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Weather
rontinncii hot throiTgh Monday with chancr of afternoon and e%ening thundershowers. Highs low to mid 90s.
88th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 183
TRUTH IN niEFiRENCi TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SLfflDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, T970
INSIDE READING
Die Boys Home Bowl Gane was played at FIcklen Stadium last night. Story Page IJ.
50 Pages 4 Sections Price 15 Cents
It's Tobacco Time
AUGUST IS A MONTH OF TOBACCO-Tobacco markets open August 18 in this area and tobacco is a typical sight in Pitt County, but it looks even brighter with a pretty girl in the field. Babs Winn, head freshman cheerleader for the East Carolina Baby Bucs for 1969r70. poses in the midst of the souths green gold. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
Storm Forms, Begins A Run To U.S. Coast
NEW ORLEANS (UPD-The seasons third tropical storm formed Saturday in the Gulf of Mexico, and began a run northwestward toward the U.S. coastline 450 miles away. Forecasters said the storm would probably turn into a hurricane Saturday night.
The storm, named Celia, began as a tropical depression FYiday night when it raked western (Tuba with heavy rains. Once it reached warm gulf waters the depression quickly grew into a tropical storm. Celia is a very small stor-
with highest winds of 65 miles an hour near the center, an advisory by the New Orleans
Weather Bureau said. Gales extend out 100 miles to the north and east of the center.
A hurricanes winds are over 74 miles an hour.
The weather bureau said Celia ^uld move, toward the northwest at 10 to 12 miles an hour
Tear Gas Used In Irish Riot
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPDa-itish troops used tear gas to quell rioters for the third successive night Saturday in the Roman Catholic New Lodge Road area of Belfast.
An army spokesman said about 50 persons gathered and threw bottles and stones when told to disperse. Troops used CS nausea gas when the demonstrators built a barricade across one street.
T^e incident was near the area where a 19-year-old youth was ^ shot and killed by an army marksman during riots early Friday.
After the gas was fired Saturday, demonstrators retired to side streets. Siortly before midnight the area was reported quiet.
Elarlier Saturday British troops were given orders to shoot to kill firebombers, but managed to quell with gas rioters who struck at them before dawn wuth boWs and arrows, guns and Molotov cocktails. ,
Nations To Negotiate On Trade
After Acceptance
Egypt Seeks To Heal Split
GENEVA -(UPI)The United States and other major commercial nations of the free world agreed Saturday to negotiate outstanding issues easing fears of an international trade war.
Delegates from the United States, the. six nations of the European Common Market, Japan and Britian said they identified possible avenues toward solving differences in trade policies.
A joint statement, after two days of talks said the natiims discussed the U.S. trade bill, agriculture, p ^ferential arrangements, remaining frotec-tion and textiles.
Tlie four powers met at the invitation of and under the chairmanship of Olivier Long, director general of the General Agreement of Tariffs and Trade (GATT), the Wests major trading arrangement.
The four participants make
19 three-quarters of total world hade in industrial goods.
They agreed to withhold all details of the talks pending furtha- negotiations.
Members of the U.S. delega-ticm, headed by Carl Gilbol, President Nixons special representative for trade negotiations, would make no comment beyond the official communique.
British sources, however, said the meeting results in a very strong possibility of making the situation less dangerous.
They said it is hoped that Japan will impose voluntary restraints on textile exports to the United States pending an overall solution.
Increasing Japanese textile exports to America prompted efforts to raise protective barriers in the United States, something the others fear would result in a circle of reprisas.
By United Press International
Egypt took steps Saturday to heal the split in Arab ranks caused by its acceptance of the U S formula for achieving peace in the Middle East. As it did so, Israeli warplanes bombed and strafed its military positions along the Suez Canal for the 72nd consecutive day. *-
President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt, the first to accept the American peace initiative, summoned the executive committee of his Arab Socialist Unions party into emergency session to consider criticism of the decision and Elgypts next move on the peace plan. The committee also mapped strategy for a meeting next week of foreign and defense ministers from seven Arab nations that was called to repair the Arab split.
The plan, announced last June by U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, was offered only to Egypt, Jordan and Israel. All three nations have accepted it, and the Sudan and Libya have lined up behind Egypt. But three other Arab nations, Algeria, Iraq and Syria, plus the major Palestinian commando organizations have rejected it, strongly criticizing Nasser for his action.
In a rebuttal to those who oppose the peace initiative, the semiK)fficial Egyptian newspaper A1 Ahram reminded Arab nations Saturday that Egypt was carrying the major share of ' the war and would not tolerate interfa-ence in its policy.
If Israel has rejected the American proposals, .the armed struggle would have entered a phase in \^ich the United Arab Republic (Elgypt) would shoulder the largest responsibility and cost, Al Ahram said in an editorial. Egypt certainly rejects
any attempt to impose atnandae on its policy , , by those who content themselves wnth raising slogans
)Vestem military sources in Beirut, Lebanon, indicated Saturday Egypt is not exaggerating about sustaining the major cost of the war -particularly in manpower 'Diey said Egvp tian forces along the canal have suffered an estimated 6,000 casualties, or about 150 daily, since the middle of June as a result of continuous Israeli air strikes
Egyptian military spokesman said the Israeli raids Saturday caused neither damage nor casualties to military positions attacked in the northern and centra! areas of the canal They said Egyptian artillery scored direct hits on Israeli artillery positions and tanks in an exchange of ground fire in the same sectors
In Amman, Jordanian military spokesmen -said troops clashed Friday night with an Israeli patrol attempting to cross the Jordan River ceasefire line in the northern Jordan Valley Fighting continued for an hour, they said, and there were no Jordanian casualties
In Tel Aviv, Israeli spok^men said all planes returned safely from the raid-s over the Suez Caal
In Jerusalem, a special ministerial committee met in the office of Premier Golda Meir to draft the formal acceptance of the U S peace initiative which Mrs Meir announced Friday Leaders of the rightist Gahal party scheduled a meeting Monday to decide whether to carry out their threat to quit the government if Israel accepted the proposal
In Cambodia
Session Seen After Election
Reds Pressing Offensive
through the day with a slow increase in size and intensity expected.
it should reach hurricane force later, the advisory said.
Die latest plotting showed Celia to be near latitude 23.8 north and longitude 86.3 west,jpr about 450 miles south of Pensacola, Fla.
Small craft warnings were posted through the southern Florida keys, where heavy rains had already fallen, and along the western gulf coast.
No hurricane watches or warnings had been posted, but normal standby alerts were issued by oil companies who have crews on giant gulf rigs.
Celia is the third tropical sitorm of the hurricane season, which officially began June 1.
Tropical storm Alma, which actually formed before the season started, died out without posing any threat to land.
WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday a postelection sessionof Congress to deal with electoral reform and the defense budget is a virtual certainty.
Mansfield told newsmen he expected lawmakers to return to Washington for an indefinite period in November after a two-week recess beginning Oct. 15. We are planning on it as of now, he said.
The announcemoit came as a disappointment to congressmen who. had hoped to rush through the rest of the legislative program by the end of September and adjourn.
The House will recess between Aug. 14 and Sept. 9 for a summer vacation but the Senate will continue in session.
Mansfield said the crunch of business made the possibility of an early autumn adjournment remote. In addition, he said he
Guard
Defends
OLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD Ciio Adjutant General S. T. Del Corso said Saturday an investigation by his office shows there was no willful or wanton miscondut by . . . guardsmen in the killing of four Kent State students.
Four students were killed and nine others wounded May 4 during a violent campus confrontation with Ohio National Guard troops. Del Corso would not reveal the contents of the investigation and said it would be turned over to Portage Cbunty Prosecutor Ronald Kane for use in a proposed grand jury investigation into the incicient.
Kane has scheduled a news conference for Monday to discuss the proposed investigation.
However, Scrii^s-Howard newspapers reported the guardsmen fired without orders^ but believed their lives were in danger at the time.
had been advised that managers of President Nixons $72 billion defense appropriations bill do not want to bring it to a vote in the House until after the Nov. 3 election, in which all House seats and 35 Senate seats are at stake.
Mansfield said he did not know why the House wanted to hold up action on the defense measure.
One reason is that a $19.2 billion weapons' procumente authorizatioiTL bill now before the Senate will probably not be finished until mid-September or later. The bill, facing attempts at a major overhaul on the Senate floor, must be put into final shape before the appropriations bill can be drafted.
In addition, however, backers of the money bill may want to prevent House members from being put on record with politically embarrassing votes on the Vietnam War and defense issues before the election.
Chief Troops
The newspapers also said the investigation revealed there
was no sniper fire as first reported by Del Corso and other guard officers although some guardsmen at the scene thought they were being fired on.
Del Corso said he wanted the grand jury investigation to clear the air.
By BARNEY SEIBERT
SAIGON (UPDThousands of Communist troops pressed a three-pronged offensive in Cambodias midsection Saturday, encircling and laying siege to two cities and threatening a third. Hundreds of civilians fled the battle zone.
Cambodia commanders ordered reinforcements into the area of Skoun, Kompong Thom and Kompong CTihnang, but at' Skoun, situated astride a highway junction, fresh troops were unable to break through a 0)mmunist cordon.
A force of about 1,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong was reported attacking Kompong
Thom from every side and the commander of Cambodian forces at Kompong Chhang said that city was under pressure and can be attacked any time.
Elsewhere, Cambodian troops supported by armor swept across parts of the Communist-held Kirirom Plateau in a drive to clear Highway 4 linking the capital of Phnom Penh with the nations only deepwater port at Kompong Som. A regiment of Cambodian infantry was being readied to join the Kirirom counteroffensive.
The Ckimmunist drive in the triangle formed by Skoun, Kompong Diom and Kompong CTihanang appeared to be one of the biggest pushes of the four-
month war in Cambodia, and it came as North Vietnams defense minister, Gen Vo Nguyen Giap, said time was on Hanois side in the Indochina fighting Successes by the Communists in the 5acoun and Kirirom threatersnorth and south of Phnom Penhwould put heavy pressures on the Cambodian capital itself, possibly opening the way to an attempted return by Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the deposed chief of state who has vowed to come back from self-imposed exile in Red China At Skoun, at the junction of Highway 6 and Hi^way 7, about 38 miles northeast of F*hnom Penh, field reports said
a 300-man Cambodian garrison was holding out after 12 hours of battle as reinforcements tried to break the Communist grip around the city Capt CTian Than, reporting from a position 12 miles from Skoun, said a heavy barriage of 60mm and 82mm mortar shels began hitting the town at 3am Saturday and that hundreds of people had fled.
Conimunist demolition teams blew up a bridge north of Skoun* and other enemy forces were dug into a jungle to the south, successfully isolated the city No reinforcements can get in, Than told. I'PI correspondents It IS hopeless to defend
Searching "for Diplomats
By STEWARD KELLERMAN
MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY (UPI) The Uruguayan government moved motirized army units into the capital Saturday to join police in the search for an American and a Brazilian diplomat kidnaped by leftist terrorists.
Government officials declined comment, however, about whether they will meet the demands of the Tupamaros guerrilla organization for release of an unspecified number of political prisoners as ransom for the two diplomats.
The two diplomats, Dan Mitrione, 50, of Richmond, Ind., and Brazilian (Consul Aloysio Mares Dia Gomide, 41, were kidnaped FYiday in separate abductions by Tupamaros. Two other U. S. diplomats, Nathan Rosenfield, 48, of Herkimer, N. Y., and Gordon Jones, 27, of San
Luis Obisop, Calif., foiled other kidnap attempts FYiday and escaped.
Police and army troops pressed a search throughout Montevideo and its suburbs, raiding a number of suspected Tupamaros hideouts and arresting one suspect, identified as Sergio da Ftosa Silveira, 24, a student.
A newspaper photographer accompanying the searchers was shot in the face by a military policeman who opened fire with
a machine gun during one raid. Hospital officials said one photi^rapher, Nestor Conella, 21, of the newspaper La Manana, lost an eye in the shooting.
The Tupamaros, a guerrilla group active for several years in Uri^uay, said in a commiaiique demanding the release of prisoners as ransom that Mitrione was shot in the chest during the kidnaping. Diey said his condition was good, however, in a medical report written in
detailed professional ter minology
Mitrione, father of nine children, was police chief of Richmond from 1955 until i960 In South America, he was a law enforcement specialist for the U.S. Agency for International Devtelopment AID. serving in Brazil before he came to Uruguay in 1969 to advise national police on coping with the Tupamaros His wife and four of. their children reside here
Auto Crash Collapses Five Story Building
Today's Reading
staffer Jerry Raynor explores the fascinating ribbon of enchanted islands around North Carolinas outer bj^nks, page 10.
A young Alaskan mother who is visiting Greenville describes life in the land of the midnight sun See pg 6.
Abby
7
Classified
18-19
Arts
15
Crossword
20
Bridge
17
Editorials
4
Building
20
Entertainment
14
Business t
f 16
Opinions
5-
Smoke Envelopes A N.Y. Subway Train
By MICHAEL S. BARRETT
NEW YORK (UPI)-A smoky fire in a subway tunnel under Manhattans financial district enveloped a stalled train early Saturday and forced 75 to 100 passengers to grope their way to safety through the pitch dark tunnel. One woman died of a heart attack and more than 50 riders suffered smoke in halation.
Die accidait was the third serious mishap on the worlds largest subway system in less than 11 weeks and the second involving a death.
The fire started shortly before 7 a.m. near the Bowling Green station of the IRT Lexington Avenue line. Because of the time
and day, the train was not crowded but had it been a weekday thousands of persons would have been on their way to work in the Wall Street area.
TLie motorman on the train, Robert Rayber, 42, spotted the fire ahead of his train and la-aked sharply. Both the train and the tunnel were plunged into darkness when the fire apparently shortcircuited the electrical system.
"Die passengers, guided by trainmen whose feeble flash-li^ts {H-ovided almost no li^t in the smokey tunnel, filed through the train to the rear car and then, holding on to each other, groped their way alraig a catwalk abolk 200 feet to the
Bowling Green station.
Ther was no panic, said Gilbert Bailey of Brooklyn, who was in the first car of the eight-car train. If we had panicked, I think everyone would be dead.
David Rowe, 35, of Saginaw,Mich., said the
flashlights of the subway workers guiding" the evacuation barely penetrated the thick whitish smoke.
Rowe only arrived in New York last Tuesday for a temporary'assignment for his firm, Jhe Western EHectric Co. After ihis experience Saturday, he said . Ill never ri<te a subway again.1 . ' \
Die first poiiccimen to reach
the scene found scores of passaigers lying on the sidewalk outside the station overcome by smoke. A total of 52 were treated at hospitals and five were in serious enough condition to be admitted.
Ihe dead woman, who had not been identified, apparently died in the tunnel during the evacuation, Police found her on the tracks.
Mayor John V. Lindsay visited Beekman-Downtown Hospital, where most of the injured were treated, several hours after the accident and demanded an inimediate, complete and total report on the accident from the Metropolitan Dan-sportation Authority, a state
body which has jurisdiction over the citys Dansit Authority.
Tbe mayor said the fire was started by a third burnout or an electrical failure but an attmiey for the Rank and File Dansit Workers, a union, said sparks coming from the contact shoe of the subway car.ignited steel dust piled along the third rail. He said in some Elast River tunnels the highly inflammable dust is piled inches deep.
Die other two recent accidents occurred May 20 when two traiffs collided in Queens and two perscms were killed and more than 70 injured, and six weeks later when another collision injured more than 30 riders, in Brooklyn. ,
NEW YORK (UPI) - A car traveling at least 60 miles an hour slammed into a five story slum tenement early Saturday, knocked out a building support and sent parts of apartments and their occupants crashing to the street.
