually be able to prescribe wmplete medical |treatments.
\
Observations From Editorial Columns
Th* Dlly Refleclor.Greenvllle.N.C.Sunday. July 2. I705
A Conservativo ViewPolitics Again Shown Body Contact Sport
SIGN OF TIMES
If we ever had any doubts that American society is rapidly changing, a scene we witnessed the other day has wiped them all from our mind.
Picture it a sweet, little, old. bespectacled, grey-headed lady hunched behind the wheel of a four-barrel carb, overhead cam. eight-pack powered, rear-ended raised super sports car scratching down Magnolia Drive.
Alas, where have all of Grandmas apple pies gone? Tifton (Ga.) Daily Tifton Gazette
A FOOLPROOF WAY TO BALANCE BUDGET
Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb,, almost balanced the fedefif budget
single-handedly (something which few U. S. Presidents and Congresses combined have managed to do in recent decades).
That is, had an amendment sponsored by Sen. Curtis passed, everyone could rest assured that the budget would have been balanced for the Curtis amendment specified that the $12,500 annual pay hike Omgress recently rewarded itself with would be suspended until the budget was balanced.
Ctome to think of it, maybe the way to solve the nation's perennial budget-balance woes for once and for all is simply to write a wie - sentence constitutional amendment, specifying that Congress shall receive no salary until the budgcibflg^been balanced. Jacksonville (Fla.) Florida Times-Union and Journal
EVER ON SUNDAY Good old American know-how you still cant beat it.,
A dallas discount house has found a way to doge that citys blue laws. The store is allowed to stay open either Saturday or Sunday, but not both. So the chain has set up a special corporation that buys the store Saturday night, opens for business on Sunday, and resells to the chain on Monday.
Ingenious but a pity, really, that such originality has to be wasted on something as silly as blue laws. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal
THE PRESS SHEDS LIGHT The news media has been undergoing harsh criticism recently so its refreshing to note one staunch defender among public officials in Washington.
We concur with the remarks of Kenneth A. Cox, a membtf of the Federal Comhiunications Commission, who reminded a New Orleans audience that the news media have not caused the war or created poverty. They are performing a vital function by throwing light on these problem areas.
COx said that "those who attack the news media for reporting bad news undermine freedom and resemble young critics they often criticize. He deplored what he called "taroad attacks and broad statements by critics of news media. He said that there is some validity in Vice-President Sinro Agnews charges, but basically I think it is very dangerous for high government officials to make such broad statements.
Cox is right. It would be ridiculous to claim that the ixess is perfect or that it should be exempt from any criticism. Newspapers are as different as the individuals who operate them and individuals who make no mistakes seldom accomplish anything worthwhile.
But, critics should be aware of the fact that when they make Ix-oad and often baseless attacks upon the news media, they are in effect attacking their own interests and the publics right to information. So far as newspapers are concerned, when it comes to both good and bad news, never before have readers had access to so much information. Houston (Tex.) CJhronicle CLEAN DEFICIT For want of patronage, a clean-films theater opened in Detroit by two priests has closed its doors, reports Hie Associate Press. |t couldnt make the weekly $4,2(X) in expenses.
By J. J. KILPATRICK
Strom Thurmonds short speech in the Senate on the afternoon of July 17 had all the classic characteristics of a good right IxxA: It was quick, explosive, and squarely on target ; it carried conviction; and it left an impression. If the President
was briti^, okay, pq^ __
a body contact sport.
The South Carolinian reminded some of us of the fabled Indian, who silently marked each grievance by putting a pebble in his pouch. When he had 'a pouchful, he went to war. After months of quiet simmering, Thurmond boiled over at Mr. Nixons new crackdown on desegregation in the South, coupled with the denial of ux-exemption to private schools enrolling white pupils mily. Hiurmond had his pouchful.
Mr. President, he cried,
I condemn these actions; I strongly condemn them; without end, I condenm them. They are wrong as social policy, and they are wrong as ^ law. This is the sort of program we would expect to get from a Democratic administration ...
I am warning the Nixon administration I repeat, I am warning the Nixon administration today that the people of the South and the people of the Nation will not support such unreasonable policies. Ire mind the Chief Executive that the ix-esidency is an elective office, and that vdiat the people give, the people can also take away.
Strong words, but there was more; I have been watching the administration
since it came into power a year and a half ago, Thurmond said. 1 have noticed that since the President has been in office he has become surrounded by liberal and ultraliberal advisors . . . The philosophy which these people espouse and which they give to the President is a sectional
philosophy the philosophy of the Northeast . . Those
who Oipport the philosophy of the Northeast did not support the President in im, and they will not support him in 1972.
At his press conferertce the following Monday, Mr. Nixdh responded in conciliatory vein to Thurmonds complaint about the desegregation crackdown; there would be no vigilante squads to coerce the Southern school districts to integrate. Counselor Robert Finch spoke to the same effect. But neither the President nor his former Wdfare Secretary touched on Thurmonds blast at denial of tax exemption for the nonprofit private schools.
This action on the part of the Internal Revenue Service, explicitly approved by the President, was a peculiarly regrettable exercise of^John Marshalls dictum that the power to tax involves the power to destroy. The ruling is intaided to destroy these private schools for one reason only that they are pursuing an admissions policy that, if pursued by a public school, would violate the Fourteenth Amendment.
The effect of the ruling is itself to violate the spirit of
the Fourteenth Amendment, which never on this earth was intended to prdiibit private acts of discrimination. The effect is further to single out one class of private educational institutions only, and to impose special requirements upon these schools not imposed in any other way. The ruling is a denial of the even-handedness of which Mr. Nixon boasts; and it flies in the very teeth of the Supreme Courts reasoning as recently as May 4 in ai^roving continued tax exemption for
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, July 26, the 207th day of 1970. There are 158 days left in the year.
rodays Highlight in history: On this date in 1953, Fidel Castro began a revolt in Cuba Jhe-
Ten years ago: President Dwight D. Eisenhower proposed a U.N.-sponsored plbiscite
among all people in every countryon whether they would rather live under communism or under democracy.
Inception of-HTe^d^rcilrre- when parisMoners- coniplalnecrtg against the government of Ful. , Five years ager; - Arthur
the clergymen that there werent enough movie houses with good family-type entertainment. For nearly two months at a downtown location, the theater showed such films as thoroughly Modern Millie, Romeo and Juliet, Four Qowns, and classic W. C. Fields comedies at prevailing prices.
Is the box office saying that critics of what appears to be most of the film fare issuing from Hollywood and Europe will not put their money where their complaints are? New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune
THEY CAN POLITICK ON HIEIR OWN TIME
Those who think a university should be a geyser of activism rather than a well of knowledge have promoted the idea of suspending classes for a week or two before the November election to let students work in political campaigns.
Not Florida universities, said the State Board of Regents. And rightly so.
Universities are there to teach, not to provide recruits for political movements. Any student who feels strongly enough about a candidate or cause can do his campaigning after working hours as hell have to do once^he leaves the campus and goes into a business or profession. Tampa (Fla.) Tribune
Public Forum
gencio Batista, attacking an army barracks at Santiago.
On this date:
In 1759, the French abandoned Ft. Ticonderoga to the British in the French and Indian War.
In 1775, the Continental Congress established a Post Office Department, with Benjamin Franklin as Americas first postmaster general.
In 1847, Liberia was declared a republic, becoming the only sovereign black nation in Africa.
In 1944, in World War II, German V-2 rocket bombs hit targets in England for the first time.
In 1945, the Labor party won an election in Britain. Winston Churchill resigned as prime minister.
In 1956, Egypt nationalized the Suez Canal.
Goldberg was sworn in as chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations.
One year ago: The three Apollo 11 astronauts arrived in Honolulu after their lunar landing, and scientists made their first te^ of moon rocks.
Expansion Act overwhelmingly passed by the House in 1962. The answer: perhaps 50 (out of 435), and that many only because Mills has many friends.
Mills himself made it abundantly clear through long committee hearings that he had left the ranks of tree trade. Still, there seemed no realizatioh of this trend by Administration strategists. To this day, senior Republican members of Ways and Means have not been contacted by the White F^use.
Indeed, the White House has seemed isolated from events inside the committee. Rep. John Watts of Kentucky, a conservative Democrat and expert legislative manipulator, quietly collected votes for an amendment freezing existing oil quotas into law. The committees Democrats adopted it in eight minutes flat with neither committee Republicans nor the Administration fully aware of what was happening.
Mr. Nixon did not speak out until the committee had nearly completed its bill and he had conferred late last week with Mills and Rep. John Byrnes of Wisconsin, the committees senior Republican. There was no veto talk at that meeting, but Mi:>
thereafter to speak out
Quotes
I dont wait for moods. You accomplish nothing if you do that. Your mind must know it has got to get down to work. Pearl Buck.
I have never known a man who died from overwork, but many who died from doubt . Dr. Charles Mayo.
To The Editor:
The Crusaders were recently invited at Alens CTiapel (Thurch to render music. They were amazed at its condition. It was damp from a previous rain, and one could see through the cracks in the walls.
The Ousaders started a program, Operation Helping Hand, which involves volunteer work and contributions to help renovate their church. We sent letters to churches, both black and white, stating that a small country church is in need of a Helping Hand. Newspaper articles and television appearances have been presented to the public on this project. We also asked individuals to donate con
crete blocks.
Donations were to be mailed in by July 23rd so that (Ml Saturday July 25, we could try to lay blocks around the church in one day.
The amazing thing is that we have had very little response. Members of the Black Community ]^ow the condition of this church. This may seem to me that Black people dont believe in helping others. I wonder ii that sugar coated religion stands' up when it comes to Do Unto Others. Members of the white community also have not responded, especially diurches. Do you believe in helping others?
'Diiely, this would serve as a deed of good race relations
in our community. We need this. The only time the races come together is in time of crisis and tension.
I believe that our progressive Greenville is too intelligent to let a situation as this exist in our community .when a small church congregation sends out a distress signal. They want a place to worship and cant afford one.
Lets stop thinking only of ourselves. The Crusaders, in spite of little support from the public, will continue Operation Helping Hand through July 25. Will you help Us?
Johnny A. Wootwi,
Advisor
The Crusaders
There is no worse evil than a bad woman, and nothing has ever been I^oduced better than a good one. Euripides.
We do not count a mans years until he has nothing else to count. Emerson.
publicly.
One motive of the President was to get the committee to reconsider its retention of the American selling price system which provides unfairly high duties on certain European - produced chemicals, but Watts had pulled together so large a majority on this point, opposing both Mills and Byrnes, that reconsideration was hi^y improbable. So too was reconsideration of a quota on shoes or other protectionist devices attacked by the President.
These said prospects were hammered home at Tuesday mornings meeting between Mr. Nixon and his legislative leaders, the day following his veto threat. Moreover, he was informed that the Senate surely would add quota protection for other industries and that they might well survive in the Innate -House conference.
Greenville
Glimpses
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Students roaring by expensive motorbikes, passing a professor pumping along on a bicycle.
Newcomers to Greenville complaining aboik the taste of the water.
Huge loads of neatly tied green tobacco being hauled from the packhouses to the curing bams.
Middle aged lady selling colored pencils in frwit of the main post office.
churdies.
Senator Thurmond did not count out the other grievances in his pouch, but other conservatives are beginning to do so Thre is the Presidents Family Assistance Plan, his signing of the bill giving a vote to 18 year - olds, his endorsement of direct national elections, his reccnnmendation of more
millions for subsidies to artists and to the super * sonic transport plane A1 these are the sort of programs we would expect to get from Democratic ad-ministrations.
And theres the rub If Hubert Humphrey had been elected, the Senator would have hdd his pouchful in 24 hours Nixon was > the best
chicei conservatives had. He is likely to be the best choice they have in 1972 But if the President fails to correct his recent drift to port if he fails to listen more attentively to conservative In his party - he surely will alienate many of the 318 million silent Indians who voted him into the White Housq Just *21 months ago.
LOGIC FOR ALL SEASONSl
NEGOTIATE^-NOT NOW - WE'RE WINNING.''
NEGOTIATE 7 NOT NOW---WE'RE losing/
Continuing Education Piays Big East Carolina Univ, Role
One of the most important factors in the smooth and
pressure, and that good verbal communication is a
effltfehFdpef atiomoTTodiy^
businesses and industries, is good, clear communication. Key personnel are trained in written communication, such as reports and letters, but scant attention is given to oral or spoken communication,
Recently, at East Carolina University, a number of supefvisory employees of the Greenville facility of Empire Brush Company learned to improve their ability to communicate orally in a course sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
During a 10-week period, they met night classes taught by Jim Rees of the East Carolina speech faculty, and judging from the enthusiastic reports of both instructor and students, the class in oral communications was a total success.
According to James A. Hecker, Empire , Brush Companys manager, the course was well worth the time and effort expended by him and his colleagues.
"We can see results already, but the real pay-off will be in cumulative, long-range effect, said Hecker. Everywie will benefit. He dted the area of oral communications as a most essential one in his business, since industry personnel have to use spoken communication much more often thap they write.
He went on to say that in a busy plant, key personnel are usually forced to operate under a great deal of
rlecessary pari^or^etting things across, to th employees and at conferences
He joined the other students in praising instructor Rees for making the course relevant, interesting and challenging.
Rees himself is no less enthusiastic about the outcome of the class He feels that the subject is one which needs much more emphasis than has heretofore been p>laced on it. In an area such as ours, he said, application of sound techniques of oral communication in business and industry is vitally needed. As the industrial fwtential grows, so will the necessity for a better understanding and ability to communicate clearly, concisely and effectively. ,
It is worth noting that this very useful instruction cost the Empire Brush Ckimpany only $35 tuition f>er employee enrolled.
The oral communications class is only one Of many services extended to eastern North Carolina by the ECU Division of Continuing Education. , The Division offers a variety of non-credit courses to adults in diverse fields, as well as graduate and undergraduate work.
Last week, thirty employees of Electric Membership Corporations completed an intensive con ference in'|Siblic relations on our campus. In April, the Divison helpied to sponlor a free clinic for diabetics and their families. In January, the Division offered a real
estate course designed for both beginners and real
estate practitioners And, during February and .March, the Division co-spxmsored an adult program of foreign policy discussion, which involved television broadcasts of discussions between several members of the University faculty
A most impiort^int project of the Division of Continuing Education is the Undergraduate Evening College, which gives to piersons who cannot enroll as full-time students the opportunity to further their education with college level courses in liberal arts and social sciences And, of course, the Divison coordinates the work of East Carolina's extensions in Dare County, Gbldsboro, Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point, and sends graduate faculty to various locations to give North Carolinas public school teachers a chance to renew their certification with . upper level courses in education.
Because of the fine work produced by the Division of Continuing Education, we number a great many school teachers, military and civil service personnel and members of business and industrial groups among our -Student txidy.
We are justly proud of this service to the people of our region and our state Education is our business, and we shall continue to try to meet the needs of all who can profit from itDr Leo W, JenkinsUncertainties In Business World For Many Months To Come
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
On the business outlook, one thing is sure: Todays mood of rising optimism stands in sharp contrast to the deep gloom which spread over the economy only a few weeks $igb.
There have been developments which offer some reassurances. But it should be noted that much of the good news has been good mostly because it wasnt as bad as had been feared.
Take the second quarter I>erformance of the gross national product, for example. This is the measure of total goods and services which make up the eomomy. It failed to make it three
downs in a row. Instead of chalking up another slip, it turned sidewise, wdiich is about all the three - tenths of one - percent gain can be called.
The second quarter corporate profits figure fits pretty much into the same pcture. There are declines aplenty. But there is a briight side. The declines were not as ^arp and as widespread as had been anticipated.
The Penn Central bankruptcy didnt produce any chain reaction of business failures. ,This, of course, is om the plus side. But' it doesnt alter the fact that many businesses, as wdl
as individuals, are so deeply in debt that meeting oMigations out of current income and resowes is still a tough task.
President Nixon has put himself in the ranks of those who are willing to take a stand that the business downturn has bottomed out and that the last half of the year will (Winitdy see the economy turning up.
At his news conference, Nixon seemed careful to show restraint on the speed of the recovery. He didnt say it in so many words, but Jie implied that it may well take another 12 t months, a full year, for the basic econmny, to return to where it was a
year ago. He mentioned a return to full employment by next July 1.
Many observers are persuaded that caution will be a major factor in both business and individual decisions over the next year. It may well be that tlie Nixon Amliinistratitm has handled the anti - inflation program in such a way that a sevore session will be avoided. But, casualties already have been great.
Mo^ than 1.5 - milli<m people have been added to the unemployed. And for many thousands, this meant loss of jobs;* not just failure to get jobs. The stock m^et dive.
has been the sharpest and longest since the 1929-32 bust, with losses art>und $250 -, billion. Interest rates have hit records for a hundred years. Many businesses are hard up for cash and finding borrowing very difficult.
This tends to create a dimate of caution. Many business executives who stepped out with eiq>ansions and mergers in the past few years have fdt the ax. Their refdacements are apt to "he less bold vdien it comes to takmg chances. The savings trend indicates that individuals have dedded that some cash at ha^ is a good thing, even tfaougn it is hi|0ily vulnable tq~ contlnq^hg.
inflation.
There is a gradual easing of the brake on money and credit. But there is no indication that the Federal Reserve Board is in any mood to simply pull out the stoi and let it flow, as was the case a few years ago.
call for much higher small loan ceilings than now exist.
Thus, while interest rates may well have hit a peak for this partiquiar period, the ' dedines are likely to be modest and of most importance to the big borrowers,, such as governments, utilities, etc. The individual probably will see ' little change. In fact, srnne o the new loan bills being reattted for state legislatures
And,, then, theres the Nixon policy of sticking with a relatively tight economy until the price trend levels out. This time may be in sight. But inflation still has enough momentum to send prices zooming again unless Nixon plays it close. He has had to give ground on his goal to hold spending down hard. And he may be pushed more off base by the open - handed Democrats in Chngress.
Eisenhower, in the 1950s, to actually try to hold spending down. And such an attitude by the White House does have an impact, although it might be offset to some extent by Congress.
It should not be overlooked that union labor this year is in a position to play hob with the forecasters. Prolonged strikes against some of the big employers, such as the auto makers, could give business statistics a sharp downturn.
But the fact that Nixon does have a position against uncontrolled spending is of impmtance. Actually, he is the first President since
So, while things may look a bit-lwighter andmay actually be brighter, there will be uncertainties for many months to come.
Large Home For Active
THE JAMEl 7/26/70
SfCONO HOO
' GAPAGt 21 <2I <
1
By GERRY BISHOP The James, designed by the Associated Architects, would be the p^ect setting for elegant family^iving.
This is truly a home for an active, effervescent family that needs room to Sfread out and enjoy itself.
The exterior is impressive, with traditional, two - story styling and a charming entrance enhanced by a fan-shaped transom andjwo carriage lights.
Shuttered windows stand out against the brick-painted-white walls and the extruding facade Theres a Georgian influence here that makes a major contribution to the overall design.
Another fine feature is the centrally-located staircase which adds a touch of elegance to the foyer.
And there are many other extras in this large home, such as the two dressing rooms, char -grille in the kitchen and the large detached double garage.
Altogether there are four bedrooms, two and a half baths, living room, den, dining room, foyer, kitchen with breakfast area and full basement.
The garage is located at the back of the house and has a spacious turn - around an parking area.
The laundry and utilities are situated in the basement.
The main entrance is im-pres|ive. One steps into an unusually large foyer which has a powder room and a large coat -
Garage May Be Turned Into *Play Room' For Use In Summer Months
storage closet. Stairs wind up to the second floor.
To the left is the living room, a sweeping chamber which measures approximately 15 feet by 23 feet.
Nearby is the den, or family room, which has a fireplace, bar and sliding glass doors connecting to* the backyard. It also has large dimensions of approximately 19 feet by 13 feet.
TTie kitchen is exceptionally well ^signed. All the appliances are built in and arranged in an efficient U-shaped layout. And there is a pantry, a handy extra.
Adjacent to the kitchen is the breakfast area on one side and the dining room on the other. The latter measures approximately 15 feet by 12 feet and overlooks the front yard.
Upstairs, the sleeping quarters are spacious and feature lots of closet space.
The master bedroom is approximately 15 feet square, has a private bath, dressing area and large walk - in closet. It would be very accomodating for the master and mistress of the house.
The main bath also has a dressing area and vanity.
All the bedrooms are large, with the two smaller ones measuring approximately 15 feet by 12 feet.
There are 3,140 square feet of living area in the James and its outside dimensions are . approximately 58 feet by 57 feet.
OISJ TM E
HOU^C
DEN )9 4 K u
J
B f ASr AfffA
n 0.8 6
UVING ROOM 15 < 23 4
PORCH
6 0
KlTCHfN 5 4.ir 0
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures All of us have been warned constantly in recent years about the necessity of updating the insurance policies that give us financial protection should fire or other disaster strike our homes.
The warnings are well advised, since rising building costs keep adding to the amount it would cost to replace a house.
How do you estimate what youd have to spend to build, on the
same lot, a house similar to the -
one yoU'now own? You cant (For Andy Lang's booklet rely ^lely on l^wledge Paint Your-House Inside and
/oiling, yeices of tiouses Ih UT5 Oiit,' send 25 cents nnd a longv area, since these prices include stamped, self-addressed enve-
you get the cost of replacing your home. The final step is to adjust the amount to fit your locality, based on what is called a Current Locality Multiplier, since construction costs,*^ materials and labor vary across the country.
Its an interesting ideabut, but, but and but. Anyway, if it serves to alent home owners to the necessity of providing adequate insurance protection for their houses, it has some value.
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
In summer, many families convert the garage to a game room, television room or lounging area that can provide a lot of fun and privacy. The car is locked out.
Some people like the idea so well, they may find a permanent place for the car and use the garage as an extra room all the year
One delightful patio in a one-car garage is an example of the possibilities offered by a seldom-used garage.
At this house nearby shopping centers made the car almost useless.
The small house is sandwiched between two houses and is about eight feet from the road on a nonconforming lane in a busy town.
The owners erected a tall fence of saplings on three sides with a gate. Concrete was poured Inside the garage and in the area to the fence. The interior of the garage was painted white and a few bookshelves were put on a wall. An old chest was painted white and used under the bookshelves to store some china and glasses. Three old wicker pieces, a sofa and tv!0 chairs, were painted pale yellow and three colorfully-patterned washable cushions were added. A small metal coffee table with a glass top was painted white and was set on a yellow washable rug. Behind the sofa, a narrow table painted white with four white chairs provided a dining area.
Two lights are on either side of
the garage entrance, but small inexpensive hurricane lamps with candles provide adequate light, and romanticize the setting in the evening.
If a garage is to be used all the year, a window should be installed Outdoor Tight makes a big difference during the day.
In suburban and country areas where only one car is stored in a two-car garage, people put the other side to good use. One older couple set up the area for complete relaxation with a partition dividing the car side and their lounge area. A few bookshelves hold books, games, cards. There isa television set, a card table, folding chairs, an electric fan, several comfortable chairs, lamps. A salad bowl holds yarn and needlework.
Many people have found intriguing answers to summer garage conversion. Garage door system installers in Oeveland spbtted a portable rug of artificial grass on a garage floor. The object was to improve the putting of the man of the house, but the green grass improved
the patio look, they pointed out, and would be a pretty addition to any garage patio.
Some people prefer to use the garage floor for shuffleboard, hop scotch and other games, moving the furniture back during such times, the garage look-" ers say.
Other ideas they have noted include these:
Standing screens or portable room dividers placed in front of garage doors to insure more privacy.
Ping pong tables doubling as picnic tables.
Insect traps used to discourage bugs.
Barbecue-cooking in garages that have cross-ventilation.
A garage patio can help the family keep its cool in summer, and it can be a haven for every member of the family. In one household, young people have the run of the patio during the day, and on certain evenings. At night, usually, the parents take it over, and enjoy having conversation and libation at their leisure.
Sees Easing In Mortgage Mart
fOYtR 19 46 0
THE JAME, 7/26/70
fIRSt HOOR
52 2
LOTS OF EASY LIVING The James, designed by the Associated Architects, is a traditional four-bedroom home for a large family. It has two and a half baths, a large living
room, den with fireplace and bar, dining room, modern kitchen with a breakfast area, foyer with stairway leading to the upstairs, double garage and full basement.
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.I often see the terms close grain and open grain in reference to different kinds of wood. Exactly what do they mean?
A.While both terms have reference to the annual growth rings ofthe tree from which the wood was cut. the common usage of close grain is fine tex-tured wood with closely spaced pores; that of open grain is coarse textured wood with large pores.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
' 11 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90
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Additional set of blueprints (per set) , $8.90
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(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
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Q You seem to give advice about everything except using a lathe. I bought a second-hand lathe and have been watching your questions and answes to see if I could pick up somejtips about it. I am especially interested in making wooden bowls.
A.Questions ^ about lathes are few and far between, which is a good thing, because nobody can learn to use one from a few sentices of advice. You need a book of directions or first-hand instruction from someone who knows how to operate such a machine. Or, preferably, both. Nearly all iathe manufacturers put out detailed printed material on how to iwe their machines. (Set the manufacturers name from the machine you have and write to him- Also sold along whatever other information. there is on the machines nameplate. If that isnt practical, youll And that your local library or bookstore has (Mie or more books on the subject.
which to serve refreshments, but it doesnt tell how to finish the wood. I know how to handle all parts of the cart, but would like to know what to use on the top tray so that it won.t be harmed by spilled liquids. Will ordinary varnish do?
A.One way is to use a plastic laminate glued to a piece of plywoodj which will give you a top similar to that of many kitchen and dining room tables. But if you want a varnish finish, go to a well-stocked wood finishing store and buy what is generally called bar varnish It is specially formulated to withstand liquids and general abuse. Since all stores carrying paints and varnishes dont sell it, you may have to go to several places to get it.
(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
The average Nebraska farm covers 651 acres.
Q.I have the plans for making one of thos rolling carts on
There are six species rattlesnakes in California.
of
Church To Mark An Anniversary
The members of Cornerstone Baptist Oiurch will observe their pastors anniversary July 27-August 2.
The week-long observance will feature various ministers and their congregations.
The observance will conclude Sunday, Aug. 2, at 3 pjn., with the Rev. Leo Williams of Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church, Williamston, in charge.
The Rev. W. B. Moore is pastor.
Amnesty Given 17 Alcoholics
PADUCAH, Ky. (UPD-Gir-cuit Judge J. Brandon Price quashed indicements against 17 alcoholics, most of whom had been jailed for nearly three months.
The 17 were indicted on the seldom-used charge *of creating a combion nuisance after several had been arrested from four to 49 times for drunkenness. Price sajd he would release the defendants on a staggered basis
the cost of land, and it usually isnt easy to decide current land prices, especially in built-up sections where lots are no longer available.
While professional appraisers can make such decisions, it is a fact of life that very few one-family home owners ever use their services. Most persons either guess at what figures to use for insurance purposes or use the amound specified in the policies they inherit when they take over at the closings.
We recently ran across what is called a Dwelling Replacement Calculator, a booklet that attempts to tell you what the current replacement cost of your house is. It is designed for relatively modern homes with average size rooms. For homes that are over 30 years old, have larger-than-average size rooms or exceed $50,000 in replacement cost, an appraiser is suggested.
The system has been devised by the Hartford Insurance Group, which has companies in five states. Homes are divided into three categories: basic, standard and custom. Basic are those constructed to sell at low cost, but meet minimum building requirements; standard, which comprise between 70 and 80 per cent of homesand have, materials, workmanship and design Of average or slightly better quality; and custom, those built from custom plans or with extras and alterations to standard plans.
These three categories are then divided into houses with wood framing and combustible exterior siding; those which are a combination of wood and masonry; and those which have solid masonry exterior walls. After that, you decide on the number of units in your home a living room, dining room, kitchen and all full rooms counting as one unit each, with a similar rating given to a finished basement or attic" and an attached two-car garage. Half units are such things as porches, sun rooms, unfinished basements and attics, a one-car garage and central air conditioning.
Having decided on all this, you then look at what is called a base-cost table, select the line that fits your home and presto,
lope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
Worn Sunday Athletes' Not To Play Hard
ANN9 ARBOR, Mich. (UPD-Sunday athletespeople who are not necessarily athletic or in top physical shape and indulge infrequently in energetic sportscan suffer painful rupture of the Achilles tendon above the heel, say two University of Michigan radiologists.
Drs. Peter M. Reveno and Athur C. Kittleson undertook a retrospective study of the x-ray films of 13 such patients and were able to set up standards to provide a diagnosis. If the tendon is not ruptured, no surgery is necessary; if it is, there must be an operation. The radiologists observed that basketball was by far the most common activity, accounting for seven of the total injuries. None of the individuals could be considered highly-skilled or well-trained athletes
REAL SERVICE
RIDGEWOOD, N.J. (UPD-Garbage collection here includes an emergency truck that is on call to answer quickly home owners complaints of missed pickups.
PIAYIT SAFE ..8E SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
'New Town' Is First Of New Breed
COLUMBIA, Md. (UP) This new town under construction in the Baltimore-
Washington corridor is the first
Of a new breed of" American cities, incorporating architecture and engineering which its developers say serve man and preserve nature.
When completed, around the end of this decade, Columbia will house more than U0,(K)0 persons in some 30,000 dwelling units spread out over 15,000 acres and within easy reach of a downtown area with sttres and offices, and with jobs for more than 60,000 breadwinners, city planners predict.
Transportation? This important need will be met by an advanced concept in public mass transit. It is labeled by the Bendix Corp. which designed it, the personal rapid transit system (PRTS).
It uses small personal vehicles operating automatically on an elevated guideway designed and engineered to move people quickly and efficiently about the city without detracting from the esthetics of the surroundings, according to system engineers.
They explained the PRTS will use an advanced form of vehicle management and control, offering both scheduled and unscheduled service and handling peak loads of 5,000 passengers per hour.
For unscheduled or demand-activated service a passenger will electronically call for a vehicle, select his destination on a computer console and travel nonstop wherever he wants to go.
By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) -The president of the Federal National Mortgage Association (ENMA) says the mortgage market is beginning a turnaround that will eventually mean lower interest rates on home loans.
The official Oakley Hunter, based his prediction on recent increases in the volume of savings going into thrift institutionssavings and loan associations and mutual savings banks.
Beneath the surface of the turbulence that has beset us, the basis for a tum-arourid is developing, Hunter said in a speech. Now that short-term interest rates arrdoW^'pTr or/nore from their peak...thrift ^ institutions are showing some recovery. <
Indeed, we wonder how much in mortgages FNMA wUl buy during the fourth quarter this year. We anticipated buying some $6 billion in 1970. In the turn-around which already has occurred is reinforced by a further decline in_ market interest rates as the present demand for funds abates, then the thrift institutions may come alive and bid some mortages away from us.
That would mean that the mortgage market was beginning to see the light of day, that buyers would ultimately pay somewhat lower interest rates on mortgages and that our whole position with regard to financing Housing would enter a stage of marked improvement.
S&L Report Hunters association, often called FANNIE MAE because of its initials, is a privately-owned corporation sprawned by ' the government to buy and sell' FHA and VA mortgages in an effort to stabilize the market.
Hunters view was reinforced by a report from the U.S. Savings and Loan League that savings deposits at the nations I S & Ls in May exceeded withdrawals by $650 million, compared to $642 million in May of 1969.
It was the third straight month in which the S & L savings flow was better than a
year earlier.
The League said S & Ls made loans totaling $1.7 billion May, a greater than seasonal growth over th $1,4 billion lending reported in April.
High interest rates have been blamed for a prolonged slump in home building. Private housing starts were at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1,2 million units in May, far below the 1.9 million rate recorded in January, 1969, the month before the slide began.
Home building is limping along at far below the pace needed to fulfill the nations goal of 26 million new or r^abilitated in
years between 1968 and 1978.
Warn Against Rabid Skunks
R2\LEIGH The Sate Board of Health was advised today by the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta that several potentially rabid pet skunks, raised in Oregon and reportedly sold as pets in Washington state, have not been accounted for. One skunk bit its owner in Seattle and was found to be rabid.
So far as is known none of these skunks have been shipped to North Carolina for sale. However, Dr. J. N. Mac-Cormack, chief of the Communicable Disease Section of the N. C. State Board of Health, today issued a warning to vacationers planning travel to the Northwest to avdid purchase of pet skunks.
There have been no rabid skunks reported in North Carolina for the past several years.
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
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Announcement
Ayden Fertilizer and Fuel Co., Inc. is proud to announce the appointment of Mr. Wiiey Ray Hardee as manager. Mr. Hardee has had 18 years experience in the fertilizer and farm supply business in Ayden. His long experience will be invaluable to the customers of Ayden Fertilizer and Fuel Co.
Mr. Hardee invites his many friends and customers to call on him in his new location.
Aydort Fertilizer and Fuel Co., Inc. Royster Fert||izer-Esso Petroleum Products 115 W. 3rd St. Phone 746*6161
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C v%nday. July 26.1S767
Contraption Keeps Him AliveJoe Black 'On The Machine' Three Times A Week
Gambling In Britain 'On The
Clubs
Are
By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS BOTHELL, Wash. (tJPI)-Joey Btack, 3. doesn't quite understand it.
"Daddys on the machine, he tells you as you enter the home of his parents.
Inside, in a hospital-clean room, his father, Joe Black, is indeed on the machine," as he is three tims each week.
contraption of plastic tentacles, pressure gauges, cellophane sheets with minute holes and a thin red line of life pulsing tm its way.
Joey Jr. picks that moment to announce an emergency trip to go potty.
A Life-Preserving Device That's about the only way I -Can explain it to himf says hia
By PETER J. SHAW
LONDON (UPDA new law, not Lady Luck, has put more than 1,000 gambling clubs out of business in Britain.
Only 150 clubs among the 1,200 that sprang up during the swinging sixties and became a $1.5 million annual industry have survived the 1968 Gaming Act, which took effect this July 1.
Among the fallen are three major gaming clubs in London, including the famous Crock-ford's. Of about 60 London casinos and clubs in business at the start of 1970, just 23 remain.
As dust covers went over the green baize tables, up went worried cries that the Mafia and other specialists in organiz^ crime would seek chunks of the more centralized action. Control Ganibling
Talk of a Mafia takeover of gaming in Britain is absolute nonsense and complete irresponsibility, said Sir Stanley Raymond, chairman of the governments five-man Gaming Board.
Parliament, in the autumn of 1968, set up the Gaming Board to control and restrict legalized gambling which, it felt^ was getting out of hand in Britain.
The board issues certificates of consent without which a gambling club cannot operate.
Gambling was legalized in Britain by a loophole-riddled Betting and Gaming Act of 1960. Subsequent gaming legislation in 1963 failed to plug the loopholes and gambling places
(x-oliferated.
"During the 10-year running battle between the law and club operatohs that is now ended by the new baming act, all games of unequal chance were in fact illegal, Sir Stanley said.
Requires Licensing One problem with the original gaming laws was their failure to require registration of clubs. The new law requires licensing by a magistrate.
In casino gaming, the turnover, the temptation and opportunities for crooked operation are great, Sir Stanley said. Gambling is a very dangerous activity which has to be properly controlled.
The Gaming Board has wide and arbitrary powers and there is no appeal from its decisions. It is charged with examining the character, reputation and financial standing of the ap-pliant and his associates.
Most of the clubs refused permission to renew or obtain licenses fell outside 41 geogra-I^ical areas the government designated as suitable for gambling.
The reasons behind the rejection of clubs within the areas are never fully revealed by the Gaming Boardnot even to the applicants.
But gaming industry sources said foreign or uncertain ownership-^he latter posing the question of possible criminal ties-^eemed to be the main reason for rejection of some major established clubs.
It is a weird, science-fiction father, smiling. "I tell him its
something that I cant do. That I have to use the machine instead.
j Joe Black owes his life to the machine.- His kidneys do n(rt function and chronic uremic poisoning will {Mt>ve fatal unless three times a week he hooks up to a kidney machine,
In essence, the kidney machine through.a complicated process called hemodialysis
purifes the waste blopd which as eighteen times, accumulates the body Blacks also allow from
HOOKED UP Jo Black lies in bed hooked up to a kidney machine to which he owes his life. His wife Louise
and children ** visit him in a hospital -clean room at home. (UPI Telephoto)
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Phone Expansion Now In Its Final
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(c l70: by Tht Cbioio Tribun]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold:
AA 7 C?A 9 7 5 4 OA.18 4.3 A8
East Pass 1 A
What
Souu. 1 0
West
1
North
Dble.
do you bid now?
Q. 5As South vulnerable.
A $607,726 construction project to expand telephone facilities in the eastern section of Greenville
Work
Stage
and in the communities of must he irientifiod nnij ii ii i il'tTfr
of telephone cables. The cables Grimesland and Simpson varied in size from 1,800 to 400 communities and along Highway pairs of wires and now each pair 264-East will have,the number of
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
19? Pass 1 Ai Pass
2 0 Pass 2 A Pass
-ysinSJSFP
9?AK984 OA842 JfkA J 9 5 'The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 Dble. 2 4 3 9?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2As South vulnerable, you hold:
4K10 9 4 9/QJ4 OJ9 8 *A8 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 9? Pass
1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
3 9? Pass 4 9? Pass
What do you bid now?
. Q. 6As South vulnerable, you hold:
4A4 9/KQ8 4 oak 10 2 4^6 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
19? Pass_ 2 0 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:
4KQ8 9?1084 2 010 7 5 4KJ7 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
Pass Pass Pass 1 0
Pass 1 NT Pass Pass
2 4 ?
What do you bid now?
Q, 7 Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4AKJ10 9?AK OAQ8 4 2 4J8 The bidding has proceeded: South West , North East
1 0 Pass 1 9? Pass
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
final phase of completion.
L. R. Langley, local manager for Carolina Telephone, said his companys construction forces have placed cable in the conduit installed along East Fifth Street and Highway 264-East. They ar now in the process of connecting the thousands of wires which extend from our Fifth Street Central Office to beyond Grimesland, Langley said.
The $607,726 total project was made up of four separate projects which involved placing over four miles of underground conduit, 32 access manholes, and the installation of over 18 miles
the field end for a customer and to equipment in the central office, Langley explained.
We expect to complete our work during August, Langley said, and soon afterwards, be able to provide higher grades of service to subdivisions in the eastern section of Greenville. Multi-party subscribers in the
Tergphonesbn theirlmes reduced to a maximum of four.
These service improvements are a part of Carolina Telephones continuing efforts to provide improved telephone service at the least practical cost and keep pace with the increasing demands and rapid growth of this area, Langley concluded.
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
46 2 9?A7 OAJ 10 98 5 4KQ3 The bidding ha proceeded:
Black.
Tt is a tough regimen txit one which he and his pretty wife, Louise, 21, take pretty much in stride.
Poisoned 21 years ago She never complains, Black said If she can take it, who am I to feel sorry for myselfl Now 23, Black's kidney problems began as a 2-year-old when he accidentally drank a home hairset {roduct.
- A slow, inexorable deterioration set in until by December of 1968 he suffered from uremic poisoning and faced certain death.
Fortunately, two scientific breakthroughs enable Joe Black to lead a near-normal life.
The artificial kidney itself was developed in the 1930s by a Dutch doctor. William Kolff. However, no method of repeatedly gaining access to mans circulatory system had been devised.
Tubes Anchored In .Arm Dr. Belding Scribner of the nephrology department of the University of'Washington Medical School in Seattle solved that problem.
In me spring Of 1960 he sutured small twin plastic tubes known as cannulas to the artery and vein of a patient dying of Brights disease.
The tubing was closed by a small U-shaped tube called a shunt. This enables part of the patients blood to circulate outside the body until the time comes to hook up to the kidney machine.
With the shunt removed and the cannulas attached to the machine, the patients heart pumps blood through the machine, where waste products are filtered through sheets of cellophane and the blood is rewarmed and returned to the patient.
8 Hours Thrice Weekly The process requires about eight ^ours with the patients blood circulating through the machine and his body as much
one to two hours for cleanup time after each run.
Blacks illness took him to the Northwest Kidney Center in nearby Seattleestablished in 1962 and the worldis first
community kidney center.
The people there are fantastic, he said. Theyre very* dedicated. You can always get help if anything goes wrong. Selected To Live At the center he and his wife were interviewed by a review board burdened with me agonizing decision of deciding which candidates can best be accepted Even today not all candidates, however worthy, can be accepted. Treatment is expensivethe initial cost for a home machine is $13,400and not all candidates are medically or motionally geared for kidney machine use But the way they teach you theres no way you can die, Black said. You just dont get careless If you die on the machine, its your own. fault Black trained in kidney machine use for eight weeks at the center and his wife joined him for the final two weeks of trainino
Keeps Arm Bandaged He wears on his left arm a bandage looking much like the encased arms of a pro football lineman. This covers the spot where the cannulas and shunt are implanted in his arm.
Average survival time for the cannulas is about 18 months. Then a new site is selected and the patient is recannulated. When he runs on the machine, Black climbs into a bed in a side room where Louise hooks him up.
She probably knows more about it than 1 do," he said, Louise, a beautician who works only minutes away, is at home when her husband runs on the machine.
Only Minor Problems Its a safety precaution, Black said.
The home kidney machine comes equipped with an alarm in event anything goes wrong.
It went off one night while I was sleeping, Black said. My lines had come apart. But she bounced out of bed and we got things straightened out, although I lost a little blood and didnt feel so hot.
But most of the time, Joe Black feels just fine^and leads a fairly normal life He is undergoing a sales training program, aided by the Washington State Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, and hunting and fishing trips can be scheduled around his runs Not All Can Have Children He is a willing speaker at events to raise funds for ongoing care for kidney patients. A benefit auto race by-two racing groups raised enough money to care for his own home treatment for several years Black has two children, a younger daughter. Bonnie, to go with Joe Jr , and a third child is expected in November Not all kidney patients are able to have children So Joe Black considers
himself lucky The couple is evaluating the possibility of kidney transplants and new
horizons are in sight for the kidney machine itself Right now, this is the way things are. he said. May^be it leaves something to be desired but weve learned to live with it
In time. Joey Jr, will
understand it, too. In fact, he is making some progress When he makes a drawing of the machine, he always colors it bright red, his father said as his blood surged through the tulbs to the kidney machine.
Ifs the now look your golden day to do your own thing and with only the flick of a brush!
Made of the beauty fibre. Perfect Hair, it's easier to shampoo than your own hair never needs setting and can be teaseb or brushed into at least a dozen different styles, smooth or curly. The Goldy Wig stretches to a perfect fit and the tapered back is cut to cling like it was your own, for the truly natural look! Comes MS styled on head with net and just about any color you could oream oi!
Blonde shades from Silver to Dark Honey Light to Dark Brown shades. Black. Auburn and Rads and Frosteds, too?
FREE FOAM HEAD & WIG NET
PITt PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-:30 P.M.) PH. 756-0141
In Downtown Greenville Open Nights Til 9 p.m.
' . .4H
Children's Theatre: Greatest Experience
A \'E\ r{{IL()QriST DIALOiU'Iv is Dickson and iriends. practiced by Will Sanderson, left. Pit
With The Women
HThe P:iil\ Hoflrctoi . ille, \ ( . -.Siiridav . Jiil' LMi.
^ Photographs by Tommy Forrest
ABSTRACT MONOLOGUES. are practiced by Denise Bullock. Sandy'
Gale Sanderson, Susan Dickson.
Amy Jo Pierce and
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Woman's Editor
Its the greatest experience. of my Ufe," says Mrs. Beth Grant Cayton, director of Greenville's newly organized summer Childrens Theatre Group Getting children to appreciate drama as an art seeing them love it as I do is something I will never
. ior.getJ ' she conlmued. .