At least one person, the driver of the car, was killed and nine others were injured; some critically. One of the critically hurt was two-year-old Jose Gonzales, who was thrown from the fifth floor apartment of the l(X)-year-oId building. His skull was fractured.
Police said the driver of the 1962 Cadillac, tenatively iden-tified as Robert Sackett, 23, who was believed to be an employe of the Atlantic Shoring Co. of Brooklyn, which,owned the car. He died instantly when the car exploded in flames on impact.
Police said the driver apparently swerved to avoid missing a young couple pushing a csabled motorcycle. TTie car, which police estimated was traveling at more than 60 miles an hour, mounted the sidewalk, knocked over a fire hydrant and two small trees, sideswiped a wall and crashed into a pet shop on the ground floor of the tenement at Houston and FOr-sythe Streets on Manhattans Lower East Side.
\ That section of the building contained the support which, when knocked away, caused the second floor to collapse and then the thiifd^ fourth and fifth give way in chain rection At leit
four residents, some still in their beds when the accident occurred at 8am, were spilled into the street.
A fire marshal -said the pet shop had been full of animals but there is nothing moving in their now.
:r.
BUILDING COLLAPSES into it (AP Wirephoto)
when vehiele crashes
2Ttie Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C.->Runday. August 2,170
\SSIST/\N('K . . .for the expansion of the program to help retarded children is iiiad( possible hy the grant of $1,000 from the North ('arolina Association of Retarded Children. In the photograph ahove, Henry Dunn, Jr., president
elect of the .North Carolina Association,
(right i presents the check to Dr. Leo Jenkins, who in turn presented the check to Waltern .N. Creekmore, director of RKAP.
Grant Is Given To Instruct By Association At Institute
Till work being achieved by RK'AI (Remedial F3ducation Activity Program) at Wahl (oates Scliool under the auspices of Kast Carolina University can now be ex-
paruled. because of the receipt of a cash grant on Friday Walter .N Creekrtiore, director of RKAP, explained that the $l,o(K) grant from the North ('arolina Association of
Retarded ('hildren would
' fKTinit an expansion of the
program " He said "we will now fH> able to provide longitudinal research study on the effect of early childhood prescriptive leaching "
('rcvkmore noted that this expanded program will permit tfu; "placement of a child back in liis home community " This .service also provides for a follow up on the individual child for a jx*riod of at least thrw years after his placemeni back in his own community "This |)eriod will include a
Community ^ Notes
Mrs. Annie fiell Chapman of Greenville is a patient in Parson Hospital, room 207, .35th Avenue, P'lushing. N Y., 11454.
determination of the best ways to help find approaches to working with the child, his teachers and his particular disability," Creekmore noted.
Henry Dunn, Jr , presidentelect of the North Carolina Association of Retarded Children, and the person rep#(senting the state association in presenting the check to East Carolina University president Dr. Leo Jenkins, said " the funds come from the .state association, but were made possible by the efforts and the request of the Pitt C'ounty t'hapter of Association of Retardixl (liildren
The local chapter in Pitt (ounty is a participating agency in the Fitt County United Fund, and receives working funds for county work from allocations made by the United Fund.
In presenting the grant check fo Creekmore. Dr. Jenkins expressed appreciation of the .^ate association making the additional funds available for the expansion of the out.standing work being accomplished by REAP
Obituaries
Die Rev H.H, Lacy and the Triumph Raptist Church Choir and Lliihers will close quarterly meeting services at Beech Grove Church, Chocowinity, Sunday at 2 p m GretMiville citizens who plan to attend the service will meet at Atlantic and Dickinson Avenues at 12 n(X)n.
Essie .Marrow, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jasper Marrow, will 'preach her trial sermon Sunday at Coreys CTiapel FWB Church at 8 p.m.
Vouth Day and Expense Day will be held Sunday at 11 a .m . at Bell's C'hapel Holiness Church. The Rev Ernest Forbes, pastor, will preach.
Gaskins BALTIMORE, Md - Mr. l..emon Gaskins, of 827 High Street, Ayden died Friday morning at the Veteran Hospital in Baltimore. Md.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p m. at Zion's Chapel FWB Church in Ayden with the Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery with military rites.
Mr. Gaskins was the son of Mrs. Classie Gaskins and the late Mr. Nemigh Gaskins. He was a lifelong resident of Ayden, a member of Zions (Tiapel FWB Church, a retired mechanic and a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Qassie Gaskins of the home and two brothers, Mr John Stark Gaskins and Robert L. Gaskins,
Raven Rock Park Is New Home
HES A FREE POSSUM Governor Bob Scott commuted the sentence to life of a possum in a short ceremony on the captol grounds yesterday . Slow Poke was supposed to be a meal for the Governor, but bec,ause of hundreds of letters aQd calls asking for executive clemancy, the possum was spared. Above,, left to fight, L. F. Baker, who caught the possum. .Margaret Ann , Wilks, who was chosen as Possum Queen in May, ; and Governor,Bob Scott. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
both of Baltimore, Md.
Payton
Mrs. Anne Payton, wife of Rev. Grover Payton, died early Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Arrangements are in
complete.
Purvis
Mrs. Annie Purvis, of Bethel, died Friday afternoon in Goldsboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Spain
Mrs. Olivia ^ain, of Greenville, died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Pittman
BURG AW - Mrs. Lena Pittman, 82, died at her home in Penderlea Saturday.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Potts Memorial Presbyterian Church. Visitation will be at Quinn-Mc(5owan funeral home in Burgaw.
Simpson
Athens, Ga. Mrs Elsie Dubose Simpson, widow of J. D. Simpson, died in a Athens, Ga. Hospital Thursday afternoon at 1:30 Funeral services were conducted at the First United Methodist (Thurch in Athens Saturday at 11 a m Burial was in Bethleham Cemetery in Bishopville, South Carolina, Saturday at 5:30 p.m.
Mrs. Simpson, a native of Bishopville, S. C., lived in Greenville for a number of years prior to moving to Athens, Ga., about 28 years ago.
Surviving are three sons, James D. Simpson Jr. of Raleigh, Burns DuBose Simpson of Orlando, Fla., and William A. Simpson of Athens, Ga.; and two sisters, Mrs. S. B. Ray of Williston, S. C. and Mrs. 0. Roy Fields of Darlington, S. C.
Taylor
Hamilton Mr. R. Elton Taylor, 37, died eaf-ly Saturday morning at his home near Hamilton in Martin County. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3 oclock at the .Church of Qirist in Hamilton by the pastor, the Rev. Hershel Stone, and the Rev. Qiarlie Norris of Plymouth. Burial will be in Martin
Injuries Occur In Accidents
A t(HaJ of seven fi^sons were injured in three traffic mi^ps In the city Friday.
First of the accidents, police said, involved a vehicle owned by Greenville Packing Company and driven by James Earl
Blount Chairman Of Division
Fraezer R Sanders of GreenVille will serve as an instructor in the Aug. 3-21 summer institute for school librarians at Spring Hope
The institute will be held at Southern Nash High School.
James Garruth, director of the Division of Educational Media for the State Department of Public Instruction, said the institute is designed to increase the professional know-how of .school librarians in the organizations, management and utilization of nonprint materials.
Similar institutes were held earlier this summer at Bertie (bounty High School, Eastlawn PJementary School in Burlington, Tuscola High School in Waynesville, Mooresville High School and Reid Ross High School in Fayetteville.
About 36 librarians attended each of the six institutes. They will receive six quarter hours of certificate renewal credit.
The institutes are designed to provide "hands-on experience with librarians actually working with materials and planning real programs.
MARVIN BLOUNT, JR.
Marvin K. Blount, Jr., Greenville attorney, has been appointed as chairman of the Goal Buster Division of the Uriited Funds Annual fundraising campaign. The announcement was made by Joseph O. Clark, general chairman of the fund.
Blount, a native of Greenville, is married to the former Jane Wright. They have three young children. Before beginning the practice of law, Blount attended the University of CJeorgia and the Wake Forest University Law School.
He is a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist (Tiurch and is presently chairman of the churchs Administrative Board. Blount is also vice chairman of the Salvation Army Advisory Board, a member of the Rotary Qub. Last year he served as chairman of the (immunity Services Division of the United Fund.
Memorial Gardens in Williamston. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Mr. Taylor spent his life in Martin County and was a bulldozer operator.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Norris Taylor; two
daughters. Norman Jean and Kimberly Lee Taylor, both of the home; a son, Robert Allen
Taylor of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor of the Spring Green Community; four iM-others, John H. Taylor Jr. of Bethel, Curtis D. Taylor of Williamston, Samuel W. Taylor of Hamilton, and Glenn A. Taylor of the Spring Green
Community; and three sisters, Mrs. Ethel C. Taylor of Robersonville, Mrs. James Whitfield add Mrs. Jimmy Edmondson of Hamilton.
Hodges
Mr. Seth Theodore Hodges, 60, died at his home near
Grimesland Friday night at 10 oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral CTiapel by his pastor, the Rev. Cedric Pierce, and the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park
Mr. Hodges spent all his life in the Grimesland Community and was engaged in farming. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Saliie Mae Hodges; a brother, Clarence Hodges of Greoiville: and two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Powers of Greenville and Mrs. Troy T. Tripp of Grifton.
Wadford
Mr. Speigiht W. Wadford, *65, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at eight oclock. He had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for three weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Monday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, assisted by the Rev. W.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Evans, 31, 809 Bancroft Ave* Officers reported that Evans and a passenger in the vdiicle were slightly injured.
(3iarged by police with failing to see her movement could be made in safety in connection with the accident and also injured was Margarrt R. Respess, 1603 Elm St.
The 4:45 p.m. mi^ap at Memorial Drive caused an estimated $90 in damages to the vehicle driven by Evans and $300 in damages to the Respess car.
Jonnie Bee Daniels, 31, of 209A New St. Was charged with op*ating left of center following investigation by police of a traffic mishap at 9:45 p.m. at White Street.
Police identified driver of the second vehicle involved as David Sherrod Hammond, 28, of 623A Hudson Street. Hammond and a passenger in his car were reported injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Damage set for the Hammond car amounted to $350 while that for the Daniels car was estimated at $400.
A one-car accident on Memorial Drive here Friday caused an estimated $500 in damages to a car driven by Sandra Kay Boyd, 16, of Simpson, investigators reported.
Police said the Boyd car hit a brick sign off Memorial Drive.
Officers, who charged Miss Boyd with careless and reckless driving in the 8:20 p.m. mishap, said two passengers in the Boyd car were sli^tly injured.
Interstate Moves To NewQuarters
< The Greenville office of Interstate Securities Ckirporation is in the process of relocating its quarters from the Coffman Building to a 308 Evans Street location across the street.
According to the local office manager, Lawton Nisbet, the Interstate staff hopes to be in operation in the new office on Monday.
The location is the former spot occupied by Larrys ^loe Store following a fire in Larrys original location sevral years ago.
Nisbet noted that the interior of the new office has been completely remodeled with carpet and wall paneling installed. An attractive front to the office is also planned for the Interstate relocation.
A new addition to the local office will be a Telequote machine, which will allow personnel to obtain quotes on all listed and over-the-counter stocks. The office will retain the New York Stock Exchange scan board.
The manager added that the new office will offer Interstate Security customers expanded stock market services. We invite the people of Greenville and area to not only come in and see our new office but to use our facilities, he commented.
Interstate has exhibited growth during the period of time we have been in Greenville-as evidence by the need for additional space, Nisbet added.
TTie staff of the new office will be the same. In addition to Nisbet, registered representative John Roney and secretary, Anna Rowe, man the local branch.
E. Thompson of Kinston. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Wadford, a native of Lenoir County, was reared in Grifton by his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wadford, and attended the Grifton Schools. He had made his home in Greenville since 1929 and was employed by Bright Lef Motors and Stafford Oldsmobile Company as a salesman imtihe retired in 1967. He was a member of the Greenville FWB Church, and resided at 309 Munford Rd.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bettie Gllson Wadford; two sons, Bobby G. Wadford and Robert Earl (Doodle) Wadford, both of Greenville; a daughters, Mrs. R. C. Mills of Kinston; and eight grandcfiildren.
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The Daily Reneclor. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 2,19703
After Six Months In OfficeVirginia Governor Facing New School Pressures
By JOHN F. DAFFRON Associated Press Writer RICHMOND cAPJ Whim Linwood Holton waa sworn to &a
Virginia's first elected Republican governt' barely six months ago he said in his inaugural address:
No more must the slogan of states ri^ts sound a recalcitrant and defensive note for the people of the South. Fbr the era of defiance is behind us
Now, the governor who returns Sunday from two weeks of vacation at Wrightsville Beach, N. C., finds defiance beginning to bloom again Virginia with some of the same coloration that marked the state's defiance to school integration during the era of "massive resistance
This time the issue is not integration almie but the possibility that school children in Richmond, Norfolk, Roanoke, Lynchburg and Charlottesville will be bused from schools in their own neighborhoods to schools in other sections of town to achieve a better balance of integration.
The federal courts havent entered any final orders as yet requiring busing but the probabilities are strong enough to have {xrovoked an emotional reaction in the affected localities.
Holton will return to his desk to face new pressures for some actitm by the State.
One course that he diiwt the attorney gaieral to intervene in the school cases before the Federal coirts has been
petition by-the Democrats.
Garland said he thought it wouldn t be a bad idea for the state to intervene and rather wished the governor had decided the
Some of the white labor siq>port of George C. Rawlings Jr., the Democratic Senate nominee also cbuld diminished, perhaps Byrd has spoken out strongly against busing. And on such an
rejected by the govmor on the grounds it will benefit neithar the state nor the localities invtrfved. '
The other is that he call the legislature into special session to try to put a legislative roadblock in the way of any federally-ordered busing of children to achieve a racial balance in the schools.
The governor is expectd to replay specifically to the special sessi<m request of Si, E. E. Willey of Richmond early next week. But before he left on vacation he said he didnt think a special sessi(xi was indicated at this time nor did he have any plans to call for one.
Fourteen c<msa*vative Democrats petitioned the governor for state intervention in the cases, a move perhaps, that may have had a touch of political motivation with an eye on this years Senate and congressional elections.
The Republican candidate for the Senate, Del. Ray L. Garland of Roanoke, seemed to hint this could have been involved in the
other way.
But, he added, he thought state intervention was the responsibility of Democratic Atty. Gen. Andrew P. Miller as muCh as that of the governor, if not more.
TTie attorney general is the chief legal officer of th^atc-Garland said. "He runs an autonomous departmrrtWe have seen him operate independent of the governor before
issue,organized labors usual antipathy to Byrds conservatism eould evaporate in the heat of emotionalism
Rawlings, with strong Negro support, could find himself boxbd in on the issue, ~ .
Whether intentional or incidente, the political probabilities in the situation are apparent.
If the Democrats can put Holton in the position of a governor not willing to go to the wall to previt what they consider a major di'uption of the educational system and make it stick they see Garland's chances of upsetting Sen. Harry F Byrd as virtually nil.
The Democrats who petitioned for state intervention were almost entirely made up of conservatives who strongly sup ported Byrd when he was a memb* of the Democratic fold.
Thus Holton, who sought to set a course for his administration that would leave racial emotions behind, finds himself in a climate that suggests that of the late 1950s. although quite a bit milder
But Holton, who did what no other member of his party had been able to do in the past century by w'inning the governorship, is conceded by members of all parties to have a good ear for the nuances Of public opinion and a highly professional knowledge of politics
And attorney Holton, on the matter of state intervention in the school cases and possibly calling the legislature into .session, doubtle.ss recalls the old lawyer story that sometimes the best cross-examination is to sit down and ask no questions at all
If State Fails To Act
Mayor Threatens Waste Action
SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) south of Winston - Salem, said
Mayor Paul Bernhardt of Salisbury threatened to seek federal court action Saturday if North Carolina authorities fail to stop the overflow of untreated wastes from Winston - Salems sewer {dant.