The Greenville Recreation Department formed the theatre group as part of it's summer expansion program. There are 62 boys and girls, ranging in ages six through 14, registered for the" summer *
,The program consists of classes in the basics of theatre production such as instruction in pantomime and pantomime skits. Experiments in improvisation, monologues and dialogues are included.
Elementary scene design and other technical aspects of stage production are being included in the classes. Makeup application is an im-. portant study effort in teaching.
There were o vTbTe funds or budget for the theatre group with the exception of Mrs. Caytons salary, which she has used to help the group in little ways In addition, she has provided refreshments during several classes and has transported costumes and scenery.
Lack Of Funds The largest obstacle w-as lack of funds and an appropriate place to hold classes and rehearsals. The entire theatre group chipped in and helped each other in providing needed costumes and other essentials such as props and scenery." said Mrs. Cayton,
Continuing she added. I think the project is worthwhile and would add a lot to the community as an atmual summer project, if not
lUUtlil......
WTien asked about community support, Mrs. Cayton replied. There was a good turnout at the first play and parents of the children within
VOCAL AND BREATHING EXERCISES. . .to teach voice projection are practiced by, left to right, Mrs.
Cayton, Dorsey Sanderson. Teresa Roscoe, Sharron Powell, Mike Dixon, Beth Mann and Kim Carpenter.
the group have been very aioperative. Everybody is-very encouraging and the Childi'en's Theatre Group is something which has l^en needed here for a long time. East Carolina University allowed us to use their amphitheatre for our first play and we are now using Elmhurst School auditorium.
Kaleidoscope will be the final production of the group. The show will consist entirely of comedy presentations ^ including the works of James Thurber and Carl Sandburg.
Included will be three short plays, The Secret Life of Walter Mitty,'' The Little Girl and The Wolf" and Unicorn in Tlie Garden. Sanburgs works of The Machine and Beware will be group presentations.
A ventriloquist dialogue, a collection of Sandburg's jokes
incnrpn^^fprl intrv.
group included Little
Women, Treasures of Monte Crislo and a monologue, which was given on July 10.
Group Parties-...........
. During the next few w eeks, the theatre group will be entertained at an informal party at the home of Dr. and .Mrs. Leo W Jenkins and a cast party has been planned for Aug 8at Elm Street Park.
Originally, from Wilmington, .Mrs. Cayton was active in summer recreation there, serving at intervals as
girls athletic director, assistant director of Children^ Theatre and as a center director.
society for outstanding drama students on the secondary school level.
She is a member of the Governor's Recreation Committee under the Department of Local Affairs, on which she will serve until expiration of her appointment in 1972. Mrs. Caytons participation in drama enabled her to be selected as a lifetime member of the National Thespian Society, an honor
She attended Governors School of North Carolina in Drama in 1966 where she received a special award for outstanding achievement in her field. She has more recently appeared in college productions at the^ University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
Mrs. Cayton is presently a drama and speech major at East Carolina University.
__-Mkit antr
two abstract monologues will be included in the production, which has been set for Aug. 7 at the Elmhurst School auditorium.
ITe first production of the
APPLYING MA.KE-UP. . . is Becky Dixon, seated, by Donna
demonstrated to Beth Lancaster and Weeden and Beth Hignite.
COSTUME MISTRESS. . .Tammy Cayton fits doctors jacket on Jack Mann for the forthcoming production.KOR. . .Unicorn in The Garden* Dorsey Sanderson, includes Ann Corso, Teresa Roscoe, Todd AVeeden bnd
' . , ' V , , . . Istrsstrto right, Michael Williams, Pit
Miss Jo Betts Barrett Weds
In a candlelight ceremony in the Jfarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on Saturday at 5:00 p.m.. Miss Jo Betts Barrett became the bride of James Van Taylor HI.
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alton Russell Barrett of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Van Taylor Jr. of Bethel.
The Rev. Troy James Barrett, pastor of the bride, and the Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston, rector of Saint Pauls Episcopal Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Coronet candelabra entwined with smilax, springerii greenery and altar arrangements of white rubrum lilies, tuberoses and snapdragons were used to decorate the cancel. Directly in front of the altar stood a flower decked prie-dieu where the couple knelt to take their vows and for the benediction. Pews were marked with white satin ^ribbon and smilax.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Alden Toll, organist, choir boys, Moulton Braxton Massey III, David Scott Creech, David Woodward Moye and Richard Michael Harrington, and soloists, Mrs. Thomas Rushman Andrews Jr., cousin of the iM'idegroom, of Bethel, and Mrs. John Herbert Waldrop Jr. of Greenville.
Prior to the erjtjrance of the wedding party, the choir boys, standing in the narthex, sang O Perfect Love. After the wedding* vows were spoken, they sang The Pledge.
Mrs. Andrews, soloist, sang With This Ring and The Wedding Prayer. Ave Maria and My Heart Ever Faithful were sung by Mrs. Waldrop.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an
Tea Honors Bride-Elect
Miss Nancy Ann Harrington _ bride-elect of August, was honored at a tea at the Brook Valley Country Qub Tuesday. She was presented with a corsage of white roses and an aigraved silver tray.
Mothers of the prospective bridal couple, Mrs. Edgar Lloyd Harrington and Mrs. Charles B. Bissette, were presented with corsages of white chrysanthemums.
The refreshment table was decorated with shasta daiis, spider mums, and snapdragons in shades of yellow. Mrs. Edgar L. Harrington Jr. and Mrs. Peter Vella presided* at the punch bowl.
Approximately 200 guests were received during, the afternoon.
Hostesses for the tea were: Mrs. David Bumgarner; Mrs. Thomas Chambliss; Mrs. Earl Costner; Mrs. Leonard Crawford; Mrs. Edward Stewart Flanagan; Mrs. Claude West; Mrs. Kirk Gibson; Mrs. Robert Greene; Mrs. Henry Groome; Mrs. Wilson Guice; Mrs. Clinton Smith; Mrs. Rufus Stark; Mrs. Carter Studdert; and Miss Lela Brown Stancill.
Personal
Mrs. Larue Mills Sumrell is visiting her husband, Capt. Joe C. Sumrell of Walstonburg, in Bangkok, Thailand, where he is taking his R&R break from duty in Vietnam.
alabaster white satin organza gown fashioned with a French lace bodice, high neckline and long, cuffed bishop sleeves. The cathedral train flowing from the natural waistline of the softly full skirt arid fastened with a Cameo pin worn by brides for four generations on the maternal side of the family, was also of satin organza
Her full length veil of silk illusion edged with bands of lace by.aniedieval l^net of Prench lace overtaid imd encrusted with pearls. The brides only other ornament was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. She carried on her mothers prayer book white brides roses tied with alabaster ribbons.
Miss Eleanor Ann Joyner of Farmville was the maid of honor, and Mrs. Richard Warren Gaylord of Chapel Hill was the matron of honor.
Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Jane Stedman of Asheboro, Miss Sally Freeman Simpson of Williamston, Miss Frances Rives Rowlette of Bethel, Miss Elsya Watt Ver-done of Charlotte, Mrs. Charles Wesley Smith Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, of Kinston and Miss Barbara, Bacot Wright of Greenville.
The attendants were attired in floor length Juliet dresses of candlelight silk chiffon. TTje dresses were designed with high rounded necklines and long full sleeves with a deep ruffle at the wrists. Camejian ribbon velyet appliqued with green leaves and embroidered flowers in tones of carnelian apricot, and moonstone accented the neck, waist and sleeves. They carried clusters of mid - century carnelian lilies and natural wheat tied with velvet streamers.
Child attendant was Miss Lisa Gay Jones of Newport News, Va., cousin of the bride. Her dress was identical to those of the bridesmaids. She carried a nos^ay of tropicana roses and wore a circlet of miniature roses and wheat in her hair.
JamaSi Van Taylur Jf., falTieT" of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Vance Bunting Taylor of Farmville, Don Columbus Carson III of Bethel, Norman Eugene Carson of Greenville, cousins of the bridegroorh, Ferrell Leighton Blount III of Bethel, Edward Wilkes Atkinson Jr. of Winston-Salem, Sam Perry of Chapel Hill, James Leggett Kitchen of Virginia Beach, Va., and Frank Huling Poston III of Charlotte.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Barrett selected a classic Helenic gown of moonstone grey chiffon. 'The V-neck and long full sleeves were trimmed with gold beads and moonstones. Her flowers were white gardenias.
Mrs. Taylor, mother of the bridegroom, chose a formal full length dress of yellow chiffon and lace. She wore matching accessories, and her corsage was a green orchid.
Mrs. Agnes Barrett Joyner, cousin of the bride, wore a dress of Amalfi blue silk and a phalaenspsis orchid.
Mrs. James Van Taylor Sr., grandmothr of the bridegroom, wore a lake blue dress of lace and silk and a lilac-centered white orchid.
For a wedding trip to Jamaica, the bride changed into a dress of navy enbroidered silk eyelet over white linen, with a large white organdy Dutch collar. Her accessories were white.
Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of Saint Marys Junior College, Raleigh. She was presented at the Terpsichorean Ball in Raleigh in 1968. Presently, she is a senior at the University of North Carolina, where she is a member of Delta, Della, Delta sorority.
Mr Taylor is a graduate of Woodberry Forrest School. A member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, he also iS a senior at the University of JJiorth
Carolina. After his graduation, he expects to enter medicaP school. &
The couple will reside in Chapel Hill.
Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, parents of the bride, held a reception to honor the
bridal couple at their home. Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, the bridial couple and his parents.
At noon on Saturday, a wedding breakfast given by the flriends of the family of the tande honored the wedding paHy at the Greenville Golf and Country Qjub.
Other events prior to the wedding included an after -rehearsal dinner at the Can-dlewick Inn. Hosts and hostesses forthe tfinner were friends of the^ family of the bridegroom.
"Also in the Blue Room of the Candlewick Inn and following the dinner, a dance was given by the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Taylor Jr. of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. George Nick Noble of Trenton.
On The
Local rScone
by Rose Trohnan
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. .N. C.Sunday. July 26.19709
Calendar Events
Anderson Street United Methodist Church, Bristol, Tnn., will be the scene of ^e Aug. 29 wedding of Janice Lowry and William Staton Jr.
A senior at East Tennessee St^e University, Johnson City, Tenn., Janice iS a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
Her fiance also attendedEpst Tennessee State University and is employed by the Prudential Insurance Co. of America in Bristol. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Staton Sr. of Greenville.
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Saint Andrews Episcopal Church, Greensboro, will be the scene of the fall wedding ceremony of Elizabeth Bourne and Ganfris Evans Jr. The couple will exchange wedding vows on Oct. 24.
, The bride-elect is a 1%9 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing. She is presently employed as a public health nurse by theGuilford County Health Department, Greensboro.
Garris is a 1969 graduate of East Carolina University. He is presently employed as officer manager of Warren Brothers Farm Center, Dunn.
Miss Rebecca Antoinette Watsoru daughter of William Harris Watson of Rt. 2, Grifton, is enrolled in the Western Carolina Unive,rsity college-level summer program for superior and gifted high school students. - -The program provides university courses for academically talented students who have completed the 10-12th grades. Students nominated from high schools throughout the south are selected after rigorous screening. Those accepted must be high in academic aptitude and achievement.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
MONDAY 6:30 p m Rotary Club 6:30 pm Pilot Qub meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr 7:00 p.m.Lions* Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 pm.Order of the Rainbow #or Oirls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge .No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr 7:00 pm Creasy K Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at .Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m . Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p m Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg 8:00 pm Pitt Co Alcoholics Anon\TTious meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p m Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m -Kiwanis Club meets
Lawyer-Husband Now Divorced
LONDON (WNS) - Jessie Levett-Yeats, 35, sued her lawyer-husband for divorce because he was forever cross-examining her and the children at home. Justice Park granted her a divorce on grounds of cruelty after permitting "hwaband Dofwis beveti-Veatyr
MRS. JAMES VAN TAYLOR III
43, to cross-examine her in Divorce Court. I felt that I was witnessing in this court the kind of conduct the wife complains of in her marriage, said the sympathetic judge. It was not suitable behavior for home and
t
family.-
Why not have your doctor phone in
your next prescription to us? We'll fill it promptly with exacting care. When we have It ready I'll Turn It Over For Free Immediate Delivery To Your Home,
PAVILION PHARMACY
IbOO W. FIFTH STREET
Harold E. Harris and Anne H. Harris R.P.H.
Store Hours 10:00-5:30 Daily
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A. Cinderella Shirt Shapes . . . what fashion conscious girls are wearing this season. A-shapes>' skinny shapes and ribbed shapes or the traditional belted skirt. Gnderella has designed them in the latest colors and fabrics. Bring your little girl to Blount-Harvey today and see the entire Cinderella Collection for Fall. Sizes 7-14, <9.00
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These are jiist a few of the to select from ...
C. Cinderella School Days ... are what all girls look forward to when they go back to school in great looks from Cinderella. Plaids, checks, stripes, and solids all in the latest colors and fabrics. .Many of the dresses are from STOP THE PRESS, the finish that never needs ironing. Mom will like that! Just pop in the washer, spin dry and its off to class again. Sizes 3-x,<8.00
D. Wear A Buffy by Gnderella . . . Buffy is always on the move, at school, playing with Mrs. Beasley, visiting friends or going to the movies. She knows all about clothes and what little girls like. Tliats why shes so excited about her Buffy Collection by Gn-dereila. Dresses for play, school, and special occasions plus sportswear outfits are all part of Buffy's wardrobe in the latest styles, colors, and fabrics. And many in easy care! Be sure to see the entire collection of Buffy clothes by Gnderella at Blount-Harvey today. Szes 7-14, <14.00. Watch Anissa Jones every week as Buffy
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many styles we have for you
children's Department Mezzanine Floor
. 8:00 p.mOpen meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Oakmont Baptist Church. Telephone 756-3222.or 756-0667
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Qub 6:30 p.m Exchange Gub rneets
7:00 p.m Winterviile Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
FRIDAY 9:30 a m.-^Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Cbiihtry ' Gub
7:30 p m Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank.
SATIRD.4Y 7:30 am Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, .Memorial Dr 1: 30 p.m Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
Before broiling tomatoes, cut in half and sprinkle with fresh bread crumbs mixed with melted butter and Parmesan cheese
eW Svi^ats
i|eW.
.h
T
-,
the "INNER" GARMENT
The lining of a garment is often the ingredient that provides the finished, professional look that all home sewers seek in their ''creations''
The main functions of a fining are to give body and support, or to ' finish'' the inside of a garment When purchasing a lining: Consider your garment and the reason a lining is needed.
Then decide upon the method of lining that is most suitable for your garment An ''underlining" usually backs each section of a garment whereas a "lining" is sewn together and applied to the garment as a separate "inner" garment.
Because a lining should never impose itself on the outer fabric, carefully consider the weight and texture of your fabric. (In most cases, the lining should be lighter in weight.)
The actual style of the garment is, another im portant factor that should be carefully considered. A crisp lining is necessary for straight designs, whereas a soft lining is essential in a garment with flowing or draped lines
The lining and the outer fabric must require the same type of care A machine washable lining is a must in a machine washable fabric.
The lining should be of a quality that will last the life of the garment
One of the finest linings now on the market is "Pfee", the new Potyester lining now available at all Piedmont Fabrics stores Not only does it have the appearance and hand of china silk, but the durability and washability only found in Polyester After you try "Polee", you will find that it will answer many of your lining needs.
Pe^en
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2802 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE
\
10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. Sunday. July 2. 1070 .
Engagements Announced
/ fc
Its Open Season On Mothers
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeatures Writer
If you dont believe this is pick-on-Mom month, listeij to a few gripes. ,
...Because her widowed mother is loading the guest list with a lot of her Establishment-type friends," an 18-year-old bride-to-be, an only child, is seething.
"My mother acts as if it is her own wedding. She dictates everything, even the guest list. Why must we have so many of her friends? Isnt the bride supposed to make up the guest list
A-It is more or less traditional for the grooms family to make up a list of guests, and sometimes this is limited, and then the brides family adds its list which includes the brides friends
Usually, mother and daughter discuss the guest list and they are both so happy, everything seems to jell. In her eagerness, the mother of an only daughter
may seem' a bit domineering, but the excitement may be fraying her nerves. It is no picnic planning a wedding, and a mother may be the only one who can enjoy the chore.
Why be chintzy about guests if mother is paying the bill? If a girl prefers a small wedding reception, her mother may be disappointed, but shdll go along with it. After all, she can show off daughter to her friends at the church, and she can limit reception invitations to relatives and friends and the wedding party.
...And then there is a mother who insists on spending her working dollars in her own way, and her daughter doesnt approve.
My mother went to work to put nfy'brother through college, and she has continued to work for extrasfurniture, house repairs, and so on. Before I graduated from high school, she promised me a trip to Europe, but she suddenly decided I
couldnt have it right now as she was using the money for my asters orthodontic work. Isnt that an anytime project that can wait a year or so? I'm the one in the family who always gets the you must wait routine..."
A mother who is good enough to work to supply the family with a few dividends should certainly be entitled to decide which projects deserve iwiority. She probably * figures that Europe will be there tomorrow, but one day it might be too late for your sister to +iave her teeth repaired.
...And theres a mother who insists On dating the man of her choice.
My widowed mother has fallen for a hippie! She used to criticize my long-haired friends, but suddenly she is going out with a real hippie type who wears a beard and looks like a dirty old man. He is revolting and it is a disgrace to my fathers memory, says a 19-year-old college sophomore.
AIt could be that your mother got side-tracked trying to tell you something. Maybe when you get the message...
...And then there is the mother who bores daughter with her conversations about marl- juana.
"She really runs this thing into the ground and she has the whole family ganging up on me. My brother discovered a good friend of mine smokes the weed and now they are trying to pin it on me. They constantly harass me and drive me to say things I really dont mean
ATell your brother to cool it or hell drive you to pot. Your mother would be satisfied if you could give her some actual assurances, by volunteering conversation when you are not being harassed about if. A heart-to-heart talk may convince them to bury he needle.
Drained pineapple chunks leftover? Heat them with Harvard beets.
MISS EWZABETH WALLACE BOURNE. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Hooker Bourne of Greensboro and Mr. C. Wallace Bourne Jr. of .Mbemarle, who announces her engagement to Plato Garris Evans Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Plato Garris Evans Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will Uike place Oct. 24.
MISS JANICE AMELIA LOWRY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow LowTy of Bristol, Tenn., who announce her engagement to William Patrick Staton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Staton of Bristol, Tenn. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.
Wife's Duty Is To Her Husband
By Abigail Van Buren
I c 170 by Chidto Trlbun N. Y, Ntwi Synd., Int.I
Df^Alf K you had a icttei from a young
wife whose hi'shand wa.s offered a better job in another state. She was reluctant to leave her mother as she was an only child, and you advised her to move with her husband.
Abby, 1 realize that a womans first duty is to her hushard, but why must money and position come before one's parents who have spent the best years of their lives raising their children in the hope that in their later years they will have someone to visit them and comfort them?
When children move hundreds of miles from their , parents, visiting is a financial burden and also an inconvenience What's the use of having children if all you have to look forward to is a visit from them every year or two
. It seems as tho society doesn't think family love is important anymore Its the almighty dollar thatcoUnts.
CLOSE TO MOTHER
UK All CI.O.SE: You say you realize that a woman's first duty is to her husband. You're right. But if he must move in order to accept a better job in another state, there is more than "the almighty dollar" involved, llis sense of accomplishment and confidence in his ability to succeed and climb higher is at stake. The wife who asks him to stay where he is and pass up promotion because she wants to stay close to her parents is doing her husband a tremendous disservice.
Its nice, I agree, when parents can have their children near to visit them and comfort them in their old age. but that is not the reason parents raise csidren. (And if it is, it shouldn't be. I
DEAR ABBY I have a complaint which I certainly hope you will give a little publicity to because I am sure others have the same complaint. Its the utter and complete thoughtlessness with which some people select retirement, gifts
Example: My sister has just retired, and some of her co-workers called and asked me for "suggestions for a gift for her. I said, She is moving into a mobile home and is getting rid of a lot of things, so why dont you give her a gift certificate and let her buy what she wants? (My sister had just given her daughter all her china, stemware and silver, and she kept only one set of dishes and a set of stainless steel to use in her limited quarters.]
So what did her co-workers give her? A set of china [108 pieces!) and a huge silver tray, inscribed, "Best wishes for a long and happy life. The employes of She has to stand the tray on the floor as there is no cupboard large enough to hold it. The dishes she is considering taking to a gift exchange place ALSO RETIRED
DE.Ml .\IiiO: I can understand some well-meaning
co-workers selecting an inappropriate gift, but when they go to the trouble of asking there is no excuse for such colossal goofs.
DEAR ABBY: I just finished cleaning up after a family dinner, and for once I am not "beat."
We have one son who has been married for 10 years. He and his wife (and her parents] have eaten at my home so many times I couldn't begin to count them.
.My husband and I have eaten at my son s home twice,
and at her parents home twice,
china, sterling, crystal, and linen. I used sturdy paper plates, plastic cups and my everyday stainless.
Eyebrows were raised, but I got compliments on my food as usual. I might add that my daughter-in-law and her mother are both fabulous cooks, but they cannot be bothered to have guests.
What a job to throw out those paper plates, plastic cups and paper napkins! NOT TOO LATE) SMART
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Letter writing can be a breeze. For Abbys booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.
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LAUTARES JEWELERS
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Registered JewelersCertified Ctemologists 414 Evans Street
^Lop ^lie ^xcuive 2003
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
The Campus Corner The Snooty Fox Proctors Ltd.
The College Shop
204 EO FIFTH 203 ^ST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH-
... I' i<sr
and
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to fashionable economy.
We have to face facts! .Fallabric is already pouring into pur store. There is iustso much room. So our lovely summer fabrics must go. ^ So here's a sure bet to solve our problem and delight you! Be early and be ready for a marvelous experience in savings.
SPORTS WEAR
Craigavon Sport Linen Pique Prints Poplin Prints & Solids Canvas Primts Flotilla Poplin Prints Sailor Cloth Kettlestone Villager Prints Cobb Mills Plaids
COTTONS
Dotted Swiss Novelty Whites Pen and ink Prints Lullaby Prints Revere Prints
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Bonded Field Day in Plaids, Prints, & Solids Woodpecker
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Ruffino Plaids . *.
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2802 EAST TENTH ST.
OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to p.m.
.Charge lt~ At Piedhiont.
Couple Exchanges Vow In Saturday Eeremony
BETHEL Miss Sara Susan Hunniecutt became the bde of John Edwin King IV on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in a ceremony at her home.
Dr. RobertoMcKee, pastor of the Bethel United Methodist Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony, A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. R. Harold Staton.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. William Russell Hunniecutt of Bethel and the late Mr Hunniecutt and Mr. and Mrs John Edwin King III of Farmville
The bride, given in marriage ay her brother, Joseph Warren Hunniecutt, of Bethel, wore a white costume of Swedish lace.
Mrs. Joseph Warren Hunniecutt was matron of honor. The father of the bridegroom served as best man.
The bride was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at East 'arolina University and a graduate in medical technology irom the Medical College of Virginia.
The bridegroom was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity at Wofford College and a graduate in business administration from Atlantic Christian College.
After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Raleigh.
A reception for the wedding juests was given immediately after the ceremony .at the home )f the bride.
On The Young Side
By .MARGARET STEVE.NS
Lady Gives Midi Coat A Boot
By SARA FRITZ
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The mim may win the hemline battle by default
Fashion people apparently expect to improve sales with the new long skirts They may be wrong. ..
MRS. JOHN EDWIN KING IV
COOKING IS FUN!
Bv CECILY BROW.NSTO.NE .^P Food Editor
DIET W VTCHERS SUPPER
Combine a canned and a frozen vegetable for good flavor, with .Mushrooms
Fig lire-righ t < Tom atoes with Okra Green Salad Melba Toakt Fresh Fruit Beverage
-^FIGURE RIGHT TOMATOES WITH OKRA
Siake or beat together all the ingredients, or mix in electric blender. Cover and store in refrigerator. aiake well before using. Makes between 1^4 and 2 cups.
Personal
Births
' .Moore Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alex .Franklin Moore, Greenville, a f^n, Levi Adam, oif^uly 19,1970, f|n Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Coleman Born to Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Royce Coleman, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, son, James Chandler, on July 122, 1970, in Pitt Memorial [Hospital.
"h H^f-4ro5ierr'whe"
okra
1 can (I lb) stewed tomatoes Cook okra according to package directions. In another saucepan heat stewed tomatoes to serving temperature. Drain okra well and add to tomatoes; reheat gently if necessary. Serve in sauce dishes. Makes 4 ser-vings.
Mrs. Ruth H. Harris has retumed^to. Gceenville after a..&ix-week visit with her son and family. Dr. William B. Harris, in Las Vegas, Nev." She returned via Alexandria, La., where she visited her daughter and family, Lt. Col. and Mrs. James L. Briley.
Heath
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Warden Heath, Grimesland, a son, William Carter, on July 23. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bolduc
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Bolduc, New Bedford, Mass., a daughter, Valerie Lynn, on July-23, 1970. Mrs. Bolduc is the former Peggy Jackson of Greenville.
CO.MPA.NY BUFFET This fruit-flavored dressing is one of the best of its kind. Baked Ham PotatoPuffs Tossed Green Salad with Orange Sections and 'Orange Dressing Rolls HomemadeMustard ORANGE DRESSING lean (6oz)frozen concentrat-ed orange juice, undiluted *4 cup salad oil >4 cup cider viegar 3 tablespoons sugar teaspoon dry mustard >4 teaspoon salt
teaspoon tobasco sauce
Marinate canned drained chick peas in French dressing to which minced onion has been added Serve the chick peas on lettuce with cold sliced meat.
Rose High School presently has representatives throughout the United States and abroad, though all will be returning for the opening of school one month from today
Sue T^athaa a rising Rose junior, is participating in an eight - week expedition into Arizona, Colorado, and New Mexico Sue is one of 28 girls and four counselors from all over the United States who are traveling into very remote areas of these states, exploring and sleeping in tents
Each girl has chosen a certain field as her project, and Sue is working on an archaeology project during the eight - weidc period Having left the last of June, Sue will be returning from her explorations in late August
Martha Sugg and Warren Gaylord returned July 18 from a five - week grand tour of the West Consisting of 42 young people and four chaperones, the tour took a bus from Winston Salem and headed West.
Places visited include the Frontierland of Dodge City, Kan., Pikes Peak, Colo., Yellowstone National Park; Seattle, Wash.; the Grand Canyon;, and Disneyland. Parts'^of Canada and Mexico were also visited.
Students from Wilmington, Charlotte, Burlington, Richmond, Washington, D.C., and Winston - Salem participated in the travels.
Community Ambassadors Susan Leggett and Elizabeth Jones are enjoying their stays in Cori, Italy and Athens.
Elizabeth finds Greece very beautiful, and her first letter home began Greetings from Gorgeous Greece.
Elizabeth had a wonderful experience on her Geneva -Athens flight in meeting and talking with Margaret Meade, the famous anthropologist.
Elizabeths Greek family includes one older sister who speaks English, The parents,
Change of Name Sale...Puts Extra Change in Your Pocket
(Camelo i>9 now Biirliiiytoii
Savings Htartiiiy at 27
What's in a name? PLENTY NOW that Burhngton-Cameo has become Burlington. We are offering you a once-m-a-tifetime event Burlington-Cameo famous brand quality Pantyhose, yours for the pickings in these never befoie and never again prices
S3.00 panty hose NOW $2.29 3 pairs S6.50 SAVE $2 50 on 3 pairs
^
S2 50 panty hose NOW $1.89 3 pairs S5 50 SAVE $2.00 on 3 pairs
S3.50 panty hose NO W $2 59 3 pairs $7,50 SAVE $3.00 on 3 pairs
Argus
I
a flH 1 i. pfltCECiTi by
-ostorid
S1.35 stockings NOW $.99 3 pairs S2 65 SAVE $1.40 on 3 pairs
rc IS luxury of the fmcsc quality, ihc pnccle.^^ originals of s elegant pattern first appeared more than a ccptury ago and 1 be seen todav at ^he Henry Ford Museum. Dearborn, chigan. Argus is hand pressed. just gs the originals were quality flint ^bss. This means that lead is used to give extra rity weight^nd brilliance to these lovely pieces. Available crystal or rich, antique colors. See them soon in our Festona
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402 EVANS ST.
752-3175
$1.75 stockings NOW sT.09 3 pairs $3.00 SAV-f $2.25 on 3 pairs
(July 27*^ thru Augukii
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
however, do not Elizabeth reports swimming in the dear and beautiful Aegean Sea The beach is not sandy, but composed uf small stones Susan has two Italian sisters, the older of which speaks fluent English Susan Is lucky because she is the only one of a group of 10 Americans in Cofi with an English speaking person in the family These 10 Americans compose a group with one group leader, and go on excursions together.
Susan was given a birthday-party in Rome by her group. She is eating a lot of spaghetti and pasta.
Cori, Italy has no running water, and water must be obtained from a village well Steve Peszko is serving as a foreign exchange student in Medellin, Columbia in South America The Peszko family may have an unusual experience this fall, in that the whole Eccheverri family with whom Steve is staying niay visit them If this is not possible, one member of the * family will come here as an exchange student Rose students hold jobs in varying fields from construction to secretarial work. Offering their serv ices at the Recreation Center are. Bryant Kittrell, Lisa Glidewell, Ben James, Penny Harrison, Pam Carter, and Laura Robbins The Birodanjles, a Rose High folksinging group, have cut an album at Pitt Sounds Studio The record includes songs the group has performed for civic groups, as well as songs oreoared for an_
end-of the year concert Records may t>e puichased for 14 00 For information call any member of the group New members of the Rose High folkstngmg group the Birodanjles, are as follows BUI Cheek, Joan Ceibb Julie Gurganus, Gloria Hawley. Rebecca Jones, Kathy Kirk, Amy Leggett, Mary Bryan Matney, Chris O'Connell, Maurice Sheppard Susie StUl, and Cathy Wilson Atlantic Beach continues to be a favorite spot of Rose students.
The Greenville Youth Group enpyed a day at Bogue Inlet last week Participating members were Beck Mobley Sandy Dow-ning, Nancy Troutman. Ann ReiUy, Annie Young Clark, Chuck Barber, Steve Reel, Cindy Thompson. John Barber, Nancy Snowden.
Andreg Meyers, Ronnie Braxton, Robin Perry. Mary Rouse, Linda Rouse, George Rouse. Dennis Kelly. Pat , Kelly, Terry Leggett, Debra Carra wan, Sylvia Carra way, Steve Midget, Nancy Ward. Sarn Smith, Nancy Barber, Debbie Dausmann, and her guest from Reynoldsburg Ohio. Debbie Druhot CTiaperoning were Jack and Sharon Smith and the Rev Carl Chewning A houseparty of junior and senior girls included Melinda' Deyton, Becky Clark. Josie Rawl, Val Hooper, Janis Andersen, Jan Ellington Brenda Bond, Linda Branch Brenda Branch. Connie Mmges, and Jaj Minae! ...
Women who are not already discouraged by the look of the "Iwiguette skirt will be if they try to buy one I tried and failed to buy a $6.5 raincoat with a midcaif hemline in a city department store 111 take this," I said, handing the coat an<jT a charge card to the sales woman She looked at me suspiciously Are you going to wear it with boots she asked "No. I said It's summer
and 1 don t usually wear boots in 80-degree weather Well, then, you will be Wert ring it with heavy dark stot kings, won't you
"No 1 don't wear heavy stockings in the sum mor either .
Well, she said, we are advising women not to wear
. V'
these coats without boots or dark bose You probaUy shouldnt buy it if you aren t going to wear boots or dark hose *
But this IS a rfiincoat," I {X-otests This coat is meant to be worn in the summer Boots and dark stockings are meant to be...worn in the winter Why do they even make coats like this if you can't wear them when it's raining in the summer^"
Youre supposed to buy rain bools to go w ith them
You mean, youre telling me not to buy a 16^ coat because I don't haCe rainboots 1 asked AYell she replied. "Im Just advising you not to buy it
You aren t going to sell many coals this way . ' I said Then 1 left
The saleswoman, I noticed, was wearing a miniskirt
COMPLETE BRIDAL
SERVICE
Ptease accept our invitat.on to stop <n and ducusi y su/, i^edd-ng flowCfS. chufcn decorat.ors reception pooaueti and wed ding invtfalions
You can depend on wi to n p
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planned with spectat tare t/a<ie
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Lay Away Now for Back to School
Choose from our large selection of Back to School dresses in a wide selection ot favorite styles. Assorted plaids and solids. See our new fall collection ot Back to School dresses Sizes 4 14,.
7,00 to 12.00
L*ZYBDNES
GOOD SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
10.00 to 12.00
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
12~The Dally Renrctor.Greenville, C.~vSunday. July 2. 1970
Hiroshima Rose Again From Death in Holocaust
By TEIJI SHIMIZL' HIROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) Trees and flowers would never grow again and there would be no more of Hiroshimas famous oysters. That was what many Japanese people thought 25 years ago,*
Hiroshima city, situated in the western part of Japan's largest island of Honshu, was wiped out by the blast of the worlds first atomic bomb on Aug. 6, 1945 Those who survived the holocaust not only believed that plants would never grow again, but that the city would remain an uninhabited, ruined waste for a long time to come, if not forever.
Awesome Mushroom Cloud There were more than ,340'000 persons in Hiroshima 240.000 of them residents -^when a formation of three B29s arriv the city that Augu
t
over
morning The skies were clear and sunny One of the B29s stoppetl its engines at an altitude of 27.8<K) feet and released its one bomb The three aircraft quickly departed, leaving behind them a trail of thick, red columns of flames and an awesome mush rt>om-shaped cloud In the stricken city below, buildings and houses were flattened and bodies of people and animals burned
At Least 80,000 Died To this day nobody knows for sure how many people wert* killed and injured Estimates of the dead ranged from 80,000 to 200,000 The injured totaled more than 100,000 America drooped another atomic bomb on V^ug 9, 1945 on Nagasaki, the southern Japanese port city, home of operas Madame Butterfly The scars of the bombings can hardly be seen today in either Hiroshima or Nagasaki Economy Has Rebounded ......
25 years ago, is very much alive w'lth a population of 560,000. It is the seat of the Hiroshima prefectura! government and produces a great quantity of oysters from its scenic inland sea.
Hiroshima also is the home of a professional baseball team, the Hiroshima Carps, which plays in a city-owned stadium located only a few thousand yards from the spot where the A-bomb exploded Hiroshimas name frequently appears nowadays in the economic pages of newspapers
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
since Japans third largest automobile maker (Toyo Ko-gyo) has its head office and plants just outside the city Reluctant To Remember And like any other Japanese city of its size, Hiroshima has its share.- of gay night life. Glittering neon signs light up the city; Japanese visitors and American and foreign tourists coming to Hiroshima in this year of Expo 70 have no difficulty finding out where bars and night clubs are situated.
Taxi driver Koichi Taguchi talks readily enough about the lures and pitfalls of the night life Including a warning to strangers to beware the bar girls Many girls working in the bars and cabarets are associated with gangsters, he says .He is less forthcoming about the bombing A ,57-year-old native Hiroshi-man, Taguchi lived through the attack
He Missed Opportunity .Many people in this city dont talk about the genbaku (atomic bombing! anymore. he said. They dont care to Taguchi was lucky, He suffered only a "falling out of my hair He regrets, he wa.snt more foresighted when the war endtHl
If I were smart. he said, I would have gouth land and I would be rich today. But many people said at that time that the city would be no place for people to live You could have bought land ' for practically nothing then But today it costs more than a million i yen ($2,777) a tsubo (4 square yards) in the heart of the city
A park studded with green trees and benches by the river in the center of the city provides a comfortable outdoor resting place for citizens of Hiroshima On sunny days girls in miniskirts slr/ill in th<*.-f>ftp.w.> while men sit on the benches to play shogi (.Japanese chess).
This is the Hiroshima .Memor ial Park It was above this park that the A-bomb exploded. The. bare iron frame dome perched atop what used to be the three-story Hiroshima in- : dustrial exhibition hall stands : across the river frojn the : memorial park as one of the' -i few physical remindefs of the bombing. The city also main- ; tains the Hiroshima Peace .Memorial Museum, where broken rocks, stones, torn clothing and photographs of people j burned in the blast are on :
display
A Role Eor Peace
Kaoru C^ura, director of the museum, said the exhibits "touch the hearts" of people
who come to see theman average 5,000 to 6,000 a day, by his estimate.
Some people leave the museum with feelings of shock
after learning the horror of war," he said in ah interview. "Many young Japanese who never experienced war depart with conviction that there
should be no war.
"Thus, I believe, Hiroshima has played a role for peace in the world. Like other students, those in Hiroshima University are opposed to all wars and not just against the nuclear weapons.
An American Visitor Dr Lucius Hoyt, a general practitioner from Reynolds, 111., said he thought the display at the museum "is very well put together
"It reports fairly, he said after seeing the exhibits during a visit to Hiroshima. "Theres nothing nice about the atomic bomb and you cannot make anything nice out of it. Yet its, part of war and there is nothing nice about war.
While Hiroshima gives the outward impression that effects of the bombing "have practically vanished, there are some people who still suffer from it.
At the Japan Red Cross Hospital in the city, there are 147 people who are hospitalized
with diseases connected with the bombing.
Still ^udying Effects And on the other side of the city, on a a hill, a team of American and Japanese medical experts continue to engage in research on latent effects of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima.
These physicians are working for the Atomic Bojnb Casualty Commission, a joint operation by the governments of the United States and Japan.
Dr. Joseph L. Belsky, chief of medicine, says the study at the commission must continue.
The reason is that these people who are survivors represent a very unique situation which we hope will not be repeated, he told UPI. "At the same time those who come here seem willing to help the world discover what if any new late effects there are.
Belsky said the survivors come to the commission voluntarily and they get physi
cal checkups free of charge. Some come because they feel America owes it to me, he commented.
He said from time tc time the commission finds something it had not found before. "In a very recent review, he said, we found that perhaps young peoplechildren at the time of the bombing who received high dosesmight risk of having cancer sooner than would be expected for their age. This was not known 10 years ago.
YOU CAN AFFORD
A New Ford Call or See Brinkley Moore
Hastings Ford
East 10th St, Ext. 758-0114
THE HIROSHIMA INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION HALL was one of the few buildings not completely wiped oul
when the first atom bomb fell on the city. In bottom photo, the hall is seen as it stands today. (UPI Telephoto)
j\ne^CAM>j-
Iduring
^^70
ACROSS
1. Currency 5. Classifies
10. Roundup
11. Wing-footed
13. Bygone
14. The Ruminants
15. Grami molecule
16. Heroic
18. Through
19. Urged
21. Caged
22. Possessive adjective
23 Absconds 24. Wed
27. Enemy
28. The birds
29. Porch 33 Obscure
34. Standpoint
35. Cosmic cycle
36. Present age 38. Solo
40. Boat basin
41. Freshen
42. Beer
.43. Medication
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S >U2ZLE DOWN
1. Complexion
2. Muddle
1
r"
3
f
S
7
8
9
to
II
12
13
9
5
7
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19
Zo
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22
23
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2i
28
%
29
30
31
32
33
36
37
Ya
38
39
10
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Par time 22 min. AP N*wtf*afurt$
7-25
3. Bishopric
4. Straightforwardness
5. Fleet
6. Fish sauce
7 Twitching
8 Epic poem
9. Calm
10. Frolic
12. Target game 17. FootliKe part 20 Gen-tlemen 21. Excuse
23. Bold
24. Lady of the house
25. Ancestral
26. Sucking fish
27. Retainer 29 Assistant
minister
30. Shop lights
31. Recipient 32 Afresh .34. Creeper
37. Russian plane 39. Sign of the zodiac
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Sports the daily reflectorClassified
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1970Boys Horn Gome Week In Greenville
Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. in Ficklen Memorial stadium a strong foot will be placed into an oblong ball and thousands of kids. Jaycees. and foot bail fans will loudly usher in the 1970 football season.
Why a football game on August 1st?
The primary reason is to raise funds for Boys Home at bake Wa :camaw. Secondary to this is that the Boys Home All-Star Game affords the N. C. Jaycees a vehicle to recognize some 54 young athletes and 4 top - notch high school coaches each year for their excellence irt football. And of course it provides football fans from throughout the state an opportunity to watch spectacular football being played by future college stars.
, When Boys Home was being formed, R. N. McCray (ex-head coach at William & Mary and
currently Boys Home Director) approached the various civic organizations with the idea of building cottages, or small
dormitories, to house a total of 100 young boys. These youths would come to the home from environments that were not conducive to the effective development of young boys.
Responding to this challenge, the North Carolina Jaycees obligated themselves in i960 to build a 16-boy cottage at a cost of $60,000. The cottage was built and occupied in 1962, At that point the Jaycees owed a balance of $21,000 on the facility with no ready means to liquidate the obligation. Local chapters throughout the state had already substantially drained their available resources and no funds were available in the state organizations treasury.
Congressman Walter Jones of Farmville, who at that time was
a Boys Home Trustee, and McCray had conceived the idea of a second late summer All -State Game (the East - West, Game played in Greensboro had been in existence for some time) for the benefit of Boys Home. Their problem was finding a sponsor with enough manpower and enthusiasm to promote such an event. Simultaneously with these events. East Carolina University, began building the first phase of Ficklen Stadium,
Representatives of Boys Home and the Jaycees put the proposal to the North Carolina High School Athletic Association arid obtained their approval contingent upon- the game being played at least 150 miles East of Greensboro to insure it would not detract from the East - West Game.
A quick look at the map revealed Greenville and East Carolina University as the only
spot meeting the requirements. The Greenville Jaycees eagerly agreed to host the event and East Carolina University readily, made their facilities available. TTius the first athletic event ever played in Ficklen Stadium was the first Boys Home All - Star Game in early August, 1963. Teams were divided on a North -South basis in order not to be confused with the East - West Game. Coach Choppy Wagners (then coach at Washington) South team registered the first victory with a 26-0 score
The North has since reeled off 6 straight wins with the following scores 1964 21-0; 1965 32-0; 1966 24-7; 1967 19-14; 1968 20-6; and
1969 26-14. -
Numberous college sfars such as Butch Colson (ECU), Ricky Lanier (UNO, Jim Sursayage (Clemson), Billy Wallace (ECU). Jim Gudger (ECU). Tim Foley (N.C. State), Steve Davis
(ECU), Toby Morgan (Lenoir Rhyne), Digit Laughridge (Wake Forest) and Billy Wightman (ECU) began their post high school careers on the Ficklen Stadium turf. In addition a number of boys from smaller schools (game regulations require that players be equally distributed over 4-A, 3-A, 2-A and"1-A schools) have received college grants as a result of their performance here
The 1965 game paid off the debt on the Jaycee cottage. Since that time funds have been used to help pay operating costs of the cottage which runs some $25,000 annually. Misfortune reared its ugly head in 1966 and again in 1967 by bringing torrential rams on the event In spite of this, the Jaycees efforts in 1%7 resulted in a $5,000 contribution to Boys Home.