The Winston-Salem sewer facility has been pinpointed as the source of pollution which has killed thousands of fish in the Yadkin River this summer. State officials said heavy rainfall ov-| erloads the plant and pushes untreated sewage into the rivers tributary.
Bernhardt, whose city lies near the Yadkin about 35 miles
Salisbury had^ been forced to spend an extra $1,000 a month to purify river water used to supply the citys household taps.
About 30 wildlife protectors were on the river Saturday scooping up fish killed in the latest pollution. A spokesman said 15,000 (tead fish had been netted since the first fish began turning belly up Thursday.
as far south as High Rock Lake, 35 miles from the plant.
Bernhardt said he would first call on state authorities to halt the discharge of untreated wastes from the plant. If the appeal goes unheeded, he added, he will turn to the federal courts for an order.
Three earlier emissions of pollution killed an estimated 150,-000 fish along the stretch of the river south of Winston-Salem. The wildlife agents said bodies were being picked up Saturday
The mayors pledge was seen as an effort to persuade Winston-Salem officials to either reduce the amount of waste handled at the plant or take emergency measures to increase its capacity.
City officials have announced {dans to ex{>and the {dant but
insist it will be two years before the improvements are com {dete. They point out the overflows occur only when heavy rainfall floods the city sewers
But a Davie County couple brought a $2 million suit charging the sewer plant Was being overtaxed by discharges from the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. at Winston-Salem
The pair accused the city of agreeing unwisely to handle the Schlitz wastes as part of a cam-{>aign to entice new industry TTie twewery has been in full op CTation less than a year.
The couple, Mr and Mrs Da
vid Springer, operate a farm at the confluence of the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers about 30 miles downstream from Win ston-Salem
'ITieir farm lies in the gener al area {Killuted by earlier dis charges. State wildlife authori ties said the fish suffocated when the raw wastes robbed the water of its natural oxygen content
Darrell Ixiuder of the Fish and Wildlife Commission said the river area is repopulaled once the {xilluted waters drift downstream as fish move back into feeding grounds left vacant by previous fish kills
Gangster*Like Appearance
Mystry Surrounds Shooting
HEARTY REUNION Mrs. Betty Johnson (center) who received a heart transplant last September at the Stanford Medical Center, is greeted at a family reunion by her sisters, Mrs. June Tennyson (right) of Tacoma; Wash., where the reunion took place, and Mrs. Nancy Heitman
of Houston, Tex. Mrs. Johnsotv, who says "the |K>sitive attitude is the only way to go," says she no longer takes things for granted as she did before being stricken by a viral infection in 1967 when living in Logan, Utah. (AP Wirephoto).
LUDOWICI, Ga. (AP) A gangster-like shooting, in which one young Long County resident was killed and another seriously wounded, was surrounded in mystery Saturday, officers said.
Th^W .jfgj|jlgjinen, identified by Nobles as Bobby Ray Stanley and Glenn Hulvey, both about 25,were shot Friday night as they were driving along U.S. 301
After Escape
Right now we really dont know what happened, said 9ieriff Ocil Nobles.
near the city limits of this small south Georgia community.
Stanley, recently discharged from the Air Force, was shot
three times in the upper chest and died shortly after he was taken to a hospital in nearby Jesup, Ga.
Nobles said Hulvey was shot once in the head and taken to a hospital at Savannah.
Other officers said shooting was just like a gangland exe cution. From all we can tell.
someone drove alongside them , in another car and emptuxl a gun at them
Nobles said the shooting oc curred near Ludowicis south city limits It wasn't too far from the Franklina Restaurant." he said "Several patrons heard the shots, went to investigate, and
parenlly were hit by pistol shots but addeii, We can't prove it , and we don 't know the calitxT " He said Hulvey thus far has not made a statement Sources said the shiKiting ap patently was not directly con nected with the lonv-smoldering political controversy which has existcxl throughout the c*ounty
PrisonorsCopturod Change-Of-Heart Seen
found the two boys slumped in their car
TTie .sheriff said both men ap
DURHAM, N. C. (AP) Six {isoners, one charged with murder, escaped from the Durham Ctounty jail Saturday but were back in custody within 2V^ hours.
Both jailers suffered minor injuries and were taken to a Durham hospital where they were treated and released.
Durham County sheriffs deputies said the escape began when jailer J. M. Crabtree entered a cell which held nine prisoners about 9 a.m. He was bringing them fresh linen.
Deputies said $535 was stolen from Oabtree during the es-ca{)e, iHit added all the money was recovered. The officers said the jailer apparently had just cashed his pay check.
Deputies said some of the prisoners grabbed Crabtree and gagged him with a towel. They then assaulted a second jailer, E. H. McPherson, s{X)kesmen said.
Two of the cells eight prisoners declined the op()ortunity to flee.
County officers said they had cai^ured one escapee by 9:30 a.m. He was identified as Sam uel Jones, 30, of Durham, charged with auto larcoiy.
Two other esca{)ees were ap-{xehended 30 minutes later, {x>-lice said. They were identified as 23-year-old Harold McRae of Clio, S. C., charged with burglary ; and Charles Ray Derry-am, 28, of Durham, charged with auto larceny. ^
The final three prisoners were taken into custody before the morning was out. TTiey were identified as Terry Marshall Luse, 25, of Overland Park, Kan., charged with auto larceny; John Ruth, 32, of New Orleans, charged with murder; and Judge "Buster" Bobbitt, 28, of Cree(imore, charged with assault with a deadly wea|X)n.
In Nixon By Thurmond
Student Attends Frat Convention
Soldier Of Ft. Bragg Is Killed Fri. Night
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Ft. Bragg soldier was shot to death and a com[>anion was wounded Friday night after being approached by a trio <3nd offered some marijuana. Three men have been charged with first degree murder.
The victim was identified as ^>ec. 4 Frank H. Baca, 20, of Albuquerque, N.M. Pfc. Robert M. Sims, 18 of Avondale Estates, Pa., was re(>orted in good condition in Womack Army Hospital with an arm wound.
Fayetteville police quoted Sims and a third soldier, ^pec.
4 David J. Novak, as saying they were walking along a highway when they heard a voice ask if the wanted to buy some grass.
Novak said three men then appeared beside a building, one with a pistol. Sims reported one said, They dont believe you. Shoot them.
They said the pistol-carrying man opened fire, hitting Baca in the chest.
Police said Cornell Bethea, 18, Alvin Glenn Adams, 17, and Carl Edward McEachem, 18, all of Fayetteville, were charged
and will be given a {xreliminary hearing in District Court Aug. 13.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said Saturday President Nixon has apparently repudiated the bad advice given to him by some of his aides and executive officers on southern school prob-, lems.
In his weekly newsletter to constitutents, the South Carolina senator observed:
In recent weeks, the administration had taken actions which cast great doubt upon its commitment to treat the whole nation with an even hand.
'Die Internal Revenue Service announced that private schools might lose their income tax exemptions, Thurmond explained, and a Justice Department aide revealed plans to send a special squad of compliance officers to enforce integration in the {Xiblic schools of the South.
Saying these actions seemed to be examples of the anti-South bigotry frequently found
Kindergarden Begins Aug. 31
Two Charged Here Thursday
'Lost Colony Sequel Is Set
Two Marines stationed at <3jerry Point were arrested at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Thursday night for the possession and transportation or narcotic drugs.
The two were identified as Patrick Fox, a native of Chicago, m., who was charged with the {wssession of hashish, and Michael J. Cupp, a native of Modesto, Calif., who was charged with transporting hashish -
TTie investigation was initiated in New Bern by the Naval Intelligence, State Bureau of In
vestigation, the New Bern Po.lice Department and the Of6ville Drug Squad.
The arrest was made about 8:30 p.m. in the parking lot of the shopping center. At that time, officials said, CXipps car, a 1963 Dodge Dart convertible, was seized.
The preliminary hearing has been set for August 12. The bond ip^ each, case has been set at $5,000.
Kindergarden for the city of Greenville will begin here Aug. 31 at the Agnes Fullilove School.
Parents of children who will be 5 years old before Oct. 15 of this year should call the Greenville City Schools Administrative Offices (758-1120) and give the name of the child and address of the parent or guardians, according to Dr. C. C. Qeetwood. Information concerning the "kindergarden program will then be sent to the childs home or parent.
Additional applications for the kindergarden staff are now being * taken at the Administrative offices, located at 431 W. Fifth Street, Dr. Cleet-wood said.
Hours for kindergarden this year will be from 8:30 a.m. until 12 TH)on. Hie schedule includes luncdi.
in the North, Thurmond declared, ap{>arentiy the Presidents advisers had been shielding him from the consequences of such actions.
Thurmond castigated these administration actions in a Senate S{)eech last week and Thurmond noted in his newsletter that since then, a(^arently, the Presidents good will and common sense won out
Two days after I sfjoke, tax exemptions were granted to six {xivate schools, and "three days later, the President himself called art unexpected news conference, Thurmond said, in which he strongly reaffirmed a one-nation {lolicynot a southern strategy, and not a northern strategy, but a one-nation strategy.
But Thurmond said unless the President continues to make some fundamental changes, there will be difficult times ahead for the nation. He defined the nature of such changes as ones away from the underlying attitudes being put forward by the crew of liberal ad-vsiers.
Llewellyn B. Weaver, an East (terolina University student, will represent his chapter at the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity international convention to be held at the Grand^ Bahama Hotel. Grand Bahama Island, Aug 30 to Sept 2 More than 600 undergraduate and alumni delegated will represent the 191 college and university campuses on which Lambda Chi Alpha is located The convention combines a legislative General Assembly and a Leadership Seminar for the student members CTiapters will receive awards for outstanding service in community affairs, scholarship and publications Weaver resides at 810 Colanche St., Apt. 16
for years However, they in dicated that it might b>^related to long standing charges of or ganized crime and corruption within the area Iw would have never hap (X'ned if it hadnt been for that," one source said The controversy within the .sparsely populated county came to a head earlier this year when Gov Lester .Maddox posted two large billboards along I S 301 warning travelers: Bware You are now entering I^ong Cbunty. Georgia Do not get caught in a spet'd trap; do not get flet'ced in a clip joint
The two signs, erectetl by^the governor at a cost of $5,000. were later covered with adver tisements promoting tourist at tractions within the state
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PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) -Hans are going ahead at Pembroke for a sequel to Manteo's Lost Colony outdoor drama.
The play, now being written, would depict the legend that Manteo's unsuccessful settlers survived and moved inland to Robeson County and intermarried with Lumbee Indians.
The Lost Colony drama tells the story of the 16th Century English colonys struggle against harsh conditions and of their eventual failure to set up a viable community at Roanoke Island (Mi the Noj-th Caroling Outer Banks.
Tradition says the settlers
died. But Lumbee Indians near Pembroke-some with Caucasian features and English-soimd-ing namescontaid the settlers headed intend and that some of them intermarried with the Indians.
Hie Robes^ Historical Drama, Inc., has commissioned Paul Green of Chapel Ifill, author of the Lost Colony drama, and his associate, Rand<dph Umberger, to write a drama telling of the migration.
The drama would be staged at a site so far undecided in
Robeson CJounty. ^ns call for the sentatian in the
first presummer of
either 1971 or 1972
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iHie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.SundayTAugust 2, l7o
Priority For Patients' Needs
Patients beds in the halls of Pitt Memorial Hospital have been a common sight for the past two and a half years now.
During the winter of 1967-68, the hospital load became such that some beds in the hall have been used almost continuDustjr since, according tD Jack" Richardson, assistant hospital administrator.
The 81 medical beds in the hospital are used by patients of 19 general physicians. The average
She's Certain It Will Happen
By BRYAN IIAISIJI*
SOUTHPORT. N C, -Some year not too distant a woman is going to win statewide election in North Carolina, to high office such as a member of the Council of .State.
Mrs Margaret S Harper is certain of it "W'hen it happens, it will be the biggest shot in the arm women have ever had for activity in
BRYA.N
HAISLIP
politics, she predicted There are those who say It could be Mrs Margaret S. Harper ,
Shes experienced in politics, from precinct to her present position as state vice chairman of the Democratic party. Shes known statewide as a leader in good causes, having served as president of the N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs and the state Council of Womens Organizations, among other things Two years ago she made a respectable showing in a race for lieutenant governor, losing in the primary to H, P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr.
WTiether shell run again, and for what office, is a question she leaves unanswered for the present. Meanwhile, she pursues the goal of stirring up her sisters to political activity with missionary zeal, preaching and practicing. -
A Defeatist Attitude "I think women hesitate to run for office because they dont think its possible to -win, and they feel their efforts would be wasted, she said. One statewide victory would crack that defeatiest attitude.
There is definitely the opportunity. We have outstanding women who could do an excellent job.
You dont talk long to Margaret Harper without hearing about Jim. Hes publisher of the State Port Pilot, Southports weekly newspaper, and her husband of 32 years.
Hes also an active partner in her political interests. Its a we business with us, she said definitely Jim talked., me into running for lieutenant governor. He was my campaign, manager, if 1 had one. He helped the most you ever saw I felt closer to him than ever before.
Too many women with an inclination for public service find a different situation at home. They get the yes-honey-but, bit from their husbands.
You know Yes, honey, but dont you think it would be too much for you? Mrs.
Harper explained. It holds back more women than almost anything else
That attitude must be changed Its the real normal women, those who are married and have children, who have the most to give to politics, she said. No woman can do it unless she has the complete support of her husband
Democrats Welcome Women
The new Democratic party plan of organization not only lays out the welcome mat for women, but requires that they have a representative degree of participation. This will help, she said.
As state vice chairman, Margaret Harper had a stage - front view of the recent Democratic State Convention. What she saw and heard lifted her spirits for the party.
It got us out of the doldrums, and Im glad, she said. 'The one thing we cant stand as a party is apathy. Voung people, women and blacks had a greater voice at the convention under the new plan of organization, and they sounded off Things were said which needed to be said, she said. It waked up the party, and we will be stronger for it. Jim Harper says his wife doesnt perform best when she has only one thing to do; give her four or five jobs, and she does all of them well.
Rights now, aside from her Democratic party responsibility, she serves as secretary - treasurer of the North Carolina Press Association, runs an insurance agency, plays the organ and leads a Sunday School discussion group for 'the Methodist church, keeps the books for the newspaper, and fills the role of wife, mother and grandmother in her family.
A womans experience in the family circle fits her for public service, Mrs. Harper said. She has a more humanistic point of view. She is used to working with people of all ages. She knows more surely the needs of people. No Placard Waving While shes an activist on behalf of women, Margaret Harper does not see herself as a militant feminist. Womens Lib strikes her as an extreme position, and she believes that solid progress always comes in the middle ground. I agree with many cif the points they raise, and I welcome any advances they bring about, she said, but I dont intend to wave any placards or get out and march.
Can a woman be a politician and hold office and still be feminine?
Sure she can, Mrs. Harper said She doesnt have to Jalk coarse, or act like a man to put a point across. Efficiency, integrity, intelligence those are the (Continued On Page 51
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209CoUinche Street,Greenville. N. C. 27834 Estabiithed 1882 Published Monday Hirongh FYiday Afternoon
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length of stay for medical patients is 10.9 days. At this rate, including the ten beds in the intensive care unit which are used by medical patients, each physician has the use of 3.06 beds per week for his patients.
There ftre 58 surgleaf patients 4r the Tntensiv^ care unit. Twenty surgeons use the facilities. At this rate, ach surgeon has the use of 3.14 beds per week.
In addition four^ obstetricians and three pediatricians are on theljospital staff. There are 23 beds in the obstetrical unit and 29 in pediatrics, all of which are usually filled. When they are not needed for their designated purposes, oth* doctors are likely to grab them up, Richardson said.
Some 17 beds are set up in treatment rooms, halls, alcoves, and other places where beds should not be, Richardson said. The patient has to pay a ward rate $27 a dayfor care that cannot possibly be as good. They have little privacy and problems at the nurses station are compounded. The extra beds create a fire hazard and make an obstacle course down halls for hospital personnel and visitors.
Of cwrse, patients are moved out of the hall as soon as beds in private or semi - private rooms or wards are available and usually one peirspn does not have to spend his entire stay in tHe hJspital in a hall, but it has happened, Richardson said.
The average stay at Pitt Memorial is not extremely long. For all departments it is 6.7 days, lower than the national average of 7.9 days.
The figures seem to verify the need for additional and improved facilities at Pitt Memorial. A referendum on whether bonds should be issued for these improvements is set for November 3.
Tobacco Outlook For Our Area Brightening^
South Carolina and border North Carolina flue-cured tobacco markets had record averages on opening day.
In North Carolina opening day average was $71.29 and in South Carolina it was $70.61.
As we near the opening of the big Eastern Belt the prospects seem bright for a good sales year. Florida and Georgia opened with high averages and the same has been true on the Border Belt.
It seems to mean that farmers selling on the Eastern Belt can look forward to good prices.
Fumbled That Campaign Bill
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A series of inexcusable blunders by the very Democrats who stand to profit most from passage of a proposed law limiting campaign tdevision spending has ended any chance of the new law taking effect in time for the 1970 elections.
Indeed, delays in bringing the bill to the floor of the House, in the opinion of some party strategists, could imperil the bill itself, quite apart from its application to this falls Congressional elections.
To guard against loss of the spending - limitation bill (probably the single most important piece of legislation to todays money - starved ' Democratic parly) kouse Democratic leaders reached a strategic decision at a closed - door meeting of Democratic whips last Thursday (July 23).
The decision: to strongly recommend to the entire Democratic membership that the House version of the bill be brought to the floor at once for passage before Congress leaves town Aug. 14 for its summer recess. Once passed, the Senate version of the bill, which passed the Senate April 14 and which specifically applies to the 1970 election, would immediately be substituted for the House version. The bill would then go straight to the White House for President Nixons signature.
From Rep. Carl Albert of .Oklahoma, the majority leader, and Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, the partys deputy leader, on down through the ranks of some 13 of the partys 19 assistant whips, this strategy won total agreement. In addition, there was a consensus to call a special caucus of the party
for Aug. 5, at which the leadership would gain maximum agreement underwriting its basic strategy.
Then the trouble began. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, chairman of- the Democratic caucus, was committed to be out of town during that week to take his newly - graduated daughter on a long - promised trip to Australia.
Moreover, Rostenkowski had already planned a special caucus for the following week Aug. 13 with the consent of powerful committee chairmen who, he felt, would balk at a last - minute date change. Another factor influencing Rostenkowski was his knowledge that Rep. Torbert Macdonald of Massachusetts, chairman of the House subcommittee that drafted the House version of the bill, would actively oppose the plan to dump his bill in favor of the Senate version. From Rostenkowskis vantage point, an Aug. 5 caucus was not feasible, and he refused to call it.
^ 'The resulting impasse all but assures two developments: first, the bill cannot be passed before the Aug. 14 recess; second, if a miracle happened and it did come to the House for action before that date, the House would not substitute the Senate version.
'Thus, the bill now seems destined for a Senate - House conference committee, where White House political strategists will be able to stalemate it long enough so that it will not apply to the 1970 election.
Republican politicians, their campaign coffers filled with hard cash for the November balloting, have never liked the bill (which imposes severe legal TV spending limits equal to 7
(Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
BASIC MA-TTERS It was hanging on the wall of the office of a man holding a high position. It just seemed so good that it ought to be passed on.
The title was: A SHORT COURSE IN HUMAN RELATIONS.
rhe 6 most, important words:
I admit I made a mistake The 5 most Important words;.
You did a good job The 4 most important, words:
What is your opinion?
The 3 most important words:
I you please
The 2 most important words:
Thank you
The 1 most important word: We
Tlie least important word:
I.
Yesa course in Human Relations. If we make the letter I too important, >ye have to pay for oUr lack of wisdom. The basis of happiness and success is self. -, forgetfulness.
By Earl L. Douglass
MeaiiHhile. llie ,4ral( \re Ds<uksiio the Peaoe Propoftals Aiiioiiti Theinselves**
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
A man entered a local drug store and asked a question of a clerk.
She went to the manager and asked, Do you have anything that will help baldness.
No, answered the manager, fingering his own hair. If I did Id use it
myself.
ning.
Two local men were discussing the census. They shouldnt have any trouble counting people where youre from, one man told the other. All they have to do is blow the fire alarm and everyone would come run-
And another local man, an experienced boatsman, was on the river with friends last weekend.
Their boat was brought to a halt and it was this mans duty to throw out the anchor.
Being an experienced
Other Editors Say Worth A Try
(Christian Science Monitor)
Rule books are seldom subtle enough to prevent the bad things that can happen in schools, and are seldom flexible enough to allow the best things.
Thus Harvards Christopher Jencks puts the context for a national education voucher plan. 'The Office of Economic Opportunity may give the plan a trial. The plan would enable parents to use vouchers to pay for sending their children to the school of their choice be it a public school, private school, or a new type of school run by for-profit corporations.
Mr. Jencks is right that the American public school system is hampered by a set of rules often drawn up more to keep the schools from offending any vested interest than to liberate the childs mind. It is largely a monolithic system, with little diversity of tolerance of experiment.
On the surface, at least, the OEO voucher plan test is worth making.
There are potential dangers. One fear is that the vouchers could become a bonanza for the segregation academies in the South. The plans architects say this could be prevented. Schools could be required to take all
applicants, and if these exceeded available space, entrants could be picked but of a hat. One suspects these precautions could be gotten around, if not by token admittance of blacks, then by inhibiting the application of blacks by letting them feel unwanted.
Another danger is that the vouchers might be used to promote parochial education. Here again, the plans designers say the voucher -granting body could simply refuse to honor them for church - run schools.
, On paper at least, the plus and minus tallies of the voucher plan come to something of a standoff. As a practical matter, the prospects of such a new and radical way of funding American education in the near future seem remote. Fights over the segregation academy and parochial issues alone could tie it up in the Legislature indefinitely.
Furthermore, the plan purports to equalize educational opportunity. But would it? Would not the laready advantaged class be more likely to gain by it? Or would it not divert attention and reform from the still needy schools for the majority of disadvantaged young?
ALVIN
^4 TAYLOR
boatsman he picked up the end of a rope at the end of a coil. Then he shoved the anchor overboard.
The rope playeo out as the anchor plunged into the depth. Suddenly the man saw the anchor rope disappear over the side. He looked foolishly as the rope he had in his hand. It was- attached to another coil.
Slowpoke, that possum wiiich was destined for the governors dinner table, must be happily poking about the woods in Raven Rock Park this weekend.
He was turned loose after the governor commuted his sentence Friday in formal ceremonies at the governors office.
After seeing a picture of Slowpoke Im glad he was granted his freedom. Nevertheless the incident shouldnt discourage the grand old tradition of possum eating.
Quote
I would rather men asked ^ri^y there is no statue to me than to have them aske why one was erected. Disraeli.
Berlin Has Its Island
By JOSEPH FLEMING BERLIN (UPDRabbits are eating the vegetables in the gardens and last winters severe weather damaged the roads.
Those are the problems mentioned by the 180 residents of Steinstuecken, West Berlins little island in the Soviet zone. -True, they are walled in and surrounde<I by East German territory. ^ -j
True, they can rarely have visitors and it takes at least three days to get a repairman from West Berlin into the end aye.
And often the power is so low that a candle would shed more li^t than an electric light bulb. In summer, water often only trickles from the taps.
Shots In 'The Night But the 31.5-acre hamlet has lived with these problems so long that it is the rabbits and the holes in the roads they talk about. The other things they take for granted.
aiots are heard in the night as East German border guards shoot at real or fancied refugees. But there has not been an incident in Steinstuecken since three years ago when an American military p<rfice-man stationed in the hamlet threw a tear gas grenade at a border guard who had stoned him.
There are no fears the East Germans again will try to swallow Steinstuecken, which belongs to the American sector of Berlin, although it is separated from the American sector by 1,200 yards of East German territory.
Result Of Zoning Vagary The East Germans sent their police in on Oct. 18, 1951, and announced it had been incorporated in the neighboring city of Potsdam.
At first the Russians supported the move. But after five days the Russians told the East Germans to move out in the face of strong American protests.
West Berlin itself is an island inside East Germany and this geographical fact often poses peculiar problems. But nothing about West Berlin could be stranger than the Steinstuecken situation.
It arose because, when the present city borders were drawn in 1920, Steinstuecken was farmland belonging to farmers in the town of Zehlendorf, which was incorporated into Berlin.
The incorporation of Steinstuecken into Berlin along with Zehlendorf posed rlo problem until the postwar division of Berlin into sectors, with the Russians and later the East Germans ruling the 1,200 yards separating Steinstuecken from Zehlendorf.
Traveling Is Restricted Just one road runs to Steintuecken from Zehlendorf and it may be used only by registered residents of the hamlet.
East German border guards bar all others except the West Berlin mailman, the garbage collectors, firemen and a doctor from Zehlendorf.
'The American military police who work there around the lock in three-man shifts fly to Steinstuecken in a U.S. Army helicopter. So do the mayor of the borough of Zehlendorf and other West Berlin officials.
Repairmen or delivery man have to apply for special passes, which usually are issued in three days.
Inflation Hits Lottery Returns
By ELMER ROESSNER .
New York States million -dollar lottery involves a snare and a delusion.
It has a gimmick that {womises a tax avoidance which, at the same time, guarantees an enormous inflation drain.
The million - dollar prize was conceived of to hypo returns to the lottery take.
ELMER
ROESSNER
There is a regular monthly drawing with prizes up to $100,000 and tickets at $1. But only 30 per cent of the take goes back to the suckers in prizes and New'Yorkers are wily. A 30 per cent return subject to income taxes is far less than the return on the
numbers game. And since the numbers operators never tell various governments anything, including who wins, it is easy to evade all taxes.
Because of this, the plaj( on the monthly lottery is comparatively small. When the lottery was devised, it was expected to bring a play of $30 million a month. But it has brought in only $6 million in good months and around $4 million in poor months.
$1 Million & Gimmicks
So Governor Nelson Rockefellers gamble masters came up with the million - dollar prize idea, studded with gimmicks. Tickets would be $3 each and the prize would avoid a large part of the income taxes. A million - dollar prize paid outright would immediately incur federal taxes, state taxes depending on where the winner lives, and city taxes if levied in his home to'^. Soi, the million dollar prize will be paid in 20 annual in
stalments of $50,000.
If it were paid in a lump sum, various income taxes would shrink it to around $300,000. But paid over 20 years, federal, state and local income taxes would cream off only around 40 per cent^. leaving $600,000.
ITie National Goblin That seems like a wonderful gimmick.
But it doesnt take inflation into account.
The purchasing power of the dollar has been shrinking at a rate of 6 per cent a year.
There is no reason to expect this rate of inflation to cease. The dollar is anchored to nothing atall, neither gold, silver nor pork bellies.
So assume the first million -dollar winner, to be named in September, gets $50,(KX) a year. His federal, state and local income taxes will depend on current rates, Ki$ other income and family status. A bit of| $20,(X)0 a year is a fair average, leaving
/ -
$30,000 free.
This year, that $30,000 will have a buying power of $30,000 or thereabouts. But in 1971, assuming a 6 per cent drop in purchasing power bejause of inflation, it will be worth only $28,200. And this ratio will prsist over the 20 years.
Assuming the same rate of inflation hello, there, all you successors to Richard Nixon! the last $50.000l payment will have the buying power of only $9,256.
So, with taxes and inflation. the $1,000,000 prize may be worth only $354,746.78 over 20 years. ,
Furthermore, this is calculated on the basis of current tax laws and Internal Revenue rulings. But there is no reason why (Congress or the IRS may not decide that the federal income tax is tfl^ly due the day the lucky ^ket is drawn. And most state and local tax rules accept federal procedwes
Observations From Editorial Columns
NO TIME TO FIND THINGS WENT WRONG Tne nations interstate highways are cracking under the
far just to repair, as well as possible, the cracking undergrme by the supo'highways due to the tons of truck weight which passes over them ways in some semblance of good shape. The price tag on repairs could go much, much higher before too long.
A report from the General Accosting Office, Ocmgress watchdog, said the cracks came from improper design of roads due to misjudgment of such factors as bad weather, underlying soil and truck weights. Now they tell us. After spending millions and millions and millions just to get the systan built, a misjudgment. or several misjudgments, cause the roads to deteriorate. '
Concerning truck weights, thwe had been much talk at one time about allowing trucks to use only non^>rimary highways, such as the'abandoned federal highways vyhich usually run In directions similar to interstates. In this way, the heavier traffic would have been kept off the expensive roads and placed onto secondary highways which would lead to the same destination.
Again we are faced with a bungled job, only this time it concerns, not a distant war on a nebulous thing like inflation, but something we see and e^q>erience everyday. That could make a difference in the publics reaction to a situation which should never have evolved. Orowley (La.) Daily Sgnal
MAKING IT BIG
He bosses 350,000 men and 38 factories, says the Wall Street Journal and he makes all of $440a month, a good three times what his men make. Of course, he doesnt have the limousine and country estate that a high party hack has, but George Podobed has it make in the U.S.S.R.
Hes able and hardworking and just wants to do a good job and give his kids a good start. Hes visited other countries and would like to see the U.S. We wouldnt advise it. Finding out what hed be worth over here could make him resess. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News
L|KE A MAN?
We read the other day that some editors were taking the Womens Liberation more to heart than most.
In fact, a couple of them sent memos to their staffs saying, in effect, beware of describing women in their stories with words like blonde, cute, dimpled, pert, vivacious, etc.
9iucks, what have women got to complain about? How many have been described in stories as bald, grizzled, paunchy, skinny, bul bous-nosed, or phlegmatic?
We eagerly await the day some reporter describes a crusty old congressional committee chairman as a vivacious homemaker. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer
GOOD NEWS
Oitics complain that there isnt anything but bad news in the newspapers nowadays. Why cant you print good news?, they write .O.K. Here is the good news for today.
Dental researchers think they have found a way to attain 1(X) percent fewer cavities, "nie Christian Science Monitor reports. A clear plastic paint is spread upon the grinding surfaces of the teeth. The film hardens inider ultraviolet light into a plastic seal that fills holes that could catch food particles. The plastic has proved 100 per cent successful in preventing decay and protecting teeth in preliminary tests.
Experts expect the plastic eventually to chip off the teeth, but the chipping had only started with 10 per cent of the patients in the prelininary tests. Everybody happy? Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot
OCEANS BECOME GARBAGE DUMPS
Explorer Thor Heyerdahl and his crew on the papyrus boat Ra II have reported in more detail after reaching land on the pollution they observed in the Atlantic Ocean. The whole ocean is one big garbage dump, said Mr. Norman Baker, the Ras American crewman.
The men said they most often say lumps of oil, sometimes as Ikg as half dollars. Presumbly the oil had been pumped from tankers. The crew also saw a lot of other debris - bottles, old shoes, plastic containers and other wastes discarded from passing ships. But almost everywhere were the gobs of oil.
If this much trash and pollution could have been observed on the Ras straight4ine voyage from Morocco to Barbados, it is reasonable to assume that the condition exists widely over the surface of the ocean, and especially along the shipping lanes.