There have also been some humorous incidents. In the 1965
game, the teams were aligned on the field w'hen suddenly it was realized that there were no
chains available. Game
chairman. Julian Vainright, and former ECU football coach. Odell Welborn, frantically rushed to the equipment room in search of the chains. The whistle sounded and the ball was put in the air with V'ainright and W'elbom stirring through piles of equipment Forunately the kickoff went out of bounds, it was brought back and kicked again and just as the official placed the ball down for the first play from scrimmage. Vainright and Welbom appeared with the chains and the game progressed withotrt the spwTalbrs realizing the dilemna The following year was the first year that the game was played in the rain. Shortly after kickoff it was discovered that no dry towels were available to dry
the wet balls. Game chairman. Don McGlohon. dispatched assistant chairman. Gene .Prescott, to his residence-which-is near the stadium to get some old towels Moments later Prescott dashed in, with a large assortment of multi colored flowered bath towels straight from Mrs McGlohons fine.st collection Chuckles could be heard throughout the crowd as the officials used the gayly designed tow els to dr,y the balls There were few chuckles from the area Mrs McGlohon was seated
Irrespective of these minor problems, the game has grown increasingly in stature over the years Coaches viWliave^^ participated are lavish in their praise of the Jaycees and the overall organization of the weeks activities Thi.s year's ch'airman. Sam Keel of Greenville, reports that advance
ticket sales are running at an alltime high rate both on the local level and in Jaycees chapter-s (Kroughout the state -For the Jaycaes who* direct much of their efforts toward youth and sports, and whose creed ends with the charge we believe that service to humanity IS the t)est work of life, the Boys Home A1 Star Game 'is a natural F'or the football players and coaches it is an honor For Boys Horne it is a direct and' indirt*ct economic boost via the public exposure the game provides For the college coaches it insures that their freshman recruit.s will report in shape For the Greenville comrnuriity! the game focuses statewide attention upon it For fwtball fans the game provides outstanding entertainment Jaycees. football, and Boys Home are a nalural combination
,,KI
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No Progress In Pro Grid Talks
Cash Is In
Detroits Norm Cash goes to his knees as he slides across home plate as Chicagos catcher, Ed Herrmann, just begins to swing his arms for the tag. Cash scored from third base after a
sacrifice fly by Cesar Gutierrez in the fourth inning of yesterdays contest between Detroit and the Chicago White Sox. Detroit won, 9-4. (AP Wirephoto)
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Both sides huddled with federal mediators here Saturday in the contract hassle between the National Football League Players Association and team owners
and it looked like it would be a long weekend.
There was no indication prog-ha4een madejyhen members^
committee emerged closemouthed after a two-hour morning session with the mediators. The owners had been scheduled to go into the meeting an hour after the players started at 10 a.m. but the session ran into overtime before it broke for lunch,
Aan Miller, an attorney for the players, was asked if he expected to be in towTi Sunday. "I certainly do, Miller replied, I, have no train tickets.
Another member of the association negotiating team, Cincinnati Bengals tackle Ernie Wright, seemed to sum up the results
to date of the talks which started Friday when he told reporters, It's your humble duty to ask and its my humble duty to say nothing.
Wright, Miller and Ken Bowman of the Green Bay Packers represented the association Saturday. John Mackey, president of the players association, did not put in an appearance.
Tex Schramm, Dallas (Cowboys president and Ralph Wil-of-tbo Buffalo Bills,>
gonrowner
represented the owTiefs.
Meanwhile, it looked like there would be plenty of seconds for rookie players at training tables Sunday . With no settlement of the pension dispute in sight, veteran players will probably stay away from the leagues 26 training camps. The owmers had earlier closed the camps to the veterans until the matter is resolved.
The players association gave in on at least one point Friday when it permitted the Kansas City (Chiefs to begin workouts for the annual game against the (College A1 Stars in Chicago
next Friday.
Jim Tyrer, player representative of the CThiefs, made it clear the veterans would practice only for the Al-Star game
If the dispute between the NFL owners and the NFLPA is not successfully concluded by July 31, we will then disperse and end all training in. compliance with the request of all 1,300 NFLPA members until such time as all our association's ne-.gotiatinnR arp tPlHed ___
The main issue on the bar gaining table is the amount to be contributed by the owners to the players pension fund The owners have offered $18 million over a four-year period The association says it wants $26 million. Other fringe benefits are involved in the dispute.
In Washington, jneanwhile, the NFLPA issued a position pa pe in rebuttal to one issued by the owners earlier in the week as the battle of words continued away from the negotiating site
The players position paper took issue with owner estimates of monthly retirement benefits
in the proposal pension package contended the powers of the cofnmissioner are no longer an issue despite the owners in sistenceMhat it is and said the players were not strikingthey had btnn locked out of camp
It also said the owners had distorted the true incrca.se in players' salaries and boimses over the pa.st several years and took strong issue with the llsc ot the word unreaistic' as ap
-|4.va Ky nxk-nt'r s iti.dtscrdiLtig
yet they tell as the projections and our advisors are unrealistic \\hat IS unrealistic Dress ((Kies. griKiming standards and restrictions on our basic rights to* speak and write what we wish "
The latter apparently is an al-lasion to a report that one of the points made by the owners dur mg negotiating sessions dealt with player conduct and dress as representatives ot the, sport and -.in l'lhi ()t their influence on
Rabbits Hop Up, Catch Jack And Arnie
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) - The unlikely combination of Dave Eichelberger and J.C. Goosie,
a pair of refugees from the rabbit ranks, came out of the pack Saturday and tied giants Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus for the third-round lead in the
Aaron Hits 580fh In 9-0 Victory
CHICAGO (AP) Hank Aarons 26th homer of the season and the 580th of his career backed Phil Niekros two-hitter and the Atlanta Braves to a 9-0 victory Saturday over the Chicago Cubs.
Aarons homer came in the sixth after Felix Millan singled to break up a pitching duel between Niekro. 9-12, and Ferguson Jenkins, 11-12.
Aaron lifted a foul behind the plate but when catcher Randy Hundley reached into the stands for the ball, a fan snapped it up. Aaron belted the next pitch out of the park for a 2-0 lead.
The Braves put the game beyond reach with a five-run burst in the eighth, featuring a tw'o-
run double by Orlando Cepeda and a two-run single by Tony Gaonzalez.
ATLANTA
ab r h bi SJacKson ss 2210 Millan 2b HAaron rf JHail If Cepeba lb T Aarbn c Gonzalez cf '
Lum If CBoyer 3b Tillman c PNiekro p
5 2 2 0
4 2 2 2 0 10 0
5 13 3 0 0 0 0 5 0 13 4 12 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1
CHICACJO
ab
Kessinger ss 4 Beckert 2b 3 Gagiiano2b 1 BWillams IT Sanfo 3b Hickman lb Callison rf Hundley c CJames cf Jenkins p Gura p Regan p WSmith pn
r h bi 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 35 9 12 9 Total 28 0 2 0 Atlanta 0000020529
Chicago 000 000 0000
E -S Jackson DPAtlanta 1, Chicago 1 LOBAtlanta 7. Chicago 2 2B
Cepeda 2. Lum HRH Aaron (26). SF P Niekro
IP H R ER BB SO P Niekro (W,9 12) 9 2 0 0 0 8
Jenkins (L,ll 12) 7 9 6 6 3 4,
Gura 13 2 1110
Regan 12 3 12 12 0
HBPby ^ PNiekro (CJames), by Regan (Lum) T2 50 A31,555
Scoreboard
American League %ast
W
L
Pet
GB
Baltimore
6)
37
622
Detroit
55
42
567
5'j
New Yor)(
51
45
531
9
Boston
49
47
510
11
Cleveland
45
52 *
464
ISJ
Aasbington
44
52
458
16
West
Minnesota
60
32
652
California
57
40
588
57
Oalviand
53
44
546
9J
Kansas City
36
61.
371
26J
Milwaukee
36
62
367
27
Chicago
34
67
337
30' J
Results
Baltimore
6, Minnesota
5
Milwaukee
6, Boston
2
Oakland
1, New
York
0
Washington
at California
Detroit
9, Chicago
4
Kansas City
8, Cleveland
4
National League
: Easit
i ^
L [
Pet.
GB
Pittsburgh
1 55
44
556
'
New York
52
44
.542
I'j
Chicago
49
47
510
4'-j
Philadelphia
44
So
468
8}
St Louis 3
41
55
427
12'!
Montreal i
41 '
56
42?
3
(.
iNesf
Cincinnati
68
30
694
Lo& AnomieS
55
41
573
13 .
Atlanta
47 *
50
485
20'>
S Francisco
45
.49
479
21
Houston
44
54
449
24
San Oiego
St Louis Atlanta Houston New York San Diego
39 60
Results
at Cincinnati 9, Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 6. Los Angeles at Philadlphia
394 29'
S Francisco at Montreal
AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAYS GAMES
New York Bahnsen 9 6) at Oakland 'Hunter 13 8),
,Washington (Hannan 6 3 or Bosman 9 8) at California (murphy 11 6)
Boston (Peters 8 8 at Milwaukee (Lock wood 17)
Baltimore (McNally 12 7)T8f Minnesota (Perry .15 7) cnicago (John 8 12) at Detroit (Lolich 911)
Kansas City (Butler 3-9 and Morehead
2 3) at Cleveland (Austin 14 and Hargan
3 2> 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY'S GAMES
San Francisco (Marichal 3 9) at Mont real (McGinn 6 6)
LOS Angeles (Sutton 11 7) at New, York (Cientry 7 5) ,
San Diego (Roberts 5-7) At Philadelphia (Frmah. 6 6), ' \
Atlanta (Jarvis 10 8 and Cardwell 1-2) at Chicago (Hands 12 7 ana Decker '2 5), 2.
Houston (Witson 4 4), |t Pittsburgh (Nelson 4)1,
St youis (Carlton 5 13) at Cincinnati (Simpson 13 2).
$200,000 National Four-Ball Golf CTiampionship.
Eichelberger and Goosie, who had to survive Monday qualifying to get into the field for this team event, carved out an eight-under-par 63including 29 on the backsidefor a 54-hole total of 192.
Nicklaus and Palmer heavily favored with Palmer playing on his home course, the 7.045-yard Laurel Valley Golf Club, also were at 192 after a third-round 64.
Sam Snead and Gardner Dickinson, who were tied with Palmer and Nicklaus for the lead going into the hot. muggy days round drifted back with a 68 for 196four strokes off the pace,
Australian Bruce Oampton and former U.S. Open champ Orville Moody forged into third place with a 64 for 194
Moody, in a slump for several months, snapped out of it with two strings or four consecutive birdies. . ^
Miller Barber and Don January were tied with Snead and Dickinson at 196, the two veter-
Local Net Team Wins
Greenville defeated Roxobel Saturday, 5-1, in a Roanoke League tennis match.
Greenville lost the number one singles, but went on to take the remaining three, and the two doubles matches. The win left then with a 4-0 record in the league with four remaining matches.
Next week, Greenville travels to Williamston to meet the Bethel - Williamstori team.
Summr>\
Walt Conner (R) defeated Ron Hignite, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4,
Wilkins Winn (Gi,defeated Bill Vaughn, 6-1, 6-0.
Wes Hankins (G) defeated John Reynolds, 6-0. 6-0.
Norm Rosenfeld (G) defeated Tom Norfleet, 6-2, 6-2.
Winn -Rpsenfeld (G) defeated Conner - Norfleet, 11-9, default.
Hankins - Bill Steele (G) defeated ^ynolds - John Tyler, 6-3,61.
ans from Texas taking a 66. Jim Qjfbert and Dean Refram followed at 197, after a 67. with two other teams at 198. They were the Hill brothers. Mike and Dave, and Bob Lunn and Dave Stockton. Both teams had 65s.
Goosie. a 41-year-old former club pro who returned to the tour only this year, "blew a six-foot putt on the 185h that-would have given him and his 26-year-old partner sole control of the lead.
Neither has ever won a tour event and they made it into the field only when (]oosie sank a 60-foot putt to caim the final qualifying spot on Monday, Goosie has been a pro since 1954, but has been on the tour only occasionally. Eichelberger is a former Walker Cupper who turned pro in 1966 but had only $9,400 in money winnings last year.
Tiger meat, the laconic
Goosie replied when asked what hed been eating to get up so high for the tournament.
"I kind of scraped it around at times, said the dark, intense Eichelberger, but my partner was always there to pick me up.
Goosie and Eichelberger were in the same foursome with Palmer and Nicklaus and drew most of the gallery of about 15,000.
Buford's Homer Leads Baltimore By Twins
By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer
minneapolis-ST. PAUL
< .VP) Don Buford powered the Baltimore Orioles over the Minnesota Twins 6-5 Saturday with a two-run,eighth inning homer.
Buford s shot into the left field seats came after reliever Dick Hall beat out 'an infield single, his first hit of the year.
Hall, in four innings, yielded three hits including Tony Olivas
bases empty homer, his 15th in the eighth inning.
Frank Robinson, Ellie Hendricks, Dave Johnson and pinch-hitter Terry Crowley laced sixth inning singles to produce two Oriole runs and tie the score 4-4.
The Twins rallied in the fourth for a four-run outburst against Jim Hardin.
Harmond Killebrews windblown double, Frank (Juilicis run-scoring single and Leo Cardenas' two-run single drove in
Royals Take 8-4 Victory
CLEVELAND (AP) Pat Kelly and Cookie Rojas drilled consecutive two-run singles in the seventh inning Saturday, breaking a 4-4 tie and sending the Kansas City Royals to an 8-4 victory over the Qeveland Indians. ^
Consecutive homers by Rojas, a two-run shot, and Amos ais, who also homered in the fourth, gave the Royals a 4-3 lead in the sixth.
Ted Uhlaender tied the game at 4-4 for Cleveland with a lead-off hotAer in the bottom of the sixth.
Qeveland got its other three runs in the first. Duke Sims singled in one, another scored on a fielda-s choice and Uhlaender
singled in the third.
KANSAS CITY
ab r h Bi
PKelly rf Rojas 2b Ot s c)
Pinieila if ROliver lb Schaal 3b ERfXirgez c 3 0 10 Fitimrns pr 0 1 0 0 Abernthy p Mernandz ss BJotifson p Brgnry*ier p Kirkptrck c
4 2 2 2
5 12 4 5 2 2 2 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
10 10 4 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi
4 1 o 2
4 110.. 4 10 0
3 0 2 1
4 O'O 1 3 12 2 3 0 0 0
Pinion ri Nettles 3b
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Sims c T Horton 1b Uttlaendr cf Leon it . . .
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the runs.
TTie aioles broke into a 2-0 first inning lead on Bill Zepps wildness before a man was out Buford was hit by a pitch, took scond on a wild pitch and scored when Zepp fielded Paul Blairs bunt and threw it into right field for a three-base error Boog Powell drilled a double down the line in right for the second run
BALTIMORE MINNESOTA
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Legion Game
Sunday's American Legion baseball game, Ihe series in the best of five series for the area championship, will.be held at 8 p.m. in Guy Smith Radium, The first game of the series was held last uight in Kinston.
Tlie winner of the series advances to the state semifinals.
tf
player demands
That word unrealistu"' said the statement "Our general managers tell us that our individual contract dem.ands are un realistic Our owners t(ll us that our group collective bargaining demands are unrealistic The owners ppovide information on which to base our projections.
young pwple
<)ri the issue of the powers of the commissioner, the position paper .said It is the player's proposal that the role of the fommi.ssioner be preserved and that the commissioner has the power to veto, amend of accept recommendations in non-injury grievance cases
Pinch Hit Siam Saves New York
NEW YORK (AP) - Dave .Marshall slammed a pinch hit three-run homer in the seventh inning Saturday, powering the .New York Met.s to a 6-4 victory over Los Angeles
Marshall's fifth homer came off Jose Pena who relieved starter Alan Foster after Hon Swoboda led off the seventh with a walk and Jerry Grote singled The .Mets added another run in the inning when Ken Singleton doubled home Joe Foy
liOS Angeles had taken a 4-2 lead in the sixth Bill Grabarke-witz led off with a double and scored on .Manny .Mota s triple .Mota was thrown out at the plate on an infield hit but the axlgers got two more runs in the inning on RBI singles b> Wes Parker and Bill Russell
Willie Davis hit his fifth ho
mer for the Dodgers in the fifth but the .Mets came back to take a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the inning on an error and Bud Har-relson's sacrifice fly
LOS ANGELES NEW YORK
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Little League Tourney Opens
'The Area II Little U*ague tournament will open play Monday in RolKrson\ die. Two Greenville teams will be involved in the play during the week
'The Area winner w ill meet the Area I winner on Saturday to del ermine the District Fnur champion, which enters the state battle the following week
Monday. - two ginies are planned. At 3 p m . Tarboro will take on Pope .'\ir Force Base 'Then, at 5 p m.. Roanoke Rapids will meet Southern Pines.
Tuesday, the pace mere,ases to four games In the upper bracket. Warren County meets Greenvilles Tar Heel tem at 10 a.m., with F't, Bragg's American team meeting the Tarboro Pope winner at l p.m.
In the low'er bracket, the Roanoke Rapids - Southern Pines winner meets-Greenville North State at 3 p.m and Ft. Bragg National and Rober-sonville collide at 5 p.m.
Wednesday, the supper bracket winners meet at 3 p.m.,' while the lower bracket winners collide at 5 p.m.
The finals will be held 'Thursday at 5 p.m
Meanwhile, six teams will be battling at Beaufort for the .Area I title These include Swansboro. Beaufort, Warsaw Havehx'k ,Moreh(*ad (ity and .Newport The two area winners metM at Hohersonville Saturday U\ 4 p m Pairings have also been set for the Sectional tournament. to be held the following week in (ireenville The Robersonville tourney winner receives a bye until Thursday. August 6, and will meet the winner of the Disfrjct 5 and District 1 contest, to be played Wednesday. August 5 and 5 p.m.
Earlier in the game, the District 3 winner takes on the South Carolina champ at 3 p.m.. with t|je winner meeting the District 2 champ pm on Thiir-sday at 3pm The finals of the tournament, will be Friday, August 7 at 4 p m.
The winner advances to the divisional tournament, to be played August 12-15 at St., Petersburg, Fla., to b followed by the Regional tournament, also at St. Petersburg, the following week
The natipnal tournament is set for August 2^29 at Williamsport, Pa.
Greenville Wins, 5-0, Gains Finals
Woodys
Ramblins
The next couple of weeks are going to be busy , ones in the local sports world, and things could get a lot crowded very shortly.
This week, there are two-and-a-half activities going on.
First, this is the week of the annual Boys' Home Bowl (Jarne. to be played Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium. Some .H) hoys are to start work tomorrow for the game. The North currently holds a G-1 edge in the game, and the South is out for revenge this year.
Then, startirtg tomorrow, the Little League opens the district tournament in Kobersonville. Two (ireenville teams are competing in it, hoping to grab off a berth in the state tournament.
And finally, while not really a half, the Greenville and Kinston .American Legion's best-of-five.series continues this week, after failing for nearly all of the week to get off the ground because of constant rain. It will wind up this week, w ith the winner going on into the state semi-finals.
The following week. Greenville could have, dependeng on the outcome of today's activities, and this week s contests, three teams continuing baseball play The Little League state tournament is here that week, while the Babe Fiuth All-Stars, if victorious, will be going to Huntsville, Ala., to play in the Hegionals
.And the Legion, if it beats Kinston, will be playing in the state semis.
Then, the next week, it gets wen worse. There could be continued play in each of the three above, .AM), football season gets underway with the start of practice.
To top all of that off. the annual Southern Conference Houser, the meeting of the coaches of the conference and the press, rounds out the week.
.After that. well, there's a lot to go between now' and then.
A\^ith-thmball'st\T.son ju.st over a immth away fas
far as opening games are concerned), we begin preparations for coverage of the many games in the fitt-Martin-Greene area. This year, there will be as many teams as last year, despite consolidations.
North Pitt and Conley High Schools will field teams for the first time, as consolidated schools. Two other schools in the county system. South .Ayden and H. B. Sugg, which have fielded teams in the past, will not this year, due to consolidation plans, so that evens things off.
In Greenville's junior high school system, Eppes has been phased out and merged with Aycock this year. But the school7with 1.700 students, has plans to field two separate teams this year. Some form of division will be made to insure impartality in selection of players, such as alphabetical.
So. while the names may change, there are no more for this year, but the promise for the future is exciting in that there wiU be a better brand of' football overall due to consolidation.
.And while the picture may be cloudy as to the future of athletics in the area, at least for the next year, it will clear up as new conference alignments are made and skills advance.
.MILW.AI KEK (AP' .Mike Megan slammed a tuo-rnn homer and Tommy Harper hom-ered and singled twice, powering .Milwaukee Brewers to a fi-2 victory over the lioston Red Sox Saturday Megan put .Milwaukee ahead to stay in the first inning when he blasted a pitch by lower Mike .\agy into the right field stands, following a single by Marpt'r! Harper hit his 20th home run it the third inning .Marty Pattin, 6-9 went the distance to pick up the victory, scattering six hits, fhie of the them, however, was Carl Vas-trzemski's 26th home run, a two-run blast into the right field bullpen in the fourth inning.
BOSTON
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MILWAUKEE
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T 2 30 A 22 199
THE
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Championship Game Is Set For 1:30 Today
Cougars Coming Bock
Bones .McKinney, center, signs a contract with the Greenville Jaycees for the Carolina Cougars of the ABA to play a team still to be named in Mlnges Coliseum in early October. .McKinney is the coach of the Cougars. At right is
Gene Littles, former High Point ace, and a guard for the Carolina team. At left is .lack Wall, president of the Jaycees. The exhibition will be the second for the Cougars in Greenville.
KINGS MOUNTAIN -Greenville's Babe Ruth All -^Stars advanced to the finals of the State Tournament Friday with a 5-0 win over Concord.
The win left Greenville as the only unbeaten in the tournament, and means they have to win only one more game to claim the title
The championship game is slated for 1:30 p m. today. A second game, if necessary, would be played immediately after the end of the first.
East Asheville and Concord played Saturday afternoon for the right to face Greenville in the finals.
The All - Stars moved into the contest on the four - hit pitching of Stanley Cobb, who hurled the shutout. He struck out eight and walked four during the game. He .^was in trouble only twice, in the fourth and fifth innings.
In the fourth, Jerry Furr doubled and Lyn DeBerry, walked to put runners at first and second before the final out.
Then, in the fifth, Gary Marshall led off with a double and with one out. Robin Swaringer singled to left, but the run was unable to score Stanley Boger walked with two outs, loading the bases. But pitcher Don Means popped up, ending the frame and getting Cobb out of the jam
Greenville pushed out into the lead with two run in the first inning Bill Lee walked with two outs, and when Means attempted to pfck him off first, the ball was errored, and Lee pioved on to second,
J. C. Daniels followed wigh a single to left, scoring Lee. Daniels moved into second when the throw went Jiome to try and get Lee. Cobb then aided his own cause with a single to right, scoring Daniels for a 2-0 lead
In the third, Lee again reached, this time on an infield single down the third - base line. He stole second, and when the ball was overthrown., he streaked on to third. Another
overthrow there allowed him to go the rest of the way for the. third run for Greenville.
Then, in the sixth, Greenville added tw mare insurance rune Wayne Bailey walked and stole second Harding Sugg reached on an error, and Bailey moved on to third. Sugg moved to second unheeded and Herb Wilkerson brought both runners in with a single into left field
The winner of the tournament will advance to the regionals, to be held the week of August 10 in Huntsville; Ala. The winner of that goes on to the national tournament in California in late August.
According to plans early Saturday, Greenville planned to return home following Sundays game. If only one game is needed, they would arrive here sometime between 10 p.m. and midnight tonight. If a second game is needed, the arrival time would be some two hours later.
Koline Paces Tigers To 9-4 Win Over Sox
Durocher Says Hes All Clear
B\ I.ARKY I.\L.\I)1\() Assufiated Press Sports Writer
DETROIT (AP) - AJ Kaline knocked in four runs with a
TTfffl' 11II rffrrm n < in>d a i>|iI>h,Ii, , ta.
pace the Detroit Tigers to a 9-4 clobbering of the tliicago Wbite .Sox Saturday and give Denny Mcl.in his second victory.
Mcl.iin gave up three runs and seven hits in seven innings. It was his seventh start since returning from suspension July 1 and ev'ened his record at 2-2.
His teammates staked him to a .5-0 lead after two innings off Chicago starter Jerry CTider, 3-.4. Kaline s homer came in the four-run second inning and he *^!ript!"rhn'I'l nm i-nrthftTiffViiiiinthalii,
reliever Wilbur Wood
Detroit added three runs in the fourth off Floyd Weaver.
The first hit off McLain was a homer by Tommy .McCYaw in the fourth, which was followed by a homer by Ed Herrmann. Gail Hopkins homered in the ninth.
CHICAGO
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2 2 I
DETROIT
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CHICAGO (AP) Manager Leo Durocher'of the Chicago Cubs disclosed Saturday he had been investigated and exonerated by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn in connection with Duroch-er's gambling activity. " Durocher confirmed a printed report he won $25,000 gambling in one brief stay" in Las Vegas.
Jd Cub pWtirTgTir
Astros Roll By Pirates, 8-4
Total 33 4 8 4 Total 35 9 139 Chicago 0002000114
Detroit 140 300 10* 9
DP Detroit 1 LOB Ch'cago 4, Detroit 13 2B McAulille 2, Gutierrez, G Brown HR Kaime 112) G Brown 12). McCraw 15) Herrmann ())), Hopkins (4) S Berry, McLam SF G Brown-, Gutierrez IP H R ER BB SO
2 4.5
113 5 3
3 2 3 3 1
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Weaver 1 1 3 5 3 3 2
wood 3 2 3 3 1 1 2 4
Moore 1 1 0 0 0 1
McLain(W,2 2) 7 7 3 3 2 4
Scherman 1 3 0 0 0 -1 0
Timmerman 12 3 1 1 1 0 1
Save Timmerman H8POy Crider ICashi PB Herrmann 2, Hopkins T 2 37 A 30,080
Coaches and principals please note: We'd like to get a copy of your schedules as soon as possible.
Homers Lead Brewers To Win
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Denis Menke and Bob Watson each drove in three runs and Jimmy Wyxin produced two as the Houston Astros trounced Pittsburgh 8-4 Saturday.
Houston built up a 6-0 lead as Menke singled in two runs in the first and one in the fourth, Watson brought in a run with a sacrifice fly in the third and another with a double in fourth and Wynne singled in a run in the fourth
Then after the Pirates scored twice on Bill Mazeroskis RBI single and an error in the fifth, Wynn and Watson hit successive homers in the sixth
HOUSTON PITTSBURGH
A's Win Hurling Duel With Yanks
OAKLAND (AP) - Diego Se-gui outdueled Fritz Peterson by hurling a three-hitter and Felipe Alou singled in the only run in the first inning, giving the Oakland Athletics a t-0 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday.
Segui yielded only singles to Jerry Kenney in the third and
NEW YORK
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3 2 3 1
3 112
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2 4 2 Tola) 31 4 11 5 000 200 0002 301 Oil 00* DP Boston 2. Milwaukee
R ER BB SO 5 4 3 0
110 0 0 0 0.1 2 2 3 6
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4 2 2 3
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10 0 0
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5 0 3 3
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5 12 0
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Total
38 8 14 8
Total
38 4 12 3
Houston
2
10 102 0008
Pittsburgh
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OAKLAND
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seventh innings and a double to Thurman Munson in the eighth in running his consecutive scoreless string to 18 2-3 innings as Oakland won its fifth straight game.
Segui raised his record to 6-6 and has been 4-2 since becoming a starter June 22.
Before leaving for- a pinch hitter in the eighth. Peterson, li-7. yielded only seven hits, but two of them came in the first when Joe Rudi doubled to left field and Alou singled him home.
the Associated Press "everybody in the world knows" Kuhn held an investigation last winter and spring.
"It s nothing new, its old hat, and I'm sure the commissioner will tell you he investigated me and found nothing wrong. Any gambling Ive done is legal.
John Justin Smith, associate sports editor of the Chicago Daily News,-wrote in a copyrighted story that the investigation was based in part on reports of heavy gambling by Durocher.
"Yes I won $25,000 at Las Vegas, said Durocher. It wasnt in one shot, but over a weekend and it was duly reported in my income tax for last year.
Any time I go to Las Vegas,
I gamble, just like everybody else."
Smiths story said that at the end of the last baseball season Durocher denied to an FBI agent a rumored acquaintance with a crime syndicate figure. Showm a picture of the alleged syndicate man, Durocher was quoted: "I never saw the guy in my life.
Smith reported that the Cubs went so far as to check over records of each game played by the team last September when it went into a tailspin that saw the Mets charge into first place.
The story continued: "The
Total 28 0 3 0 Total 27 l 8 1 New York 000000000-0
Oakland lOOOOOOO* 1
DP New York 3, Oakland 2 LOB New York 3 Oakland 3 2B Rudi, Munson S - Segui
M R ER BB SO
7 110 1
1 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 2 4
F Peterson iL.ll 7) 7 AKer 1
Segui iw 4 6' 9
T-l 49 A 15,012
Matching time for largemouth bass is two to 12 da.vs, depending on water temperature.
We Think Our Prescription Prices Are The Lowest In Town!
Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner
Shop. And Save the Big Value way, the lowest prices in town everyday for everybody. A special card is not necessary for our discount prices because we do not believe in a two price system. Just have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when We say we think our prices are the lowest in town.
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('ondiKt luisiiu-ss by mail usin^; unique busine.Ks-buildin^; proer.uns and eoini)uteriztd techniques, A man. wtun.in or partnershi|) t(>am no age limitations may st.irf operation at jire-sent addre.s.s Set own workiiiL' hours for ki'epiny' rectirds. proc<Ssin>,' mailing's. You will markcY all typc*sof writing' iastruments usi'd by \iHually e\ery company largt* ;md small Lhe initial investment for .su|)pli(>s is from S].)(i(i to S4.S40. You do not maintain any merch.indise inventory. We supply vtuir merchandise' at no further investment, and h.indU' all billintis and paperwork for V(7U If you sincerelv would like to U'c-omt' your own Ihkss, .set your own working; hours, and e(ntrol V(3ur own income, write to: Mr. Rolvert Park. TilTanv Writinj; Instruments. Inc. HH) David Hd.. Burlintjanu', California 94010 Suite No. 3096-C
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conclusion was that the Cubs were beaten not by their manager but by the Mets. Durocher privately was declared innocent by the Cubs.
Smith wrote that Kuhn, on an ostensible routine spring training visit, appeared at the Cubs Scottsdale, Ariz., base last .Bpr.u>gHaftd PuEochgrTre*
merous questions about his friends and his
gambling. Durocher answered in full. Sure he gambled but not on baseball. He explained to Kuhn that he made frequent trips to Las Vegas, especially when two old pals, Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin, were performing there.
He didnt just gamble occasionally. He gambled every time he visited Las Vegas where gambling is legal."
Smith wrote that Durocher told Kuhn he didn't associate with any hoodlums, "as far as he knew, explaining that all kinds of people talked to him on the street and in restaurants.
Concord
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3 0 12
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3 0 0 0 B'wick,2b
4 0 0 0
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2 2 10
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Pitching
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Air Force Academy football teams have played from one coast to the other, but next season will mark the Falcons first visit to St, Louis. They will play Missouri Sept. 26 in Busch Stadium.
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Birmingham Is
After Its Turn
ly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Birmingham Athletics nay be wondering when it will w their turn to be number one n the wild Southern League icramble. as they have mocked both Columbus and Montgomery out of the top spot Aithin the past three days only .0 see the other teams forge into the lead.
~ Mntgomeryr~wh entered Priday nights action a half game ahead of Birmingham and Columbus, was beaten by the Athletics, 2-1. Meanwhile, Columbus squeezed a doubleheader from last-place Mobile, 2-1 and 1-0, to grab the lead it had lost two days before.
It was Wednesday that the Athletics decked leader Columbus only to have Montgomery move to the top via a twinbill sweep from Mobile.
Birminghams Reggie Sanders hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning Friday to knock off Montgomery. Bob Sampe had yielded only three hits be
fore giving up the winning blow.
Mobile could manage only five hits in its doubldieader with Columbus. Llarry Yount fifed a two-hitter in the opener and Mike Flanagan hurled a three-hit shutout in the nightcap.
The Astros got only three hits in the first gat^e, but two of them, singles by Carl Richardson and Ed Armbruister in the second, netted Columbus its two runs. The Astros run in the nightcap scored on Slidell Harveys single.
In another pitching battle, Savannah scored a run in the ninth without a hit to nip Asheville, 1-0. TVo walks, a bad throw by the catcher on an attempted pickoff, and a sacrifice fly by pinchhitter John Bro-hame n-ovided the Indians with the run they needed.
Tom Robson bombed Charlotte with a grand slam home run with two out in the ninth to give his Jacksonville teammates a 10-6 triumph.
Kinsfon, R-D Split A Pair
Kinston and Raleigh-Ehirham split a doubleheader in Carolina League action Friday night with the TYiangles taking the first game 2-0 on a two-run homer by Qiff Johnson and the Eagles winning the nightcap 4-1.
Johnsons homer came in the fourth inning of the first game. Triangle pitcher Rick Evans gave the Eagles only five hits. In the second game. Eagle righthander Robert Elliott held Raleigh-Durham to just three y^anf Johnsons 25th homer of the campaign.
Winston-Salem held onto its lead in the league by defeating Burlington 6-4 in the Sox second
England Takes Rifle Title
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BISLEY, England, (AP) For the first time in three years England won the long-range rifle match of the annual international shooting championship at Camp Bisley Friday, capturing the Mackinnon Challenge Cup with 1,109 of a possible 1,200 points.
The English team, shooting 10 shots each from 900 and 1,000 yards, defeated Scotland by 15 points. The United States was third with 1,080 points.
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -
Anderson Is Beaten Priday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An 8-7 loss after 12 innings dropped Anderson a notch in the Western Carolinas League standings Friday night.
The Senators were spilled by Greenville while Sumter was winning over Spartanburg, 9-6, and Gastonia was whipping Greenwood, 6-0.
At Spartanburg, Sumter sent 10 batters up in the eighth and scored four runs for the victory. Earlier, Spartanburg had scored four times in the sixth to take a 6-4 edge.
KANSAS City (AP) The Missouri Valley Conference, one of the oldest in the country, will move its headquarters to Dallas, Tex., as part of its plan to expand and improve its athletic program.
DeWitt T. Weaver, conference commissioner, said Friday night the faculty representatives authorized the move July 16 at a meeting in St. Louis.
Swinging Night For White Sox's Melton
By MIKE RECHT
rallipd for five runs in the ninth Yankees 11-0, Milwaukee
Associated Press Sports Writer
It just wasnt Bill Meltons night.
While his Chcg White Sox teammate* came close to their best night of the season Friday, he didnt come close to much of anything
The sluggii^ outfielder, who started the day hitting .227 vnth 18 homers, tied a major league record by striking out seven times in a twi-night doubleheader against Detroit.
He did walk once. And on his last time at bat, he finally managed to hit the ballbut he hit it with his left arm and wound up in the hospital
In spite of him, the White Sox
inning to beat the Tigers 5-2 in the first game, and with him gone in the ninth of the nightcap, they almost pulled that one out in the ninth t^fore losing 5-4. '
As a result, they missed another chance to win a douUe-header for the first time this season. TTiey have lost nine twinbills and now have split three.
The Tigers also missed a big chance to pick up ground on the Baltimore Orioles, who were routed by the Minnesota Twins 8-0 in a battle between division leaders in the American League Washington downed California 9-8 in 10 innings, Oakland bombed the New York
Agee's Steal Wins For Mets
Casey Nears Milestone
straight 10-inning game.
The Red Sox, trailing 4-2 after six innings, scored two runs in the top of the seventh to tie the game, then took the win with two in the tenth.
Superb relief pitching by Ron Diorio helped Peninsula stop the Rocky Mount Leafs 5-2 in the first game of a doubleheader. Peninsula also won the nightcap, 4-3 over the Leafs in eight innings.
In other league action. Lynch--burg downed Salem 5-4 in.aa i inning match. The Twins exploded for two runs in the ninth inning then came back for the winning run in the 11th.
Souvenirs, trophies and plaques provide a backgi^und for Casey Stengel as he discusses events of his
colrflife Oh the eve Of his 80th birthday. Hell celebrate it Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)
All-Star Game Gets Life; Chiefs Report
Charlie Sheppard has won the New England Seniors Golf Championship for the fourth time.
The 64-year-old veteran from Whitinsville, Mass., shot rounds of 71 and 70 for a three-under-par total of 141 in the 36-hole tournament which wound up Friday.
His previous titles came in 1956, 1957 and 1964.
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Dizzy Dean, pitching great for the St. LouisOardinals in the 1930s, has been elected to the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame.
Dean, 60, is the National Leagues last 30-game winner, and is a member of baseballs Hall of Fame. He will be inducted with Yogi Berra and Joe Garagiola Oct. 16 in St. Louis.
By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - The game is on next Friday night with the leige"
the Kansas Qty Chiefs, champions of all professional football.
The National Football League Players Association, still deadlocked in a dispute with the owners, gave the Chiefs permission to report to training camp Saturday and begin drills for the midsummer classic in Soldier Field.
It was a twelfth hour decision and saved the charity classic with the NFLPA stating that it never intended to jeopardize the All-Star game, a kickoff to the exhibition season.
Kansas City Coach Hank Stram had said earlier that his team could play in the game if it could begin organized practices by Saturday.
The decision by the Players Association took the Chiefs off the hook. Earlier in the week the Chiefs voted against defying
Legion Gets Rain Again
Friday nights scheduled opening of the best-of-five series between Greenville and Kinston in the American Legion Area finals, was again postponed, for the fourth straight time. The series had been scheduled to begin on Tuesday.
The two were to try again Saturday night in Kinston, then return to Greenville for a game today. 'The series is scheduled to continue alternating between Kinston and Greenville until one team wins three games.
The winner of the series advances into the state semi-finals against the winner of the Wilmington-Hamlet series.
the Players Association and would not go into formal training sessions for the game.
The players and owners are TrTrTi^otiations dv< pension fund and both groups are meeting in Philadelphia along with federal mediation officials.
The issue, involving some $11 million, has ripped the groups asunder and originally threatened the All-Star game and the entire exhibition schedule.
Weve been given permission to go with the game, said George trickier, executive director of the (Tliicago Tribune Charities which is the sponsor for the All-Star game.
From then on, its anyones problem, said Strickler. My understanding is that if an agreement is not reached after the All-Star game, the strike will remain in effect.
Were happy with the outcome. Weve gone along with the assumption the game will be played. Our team will be ready.
The All-Stars, who have been working at Northern University in suburban Evanston, have missed only one day of practice.
That came last week when they took off one day to indicate their backing of the Players Associations stand against the owners. But they went back to work the following day under the tutelage of head Coach Otto Graham.
Weve kept our scrimmages
Fridays Stars PITCHINGDock Ellis, Pirates, and Chuck Dobson, As, each pitched four-hitters as Pittsburgh routed Houston 11-0 and Oakland mauled the New York Yankees 1-0.
BATTINGRon Santo, Cubs, ripped a single, double and a homer and drove in four runs, leading Chicago to an ll-O rout over Atlanta.
down, said Graham, only to limit our injuries. Weve been running thin but well be ready for the pros.
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer
Tommie Agee was sure his daring surprise would work but he couldnt keep his lips entirely sealed as he deftly stole a victory for the New York Mets.
Agee, the Mets flet center fielder, stole home in the 10th inning against the Los Angeles Dodgers Friday night, giving the New Yorkers a 2-1 victory.
With reliever Jim Brewer on the mound for the Dodgers with two outs and the bases loaded and Qeon Jones at bat with a 1-1 count, Agee went and when he got near home yelled to Jones, Look out, look out.
Agee barrelled across the plate, knocking over Los Angeles catcher Bill Haller and the home plate umpire as Jones faked swinging at the 1-1 pitch.
Willie McCovey drove in four runs with a double and his 24th homer and Willie Mays drove in three runs with two singles as the Giants took the opener from the Expos Montreal took the nightcap, gaining the go-ahead run in the seventh without a hit. as Giant relievers loaded the bases on a pair of walks and a hit batsman before John Bateman drove in the deciding run with a ground out Bateman also had a sol homer while Jim Ray Hart cracked a pair for the Giants, driving in four runs Pinch hitter Oscar Gamble stroked a two-out, run-scoring single in the ninth inning in the Phils comeback victory over the Padres. Nate Colbert had given San Diego a 3-2 edge in the eithth with a two-run homer
overcame Boston 8-4 and Cleveland mauled Kansas City 9-2 after losing 5-3 in another twi-nighter in other game*.
In the Nationai League, Pittsburgh buried Houston 11-6, Cincinnati stopped St. Louis 4-0, the New York Mets nipped Ijos Angeles 2-1 in 10 innings. Philadelphia edged San Diego 4-3 and San Francisco outhit Montreal 8-7 and then lost 7-5 in a twi-nighter In a day game, the Chicago Cubs blasted Atlanta )l-l The victory enabled the Tigers to pick up only a half game on Baltimore, which now leads the East by 54 games Minnesota, meanwhile, increased its West lead to six games over California as Tony Oliva, Harmon Killebrew and Rick Renick slammed homers behind Jim Kaat's seven-hit pitching Oliva's came with two on in the fifth inning and drove out Mike CXiellar, 13-6 '
Mike Epsteins llth homer with one out in the 10th leveled California, which blew a five-run first-inning lead The Senators, held hitless for Andy Mes-sersmith for 5 1-3 innings, broke loose for eight runs in the sixth, the first tw'o on Frank Howards 26th homer Don Mincher, Frank Feman dez and (iiuck Dobson each drove in two runs in a seven-run first inning and Dobson, 10-10, breezed in with a four-hitter for Oakland
Dave May broke a O-for-25 slump with a two-run homer in the seventh inning for Milwaukee after Roberto Pena drove in four runs with two singles.
Kansas City won as pitcher Jim Booker, 7-9, and Bob Oliver hit two-run homers in the opener. but Cleveland came back in the nightcap behind Tony Hortons two homers for four runs and Vada Pinsons tw shots fnr
the game by whipping Minnesota, 23-7, in the Super Bowl, figure to regroup at their Liberty, Mo., camp Saturday and begin training sessions for the All-Star game.
Veteran players, heretofore locked out of the camp, had been working on their own the past week in separate drills.
Petty in Race Win .
MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Richard Petty set a track record here Friday night in racking up his ninth NASCAR Grand National victory this season.
Petty averaged 84.956 miles per hour in his 1970 Plymouth to win the East Tennessee 200. It was the 110th win of his career.
Bobby Isaac was just half a cars length behind Petty in his 1970 Dodge. Petty took home $1,600. Isaac collected $950.
Petty led from the first until the 127th lap when Isaac took over. Then Isaac led until the 141st lap when Dick Brooks in a 1970 Plymouth took over from lap 142 through 155. Then Petty took the lead again and never lost it.
Brooks took third spot and won $750. Fourth went to Grand National point leader James Hyltwi in a 1%9 Ford.
Many of the drivers, including -Petty, left immediately for todays Nashville 420.
Other finishers in the East Tennessee 200 were Friday Has-sler, fifth; Dick Brov^m, sixth; Neil Castles, seventh; Jabe Thomason, eighth; Bill Champion, ninth and Cecil CJordon, tenth.
-Agre mallfld to .Innr"> hrrnmc The virtnrV irrntirrfirMfit TlbTT*
in a similar steal attempt in last years playoff against Atlanta, Jones didnt see him and drilled a line drive which just missed 'the startled Agee.
In other National League games, Chicago ripped Atlanta ll-l, Cincinnati blanked St Louis 4-0, Pittsburgh bombed Houston 11-0, San Francisco split a twi-night doubleheader with Montreal, winning the opener 8-7 before losing 7-5 and Philadelphia edged San Diego 4-3
In the American League, Kansas City and Cleveland split, the Royals winning 5-2 before dropping a 9-6 decision, Detroit and Chicago split, the White Sox winning 5-2 and the Tigers 5-4, Milwaukee trounced Boston 8-4, Minnesota bombed Baltimore 8-0, Oakland routed .New York 11-0 and Washington downed California 9-8 in 10 innings.
Home runs by Randy Hundley, Ron Santo and Billy Williams keyed a 16-hit Cubs attack behind Ken Holtzmans six-hitter
Gary Nolan, with eighth inning relief help, notched his 14th victory for the Reds while John Bench and Bemie Carbo cracked homers for the rampaging West Division leaders.
Dock Ellis stroked a double for the final run in a six-run first inning and fired a four-hitter in the Pirates rout over the Astros Willie Stargell had a homer for Pittsburgh which maintained its 24-game lead over the Mets in the East.
'The Miami Dolphins will play their last three NFL games on the road next fall. They are December games in Boston, New York (against the Jets) and Buffalo.
son, who won for the first time in 13 weeks and lifted his record to 2-8 with his first complete game of the season.
three more Dean Chance, 5-5. making his first start since being demoted to the bullpen June 2. pitched into the eighth for the victory
Race Accident
JSi..
Claims Three
DARLINGTON, Wis (AP) -Three pit crewmen at a county fair stock car race died Friday night and four more were injured when a racer collided with another car. skidded backward into the pits and overturned a wrecking truck Sheriff Ken Pratt said two of the dead victims were pinned under the overturned wrecker All three were from the Rockford, m,, area.
Pratt estimated the car. a late-model Chevelle.was traveling 90 miles an hour in the back straightaway on the halfmile dirt oval at the Lafayette Chunty F'air when it collided with another car It skidded into the wrecker and bounced away, but was checked by cables and steel fencing before it could reach spectator areas. About 4,000per
sons were watching the race.
The dead were identified as Robert W Henn, 15. James R Hardman, .30, and Laverne L. .Meyers. 17 Two pit workers were hospitalized, neither in critical condition They are Ray Burkhalter, 23, of Rockford and William Cullen 35, of Darlington.
Two other pit members were treated for injuries at the hos pital two blocks from the fair grounds Neither driver was injured seriously Officials said the race, being held on the second night of the 114th annual fair! had drawn an iffiexpectedly large number of competitors,
Pratt said there were bout 40 entries in the race, and that there were at least 100 authorized persons in the pit area when the accident occurred
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Soviets Defeat
U.S., Thinclads
By MHEL JOHNSON LENINGRAD, U SS R. <AP) TTie Soviet Union defeated the United States 200-173 Eriday after two days of grueling track and field competition in weather that was too wet and chilly for the Americans.
Coach Leroy Walker said the U S; team, which includes many Californians, was not prepared for this weather.
But Walker conceded that the younger and greener U S squad was seriously "overmatched in age and experience
The defeat here ended a three-stop European tour for the collegiate track team that defeated F'rance and lost to West Germany before coming to the Soviet Union TTie sensation of the meet was medical student Frank Shorter of Ranchos DeTaos, N.M.. who literally ran away from all challengers in the 10,000-meter events.
Shorter, 22, a long-haired, articulate Yale graduate, upset the Russians on the opening night. His time was-28:22.8, second best ever run by an American.
Two U.S. girls also turned in top-flight runs, .surprising the traditionally tougher Russian women. Mavis Laing won the 200 meters at 23.5 and Cheryl Touissant took the womens 800 meters in 2:05.6 Bill Skinner of the University of Tennessee won the javelin
competition at 772-8^/it but hfii main challenger, Olympic champion Janis Luis, was off form due to a pulled muscle hi his side.
Skinner said he had been pleased to throw against Luia, if not to defeat him, becauac Luis is his idea of the ideal sportsman.
High-jumper Reynaldo Brown won his event, also partly because the current world record holder still is out of action due to injuries. He is the Soviet Valery Brumel, whose knee injury probably will prevent him from ever jumping in serious competition again.
Brown, a student at Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo, performed wearing an Indian-style headband and an Afro hairdo. He said after his event that he got a few stares from the Russians "but nobody had the nerve, to ask me about it.
The Russian victory was their seventh in nine clashes with American teams. The mis team won this one 122-114 and the womens team won 78-59.
Among the U.S. Standouts who did not attend were shot putter Randy Matson and 1,500-meter runner Marty Liquori. Both would have been strong favorites in their events.
The team disbanded after the Leningrad meet, some members going on to Moscow for an invitational meet Sunday, some going to Stockholm for another meet, and others going home.
Some Of Catch
Jim Mallory, Dean of East Carolina University, shows off a sample of a catch he and Tom Jones of Beaufort made recently while fishing near the Newport River Bridge at Beaufort and Morehead City. They caught a good supply of speckled and grey trout. Mallory holds a speckled on the left and a grey on the right.
Rod And Gun: Newest Pollution
Pappas Third On Keg Money List
AKRON, Ohio (AU George Pappas of Charlotte. N, C.,
needed to win the pole today in the Nashville 420 stock car race qualifying.
By DUANE RAVER Guest Columnist
Various agencies, individuals, periodicals, and news media have used just about every tactic in the book (and then some) to get people at least concerned, and hopefully downright angry enough to take action, about our environmental plight. One of the latest is an article entitled The
lYofessional Bowlers Associations money list this week.
He has a total of $29,2(K) this year after winning $1,200 by a third-place finish in last weekends ^rtoma Open.
The top bowler is Don Johnson Qf Akron with $37,265, followed by Nelson Burton Jr of St. I.i)urs with $31,750.
SPARTANBURG, SC <AP) Orville White of Aiken began defense today of his title in the annual South Clarolina Seniors Open Golf Tournament.
A field of about 100 golfers, aged 51 or older, has entered the two-day event at the Lan Yair Country Club.
event , be lvs tionally Saturday, features many of NASCARs best known Grand National competitors, including Yarbrough, Richard F*e(ty, Wck Brooks and Coo-Coo Marlin.
Many of the drivers competed in a race Friday night at Maryville, Tenn ., and noted the pressure and fatigue of driving about 7(K) miles in two days will take its toll.
First btit-decided tharthe hunters
ON A. W. Va. (AP) ~'rhirty4)f NASCARs top Grand American division drivers compete tonight in the International 300 at (Jna, the final event for the stock car drivers on their northern tour.
The seven-sixteenths mile track will test 1970s top Grand American money winner 'Tiny Lund,defending 300champ Buck Baker and others.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. tAP) -LeeRoy Yarbrough predicts a speed of llSmilesanhour will be
SALISBURY. N. C. (AP) -Lynn Pitts, 15, gave her 17-year-old sister a golf lesson Friday by beating her, 5 and 3, for the Carolinas Junior Girls Golf Championship.
Debbie Pitts, a freshman at High Point College this f^l, fell * behind her sister after the first three holes and never caught up with the Hudson High School junior The girls are from Granite Falls.
Other winners in the tournament at the Salisbury Country Qub were Pat Bailey, Charleston, S. C. first flight; Emily James, Burlington, second flight; Bonnie Bell, Southern Rnes, third flight; Beth Daniel, Ch,arlotte, sub juniors; and filaron Owens, Salisbury', pee-wees.
August issue of GOOD HOUSEKEEPING magazine.
Its difficult, when dealing with a subject such as this, not to appear sensational, and overdramatic. But our environmental mess is so bad and so dire that the truth is far more chilling than any fiction that could be conjured up. Habitat for fish and game is actually but a part of the total picture, only a fraction of that which is slipping from our grasp at this very moment. Animal diseases, habitat destruction, fish kills, and the like have been happening here and elsewhere for generations. Some wildlife
State To Seek Boost
League Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
Batting (275 at bats)F. Robinson, Baltimore .328; A. Johnson, California .326.
RunsTovar, Minnesota 77; Yastrzemski, Boston 73.
Runs batted inKillebrew, Minnesota 81; J. Powell, Baltimore 79.
HitsA. Johnson, C!alifornia 127; Aparicio, Chicago 120.
Dou WesHarper, Milwaukee 27; (Tardenas, Minnesota 25.
TriplesTovar, Minnesota-8; Kenney, New York 6; R. Smith, Boston 6.
Home runs-Killebrew, Minnesota 30; F. Howard, Washing-, ton 26.
Stolen basesHarper, Milwaukee 30; Alomar, California 24.
Pitching (9 decisions)McDowell, Cleveland 15-4, .789, 2.54; Cain, Detroit 9-3, .750, 3.63.
Strikeouts McDowell, Geveland 206; Lolich, Detroit 140.
Stolen basesBonds, San Francisco 36; Tolan, Qncinnati 32.
Pitching (9 decisions)Giusti,
RALEIGH The North Carolina Wildlife Resources (Commission still plans to ask for a two - goose per day limit for this winters 1970-71 hunting season despite indications from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service that the request will be denied.
The plans were revealed at a regular meeting here Monday after the (Commission heard a letter from U. S. Fish and Wildlife which stated that the one-goose limit, which has been in effect for the past two years, is being considered again this season.
U. S. Fish and Wildlife said that 75 percent of the Atlantic fly ways goose population has shifted north to wintering
and fishermen are in fact to be herded into the same pens as the polluters and the other assorted habitat desecraters. This strange quirk finds the drivers of the current bandwagon booting their greates allies the hunters and fisherman off."
Obviously, the present staggering situation has gone far beyond the saving of streams, forests, grasslands, and other wildlife - producing areas, as important as these are. It is not an overstatment to say that the very survival of mankind is at stake.
New pollutants of air, soil, and water are being pointed out almost weekly. One of the most receit is mercury. Studies in neighboring states have revealed high concentrations of this deadly substance in the flesh of fish, some to the extent that entire lakes have been closed to commercial and sport fishing. How much mercury are you carrying around in your system? When will this reach a toxic level? What about the fish and other wildlife in North Carolina? We begin to wonder just what is next on this road to self -destruction.
Pittsburgh 8-1, .889, 2.45; Simg- grounds in the Delmarva
son, (Cincinnati 13-2, .867, 2.92.
StrikeoutsSeaver, New York 194; Gibson, St. Louis 170.
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolina League
Winston - Salem 6, Burlington 4 (10 innings)
Lynchburg 5, Salem 4 Raleigh - Durham 2-1, Kinston 0-4
Peninsula 5-4, Rocky Mount 2-
National League Batting (275 at bats)Carty, Atlanta .361; Clemente, Pittsburgh .356.
RunsB. Williams, CJiicago 88; Bonds, San Francisco 86.
Runs bafted inPerez, (Cincinnati 94; B. Williams, C3iicago 89.
^tM. Alou, Pittsburgh 124; Perez, (Cincinnati 124.
DoublesW. Parker, Los Angeles 31; Bench, (Cincinnagi 25.
TriplesKessinger, (Chicago 10; W. Davis. Los Angeles' 10.
Home runs-|^rez, (Cincinhati JO; Bench, (Chi^nati 29.
Southern League
Savannah l, Asheville 0 Birmingham 2, Montgomery 1 Columbus 2-1, Mobile 1-0 Jacksonville 10, Charlotte 6 Western Carolinas League Sumter 9, Spartanburg 6 Gastonia 6, Greenwood 0 Greenville 8, Anderson 7 (12 innings)
Peninsula because of changes in farming practices and an abundance of water and natural sanctuaries. The Federal agency also indicated that the reduced bag limit in the south hopefully would encourage growth of southern flocks.
We have had the one - goose limit now for two years, and there is no evidence that this reduced bag limit has had any beneficial effect, said (Commissioner Orville Woodhouse of Grandy. We feel that the one -goose limit is ineffective, discriminatory and unfair.
The (Commission voted tq ask Director Qyde P. Patton to write letters to North (Carolinas U. S. Senators and (Congressmen requesting help in obtaining the same bag limit for North (Cardina and other southern states as authorized for northern states.
How many fish will an acre of water produce? In order to even come up with an educated guess, we have to know more about that acre of water and what kind and size of fish were talking about. For example, an average acre of well - managed and heavily fished farm pond in the Piedmont is capable of producing over 500 pounds of bluegills and bass every year year after year. Yet an acre of cold mountain reservoir with much less food available and a much shorter growing season may be lucky to put forth 40 pounds.
So its not the number of fish that is in question, but first of all how many pounds. If they are trout, the amount will likely be lower than the production of carp. If its an adequately fertilized and harvested farm pond, the yield will far exceed the best acre of the best reservoir in the state.
Fridays Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAO PAULO, Brazil-Miguel Oliveira, Brazil, knocked out Leonardo Peralta, Argentina, 7, middleweights.
SAN DI^EGO-Eddie Mazon, 138, San Diego, knocked out Beto Maldonado, 141 Ix .Angeles, 6; Roy De Filippis, 136Mi, San Diego, outpointed Benito Juraez, 142, Las Vegas, Nev., 10.
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Tor Heel Outdoors: Fisherman
Finds Way To Attract Catch
ALBSIMARLE, N Lsdte TlUery entwines its over 100 miles of ihmrdine around the feet of the Uwharrie mountaliis a few miles aouth of here. But k)cating fish over 5000 expansive acres can be something of a problem. ^
Jim Hendley has the problem licked, however.
He makes the fish come to him.
Extending from the rocky shore behind Hendleys house is a floating dock, much like the docks behind many other houses and summer cottages which rim this impoundmit on the Yadkin River. What is differit is that Hendleys dock has submerged lights suq;)ended from it. Additional electric lights and gasoline lanterns hang just over the waters surface.
These lights attract insects, many^f which fall on the water. Panfish and minnows are attracted to this ready supply of food, and they, in turn, lure the predator largemouth bass and white bass.
On. good nights, Hendley and his guests catch literally hundreds of fi^, mostly Milite perch (locally called "Waccamaws) and white bass, but also bluegills, catfish and an occasional largemouth bass.
Our party descended on Hendleys dock recently after a day of fishing several ponds in Richmond County and enjoying a late country ham and eggs
species have long since disappeared from the American and world scene.
Conservation agencies and private groups have by and large gone unheeded until the fairly recent upswing in the current environmental kick. Now with just about everybody jumping on the verbal bandwagon, the new leaders have
bassyet, Hendtey offered, but we iwually get them later.
Someone showed us how to cut narrow trips from the side of a shad and we began fishing in earnest. It didn't take long. White perch eagerly took the bait on the way down, and if it ever hit bottom, a catfish had it.
It seemed th*e was a fish on every minute.
I asked Hendley about using lures.
Weve tried nearly every common lure, but without much luck, he said, and the fish here iffe even fussy about the kind of bait they take. Shad is best by far, but we've caught some on worms, crickets, shrimp you name it.
Just for the orneriness of it, I tried lures in fact, every spinning iure in my ultra-light box but the only fish I caught were two small bluegills. They hit a black knat behind a willow-blade spinner.
Once, a Mayfly lit on the water. It had time to wiggle once before a fat bream sucked it under.
They love Mayflies, Hendley observed. When the main hatch comes off, and there are hundreds oh the water, the shoreline comes alive with feeding panfish.
I couldnt help thinking that imitation mayflies on a flyrod would prove an irresistible attraction under the lights.
Ive never tried flies, he said, but rubber crickets and insects are.
area fish for them.
"Everyone is interested in white bass, he said..
At least three general angling methods are used by ^rilite bass fans trolling, jigging and casting to breaks.
Trollers sometimes use No. 1 white bucktails on a leader behind a d^p-running plug, ^ usually a Bprnber, from which the hooks have been removed to avoid sna^s. TTie plug serves only to take the jig down. Jiggers drift while working
one or more bucktails straight down. A few anglers attach as many as five jigs to their lines.
Fishing the breaks can be the most exciting and frustrating method of all. From mid-summer to late fall, white bass school and feed on shad fry on the surface. At these - times, fish may be easily caught, or they may be devilishly difficult to fool.-Jim Hendley avoids that kind of anxiety. He makes the fish come t'> him.
Game Fish Hit
Aiong Coast
supper at a lake-side restaurant.
Hendley had previously caught other artificial our bait gizzard shad from ignored. turbulent pools below the dam. We never did catch a white Already several visiting bass, which is unusual, but anglers had caught fish. In wire Hendley had not had his lights in baskets suspended from corners the water for long, of the dock, which perch, Our best luck has come, he largemouth bass and catfish said, after the lights have been were confined. Even more ex- on all night for several nights. citing were the hundreds fish Tillery does not havp a gmd which-we could see in -silhOUfle'Teputation as a largemouth bass near the lights. hot spot. Hendley believes one
No one has caught a white reason is that few anglers in the
Aluminum Top Boat Material
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) -It has been almost 80 years since the first boat built of aluminum was launched on a Swiss lake, but it has been only in the last decade that the metal has become a widely used material in hull construction.
TTie peak was reached last year when according to^ the Aluminum Association, about 60 per cent of all pleasure craft produced in this country-331,000 boatswere aluminum.
Most of these craft were of the portable typedinghies, car-toppers, John boats, canoes, utilities, runabouts. But for the first time aluminum began making big inroads into the field of stock cruisers, houseboats, one-design sailboats and custom yachts, power and sail, a field formerly dominated by wood and fiberglass.
Whats' behind this sudden growth in popularity?
Probably the most important factor was the discarding of aluminum-copper alloys in marine construction in favor of a combination of aluminum and magnesium or aluminum, magnesium and silicon.
Die new combinations did away with the biggest problem (Xoduced by the aluminum-copper alloycorrosion, especi-
Do You Want To Earn Over $1,500 A Month In Business Of Your Own?
Want to be your own boss in a business that could earn you well over $1,500 a month? It's possible it's being done in our specialty restaurants, including North (Carolina. Sworn earning; statements prove this. If you want to earn large income, own your own business, including exclusive territory for expansion, you may be able to join our rapidly growing chain serving the same high quality foods that produce such profits in our own units. No experience needed as we guide your operation, train you in our simpla profit-proven methods, help find a proper location, get you open for business at low cost. We're not magicians, just sound businessmen, in a basic industry. (Xir methods produce profits, they can do it for you. We will not allow you to join our,chain if we don't feel you can succeed.
Exclusive Franchises Now Available In Greenville
And in Durham-Chapel Hill, Greensboro, Fayetteville, Jacksonville and Wilmington
if you have good credit, can invest $4,?5o cash now; and have sound credit for up to another $25,000 within 90 days, you may qualify to join us. References exchanged at first meeting, For confidential interview send name and address, and PHONE NUMBER to:
North Carolina Regional Representative
2853 West Illinois Avenue Dallas, Texas 75233
Several good-sized game fish were landed from Morehead City boats these past few days, including a 110 pound hard-pulling grouper. This big fish was boated from the Carolina Princess, on Saturday by John Armstrong, Winston-Salem, N. C. On the same trip, plenty of big silver snappers were boated along with red snappers, more groupers, some dolphin and tile fish. Weekend fishing on the Danco netted good supplies of red snapper, bass, porgies^ and grunts. Capt. Stacy put aboard {denty of offshore firfi!
Dave Ramsey, Dobson, N. C. pulled in a giant amberjack weighing 100 pounds while fishing on the C-Oats, with skipper Don Coats. The catch also included a fine snag of bottom fish including grouper, snappers and tile fish.
Bob LeGauIt, Hardy, Va., fishing from Capt. Wallace' Guthries Dolphin VI, came to the dock Sunday with a 281^ pound wahnn .Several..mnmp.nts
38Mi pounds. Fishing was good also for Frank Raspotnik, C3ierry Point, N. C. as he boated a 6 3 sailfish from Delmus Willis Tripoli.
Tuesday, fishing for King mackerel was good aboard Capt. Jim Taltons Dreamo Lu 2. Mr. Guany Connelly, Winston-Salem, and party pulled aboard a total of 44 kings, plus 38 Spanish mackerel, and a bonus of 300 pounds of bottom fish. This Monday, fishing for big offshore bottom fish was excellent for Garence Stophel, Bristol, Tenn., with his catch of large silver snappers, 13 dolphin, 3 wahoo, 3 kings, and 11 albacore, also aboard the Dreamo Lu 2. Carlton Lamb New Bern, fishing on Dolphin 7, Saturday, pulled aboard 41 kings with the help of mate Johnny Lewis.
after this weigh-in, Reed Robinson, Takoma Park, Md. arrived at the pier with a 30% pound wahoo, landed from Geo. Bedsworths Dolphin One.
Sunday was good bill fishing aboard Dolphin One, with the catch of a nice, 7 1 sailfish captured by Irwin Duncan, Rockville, Md. The sail weighed
STRETCH
^QIIR
DOLLARS!
ally in salt water. The new alloys produced a highly corrosion resistant, more workable metal and most important, at least to the consumer boat builders found it more economical than most any other material.
Another problem with the early breed of aluminum boats was noise. The slap of water on an aluminum hull was nerve-shattering over a sustained period. On-board noises produced by loose gear or vibration sounded like a tin can symphony.
Ttiis problem, the aluminum people say, has been largely overcome by spraying the inside of Uie hull with a noiseabsorbing material, bracing floors inside and out with extrusions and stampings, using double floors with foam flotation and designing pressed4n lapstrake hulls.
For the product they offer today, aluminum boat builders claim these assets:
Light weight: Aluminum boats go faster with less power; are easier to cartop, launch, tow and carry.
Strength and durability; Aluminum has more than 10 times the tensile strength of marine plywood and nearly twice that of fiberglass.
State Gets Record Fish
Its a world record!
When William Arnold of Sanford caught a four - pound four - ounce redear sunfish (shellcrackerj in a Lee (bounty pond on February 3, 1968, he knew he had a whopper, but the big news came recently when Field & Stream magazine recognized the catch as a new rod and reel world record.
The Department of Conservation and Development cited the catch as a state record soon after Arnold made it, but Field & Stream, which is official tabulator of freshwater world records, took longer in processingJthe claim.
Die monster panfish, which fell for a lyorm, is the only freshwater world record from North (larolina, although the state holds several International Game Fish Association records for saltwater fish.
With
FREE INTEREST
until next Spring when you buy new and used tractors and harvesting equipment NOW-through International Harvester Credit Corporation!
STOP IN TODAY AT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Sales & Service
1900 Dickinson Ave. Telephone 75Mr79
For Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . theres always the dime store.
Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.
What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.
We dont think you can haggle when it comes to protecting it. Thats why we wont stint on quality of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.
It may cost a little more, but isnt it worth it?
The way we look at it, better eyesight is a price.
piJgauiail'
OPTICIANS, INC.
PROFESSIONAL BLDG.,'RALEIGH, N. C.
502 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C 122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N. C 804 ST.MARY'SST., RALEIGH, N.C.
1000 A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C.
122 North Main St., preenville, .S. C.
1000 A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C
MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARORt^ ST., GREENVILLE, S. C.
\
Ladii)g Opticians in the Carolinas. \
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchang^
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MARKETT LEVELS OFF Itie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 730.08 Friday, 5 points below the week before but a slight gain over Tuesdays low for the week. The Associated Press 60 - stock average rose 1.4 over the same T
period, reflecting relatively stable market prices due in part to reporto of progress in ^tling the Vietnam and Middle East conflicts. (AP* Wirephoto) ^
NAMES ADVERTISING AGENCY L. G. Frazier Jr., president of Kwik-Pik Markets Inc., has announced the appointment of a Raleigh Arm, Ralph Johnson Associates, as-advertising ai^ncy for the company.
Kwik-Pik Markets has its central offices in Hendersmi. The company operates 59 convenience stores with the nunber expected to reach 68 by the end of the current year.
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DIVIDENT DECLARED The directors of The Wachovis Oorpm'ation, meeting recently in Winston-Salem,declared a quarterly dlvident of 30cento par share on commoi|^ stock, payable Sept. 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Aug. S. The dividend is up five cento per share from the previous quarter.
Apro rata dividend of X and two-thirds cento per share on the Corporations convertible preferred stock was also declared. The dlvident covers the two month period from July 1 throu^ Aug. 31 and is equivalent to two-thirds of a normal quarterly divident (m the convertible preferred stock.
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1644 -164* 1*
Unless otherwise noted, rate* 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.
a-Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divl-dand.dDeclared or paid In 196* plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid In stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dlvi-dend or ex-dlstribution date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid Ihls year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Uaue. p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet-prtd-
ELECTED TO BOARD Three easton North Cardina men have been elected to the Northeast Region board of Wadiovia Bnk and Trust Co., N. A., according to an nnouncement by R. W. Howard, senior vice president.
Elected wo-e Sherwood L. Roberson of Rbbersonville; Garland F. Fulcher, a native of Oriental; and John A. Winfield, a Yatesville native.
AT WHOLSE8ALER8 SEMINAR John Langley of Greenville, division director of Foodland-over Farm Stwes, Pine State Division, and Gordan Parrott, owner of Foodland in New Bern, left this week to attend a Fbodland-Qover Farm Wholesalers Seminar in Atlanta. The three-day sessions are sponsored by Foodland-Clover Farm (h*oup Stores.
492
53
55
7'*
33
44'*
214*
39'*
28'*
244*
63'*
18'*
27
5444
20
234*
54*
204*
IB'*
8'*
84*
3844
15'*
6
9
40
21'*
19'*
47'*
6'*
31
424*
2044
374*
2644
23
554*
17'*
25
524*
19'*
22'*
544
1944
18'* 4* 84* 4*
844 '* 39'* + '* 18V* +2'* 6'* + '* 94* H 404* + '* 22 + '* 194* 14* 48 +44
64* '* 31H '* 43'* +1'* 204* '* 3744 1 274* + 4* 23'* 44 61H +444 17'* 1 26'* + 4* 544* '* f94* 4* 23 - '*
544 + '* 20H + 4*
Stock dlvldtnd. f-Ptd In stock during 1970 stlmated cash valua on ax-dlvldand or ax distribution data.
zSalas In toll.
eldCallad, xEx divldand. yEx dlvl-dand and salas in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants. ww-Wlth warrants, wdWhan dU-trlbutad. wlWhan issuad. ndNaxt day dalivary.
v|In bankruptcy or racalvarship or baing raorganizad undar tha Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltlas assumad by such com panlas. fnForalgn Issua sublact to In-terast aquallzatlon tax.
-TMiEnBB-PROM DU PONT
Charles D. Runkle of Greenville has announced his plans for retirement from the Du Pont Conpanys Kinston "Dacron plant. A Waynesboro, Va. native, Runide will retire on Aug. 31 after 35 years service.
Afto- joining Du Pont Oonstruction in Waynesboro in 1933, he left the company to attend school and graduated from N. C. State in 1940 with a B. S. degree in chonical engineering. Runkle returned to Du Pont following graduation and transferred to Kinston in 1952.
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for waak................ 56X1*9,210
Waakago.................... 49,749 J40
8o..................... 41,036,990
Twoyaarsago................ 54,931,952
Jan 1 to data ....... 1,537,159,860
1969 to data....................1,578,247,913
19*8 to data ..................1,6*6,270,660
12'* +144 30'* '* 274* 4*
3044 .....
1744 244 304* 1'* 3744 '* 234* 14* 314* +144 27'* +14* 304* + '* 84* + '* 66'* '* 334* '* 22'* H 1944 + '* 30'* '* 27'* +3H
J
Quastor .50
Jawal Co 1.50 215
JohnAAan 1.20 277 John John .32 1535
JonLogan JonaLau 34p Jostans .70 Joy Mfg 1.40
80
65
23
274
43
33'*
50'*
41
32
48<*
42'* +1V* 32'* '* 48'* 1
121 44'*Q '*4* 1244 11H 12 + '*
204*
42H
1*'*
394*
20% + 44 41H r- 44
K
233 163 15244 152^4 9'*
23
72
435
48
480
823
563
54
418
4
14'*
30
21
10'*
134*
344
13'*
29
194*
94*
124*
2944*27 10 9'*
11'* 10'*
344 '* 14'* + 4* 294* I* 21 +1'*
9'* .....
12H 1'* 284* '* 94/| '* 11 + '*
Kalsar Al 1 Kan GE 1.40 KanPwL 1.26 Katy Ind KaysarRo .60 Kenncott 2.60 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 1.20 Koppars 1.60 Kraftco 1.70
320
262
133
37
72
599
122
279
1371
29
20'*
21'*
744
17
45
84'*
3444
26'*
3844
274*
1944
20'*
7
16'*
43'*
80
33
25'*
354*
28'*
20'*
21'*
7
17
RalStonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raythaon .60 RCA 1 Raading Co RalchCh .50 RapubSti 2.50 Ravlon 1
RaynAAat 1.10
+ 1 44 +4*
8344 + 344 33'* + 4* 2544 + '* 38
Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 RoyDut 1.03a RydarSy* .50
x46
27/)
268*
27'/.
+ 84
79
36'/*
35'/)
358*
'/*
Q
56
11'/*
p
10'/*
108*
+ '/*
405
K
238k
218k
228*
1'/.
30
13H
12'/*
13
+ '/*
1029
98*
188*
19
/.
2961
328*
19'/.
22
+ 2'.*
39
6
5
58*
+ '/k
4
9'*
'/*
8'/*
+ 8*
218
30'/)
29'/*
298k
481
638k
59
59
2'/*
2149
42'/)
38'-*
41'/*
+ 8*
698
258*
2P/*
248k
2411
4'/*
48*
484
217
168*
158*
16
/.
114
13'/*
12H
13'/*
+ '/*
1013
39'/*
37'/
39'/*
+ 18k
441
378k
318k
31'/*
2/
What The Stock Market Did
Advances .........
Two
This Prav. Year years weak waakago aao
...936 1246
238
356.
Declinas .......
663 d359
1340
1234'^
Unchanged
...164 148
116
90
Total issues ......
1763 1753
1694
1688
New yaarly highs .
24 27
5
77
New yearly lovs
.78 159
727
90
WZBKLY Number ot Tradad lasues
N Y Stocks ................
1763
N Y Bonds .....
16
lAmarlcan Stocks
1)71
American Bonds
126
SALES dp... eXRNINGS DOWN
lee B. Thmnas Jr., president of Vermont American Corporation, Louisville - based manufacturer of cutting tools, announced that first half sales of the corporation were 118,185,000, an eight per cent increase over a year ago, but that earnings were down 28per cent to |617.000or JWcento pa* share.
to a letta- to stockhdders in lAte Jine, Thomas indicated that the companys incoming busineas had dropped off considerably and that earnings for the six months would be somewhat off. He added that the slowdown continues and that the company continues to absorb start-up costa in its screwdriver bit and Vercite drill programs. ~
Thomas said a substantial part of the salea increase to attributable to the acquisition of toduatrial Sqpply Company on Sept. 1, 19^.
s
D
DnRlvr .25p Dart Ind ,30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Dears Co 2 Del Mnta 1.10 Delta Air .50 DanRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel Diam Sham 1 DillonCo .56b Disney 30b DIversind .36 DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.60 Dress Ind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 2.50e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40
744 294*
14 21'*
30'*
16'*
26'*
1344 17'*
144*
124*
14<*
1303 123'* 114'* 114'* 8H 331 104* 9'* 9'* 44
108 5544 53 55 +1'*
547 694* 674* 6944 H
297 274* 254*
739 234* 224*
1138 123'* 117 204 22'* 21'*
5'*
152
440
105
1129
363
712
826
23
1495
28
766
19
8'*
32
144*
22'*
33'*
1944
28'*
14V4
174*
IS
144*
15
8 '* 314* +24* 144* + 4* 21'* '* 304* 14* 1944 + 1* 26'* 4* 1444 + '* 17'* '* 15 +44
134* + 44 15 +1'*
Krasga SS .44 Kroger 1.30
1441
234
418k
29
37'/*
28'/*
41'/)
28'/)
+3V* 'A
Safeway i.lO StJoaMin 3
714
491
29'A
258*
28V*
23
StLSanF 2.40
106
. 34'/
33'/*
...........
L -
StRagIsP 1.60
407
33'/*
32'/*
Sanders .07p
566
10'/*
9'/.
Lear Sieg .50
347
12H
12
12'/* +
'/*
SaPaind 1.60
664
308*
18'/*
LahPCem .40
94
10H
9'/*
10'/)
+
'/*
SanFalnt .30
331
18'/*
17'/*
Leh Val ind
134
48*
4
4V*
>/*
Schanley 1.40
106
32
208k
Lehmn l.62e
421
17H
lOT/*
168*
_
'/*
Scharing .80
416
58'/.
55'/*
LibOFrd 2.40
236
328k
31'/*
33'/)
SCM Cp .60b
358
14'/.
13/*
Libb McN L
76
58*
S'/i
S'/*
SCOA Ind .60
23
14'/*
13'/*
Ligg My 2.50
X243
40
38
398*
V'
Scott Paper 1
3889
25/*
23'/*
Ling TV 33p
670
13'/)
118*
128* +
'/*
SbCLInd 2.20
224
26'/*
258k
Litton 1.12t
1487
17',*
16
16<*
_
8*
Saari GD 1.30
396
43'/.
41
Lockhaad Air
1028
r
</.
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_
'/*
SaarsR 1.20a
929
61'/*
60
LoawsTha .13
1450
34'/)
22'/*
238k
+
8k
Shall on 3.40
714
44'/.
42
LonaSCem 1
766
19'/.
188*
188k +
'/.
Shall Tr .82a
14
31'/*
308k
LoneSGa 1.12
233
198*
1S8*
188*
_
'/*
SharwnWm 2
907
31'/*
288k
LonglsLt 1.34
277
218*
20'/*
21'/k
+
'-*
1
SignalCo 1.20
1010
168*
148k
Lucky St .90b
353
32'/*
308k
33V* +1
SingerCo 2.40
487
55'/*
54'A
Lukens Sti I
26
IT/*
16H
17
+
V*
Smith KF 2
3433
46'/*
42
LVO Corp
178
4'/*
4'/*
4'/k
scar EG 1.36
202
25'/.
24'A
LykaYng ,30e
1080
7
58*
6'/.
I'A
SouCalE 1.50
504
28'/*
36'A
South Co 1.30
1537
23'/*
218k
2844 .....
23H V, 3344 + 4* 3244 + I* *^944 + 1* 204* + H 18 + I*
21'* .....
564* '* 13'* + 4* 134* + '* 244* + 4* 26'* + '* 43'* +14* 614* '* 42'* '* 31 '*
304* +2'* 154* + 4* 55 ......
45 + '*
24'* '* 26H 1
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS FollwoIng givts th# rang* of Dow Jone* closing avarages tor tha waek.
STOCK AVBRAOBS
Frist High Low Last Net Ch.
Indust 733.91 733.91 722.07 730.22 4 86
Trnsp 129.80 130.73 129.50 130.60 + 1J7
Utlls 106.24 106.24 104.55 104.93
65 Sfk* 230.19 230.19 227.51 229.32 - 0.12
BOND AVERAGES 40Bonds65.56 6S.60 65.46 65.60 + 0.02
1st RRs 46.41 2nd RRs 59.97 Util* 79.96 Indust 75.f1 Inc Ralls 47.12
46.67
60.68 80.08 75,91 47.30
46.32
59.87
79.82
75.36
44.42
46.55 + 0.15 0.68 + 0.81 79.82 - 0.08 75.36 0.69 44.42 - 2.81
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) Amarlcan SS^k Exchanga trading tor tha waek (selected issues):
-gjigl......
(hds.) High Lew 10 11V* 104*
159 6'*
East Air Lin EasKodak la EatonYa 1.40 Echlin Mf .52 EG&G .10 EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Cp 1.20 Emar Elac 1 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP .60b
1238
4732
230
380
166
373
68
1572
107
497
503
14
68'*
28'*
24'*
11'*
174*
214*
53H
234*
214*
35
13
64
27'*
23
10'*
164*
204*
50'*
21H
19'*
32'*
FairchC .50 Fair Hill .ise Fansteel Inc Fedders .40 FedDeptStr 1 Flltroi 1.40 FIrestne 1.60 Fst Chrt 2.29t Flintkota jl Fla Pow 1.60 FlaPowLt 2 FMC Cp .85 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK* .80 FraeptSul .80 FruehCp 1.70
1554
106
76
1906
254*
74*
9
29'*
692 33'* 41 i\
364
622
144
202
346
917
368
1210
200
575
682
42'*
39'*
23'*
46
63'*
17'*
13'*
464*
184*
144*
25
22H
7'*
84*
27
314*
20'.*
41'/s
364*
22
43'*
604*
164*
12'*
444*
174*
134*
24
25'/*
-1'*
M
23'*
+ H
122
18*
218*
8k
Macko Co .30
41
9'*
8*
'*
+ 8*
58*
8*
AAacy RH 1
112
27'*
26
26'*
'A
Mad Fd 1.84a
176
15'*
158*
IS'* + '*
Magnvox 1.20
1093
308k
28H
308*
+ 18*
Marathn l.0
1595
25'*
22'/.
25
+ 1H
138k
Marcor .80
1799
238*
21'A
228k
+ 8k
Mar Mid 1.70
277
39
35'*
38'*
+ i^
64'*
28k
MartinM 1.10
332
14'*
138*
14V*
+ '*
28
8*
MayDStr 1.60
559
19'*
17H
18'*
+ H
23'*
'*
Maytag la
314
28'*
25'*
28<*
+2'*
108k
McOonnO .40
575
16'/)
148k
15*
'*
16'*
+ '*
AAaad Corp 1
1308
148*
128*
14
V*
21'*
+ 8*
MalvShoa .75
12
34A
32'*
33
1
528k
'*
MarcanS 1.40
35
64'*
61'A
64V*
+ V*
23'*
+ 1H
Marck 2a
576
94'*
90
92
'*
20H
+ 8k
MGM
139
14'*
13'A
13'*
1
34
1*
Microdot .20a
208
118*
10'A
10'A
1
MIdSoUtll .96
616
23
218k
228* + 'A
MlnnMM 1.7S
1129
18*
788*
1
+ 1'A
MlnnPLt 1.20
44
178*
168k
17
8*
238k
1
AtobllOII 2.40
2186
49
47H
48'A
+ 'A
7H
+ '/.
AAohasco 1.10
153
18'A
168*
17'*
V*
B'*
+ 8*
Monsan 1.80
712
34
328k
338*
+ 1V*
278k
1*
MontDUt 1.78
112
30
278k
298k
+ 28k
32H
+ '*
Mont Pw 1.68
234
29
278k
28
- 8*
21
+ '/.
Mor Nor .80
985
31
288k
29V*
18k
428k
+ '*
Motorola .0
544
36'/)
34'*
358k
+ 1
388k
+ '*
MtFuelS 1.80
4
278*
26
26
'A
23'*
+ 18*
MtSfaTT 1.36
48
21V*
208k
208k
- 8*
SbuNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Southrn Ry 3 Spartans .45a SparryR .37a SquaraD .80a Squibb B 1.50 StBrands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2J0 StOIIInd 2.30 StOilNJ 1.S0e 3125 StdOilOh 2.70 601 St Packaging 418 StauffCh 1.80 176
SterlDrug .75 2043 StavensJ 2.40 101
StudaWorth 1, 485 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .S5a Swift Co .60 Systron Donn
2271
328
393
2341
527
438
472
80
2243
1195
49
27*
47'*
7'*
26'*
19'*
62
434*
74*
444*
46'*
60**
67
64*
(29
(34<*
464*
254*
454*
64*
23'*
184*
584*
41
122
149
316
SO
434*
S'*
28'*
9'*
42
45
574*
411*
54*
274*
30'*
29'*
43<*
41'*
5
264*
9
48'* +14* 264* 1* 47'* +1'* 6'* V* 2344 2'* 19<* + '* 61'* +11* 41H T* 644 1* 43'* +1'* 4544+1*
sm + H
644* +4<*
6'* + '* 29 + '*
32 2'*
294* + 4* 451* +31* 421* H 5'* + >* 2^* 14* 9'* V*
T
46 +3
24* +24* 17'* + H 134* + '* 45H H
II .....
144* + V* 24'* .'*
N
Nat Airlin .40 Nat Bisc 2.20 Nat Can .45
G
1221
OAC Cp 1.50 GAF Corp .40 x659 (3am Sko 1.30 44
Gannett .48 42
(SanOynam l 198
19'*
944
20'*
22'*
21
Gen Elac 2.60 2326 764* (3an FdS 2.60 842 804*
Gen Mills .88 485
GanMot I.TOe 2169 GPubUt 1.60 x902 GTel El 1.52 (3an Tire 1b Ganesco 1.70 Ga Pac 80b (3arbar 1.20 GattyO 1.06a Glllatta 1.40 Clan Aldan Global AAariri Goodrich 1.72 (Soodyaar .85
3182
412
184
1406
350
323
1304
170
212
21
26'*
67'*
194*
244*
16'*
234*
514*
364*
54V*
434*
S'*
104*
23'*
17'*
V*
19'*
21
19'* 73* 77* 254* 65'* 114* 224* 16V* 21'* 48'* 344* S0<* 41 >* 5 9
214*
114* + 4* 94* + 4* 20'* + 4* 22V +1'* 204* + V*
764*.....
71'* 4*
264*.....
67'* +1'*
19M. .....
24 '*
161* + 1* 23V* +11* 514* +2 364* +14* 52 1'A
42 +1'*
r* V* 104* +1 224*.....'
Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gam .20 NatGypa 1.05 Nat indust NatLaad ,85a Nat Steal 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 Nav Pow 1.16 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04
GraceCo 1.50 GranlttC Sti GrantW 1.50 Of A&.P 1.30 Gt West Fini GtWnUnIt .90
17015
261* 1002 254* 61 11V* 356 36 96 264* 696 19V* 174 17H
24'*
23V*
104*
324*
254*
J7V*
161*
244* 1 244* -t-14* 11'A + V* 35'* +4* 26V* + V* 17H 14* 17V* +1
NortolkWst 6 Norrisind .80 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRk 1 JO NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .45 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSIm .99t
251
13'A
118k
12A
8k
226
45V*
43V*
438k
I'A
341
21H
208k
308*
8*
2629
351A
328k
33'A
-18*
271
1S8k
148*
IS
V*
51
23
22
23
V*
1091
13H
118*
13V*
+ 8*
753
18V*
16'A
.1*
- 8*.
171
5<A
48*
S'A + 8b
910
208*
19A
198k
V*
189
36<*
35'A
35V*
8k
112
118*
118*
IIV*
'A
2127,
308*
27V*
20H
V*
131
32*
308k
32V* +2 .
62
14'*
15V*
1J8* + 8*
354
20'A"
198*
30
- V*
653
29V*
a6v*
278k
-IV*
1132
148*
14
148*
V*
432
66V*
638*
638* + V*
66
14H
13'A
14V*
+ 8k
320
238k
218k
23V*
+ 1
375
16
15'A
158* + Vk
211
478*
458r'-^a8B
V*
186
238*
228*
23'A
+ Vk
157
118k
17W
ITVk
1143
168*
158*
158* + 8*
) BO
318k
30
318k +1V*
61
24V*
34
24Vk
3*3
348*
328*
338*
+ 18*
Tampa El .80 faktronlx Taladyn 1X)9t Tannaco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TaxETm 1.40 TaxGSul .40 Texaalnst .80 TaxPLd .45a Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TImesMIr .50 Timkan 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 Trans W Air
152
319
1284
36
5392
1041
1024
920
31
310
215
51
128
21
915
Tranamra .55 3129
Trans tron TriCont 2.24a TRW Inc 1 Twan Cent
112
238
645
415
22'*
264*
15'*
20
304*
33
144*
74H
15'*
20'*
1*
274*
27'*
21'*
121*
134*
44*
26'*
30'*
4*
21'*
25'*
13'*
19'*
28'*
31'*
134*
66V*
144*
19**
26'*
27'*
20'*
10'A
114*
4V*
25V*
28
214* H 26 +4*
134* '* 19<* '* 30'* +14* 32'* + 4* 134* H 66'* 64* IS'* + V* 194* + '* '* + '* 274* +1'* 274* + 1* 21 + V*
104* 1 ir* 4*
4'* .....