It is hard to think of the oceans as garbage dumps. But apparently that is what they are - and will continue to be unless international agreements are made to prevent shippers from dumping oil and other durable wastes at sea. Nashville (Tenn.) Tennessean
VOX POPULI AND ALL THAT
We heaved a little sigh the other day whoi we read the results of a survey in West Germany. One question was asked; What is NATO?
Seven per cent knew what the initials stood for but most didnt. Seventeen per cent thought it was either an antacid, a girls name or a chemical formula.
The next question is whether the Germans would miss that defense shield if we brought our troops home and saved American taxpayers a bundle. Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday. August 2, lt7^5
A Conservative ViewGreenville Glimpses
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
A torn sack on the back of a pickup truck spilling golden grains of chicken feed all over the street in front of Pitt Plaza.
Workmen on a power line project on South Charles Street sitting on a stone bridge and contemplating the cool waters of a creek.
The sky wesf of Greenville turning yellow from blowing dust before a late afternoon wind and rainstorm.
A little boy trying mightily to catch a playful pet crow on Eastern near Fifth Street.Commencement Address To New Granddaughter
ByJ. J. KILPATRICK Dear Heather:
was going to address you as My Dear Heather, as if you were an old and distinguished friend, but we have just met and it seemed a little prammptuous. Then I thought of "Dear Granddaughtor, but that sounded dreadfully impersonal, like Occupant, or Dear Brother Elk. How could a first grandchild, the first girl child after all these hulking males, possibly be impersonal?
And of course you are a pers<m * a very lucky person. As of 10 oclock Tuesday ni^t, you became at once a citizen of Virginia and a citizen of the United States of America. That is no bad beginning. With your first howl, you inherited Homer, Moses, Aristotle, Jesus, Virgil, Michelangelo, Shakespeare, Burke, Locke, Beethoven, Brahms,' 55 Founding Fathers, and the whole of Western civilization. All this in that tiny first.
You are lucky in other ways. You have managed to choose as parents a man and a woman who are dear, loving, and lively people, possessed of convi^Hons that
are not only strong but often diametric. Your mother and
fnfhdir hnif IMMin IrvsiNiam fi\
drive 180 miles, holding hands, in order to cast votes. Democratic and Republican, precisely canceling each other out. But they are wie in loving you.
This I mention modestly: Your mother was a newspaperwoman; your father is a newspaperman; your two grandfathers are newspapermen. Collectively, we know everything there is to know, or at least you would think so to hear us ,.^rry on, which means you will be getting a vast deal of Sound Advice over the next 20 years. That will get you to 1990. After that, youre on your own.
And Heather, first grand-diild, I suddenly wish I wish it keenly that your world and your inheritance came to you in better shape. Take the Judaeo-Christian ethic. You would rather take your thumb. Very well. This ancient concept is rooted in the brotherhood of man beneath the fatherhood of God. It is the millennial ideal. We have been groping toward it for 2,000 years groping toward it, but getting
nowhere, just nowhere. There are times in 1970, the year of your birth, udien the ideal seems more distant than ever.
Your political inheritance ^ stems from the concept of a free society. Each of the words holds a meaning for the ages. Heather, are you asleep? You are. Well, listen anyway. A society is a community- a community in which each of us owes some obligation, of order and charity and civility, to each other. Beyond this, we were meant to be free, to think, speak, write, workship, work to be our own potty selves.
But somehow. Heather, the concept has gotten all fouled up. On the day you were bom. New York City was suffering through one of the worst smogs in its history. Washington was on the edge of an air poUution alert. The Rappahannock River, just a mile or so from your nursery, was a clear and beautiful stream when your father was bom. I do not think you will swim in it as a girl.
These terrible things have happened because we have forgotten, or never really learned, \riiat a free society
Famed 'Octagon House' Is Today Much Like It Was In Long-Ago Days
By LEON BURNETT
WASHINGTON (UPI) -When the British put the torch to Washington, D.C., during the War of 1812, they spared a uniquely design^ red brick building two blocks from the presidents mansion.
History is unclear as to why, but possibly it was because the FYench flag was flying there and French Minister Louis Serurier was staying there.
In any case, its nice that it happened that way, because the house and its fenced garden still grace that plot where 18th Street and New York Avenue, N.W., intersect at an acute angle.
Its called Octagon House (the facts it has only six sides) and it is a registered national historic landmark. Quite a bit of history is encapsulated there.
In 1814, President James Madison and wife Dolly returned from their wartime sanctuary in nearby McLean, Va., and made Octagon House their quarters while workmen rebuilt what was later to become known as the White House.
It was during his stay, on Feb. 17,1815, at a circular wood table now restored to mint condition, that Madison signed the Treaty of Ghent, ending the war with the ^itish.
That table somehow wound up in San Francisco where, wrapped in bedding, it survived the San Francisco earthquake and fire of 1906.
The American Institute of Architects (AIA), Which acquired Octagon House in 1902, later bought the table and returned it for enshrinement. Other original furnishings and trappings also were tracked down.
Last year, the AIA Foundation, which now administers the landmark did a $350,000 restor-. ation job on the structure, which cost only about $28,000 to build on "a $1,000 lot. The foundation estimates the property now would bring around $2 million.
year, and aspired to that eras equivalent of the jet set.
Philadelphias social circle attracted him, and he considered building a townhouse there. But his friend George Washington convinced him that Washington was the coming city, and he turned his attention there.
Tayloe paid Gustavus J. Scott the $1,000 for the wedge-shaped lot, then lined up none others than Dr. William Thornton, the versatile, self - taught architect who designed the U.S Capitol, to plan his house.
Thornton tailored the structure to the lot, breaking iq) its angularity with a rounded front looking out on the apex of the triangle. Inside it was highly functional, with a soaring circular center staircase, a servants stairway on one side and a large, well-ordered kitchen in the basement.
For the horse-loving colone, Thornton designed a large brick stable for the back yard. It still stands, and is being converted ink^oundation office space.
Most of that general area was open space then, and the Tayloes had magnificent views of the White House and the unfinished capitol to the east and the Potomac River (just three blocks away then) and the Virginia countryside to the west. Today, the rivers near shore is much farther away and the intervening area filled in and pretty well jammed with buildings. Structures also obstruct the view on the opposite side.
In the late 18th century, a Col. John Tayloe was operating a 3,000-acre planatation in the eastern Virginia county of Rappahannock. He was pulling down something like $75,000 a
During his days in Washington (he died in 1828) Banker-businessman Tayloe installed a horse track in the Meridian Hill section along 16th Street, several blocks north of the White House, and founded the posh Jockey Club, still one of the in places around town.
After Mrs. Tayloe died in 1855, and the couples 15 children had gone their separate ways, the house changed hands several times and grew pretty grubby. The institute says 10 families had been living there just before it took over and the fine old drawing room was found four
involvea. We have indolently iupposed that freedom embraces aome freedcHn to pollute to pollute not only our riva-s and our skies, but to pollute ideas as well. While you are sleeping, j^andal gangs are smashing windows in Chicago. TTiey think, if they think at all, they are engaged in dissent. Heather, my red-faced friend, you are not 48 hours
old and already you are getting the Commencement Address Sleeping is bettfic. But I suppose all grandfathers, looking back and looking forward, tend to such reflectiwis. Your world won't be as pleasant as the world your mother and your grandmothers knew. Yours will be a larger world,* more crowded: fewer fences,
differit dangers. It will be
faster, tougher, more demanding. You will reach
century turns, and for all I know, your generation may have come no closer than mine to the millennial concepts and ideals. But keep trying. For good or ill, oh tiny toes and fingers, you are launched into Heathers world. Welcome to it.
GRANDFATHER.
THE STOWAWAY!
feet deep with rubbish, the whole interior covered with grime.
Today, the house is as close to the condition of its heyday as J. Everette Fauber, an AIA member from Lynchburg, Va., could render it.
Fauber, who specializes in restoration, did exhaustive research on Octagon House before ordering up last years work.
The public can view his handiwork between 10 a jn. and 4 pjn. Tuesday through Saturday and 1 pm. to 4 pm. Sundays. There is no charge.Evans, Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
cents a vote in the previous election, or $2,000, whichever is greater). Independently wealthy Democrats, whose family fortunes have meant enormous advantage against impoverished opponents, are equally skeptical.
But with money - and -politics scandals reaching new peaks every year, opponents of the bill particularly the well-heeled Republican party havent dared attack the bill outright. Its chief sponsor, Russell Hemenway of the liberal National Committee for an Effective Congress, has skillfully played down all partisan angles.
If it goes to a Senate - House conference, however, it goes behind locked doors, with an infinite variety of techniques available to opponents to stall it there indefinitely.
Consider, for example, the differences in the two bills. The Senate version becomes effective 30 days after signing and applies only in Presidential and Congressional races. The Macdonald version specifically exempts 1970 and applies to govemship contests as well as to all frimaries.
Far better, sayDemocratic strategists both in and out of Congress, to take the less complete Senate version immediately and come back with amendments along the lines of Macdonalds more
f " -n- j*.ECU Will Intensive
Be The Scene Of Alcoholism Study
We hear a great nowadays about the increasing us of narcotics and spreading drug addiction, and no one could deny that this problem is a serious one. But alcoholism is still the most prevalent and damaging addictive disease in todays society, according to experts. Not only does alcoholism have extremely adverse effects on the alcoholic himself, but it is very harmful to his family and friends and his neighbors.
East Carolina University will be the setting of an intensive study of the treatment and cure of alcoholism during the week oi August 9 The 1970 Eastern Regional School of Alcoholism Stpdies will meet on our campiis for this years program, entitled A .Network of Alcohol Services.Haislip Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
qualities for public service, and theres no gender to them.
Women dont want to shove aside men; they simply want to share the responsibilities of citizenship. Theres so much that needs to be done, said Margaret Harper. I dont want to sit down and not help.
complete version next year, But now, with Rostenkowski and Macdonald refusing to follow the leadership, the^ Republicans have an excellent shot at preserving their money advantage for 1970 and perhaps the* years ahead.
In cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing Education and the ECU School of Allied Health Professions, the program is being sponsored by the Division of Alcoholism of the Department of Mental Health and the Mental Health Training Institute of Eastern North Carolina.
We are glad to have a share in this excellent service. Some of the topics to be ex-frfored will be: the relation of alcohol to other diseases and disorders, the causes of alcoholism, the effect of problem drinking upon the alcoholics behavior and the alcoholics family, the relationship between alcoholism and infractions of the law and other sociocultural aspects of alcoholism.
Also under discussion will be the connection between drug use and alcoholism and the funtion of the alcoholic service organizations.
The program should prove to be interesting as well as informative. It will involve lectures, panel discussions, a dramatic skit called Lady on the Rocks, an open meeting of the Alcoholics Anonymous, and a tour of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Reabilitation Center in Greenville,
About twenty - five experts will be on hand to give lectures to the group and form panels for discussion. They include officials from the state agencies, doctors and psychiatrists from various reabilitation Centers and medical schools, social workers and law enforcement officials.
Perhaps the highlight of the week will be the banquet speech, given by Mr. Augustus H. Hewlett, who is Executive Secretary of the North American Association of Alcoholism Programs, Washington, D.C. His Subject will concern, a national review of alcoholism and drug activities.
Other notable members of this distinquished faculty include Mr. Earl Anderson, the Western Regional Alcoholism Coordinator; Dr. R. J. Blackley, Deputy Commissioner on Alcoholism for the North Carolina Department of Mental Halth; Dr Everett Ellin wood, and associate professor of psychiatry at Duke University; Mr, Thomas G. Ivestor, who is supervisor of Alcoholic Rehabilitation with the North Carolina Prison Department; Miss Roberta Lytle, the Psychiatric Social Work Consultant with the alcholic rehabilitation center at Butner; and the Honorable J.W.H. Roberts, Clhief Judge of the Third Judicial District.
These are but several of the authorities in the field of alcoholism services who will comprise the faculty of the 1970 E^astem Regional School of Alcoholism Studies. We are happy to observe that some members of the East Carolina University faculty will be among them.
The School has as its purpose to study how to meet the needs of profesaonals and non-professionals who are seeking better;^ methods of working with problems related to alcoholism and drug abuse. By DR. LEO W. JENKINS'Grandstand* Meddling By Senators Only Damages U.S. Abroad
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
The push by the Democratic - led nate to deal itself the top hand in the conduct of foreign affairs has become a rather grim spectacle in the eyes of seasoned observers both in this country and abroad.
There is nothing new, of course, in the playing of partisan politics in Congress. Historically, it has provided the forum for the White House cuts, whether they be Repjiblicans or Democrats.
But heretofore, the politics have been confined largely to domestic issues, mostly those dealing with'the size and the ,
slicing of the big money melons. There have been few efforts to intrude on the Presidents constitutional powers as the nations top diplomat and commander-inchief of-the armed forces. The situation in the Senate today is without precedent in anything like modern times. If the Democrats led by the Mansfields and the FXilbrights have their way, the U.S. will simply bug out on South Vietnam and take -a long step toward welching on commitments to Western Europe. It should be noted that in trying to shuck qff unwanted results of past actions by their own partys
leadership, these men and their followers have the support of some Republicans.
It is unlikely that the maneuvers in the Senate will result in what is being called a constitutional crisis, meaning a real showdown with the White House over the division of powers. To legislate policy, the Senate needs the support of the House. TTiis it ('obably cant get. Thai, too, there is the veto to be considered.
Nevertheless, the Senate challenge of the President on file conduct of the war and foreign policy in general is boimd to weaken the world position of the United States.
.For North Vietnam, it is a clear signal that their foot -dragging at the conference table will be rewarded that the divided U.S. will pull out in time.
But the damage isnt being limited to what critics have come to call the Indochina war. It goes to all areas, inclixling the Middle East and Europe. The Senates vote on July 1 withdrawal from Gambodia (which Nixon had pledged) is only the start.
~ The Mansfield - Btethias resolution is scltoduled for some full - drea:^ treatment. This measure would, in effect, set up a timetable for
withdrawal from Vietnam. Combat troops would be pulled out by the end of this year and other troops over a reasonable time. The Resolution, however, is something of a fake on. the face. It doesnt order withdrawal. It merely states it as the sense of the Congress.
There isnt a chance of this resolution being enacted. The Senate has displayed an extreme degree of ' irresponsitlity this session, tMt it is unlikely to go that far. If it^ould, the House would stop the measure.
The i^an is to make a big splash in the Foreign Affairs __ Committee, which is headed
by Fulbri^t. The Chairman has notified the committee members that he plans to call up the resolution. The resulting headlines will do much to assure Hanoi that its waiting game is paying off. Whether it changes President Nixons withdrawal schedule remains to be seen.
Diere are other goings on in the Senate which must make foreign powers wander just how strong an ally, or foe, the United States actually is and whether the President can actually ^>eak for the nation on foragn policy mattws.
Take the situation in
Europe with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) countries. Democratic Leader Mansfield has offered a resolution for a substantial reduction of U. S. troops in Europe. And a majority of the Soiate have attached their names to the measure as co - sponsors. If forces can be reduced, with safety, in Europe, it should be done through negotiations with the allies, and not be a sudden Congressional snatch of the rug.
The exosiv situation in the Middle East has not been ignored by the Senators. Here, the Senate Armed Services Committee would
authwize the sale of war (danes to Israel. They can be delivered'under present law, and have been delivered. Thus, this bit of intervention in policy takes on all the aspects of nothing more than a political gesture, but one calculated to put pressure on the President in handling negotiations.
. It rnay be that the Democratic party, as it is represented in the Soiate, is troubled by its war image four trips to the battlefield in sOme 50 - yearsjHiis is understandable! But grandstand shenanigans < hardly seem the logical way out.