26'* + 46 30V* + H 84* '*
Aaroiat .50a Am Petr ,50t AO Indust Ark Bast .30 ArkLGas 1.70 Asentara Oil AtlasCorp wt Bamas Eng BrascanLtd 1 CampM Chib Cdn Javtlln Cinerama Creole P 2.60 Data Cont Dillard .30a Dtxilyn Corp Dyna lactrn EqultyCp .30t Fed Resrcas Falmont Oil Frontier Air dm Plywood Giant Yel .40 Ot Basn Pet Husky Oil .15 Hycon Mfg Hydromatl Imp Oil .SOa iTi Corp Kalsar In Jtt Lea Ent .30a McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MldwFim .32 Molybd 1.f*t Nawldrla Mn NewPark Mn Or mend ind RIC IntI Ind Saxon Ind Scurry Rain Statham Im^
Syntax .40b'' Tachnico .40b Wn Nuclaar
50
11'A
11
I 340
348*
23V*
1243
11'A
KF*
103
1*
I'A
10
7'A
ISO
13'A
12'*
21B
78*
7A
160
H
78k
227
3*
3'*
Bt
28
27
22
4V*
4'A
23
108k
10'*
551
158k
13
135
S8k
48*
310
38*
3
135
48k
48*
91
108*
9A
35
4V*
4'A
25
38*
38k
113
8k
r*
110
3'*
28*
356
78k 7
34
4
38*
93
68*
58*
219
168*
158k
67
28*
3
456
IS*
14'*
21
14'*
14'*
12
4V*
38*
13
4<A
4
20
W*
12
173
33V*
31V*
147
3A
2
133
48*
4'A
SB
3V*
3
101
4
38*
2411
188*
168*
75
14
13'A
SOS
98k
BV*
709
248*
22'*
274
8k
BV*
33
78*
48k
NEW CHIEF OF PLANNING
Dexter G. Moore of Greenville has joined the Greensboro Planning Department as chief of planning services.
- Charles Mortimore, director of planning, said Moore will bo responsible for special la^ use studies, code amendments relative to zoning and subdivision, flood plain regulations, building setback line studies and street studies.
A native of New Bern. Moore holds a bachel(H's d^sree in geography with a minor in city planning.
Copyrightad by Tha Aiaoclatad Praaa IfJfD
The Daily Reriector. GreenvUtc, N. C.Rinctoy. July 2f. ItTOi?
Mutual Funds
CITED FOR SALES Ray Glen terrier Jr. of Greenville, special agent of the Northwestern Mitual Life tosuranoe Oo., was dted July 70 for outstanding life insurance sales among the oompeny't more than ^.SOOlgiflto fltmnflte 19eD-7D agoito^lw
Honor presentations were made at the 90th annual meeting of the Aasociation of Agento of Northwestern Mutual at the comitys home office to MBlwaukee, Wto.
terrier is associated with the Robert E. Colburn district agency, Greenville, of the Arthtr S. DeBerry general agency to Chapel HiU.
ATTENDED ANNUAL CONFERENCE Mr. and Mrs. John Causey of Johns Flowers here were among the i,soo trieflorists from throughout the United States who attended the 1970annual conference of Trieflora, world's largest independent flowers-by-wire service, to Mexico Dty.
The teleflortoto participated to four days of flower design, business meetings and social gatherings. Suppliers of products used by florists, trade press repreeentatives and prominent industry dignitaries wer also represented at the meeting.
WBBKLY iNVEITINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Wkly lnv*flng Companlf* giving tlw high, low anq I4it bJq prie#* lor th* wo*k with th* n*t Chang* from Iho praviout waok * i**t bid
Mo* inv Grth Mau Inv Trust Mata* invatt Mathart Morklian Fund
9 54
12 38 3 05 9 31 11 41
9 38 9 47
12 21 ,12 31 2 93 3 OS
DEXTER MOORE
JOINS KRAFT FOODS A Falkland native, Jerry Wooten, has joined Kraft Fbods as a dairy farm specialist to the West Jefferson cheese production plant, according to an announcement by E. J. Pyle, plant manager.
Wooten graduated from telvoir-Falkland High School and served four years to the Air Fbrce before attending N. C. State University, where he received an associate degree to ai^ed agriculture to May of tois year.
u
1104
146
1399
o
UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbid* 2 Un Elac 1.28 UnOIICal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnkmPacif 2 Unlroyai .70 UmtAlrc 1.80 Un Brand* UnBrands wl Umt Cp .92*
Unit MM 1 JO USGypam 3a US Induft .50 1139 US PtyCh .84 1165 US Smalt 1b US Staol 2.40 UnivOPd JO Uplohn 1.60
140
1024
>S40
265
144*
11'*
384*
184*
31H
36'*
32'*
144*
314*
134*
13H
9V*
204*
2646
241*
3P4*
2SV*
44V
13V*
9V*
364*
1746
3B46
34
32
14
30
124*
1246
4*
1946
49
1146
23
2246
30
23'*
42V*
Occid Pat 1b 5409 OhtoEdlt 1.54 424 Okia GE 1.16 390
OklaNGa 1.12^
17
21H
22V*
174*
1346
204*
21V*
174*
+ 146)
-5
14V* +1 10V* V* 3)4* 14*
18'* .....
294* 4* S'* + 46 324* + 4* 144* '* 31 +4*
13H + 4b 134* + 4*
46.....
20'* V* SOV* 14* 12H + V6 264* 4* 234* +1 30V* .....-24V* + V* 44 +1V*
Dollar Loadort
JERRY WOOTEN
prica Ail quotation*.
supplied by
the
Mid Amer
4 se
National Attoclation ot
Securities Deal
Moody't Cp
10 IS
ar*. iiK . redact
prices
at whtch securi
Moodt't Fd
11 10
flat could havt been oid.
M 1 F Fund
7 37
High
LOW
Last Net
MIF Growth
4 7$
Aberdeen Fund
1 66
1 65
1 66
MuFU US CrOvt
10 12
Admiralty Furtds
Mut Omaha Gt
4 19
Growth .
504
4 93
5 04 .
05
Mul Omaha Inc
S.73
income (
1 45
3 43
3 45 /.
07
Mutual Shares
11 96
inaurance
630
6 17
6 30 +
8t
Mutual Trus*
1 77
Advitars Fund
4 M
4 7f
4 31 -
NEA Mutual
74
ARiliatM Fund
6 71
y 17
6 71 ,
04
Natl indust
B 14
Atwtura Fund
$ $1
5 33
$51 *
17
Nafi Investors
600
All Amar Fund
53
51
S3
Nat Secur Sar
AIIMatt Stk Fd
t S3
t 70
t 79
03
Beianced
9 17
Alpha Fund
t*l
tto
191 ,
06
Bond
4 63
AMCAP Fund
4 77
4 70
4 77 ,
05
Dividend
3 $2
Am Butin Shrt
7 16
7 87
7 S3
03
Growtn
7 a.
Am Divers Inv
77
S69
S 7$ ,
OS
Preferred
5 15
Amer - Expre*' - -
.....
........irtcome- - -
-+-6-
capital
6 54
6 47
6 53
04
Stock
6 79
irxrome .
7 9?
7 S4
7 97 ,
OS
Nei Grtn Fund
7 79
Invest manf
7 $0
7 41
7 4S -
04
Neuwirth Cent
3 44
Special
70)
697
7 01 +
07
Neuwirtn Fund
16 49
Stock
7 11
700
7 11 *
11
New World Fd
to 70
Am Equity Fd
3 94
390
3 94
07
Newton Fund
12 11
Am Growth Fd
$(
4 H
$07
07
Nicnolas Strong
B 21
9 10 11 31 4 57 10 06 11 00 7 19 4 T9 10 11 409
64 II II 't 76
12 06 591
9 31 11 39 4 59
10 14
11 10 7 30
"rfT
10 12
4 19
73 II 81
1 77
74
I II
5 97
Waably Slax IMlar LaaEiri
NEW YORK (AP)Tha foHowmg la a 11*1 ot fhl* waak't moat activa atocka ba*ad on tha dollar voluma.
Tha total i* batad on tha mad Ian prica ot tho stock tradod multlpllzd by tha haras ti;adad.
Nama Tot(tlOOO) Sharaa(hda) Lwat
Group Avorogot
15V* +1! 204*
22V*
174* + V^
. V
varan Aaao 4582 114* 94*
Vando Co .80 23 12 11V6
YaKlPw l.12 2S13 214* 204
V* + V*
V*
IBM
(ioodyaar East Kodak iniT&T pf N Xarox Cp Burrouoht Std Oil NJ Gan Elac Taxaco Int Tol Tal Olanay Polaroid Am Tal Tal Gan Motera duPont
ssBja S42.962 S31J49 t26J14 S2SX09 ti9Jia I18JN 817 JOI tlS.973 1S.936 tISJS S1SJ13 S14,9 814j 113,06
2262
17015
4732
5584
3378
20M
312$
2338
S393
4264
1303
2S346
244*
74
93
594*
764*
36V* 114V6 2SM 614* 31M 45V*
2160 67V*
113B ^22
NEW YORK.(AP) Tha following list giva* tha waakty avaraoa not changa tor tho common stocka traddd in aach group:
Aoroapaco. AIRCRAFT ..........
Air Tranapprt .................. + v*
Auto, Truck .................. unch
Auto Pori* I, Accoaaorlos + 4*
Bank*, Savlngt A Loan ............ + 44
averaga (Sort Drinks) ......... + V*
rowmo. Distilling .......... + 4*
wikling ......... + V*
Chamicalt .................. va
Communication unch
Cdnolamaralaa. Olvorsifiad ........ + v*
Contalnort. Packagmg ............. + 4*
Drugs, Madlcal SuppUal ........ - w
loctronlc .'Eloetrie Product* + V6
finance .............+ v*
Bodda, Cammadlfiaa ........... + va
Pood Markats a Vandars.......... + v*
OoW, SNvar ...... 1*
Tourism .......
Mouo# Pumlsning*.............
Inouranco " ........ ....
Invostmont Componas........
Machn* Tools A Accasaorias . Machlnary
Matal Fabricating .............
Mining (non motalllc) ..........
Mater Transport A Laaaing.....
Mon-rorrous Metals .........
Orrica Equlpmant A Sorvicas ..,
Papar, Pulp .......
Patrolaum .........
Ptwto Products A Sorvicas .....
Praclsion Instrumants, Watchaa
Printing, PuMisning ............
RaHroadA Rail Eaulpmant .....
Root Catato ..............
Rocroatlon. Latsuro .....L.
Raatauranty ...1,.
Ratall Trado .....
Rubbar.TIra ............
SMppIng, Ihlpbuttdino ........
shaao. Laathar Product*
... +144 ... 46 ... + V* ... + '* ... - V* .. unch ... + 4* .... '/) ... + V* ... + 4* ... V* ... + V* ... + 4* ... + 4* ... + V* ... + 4* ... + V* ... + V* ... V6 ...,-V*
Am Invtstors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pac Anchor Group Capi* Fund Growth Fund ineom# Fundm invati Vantur#
Apollo Fund Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Ax* Houghton Fund A Fund B Slock Fund Sdsnc* Cp Babton Dav Baacon inv Bargar Kant Spi
4 S4 ? 34
2 2*
9 M
4 SO 3 4*
7 33
5 77 + 32
6 61 7 1* 3 37
16 04 10 S8 1200 * IS
9 15 4 63 3 52 7 41
5SS
-+-6-
6 79
7 26 3 38
16 49 to 70 12 n I 20
6 52 74
6 87
7 29 36 60
709 1 09 3 79
4 57
6 33
5 23 3 19
7 54 10 98
7 47
4 4t
4 54
04
Nor east Inv
tl91
13 to
13 90
7 73
7 35 -
OS
Octanogpnc
$ 76
5 73
5 75
7 75
7 78 *
02
Omega Fund
5 39
536
5 39
.
unavailable
too Fund
It $9
It 41
11 59
tot Fund
t 05
S07
S04
.
6 43
6 49 .
03
One William St
t7t6
17 01
12 03
1 56
1 69
03
O Neill Fund
tl 35
11 33
11 35
6 79
6 86 p
07
Oppenneim Fd
6 33
6 76
6 33
7 70
7 76
' Oppenhem AIM
S 65
55
1 63
16 37
16 55 -
07
OverCountr Sec
9 36
9 34
9 35
6 90
6 93
Pace Furtd
6 5)
6 47
t 47
1 08
1 09
01
Paul Revere
6 OS
607
6 OS
-.3 71
3 79 .
05
Penn Square
6 t
6 73
6 SI
Penn Mutual
3 40
3 7S
3 37
4 $1
4 57 ,
05
Pniia Fund
tt 46
11 31
11 43
6 75
6 33
07
Pilgrim Fund
7 10
7 03
7 10
5 II
$73
05
P'lot Fund
600
592
5 99
3 84
3 89 ,
02
Pine Street
9 79
9 It
9 7S
06
04
04
11
12
-/}4
06
05 02 31 05 01 03 0$ 01 01 13 03 11 02
04
7 45
10 79 7 43
7 54 10 96 7 4$
Pionaar Erttwp Plonaar Fund Piannad (nvaif
5 41 62 8 66
5 It 55 8-55
5 40 9 60
861
+ V* t- V* - 4* V*
BerksMrt Ortn
4S8
4 82
4 87 -
02
Prica Furxts
-V-*
Blelt Fund
5 30
$ 14
$ 30 -
03
Growth Fund
19 06
1 77
19 00
Bondsteck Corp
S 10
503
509
05
. New Era
43
33
9 40 *
03
Boston Com St
6 46
6 37
6 46 -
OS
New Horizon
19 33
19 00
19 13 -
76
Best Fouftd Fd
99
91
194
07
Pro Fund
1 02
7 94
7 99 -
03
Boston Fund
7 15
7 09
7 IS
06
Provident Fund
3 73
3 47
3 71 .
07
Broad St Inv
11 37
It 13
11 77 *
06
Puritan Fund
i 47
39
1 47 -
05
Bullock Caivip
Putnam Funds
Bullock Fund
11 56
11 38
11 54
17
Eqiiit
*06
$93
6 03 <
04
Canadian Fnd
17 00
1611
16 90 -
17
Geprge
11 90
11 77
11 97 -
06
Dividend Snrs
3 IS
3 17
3 IS -
01
' Growth
1 36
77
9 34 -
. 06
Nation WIdaS
9 70
ITT
or
........tncome
---g-tr
- S 44 -
4 97 -
; 03
NY Vantur#
17 7$
1206
17,7$ *
48
invest
5 81
5 7
5 93
01
BusnttsAAan Fd
6 18
6 13
4 17 ~
07
Vita
6 72
67
6 69 -
06
. C G Fund
7 31
7 72
7 78
05
Voyage
5 49
5 40
5 49
Capamarica
6 77
669
6 77
07
Rep Teen
3 79
3 75
3 79 -
01
Capitlnvtst Gtn
2 64
760
7 64
Revere Fund
i 47
1 37
9 47 -
07
Cap LIta In $n
5 71
S 21
5 78 -
04
Rinfret Fund
13 30
11 13
13 70
08
Cintury snr Tr
9 77
960
9 77 -
It
Rosenthal
5 14
5 07
5 14 -
03
Cnanning Funds
Salem Fund
4 51
4 41
4 50
01
Baianca
1001
9 89
10 01 -
09
Schuster
.119.
11 *1
1194 -
to
Common Sfk
1 39
1 37
1 39 -
07
Scudder Funds
Growtn
4 16
4 07
4 14
06
infl Inv
17 34
11 99
17 79
17
Income
6 59
6 53
6 59 .
OS
Special
7* *3
76 51
74 93 *
27
Spaciat.
1 42
1 40
1 42
Batanead
12 64
12 $5
17 64 .
10
Chase Or Bos
Common Stk
, 7 79
7 47
7 79 -
(
Capitel
5 77
509
5 77 *
07
Security Funds
Fund
6 9$
6 75
6 9$ *
04
Equity
7 51
2 47
7 49
01
Frontier
57 49
54 32
57 49
09
Invesi
6 to
6 51
4 59
07
Sharetioid
1 73
1 58
8 73 *
II
Ultra,
5 46
$ 77
5 31
08
Special
6 75
4 63
6 70 -
07
Selected Amer
07
7 96
9 07 -
05
Chemical Fund
14 84
14 67
14 77 -
15
Selected Spec
12 37
12 1?
17 77 -
04
Colonial
Sentinel Growth 4 75 4 69 6 77
Equity
309
304
3 09
07
Shamrock Fund
7 93
7 84
7 91 -
03
Fund
908
96
9 06
06
Shearson App
90 05
9 19
99 50 -
11
GrthAEn
4 68
4 61
4 48
03
Sherman Daan
17 13
11 97
17 75
16
Income
9 03
9 01
9 03 *
4
Side Fund
1 77
71
9 77 -
03
Ventures
3 71
3 64
3 71-
04
Sigma FurxJs
Columbia Ortn
9 89
9 71
9 89
17
Capital
6 47
6 40
6 44
03
Commerce Fd
108
7 95
108 -
06
Invesi
9 15
9 06
9 17
Com StBd AAge
403
3 98
4 03
Trust Sh
7 51
7 45
7 SO .
07
Comw Tr AA8
1 13
1 17
1 13 -
03
Smith Barney
7 70
7 60
7 70 *
07
Comw Tr CAD
1 36
1 14
1 35 t-
07
Southwstn Inv
7 3$
7 7$
7 11 -
03
Competitive As
7 90
7 75
7 90 *
06
Southwnlnv Gth
4 t9
4 67
4 79 *
09
Competitive Cp
5 48
5 41
5 4S -
04
Sovereign Inv
17 01
11 99
17 OO
03
Composite BAS
7 64
7 57
7 43 -
04
Spectra Funo
5 56
5 45
5 56
04
Composite Fd
7 87
7 77
7 S? .
05 .
State Farm Gth
4 79
V+Bt**Hrr
Concord Fund Consolldsl Inv Consum Invast Confl Mul Inv Coolraii Gth Fd Corp Lasdart Country Cap In CrwnWtf DIvFd CrwnWsi OaiFd daVagh Mul Fd Dalawara Group Dacatur lr>c Dataware Fd Dalla Tr Fd Drtxal Equity Dreyfus Fund Drayfu* Lav Fd EstonAHoward BalancaTond Growth Fund Income Fund' Special Fury]
934
900
2SS
4 32 7 01 1211 99S
4 99
5 59 51 65
9 14
7 37 2 S6 6 22 6S5 12 61 9*0 4 79 $45 50 96
9 00
2 as
6 32 696 17 II 9H
4 SI
5 59 $1 57
-Ttaadman Fund*
9 77 10 5$ 589 .11 77 9 79 10 89
9 65
10 32 5 13
11 61 9 72
10 77
969
10 52 -519 * It 73 9 78 10 17
I 17 9SS
5 27
6 76
S 71
9 rs
5 24
6 Al
Stock Fund
1115
11.17
Ebersiadt Fund
10 66
10 47
Egrat Growtn
to 79
10 1$
Emerging Sec
4 71
4 12
Energy Fund
10 96
1065
Enterpriae Fd
5 16
5 to
Equity Ound
7 64
7 57
Equity Growtn
7 59
7 $6
Essex Fund
17 29
12 20
Everest Ind
10 90
10 73
F O Capital
4 37
437
Fairfield Fund
7 74
7 61
Farm Bur Mut
9 19
10
Federal Gr Fd
10 57
10 43
Fidelity Capital
970
9 59
Fipallty Fund
11.00
12 90
Fid Trend Fd
19 08
18 82
Financial Prog
Dynamics Fd
1 44
3.41
Indust Fund
3 79
3 72
Income Fund
4 94
489
Venture Fund
184
377
Fst Fd Virginia
196
83
Fst Inv Oiscovy
6 37
6 22
Fst inv FdOrtn
663
6 SO
Fst tnv Stk Fd
7 77
7 15
First AAultltund
7 42
7 13
First Nat Fund
6 11m-6 00
First Sierra Fd
30 51
30 04
Flatehar Caplt
S 37
$ 31
Flatchar Fund
474
470
Florida Growth
4 54
4 a
Found Growth
369
363
Founders Mut
4 91
479
Foursquare Fd
07
797
Franklin Group
I 17 4
9 17 ~
5 25
6 76 *
11 34 10 66 10 24 *
4 21 -10 12
5 14
7 61 -7 58 -
12 27 -10 80 +
4 37 7 74 I 1$
10 $5 + 9 67
12 96
11 98
3 43
3 29 -
4 94
3 II 190 -
6 35 * 4*1 +
7 20
7 41-6 It * 30 21 -
5 37 -
4 76 -4 52 -3 66 -
6 90 *
7 91 -
Amer ind
4 14
6 05
6 05
09
^ FldUC+ry
$ 75
5 1
5 75
05
Science
7 67
7 63
7 66
01
Stein Roe Fds Beiance
15 65
15 4.
IS 64
07
Cap Op
6 55
6 46
6 53
01
'lock
10 69
10 57
10 69
10
Sup Inv Grth
5 a
5 41
5 47
07
Sup inv Sumi
7 70
7 64
7 69
03
Syncro Growth
6 67
6 a
6 67
11
TMR Apprec
9 31
9 16
9 29
03
Teachers Assoc
7 45
t 57
7 63
_
07
Technical Fund
3 47
3 41
3 47
01
Technology
6 00
$ 91
599
01
Temp Gth Can
73 30
73 01
73 30
61
Tower MR
4 71
4 13
4 19
02
Transamer Cap
6 70
6 14
6 II
07
Travelers EqFd
771
7 59
7M
,
11
TudorMedg# Fd
11 94
n 70
11 70
16
20th Cen Gr In
7 45
7 39
7 45
03
70th Cent Inc
3 59
3 54
3 $9
04
Untf Mutual
7 9$
7'48
7 91
03
Unlfuncr
7 53
7 40
7 51
10
Union Capital
7 .7
7 37
7 46
01
United Funds Accumuiativ
5 67
5 59
5 67
07
Income
11 19
10 99
11 14
10
Science
5 99
5 77
$ 19
-
04
Vanguard
6 64
6 56
6 64
06
Unit Fd Can
7 60
7 56
7 60
-
11
Value Line Fd Value Line
4 96
4 19
4 93
03
Income
4 07
4 04
4 06
_
02
Sped Sit
3 97
3 95
3 II
_
02
Vance San Spci
$ 59
S 45
5 56
-
09
Vanderbilt
5 75
5 19
5 75
-
OS
Vanguard Fund
3 15
3 Ot
3 14
03
varied Indus!
3 99
3 93
3 99
04
Viking Growtn
5 43
5 36
$43
03
Wall SI Invest
9 a
9 47
9 .7
0$
Wash Mut Inv
10 39
10 74
to 39
12
Welllngfn Group Explorer Fnd
17 71
17 11
17 li
-
09
ivest Fund
17 74
12 01
li 16
-
03
AAorgan Fund
7 91
7 73
7 #1
-
01
Technlvesf Fd
6 66
6 55
6 65
-
0$
Trustees Eq
9 65
8 54
1 59
03
Wellington Fd
10 09
9 97
10 09
11
Windsor Fund
1 19
9 06
9 13
-
07
Western Indust
4 76
4 65
4 76
03
Whiteneii Fund
10 59
10 50
10 54
03
Wincap Fund
4 03
3 96
4 03
-
04
Winfield Grthln
3 50
3
3 a
02
Wisconsin Fund
$92
5 76
5 92
-
04
Worth Fund
7 17
7 06
7 11
05
DNTC Growth Utllitias Income Stk Freadom Fund Fd ForMut Dap Fond ot Amar Gateway Fund Gon Sacurili* Gibraltar Fund Croup Sac: Apex Fond Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Didu <3ryphon Fund <3u*rdlan Mut Hamilton.
Fd HFI Growth Fond Harbor Fund Hsrtwail JM MAC Lavarag* Hadbarg Gordn Hadg* Fund Harlteg# Fond Hot Marm Fd Hubshman Fd ICM Fini Fd IS I Growth IS I Income Impact Fund
6 42
5 11 $.76 1 81 4 97 40
7 37
6 37 I 51 542
6 31
5 05
5 47 1 80 687
26
7 22
6 23 I 23 5 31
6 39
508 $ 75 I 81
6 97 I 39
7 37 6 37 51 5 42
Amox Ups And Downs
599
7 91
11 23 589
16 05
12 29 20 42
592
7 85 It 07 574
15J2 12.25 20 08
5 99 7 91 11 21 588 1602 12 27 20 38
3 65
5 63 6.83
92 1.37
6 15
96 1 71
12 97
3 $3
4 37 >82 3 75
656
360
556
678
871
24 6.08
87 I 68
1279 3 49 6 28 3 47 370
3 65 563 6 81
92
36 4.1$
92
170 12 91 3 S3 4.17 3 51 3 7$
NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following l.t shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most oased on
percent ot change on the American Stock Exchartga regardless of volume
Nat artd percentage changes are tne
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS
Last Net Pci 24S , 7 up 40 3
6
3' J 6' /
9H .
I2S
Impariai CapFd
7 77
7 71
771
05
Imperial Grtn
$76
571
5 75 -
01
Incoma Fd Boa
600
589
4 00 -
01
Indepandanca
4 91
4.87
4 88 -
03
Ind Trand
10.43
10 26
10,43 *
13
Indoitry Fund
3.52
3 49
3 52 -
03
INTEGON Grth
693
6 88
4 83 *
01
invait Co Am
1070
10 52
10 48 -
08
Invatt Gold Fd
7 97
7 77
777
08
Invest Indie
5 71
$ 12
$ 78 -
13
Invest Tr Bos
10 00
985
8 96 -
02
Investors Group
IDS New Dim
a.n
333
3 38 +
07
AAutual Inc
9 49
41
4 49 *
15
Progressive
3 19
3)1
3 18 +
08
Stock
15 09
14 89
15 09 +
33
Selective
970
948
8 69 -
01
Vdriable Pay
5.74
S6
574 +
13
Invest Research
4 10
4 08
4.08
03
litai Fund Inc
15.77
15 44
15,71 +
20
Ivy Fund
590
5 84
$90 +
04
John Hancock
6 39
6 33
38 +
01
Johnif AAut Fd
17.14
16.81
17 00 +1
.07
Kayitona Fundi:
Apollo Fund
7,59
7 50
7 55 +
02
InvMt Bd B 1
19 04
18 00
18 02 -
06
AAtd GBd 8 2
19.08
1803
18 04 -
03
Disc Bd B 4
782
7.78
7 87
03
Inco Fd K1
6.86
81
6 86
03
Grth Fd K-J
4.04
4.01
4.04
HI Gr Cm S-1
15.60
15.23
IS 38 +
.08
ineo Stk S-J
8.77
8.64
8,77 +
.08
Growth $-}
09
$.87
6.01 .
LoPr Cm $-4
3.66
3.41
3.45 +
.01
Poiarit
2.N
2.84
2.94
.02
Knickrbck Fund
S.*3
5.81
5.92 +
.06
Knickrbck OiTh
.68
6.30
4.a +
Laxlngtn Grvyth
79
6.71
6.77
.01
Laxingtn Rir^ Libarfy Fund
12.30
12.04
12 24 +
.03
4.76
4.68
4 75 +
.07
Lift Gth Stk
4.51
4.43
4.51 +
.07
Lift Int Inv
5.84
5.88
5.82 +
.01
Lincoln Nat
8.13
7.84
8.13 +
,17
Ling Fund
2.79
2.76
2.78 .
Ldomia Sayiat:
Canadian
.01
31.18
32.02 +
.72
Capital
9
8.4S
8.59 +
,02
Mutual
11.80
11.75
11. -
.01
Lwfharan Broth
8.86
8.84
8.82 +
.04
Magna Inc Truat
7.81
7.86
7.80
1
AAanhattan Fd
4.33
4.13
4.30 +
.05
Maaa Fund
8.18
8.10
8.18 +
.01
Name
J Oimae Ind
2 Concrd F#b
3 Int Coot vvt
4 MPO Video
5 intControls
6 Pranks Nur
7 Garland Cp
8 Science Mgi
9 CJearborn
10 Alliance TR
11 Arctic Ent
12 UnDollar St 13 Inters! Unit
14 Barry RG
15 Unifrode Cp
16 Elect Eng
17 Daryl Ind
18 Scam instru
19 Set Mtg Inv
20 Ray Resrcs
21 Sierra P Ind
22 Aerode* Inc
23 PatPar Pap
24 Bowne Co 2i Pel moot OH
* r
up
up
Up
Up
2H
10', 15'> 12V 14S
9H
7P
8',
2'*
3
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2'v
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Name
1 Elect Comp
2 MiGInc
S Hemicke
4 lech Opertn
5 Granger A
6 PKL Co
7 IHC Inc
S .Leisure Tec 9 Permaner
10 Bishop ind
11 DCA Devei
12 NMS Indus'
13 Movieiab
14 Prod Funds
15 Airlift Inti ,)6,4Avien ... +9.Hapid A.wt
18 WhiHakr wt
19 Saturn Airw
20 Pelway Cp
21 Avco Cp wt
22 Nuclear Am
23 Merrill isid
24 Elect Assist
25 Chadw Mill
26 Holly Corp
27 Macoid Ind
5V
8', .
10 10' DOWNS
Last 3V 6V* .
JH -
- * <
7'J -
2'j -
7S -10 -as* . 2 I
Up
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Up
up
Up
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up
up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
33 3 33 3 30 0 79 3 76 3 74 3 74 A 74 0 73 8 73 2 23 0 22 9 72 71 9 21 2 20 0 700
19 7 18 8 18 8 .18 4 17 9 17 6 17 6
Net
2'
Pet Off 37 0
2'.
S'.
3
2 4 4' 14
2 2V 1 11 16
2
S',
U,
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Oft
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ott
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19 4 18 4
16 7 16 7 16 4 16 0 15 9 15 8 15 8 IS 8 .150 14 6 14 3 14 3 14 3 14 3 13 3 13 2 13 0 13.0 12 9 12 8 12 5 12 5 12 5
Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-Tha following I* * list of this weok's mot active stocks boMd on tt>e ooMor volyme Th* total I* basad on th* nsadtan prica of the stock traad mwltipllad by th* Shares tradad. ^
, ICaamatlcs, Toliatrlas
Steel, Hqn .. ......
Taxtilaa. Apparel ..........
Tobacco
UtftlM
USUOaa
(Cloctric)
(Oa)
+ 8* + V* + H unch
+ V* + V*
Nam*
Digital Eq Equity Fnd Carnation Saxon Ind Taiapromp Milgo Elect AAolybdan AwtoOot* P Dalton* Cp Lavlti Fwm
Tot(SIOOO) Sharas(hds) Last
0...
88J40
1805
52k*
S6.848
3323
21t*
$4,421
<48
88
I4J03
2481
Ifi/k
U.703
572
45
S3J7S
1841
21k*
S3J15
3-
33V*
S2J81
14
3lVk
njn
1444
itv*
545
38k*
18-*>Thc Dally Reflector.GrenvlU, N.C.49iiRday. July 2t. 1970
At The
MOVIES
Something
TV Log
Lee As "George 'M
In A Small
Package
Pitt
TWO MULES FOR SISTER*^SARA American mercenary Gint Eastwood, planning to help the Juaristas take a FYench garrison at Giihuahua, saves a woman from being raped in the Mexican desert. She turns out to be a nun (Shirley MacLaine) and the two continue on their journey together, encountering several nerve-shattering experiences in which MacLaine reveals an inclination for cigars, liquor and swearing despite her nuns attire. (GP) Sunday through Thursday.
CHISUM Western drama of New Mexicos Lincoln County cattle wars of the 1870s. The cast includes John Wayne, Forrest Tucker, Ben Johnson, and Chris CJeorge. (G) Starts Friday
PEPSI KIDDIE SHOW - Saturday morning at 9:30. Ad mission price is six Pepsi product bottles.
WNCT-TV -Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8 00 Gospel Hour 9:00 Tom Jerry
Griffith
t1:30 Love of Lift 12:00 Noon News and 12:15 Form News 12:25 Weather
9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp JO:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three
11:30 My Path
12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Spiendored
12:00 Bifl Picture 2:30 Guiding
Myers
12:30 Face Nation
1 00 Laramie 2:00 AAovie 4:00 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Amateur Hour
7:00 Lassie 7:30 To Rome Harvey 8:00 Ed Sullivan 6 00 News
of
Light
3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul
MILLIONAIRES WOMEN Adult entertainment. No in formation available. (X) Sunday through Wednesday,
WHICH WAY TO THE FRONT The story of six draft rejectees who throw both the U.S. Army and enemy command into upheaval with their own i^ivate army led by a multimillionaire. The cast includes Jerry Lewis, Jan Murray, Dack Rambo, Steve Franken and Willie Davis. fG) Thursday through Saturday.
Plaza Cinema
DARLING LILI A singer and German spy (Julie Andrews) during World War II sets out to seduce a famous Allied flyer (Rock Hudson) to obtain information, but faHs in love. (G) ^nday through Wednesday.
THE ADVENTURERS The plot contrasts the elegance of the international Jet Set with the poverty and explosion of revolution in an emerging South American republic. (R) The cast includes Candice Bergen, Ernest Borgnine, Olivia de Havilland, Leigh Taylor-Young and Anna Moffo. (R) Starts Thursday.
State
SUPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR AND NOBODY CAME -Three professional soldiers get caught up in the modern-day computer army. The cast includes Tony Curtis, Brian Keith, Ernest Borgnine, Ivan Dixon, Suzanne Pleshette, Tom Ewell and Bradford Dillman. (GP) Thursday through Wednesday.
SWITCHEROO Saturday late show, beginning at 11:30p.m. (Xno one under 18 admitted).
Tice
JTHE ARRANGEMENT -r Conteniporary story of a man whose entire life is a series oFlphoiyain^^ marriage, his work, his sexual escapades and his friendships. The cast includes Kirk Douglas, Faye Dunaway, Deborah Kerr, Richard Boone and Hume Cronyn. (R) Sunday through Wednesday .
ACE HIGH-80 STEPS TO JONAH - Ace High, a violent Italian-made western, presents Hi Wallach as a happy-goTucky bank robber, horse thief and gunslinger who is freed after 15 years in prison, and goes searching for the former pals whose betrayal put him there. (GP)
80 Steps to Jonah A traveling grape picker, unjustly hunted by the police, stumbles onto a ranch for blind children. Stars Wayne Newton, Jo Van Fleet, Keenan Wynn and Diana Ewing. (G) Thursday through Saturday.
9:00 Comedy Tonight
10:00 Impossible 11:00 News -11:15,/V\ovies MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 10:00 Wild 8:30 News 11:00 Final
9:00 Kangaroo Report 10.00 Lucy Show 11:30 Merv 10:30 Hillbillies Griffin 11:00 Andy
6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day
West
WITN
Ch. 7
SUNDAY
8:00 Blue
Graham Ridgi, 10:00 It
IN REHEARSAL . . . Bobby Lee goes through a number in a warm-up session for George M, in which he will play the title role.
Takes
8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rex Humbard 10:30 Tempo U.OO Travel Time
11:30 Cartoons 12,00 Matinee 3:30 Space 4:00 Adventure 4:30 Golf Tournament 6:00 Meet Press 6:30 Frank rtcGee
Two 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration
70 11:00 Sale ,
11:30 Hollywood Sq
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Divoi^ce Court
1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another
Nexf In The Son
7:00 Tempo 70 World 7:30 Walt Disney 3:30 Promise 8:30 Bill Cosby 4:00 Somerset
9:00 Bonanza 4 30 WITNey's
10:00 Bold OnesAAovies 11:00 Oral 6:00 News
Roberts * 30 Hunt.
11:30 Tonight
MONDAY J O Father
6:30 Aspect Knows
7:00 Today 30 My World
7:25 Alex Dreier 8 00 Theatre
7:30 Today 8:30 Movies
9:00 Virginia ) 00 News
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
Meadowbrook
BOB AND CAROL AND TED AND ALICE - A biting, irreverent satire spies on the sex relations, both intra-and extramarital, of two attractive young couples (Natalie Wood, Robert Culp. Elliott Ciould and Dyan Cannon), who are determined to be modern and sophisticated at all costs. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
GODS LITTLE ACRE - SHANTY TRAMP - No information available. Double feature for Wednesday through Friday.
THE DESPERADOS-DONT RAISE THE BRIDGE, LOWER THE RIVER The Desperados is the story of murderous renegades, led by a half mad Bible-quoting fanatic (Jack Palance), who raid Kansas during the post-Civil War period. (GP)
Dont Raise the Bridge -Wheeler-dealer Jerry Lewis loses his young wife because of his harebrained moneymaking schemes, and wins her back via more of the same. (G) Saturday double feature.
TV Notes
8:00 Faith 10:30 Gourmet
8:30 Jones Fam.11:00 Bewitched 9:00 Big Picture11;30 That Girl 9:30 Dudley 12:00 Everything 10:00 Voyage 12:30 World 10.30 Spiderman Apart 11.00 Bullwinkle 1:00 My Children 11:30 Discovery 1:30 Make Deal 12:00 Insight 2:00 Newlywed 12:30 U.S. Navy 2:30 Dating 1:00 Five Game
Sundays 3:00 Hospital
1:30 Issues and 3:30 One Life Answers .4:00 Dark
2:00 AAovies Shadows 6:00 E G A 4:30 Voyage 6:30 Emergency 5:30 Flintstones 7:00 Giants 8:00 FBI 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie MONDAY 7:00 Contact 7:30 LaLanne 8:00 Romper Room
6.00 Batman 6:30 Fr. Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 AAovie 10:30 News 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie
NEW YORK (UPD-Theres an old show business axiom that if a format is successful, wait a while and try it again. Title it Son of Success.
Now on the doorstep is the newest development in home entertainment. It could be called Son of TV.
Electronic interests on three continents are engaged in a scientific race to produce the way to play prerecorded color tapes for home showing.
This is the most significant
ment since the introduction of color TV two decades ago, says Tom McDermott, RCA vice president in charge of programming for its Selecta Vision system.
McDermott, who* was president of Four Star International, which produced and distributed such television shows as The Danny Thomas Show, Rifleman, and Loretta young 9iow,. said a conservative estimate of the fiscal potential of this new dimension in entertainment is a billion dollars yearly.
Movies To Be On Television
NEW YORK (UPD-Another star slated for the 1971-72 season on NBC is James Garner, who achieved prominence in the Maverick television series of the late 1950s and went on to movie prestige, Garner will be seen in a one-hour series whose format has not yet been determined. Meanwhile, more movies.
in The Fugitive series. The U. S. Treasury is cooperating by providing authentic material for the story.
A future feature for CBS is a movie-for-video called Treasury Agent which will star David Janssen, famed for his long run
MEADOWBROOK
SUN-MON-TUES.
ABCs Love, American Style series is being retained for a aecond season, but its Friday night space will be 30 minutes instead of an hour, starting at 9:30 p.m.
Jack Gaver .
Movies scheduled for viewing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow: WNCT-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.) Two Flags West (4:00 p.m.) Buffalo Bill (11:15 p.m.) Buck Privates Come Home, and The Mating of Millie Tuesday (7:30 p.m.) Wake Me When Its Over
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The Law and Jake Wade
Friday (9:00 p.m.) The Third Day
Sunday (12:15 a.m.) The Ghost of Frankenstein WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) Fighting
ACTRESS-NOVELIST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actress Joanna Barnes completed her second novel, The Deceivers, dealing with behind-the-scenes adventures of a young actress on her way to stardom.
Musketeers and The Slave of Rome
Monday (4:30 p.m.)
Francis in the Haunted House (8:30 p.m.) Fortune Cookie Tuc^ay (4:30 p.m.) Ma & Pa Kettle Go To Town (9:00 p.m.) Billie
Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Abbott and Costello Meet 'The Mummy
Thursday (4:30 p.m.) So This Is Paris
Friday (4:30 p.m.)
Weekend With Father Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Ambush Bay (11:15 p.m.) Black Widow
Homes: Of TV
We are already contacting producers and performers who will bring forms of entertainment to the home viewer that are not regularly seen on TV now, he said.
McDermott envisions halfhour color tapes covering a broad range and including sports highlights, education, drama, comedy, science, history and many other interests. He also foresees rental libraries with tapes for housewives, covering detailed instructions by noted -ch^fritfihew-tft-pr^aFegeniriftg-meals, flower arrangements instructed by horticulturalists, sewing tips and decorating details.
The new system permits a home viewer to watch whatever he wants whenever he wishes and is capable of instant {daytock or start-stop action.
Other companies are developing tapes systems similar to RCAs, which is a unit that can be mounted on top of a color television receiver, with color plastic tapes, enclosed in cartridges, insert for viewing. They include Admiral, Magnavox, Zenith and avc in the United States; Matsushita (Panasonic),, Sony and Nippon Victor in Japan; Phillips in Holland, and Grundig, l^ringer and Telefunken in Germany.
FOR THE BLIND
NEW YORK (UPI) A new unit designed by RCA for the blind and called the Audio Onter radio also carries braille-studded control knobs for AM-FM radio and tuning dials that for the first time bring in the sound from VHF and UHF television. A visually handicapped person thus can now enjoy the chatter of Johnny Carson or the theatrics of Bonanza, which always have been video-oriented.
ByKENEUOX
Question: Which major star of Bie Summer Theatre Seal! 7D has performed on Broadway (in four different ^hows), was hired for his first job without any previous experience or training, is really named Robert Scherkenbach.has succeeded as director and choreographer as , well as a performer, and is going on M but could pass for 19 or 20? Answer: Bobby Lee, dynamic singer and dancer "^o will light up the Summer Theatre beginning July 27th in the title role of George M.
Proving the old saw that big thirds come in small packages Bobby at just 54 and 125 pounds is, whether launching out on a favorite subject of oonversating or selling a song onstage, sheer dynamite.
One measure of the man is his precedent - upsetting string of professional jobs, beginning in his native Milwaukee where, as a trophy-winning roller skater, he auditioned for a chorus role at the famed Fred Miller Theatre and wound up with a principal song and dance role. This led directly to an engagement at Fazios night club in Milwaukee, where he was seen by Teddy Rammerstein who immediately hired him to tour with Flower Drum Song. Within hours of completing that tour, Bobby was hired to tour with the national Broadway company of Bye Bye Birdie, then served as dancer and assistant choreographer for a night club revue in Chicago. One week after that engagement, he was signed to understudy both Dromios in an off-Broadway production of The Boys from Syracuse, which he followed with a one-year night-club stint in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Ihen, in close succession, came his four ON Broadway per-
Baker Street, Buggins in Half a Sixpence, the office boy in Superman and, finally, the M.C. in Cabaret (a role he will repeat in Lakewood, Pa., immediately after he leaves Greenville).
As energetic off-stage as on, Bobby Lee could be described as feisty, outspoken, cocksure adjectives which he not only does not resent but is proud of,
because they separate him from others in his age group whom he crRiciies for being anesthetized by drugs and by well-meaning but misdirected adherence to hazy philosophies of peace and love .