Alaskan Mother Says 'Life No Different^
SOUVENIRS OF HAWAII. . .a grass to Alaska by Paneen Keller, skirt and ukulele are being taken home
With The Women
6TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 2,1970
This Qranny Made
It Big In The
Record Business
By BARBARA LEWIS NEW YORK (WNS) -Florence Greenberg, like many women who marry right out of school, had never worked a day in her life until a dozen years ago. Now she
has a business that she would not sell for $6 million.
When she is surrounded at the dinner table by her family, she looks very much like the contemporary grandmother. At her desk.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE. . ,f loreoce Greenberg with grandson, Bprry. (WNS jphoto) - V
there is no doubt that she is the president of Scepter Records, one of the top independent companies in the field. But despite her occupation, her preoccupation is still her children and grandchildren.
The day we had lunch, Mrs. Greenberg walked into the restaurant carrying a briefcase and a shopping bag. The briefcase was fled with sheet music, notes, letters to be answered. In the shopping bag there was a dress which she had just bought for her daughter, Mary Jane Goff, wife of Scenters vice president, Sam Goff.
My daughto: has been invited to a wedding and I was afraid she didnt have anything decoit to wear. And before I left the house I scouted through my closets for old clothes to contribute to my mothers rummage sale. Long Day
Before Mrs. Greenbergs usual day was finished, she p>rked at her desk until 9 pin. and then returned to her luxurious &TOom apartment which she decorated herself. Ihe 50-year-old divorcee lives there alone and shes not sure whether she likes it. Frequently wfara her name reaches print, her fan mail includes at least a dozen proposals. Hiis, of course, is not what she is looking for, but she does rue the fact that most of her friendships now are associated with business.
Mrs. Greenberg was married^ to an accountant, whom she divorced six years * agoafter her son and daughter were grown and her business had succeeded. She doesnt blame her career, however, as the cause of the divorce,. Ive thought about it many times, rfie explained, and I really am not sure what caused it. ^
Evpi before riie became a ^business womian, Mrs. Greenberg was an active; persOT. She was an officer in the' New Jersey League of Women Voters, she was vice
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Woman's Edltqr With temperatures falling
to a cold 78 degrees below zero, Mrs. Rosanne Keller says of living in Alaska, My Ufe is really no mcnre different than any other mothers except that I have to put more snowsuits on the children to go anywhere during the winter.
Its really a production to go anywhere in the winter because of dressing the children to go outside, she added.
Her husband, David, who is an Episcopal priest, furtho* explained, Chiring the minus 78 degrees, you dont want to go out unless you have to and then you have to be very careful. ^
The Keller family which includes two sons, Luke, three, David, 17 months and adopted Eskimo daughtm*, Paneen, were in Greenville recently visiting Mrs. Kdlers parents, Mr. hd Mrs. John Casey.
The family has a three-month furlough every third year. This time, we decided to see every relative and old friends to let them meet our family, said the Rev. Keller.
Before returning home on Aug. 26, the family will have covered a distance of approximately 13,500 miles and 11 states.
The Kellers moved from Cordova last summer to an Athabascan Indian village of Tanana, which is located in the bush. The pofTulation of Tanana is 450 perstms.
The Yukon Valley where we live is one of the coldest areas in Alaska during the dark winter months. During last June, we had a heat wave when the thermometer reached 96 degrees, remarked Keller.
The Kellers live in a huge house with five bedrooms and having all modern conveniences. Their heat is provided by a wood - burning irnace. If we leave during the winter, we have to hire someone to keep the fires burning, the couple ,remarked. They bum some 20 cords of wood per winter, much of which is cut by Keller.
Children At Play
In the public schools, children play outside in subzero weather. When its ooldo* than minus 20 degrees, they arent encouraged to play outside. We have the nine-month school system which begins about the last week of August and continues through the last of May.
"Most of the school diildren live in the village. Only a few of the villages have high schools and students must leave their village if they want to graduate. Last year, there were nine students from other villages going to* school in Tanana, said Keller. However some students do attend federal boarding schools such as ones near Portland, Ore., and in New Mexico.
We had a freshman girl who lived with our family. She is with her parents for the summer, but will return to live with us in the fall.
For entertainment, people have parties and four different movies ordered by various organizations are
DONT SPLASH ME. . .says Luke Keller to younger brother, Daniel, as they play in wading pool.
shown in town four nights a week. We dont have television and we dont miss it, explained Mrs. Keller.
In further describing their ways of life, the Kellers said there were only 18 miles of road in Tanana and its accessible only by air. People drive more pickup trucks than cars because they use them for hauling things.
Fresh vegetables and fruits are expensive, but they are available. We order staples once a year and they come in by barge. David hunts moose in the fall and we butcher, package and freeze it. This provides about 700 pounds of meat a year.
There are large varieties of berries blue berries and cranberries, which David uses to make jam, one of his hobbies, remarked Mrs. Keller.
There are two general stores in Tanana which sell most anything in small quanity. King salmon is a popular food with the people tiack home.
The Rev. Keller has lived in Alaska for 10 years. He was bom in New York and reared in New Jersey. He attended Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y., and graduated from General Theological Seminary, New York City, where he received his training for the ministry.
Childhood Dream
He first went to Alaska in 1959 while he was still a seminary student to assist with summertime activities such as Bible School, Sunday services and manual labor. As a young boy, one of his childhood dreams was wanting to go to Alaska.
During my first summer there, I fell in love with the people, land and way of life. I fed very strongly that this is where God has called me to work as a priest in the Eixscopal Church. When I
fajrbtnltt .
Eb0M t
CbHina Valdez
U/
dovia
Vd.
QLACn
NAl
VILLAGE OF TANANA ... is indicated by arfbw.
preddrat of the Womois Republican Club of New Jersey, and she founded a camp ft* blind children in Dover, N.J. She was not looking foitemything else to keep her biisy when her dai^ter, who was 14 at the time, brought home four of her Passaic (N.J.) High School dassmates who had formed a .doging gr<Hq). Mrs. Greenbergs a. Aevotee of all forms of music, reco^zed the gptfps talent and
potential. The group became known as the Shirdles and her enthusiasm for them propelled F1^ce Chreen-berg into the record business.
First Record Although she knew nothing at the time about the record business, she had heard that there were such things as demonstration discs. She got the Shirelles to cut their first record, I Met Him on a' Sunday, found a pressing plant and a distributor and
went up to live year round in 1961,1 lived in the very small and remote Indian village of Shageluk.
The seven years there were spent in trying to enable the people of the congregation to take on responsibilities for life and work of the church. Since the summer of 1969, my work has been in Tanana, said Keller.
I spend a little less than half of my time as priest in charge in Tanana. This involves preaching, teaching Bible study and other pastoral duties. At the same time. Im trying to train ghe people within the congregation to do these same things themselves so-that in time these duties will be carried on by people in the congregation.
The rest of my time is spent in developing a training program designed to train Eskimo and Indian men and
women for various types ministries within the church. This would include church school teachers, Christian leadership lay leaders, those who assist in the worship at church, and in training Eskimo and Indian men for the ordained ministry, he continued.
In telling of the purpose, Keller added, It is to help establish churches in native villages which truly reflect the present culture and life of the Eskimo and Indian people.
Marriage Proposal
Every year the entire Episcopal energy in Alaska have a convocation. In 1964, the session was held in Anchorage where Mrs. Keller, who was single at the time, was teaching deaf children at the Alaskan Crippled Childrens Treatment Center.
As a member of the Einscopal Church, I volun
teered to the rector to let the visiting clergy borrow my car. David did and 11 days later he asked me to marry him. I thought about it for eight hours and since he had already left by plane, I sent him a telegram accepting his proposal.
However, I didnt know that the telegram would be relayed to him by short wave radio, whose services are available to about 40 villages. Therefore, my reply was heard by many and during the next few months people going to Shageluk congratulated David, recalled Mrs. Keller.
The couple was married six months later in August by WiHiam J. (Jordon, bishop of Alaska, who is formerly of North Carolina.
In conclusion Mrs. Keller said, Our lives are not any different just very happy and full.
A SIDE TRIP. . .to the beach for several days was enjoyed by David and
Rosanne Keller Greenville.
before leaving
not only were the Shirelles on their way but Scepter Records was bom.
Snce that time she has discovered Dionne Warwick and B. J. Thomas, both closely associated with the songs written hy Bachafach and David. Thomas catapulted to stardom on Scepters label of Raindrops Keq? Falling . On My Head; which recently won Bacharach and David a long deserved Oscar. As for
Dionne Warwick, Mrs. Greenberg Ukes credit for mixing the successful for-' mula of Bacharach, David, and Warwick.
Over the years Mrs. Greenberg has kept thi business a family affair. Her son Stanley, who has a Ph. D. in music from the University of Rochester, head of A&R-s^he critical job of working with artists and selecting their material. Her daughters husband, Sam
Goff, is over - all chief of operations. Both hold the title of vice president while Mrs. Chreenborg gugrds the title of president. ^
And thats the name that is going to remain on my door until I retire it to my grandson, Barry, the lady executive explained.
Hes only 3 years old now but he walks into my offiee like he owns the place, the proud grandmother said.
4 ^ '
Miss Nancy Ann Harrington Weds A Happy Worker
Is A Good Worker
During a high noon ceremony Saturday, Miss Nancy Ann Harrington became the bride of Oiarles Brantley Bissette Jr. in the St. James United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Christian White officiated at th^ cer^nony A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. William Earl Cain,organist, and Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest and 0, Perfect Love.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lloyd Harrington of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrir. Charles Brantley Bissette of Greenville.
The church altar was centered with a formal arrangement of white chrysanthemums and gladioli. A fifteen branched ardied candelabrum which held >riiite burning tapers entwined with garlands of daisies and bridal greenery stood on each side of the altar. A background of wedding palms completed the setting. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
The l'ide, given in marriage by ho* father, wore an empire gown of crepe with Venise lace mandarin collar and with a firont and back lace bib. It had long bishop sleeves and deep lace cuffs. The back was adorned with a detachable lace edged train of flowing chapel length.
She used a short mantilla edged with Venise matching lace and carried a cascade bouquet of Marguerite daisies, pixie carnations interspersed with lily-of-the-valley and tied with streams of satin and lace with tips of
French ivy.
Miss Joanne Lewis Crawford of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a floral linen print formal length gown designed witn an emigre bodice and a high rolled collar. She wore a Dior Jxm of green ribtoon streamers and carried a bouquet of Marguerite daisies and ivy with tiny streamers of IriA green satin.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Benjamin Alton Gardner Jr. of Sumter, S.C., cousin of the bride, Mrs. Oliver Key Joyner of Virginia Beach, Va., Miss Barbara Price of Gamer, and Miss Helen Ray Baker of Charlotte. They wore gowns identical to the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.
The iHides mother wore a French blue chiffon over silk with long sleeves whidi featured a jeweled neckline, cuffs, and hemline. 9ie wore matching accessories and a white cym-bidium ordiid.
The bridegrooms mother chose a yellow silk dress with a beaded neckline and beaded cuffs on the short sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a white cymbidium orchid.
The- bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Edgar Lloyd Harrington Jr. of Greenville, brother of U bride, Peter J(eim Vella, brother-in-law of the brid^room from Modesto, Calif., Paul Yelvoton Evar of Chapel Hill, Burney Simon Warren III and Clifton Godwin Moore of Greenville.
Mrs. Edgar Lloyd Harrington Jr. directed the wedding.
For a wedding trip to the Outer
eo/L'Ahh^
The Dally Refli^tor. Greenville, N. C.Bitnday. August 2, lt70~^7
DEAR HOME: MaU Is a great nerale haester. Nat arty la patteata la meatal baspltals. bat fatleats la aay klad af baapRal, sarttaiiaai. ar laMae far the dMerly. Aai-lets aat farge^^ waaieffai aea aad waasra la the servke!
CONFTOENTIAL TO DAVID; If yaa have aay da^Cs ahaat the wwmmm. ask her la Mga a praaaptlal agreaaaeat. A
smart lady can marry amre maaey la S mlaates thaa a smart maa cu aara la a Mfetiaae.
Latter wrltiBg caa ha a hraesa. Far Ahhys haaklet, Raw ta Write Letters far AR Oceariaaa. seai tl ta Ahhy. Bax mm. Las Aagelas, Cat WMi..
MRS. CHARLES BRANTLEY BISSETTE JR.
Scarves Accent Fashion Down Thru The Ages
By AP NEWSFEATURES
Scarves have swept over the fashion scene in recent seasons just as they have done for thousands of years.
Ancient Greek courtesans wrapped their hair in scarfs vbile taking their morning bath. Afterwards, they draped themselves in yards of fabric, sashed with a scarf to match.
In fact, every famous woman throughout history had her own way with scarfs. Nefertiti, the great Egyptian beauty, took time out from building monuments to be a trend setter. She banded her head with costly scarfs and topped it with a tall colorful conical headdress.
Qeopatra, also a towering fashion figure, wrapped herself in a multitude of scarfs, making them a fashion must for Roman and Egyptian women of her day. Interestingly oiough, Roman womoi made scarfs one of the first status accessories, using different colors to indicate social rank.
Births
Allen
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Virginia Beach, Va., a daughter, Salena Carol!, on July 22, 1970, in Norfolk General Hospital. Mrs. Allen is the former Carolyn McCotter of Griffon.
Song
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Young-dahl Song, 1307-B Willow St., a daughter, Julie Jayoung, on July 25, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Edwards
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory Edwards, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughto*, Deborah Yvette, on July 26, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Brown, Simpson, a son, Bobby Ray Jr., on July 27, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
History does indeed repeat* itself. Today we find that scarves signed by famous designers are a status symbol. For example, avant garde designer Giorgio di Sant Angelo creates a striking collection of scarves for todays fashion leaders.
Getting back to history, scarves swept on through the Middle Ages, with Eleanor of 'Aquitaine, who is credited with tx*inging knighthood to flower, making scarves her trademark. EHeanor hung them in a gossamer cascade from the peak of a tall pointed hat, and started a new fashion trend.
Napoleon and Josephine, amoi^ historys warmest lovers, were also scarve devotees. To please < Josephines exotic tastes and to protect her from , catching cold due to her low-cut dresses, Napoleon sent her cash-mere shawls from hidia. Soon, shawls became a fashion that persisted through Queen Victorias reign. Victoria loved the shawl and was rarely seoi in public without her wrap. Today, we witness the return of the fringed shawl as a dramatic day info evening accessory.
Coming down to the 20th century, long floating scarves and feather bo^ were the order of the day in the early 1900s. Famous dancer Isadora Diaican made the scarf a symbol of freedom. Both in her performances and offstage, she set a trend by wearing yards and yards of scarf.
Ultimately it brought her death when her scarf was caught in the iriieel of an automobile and strangled her.
In the early 1920s, the scarf business picked up the spirit of the flapper. Tlie look was flowing and free and the fashion liberation was expressed in hand painted designs, prints and the large ^>anish shawl.
The 30s introduced the frin-gies; the 40s saw the babushka come to the fore; the 50s favored the small, tx-ight silk neckerchief. The signature scarf marked the 60s and it looks like the maxi-scarfs and exaggerated ponchos will headline the 70s.
Banks, the bride changed info a white linen outfit with matching \riiite accessories.
The couple will reside in GreenvUle.
The bride attended Salem College and received her B. S. degree from East Carolina University, where she was a member of Sign)^ Sigma Sigma sorority. The bridegroom has just completed two years active duty in the U. S. Navy Reserve and will be a senior at East Carolina University in September.
Reception
A reception was given by the brides parents in St. James United Methodist Church fellowship hail following the ceremony.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guice and directed to the refreshment table by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vella.
Mrs. Mack Arthur Harrington and Mrs. Edwin Harrington, aunts of tj^bride, and Mrs. Leonard Crawford w&re serving. Miss Elizabeth Miles Uzzie served the wedding cake. Mrs. Charles West and Mrs. Kirkland Gibsi presided over the brides register. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Benry Groome.
Other pre-nuptial events honoring the Bissette Harrington wedding party included a dinner Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mack Arthur Harrington. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Benjamin Alton Gardner Jr., Mrs. Mack Arthur Harrington and Mrs. Edwin
Love Poems On Nice Layout
BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Martine de Boever, 23, got nowhere as a poet until she scribbled her love poems all over her mini skirt and see -through blouse. Men got so busy reading and quoting my lyrics that now I have a publisher, beamed Miss de Boever. Im also opening my own dress shop. The title of her first book; Mini Poems To See Through.
Personal
Mr, and Mrs. J. R-Laughinghouse are touring Switzerland, Austria and Germany.
Harrington. The honoree was presented a corsage and a gift of silver.
On Thursday evening, a cocktail - buffet was given in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sugg. Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rivers,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskins,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stuart Ficklen and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sugg. The honoree was presented a corsage by her hostesses.
An after - rehearsal party given on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brantley Bissette at their home on Longmeadow Road. Guests included the bridal party, relatives, and out-of-town guests. '
Bridesmaids Luncheon
Dr. Malene Irons, Mrs. Jacob Milton Hadley and Mrs. George Garrett honored Miss Nancy Changing ColoFS
By Abigail Van Buran
! im W CWM* TrUn W. V. * *< -
DEAR ABBY: My husband is occaskmally sent out of town overnight on business. Usually a man from the company is sent with him, but Vecently his boss has been assigning a lady to go along. J<rihn does not care for this arrangement, and needless to say, I am not jazzed about it either.
On Johns last out-of-town trip he was having dinner with the wmnan who was assigned to him, which was perfectly innocent, and not unnatural, since they were working together. Well, John said he saw a neighbor of ours, and this neighbor pretended not to see Johnas if to avoid an embarrassing encounter. This made John very uncomfortable.
Abby, we have three children and have been happily married for 20 years, and Id like to keep it that way, so will you please say a few words to employers who put employees in an unfair posiUon? Not to menon upaetting their spouses.
SPOUSE
DEAR SPOUSE: You have said R very well. A smart employer makes a conscious effort to keep the "spouse" happy, because an unhappy spouse makes her spouse miserable and a miserable employee Isnt apt to be very productive.
DEAR ABBY: I was widowed two years ago and Have been a good boy all this time. A friend of mine wanted me to meet a woman for some pleasure so he told me about a doll he knew and arranged for her to visit me at a focal hotel.
At the appmnted time, there was a knock on the door, and when I opened it; there stood a young woman who was the daughter of a friend qf mine. Ive known this girl since she was 5 years old. She wa^ as surprised as I. I merely trtd her a mistake had been made, and sent her i her way. Ive always thought this girl to be a lovely young lady. She holds a good secretarial job. I will not, of course mention this,to her parents, but I wonder bow she can face me when I visit her house to see her parents? BEWILDERED
DEAR BEWILDERED: That wlU be her problem. Aad In the future, either arrange your own dates or ask la advance with whom you will be having the pleasure.
DEAR ABBY: As a former mental patient, may I ask a favor of you? Please tell your vast reading audience that if they have a friend or relative in a mental hospital, they can help that person to get well faster by writing to them as (^en as they can.
Every day is like a year to one who is in a hospital, and a tetter from home is often carried around in a purse or a pocket for months to be read and re-read.
I was lucky. I had a devoted cousin who wrote to me pearly every day. [Even on her honeymoonGod bless her!l
HOME AND HAPPY
Shortcut For His Begging
GST AAD, Switzerland tWNS)
Hippie Otto Peller, 19, has no trouble beggii^ dollars from American matrons here. I promise that Ill cut my long hair with the money. he said i*ellers long hair is a wig. I go around the corner, take it off. return with my crewcut and collect the dollar, he said.
YOU CAN AFFORD
A New
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Picture of a man about to make a mistake
Hes shopping around for a diamond bargain, but shopping for "price alone isnt the wise way to find one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more imptuiant price determining factorsCutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler. you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear.
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Dutch Girls Are
Harrington at a luncheon on Thursday at the Hadley home.
Guests included the bridal attendants, mother of the honoree, mother of the bridegroom - elect, the sister - in - law of the bride, and the bridegroom - elects sister.
The bride - elect remembered her attendants with gifts. The hostesses presented the honoree with a corsage and a gift.
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Gentlemen may prefer blondes, but a survey of local beauty parlors revealed that most Dutch girls are having their hair tinted brown. We have too many blondes in Holland, explained hairdresser Joop Harings. After Seeing the brunette adventure heroines in Hollywood films men would be crazy not to prefer brunettes.
COMPLETE BRIDAL. SERVICE
Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wed ding invitations.
You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.
Cox Floral Service
117 W . 4th street
Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert David Johnson, Rt. 1, Hooker-ton, a daughter, Glenna EMbeth, on July 27, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pil green Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Pilgreen Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Gwendolyn Demetrius, on July 27, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jackson to Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, 201 Fairlane on, James Donald Jr., <m , 1970, in Pitt Memorial
Mayo
to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ylayo, Rt. 7, GreenvUle, a er, Christy Anna, on July 170, in Pitt Memorial
i / .
^liop ^lie Exclusive 200^5
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
The Campus Corner The Snooty Fox Proctors Ltd.
' The College Shop
and ,
The Pappagallo Gallery
204 EAST FIFTH 203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH
Tlie Dally Reflector. Greenville. . C Sunday, Auguat 2. It7i *
Miss Bonnie Adams SaysrVotvs
DURHAM -- In a double ring ceremony on Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Temple Baptist Church here, Miss Bonnie Faye Adams became the bride of Kenneth Gene Cox.
The Rev. Jplius Corpentng nf Winston-Salem officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Sarah Nell Johnson of
Willow Springs, organist, and Mrs. Jack H. Sykes Jr. of Greenville, soloist.
The bride, daught^ of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glenn Adams of Durham, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal
taffeta fashioned with an empire bodice, portrait neckline and short sleeves ec^ed with Venise lace. Panels of lace were ap-
MRS KENNETH GENE COX
pliqued down the front of the dress, around the hemline and edge of the full chapel length train.
Her veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a bandeau of Venise flowers and
Ififft fl full
length train. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and mums centered with vitiite roses.
TTjc bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Bradford of Greenville and the late Mr. Boyd D. Cox.
Miss Diana G. Watson of Burlington was maid of honor and matron of honor was Mrs. Carolyn Edwards of Charlotte, sister of the bride.
The maid of honor wore a formal gown of white dotted Swiss over taffeta. The empire waisted gown was designed with a scoop neckline, ragland puff sleeves and a dirndl skirt. Venise lace encircled the waist and the bands on the sleeves. Her hat was an open crowned picture hat of white dotted Swiss with white satin streamers. She carried a nosegay of multicolored summer flowers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Felix A. Rowe Jr. of Wilmington, Mrs. Joseph D. Woods of Spring Lake, Miss Carolyn E. Marks of Durham and Miss Nancy S. Deans of Sims. Miss Ronda Lee Denning of Greenville was Junior bridesmaid. They were attired identically to the hontr attendant.
The brides mother selected a lime green lace paneled linen sheath with matching accessories.
The mother of the bridegroom chose an aqua blue sheath of silk linen with a full length chantilly lace coat and matching accessories.
Dr. William B. Cox of Chapel Hill, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Richard H. McLawhorn of
Greenville and Artie C. McGlohon of Raleigh, both cousins of the bridegroom, Frederick I, Doming, Raleigh B. Myers III and Jack H. Sykes Jr., all of Greenville.
The bride graduated from Durham High School and Carolina University with degree in primary education. She is presently employed by the Beaufort County School System.
The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and is presently a senior at East Carolina University. He*^ is a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional fraternity and of the Naval Reserve. He is presently employed by the State Highway Commission. '
For a wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed into a pink two-piece outfit with \riiite accessories. She wore a white rose corsage lifted from her bouquet.
The couple will reside at Rt. 3, Greenville.
Reception The parents of the bride entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony in the church parlor.
A lace cloth covered the brides table which was centered with a white arrangement of mums and carnations complimented by white tapers.
The guests were greeted and directed to the receiving line by Mrs. Brenda Denning of Greenville.
The wedding cake was cut and served by the brides sister, Mrs. Jack C. Gaster. Miss Nettie Adams, aunt of the bride, poured punch.
Mrs. William B. Cox, sister - in - law of the bridegroom, presided at the guest book.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Bradford of Greenville, parents of the bridegroom, entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn Downtown on Saturday night.
Calendar Events
Mrs. Hartsell Named Project Chairman Tuesday
Mrs. Pearl Hartsell was appointed chairman of the Presidents State Project at the meeting of Greenville Credit Womens International held Tuesday night
How to Succeed in the People Business is the subject of the state project.
A repi)rt on the clubs annual picnic which was held on July 22 was given. Nine guests from neighboring clubs, families and bosses of the members were present. A special guest was
Miss Greenville, Helen Parker.
Plans were made for 10 members to attend the annual picnic of Kinston Credit Womens International on July 29 The Finance Committee presented a recommendation on the current financial status and it was voted by the club to increase dues. A committee was appointed to plan a money -making project for the club.
Mrs. Pat Bryant, who is associated with Atlantic Credit Co., was named as a new member
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PAVILION PHARMACY
1800 W. FIFTH STREET
Harold E. Harris and H. Harris R.P.H.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
* 5:00 p.m.Lambs Social me^ at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown
MONDAY
^Rrpm.-^notary uub 6:45 pm.Optimist dub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30pm.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community BIdg.
8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 12 NoonWelcome Wagon Gub luncheon at Greenville Golf and Country Gub. For reservations call Mrs. Donald Y. Leggett, 756-5871, by Monday morning
1:00 p.m.v.nristian
Business Mens Cbmmittee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Manorial I>.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Order of DeNtolay meets at Masonic Tonple 8:00 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous 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 Qub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 pm.Kiwanis Qub meets
Engagement Announced
MISS BONNIE VAIL KINSAUL... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vail Kinsaul of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Mrs. R. R. Knowles of Roxboro, who announce her engagement to Thomas Henry Langston Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Langston Sr. of Rt 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place in September.
DR. ROBERT F. CARGILL
ANNOUNCES
THEOPENINGOF HIS
DENTAL PRACTICE
HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
608 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE
PHONE
758-4927
Canned salmon, served cold, tastes good with a sauce made from sour cream, mayonnaise and minced fresh dill or dried dill weed. Chill the sauce and al-* low flavors to blend before serving.
eW Wl7ats
by Ruth Anne Faulk
THE FALL 70 FASHION SCENE
Because of the new fashion direction and the present hemline controversy, The Fall 70 Fashion Scene promises to be quite noteworthy.
The slim silhouette of the "Midi'* or "'Longette Look'' requires the softness found in all fashion moods for the fall season.
In order to give you some insight into the Fall season, this week, we will take a brief glance at the major fabric trends of the season, with an in-depth look of each one during the up-coming weeks of August.
Watch knits of every description acquire greater fashion prestige. The Mood of "softness" can be found not only in clinging Jersey Prints but the figure reveali|ng Sweater Knits as well.
Woolens have always enjoyed fall fabric prominence. This season finds them softened considerably by "brushing" or with the addition of fur or hair fibers.
Napped surfacesfrom corduroy^ tp velvets are high on the fall fashion agenda.
The "Fake Fur Look" will enjoy even greater fashion importance this season as it looks "more real" than ever.
Join us next week as we discuss fabrics with "napped" surfaces and points to remember 'when sewing with them.
P&6nm
fahe
2802 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE
IEDM0NT ABRieS
/() I'l fiiJiiotuihli fomuiiiy.
Fall preview
Tomorrow
HGPewMe sale.
any purchase of $5 or more.
$2 off purchase of over $10.
Imagine! Monday ^ou have your pick of the store at this hearty savings! This means that you can shop throughout our store from Kettlecloth to Scissors and enjoy a bargain. All we ask is that you pause and compare the exciting fabric selection offered you.
Bring in the handy coupon below or pick up one in the store.
Offer good tomorrow only.
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' ^
Couple Exchanges Vows
In Saturday Ceremony
The Dally ftenectar. GreenvUle. N. C.-<8Bnday, AofMt 2. ItTi-t
GREENSBORO - Miss Margaret Jane Blankenship
Stubba on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church here.
The Rev. Joseph Wilson Flora officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Henry Nelson Myers of Greensboro.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Robert Noah Holland of Rt. 5, North Wilkesboro and Mr. Wayne Que Blankenship of Noith Wilkesboro and Mr. and Mrs. ayde Hunter Stubbs Greenville.
The bride wore an empire style gown of douUe lace chiffon with lace and pearl edging on the bell sleeves and train. Her waist length mantilla was of matching white lace.
She carried a colonial nosegay of white majestic daisies centered with golden harvest yellow roses showered with vdiite satin streamers, valley lily and pearl OTange blossoms.
Miss Betty Sue Walker of Ckoensboro was maid of honor. She wore a floor length dress of blue crepe designed with an empire waist with green trim. She wore a miniature blue lace mantilla and carried a nosegay of yellow daisey chrysanthemums and babys breath with evergreen satin streamers.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Lawrence Ed Tipton II of Greenville and William Dees Whitley of Charlotte.
Following a wedding trip to Fripp Island, S. C., the couple will reside in Greensboro.
The bride attended Wilkes Community College and is
emfdoyed as Bank Americard Service representative with Carolina NatkmAl Bank, Greensboro.
The brid^room attended East Carolina University and is employed with the Conaunwr
Carolina Natio Greensboro:^
1 Bank,
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church given by Mrs. Robeit Noah HoUand.
On The
Local Scene
by ftosoie Trohnan
AO Dai Hangs On In Vietnam
By BARBARA COOK SAIGON (UPI) -One battle which has not yet reached Vietnam is that of the mini versus the midiskirt.
In fact the mini and the pantsuit are just beginnfog to
A plain one piece cotton synthetic jumpsuit will run the customer 118 for the material and 126 to have it made.
The materials are expensive because most of them are imported and have to face the
MRS. CLYDE VAN STUBBSThese Lady Crane Operators Gently Guide Massive Steel
By VIRGINIA THROWER
Gary Post Tribune Writo*
GARY, Ind. (AP) High in the air she glides through the big boxy building, gently shifting cargo from one spot to another. Of course that cargo is sted castings that may weigh as much as 500,000 pounds.
These are the women who operate the overhead cranes for Blaw-Know Companys East Chicago Works, a heavy steel foundry.
They are part of an industrial society thats a world of its own inside that main gate. They instinctively know where to be when, and calmly move visitors out of the way of the flying and crawling monsters that creep up on outsiders.
They appear cool in the heat of the foundry and they can hear even over the noise.
Most of our employes would rather have women on the cranes, says Jim Payek, manager of industrial relations, because they have a deft touch with the equipmoit. The men fed the gals have the dexterity to put the castings down more gently and precisely. And we nd the women less temperamental. They are not as apt to get rough with the equipment.
Of course, woman first invaded heavy industry en masse during World War II when the labor market was wide opon to them. The East Chicago firm, then the Continental Steel Foundry, was deeply involved in defense production so had many women working in its machine shop, foundry and on the cranes.
There was a break in the labor market between 1946 and 1950, says Patlyek. The war ended, moi returning flooded the market and la'oduction went down, so we laid off all our wopien. But in 1950 with the Korean War, we began rehiring women particularly for the cranes and since they do such an efficient job weve kept them.