Bobby Lee is a self-directed man, of definite aims, ambitions and opinions: in this respect he feels a kinship with the man he portrays in George M, the incomparable Cieorge M. Cohan. Cohan was impossible, admits Lee, but he was a self-made man who knew and loved theater and was unstinting in his devotion to it. Bobby enjoys this role, and the show itself. It has razzmatazz, and an accurate if controversial delineation of (3eorge M. Cohan. In a previous enactment of the role, he was coached by Mt. Gretna (Pa), director, Mr. Conlan, who knew Ctohan personSilly, and who verified the hard-headedness as well as the genius of Cohan. Conlans knowledge of (Dohan was in his capacity as an officer of Actors Equity. Cohah bitterly fought Equitys successful attempt to unionize actors wages and hours. His opposition, muses Lee, was both selfish and unselfish, selfish in the sense that he didnt want to give up one cent more or one priority more than he had to, but unselfish in the sense that he couldnt understand anyone wanting to give less than their all for show business.
Bobby Lees own future seems destined for some more Cohan-like success. My tarot cards assure me of that, he declares with characteristic vigor. As to what direction that success will take, Bobby isnt quite so certain. It may be in the performing area, or it could just as easily be as a director or choreographer:
he functioned in both capacities for a yearlong musical revue in DetroiL -and is preparing to repeat those roles for a projected Las Vegas revue. He is also branching out into other areas: he has designed clothes for animals, and is preparing to go into the antique shop business. But, regardless of the directionhis future may take, he can be enjoyed now s a volatile performer onstage' at the Summer 'Theatre from July 27 through August 1, as the man who once owned Broadway, George M. (Chhan).
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MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
UMkiBB
JOCELYN LANE ASTRID WARNER .ndADAM
AN AMERICAN INTERNATIpNAL PICTURE I
SHOWS AT 2:00 & 3:30
STARTS
TODAY!
<MUUon0irS*s
IN BOLD COLOR
RATED X" ADULTS ONLY
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SHOWS: 7 & 8:30 P.M.
756-0088 * PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW THRU WED.
'Darling lili" is everybody's darlingi
JULIE
LOVES
ROCK
CAINE TO NARRATE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Mi chael Caine will narrate a special documentary featurette for Too Late the Hero, in which he stars for Robert Aldrich.
DARING lillil
-IT'S GREAT FUN FOR EVERYONE! SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4:30-7-9:30 50c MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL 2 P.f^.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT; HAROLD ROBBINS "THE ADVENTURERS'
CUNT EASTWOOD
...the deadliest man alive...takes on a whole army with two guns and a fistful of dynamite!
Wtien stie fixes her heir fust the way you like it, that's love*. #
Mi
TRIPLE AWARD WINNER
A FRANKOVICH fttOOUCTION rON COLUMBIA NCLEASC
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN-MON-TUES-WED.
a Mm written and directtd by eliakazan starrino
rkia
0
doakt^-
donaivay
Phone 752-7449
STATE
itheatre***!^
T-O-D-A-Y ^
Loving'may be a turning point in films! A harmonious, beautifully rhythmed piece of movie-making. Superb from start to finish! I think young audiences will respond too!*
Paulif> KmI. The New Yorker
"'Loving tells It all.
You'll be glad you watched!"
-^BNB SHAUT look
Co>wMti. PiCtU'M P'*ke>a
GEORGE SEGAL EVA MARIE SAINT
RAVMONO WAGNER'
ScTMncKy .y DON DEVLIN t>reduc b, DON DEVliN
b, IRVIN KERSHNER COLOR
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SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05.:00
When you give her a diamond that's
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CUNT EASTWOOD SHIRLEYM^r!
TWO MULES FOR SISTER SARA
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION*
ALL AOES AOMITTEO Par.nUi Quidanc. Suggsid
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COMING SOONl
fatjte
Priced from $249 to $499
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lismMinoMi Ti tfoaiTarioeniefit from wamer broe
NEXT, 'fSUPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR A NOBODY CAME"
Other Perfect Love ^lamonck. '410 EVANS - GREENVILLE, N. C. rings priced from $125 to $2500' JOe JOHNSON, MGR., PHONE 7S8 2I8 j
Gotdsbero. Rocky Mourft, Ktntton, Wilson. Tar orp, Eliiabeth City'
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR VOUR MONEY BACK!
TotmWaytMT
8XWsuW
PANAVISIONn TECHNICOLOR"
Voy eVatttod Chaiiie Vrawni
Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
AUTOMOTIVE
Trucks For Sale
Cycles For Sale
^INI BIKE, 5 MONTHS Id, good condition, $140. 758-4640.
1968 YAMAHA 125 SCRAM-bler, excellent condition, $250. Phone 756-1770.
BOATS& EQUIPMENT
BOAT MOTOR & TRAILER; $995. Scotty travel trailer, $895. ^Financing available. Both items -extra clean. Ivey Coward, 752-,5176 days, 756-2567 nights.
:pHRYSLER OUTBOARD Sales and Service. Clark & Co., '756-2557.
DAY NURSERY
>ALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindgergarten. Sta'te licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
DOGS & PETS
r?4
1
;1.ABRAD0R RETRIEVER, U-i-yr. old, would make good watch - ^g.
AKC REGISTERED IRISH 'Setter puppies, Champion stock. ^100. 758-4324.
FULL BLOODED COCKER -spaniel puppies, 5 weeks old, $35 ,and $40. 756-1307.
FREE KITTENS NEED GOOD -homes. 1041 Rockspring Rd., 752-:3995.
.4 FUZZY FELINES, 6 weeks, completely black, want .home. 752-4488.
COON HOUND PUPPIES, black, tan and redbone, 8 weeks, 16 males $30 each; 7 females "$20 each. 752-6473.
Qipping & Grooming 5 yrs. experience Toy Poodle at stud Curtis Kennels 758-2681
^POODLE CLIPPING & STYL-ing. Toy, $5. Miniature, $8. 1306 E. First, 752-6787.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY Teachers needed: Apply to Greenville Christian Academy, 264 By-pass West. Phone 756-0939 or 756-1417.
LADY TO CARE FOR 2 CHILD-rai and do housework, excellent hours. 758-4590 after 7:30 p.m.
hhiuh
of Greenville
209 E. Third St.
758-2109
SECRETARYSSS-SI OS FEE PAID If you are an attractive secretary (looking for a position in excellent surroundingscall us now. Typing speed not necessary, only accuarcy. I Shorthand or speed writing required. A knowledge of office machines and technical terms helpful. This is fee paid by company. OUNHILL, 758-2109.
TYPIST
' Had experience working in a doctor's office? Good typing skills? ' This attractive position includes many company benefits.
RECEPTIONIST
Excellent local company needs lady with some knowledge of office procedures. Excellent working conditions and benefits. 40 hour week.
Dunhiil
Of
Greenville
BRODYS DOWNTOWN HAS a dress dept. |iead 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.
MAipS.NY.TO$125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best ^mes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W.iO St. N.Y.C. 10018
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
CHEVROLET 1967 TOM picIT up reading bins and hydraulic lift, power steering, automatic transmission. V8 Series 10 Custom Cab. Call 75 3614.
CHEVROLET1965 -i ton pick tip. extra nice. Sell out right, will consider trade for older car with tiutomatic transmission. 752-6598.
AVON
.INTERNATIONAL1966 Travelall, automatic, power brakes, 9 passenger, well cared Tor, $1550. 758-2239.
Time on your hands?
Then use it to earn money have funmake friendsthe AVON -way. AVON Representatives sell in their own localities. Call now, 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville.
FORD1%2 600, $699. Call 758-2239.
1969 HONDA DREAM, MUST sell, 758-5242.
l%5 HONDA CB 160, NEW tires, good condition, $350. Call 756-0590. .
196^HONDA SCRAMBLER, 160, clean, a steal at $345. 758-2653.
TWO YOUNG COLORED girls to train for store clerks, 18 yrs. or older. Helping Hand Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St.j Greenville, apply in person. '
bookkeeper URGENTLY NEED individual to handle books. 5 days. Top Pay, good future. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
GENERAL OFFICE Beautiful office, general duties. Must be able to make Good Coffee. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
LADIES BETWEEN 40-55 yrs. of age for afternoon concession and cashier work. Apply in person to Roy Griffin, Plaza Cinema 'Theater, 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Applications will be taken Tues., July 28.
WOMEN TO HELP SHEET tobacco. Call 756-1458.
CLERK - GOOD .AGENCY spot for permanent resident; public contact. Excellent fringe benefits. Placer Personnel Service, 752-4067, GreenvUle.
Male Help Wanted
Dunhiil
(stop cornploining to your wife about your lou^ job, start cfiscussing it with Dunhiil. You're human and we know it.
SALESMAN
Excellent National Company with new branch office in Greenville needs a sales representative. New car and expenses furnished. Excellent benefits and limited travel. Good starting salary with great growth potential.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $450 to $550 start.
No experience necessary for position with excellent local firm. Tremendous growth potential for the High School graduate with a willingness to work. FEE PAID BY COMPANY.
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT
$7800 minimum starting salary. Reputable local firm needs a supervisor for their water line installation. Prefer a man with some experience as a Foreman in related work. Excellent benefits. FEE PAID BY COMPANY.
GENERALANDCOST ACCOUNTANT To $11,500
position with
Interested progressive company? We have the place for you. Fee paid by Company.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Openings Range From $10,000-515,000 Experience requirements from 3 to 7 years. Fee paid by Company.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Salary Range From $9,000 to $14,000 Position from trainee to management. Excellent companies with many fringe benefits. Fee paid by Company.
CHEMICAL&CIVIL ENGINEERS $13,000 to $16,000 ,
If you have a degree in chemical or civil engineering, we have the iob for you. Fee paid by Company.
MECHNAICAL DRAFTSMAN Sarlary $8-514,000
Degree not required. Technical school background accepted. Immediate opening. Must have 3 plus years experience. Fee paid by Company.
CHEMICAL SALES Salary $10-514,500
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.
Punhili
of
Greenville I
209 E. Third St. 758-2107
EMPLOYMENT
PERMANENT PART 'TIME ^retary for real estate and loan office. Hours l to 5 p.m., Mon.Fri. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194.
Male Help Wanted
WHITE LADY TO LIVE IN wifh fldn- ly lady as companion ti h >i eKeeper, with health card. Write Mrs. Claude Dixon, Walstonburg, N.C.
HAD TO DROP OUT OF SCHOOL? Need a chance to build a solid future? Allied Personnel has it. Company will train you. Excellent future. Great Benefits. Will hire today. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
FEE PAID FOR EXPERIENCED ROOFERS-Top Pay. Paid Vacation. Needed at once. Hurry! Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
MANAGER TRAINEES- If you are looking for a stable Lture and a chance to advance into a high paying position. Check into this H.S.G. Will quality you to be trained in all areas. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel. 756-3147. 8:30-5:00, Mon.-Fri. or by appointments.
GET NEEDED CASH FAST! Sell musical instruments to eager band students with a Gassified Ad. Dial 752-6166!
FIELD
REPRESENTATIVE
Insurance inspection company is seeking part time field representatives for the following areas: Greenville,
Farmville, and Washington. Write to
Mockingbird Lane, Suite No. 209. Charlotte, N.C. Please include phone number.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Salesman Wanted
WOULD YOU
Like to make $15,000 a year? Well, why aren't you doing it now? You can become an important part of an international organization marketing outstanding program for success and achievement in the home. Personalities like Art Linkletter, Pat Boone and Danny Thomas are participating in this great program. If you meet our qualifications you will receive the finest sales training anywhere, part time or full time Inquiries welcome. Opportunities never come to those who wait . . . they are captured by those who DARE TO ATTACK. For more information Write: Family
Achievements Associates, Box 1967, Greenville.
Male-Female Help
Sales Manager $7200 up Clerk $3900
Agent $6500
Sewing Machine Adjustor Salary open
PLACER
PERSONNEL
Greenville 752-4067
EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
MOBILE^HOMES
MOBILE HOMES
Male-Female Help Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Homes^por Rent
SALESMAN NEEDED AT ON^. Good starting salary for the person who wants to work. Leam and advance to manager. High School education will do it. For a solid future; Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
FARM iABOR FOR CATTLE^-ranch needed. Minimum experience required. Call 752-7496.
NEED CURB GIRLS OR boys, also cooks. 756-1012.
FOR SALE
ORNAMENTAL IRON WELDER Needed at once. lYemen^it futuure for right person. Vacation with pay. Urgent Need. Act Now! Call Noel Robbins, AHted Personnel, 756-3147. 8:30-5:00, Mon.-Fri. or by appointments.
Appliance-Furniture
SAVE UP TO $50 ON JROST-lesis Tcemaker refrigerators at Sears in Greenville, 756-2111. .
FURNISH YOUR HOME! UP to 36 months to pay on Our Revolving Oiarge plan. Home Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
CHECK HOWEJLLS FURN-iture prices first before you buy. Howells Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave., Greenville..
NEW AND USED FURNITURE and appliances. Priced to sell now. See at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass & Hooker Rd., 756^)333.
SCRATCH & DENT SALE ON washers, ranges and freezers. Savings to 40 per cent. Fishers Appliance & Furniture.
Miscellaneous For Sale
12 GAUGE AUTOMATIC SHOT-gun. The Best Winchester 1400 Mark II, used only 1 season. Must sell!! $135 or best offer. Call Don at 752-6095 after 9 p m.
WALL TO WALL CARPET, room size rugs, accent rugs, remnants, oriental rugs, commercial care. Larrys Car-petland, your Lees and Gulistan dealer. 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. Greenvilles Only Carpet Specialist.
FOR SUMMER SPECIALS see us at 'Ihompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187. ,
NEED NEW CARPET? CAR-pet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.
HAVE A SICK stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752-3651.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads]
<^en from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
GREAT GIFTS FOR YOUNG folks! Latest black light posters, OP lights, mobiles. Now at Harmony House South, 752-3651.
USED RIDING MOWERS Special Clearance Sale
INT. Cadet
10HP
SS$
Bolens
7HP
47S
Bolens
SHP
575
INT. Cadet
7HP
IS5
INT. Cadet (like new)
SHP
350
Ranger (New motor)
HP
20
Bolens
HP
225
758-1179
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES & SERVICE GREENVILLE,N.C. 1900 DICKINSON AVE.
SEARS STOCK REDUCTIONS sale ends July 31. Big reductions on Tires and Appliances. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMPARE
Are You Gettmg Your Money's Worth?
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT PAYS
%%
Per Annum
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
306 Evans St.
758-4131
IMMEDIATE SPARE TIME INCOME
Refill and collect money, from company established route. New, high qpaiity candy machines. No selling. Must have car, exchange references and have minimum of $1900 cash for inventory. We want a person aspiring to $800.00 per month. Write giving full details about yourself to:
North American Enterprises
525 Newhbuse BIdg. Sait Lake City, Utah 84111
tape playear, 2 speaka-s, tape caddy, recorded tape, tape cleaner, all for price of player $79.95. Installation $10, Harmony House^South, 752-3651.
REBUfl^ 3 HP AIR 0M^
pressor, ready for installation. Call 758-3614,
5 AQUARIUMS AND Accessories. Also classical guitar. $30. 756-0687.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, ? cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St, ~ ---------
CLOSE OUT ON ALL LAWN mowers. AMF, Snapper Comet. Lawnboy. Gark & Co., 756-2557
SALE ON TIRES AT SEARS Premiurti SS-G33 tire at bucket price. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111
FENDER AMPLIFIER, works and looks like new $125. 756-5234.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gift Shop 756-3011
Suite 1
ImtmwTipton Annex 244 BypatS .
Gray, Tan, Green. 26 2 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
COMPLETE 10 GAL SET UP $9.49. Mollies, 3 for $1, Zebras, 3 for $1. Will trade any size tank. Will trade for any fish. Open till 8 p.m. Bring this coupon for our special. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Check on our monkeys.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752 2175
Sporting Goods
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.
FORD 1966 4 TON TRUCK with Reveila self contained camper. Excellent condition, only 16,(XW miles Will consider selling separate. Call 758-3614 after 5 p.m.
DORSEY TRAILER. 38 FEET long, 1957 model, good condition. Call North Carolina National Bank. 823-3174 Tarboro, N.C.
PICK-UP CAMPER. LARGE 10>^ Wolverine, sleeps 5, 3 way light 12 volt, 110 volt, gas, pressure water system, bathroom self-contained, double sink, gas-electric refrigerator, stove with oven, complete with jacks. 756-1447.
INSTRUCTION
55 GALLON METAL INK drums. Used but in excellent condition. $2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209'Cotanche St., GreenvUle, N.C.
MEN AND WOMEN OVER 21. train for Civil Service Jobs. Write for Information to Opportunity. P. O. Box 1967, GreenvUle.
SHEET ALUMINUM.^^K. . size, (X)9 th inch thick Used but not damaged. Exifelleht I for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., GreenvUle, N.C.
FOR SALE 3 1968 Singer Touch & Sew Sewing machines in walnut cabinets. All With built in but-tonholers, hems, zig-zags. Balance owed ranges from $67 to $96. For free home demonstration call 752-4053, ask for Freight Mgr., Mr. Jim Holmes.
U. S. Civil Service Tests!
18 and over. SeciuireQebsr-^slarting p'ay. ^hort hours. Ad
vancement. Preparatory training as long a> required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually un
necessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Free booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 1967, Greenville.
LIVESTOCK
DELUXE PENNCREST WASH-ing machine, avocado. Only 1 year old. Like new, $165, Call 758-1677 after 5 p.m.
PUREBRED DUROC BOARS Ready for service. Contact R. L. Une, Jr., 756-2473.
LOST& FOUND
10 GALLON AQUARIUM, complete including fish $20. 756-4509.
LOST: PART COLLIE AND German Shepherd female, recently had puppies, gray and brown with white feet, limps, wearing flea collar, 756-1981.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THF
CARRJAGE HOUSE
IxK-ated On The .\ew Bern Highway'
I.,uxurv Two Bedroom .Apartments
Baths Wall to Wall Carpets .\ir Conditioned
Hesid(*nt .Manager
All Electric Dishwasher (iarbage Disposal Patio & Swimming Pool
Phone 756-3450
POSITION OPEN WATER PUNT OPERATOR I
Salary Range4 $333-447-month
Pay Plan And Fringe Benefits
Nature; of Work
Performs observational and machine tending work in regulating water treatment processes training and experience can lead to Operator II position.
Skills
Some knowledge of the mechanical processes that water goes through in a treatment plant.
Some knowledge of the functions of plant machinery. Some knowledge of minor maintenance practices. Ability to prepare simple operating reports.
Training
High School education or equivalent. Attendance at Water Works School after employment and Certification by State Board of Health mandatory
Apply At Main Office ~201 West Fifth Street
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
"An Equal Opportunity Employer"
-Xv.
T970 !2 X 45 TWO BEDROOM. Pay back payments & assume payments, C^all 758-3644
1967 AIRLINE. 12 X 53. CALL 752-7322 or 758-2078
7 BDRM AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.
OPPORTUNITY
10 X 56, 3 BEDR(X)M MOBILE home with furniture, air con^ dition and almost new washer, $2295. 752-6245
KLH, GARRARD. SONY, Wharfedale, Dual, Pioneer, Shure, Panasonic and many other 4>ame brand components Harmony House South, 752-3651
1959T0 X 50 MOBILE HOME, in good condition, 756-3273
POOL ROOM FOR SALE. 5 pool tables with all equipment. Grili and all equipment. In Ayden Small amount down, wUl finance balance. T%one 746^9705 or see at 222 Lee St., Gifton Whitehurst
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-5362. .
FOR LEASE
12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home. 756-5851
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent 758-3644 or 758-4842
High gallonage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden, N. C. For information, call R. P. Grady, 7S8-1277 days or 756-4614 nights.
REAL ESTATE
2 BEDROOM. WITH AIR CON-ditioning & washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
SPACES. PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756 0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE
10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 pm. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd
2M By P* TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, 34 miles S. of Ayden on N.C. 11, Shded lots, free water, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives Gall Charlie L Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton nights.
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
Lit Yowr Property With Ui J1J Cotencf* 1*1- S-J?! I Niqht, PL J- *40?
2 & 3 BEDRM AIR CONDI tioned mobile home, good location Call 7.52 3286
12 WIDE, NEWPORT Mobile home. Also spaces for rent, end of Mumford Rd., $20 per mo See anytime at Johnston's Store or call 758-4940
1 BUILDING & LOT SUITA-ble for garage, parts house, etc. Also equipment and inventory for sal? P'or more information, contact Jesse J Harris. 758-3136 or 752-5646
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOME 12 x 58. 1969 , 2 bdrms., 1 bath, front kitchen, automatic washer, water furnished, good
location, 756-1610.
3 BEDRomomBiLEnFroMEr
12 wide, 14 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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM W1ND0WS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
BUY OR RENT IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston20 to to
minutes from most areas of Greenville.
Air Conditioned,
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses, $125 to $200 Per Month
SAME. NELSON Realtor Grifton, N. C.
524-4147
120-524-4146
int:rnational si ppliers
CORPORA'nON
MAKES MONEY FOR YOU AUTOMATICALLY WITH NO SELLING
EARN $800.00 A MONTH OR MORE
In this profitable, worry -free part tin-ie or full ttmfe busmess ^perate a LITTLE SUND^ ROUTE m your area
" Men or women....... Age is no barrier
No selling to do -.......No credit risks
No experience necessary - - ... We tram you
No overhead.....You can operate from iicme
Trouble free machines.......Ciuaranteed
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 witn
you'
For more information, write to Us today There is no obliga-tion All inquiries answered the same day they are received Please enclose your name, address and phone number.
LITTLE (^!^UNDRY
GET TUNED IN ON A BETTER BUSINESS
$ $ $ OWN A $ $ $
LUNAR ORBIT DISPLAY - DISTRIBUTORSHIP
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
UNBELIEVABLE HIGH EARNINGS THE FIRST WEEK $$$$$$$$$$ $^$$$$$ 100 PERCENT BUY BACK GUARANTEED ONLY $960.00 TO$3840.00 CASH REQUIRED SECURED BY INVENTORY& DISPLAY
100 PERCENT GUARANTEED PRODUCT THAT WORKS BOUGHT BY ALL AGES
It's Your Move
investigate . . . Write Exchange References
SUBMIT YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER
LUNAR ORBIt CORPORATION
SUITE 310, COMMERCE TERRACE BLDG. 2200 EAST SUNSHINE Springfield; Missouri 6S804
PHONE (417) 883-5550
t
for your HOWIE
CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP
REAL ESTATE
:i09 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.
Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194
Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-5017
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
RENTALS
HOMEOWNERS $AVE
BILL MCDONALD 7S7-S0 Colonial Hgts. Shopping Cnfr E. lOth St. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Slate Farm fire and Casually Company
IM8VMANCI
Hiiililiiij? lliisinK? S'lliiiK?
Think
Thomas Realty
106 Cieenille Bld 756 5166
FOR SALE HOMES
Millbrook St.
3 Bedroom, brick veneer2 car garage corner lot -r-exceltent financing available at $19,500.
Shawnee Place
3 Bedroom1>2 baths Cyclone fence in back yard brick veneer pay Equity and Assume loan.
Oakmont 3 Bedroom corner lot brick veneer 2 car garage 2 baths Central Air Con-
oe of~Greenviie's finest, $39,000.
2112 N. Village Dr.
3 Bedroom 1 bath completely renovated inside and out only $400.00 can get You in this home. $12,900.
LAND& HOME
Large Farm or Ranch Rt. 2, Greenville, with nice 3 bedroom 2 baths brick veneer home Ideal for Trailor Court or Sub-Divided for homes excellent financing $45,000.
FOR RENT
N. Elm Street
4 Bedroom den dining room 2 baths brick veneer large backyard wooded, in one of our best locations only $21,500 good financing available Close to E .C.U.
Corner Webb and Millbrook
3 bedroom brick veneer home
2806 Webb St. Central Air conditioning Range, Refrigerator Washing Machine Carpet and Drapes
Available immediately $200.00 per Month.
^_jHouses For Sale
103 W. College St., Ayden. Older country home, 5 becfeodtns, large lot, could be mafiS^into 2 apts. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194 days, 758-5017 night,
CURE FOR CROWDED BATH-rooms, the dependable builders and plumbers listed in the Classified Section today!
106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume small payments. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 756-4323 after 6 p.m.
BY OWNER, 117 N. SUMMIT St2 bedrooms, living room with carpel, 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry room, garage with storage, drapes and air condition included. 752-6326 day and 752-5037 nights and weekends.
1101 OAKVIEW DR., 3 BED-room, 2i/i bath, formal dining room, 2 car drive-in garage, air condition, loan assumption, $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615
2205 E. 5TH ST 3 BEDROOM,
2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500, 2608 S. Wright Rd., 3 bdrm.. 1^ bath, assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
112 ALEXANDER CIRCLE, brick 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built-in kitchen, living room, glass porch, wall to wall carpet thruout, double garage with storage room above. Near East School, $27,400. Call 758-2298 for appointment.
3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2 baths, sunken living room, wrought iron railing, raised hearth, carpeted, back patio, on large lot, furnished or unfurnished. 746-6355 after 6 p.m. for appointment.
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER, 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
CORNER LOT IN GLEN-wood, across from lake, 150 X 135, call 758-2300 day or 758-1742 night.
Apartments For Rent
LARGE CORNER WOODED lot, reasonable cash payment, balance 6 percent interest. Call 756-2230. J. Preston Corey.
RENTALS
apartment hunter"s
Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us- first! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM duplex apartment, reasonable. 752-.1.339.
APARTMENT IN AYDEN, 1 bedroom. Appliances furnished, $60 month. 746-3893.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.
IN WINTERVILLE, 506 Qiurch St., 1 bedroom apt., gas, washer and dryer connections, stove and refrigerator, vacant, $60 month. Call J. Preston Corey. 756-2230.
la.t ^<*et S<tae<
APARTMKNI Mo^e tfian just a place to live.
CALL
Attention,
Homeseekers!
04 W. sth Street: 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room
$ 7,000
108 N. Summit: 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room
$10,000
703 W. Sth Street: 3 Unit Apartment House
$10,500
510 Park Ave., Ayden: 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, utility, single garage with door
$12,000
2711 E. 2nd St.: 2 Unit Duplex Apartment
$15,000
10 E. 3rd St.: 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, den, dining room, living room, separate garage with storage
$16,500
CONTACT FOR OTHER FORMATION;
IN-
Ed Tipton Ageniy
FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE ANY OF THESE HOMES 756-0911
NialtoU
'52 401^ 752 458S Mrs. Stett Tn-4364
Lofafga at mg mfffrmww
Elm Street on the Tar River 12 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished it desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.
Resident
752 4225 ( T-Kxtpos.nt:
MAiO AmiAMCtt
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious. .
BRENTWOOD APTS. Modem, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St., Greenville._
UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM apt., piped Tor automatic "washer, gas or electric stove. 756-0461.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., married couples, no pets, 704D E. 3rd St.. 752-4717.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted, utilities furnished, patio, laundry room. 752-3376.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat fur-ni.shed. $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW HOUSE, 4 BEDROOMS, living room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, fully air conditioned, garage finished with paved drive. Dutch Colonial, located 49 Terrace Dr. Call Bobby Johnson 746-6485 day or J.J. Carraway 746-3153 night.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor factory services 10^ Trade St, 756-3175
ELECTRICIANS
HOME IMPROVEMENT Roof ing&'Siding installed by skilled mechanics.
SALES And SERVICE .
OPEN TIL 9:00 DIU^LY
STARR
BEATON
CHEVROLET
Hiwy 70 West Kinston, N. C.
Phone 523-4123
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB APTS., NEXT TO Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining are, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.
MILL HUN APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apts., 752-2570.
1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 am. to 7 p.m.
Just a roof over your head or
a happy place o live
Theres a bif? 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-bedrom apartments are leased.
But our 1 and 2 bed-roomers are a surprise and a delight.
SREENVIUI'S MARK OF DISTINCTION
mmw
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR unfurnished, fully carpeted, air condition,laundry. 5blocks from campus. $105 furnished, $95 Unfurnished. 752-6643.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwashar, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151
1 PRIVATE APARTMENT for rent, college personnel preferred. 752-6916.
SCOTTISH MANOR APT., large 1 bedroom furnished apt., suitable for couples. 311 Lewis St, 752-3166 day or 758-1371 night.
Cottages For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, Contact Mrs. Lest* Garris, 746-3284.
WANTED
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
5 ROOM FURNISHED APT., available now. 752-3225.
Buildings For Rent
WILL BUILD COMMERCIAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq. ft., call 752-3609 or 752-2993.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM AND DEN brick house, unfurnished, call 752-2644. '
Office Space for Rent
UPSTAIRS OFFICES, HEAT furnished, located corner of 12th
6 Evans. Call 758-2524 day or 756-1669 night.
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now' available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 7.52-3900 day or 752-5824 night.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 2 private offices, 1 receptionist area. Heat, air conditioned^ & lights furnished. $85 month. 1100 Evans St. Call General Heating, Inc. 752-4187.
ATLANTIC BEACH, PRIVATE cottage, overlooking ocean. Best location, 3 bedroom, available last 2 weeks of July or August. J.D. Murphy, 752-3709.
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH, 3 BDRM. trailer, ocean front, $90 per week. 637-6215 New Bern.
FOR SALE
Riverfront4 bedroom cottage, completely paneled, modern kitchenstainless steel sink, formica counter top14 X 40 screened porch, furnished or unfurnished.
Must sell at sacrifice. For further Information call or write Jack C. Wynn ill. Bethel, N.C., 825-7911.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE The Dance Club at Mack Buntings, Bruce - Falkland Historical Park is changing their dance night from Sat. night to Fri. night as of Fri., July 24. For further information call 758-2213.
_WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WOULD LIKE TO ASSUME payments on 1969 or 1970 pick up truck. Will trade 1962 Chevy pick up with automatic transmission, in good condition as equity. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices, Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck._
TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL outgrown toys with a Classified
Wanted To Rent
MANAGER & FAMILY would like to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home in Greenville."'t52-68( 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or New Bern, 638-6322, collect, after 6 p.m.
A BETTER WAY OF LIFE is yours whon you sell household goods for cash with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DEAR ABBY,
MY WIFE IS RUNNING AROUND . .
looking for a home that we can afford. We have not been able to find one that would fit both our needs and our pocketbook. I want to keep her home. Please help.
WORRIED HUSBAND DEAR WORRIED HUSBAND,
The answer to your problem is a simple one. Just take her by the hand and lead her to Sherwood Greens. Someone wilt be there to help you weekdays 8:30-5:30, Sunday 2:00-5:00, or call Jim Porter at 752-4836.
ThelANdiviARk
CORpQ||ATION
Cottages For Rent
apartments
J. Oiaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW KROGER SUPERMARKET
OPENING SOON IN GREENVILLE
Attractive openings for high school graduates In this new modern store for;
Stock Clerks Produce Clerks Meat Apprentices
Journeymen Meat Cutters Meat Wrappers
$2.241/2 to $2.971/2 hour $2.241/2 to $2.971/2 hour $2.241/2 to $2.971/2 hour $3.39 to $3.49 hour
$2.15 to $2.88 hour
Credit for previous experience
Why not work where you get all of this; e Opportunity for Advancement
40-hour, 5-day week
Regular increases
FREE Life Insurance
I
t
FREE Hospital Insuranceincludes dependents
FREE Surgical Insuranceincludes dependents
FREE Medical Insuranceincludes dependents
FREE Pension
Liberal vacation plan
Excellent working conditions
^ply at North Carolina Employment Security Commission office, 1002 South Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.
THE KROGER CO.
Equal Opportunity Employer
REDUCED PRICE
ON
7 H.P. Ford Tractor
FORD 70
Tractor & Mower Authorized
Dealer
EASTERN
TRACTOR
&
EQUIPMENT
264 By Pass .
Growing by Leaps & Bounds, we've expanded so much at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen that we need:
A SERVICE ADVISOR ASS'T SERVICE MANAGER
If you are mechanically inclined, intelligent, ambitious, and want to learn, we can train you in the management field. You will be paid while learning; you will work in a modern clean fully equipped VW Service center; use VW parts & Equipment; PLUS
Paid Vacation
Hospitalization
Sick Leave
Good Working Conditions
Profit Sharing retirement Plan ft other benelits
Factory Schooling at VW training Centers
If you feel qualified. Please contact:
Mr. George James Service Manager Joe Pecheies Motors Inc.
264 By Pass 756-1135
Greenville, N. C.
LADIES
commuter when there ore jobs with a future here! High school graduates who qualify for operators move into positions with a secure future, scheduled increases, liberal benefits, and good working conditions.
We need operators here because we're growing.
Cali the number below for on appointment.
Youll be glad you did!
758-9040 Thanks for calling.
MEMBER of THE UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM
An Equal Opportunity Employer
*
WATSON eUCTHICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
)I21 Biimarh St.
7S-AiS0j
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commtrcial Twenty-five years of 'Continuous service I0 residents Of Pitt County ;
Free estimates gladly given General^eating Inc.
MOO Evans Stf Tel. 752-4187
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nlflhf
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts I L. F. House Co.
756-4758
REPAIRS
REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all typ^. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., Green-ville. __
EMPTY POCKETS? FILL UP by riting that spare room with a Qassified Ad, Dial 752-6166!
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
ON THE PREMISES AT 2700 JEFFERSON DRIVE,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11th 12:00 NOON (As directed by will of Emil A. Wrinkler, deceased)
Househoid and kitchen furniture including Hot Point refrigerator. Zenith 19'' television, fur coat, books and other articles.
May be inspected on the premises on August lOth between 2:00 and 6:00 P. M.
2700 Jefferson Drive is one block off east 10th St. near Harris Super Market.
NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
TRUST DEPARTMENT
GREENVILLE, N.C.
BROWN & WOOD, INC.
1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-7111
27834
Mrs. & Mrs. Nbw or Used Car Buyer Greenville & Pitt County Mr. & Mrs. Car Buyer
' What kind of people wait until now to buy a 1970 Pontiac Catalina
who need a car that can move u- ^ **'9 With full 122 inch wheelbase. A standard V8 289 enaine whichburnsreguiar gas. Dwp nylon-blend carpeting. And of course, Pon
hu I? L "'^^ thaVs anything
"is time to.buy a Catalina
P. S.
Sincrely your$, Brown & Wood, Inc.
The RED-HOT year-end Clearance Sale is nowtnjieak performance. Hurry down & get in on the action.
i
'XCONTINUESAT PHELPS CHEVROLET INC.
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS NUMBER ONE VOLUME DEALER
WITH SALES EXCEEDING
IN JUNE!OUR BOOMING BUSINESS HAS PRODUCEDOVER 662 SALES THIS YEAR!
IS BUSINESS SO GOOD AT PHELPS
o
HERE'S WHY:
1. THE MANAGEMENT TEAM AT PHELPS CHEVROLET IS REALLY SAVING PEOPLE MONEY.
2. PERSONAUY APPRAISING AND INSPECTING EVERY TRADE-IN. WE GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS ONLY TOP DOLLAR TRADE ALLOWANCES.
3. VOLUME SALES MEANS LOWER PRICES!
4. WE TAILOR OUR TERMS TO MEET YOUR BUDGET.
5. BECAUSE OF FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE. '
6. BECAUSE OF SINCERE HONESTY.
7. OUR PROTECTED PAYMENT PLAN OFFERS YOU MORE.
8. WHEN WE SELL YOU A NEW CAR OUR SERVICE DOESN'T END, IT JUST BEGINS!
9. JUST A FEW OF THE AAANY REASONS WHY SO MANY PEOPLE DO BUSINESS WITH PHELPS CHEVROLET.
CLOSE-OUT SALE ON ALL 70 MODELS
OUR SALES RECORD
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT I HAVE PERSONALLY EXAMINED AND VERIFIED THE FIGURES LISTED BELOW, AND THAT THEY ARE TRUE AND ACCURATE.
JANUARY 92 UNITS
FEBRUARY.... 90 UNITS MARCH............. 105 UNITS
APRIL.............. 98 UNITS
MAY............... 135 UNITS
JUNE143UNITS
TOTAL UNITS
663UNITS
CERTIFIED BY:
G.H.HEINTZERLMAN DISTRICT MANAGER CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
SWORN AND SUBSCRIBED TO BEFORE ME THIS 15TH OF JULY 1970
My Comm, Expires 4 7-75
notary public
1
Putting You First - - Keps Us First
DEALER NO. 2991
SEE OUR OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF USED CARS WITH
AIR CONDITIONING.
MIC
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
NUMBER ONE IN GREENVILLE AREA
OPEN NIGHTS TILL 8:00
Protected Payment Plan
GM
Nf PAtr s
iGMAC
MEMORIAL DR
756 2150
TARHEEL HOMES
builds the best
in town!
-------
You hit the nail ' on the head I
/See Them in RED OAK Today!
Even the tools are talking about the great homes at Red Oak . . . EVERYBODY'S talking about them! They're not only the best looking homes in town . . . they're the best built, too, because they're Kingsbury Homes. Designed by nationally - known architects for the sharpest use of floor space and wall space . . . engineered by experts . . . made of top quality brand - name materials throughout. ^
Drive out to^ed Oak today and see ALL the different Kingsberry model^. 6 bkautiful homes ready to move into.
Tarheel Homes & Realty is also building Pine Ridge Development on Stantonburg Rd. and Hardee Acres on 264 East opening soon for your approval.
r
f
Drive out 264 By Pass West, Vmfle past Memorial Dr. Red Oak open tiouse from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. $23,500KIISTfeSBJEEinY HOMES
BOISE CASCADE CORPORATION
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY
746-6134 746-6135
I . -I.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C
E.\chisi\ e Interview
ADM. THOMAS MOORER, NEW CHAIRMAN OF THE JOINT CHIEFS, SAYS:
'Downgrading The Military Will Weaken Us'
CONSUMER ADVICE
Are You a Shrewd Shopper?
SUMMER RECIPES
Cool Foods for Sagging Appetites
MICHAEL COLE
TV's Angry Young Man
II II I ,11111 I III
./' II / .-If-
f lUI e
[
]
FOR HERBERT THOMPSON^ Press Secretan Ptce President Agnew
Mr. Agitetw tenms to be quite poliUcaUy different from Got>. NeUon
_Rockefeller of iVeie
York. Yet he once tcas-pushing Mr. Rockefeller for the Presidency. Why? R.L., Utica, N.Y.
# Mr. Agnew never thought Governor Rockefeller was as liberal as some of his critics in the party did. He admired the (^vernors administrative abilUies, and when he (Agnew) was Governor of Maryland, he used some of the procedures Mr. Rockefeller h*ad used in New York State.
FOR GEORGE P. CRESSMAN,
director, US. Feather
a Bureau *
I Where and when was - ^ the heaviest rainfgl n'tBord^ in~^. UJ^? George H. Botven, Nokomisy Fla.
During an extraordinary cloudburst at Unionville, Md., July 4, 1956, 1.23 inches of rain was recorded in one minute (3:23 p.m. 3:24 p.m.). This set a new world record for rainfall intensity.
FOR DR. MARE A. HINRCHS, '
American Medical Association
During the summer months, many articles warn against prolonged exposure to the sun and its harmful results. Just how much exposure is too much?Karen Morris, San Luis Obispo, Calif.
We could not answer your question because the limits of safety for prolonged exposure to sunlight must take into account some other factOrs-^ucb as the time of year, altitude, time of day, and skin characteristics. We suggest lhat this would be best determined by conference with your physician.
FOR iXJUIS R. BRUCE, Commissioner of Indian Affairs Do tee have a statue of an Endian on top of -our HMUtitai Capholr Irene Rohr, Devils Lake, N. D.
The bronre statue atop the Capitol in Washington, D.C., is not an Indian, but many are under the impression it is. The figure, known as the Statue of Freedom, is that of a woman clad, in flowing draperies with her right hand resting upon
the hilt of a sheathed sword and her left hand holding a wreath and grasping a shield.
FOR CURT GOWDY, network
sportscaster
When was the first baseball game televised, and who played? Mrs. H.P. Jensen, Brenford, S.D.
In the spring of 1935 a baseball game between Princeton and Columbia Universities was televised at Columbia in New York.
FOR MAE WEST
If a movie is made of your life, and you do not star in it, whom could you imagine for the title role?R.D., Lancaster. Pm, _______
FOR ALDEN BARBER, Chief Scout Executive, Boy Scouts of America
Has a former Boy Scout ever become a President of the United States?Mrs. Betty Barbera, Pueblo, Colo. ^
Yes. John F. Kennedy was Boy Scout in Troop 2, Bronxville, New York^ from 1929 to 1931. Although many other Presidents have been active adult Scout leaders, President Kennedy is the only one to have had scouting experience.
FOR JIM NABORS
Is U true that you call your mother in Alabama every night?Lou McDonald, Tuseumbia, Ala.
iW.ldo?tfeiave any special mrrange-
In order tfiai h be done properly I would have to do it myself. My millions of fans have always demanded the Mae West!
ment. I call her to tell her something or ask her something, and she does the same. So do my two sisters who have families of their own in Alabama.
Want to ask a fanions person a question? Yon can throqgh this column, and wcll gel the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Aik Them Youraelf, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $S will be paid for each one used.
Fly In/Comp Oof Camping enthusiasts can now camp out in areas as distant as Alaska, Hawaii, and Canadaor in previ-
'
Flying in to now camping armas
ously inaccessible areas of the U.S. The Fly In/Camp Out program of Camp America has a new program which combines air travel and fully equipped camper rentals. Pioneered by Eastern Air Lines, a reservation can now be placed with any major airline or travel agent for the combination. Arriving at their desti-nation-airport, the camping families have the option of following a preplanned itinerary or going off on their own. The campers, ranging from |250-per-weck motor homes to |135-mini-vans, are all e<juipped with built-in stoves, ovens, sinks, water supply, refrigerator, dinette, storage areas, and toilet facilities. And for the adventurous folk who dont want to be
burdened with their own gear. Camp America will even supply bedding, utensils, and maps and guides.
Create a Time Island Do you come home from work dead tired? It may not be more rest you need but more exercise. As psychoanalyst Dr. Erika Freeman reminded a gathering of the Family Fitness Council (in cooperation with Sears), Motivation to keep fit is necessary to start but insufficient to keep going. It must Itecome a recupera habit. One of the best and fastest ways to establish the habit is to give exercise a time is-
machine because it reminds you to start. Then the habit takes over. Once it is established, physical fitness produces a look of totally infectious radiance, thus making the exercise habit very hard to break.
Closet Tips When putting a seldom-wdm hat away on the closet '^helf, turn the brim up all the way around to keep the hat in better shape for the next wearing. And for the wrinkled suits hanging therein, try a dampened turkish towel, wrung out and draped over a hanger overnight It can supply enough moisture to help remove some of the wrinkles.
PocKoful Shoot-Out Some 700 shotgun marksmen finm throughout the U.S., Canada, and parts of Europe will begin gathering in Savannah, Ga., this week for the opening on Saturday, Aug. 1, of the
World Championship Skeet Shoot. In skeet, participants fire from eight different stations around a semi-circle at
Sket shooter practices.
clay targets propelled across their line of vision. At Savannah, male, female, junior, and-senior contestants will compete nr events for .410, 28, 20, and 12-gauge shotguns. Some $20,000 in prize money will be distributed. Officials say this one may be the biggest world skeet evCTt yet held.
Home bicycle is exercise reminder.
land of its own (meaning a time interval devoted to a specific activity such as a coffee brekwhich has the psychological effect of getting away from it all). Another aid is having a gadget such as an exercise
Fsmy Jccicfy The Newspaper Magazine LEONAIO S. DAVIDOW Prendent MORTON FRANK PublUhor W. PAGE THOMPSON AdvertMng Dirtetor Auoeiate Adv. Mgr.; DenaM M. Hvfford; Marketing Director: SM Loywhky; New York Salea Mgr.: Gerald S. Wroa; Regional Salea Mgr.: Rebort J. Chrhtion;
Weatem Adv. Mgr.: RwmIIJ.. Spark*; Chicago Salea Mgr.: Joe Frazor, Jr.; Detroit SaUea Mgr.: WUIiani E.
Andariwaw, Jr.
Pnbliaher Relatione: Robort 0. Camay, Loa Elli*, Robort H. Marriott, TboMo* H. OWoH
July 26,1970
RORERT FITZGIBBON Bditor-in-CkUf NEAL ASHBY Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT Pood Editor
Aaaoeiate Editore: RoMiyii JLbrovoyo,
Hal London, Mih loonsborry. Tarry Saraartal; Poor J. Opponhaimar, Woct Coast Aaaiatant Art Director: Ooorpo Romo*
Neroapaper Servieee: Promotion, Erk Goltzar; Merchandiaing, Carolo Vilor Production Director: Martin Stainhondlar EdUoHmt dkAdoorUaing Headguartera: 41 Loxinston Avo., Now York N.Y. 10022 _<0 1070, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All RigbH raorvad_____You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
Accept Big FREE Copy of World's Most Beautiful
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DOGFANCY is filled with exciting, helpful articles, as well as stunningly beautiful Full-Color and Black and White Pictures on rich papers, lovely for framing.
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NEW CHAIRMAN OF THE JOINT CHIEFS DECLARES:
Downgrading the Military
Will Weaken Us
staff xnelndethrie r.} Gei.if^hn B. Ryan, Air Force Chief of Sktffr
Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, former Chief of Naval Operations and newly appointed Chairman; Gen. Earle Wheeler, retiring Chairman; Gen. William Westmoreland, Army Chief of Staff, and Gen. Leonard F. Chapman, Commandant of the Marine Corps. Not shoum is Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt, Jr., new Chief of Naval Operations.
Admiral Thomas H, Moorer^ 58^ became Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on July 2. He is the second Navy man ta hold this position. The other was Admiral Arthur W. Radfordy who retired in 1957. Admiral Moorer granted Family Weekly this exclusive interview shortly after his appointment to his important new post.
Q: What do you see as tho greatest problem facing you as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff?
A: Im very much concerned with a problem facing our country which has a great bearing on the morale of our young people in the armed forces. Im disturbed by the general attitude of some persons^particularly as ex
pressed in the press in terms of cartoons and so onthat has the effect of degrading the serviceman. There are roughly three million young Americans in uniform todaya uniform that is a new-found target for groups that deal in discredit. This concerns me deeply.
Q: Is this something that has to be tackled by the Joint Chiefs, the government, or by the press? A: It confronts us all. for it poses difficulties and dangers for everyone in the United States. The biggest danger is the effect it can have on our young people, who see these slurs on military service and start to wonder whether they want a career in the military. And if this reaches the point where we do not get the very highest type young men, the best-qualified young men, to seek military
careers, then by 1980,1990, and 2000, were going to be faced with a lead-' ership gap, which will significantly weaken our country.
Q: Why do you think ths sHua-fion has arisen? Isn't it because of disagreement over the war In Indochina?
A: Thats a big part of it, of course. This confiict against a ruthless foe in Southeast Asia has been described as immoral, unnecessary, and unjust. I happen to believe that these descriptions are more appropriately applied to militant communism^the militant communism our servicemen overseas are facing and coping with. The objective of our Government in this conflict is simple: to stop the aggressive spread of communism.
Q: Do you feel that the press is being unfair?
A: Not intentionally, no. Its always been the nature of things that something bad that happens, because it is the exception, is more likely to be deemed newsworthy than something good. Unfortunately, this means that the good things that happen, and the progress brought about by good people who work hard, observe the
By WILLIAM ONEILL
law, and raise God-fearing families, are being given short shrift in favor of a small minority who advocate, and sometimes produce, dissen-tion and destruction- They arent typical of the American people, and its important to keep this in mind. Pessimism has a bad characteristic, even a dangerous charactristic, in that it can be self-defeating. It would be a tragedy if the United
A: Well, I hope and believe that it is a passing phase because we have much more going for us than many people seem to realize or appreciate. We hear a lot just now about demonstrations and noisy protesters. I think its time we made some noise of our own about what I like to call the Quiet Generationwhich includes
'States Were to seiiTtsca^bility and determination short in these crucial times through negative thinking.
Q: Do you think that this might happen?
A: There is always that risk, but let me make it clear that I personally am not a pessimist. Ive worn the uniform for 41 years, and because I . know that the sort of attitude .we are seeing today is a kind of recurring cycle, Im pretty thick-skinned. It goes on all the time with our countrys military forces. At some point, everyone is for you, then everyone seems to be against you. It has been a part of our history.
Q: Then I gather you feel the critical mood will pass. What do you think will have to be done to bring about a change?
members of our armed forceswho are not prone to spying tho atagg.... an act that has become the hallmark of some of their contemporaries. >
The youth of this country are holding the line against a determined foe, and they are containing the spread of communism. They are meeting it head-on in Vietnam, and they are the heart of the deterrent forces we have elsewhere. By any standard of history, no soldier, sailor, or airman ever faced more of a challenge.
In spite of what I would define as a negative minority attitude, our servicemen overseas have performed with courage and a great professionalism, and Id like to see them receive some of the recognition and attention that is being misdirected elsewhere.
This is what I mean*by sajdng that, at the moment, many people are get-
Admiral Thomas H. Moorer, the new Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Family Weekly, July 26,1970
Family Weekly/July ge, tyro
In this exclusive interview. Admiral Thomas H. Moorer discusses the implications of the current antiwar sentiment
ting only a distorted image that needs to be corrected. And I think its time we stopped calling the Government they all the time, as though it were our enemy, and remembered that wethe peopleare the Government and quit berating the alleged existence of a so-called evil military-industrial complex.
Ch But it was former Presicient
Bbewhaww^ beOtlh 196f/"wi^ warned of the danger that might arise from military*industrial complex. Do you thmh we have, in fact, such a complex today?
A: President Eisenhowers fine
speech, which enjoined us to remain strong against a hostile and determined enemy has been quoted entirely out of context. As a result, the phrase military-industrial complex has become so loaded with warped connotations that it has become a semantic trap. In my opinion, if we didnt have close cooperation between industry and Government, we would not have the capability we now possess to use the advancements of science for the over-all benefit of our country. An qtstanding example of this is our su^essful landing of men on the moonj
Ch Is the dUsent at home and the difficulties df the war in Southeast Asia having an adverse pf-fect on morale among servicemen?
Ai They are concerned, of course. A man in uniform wants and needs the support of the people at home. But I have visited our servicemen in Vietnam, in Europe, and at bases jn the United States, and their morale remains high. They know that although bad news and controversy may attract the headlines, the majority are behind them.
As Ive said before, I know that good news is no news on many of the mass medias events yardstick, since it may not capture the publics attention. But though we have seen a number of stories about American servicemen who choose to absent themselves without leave, giving the impression that our military morale is suspect, here are some facts that didnt make the news: less than five
Adm. Moorer says protest marches degrade GIs, but m/yrale is still high.
percent of American servicemen ever go absent without leaveor A.W.OX. less than one-tenth of one percent of our men in uniform have sought asylum in Sweden; yet more than 73,000 military personnel have volunteered for second or subsequent
Hphv t.niirn in
Ct. You m taking office when the United States is engaged in es-sentioMy a land wcnr, which the President has pledged wffl be saled down. Do you foresee a smaller nde for the Navy?
A: No, for a number of reasons. The United States is an island that sits between two oceans. This makes us a maritime nation. During our lifetime, we have had free use of the seas for so long that the average American citizen takes it for granted. But this is not the case. The Russians have seen how use of the sea by the United States and her allies has facilitated our military, economic, and political viability. They know that in four major wars and on several lesser occasions we have projected U.S. power through the seas.
These lessons have not been lost. The Soviet Union has set out to build the worlds largest and best navy. 'They see it as a means of exerting economic pressure and establishing a worldwide presence.
We are embiyrk^ OT an overdue program of shipbuilding to niodem-ize our Navymany of our vessels have been active since World War II. We are moving more of our nuclear deterrent to sea, aboard nuclear submarines for wider dispersal.
Ch Defense costs have been the subject of growing criticism, in Congress and out. Do you think you will get from the Congress the funds you need, or will there be some belt-tightening?
A: There already has been substantial belt-tightening. For instance, the Navy has inactivated many ships and aircraft squadrons and curtailed several modernization programs. Large numbers of reservists have been granted early discharges as an econ
omy measure. Similar steps have been taken in the other services. Also, the number of military bases here and abroad is being reduced.
Its worth bearing in mind that the $71.8 billion Department of Defense budget for fiwrnl Iftgl iP|iii.miiirg7tarr
of Federal spending, while in 1960 it was $43 billionwhich was 46 percent of Government spending. So despite a costly war and the increasing costs of more technically advanced weapons systems, our investment in national security today is actually 11.4 percent smaller than it was during a time of relative peace.
Proposed defense spending will take seven percent of our Gross National Product in fiscal 1971or about three percent less than the percentage Americans spend annually on all forms of insurance. So despite the hue and cry, we are making very major cuts, and I believe Congress is aware of this.
CH TlMre is speculation Hiot the decision to enter Combodio was a high-water mark for the Joint Chiefs, and that their influent in decision-making may never be as strong again. Do you think this is the case?
A: I do not. You should remember that the Joint Chiefs of StaflF recommend various courses of action to our civilian superiors. We do not make policy, approve budgets, or approve force levels. I confess to being less than happy when (I read accounts that the military has done this wrong or that wrong. It shouldnt be necessary to say it again, but we are advisers; we make the recommenda-tins, not the decisions.
Under the U.S. Constitution we have civilian control of our military forces, and, consequently, decisions are made by the civilian leaders in the executive and legislative branches of our Government. Speaking for myself and the other - members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, we fully support this concept which is inherent in a democracy. We wouldnt have it any other way.
. Family Weekly, July 26,1970RoatRoat
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This true-false quiz might separate the savers from the losers when it comes to shopping
M
lost of us shop for something every day. And we probably consider ourselves fairly knowledgeable in the fine art of tracking down a bargain or reading a label or getting a good buy on ce^in products. This true-false quiz will test your skill in what every keeneyed shopper knowsor ought to know.,
1. All cuts of meat are graded.
2. If an advertisement gives a list price or the manufacturer's suggested price, you can be sure that this is the actual price of the item.
3. A sweater that is labeled full-fashioned means that the garment was knitted in a special way.
4. When buying kitchen pots and pans, its better to purchase them in sets rather than individually.
5. A wise parent should frequently allow a child with a picky appetite to help shop for his own foods.
6. You cant judge a transistor radio by the number of transistors it has.
7. Lower grades of meat have more fat to the pound than the expensive cuts.
8. A good shopper always buys large or economy-size cans and packages of food.
9. The words League or Professional on a piece of sports equipment jnean that the equipment was made according to official rules of the sport.
10. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) specifies that white eggs and brown eggs must be cartoned separately because of the difference in their nutritional value.
ANSWERS
1. False. Meat grading is a voluntary service provided by the U.S. Dept, of Agricultures Consumer and Marketing Ser
vice to meat packers and others who request and pay for the grading.
2. False. Some manufacturers set high list or suggested prices on their merchandise so that retailers can offer greater bargains by selling items formless.
3. True. Full-fashioned means that the sweater was knit to shape.
4. False. Every pot and pan has its own uses, and your best bet is to purchase each one separately according to your requirements.
5. True. A child with a picky appetite has more interest in food if hes allowed to make some of his own selections at the market.
6. True. Some big sets have only 10 transistors, and smaller sets, claiming many transistors, may have dummy connections.
7. False. The more expensive cuts have a higher proportion of fat to the pound, which makes them taste better, although there is less lean meat.
8. True. For the large family, this is definitely true, although a single person or couple may save by buying the smaller cans or packages.
9. False. The word Oflfcial, not Pro:_ fessional, means the equipment was made according to ofiOicial rules of the sport.
10. False. The color of an egg has nothing to do with its nutritional value. In some sections of the country, brown eggs are valued over white eggs or vice versa.
TODD CARRINGTON
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Family Weekly, July 26,1970
(A<trttoBnent>
The Promise of Skin Beauty from Lemons
The beautifying properties of lemons have been recognized for centuries. Women knew even way back in ancient times that the pure juices of the lemon could accomplish wonders in softening, smoothing ^and clearing their complexions, and could bring the golden-bri^t look of shimmery sunshine to their hair when use4 as a rinse.
Today, women are rediscovering this most valuable of natures gifts to feminine loveliness and utilizing all the remarkable beautifying properties of lemons in the easy-to-use form of a skin freshener.
Lemon Jelvyn Skin Freshener is exceptional in its ability to promote a smooth, fine-grained texture because it stimulates the circulation and help nielt out clogging grime and impurities that cause blemishes and sallow complexions. This unique lemon lotion entourages the natural flaking processes of skin cells at the most propitious time, when they outgrow their useful- i ness. The old, clinging, complexion-dulling particles of scarf skin are gently coaxed away by the mild, tingling lemon freshener, so that new cells can take their place and the wonderful beauty of a fresh, radiantly clear complexion can be
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The natural toning and invigorating qualities of lemons become immediately appreciable when Lemon Jelvyn Freshener is applied to your skin with a cotton pad, for the complexion benefits in every way from these clearing, bracing properties that bring a soft, fine bloom to your skin.
Because this luxury freshener helps discourage an over-zealous oil flow and aids also in clearing the skin of bfemish-indudng impurities, it is invaluable to the teenage complexion as well as those complexions with an inherent tendency to be oily in character.
Lemon Jelvyn Freshener is used by the worlds most beautiful women for skin beauty and is ideal for quick cleansing or to prevent a greasy shine developing on the nose. In America it is obtainable from druggists.
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114
110
140
ISO
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19S
lit
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163
145
145
t34
135
128
131
115
KfOn 7 DAYS Ara
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394
37
38
35
36H
'36V,
35
33Vi
Wol0
33
30
26
7SV,
2814
31%
29
25
Hipt
42%
40
40
38%
39%
38
38%
38
Iwd
39%
36
37%
35
36%
36%
35
32%
WoW
32%
27%
26%
28
31
28%
25
41%
38%
39
38
39%
38
38
37%
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PHOTO CREDITS
Cover: James Pickerell. Page 2; CBS; NBC.
Page 4: Dept, of Defense Poge 5: Wide World.
Page 7; Ewing Golloway.
MICHAEL COLE:
Out of Tune and Outspoken
IVIichael Col^ one of the three youthful stars P Mod Squad/ is a paradox. Hes Establishment and ..anti^ERtablishTnent at the ^ame
time. Hes young aud hes oldat 28. Hes been married, divorced, starved, jailed, loved, and neglected. Yet he holds no one but himself responsible for what he was, what he is, and what he will become.
Along with Peggy Lipton and Clarence WilliamB, Michael helps policeman Tige Andrews solve all sorts of problems on the -weekly ABC-tv 'Bhow. Yet he points out heatedly, We dont work for the Los Angeles Police Department! The series has nothing to do with that. The moment I feel like a cop, Ill quit. In the show, Peggy, Clarence, and I are working with a man who is in the police department. Im not Dudley Doright. I hate it when ABC says were three copsone white,
By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER
anything worthwhile to anybodys including myself. Yet I cant blame anyone for what happened. Not my mother who loved me. Not my brother. Not my teacher. Not even my stepfather, although we didnt g^ along at first. We did eveiitually.! simply felt unfulfilled and without purpose. But Ill never forget the day my mother came all the way from home in Madison, Wis., to get me out of jail. She cried. I knew then that what Id done was very wrong.
Michael didnt like school, although his grades were quite good, and he excelled in competitive sports. I quit when I was 15. It was the worst decision I ever made. Education is everything. I wish I had more of it. Michael never caught up with his schooling. I was too busy running around at night, drinking, and going out with the chicks.
one
black, one girl. The main reason for the success of the show is the relationship among us.
H
lis feelings were so strong that he almost talked himself out of getting the part in the first place. Originally the inclusion of guns, cop cars, and all that nonsense was discussed. When I had this first interview with Aaron Spelling, the producer of the show, I ranted and raved and did lot of screaming against such a conceptand probably made quite a fool of myselfuntil he explained what he felt the show was really about.
Cole could have some reason for disliking the law. When I was 15, I ran away from home, and got into trouble. (He wouldnt explain what the trouble was.) The police picked me up. I got in trouble with the police a couple of other times, too. But I was never put away for any length of time.
Cole thinks he ran away from home because of a terrible insecurity within himself. I simply wasnt comfortable with whatever I did because I didnt contribute
Family Weekly, July 26,1970
H e worked in a pizza parlor, as a dishwasher. He was a bartender and handy man in a theatre workshop. The job he liked best was in a bookstore. I would read periodically, he recalled, and I still do. Except my tastes have changed. For a while, I was interested in nothing but comics. After a while, I learned to enjoy poetry. Id read it primarily to see whether I could understand it. When I did, I felt Id accomplished something.
- When he was 19, Michael left home with a friend and headed for the West Coast. We wound itfp in San Francisco, but not until after this ding-a-lipg friend of mine blew all the money we had gambling in Las Vegas. Luckily, L had a little stashed away in my shoe. When we got to San Francisco, we had the names of some cats who we could stay with until I got a job in a bookstore again, andmy buddy storied to work for an insurance company.
IVI ichael became interested in acting after he moved to Los Angeles and attended a Little Theatre performance. He felt he could do as well as the actors he watched and enrolled at Estelle Harmon's workshop, which he still attends once in a while. He studied with her for two years before
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Family Weekly, July 26,1970 a
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of the SaaU PaeMonad wnti the Ida andewwia aa the m iwpoelaii adBi pdd
-1 wmt MW A pyepis eeir
mWaf^eajHA *sCWm* flHI WIWHOCWI
caro** attttuda. oiMitM' con-roraatioH _piaca aad haV
$7&fc>aip^Cew
epKttLKSS POWER ClIPPRR^ TRIMS ORASS! Works WhOTO your mower cant raachi Trims adaes. espadetfy Wenp wfiK ieiKas, waflwaaos, serden dseK Poawrful motor hi sian-^ tarxPe driros ratanr steel Maries; mekes hmr of tad aiaaa. Beats pushmg mower for trims. " MmonObiilw:!^
SSBSCaidless Cfwoar ..^TS sssa-Raiw RiaroTsp ^
m-PRCSStfllK IMIR Two your tmae haso irito a fa-recaowt O0bc. ' watar oamaa out ritb wneugh forea fee scale a fish. Shio^^a powarfai sttamn of water baseri on bHKwar fire bosa principie. Meapa tiriewatfc and rirtvQway dean. Alt brass. Ordar aatomatio slnil-oif to save staps back to auoit sas Hi Proseara Maaeaa Sl-O Tits AalamaMc samMM . .fi
YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
ORDER BY MAIL FROM
GreenIanc Srudios
^ 3831 Greenland Bldg.,Miami, Ronda 33054
Please send me items listed below. I understand if Im not completely satisfied with any item, I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund.
Family Weekly. July 6,1970
INFLATABLE PETTING ZOO STARRING:
6Mr|i.tlMiRflataMi
Giriffi chair Mi his hiflatihiB pcttaUtfriNis!
GirMf cMr has Geofges head on both arm rests ...his inflatabie pals gather in social convention; hanging about, as pillows, or on the floor! Katie-Kitty, Theodore Turtle, Daphne Dachshund, Ernie Elephant: Your child, any child will delight in gathering up these familiar friends to nestle in Georges lap". Kitty, precious pink with Iwge, green eyes. Daphne. L-aW^ and brown, black ears brushing the floor. Multi-colored Theork^e wins the race for your affection and Ernie, pink with HUGE orange ears. From 14 to 18" long. 7 to 12" high. Chair, 16x16x16". Hanging equipment included.
8784-Ckalr .. $3.M Tays . . $1 2/$1.79
nS-Twllt C7M-EIplMllt ITtT-Cat irM-Ooc
0 Familif Weekly, July 26,1970
jjWP MEtT ON
fOOH RESTI FMthr your tpoon root wHh mdonbtm fove-Mnf salt and poftper otmkmrt
p-
nadad woon rttt Takas a ndn-innnn of room on ttia stevs and sUH haMs OS la 4 stirrit or
7B31~Saee* Nsol Sal...... flj
NERyOUS COFFEE CUP! VVbrKTs only cup s built>in nefVDus Stiakes when
iiwJftU tstggr
^---- ----------scRty. calmest
person look lilw a bundle m nerves. Hidden liwolor activates automaticaiiy when cup is lifliA Plastic cup and saucer included. Pen-lite tettery operated (see page4X 7243 Wersess CeffSe Ciqilkit..,.. .$TJ
fa grealOHy; size teacatet borlr bead, necklace,. belt Do your own tbiNt! j Y (tes'n the shies and ttie exact yee wmt. Be madly creative.lnQq|li for 9(r.1>iastir. MAS^Pip tots .$138
YOtm PERSONAL UXITE PHOTO H0LEN to a iMkliw way to how o a ohadilMd photo. rapW 4* thidk bladt of cyta| claa^cHagiyas intaraaUnp 3-D quality. Slip in plioto and dto-play on ^alf or uaa aa jMpai^ %hL Tha parfaet dff Owt
or Standard.
SS:lJ8:{5Sfi?::;;85
S*SS *et-puy or DIS.
PLAY! Faithful copy of priceless antique ivory srti FiguTM lite these are In world-famed art collections. They rank as prime examples of nazing oriental talent. Notice the 4" regal emperor and other members of the ir^ ner royal court 32 pieces. White and red. _
REV0LVIN8 ROOKRACK splves s
sque^ in hofi^ offiefa sdioolrDom! I_____
up to 20 volumes m lust one square foot Revolt on stui^ balMiea^ casters, delivers booktoyowfkngerti^
2fopte It4sepenRe bimcomperfanente. Hand^ubbed, staifad oil ffrfaliedmdiogHiy
SLIMMER
AT ONCE!
Take inches off the look of your waist instantly! Adjustable from 26 to 50* with grip attadiment. Frondes comfort, support for sagging muscles! Aids in lumbar support Elastidzed, easy-wash cotton, 7" wide. May 1^ relieve back
ter prarSemetTr. unseen! For men and women! Look slim and trim.
6253-SliaNlt$3J8
Hypnotically unique... soorthh^! Scientifically demonstrates wave formatioiK ...sea ch(Hiis...tums!
Mysterious, rolling, frothing, ever fascinating... ever changing. Absorta ii^ deliig^iy fascing^!
' -V
CASTLE IS YOUR CArS PLAYHOUSE. Give your pet royal treetment with this 2-story pai-
PET^ALWAYS HAS PRESH
WATER! While ytxire gone all
day you^ worry .your, ^
portant Even If tu no^ noble pedigree, cat romps thru open door and out of gabled dooiway to his own terrace. Heavy-duty paperboard sets up test. 16x16x10*. seesCat Castle S3.S
^ _ i*t have fresh water all elMn water dii
er keeps level. Add i
ice ornes for ooding. Sure to be appreciated by any pet. This sanitary, easy-clean piasUc holder is (pieranteed
testa MOOf aiHf rustproof. A-OSTO-^Pat Spa S2.SS
HANOV HELPER GLOBE SET.
For home or school tiM mini-globe pencil sharpener and eraser set will answer your child's needs. He'll always have a sharp pencii, eraser handy. Blue wooden bookstand is only 3Vi* iorw snd S' h^Hi, holds 3 fat erasers cleverly concealed as book volumes. Beneath rotating metal globe is a durable Eieen plastic pencii sharpener.
GIANT DAISY WAUL CLOCK. Daisies do tell the time! Twelve whita petals with contrasting easy4o-read black numbers surrbund the sunny yeiiow face. Plug in the 4%* n. green '%tem" cord and the electric movenMHir starts. Red dey-gio hands and black sweep second hand keep time with precision.
As lovely as real flowerbut practicar. 8* dia. UL listed.
7S47-Oaiey Oodi $638
AUTOMATIC
JET
9 ICII
...KILLS
WEEDS FAST!
Clears Walks and Driveways of Ice and Snow in Winter!
No Cords! No Batteries! irfghiw^jghlLEasv to Use! No Costly Fuel! ~
Eliminate drudgery of home-owrter chores with amazing Porta-Flame! Clears ice and snow in winter, weeds lawn and garden in sumTner! Operates on low cost kerosene, less than a quart provides 30 minutes of steady, effective flame. Pmta-Flame is 32' long weighs less than 5 pounds. Lets you do the iob without bending or straining. Keep driveway and walk free of ice and snow in winter. In summer, clear weeds, crab grass from driveway area, between ffagstortes, along garden edge. Completely self-contained, no cords. Electrically welded tubing with built-in compression pump.
.rff
A7378Porta-Flamt . $17.88
Family Weekly, July 26, 2970
IHFLATABLE LOUNGE CHAIR
Only 8
Inflatable chair will float you into the comforts of tomorrow." Modem as a stroll on the moon, a wafU with a cloud! Heavy duty vinyl, choice of 3 decorator colors. An exclamation point to the design of modem furniture! Use indoors or out, on the beach. 34x34x16"
Cloir..)8J8 A4686-Biaek M687White
CAUSE AND CURE POP-ART PILLOWS! Decorate den or bar with unusual pillows inspired by advertised products. Keep the 12" Schaefer beer af>d 17" Alka-Seltzer pillows together. When youve had one beer too many, the cure is close at hand! King-si2e, exact enlargements of actual labels. Kapok filled.
Pop-Art Pillow..................each $3.49 2/$6.49
6842-Scliaefer 6843-Alka-Seltzer
IKVeiOCKBmiGSTiC 0P-T04MTE! EUKt 9.
New electrical executive digital calendar clock tells you exact time by day, date, hour and minute. First new tjflie clock since tte 10th c^ritury. Powerful motors flip cards silently. Mini-light illumination shows correct time from across room. Modem styling, anodized alurninum case, plastic mar-resistant trim. UL listed, factory warranty. 8V2 x4x3v4" ^mpact nx>del has hour, minute shown. Frosty/white plastic. Electrical. 5V4 x 2Vi
7494Calendar/Clock.............. $39.98
7493-Ciock r .. $19.98
i
PLAYS "JOSETTE'S THEME'
The music box given to our favorite, vampire Barnabas by his fiancee, Josette Dupre. Barnabas need only lift the delicate filigree cupola to invoke its supernatural powers and release the bewitching "Josette's : Theme. Me uses it to prt^ect himself forward . .. backward in time and to transfer his identity or that of any member of the bewitched Collins family. Now you can hear the hauntingly beautiful ntelody faithfully reproduced. An authentic, scale-model reproduction. Beneath the lid is a compartment for milady to keep prized pieces of jewelry or other secrets. Plastic. 4". 9717-Josettes Musk Box.. .$4-98
ELECTRIC COLONIAL PATIO LI6HTS! SET OF 7!
Suspend "Milk-Gtass colonial lanterns to illuminate the night with nostalgic halos of light! Indoors or out, waterproof! Patio, bar-beques, boats, pools. Includes 7 white plastic, hob-nied lanterns, x 4", assorted color shades, sockets, 7 bulbs and 204" insulated wire. Set of 7. 8882-Patte Ugbts . $6.98
2-iN-l HOSE CADDY HOLDS ...STORES
over 100 feet of hose! Pronged tip inserts into ground. Place near faucet, its always reBdy for use! Handy too,for sprinkling; adjustable clip holds ail standard nozzles in watering position. Portable, hangs for storage, or is easily disassembled. No more uncontrollable snakes of hose lying dangerously about your lawn! Strong, weather resistant steel. 31".
8815Hose Caddy $3.93
D
t'aumtu 9Kfy, juey ttf, ivrtf
WIG LINER KEEPS HAIR TUCKED IN; GIVES
PERFECT WIG FIT! Just tuck wur hair under it...no struggling or pinning, fits like a stocking! Your own hair stays tidy and manageable! This new stretch net liner works wonderfully because it keeps you coolerit breathes! Your wig will feel better, more natural! Great under swim caps. Set of 2. 8376Wig Liner.................$2.98
THIGH SLIM BELTS SLIM & FIRM thighs without diet or exercise! Worn next to your skin while you go about normal activities. body heat and gentle massage melt excess inches away! Walking, housework, even sitting produces amazing results quickly, easily, comfortably! Get results even while watching TV! Soft composition rubber with adjustable velcro closures. Belts fit all sizes firmly,nonslip. 2(r long. 7V4" wide. Set of 2. 8886-Thigh Belt $7.98
CM DOORS CAirr CHIP ox DOST. Doors stay factory-new with slip-on Dent-Absoihers! Protects car's most vulnerle spots. No* more tell-tale nicks, dents and chips that speed iR) rusting. Heavy-duty clear plstic, molds instantly to contours of any make, model car. Shield car from damage. Each 5 x 1'. Set of 4. 821Oar Card Set ...
OOTTIEO WATER PORITT FROM ANT FAOCET. Tap water will be crystal clear, littered, fre from impurities, odor, bad taste. Snap on any faucet, contains 4 coarse and hne filter screens and 100% natural pure activated charcoal. Makes better tasting coffee, ice cut>es, baby's formula.
7M1Instant Purifier $3.M
FamUy Wtekly, July S. 1970
A WONDERFUL NEW OFFER
AT A FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICE!
JfAMOUS PUNCH AND JUDY.PUPPETS >MPLETE WITH GIANT STGE-OI^LY $1.!
98
Raise The Curtain On The Puppet World's Most Famous Foursome! PUNCH & JUDY!..
heel-snapping, flop-earred pup complete the All Star Cast! The Kids will recreate the famed comic adventures of the fabulous foursome and then inject their own mod mischief as they manipulate the gayly attired finger puppets with their roll-about eyes! Imaginative vocal and visual animation will give life and lyric to this looney bunch! Set includes a 12 x 9 x 4 inch stage that folds flat for storage and four 4 inch puppets. 5 piece set.
^740Punch A Judy Puppet Theater Set ... $1.98
AT LAST! A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUG IN!
Just attach to your set, plug into electric socket. Power-Plug peaks your TV to better reception, brings in a bright, clear picture even in fringe areas! Banishes cumbersome, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TVs to use full power, gives boost to old sets.
5029Power-Piug Antenna.........$1.98
ALL PURPOSE FISH PUTTER Heres a stunning gold-colored all purpose fish platter thats ideal for serving salmon, caviar, hors-doeuvres, cheese, snacks. Handsome walnut stained wood body has head and tail of gleaming tarnish-proof gold colored metaL Also hang as a wall plaque. 17Vi" long.
8206-Ail Purpose Fish Platter $3.98
Slip-on nylon foam covers for your car go on as easily as a pillowcase. Handsome 100% nylon resists rugged everyday wear and stainscar interiors keep like new. Stretch covers fit snug no creases or bunches. Foam underside padding adds comfort and snug fit. They s-t-r-e-t-c-h to fit front or back seat cushions, * one size fits all, 100% washable. " Pick color of your choice.
Seat Covers $3.98 Order; 5414-Blue; 5415-Charcoal; 5416-Green; 5417-Red; 5418-Brown *7;
USE HANDY ORDER BLANK ON PAGE 8C
8H
Family Weekly. July 26.1970
ENTERTAINMENT
The youthful stardf tvs "Mod Squad" argues with producers, disagrees withthe network
he tried out for his first acting job. He survived during this time in a vagabond existence of odd jobs.
Miss Harmon helped me get an agent and my first job, Michael recalled^A featured role in the pilot film for ABCs The Felony Squad. Although the original format was canceled, casting directors saw it, and before long Michael had his chance to play in "Gunsmoke, Run For Your Life, and two motion pictures Arch Obolers The Bubble and Chuka, with Rod Taylor, before becoming Pete Cochran of The Mod Squad.
When conversing with Michael, you have to be careful because he can fly off the handle rather easily. Certain subjects are tabu, even though once in a while he slips into them of his own accord. Among them is his own father, whom he cant remember, and his stepfather, whom he hated at first but then learned to like.
He also wont discuss the woman he married at a very young age, nor his two children, a boy and a
manager and an agent to invest for him. If it werent for them. Id probably put any extra money in an old shoe box. I was so broke for so long, I simply couldnt hold on to money once I got it. And I trust these people.
He claims money doesnt matter to him as long as he can live fairly comfortably, which includes his one luxury, a silver-gray Jaguar. Yet a few days before we met, hed gone to Hawaii to look after three parcels of real estate he owns there, including one that contains a successful hotel.
Mi
girl he no longer sees, and to whose support he doesnt contribute for reasons known best to himself. He does admit, however, that he supports his mother and two sisters (he also has an older brother), for whom he bought a house in the San Fernando Valley, while he remains in a small apartment in Laurel Canyon.
Michael insists he has no idea about money. He has a business
lichael's constant tension is apparent in the way he walks, talks, and thinks. But he doesnt believe in drugs. Nor does he believe in rebellion for the sake of rebellion or, in spite of his earlier outburst about playing a cop on tv, of hating cops simply because theyare cops. You cant lock them all up in one group. I hate some of them, but I also know a lot of honest-to-goodness cops who devote their lives to their work. Michael is both aware and dis-turbed by whats gofhg "on t(^a3^
There are too many problems which seem to have no solution. I am scared because I dont have an understanding of so many things that are going on.
What does Michael want out of life? To be involved, he says. On the other hand, asked about his personal future, he insists, I never think about it. Sometimes I dont even care. It all depends upon the mood I am in. 4
The Squad: Clarence Williams, Peggy Lipton, Tige Andrews, Michael Cole,
Family Weekly, July 26,1970 9
More and more men report
Telepander Training helps develop
Power-packed muscles in only 35 days!
Do YOU WANT to get back into shape fast-but hdte to exercise? Nowgain new strength and vigor IN JUST 3 MINUTES A DAY! No weights. No barbells. No huffing and puffing exercises. No disrobing. Whats the secret? Its the famous Telepanderthe miracle invention from Europe. You exercise with Telepander at home, anywhereeven while you sit and watch TV! A few simple Telepander motions each day produce an incredible surge of new vitality in your body in secondsnot hours! And the whole work-out actually takes less time than you spend shaving!
ISOMETRICS-ISOTONICS...
The shortcut training method of champions
The revolutionary Isometric-Isotonic copcept has been endorsed by athletes, coaches, trainers, physicians and ftness experts around the world, even the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness! And it has been reirted in Readers Digest, Der Stern, Look Magazine and countless medical and scientific journals. TELEPANDER makes use of the very same Isometric-Isotonic concept.- No -wonder WRn Ruska, world judo champ, calk TEL*ANDER ^^my
keeps me in top condition for every match!"
GUARANTEED RESULTS - in Just 14 days!
MEN OF AU A6ES SHOW AMAZING RESULTS
UNDER mm YEARS
Photo of Mr. Jack Sailer Before Starting Teiepander Training Program
>
Mr. Jack Seiler After Teiepander Training. Chest: 46' Biceps: 16' Calves: t4' Thighs: 25'
S8 TO fO .VEARS
Whether youre 20, 40, or 60 years old, TELEPANDER can help broaden shoulders, build powerful arm, chest and leg muscles, trim inches off your waist, have you loginning to look and feel stronger in no time!
We guarantee you will see the differenceand be able to verify the results with a tape measure in just 2 weeks! How can we make such a fabulous guarantee? Because results are based on scientific proof with men just like you. Men who ride to work, take elevators, and who have not participated in any organized athletics since they left school. Men who are too busyand too boredfor hours of strenuous conventional exercises. Yet, in as little as 5 minutes a day, TELEPANDER is making these men healthier, more powerful and vigorous.
FREE lUUSTRATED BOOKLH Shows you how to get back in shape fast!
Mail coupon today for Free 20-page Booklet that shows amazing TELEPANDER shortcuts to powerful arms and legs, vice-like grip, broader shoulders, deeper chest. No weights, no barbells of long, hard exercise. Step-by-step color photos reveal the dynamic Isometric-Ik>tonic method acclaimed the world over. (Booklet is freeno obligation to buy a thing.)
Photo of Mr. J. Ullman Mr.-J. Ullman After
Before Telepender. 35 Oeys of Teiepander
Chest: 38V5' Biceps; Training. Chest: 43V5'
13' Calves; 13V5' Biceps; IS' Calves;
Thighs: 20* 14Vi* Thighs: 2r
Photo of Mr. M. Addas Before Starting the Teiepander Training Program.
Mr. M. Addas only a few weeks after starting the Teiepander Training Program.
TELEPANDER helps you tO: Slim waistliM bulges Firm up flabby muscles * Streugtb-eu arms, legs, back and sbtul-ders Ne need te disrabe Takes just minutes a day Use at heme, effice, anywhere
Fast results, easy te use Safe fer all Res, fun Spet devele^ any muscle group Eliminates needless repetitiea
Overall physical fitness benefits Ne cesUy, bufty machines needed.
FREE BOOKLET
MAROIIACC COKPORATION. Oapt. 70S 250 V. 57tti StraM Naw York. Naw York 10019
Pkaae tend me tlie iUuitrated Booklet that shows how TELEPANDER builds i power-packed muscles in just S minutes a day that includes action photographs in full color. I understand there is no obligation and DO salesman will call.
Name
City ..
State
Z.P r
MT-42S
, MARGRACE CORPORATION, 1970. J
UST MAIL THIS POSTPAID (X)UPON
Columbia Record Club
will send you
ANY
12
Hit Records
if you loin now and agTM to buy tan raconis durinc ttw coming two ywrs (you*N haw* up to 300 nwords a month to choosa from)
YES, rrs TRUE-lf you Join the Columbia Record Club now. you may have ANY 12 of these records for only $3.98. Thats a dozen records for less than the price of one! And all you have to do is agree to buy as fiew as ten records (at th^egular Club price) during tlw coming two yeaiv.
Thats rightiyoull have two full years In which to boy your ten records. After doing so, you'll have acquired 22 records-but youll have paid for just half of them... thats practically a 50% saving off regular Club prices!
^ A MEMBER you will receive, every four weeks, a copy of the Club s entertaining music magazine. Each issuo da-r^ular selection for each musical interest and alrn<m 3TO other records...hit albums from every field of music, from scores of racord labels.
"Y record in any month-just tell us so by returning the selection card by the date specified... if ^ rn^use tlw card to order any of the records offered. If you want only the regular selection for your musk^l In-temt need do nothing it will be shipj^ to you utonwrticidly. And f^ time to time, we will offer some
^ "y "i* *y returning the special dated form provided-or accept by doing nothing.
^COROS SENT ON CREDIT. Upon enroliment, the Club will open a charge account in your name.. .you pay for your records only after you have received them. They will be mailed a^ billed to you at the regular Chib price of $4.98 (Classical and occasional special albums somewhat higher), plus a mailing and handling charge.
FANTASTIC BONUS PLAN. As soon as you complete your enrollment i^reement you will automatically become ell-ble for the Club s generous bonus plan, which entitles you to one n^d of your choice free (plus 254 for mailing and handling) for every one you buy thereafter!
PWTPAID COUPON. Write in iSfi ^ twelve records you want for which you
mailing and handling. Also indite the type of music In which you are mainly Inter-I * * coupon, fold in half as Indicated.
^1 with stopte w ta^ and Just drop it in the mailbox-no stamp neededi Act today!
COLUNIA RECORD CLUB idton.
Where snuirt buyers Shop for hits!
j COLUMBIA BECORD CLUB, Terre HcNrte. lediaea 47B08
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Please accept me as a member of the Club. Ive indicated at the right the twelve stereo records I wish to receive for only $3.98. plus mailing and handling.
I agree to purchase ten records during the coming two years, under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I may cancel my membership at any time thereafter. If I continue, I wilt be eiiglbte for the Clubs generous bonus plan.
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one box only):
Ustndag B BaMiig Ttea Hits Classical
Braa*nyBNail)waai Caaahy B WastMV Jazz
Oif.
Slala...............................X0 Ms....................
0# Thu Hmre A Telepbew? (OMcfc erne) YB Q ||0*
APO, rPO addrwaecs: write lor tfeeial otar
----FOLB IN NLLF BN THIS LINE, SEAL AM MAIL.
SENDMB1NESE IS RECORDS FOROmY$a.M (flNhieeiiew)
304-5/7J
FIRST CLASS Fmrmit No. 10S0 Terre Haute, Ind.
Ik
191734
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YEARS TOGETHER
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No Postage Stamp Necessary if Mailed in the United States Postage will be paid by
COLUMBIA RECORD CLUB BOX No. 87 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 47808
191809
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKCod Ruda b SommerMELANIE DE PROFT
Food Editor
When sultry summeyr days cause appetites to lag, perk up your meals with the appetite-stimulating magic of something cool.Crab Parfait Salad
1 can (7'/j oz.) Alaska King crab or
</2 pound frozen Alaska King crab
2 cups tomato juice ,
1 env. unflavored gelatin
1 tablespoon sugar
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
1 tablespoon prepared horseradish
2 teaspoons grated onion
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon lemon juice I/) cup mayonnaise </4 cup dairy sour cream
1 tablespoon capers
2 tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped celery
1. Drain crab and chill thoroughly. Sprin--kle gelatin over tomato juice in a saucepan and stir over low heat until dissolved. Remove from heat. Blend in sugar, Worcestershire, horseradish, onion, lemon
. peel, and juice. Chill until set.
2. Meanwhile, combine the mayonnaise, sour cream, capers, green pepper, and celery. Slice chilled crab, reserving 4 pieces for garnish; mix remainder with the mayonnaise. Chill.
3. Spoon 1/4 cup of the tomato aspic into each of four 6- to 7-oz. parfait or cocktail glasses. Layer i/4 cup crab mixture over each; then another Va cup tomato aspic. Garnish with reserved crab pieces and parsley.
4. Serve with Watercress Sandwiches. Or for a hot roll accompaniment, see recipe for Bacon-Flavored Cheddar Crescent Rolls July 19 Family Weekly food page. 4 servings
Note: For appetizers, divide crab and aspic to fill about eight small glasses.Watercress Sandwiches
% cup butter or margarine, whipped cup watercress, snipped Few drops lemon juice Few grains seasoned salt Few grains seasoned pepper
1. Blend butter, watercress, lemon juice, seasoned salt, and pepper thoroughly in a bowl.
2. Trim crusts from white and whole
Chilled Alaska king crab toith tomato aspic in parfait glasses is a tempting summer salad; serve with watercress sandwiches.
wheat bread and spread with the watercress butter; sandwich together and cut diagonally. About fi/4 cups spreadFrench Apricot Tart
cup all-purpose floor IVi teaspoons sugar teaspoon salt Va cup butter or margarine 2 to 3 tablespoons cold water 2 cans (29 oz. or 30 oz. each)
peeled whole apricots, well drained (reserve syrup), pitted, and chilled Va cup strawberry or other red jelly 2 drops red food coloring 2 drops almond extract 1 cup apricot preserve
1. Prepare pastry, blending the flour, sugar, and salt in a bowl. Cut in butter or margarine with a pastry blender or two knives until the particles formed are the size of small peas.
2. Sprinkle water over mixture, one tablespoon at a time, tossing with a fork after each addition until dough holds together; shape into a ball.
3. Roll out pastry on a lightly floured surface, keeping shape round to about 1^2 in. larger than over-all size of pan. Fit pastry loosely into a 9-in. tart or pie pan. Fold pastry edge under and flute. Thoroughly prick bottom and sides with a fork.
4. Bake at 450 F. 10 to 12 min., or until pastry is a light golden brown. Set on rack to cool.
5. Combine 1 tablespoon of the reserved apricot syrup with red jelly and food coloring in a saucepan; heat, stirring occasionally, until jelly is melted. Remove from heat; cool. Stir in extract.
6. Spoon apricot preserves into bottom of cooled pastry shell; spread evenly over bottom. Arrange whole apricots over preserve; spoon red glaze over apricots. Chill thoroughly. One 94n. tart
Family Weekly, July 26,1970 11
Arthritis
Cholesterol
New Discovery Reveals A Common Cause
TASTY FRESH FOOD DIET BRINGS HELP FOR BOTH
New scientific studies show how cholesterol and fat choke the arteries only when eaten in aged and stored form as In bacon or ham, but are harmless when FRESH as in beef or shell eggs. Cholesterol and fat slowly dry and harden like paint when aged jn many stored foods, and can* form deposits only when changed in this way. This tested research finding comes as a welcome surprise, at last solving the agonizing riddle of chokled arteries and cholesterol.
Recently published in booklet form, these findings also cast new light on the arthritis problem. A network of fine arteries in the membrane and pprous bone around the joint nourishes the moving parts. When these arteries are choked by hardened fatty materials from stored foods, the joints are starved and arthritis develops. Fully explained in the new booklet (third edition) with large clear drawing. Shows the beautiful self-repairing natural design of our joints, and how we hurt them with the wrong food and drink.
Best of all, it is shown that powerful natural forces in our bodies gradually attack and remove non-living matter. It has long been known that these natural cleaning forces cleared fatty deposits from choked arteries in prisoners fed scanty diets in wartime Europe. Now we have the bountiful and tasty fresh food diet to obtain the same natural cleaning action without hardship, by avoiding only the deposit-forming stored foods. Far from a hardship diet, people are saying they have never eaten so well, or cooked sp easily.
Now you can read all about it in a new easily understood booklet through which
thousands have found relief. It explains wonderful findings in simple words. Tells how to use the tasty FRESH FOOD DIET to stop this internal pollution and help the body heal Hself. For example, Mr. John Landridge said with a happy smile: Sixty days ago I needed plastic <arteries. But I went on the new diet instead, and now I mow my whole yard without resting. My heart and leg pains are gone. Blood pressure and cholesterol dropped to normal. And those fatty yellow lumps In my eyelids faded away!"
This booklet gives clear instructions on the delicious FRESH FOOD DIET. How to relieve suffering, save on food, and reduce kitchen work Effects of better food on face and figure. New easy ways to cook well for one or two. Diabetes control. Rea) sweets for diabetics. Ear noises, deaf{^s, and dizziness. Indigestion, acid stomach, and general health aids. Pictures of arteries and joints. A new practical approach that really works. Fully guaranteed: may be returned for refund if you are not satisfied. Over 35,000 satisfied customers. Very popular, now in a new third edition with four pages added Special prices on quantity orders.
Learn how to enjoy a better life through this wonderful new discovery. Get your copy of our 52 page booklet Stale Food vs Fresh Food" by Robert S. Ford, B.S. Only $3 95 postpaid, nothing else to buy, 24fl! extra for first class postage saves two weeks. Send check or money order to: Magnolia Laboratory, Dept M, Box 1306, Pascagoula, Miss. 39567. Do not send cash or C.O.D. orders. Clip this ad and order now, before you forget. Order now, time runs against you. AdvertisemetitLanguage Courses-0nly$3,45i
tearn^ spesRTT(5rrfn^Tairguae in fusr hours with Famous U.S. Military Language Records! Only a few minutes a day will build your conversation skills in any of 20 different languages! Each Instruction Set gives you 5 top-quality double-faced L-P 7" vinyl records of unmatched clarity, plus handy Instruction Manual. Invaluable for businessmen, travellers, students, adults. Check Languages wanted. To order more than one set of any language, write number wanted alongside Language. Send only |3.45-f35< postage for each Language Course. Full refund guaranteed.
54800 LAN6UA6ES," Oepi 207j4 4500 N.W. 135 St. Miami, Fla. 33054 Send Languages indicated below
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Italian .. .Spanish
Dutch .Hobrew
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Persian ... Chinese
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Indonesian
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Dog Nearly
Itches
toDeath
/ thought wed have to put Daisy to sleep, she suffered so from large itching sores. / had about as given up trying things w* when I found Sulfodene. ^
The itchingstopped,sores 4^ ^
soon healed, hair grew * hack. Bless you for Sulfodene, says Mrs. John Burmester, New Jersey.
SULFODENE liquid medication relieves frenzied itching almost instantly. Quickly promotes healing of fungus itch-sores (often called mange, eczema, hot spots). Used by kennels and veterinarians. For dogs and cat.s. Get sulfodene today. Ai drug stores and pet departments.ACHING BACK
NaerKinK backache, headache and muscular achea and paina may come on with over-exertion, emotional upseta, or everyday stress and strain. If this nag-ging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doan's Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont' bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Doans Urge sise.
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Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The adt are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy ara checked by Femlly Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen onfy infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mall order, just write: Service Department. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
T-
NEW! PROFESSIONAL-TYPE
HEAVY DUTY
PAINT SPRAYER
\|P
tOOOH
SPRAYS
SMOOTH,
EVEN COAT AUTOMATICALLY AT ANY ANGLE!
ONLY
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Nw iet propuMon pump powers any pourable liquid!
Adjustable Jewel nozzle prevents clogging, skipping... lets you spray up^ down, or sideways without tilting Jarl
SilkySmooth painting in haH the Umel
Slip-proof trigger provides simple one-flnger operatkml
Now...save yourself a bundle of time and money on any painting or spraying job around the house! Just plug In the cord, squeeze the trigger. and paint walls, ceilings, doors...house exterior, garage... car - anything!automatically! Works on any liquid that pourseven varnish or polyurethane! Revolutionary new viscometer lets yoii adjust any brand or type of paint (enamel, flat...latex, PVCor what have you) for proper consistency - and holds it! Foolproof electromagnetic motor never needs oiling or adjustment. Completely rustproof.
You must got pntossional rosutts
__or moooy rotundod! _________-
ONLY $12.96 COMPLETE
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
JAY NORRIS CORP.. 31 HanM A**., Dpt L^2.
FTMporl. N.Y. 11S20 *
PtAiM nih m the following;
HEAVY DUTY PAINT SPRAYER @ $12 98 plus $1.50
postage & handling.
HEAVY DUTY PAINT SPRAYERS @ 2 fot $25.00.+$2.50
postage & handling. (N9w York rotlOonts a<td talos tas}
Enclosed la check money order for $_
31 Hanse Ave., Dept. L-402, Freeport. N.Y. 11620
Name (print) . Addraaa--------
City__
Slla-
-Zlp.
AMAZING LOW-PRICE OFFER! 106 PIECE Mechanics All-Purpose
SilGKET WRENCH
and 100L set
The Complete Workshop That Youve Always Wanted!
106 WAYS TO SAVE BIG MONEY . YEAR AFTERjrEAR!
Home handyman, amateur mechanic, or just plain tinkerer heres your chance to get a whole workshop of professional quality hand tools ... in their own handy tote box all at an unbeatable low price! Equip yourself with this tremendously versatile, amazingly complete outfit ... and youre ready for just about any repair job that comes along!
ICOffR
31 Hans* Av*.. Dept. L-405. Fr**port. N.Y. 11520
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
<^3333^.
31 Hans* Av*.. D*pt.L-405. Fr**port. N.Y. 11520 |
rush me the following 106-PC *
Professional Socket Wrench Tool Sets-
L2TL,L ^ hamOUao
twndllng
Ewlosed is check money order.
(N. Y. residents add sales tax.)
Afame.
Address-
Clty_
Stata.
JIp.
I
:j
HND fOB : Ct IfT-FIRi FUEL IGSITFRS TOD
jay NORRIS CORP., O^.L-404. 31 Hmm* A., FrMpett, N.Y. 11S20
PlaoMi tand H following und*r your 4-woy guarorttoo. I ooclooos
$12.80 for 8 iBnifw*. plot $1,30 pttB. & hndlo.
$9.60 for 6 iaaif*. P>a* $1-00 plg. A hodlg.
$6.40 for 4 Ignilort. plu 7Sc p*tg. A hodlg.
EncloMd It chock or uienoy ordor N.Y. fotidonli odd tolot to*. for $---
For boot oogino, $1.60 por ignltor. Givo torlop no. of boot:_
Print Noma-
Make of Cor
Yoor
Model
it of Cyl*.
Eng. or Cubic Dlp.
Addrots-
AND*'
FOR TMit Aire DP YOUR OUll
mmaa keep emgmes
YOUNG AND snOfflOl
tnsteod of tbo woek, unrolioblo tpoik that accomponim tho aging of ordinary (pork piugt . . . Jol-Firo Fuoi Ignilort wolk" a strong, turn twoth of fiomo from one eloc-trode to another, ocrott a teml-conductor bridge to fire each cylinder with obto-lute reliability, even under the mott rugged conditions of temperature ond speed. Built-in scovenging" oction keeps the Jet Fuel Igniter clean . . . prevents fouling . . . ossuret perfect combustion every timel And, because there it no spark gop, carbon deposits don't foul up performance, but actually improve by heightening conductiyityj.^ Thors'vrlty"yoj imverTfidVe lo ddosToTreplace Jet-Fire Igniters.
WHY CONVENTIONAL SPARK PLUGS ARE OBSOLETE!
Even after only 100 miles of driving, conventional spark plugs start to become eroded and coked with carbon. Their electrodes begin to burn away. The spark hot to jump across a wider and wider gap to explode the gosoline vapor in the cylinder becomes lest ond less relloble. So the cylinders "miss" ond the plugs foul even more. Your engine runt ot lower and lower efficiency. You wonder where the car's pep ond pick-up hove nnint Yfif wn't unftentnilff why ynnr nns milenon is sn nnnc. '^fleWe you ITdbw it, your mechonic tells you you ne^ a now set of plugs. And your engine hot grown old long before its timel
When you install Jet-Fne Fuel Icnits, you say goodbye forever to spark plug problems! They deliver sure-fire performance conventional spark plugs can't match for more efficient, more economical performance . . . mile after mile . . . month after month . . . year after year in any kind of weather . . . and any kind of driving! Its all a matter of design!
By their very design, conventional spark plugs must deteriorate in use. Each tim^ ypur cylinders fire, they erode the electrode of your' spark plug, and cake it with carbon. Because the spark then has to jump across a continuously wider gap,, it weakens and becomes less efficient. So your cyUi^ers often misfire, and foul the plug even more. Especially with todays hot high-compression engines, plugs often conk out in a few months of bard use.
Dasignad for Soro-Fiiu Ignitian!
Jet-Fire Fuel Ioniteis patented desim eliminates this problem before it starts! The electrodes _ ^e solid, not wire * so they dont burn away! The firing lip is a semiconductor so carbon cant foul it! There is no gap to adjust so the spark is a strong constant swath of flame! Yon get the same reliable ignition every time for easier, faster starts . . . even in the coldest weather! Your battery wont be drained and run-down by slow starting and you wont have to turn the key and pray, whenever the temperature drops! Whats more, Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters make your engine run more powerfully and efficiently and on less gas than the conventional spark plugs you have in your car right now. And you can prove U for yourself ... on your car.
"OiMho-laval Driviiig Tosl Provo* Jol-Rro Fool IgnHor* Got op to 30 Moro Horsopowor out of Yoor Eoginol
When you receive your set of Jet-Fire Fuel NITERS, make this "before-and-after test yourself ... on your car.
1. Ron yoor cor until tho ongino b folly wormod op.
2. Stop on porfoctly iovol strotch of rood.
3. Pvt tbo cor in Drhro (1st goor with nmnonl mission) cmd soo oxoctly What tpood tho cor rolls at with yoor foot off tbo gas (idling spood).
4. Turn off yoor ongino, romovo tho plogs, ond scrow Jot-Firo FwsT IgnHors into tho plug sockots, following Iho sinipb diroction* (n 10 niinoto job).
5. Start tho ongino, womi it for o minoto, pot tho cor in Orivo again, with yoor foot off tho gas. Now sm how modi fostor it roBs at idling spood probably 4 to A mibs por hour fostor wHhovt touching tho go* podoll Im-mm proof that JolTbo Fool lipibort hicioaso ongino RPMs by 100 to 120 wHh no mcrooso m gas eonsomptien. (At high spood*, tho inctooso wiU oc-tvolly bo 300 to 350 RPNbI)
Right then and there, you can adjust the idling screw to cut down on your gas flow and your gas
.O^dET-FIRE PUEL IGNITERS PROTECT YOU WITH THIS EXCLUSIVE
4-WAY GUARANTEE!
] MAUNHW W hr *. W.
nos) wbhoot dooning, sorvkhig, or rNtlodngl
0 Woo por .
X, gallon of goo on yoor rogohwgMl
3 * Yr work,
ing horsopowor. incioooo oaghw RPMsi
4 Nimprov ooso ood ro.
_ * ^ sNntlng ond necolotailonl
consumption. Now your Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters have started to save you money before youve even driven a single mile!
How to Got Evon Mero Savings!
Want even greater efficiency and economy? Make your air-to-gas mixture leaner. With Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters, your engine can perform at full power and efficiency on a 15:1 ratio instead of the conventional 9:1. You or your mechanic can make this simple adjustment in a minute. Then watch how you can get 10 ... 20 ... 30 . even 50 extra miles on
a tankfiil of gas!
Your engine is finally able to produce all the horsepower it was designed for! Up to 30 more horsepower of acceleration power, climbing power, and passing power! And it uses less gas than ever while producing this extra power!
Forgot About Roptocomont or Adjottmoahi
Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters have no qjark gap - so they never need adjustment! They scavenge themselves every time they fire a cylinder. So they never need cleaning or servicing! Because they have a semiconductor glass-enclosed tip, carbon build-up actually improves conductivity . . . carries even more of the jet flame into the cylinder for even more sure-Hre performance! They cant foul up, burn out, or blow out the way conventional plugs do. That s why theyre guaranteed for the Ufe of your car! for 30,000 miles). Guaranteed to keep right on uving you money by running your enne at maximum power, on a minimum of gasoline!
Spark Yoor Cor ioto Ibo Jot Agat Both the Navy and the Air Force have already proved Fuel Igniters for jet engine use. Its only logical to expect that sooner or later, some alert automotive designer will bwrow a good idea fitm the aerospace industry . . . and equip his most advanced engines with Fuel Igniters like these. But you neednt wait because you can install a set in your car right now. Simply mail the coupon with the m^e and model of your car, and well rush you a set with full instnKtions.
ACROSS THE U.SJL, USERS
Had Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters installed in my car-a 1966 Country Squire with a 390 engine. Immediately I noticed great difference in performance and economy automatically gained 7.Vi miles to the galln. JJJL. Glencoe, Mo.
REPORT AMAZINQ RESULTS WITH JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS!*
says they are wonderful. He wants another set to have on hand.
FX. Downey, Calif.
(Owner) says he never sai^ plug so good. In the last 5,000 miles it cost him $68.00 for plugs (In a 65 Corvette with a 13-1 ratio engine). I told him about Jet-Fire Igniters and be bought a set and has run them 700 miles and
Immediately performance wk-np, and top speed (of 57 vW) were increased.
MM. Cambridge. Mass.
{Original letters In our files) Hanso Avo.. Dept. L-404. Frooport. N.Y.l1620
NOW! FOR MEN-FOR WOMEN
Tru-Heahh Belt
and incisional hernia support!
If extra weight around your middle gives you a flabby appearance you owe it to yourself to try the amazing TRU-HEALTH BELT. Only the medically approved TRU-HEALTH BELT supports, and helps you to regain your youthful eye-catching physique.
INSTANRY CONTROLS STOMACHI IMMEOUTELY REUEVES BACKACHEi
Thousands of men and women now enjoy Tru-Heaith Belts for lumbar support, sacro support
When spine is aligned as shown in illustration on right psin dissppesril
DOCTORS APPROVE TRU-MEALTH BELT TO RELIEVE BACKACHE
Many doctors recommend the TRU-HEALTH BELT to give the firm support to aching back muscles, needed In so many cases to relieve backache miseries. They know the value and the medically approved design and flexible stays, that give firm support and control. In complete comfort, to instantly relieve painful backaches.
MADE OF THE FINEST ELESTICIZED FABRICS
Meticulously made and cut to proper dimensions, specially reinforced with flexible stays front and back, zigzag stitched for longer wear. Won't wrinkle, roll or ride up. No binding crotch piece!
30 DAY UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Wear the TRU-HEALTH BELT for 30 days. You must agree nagging pains in your back have disappeared, you look and feel like your young self again or return the TRU-HEALTH BELT for full refund of purchase price.
PLEASE SPECIFY "MENS OR "WOMENS AND SIZE.
Mens Style - waist 26" thru 52 $6.90,;2 for $13:00 "
Women's Style with 4 Longlife Garters Adiustable Side-hook Openings
Sizes 26" thru 42"
$6.98. 2 for $13.00
I CORK
31 Hwe Ave., Dept- L-403, Frooport. N.Y. 11S20
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
Jay Norria Corp., DeptL-4M 31 Has$e Am., Frte^ N. Y. 11S20
Enclosed is chock, money order lor _ N.Y. retidents odd ale* tax.
My waist is Hips_
inches.
Name-
inches.
(Print)
Please check;
Meae Style
n 2 for $13.00 -F $1.00 postage. O 1 lor $ 6.98 -I- 504 postage.
Weoiens Style
2 lor $13.00 -I- $1.00 postage.
1 for $ 6.90 -F 504 postage.
Address-
City-
State-
Xip_
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liJ
School Years Memory Album
Yours FREE
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every day withCHEERFUL
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Because its one of the many new and ex- greeting cards, notes, stationery, gift wraps, citing money-making gifts in the Cheeerful toys, household items and gifts from all over line. Cheerful has over 400 money-making the world. YouTl be amazed how easy it is items to help you make easy extra money and what fim youll have making the extra including Christmas and All Occaair^^ money you want^the eas*^ Cheerful way-
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This beautiful FR 80-page catalogue illustrates over 400 attractive items in full color from the new Cheerful line; exclusive greeting cards, stationery, toys, gifts and household items-all things your friends will love to buy.. .'especially when Cheerful offers such great values. The CHERFUL PLAN shows you how you can make substantial profits on every sale. And its so easy ... so simple! Send for it now.
FOR FULL INFORMATION ON THE PROVEN CHEERFUL PLAN THAT SHOWS YOU HOW TO MAKE EASY EXTRA MONEY... MAIL COUPON-ENVELOPE BELOW!
MAIL COUPON-ENVELOPE NOWI
Cot AIo9 OoHod Lino - Sool (Post# or Topo) and Moil. No Potlapo NoododICHEERFUL CARD COMPANY, Dept X-128
WhHe Pialiw, New York 10606
YES. RUSH MY FREE "SCHOOL YEAftS" MEMORY ALBUM
i want to make extra money. Pfease rush me Free 80-page full color catalogue. Also send leading boxes of greeting cards On Approval for 30 day free trial... and everything I need to start making money the day my sales kit arrives. As a Cheerful Dealer I will also be privileged to receive additional Free money-making literature, catalogues, special offers and seasonal samples on approval as they become available.
Fill in your name and address below No stamp necassary
Name.
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_No._
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THIS ENTIRE FOLD-OVER COUPON FORMS A N0-P08TAQE-RECHIIRED BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE
Do Not Cut Hw ^ Jut Fold Over. Sl and Mail Thia Envalopa - No Stamp Nacassary
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BUSINESS REEir MAIl
Br CIna Peraill No. 589. WhH. Plains, N. Yoilc
CHEERFUL CARD COMPANY20 Bank Street White Piaine, Maw York 10606Dapt X-128
POOL VACUUM cleans without the need to empty pool! Non electric, attach to any garden hose. Water pressure creates vacuum to suck up dirt, grass, sand, leaves into the canvas bag. 6 ft. handle. $5.98 plus 754 postage. Harriet Carter, Dept. FW, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 19j162.
MOTORLESS DRAINER for
basements, pools, boats, any flooded area, does the dirty work easily. Couple between two lengths of garden hose; attach one to faucet. A helpful household aid. $2.98 plus S54 postage. Larch, Dept. FW-7, Box 770 Times Square Sta., New York, N. Y. 100S6.
Weekend Shopper
BY SUSAN PAINE
YOUR CHILDS PHOTO may be worth *300, or may win the Front Cover Prize Award!
: wirt
children' photos, babies all ages to 19 for use in magazines, newspapers, direct mail, etc. Send one photo for approval. Print child's, mother's name, address on back. Will be returned; no obligation. Send to CPR, Incorporated, Dept. NG, 216 Pico Boulevard, Santa Monica, Calif. 90405.
PERMA TWEEZ is a convenient, do-it-yourself electrolysis device that safely and permanently removes hair from face, arms, and legs. Battery-operated, it is professionally endorsed. An easy way to prevent embarrassment from unwanted hair. Appears in American Medical Associations Todays Health, Archives of Dermatology. $14.95. Send your order to General Medical Co., Dept West Adams, Los Angeles, Calif.^^OOOlB.
-5, 5701
LAST LIBERTY DOLLAR of the fine silver Cartwheels will increase in value over the years. In circulated condition. $4.98. 10 mixed dates, $47.50. Roll (20) for $89.50. Add 50^ for postage and handling. Comes with free 16-page catalog. Matt Numiss, Dept. FW-7, 2928 41st Ave., Long Island City, N.Y. 11101.
TEMPTED to take off weight, but food keeps getting in the way? Well, Wate-OFF Tablets Reducing Plan helps curb appetite 2 ways begins counteracting the sense of taste almost instantly and, upon taking, they give feeling of fullness, since tablets absorb something like a blotter. $3. Fleetwood, Dept. TT20, 427 West Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 60606.
LOSING CONFIDENCE? Vitacrin Formula, a new hair and scalp treatment, may be what you seek if you have a losing-hair, dandruff, or itchy scalp problem. Based on a German medical discovery. Trial size, $1.25; 50-treatment size, $7. Vitaco, Dept. FWl, Box 665, Miami, Fla. 33156.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products
shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
FamUy Weekly, July 26,1970 15
OritKS A
'FRIT:
COl.ORr TII.M
roR u)i R
JSENO TO: expires: M-71
tWardway Film Offer I
P.O. Bx tzi, ReswMwit. IHimcsMa S90M
I Please send me FREE SAMPLE of your Color I Film. I enclose 25C in coin for postage and i I handling. i
I PRINT !
NAME-
ADDRESS_'
*CITY___
STATE.
.ZIP.
"With God
All Things Are Possible!
Are run facing dUBcult probleina? Paer HanKh? My w JSS TreublMy UnhipliiMs7^Drlnk; Lave ar Painlly Troubles? Woitld ron like more 'ness. and J'Oood jTortnne In
TItaf 'inWarAfear rffeiSt." rfiil NEW* of a reniirkable NEW WAV
FREE
wonderful EVKW* s^aa.-im.ars; jw wm
of PRAYER that is helpinc thfWttnda to
jtoriof lupninesfl and joy. --
ttst clip this mes.sace now and mail with your name, address and 104 iNkstsge and hantiUna. We w^ rusli this wonderful REW MESSAGE or IPRAVEG and Faith to XO y Uail alviuhitely PGEE! We win also aeryl T<m FRE^ this beautiful QOLOEIi OROSS for yon to keet> and tnaanre.
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direct from factory. Behind-the-Ear, All-in-the-Ear, Eye Glass Aids. One of Americas largest selections of top quality aids. 20 days FREE HOME TRIAL No deposHNo money down. E^y payments. No Interest. FREE Ear Molds. New fitting plan.POWERFUl BODY AIDS $29 2 No salesman wilt catl. Write: LLOYD corp DeptFWT, 905 9th St, RocWord. III. 61108
GUITAR 7 DAYS
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TSP GSfTUIST EB SAUt famoos 66 page secret system teaches you to ptay a dutiful song the first day and any 0 smt Iw oar or note " sejm mr daysTconbins 52 photos, S7 fli^ r ter placing charts, 110 popular and , western songs, (words d m^): $1.00 Chord Finder of all the chords used in popular music; a $3.00 Guibrist Book of Knowledge. TOTAL VALK S7 JS $0,9B f _*U.roBOEtT <
/send M) MONEY! lust your name and ad-' dress, pay postman $2.98 plus C.O.D. post-, age. Or send $3.00 with order and I pay post- age. (Sorry, no C.O.O. outside Continenbl U.SJL-please remit with order).
Unconditional Money-Back Gturantee EB SALE
^STUBIOISV-MAVOH BT the sea, NX B7717
LIVE CATCH TRAPS
Loi as $4 95
Traps without Injury squlrrela. chlpmuib,. rab-biu. mink. fos. racroons. stray anlraals. ps. etc. Sises for erery need. Also trap* for fish, sparrows, plgeoot. turtles, quail, etr. a^ our low factory priees. 8id no mmiey. Wrlb for free caUlott and trapping sec^. MW-TANGMFO. CO.. Dept. N-81, Box 108B8, Houtton. Ttx. 77018
TRMSURK
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SHOCS All YOU HAVE TO DO IS SHOW YOUH FHIENOS THIS 6IANT f Rw' catalog ... and seno me thejr orders
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Mail coupon tor details.
this d^uxm /MostorOvHIt
If you can show your frienda my giant 132-pacr fuO color comfort shoe catalog and aend ne their orders, I'B ahow YOU how yoii can have the keys to thia brand new car. . . orjust about anything eiw youve ever dreamed of? You never invest 1^ 111 supply everything you need. You just show your friends our more than 240 beautiful dresa, sport, work shoe styles for men and women. Take their orders-often as many as 5 or 6 orders on Saturday morning alone. Pocket your profits and send the orders to me! We stock and ship the dmes. And WHAT a stock Over 300,000 pairs! Condortable ak cushion shoes. Colorful shoes. All die latest faahiotia, styles. Sizes from 4 to 16. Widths AA to EEEE. You name it-Mason has it. And when you tell your friends they'D be helping you earn that car theyll be GLAD to give ther orders to you. So why struffile to earn exjra caah whae its as easy aa showing your friends roy beautiful color catalog on Saturday . . . and the catalogs free just for riMiling in this coupon. ___
POSft FREE CATALOG
. . . beautiful ease oonUining ACTUAL SAMPLES showing tow workmanobip and cxantort faaturaa that go intoewry pair _
^ co. o.p..h-w7
more with tros cMum Fe*s, WH. B47t9 |
WORKWHEPIEVER YOU WANT TCM fcni, ftft Gio"t Isj poge lull color Cofoloq ol colirfMiol i T1f4 as AanrrUsv mvrninftf Dtn'l itt g profit irrforMoltorr. Alto tell we How I roe pel Ffftt SHOES i < tmStt M. lacaiur / Ww a ptaa Mat a KX IIEE* r |>M lato srUir j wAwiewr VM MW W
Noe.
CVapaa Srtasi
FEET GET TIRED AND ACHE!
SCIENTIFIC ARCH SUPPORTS
You can get immediate relief with lightweight COMFtHIT SUPPORTS. Newly developed comfort pads support and relieve pressure like magic. A. Callous pillow cushions ball of foot.
.Special adhesive tape keeps pads in placa.
C. Additional soft pad lifts metatarsal bones giving immediate comfort and relief.
O. Section gives comfortable sup. port to arch.
E. Special adhesive t^ keeps pads in place. CAH^ SUF.
F. Shows where pads end at base of heel, for best foot comfort.
Won't move in shoe. Interchange ^ able. Washabie. Dries mstantY,
Price only $1.98 per pair. 2 pair $3.50. Please edd 2* for post, and handling. SpeciW for man or woman. State shoe size. Sorry no C.O.O.s. Money back if not delighted.
Foot care cMologuo included with each order FOOT PRODUCTS CO., Oept.pWT P.O. BOX 34, MALVERNE, N.Y. 11565
Instant
stamp
collection,
104
Over 150 different stamps from far-off lands. New issues, giant & midget sizes, triangles, sji pictorials, flowers, birds, etc. This offer made to gather new names for our mailing list. Limitone to a customer. Large illustrated catalogs included fiee. Send dime with your name, address, zip to:
Littleton Stamp & Coin Co., Inc. Dept. F-8, Littleton. N.H. 03561
Kodacolor
DEVELOPED and JUMBO COLOR PRINTS
PASTSRV/C
SURPRISE 6IFT WITH FIRST ORDER
12 .oTl J1.95
20 EYP, $2.95
Uttnin Film, Siin IX (tar INSTAMATIC* CaRMrai) 127. $20 g m Only Eictaiivt Producen si Cetar-ricA* Priats, ARMTici't Mod BewlHul Color Printi by One dI Ike NslioR't Oldatl Photo Finislien WRITE FOR FREE PROTECTIVE MAILERS 278799 CHAGRIN BLVD. CLEVELAND. OHIO 44122
WILLARDS
ARC WELDER
OMt Mrk of tH.OO eldtr ytt cwl* oaly
KTDst mOACT bxk (uarantee Welds all metals even alummum. No e*a rience needed. Follow simple directions. Uses W' rods to rraair cars, trailers, appliances, etc. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! Comes complete with face shield, rods, cables, clunps, etc 10 YEAR GUARANTEE. Send S2.00 and pay $16.95 plus small C.O.O. when delwered or send $18 95 for postpaid shipment to WEL DEX, Dept.MAKB, Box 10776, Houston, Tex. 77018.
LARGER or HALF SIZES
38 to 60-1-1 : to 322
T^^pamaTiS FABULOUS FASHION BOOK
^:;jpaTn.an6 V
YOU CAN LOOK SLIMMER, TOUNSER, SMARTER...INSTANTLY! Why just wish! You can be a NEW YOU instantly. Se a great selection of the newest Dresses $5.99 to $28.99), Coats, Sportswear, Lingerie, Foundations, Shoes. Made to fit perfectly. See all lengths at the knee or longer. Satisfaction guaranteed SEND F CATALOS TODAY!
f^amanS Brook. N J 07662
PtaHt Snd FREf Cabtag let Lwger wd Hdl Sim (ptaMt prhtt)
Addren.
Cny^-
-B.
Here CHARLIE BROWi
plus four books more...iucluding
wiNNiE-THE-POOH forfuugalore!
For $1.59 your child will see How much pleasure books can be!
,nk^-r
don^
the king
WITH SIX
BY MVWll LIAMS
IIU IHHMi S l OKV IKHTK
/,yA.AMH-NF
mi
)uvoisin
........ I" '"T
'
1RKE AELn BOOKS
with a trial enrollment in PARFHT5^ MAnA7IMrC
Most mothers and fathers frankly acknowledge that they havent ^er the time or the perspective to choose precisely the right txms for^ildren not yet ready to read or who are just beginning to read -pat IS why parent- are happily turning this problem over to the highly qualified editors of Parents Magazine by enrolling their younpters in the Read Aloud and Easy Reading r'rogram for Little Listeners and Beginning Readers.
Member^p brings to your home each month an outstanding, rarefully ^lect^ book which y^u may read to or along with your little one. Each book will chaito and captivate your child - from ite bright, colorful cover through its gaily illustrated pages with a story appealing and understandable to even the youngest mind.
Save up to 50%
I trial enrollment in PARENTS MAGAZINES EASY READING
Program' -
Selected Picture and Story Books tor Little Listeners and Beginning Readers
and more!
Beades the assurance of good entertainment, and the wonderful
selection provides for you and your
child, you will be pleased by the savings on every book. Member priTO IS only $1.59 each (plus small mailing charge) for books regularly pnced up to $3.95.
PRAISE FROM KINDERGARTEN AND EARLY GRADE TEACHERS
Mail the postpaid rard to reeeive your
5 introductory books for only $1.59
If your child is of beginning reader or read to me age. enroll your youngster now - and receive the introductory package of 5 books shown above-all 5 for only $1.59, plus small mailing charge. You must be convinced of the pleasure and benefits this highly praised Program offers your child - or you may return the books in 10 days and owe nothing. Parents Magazine^s Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program, P.O. Box 161, Bergenfield New Jersey 07621.
Every year thousands of kindergarten and first and second grade teachers make a special effort to introduce their pupils parents to Parents Magazines Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program. They like the quality of books offered through membership; they note the enthusiasm which greets each new books arrival, and the beneficial effect on reading skills and general school work.
IF CARD HAS BEEN REMOVED - MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY '
PsiWltS*
owe nothing. Otherwise, you will send a new hook within 10 days and
S-'
Childs Name..
<PUAn PRINT)
.Age.
!9g
.6lrl
Address.
I
I
CltyA
State..
Zip
.Cods.
I Signature of
I Parent or Donor..............
VsiisiiiiiViii^'^ic;.'.........
Let your beginner see what fun books can beTAKE
with trim! mtroiimwft
"YOU'RE IN LOVE. CHARLIE BROWN'
"WINNIETHE-POOH"
FIRST CUSS PERMIT No. 173 BERGENFIELD, N. J.
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
MO POSTACt STAMP NtCtSSAAT IF MAILCO IN TNI UNITIO STATES
=
POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY
Parents' Magazines
READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM* P.O. B0X161,
BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07621
ir I
I ) S Comie F^vorife-Pk$sshi Reading for fhe EnHre FmityGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIUf, N. Cws ih NBWS FArms PomSUNDAY, JULY 26,1970
^ CM 1C VOUNX^
BUT FIRST C^AP PLEASE ? MV WASHiNiG-MACHINE T
DETACH AND MAIL POST-CARD BELOW...NO STAMP NEEDED
Parents Magazines
read aloud and easy reading program* IHPI .T<
P.O. Box 161, Bergenfield, New Jersey 07621
named below as a member. In accordance with yuLoffer olease BnS^' -r I Donkey-Donkey/ Sproh StS
1 .y * Love, Charlie Brown," How Fletcher Iwas Hatched*" anH "Tha vina
SSSiiillSS^
child has received four monthly selections. membership any time after the
Childs Name. Address.....
(PLKASE PRINT)
Age.
Boy .Girl
City & State.
Signature of Parent or Donor
Zip
Code.
Canadian orders will be shipped from'Canada for'a slightly higher price'' 'b64^'
Walt $>rsNEy*i 3-'MICKEY M.OUSB
c MOW DO I LOOK IN TH\S, MICKEYf)
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk e. Sy Barry
You want to know how you can giVe me a real thrill, Stubbs? I
Take that thing apart, \ piece bv piece and hide ^
.4- X ______ _ f ........
You forget that'Chip an' I crossed the country in ^ this rig an' we love it.
A '
Okay, I'll have
it for you by five i^Tuesday?.' o'clock-Tuesday,
Sarge, hold up that McKay job and hop on I Well.. the jeep right away,' / okay,
Boss
It we ouse up this job real good, maybe thev'il patronize J)/-another garage, frr^
I ' I
t!P f/CSOP 60S OA' tus pfRST >/im& AO BRS^7H NAM OF *10f-, 7We .CKV"-"
VOT'S ME KNOW FROM NAVIGATION ? H6 VON PIS LONGBOAT iN A CRAP 0AMB^
twE. book^ insipb. Cover h4S4 map to
M61.R yoj FOLLOW THE STOR/-SO WHERE PO
They paste the library caf^ molper ?
FRSTfATBP RAPRS R/P6BWOOP, MP:
aENTy OF PEOPLE KMOW THE IVAV P THE CLIFF, AIAJOR. LOCALS, WHITE AHP INPIAH, few 5TRA/ ((>5PECTORS, NOT TO AI^NTION THE SCIENTISTS WHO COME POWN FROM THE 5TATE UNIVERSITY..
SUT HOW POT PICK ONE WHO JUST HAPPENEP TO BE HERE WHEN YOUR STWf NT PILOT CAME |
POWN-AHPCaP-BLOOPEaV mRPEREPHIM? j
M.
A4aJ0K MANTIET 15 ORPEKEP TO SERVE AS TEWFORARV llASON WITH THE CIVIIIAN ftXICE INVESTIATINS WINTWROP AWRPEK,
im
r
SHERIFF PARA, W/NTHROP WAS ONE OF MY STUPENTS.' ANICE OUY--ANPIPOUBT HE'S HAP ANYTHING BUT THE MOST CASUAL CONTACT WITH THE FOLKS AROUNP HERE,
UH, HUH, REVENGE, FEUP, SOMETHING LIKE THAT POESN'T 5ONPTO0 LIKELY LIEUTENANT, NO QUESTION OF ROBBERY..
NO, THE ONLY THING THAT MAKES SENSE IS THAT HE WAS KILLEP BECAUSE OF THIS PLACE-BY SOMEONE WHO ATTACHES SPECIAL IMPORTANCE
WHICH BRINGS US ROUNP TO Bap HORSE ANP HIS GIRL AGAIN, I'M AFRAIP^ SHERIFF. THEY KNOW THIS SITE-ANP THEY HAVE STRONG FEELINGS AGAINST NON-INPIANS COMING HERE.
HAP PROBLEMS WITH BOLP HORSE BEFORE, MAJOR, MOSTiy FISTFIOHTS WITH YOUNG Whites, THOUGH. A THING LIKE THIS'-1 PUNNO/
ALL FINISHEPANPPACKEl^ SHERIFF. SHALL WE TAKE THE BOPY POWN TO THE HELICOPTER?
OKAY... MIGHT AS WELL TAKE OFE TOO, GENTLEMEN. i'LL BE IN TOUCH LATER.
WHEW/ HOT IN THE PESERl POC. BET THEMEPICAL EXAMINER'S OFFICE KEEPS SOMETHING COLP ANP WET JUST FOR PESERVIHG FUZZ.
BEEN SLEUTH*^ ING THE WILPER-NESS FOR CLUES, EH, GENE? FINP
SOME TIRE TRACKS, STUFF LIKE THAT. MAY MEAN SOMETHING, OR NOTHING. YOUR AUTOPSY TURN UP ANYTHING WE PIPN'T KNOW?
^MATTER OF FACX, IT ENLIGHTENEP ME, SOMEWHAT,,*
V ^^
I WOULPHAVE SWORN
A WEAPON LIKE THIS
WAS OBSOLETE
CENTURIES ago '
OKAV, 6JHAT 5MALL U)E REAP
mie^T,::trea$)Re i^laup"?
HAN5 BRINKER"?"THE ^DCBt/NNV-WUNNIEf ANP THEIR PONV CART".
ASAIM?,'?I K)NT UNPER5TANP WHV VOU want to I?EAP the ^AME 50OK eVEfiV NIGHT... OH, WELL =i^/6W-'lL Fix the LUNCH.'GAIP PAM BUNNV-IOUMWIE,. I'LLHITCHI/POURPON('/fA(p
iiti
ay R fosJiR
OurSlorj: DALE HAS BUT ONE DESRE: TO COMPLETE THE KING'S MISSION AND LEAVE TMis DCKOROUS CASTLE WITH ITS HATREDS, CRUELTY AND DEATH FAR BEHIND.
AT LAST HE CAN EXAMINE THE RECORDS. THEY ARE ALL IN ORDER, AND MATILDA IS MISTRESS OF THE CASTLE UNTIL THE RIGHTFUL HEIR IS FOUND. BUT WHERE IS HE? LADY MARVYN HAS GONE TO HER GRAVE WITH THE SECRET.
"WWEW Apy MA^yy^ took SOK
TO A MONASTERY SHE MUST HAVE HAP GUARDS OR SERVANTS TO ACCOMPANY HER. WE MUST FfHP THEM. OUR SERVANTS AND THE V/LLAGERS KNOW EVERYTHING THAT GOES ON IN THE CASTLE. PERHAPS IF YOU QUESTION THEM ?*
THE NEW MISTRESS CALLS IN THE ENTIRE STAFF AND GIVES INSTRUCTIONS AND IT IS CLEAR THAT THE OLD SLIPSHOD DAYS ARE OVER. FLOORS ARe' ' TO BE SCRUBBED, TAPESTRIES CLEANED, FURNITURE POLISHED; AND ^ THE STEWARD, CHEF AND HOUSEKEEPER WHO ALLOWED THE MESS TO ACCUMULATE ARE DISCHARGED.
WHILE MY FATHER LIVED THIS CASTLE WAS A BRIGHT AND ELEGANT PLACE. MY STEPMOTHER LET IT SINK INTO DECAY, I INTEND TO RESTORE IT, FOR IT IS THE ONLY PLACE 1 HAVE EVER KNOWN. NEVER HAVE I BEEN OUTSIDE THESE WALLS. "
IN THE STABLES DALE FINDS ONE WHO WAS WITH lady MARVYN WHEN SHE RODE AWAY V/ITH HER INFANT SON. "SHE TOOK HIM TO AAEADOWSCARP AND PLACED HIM IN THE CARE OF THE GOOD BROTHERS. I KNOW THE WAY.*
THEY RIPE FRCM CASTLE MARVYN DALE HOPING HE WILL NEVER SEE THE PLACE AGAIN, AND ANXIOUS TO RETURN TO CAMELOT AND TELL HIS STORY TO HIS LADY FAIR, QUEEN ALETA.
WM.E MATILDA, W:pr EYED WITH V.-r^rf.R, RiCES CiOSE TO dale, FRlCHUNfD BY THiS strange, unfamiliar vVCFLP.
1746
7-26
NEXT WEEK" The Dependent
I"
H S^r EVERY PORE SOUL WHO MEEDS BRMK^ QOt\t\a QEJ jT FROM MAGREE JES WRITE TME, WASHinQTOlO C.-' AM IT*a GET DELIVERED? WHY, HOHEY, EVERBODY KNOWS OL MOTHER MAGREE!
IM 'FRAID YOURE TOO HEAVY FOR ME^ MEWCOMBE. JUST STAY PUT Art ILL GET PUNJAB T HELP
I IM SORRY TO BE SUCH A HUISAMCE, MISS AMHIE
THERE STANDS NEWCOMBE BUDDINGTON^ MIGHTY PRQUP AND jN THE PRIME OF LIFE' TN I LET GO THE POISONED DARTWHOOSH?* *(T^ A BEE5ms: HE SAYS *" Art then HE PALES AN STAGGERSM.
FETCH ME A BOTTLE 0CATSUP FROM THE KITCHEN, BOLL WEASEL
SURE MET SOME /rtTERESTIrt CHARACTERS THESE LAST FEW WYS/'DADOY? FIRST AN BIGGEST-' IS MOTHER MAGREE? SEEMS LIKE THE ONLY THINQ BESIDES EATIN THAT GIVES HER A CHARGE IS"^T(N needful folks jobs? -
WHERED YO STASH AWAY THE PORE SOULS BODY??
. HES tm A BODY JUST ^ YET, MOTHER MAGREE LAST FIX 1 TOOK ON HIM, HE WAS FLOPPIrtAROUND THE PETUNIA PATCH, GASPING FOR BREATH
THEM THERE WAS THIS SORTA CRAW/Llli MAlj I SAW SLITHERIN BEHlrtD A BUSH HE KINDA GAVE ME THE CREEPS' NEWCOMBE BUDDINGTON" HES OUR GARDENERv^SAYS HIS NAME IS
boll weasel?
MAYBE IT WAS THAT BEE THAT STUNG YOU IN THE GARDEN THIS AFTERNOON'-COULD BE HE POISONED
THATS men i STARTED TO FEEL ILLBUT IVE BEEN STUN<3 0Y BEES A THOUSAHD Times ' AMD THIS HEVER 'HAPPgriEp.
YO G^F^HOTHIN ROPErtT ^ SyiHER oyj jrt^TA THAT PETUNIA PATCH MAK GOgp art CERTAIN NEWCOMBE BUPPlrtGTOt^ SNIFFFD HIS LAST LILAC!?
BARNEY GOOGLE
FRD ASS(4/eCL^
by mort Walker
ouLTOisNEy's GSGaei,ra rarsRflms WfR I^BBir T Ahpttdfnm tht sior!(is bu JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
(fl)ALT DTsNEWS
t.*
KiSSES^Ii.
i