Oma Holloway and Rosa Hall are two of the employees who started working there during
World War II, had the 46-50 break and have been back ever since.
When I was a kid back in Kentucky I was fascinated by machines, says Mrs. Holloway. I still am. I always knew that this was the type of work Id do. It was vhat I wanted to do.
Mrs. Hall, also from Kentucky, came to this area right out of high school because her brothers and sister were here. Since they were involved in the steel industry, it was natural that she would head that way for a job.
Both women talk and move with the confidence of knowing their job thoroughly. Afta" all, theyre 20-year plus veterans.
simply are treated as fellow employes as long as they do their job.
But Mrs. Holloway says she does have to take some kidding from friends outside the field. Both their husbands are in the steel industry.
We have always found that women have the right touch for operating cranes, says Frank J. Satek, plant manager. The women who worked there during the war were a very versatile group. But the crane gals were the last to be let go after the war. We do use women, too, as welders and inspectors vhen needed.
Mrs. Hall says she feels like ^es on the ground evoi when ig) in the crane or scurrying over the catwalk to get down, its so second nature with her now.
Neither the big equipment or operating it even bothers the women.
J just never get excited, says lifrs. Holloway. Things are going to happen every now and thoi, but its best to remain calm.
The women find that they
And the gals are very responsible, he continues. We never worry about them showing up for work. Theyre always here. They will bug us for the more responsible crane jobs, too. We have refused women in one area. And I have a couple of gals who really want to try it. That is the crane that pours the molten metal. But we think its too dangerous.
Satek and Patlyek both say they find very little resentment among the men because they, too, prefer women running the cranes.
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PLAZA
The midi look of mid-calf styles is causing both women and girls to wonder about their present wardrobe and possible solutions IF the longer hemlines become the very latest
Nine rising seniors at Rose High School are protesting the midi style. The group talked to City Manager Harry Hagerty, who wrote a letter granting them permission to circulate a petition in Greenville.
The girls are hoping to have at least 500 signatures by next Tuesday. They are stopping people on the street and contacting p^ple in their local neighborhoods. A copy of the petition has also been placed in a local restaurant
Asp(dcesman for the girls said they plan to send copies of the petition to local womens shops and department stores.
The petition reads, We the undersigned hereby agree that the midi length fashions are hidious, outdated and very unbecoming to a great number of female figures. We also hereby refuse to purchase or wear these midi fashions.
One of the girls, in telling of the petition idea, said, We have gotten some crazy comments from people such as one man who said he wasnt going to put his name down on anything like this because peq)le would think he was a dirty old man, who wanted to look at girls legs.
One man refused to sign until he saw our letter from Col. Hagerty. He then signed and said it was a great idea.
A lot of people have praised us for our efforts. Women or girls who feel as we do are asked to sign our petition, said Gloria Hawley.
In addition to Gloria, the group includes Debbie Edwards, - Robbie Riddle, Terry Smith, Lynn Phelps, Jo Ferguson, Pat Harrison, Jo Ann Tice and Carol Dilda.
In addition to these local opinions, other cities throughout the United States have women and girls who have the same idea.
oid their o
all gaierations debite the stiff competition of the traditional ao dai, a long dress slit to the waist on both sides and worn over baggy trousers.
Because Saigon has no fashion designers, the Western styles seen here come from Frendi magazines, or Vietnamese and foreigners who travel to Europe and Hong Kong.
The women who do wear Western clothes freely alternate them with the ao dai. Young Vietnamese girls say the resentment against wearing Western clothes is gone and they find no contradiction in switching from one part of the world to another simply by changing clothe!
The bar girls on busy Tu do street can afford to follow the fashion magazines and wear' abbreviated cocktail dresses of silk, crepe, and other mate-cials, or a bellbottomed pantsuit. The shoppers downtown in Western attire also prefer the short look, but in more subdued styles.
All clothing in Vietnam must be tailor-made because there are no factories to mass produce it. Contrary to the tradition that Asia produces inexpensive tailored clothes, however, Saigon is an exception. The tailors and dressmakers are feeling the pinch of inflation and have to charge in line with the war value of. the piaster. A simple shift dress may run from 1200 to 1500 piasters ($10 to $12.80) to make while a cocktail dress will cost almost $20.
Saigon gv^mot8 stiff Hi," Advertised as being from Hong Kong, Thailand, Europe or Hawaii, a piece of material may sell as high* as 1800 piasters a meter, or $13.50 for tittle more than a yard Silk is the most popular cloth with the Vietnamese women and they wear it almost exclusively. Cotton, which may seem more suited for the heat of Saigon, is not easily
obtained. Ignoring the heat, the Vietnamese women seem to prefer long sleeves, high collars and slacks.
Accessories such as costume jewelry, printed scarves, good bags and shoes are few and expensive, which-may explain
the Vietnamese womans choice of more elaborate materials. Since most of the craftsmen have been drafted, leather work is difflcult to find. Most shoes and bags are made of plastics.
Even those women who dont wear Westam clothes, however, manage to strike a distinctive style in their ao dais through the choice of hair style, jewdry ahd shoes.
INTERIORS
TODAY
(Carpet Facts)
Every homeowner is interested in how much to invest in floor
coverings. Axiom number one is: cheap
carpeting is the most expensive.
A
replacement
jute, or both, and rubber paddmg. Heavy padding t will not make up for a i-i; poor quality carpet.
The correct weight will give longer life to carpeting. Your dealer will advise you as to the proper padding to use.
tv job may come sooner. c|: than you expected.
f.v The quality of the carpet construction, the it; quantity of the fiber X used and the depth and .v density of the pile ;j: determine the fabric V value.
With good care, in- >*: eluding regular :i: vacuuming and oc- l casional cleaning, a :k good quality carpet;'; should still look new after tn years.
Watch Next Week For (Space Stretchers)
JACK THOMAS, Inc. iiji
There are two popula t; types of underlay: Fe padding made of hai
S AAemorial Dr. Greenville, N. C. Phone 756 U40
'-X
M
!!
Ivt*
m
m.
V.%'
1
"TO KEEP GOOD TIMES SMILING OVER MY SHOULDERS, I OPENED A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT HOME SAVINGS. "
Our Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. J. David Mobley (formerly Miss Peggy Smith)Who Were Married On July 12, 1970.
Photo By Photo Arts
Let Us Show You The Painless Way To Save Regularly
Ask About Our Free Safety Deposit Boxes to Customers Who Maintain a Savings Balance of $3,000 or More.
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
543S\iANSST. PHONE 758-3421
BRANCH OFFICES-PLYMOUTH, N. C. & BETHEL, N. C.
ii~Tke OaJiy Ref|etr. Grcavttle. N. C.
4-^_
Imf
TIIF" STAGE ... of The Lost Colony on Roanoke Island.
A TWISTED TREEFISHING BOAT IS SPOTTED . .. by a family group taking a stroll.
A Ribbpn Of Enchanted IslandsNorth Carolina's Outer Banks
When early officials in North Carolirfa laid out state boundaries, they must hav(^ had in mind incorporating one of the most fascinating seashore areas anywhere in the world within the state.
Like a fringe of green and cream lace, the offshore islands forming the Oiiter Banks encircle North Carolinas coast from the Virginia border to Beaufort, and then curve westward to Swansboro Even further south, lesser remnants of , banks appear from New River Inlet on down to Smith Island at the mouth of Cape Fear River
It is that stretch between Kitty Hawk and Ocracoke, however, that is generally referred to as the Outer Banks Roanoke Island, while not an integral part of the ribbon of narrow islands stretching offshore in the gray Atlantic, is normally included in reference to this area
F'ortunately, the mushrooming development of tourist centers in many scenic communities in the U.
S. did not sweep this area. It has only been in recent years that substantial number of outsidershave discovered the tranquil, even remote, form of beauty which characterizes the Outer Banks. 'The establishment a f few years ago of Cape Hat-teras National Seashore
Recreation Area has insured the Outer Banks will not suffer destructive overdevelopment ^
To be fully enjoyed, the Outer Banks must be seen leisurely. This is the most rewarding approach to choose for exploring the many wonders of this .water enclosed land.
Whatever route the traveler takes, he is in troduced to water before reaching his destination . from the north over the Point Harbor-Kitty Hawk bridge; from the east over a series of bridges spanning the Alligator River, the Croatan and the Roanoke Sounds; and from the south by toll ferry from Cedar Island to Ocracoke Island For many visitors, Roanoke Island is the beginning point for Outer Banks exploration. Since the opening of the famous outdoor pageant, The Lost Colony, thousands of people have witnessed the drama of i the first English colony in America, portrayed on the spot where the event actually occurred. 'The Elizabethan Gardens and ft. Raleigh National Monument are other sights to take in on Roanoke Island Recently, an area of downtown Manteo was rebuilt in the half-timbered style of 16th century England.
'Fhe first successful flight of the Wright Brothers in the early part of the century is
marked near Kitty Hawk by an impressive memorial monument.
There ai;e other historic places! ^iind associations on the Outer Banks, but it is the landscape, with its twisted trees, tiny villages and glittering sweep of sand dunes which sets it apart from any other, place, on earth.
Sixty mile long Halteras Island is the heart of the Outer Banks. At the northern end, access is by a sweeping bridge connecting it with Itedie Island. Access southward is by means of a free ferry making the 40 minute run to Ocracoke Island.
Theres something about ferries that most people find exciting. Fourteen miles further"' on, at Ocracoke village, a toll ferry runs four times daily between Ocracoke and Cedar Island north of Beaufort. Children and adults alike find this two and one half hour trip across the waters of the Pamlico Sound a great adventure.
Hatteras villages . Rodanthe,(scene of Old Christmas Celebrations on January 6) Waves, Salvo, Avon, Buxton, Frisco and Hatteras. are all small
villages. Traditionally, they are fishing villages. Increasingly, however, the inhabitants are catering to services for visitors and
tourists. These hardy people, long inured to hardships of the sea and coastal hurricanes, have a knack of making mainlanders f^l at home in their kingdom by the sea.
Portsmouth Island, just off Ocracoke Island, was once a place inhabited by families of fishing people in the village of Portsmouth. Now it is isolated, and can be reached only by private or charter boat. Two women and one man are reportedly the only residents left in this remote spot of land.
Casual, unplanned exploring reveals an almost endless variety of fascinating discoveries on the Outer Banks. Flowers grow in profusion white and lavender swamp mallows form great beds of color; carpets of gold and riisset gaillardia spread acorss th^ sand; patches of rose-lavender morning glories,
distinctly different from ordinary morning flories, have blooms up to three inches; In June and July the spectacular Yucca displays heavy spikes of white waxy blossoms. 'This species is showier than its mainland cousin.
Gulls, terns and other seabirds circle, cry and dive in a constant search for food
'The birds have learned the trick of dropping their dinner on the paved road to break the shells.
Nags Head, long the site of summer homes for many North Carolinians, boasts fine beaches. Nearby, young and old alike delight in climbing the huge sand dunes, scrambling up and thi running down.
Driftwood, seashells, and water smoothed pebbles arc treasures sought by souvenir lovers. Dark green twisted trees and silver green sea oats form a lovely contrast to , the white and creams of sand.
For those thrilled by the sight of light houses, there are three scattered the length of the Outer Banks one on the lee side of Bodie Island south of Whalebone, one at Cape Hatteras, and one at Cape Lookout. In the summer months, a constant stream of sightseers clit^b the spiral steps of the Cape Hatteras lighthouse, the' most accessible of the three. The view of villages, ocean, and islands is worth the long climb.
And of course theres always salt air, long miles of surf, and fishing and swimming. The Outer Banks, rich in legend, history, and scenic beauty, is indeed a place of total enchantment summer or winter.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
''iiiiiiiipw*'vsIfmABANDONED... Coast Guard Station at Rodanttie.YUCCA .... a showy flower of the summer months.
MrneJSm
THE BIG FERRY ... at Ocracoke prepares to leave for Cedar Island.WAITING FOR THE FERRY ... Out- and Kris Gifford, both Pennsylvania
of-state visitors Phil Oermann (left) students, sing away the time.
mm
BY THE SEA , Cape Haceras Lighthouse and men watching^ the ocean.
.Iff- 'T'........ ^ . _........ 1
DOWNTOWN MANTEO ... features half - timbered buildings patterned on I6th century English architecture
, <Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified
SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2. 1970South Takes 27^ 18 Win Tn ATI~$tar Game
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor 'Die long droug|it is over. After six consecutive losses, the South parlayed the pinpoint passing of John Pennington into a 27-18 victory in the most exciting Boys Home All-Star game in its eight year history.
It was only the second victory for the South, which won the opening game, 26-0. Since then, the North has dominated play, winning seven in a row.
But Pennington changed things. Enough to convince the press that he was the Outstanding Back in the game. The South Mecklenberg star hit on 10 bf 22 passes for 200 yards in the game, including three touchdowns. His sharp signal calling also helped things along.
Qark Davis of Fike High School took honors as the Best Lineman. Davis came into the game only Thursday, replacing injured Mike Harrington of Greenville. Davis went both ways, playing outstanding defense, and catching one of the touchdown passes.
The North scored first on a 32-yard field goal by Ronald Sewell of Roanoke Rapids. It was the first field goal in the games history.
Tliey came back for a 10-0 lead on a one-yard plunge by j Elizabeth Citys Lindsay Rid-* dick later in the first period. Sewell added the extra point for the North.
The South came back on two straight Pennington passes, one of 15 yards to Saw Rush of
Asheboro, and the other of 13 yards to Davis, putting the South ahead, 12-10. They nev- trailed again.
Late in the period, the South struck again, on a 29-yard pass to Joel Hancock of East Carteret, Pennington then hit Will Brame of Kinston for the two-point conversion for a 20-10 halftime lead.
Each team scored once in the final period. John Mallard of Jacksonville ran 69 yard for the South, and Sewell hit Bob Johnson of Weldon on a 39-yard pass for the other.
The North scored on its first series of downs, driving from their own 31 for the final goal. Riddick led the way, picking up most of the yardage along the way on the ground. The key play.
however, was a 43-yard pass from Frank Smith of Lenoir to former teammate Joe Gibbons, that put the ball on the South 25. The drive was upset at the one by a penalty, and that pushed the North back to the 13, and they got their field goal from the 22, a 32-yard boot.
The South lost the ball on a fumble on the second play after that as Irving Boyce pounced on the ball at the South 11. Riddick ran five plays to push over for the score, going a yard for the last one. Sewell added the extra point and with 4:07 left in the period, it was all the North, 10-0.
But the South then began to click. Starting on their own 25, Pennington led the drive for the first score. Tlje key play was a 49-yard pass from him to Ru^,
putting the ball on the 6 North 14. After a yard loss, Pennington hit Rush again, this time for the score, making it 10-6 with 58 seconds left in the period.
'Hie South regained the ball on a pass intercepticm by John Davis putting the ball on the North 45. Penning hit Clarke Davis for 34-yards to the 11, and after a coujrfe of off-setting pelanties, the two combined again for the 13-yard scoring pass, putting the South on top, 12-10 with 9 36 left in the half
Late in the period, the two teams swapped pass interceptions to put the South in
scoring territory again, as they drove from the 39 to the five before another interception stopped them.
But the South got the ball back on an interception recovery by the South Terry Hardee of Gayton, at the North 10. The South lost 19 yards on a penalty, and then Pomingtons pass fell short at the goal line, was batted aroimd by two defenders and a potential defender before Hancock finally pulled it down for the score with 12 second left The two-point pass from Pennington to Brame clicked, and the South held a 20-10 lead at the
Oakland Takes A 5-.0 Victory
Look Out, Here I Come
The Norths Lindsay Riddick (36) goes for yardage Lineman, while at right is John Davis. Riddick scored against two South defenders in last nights Boys on touchdown for the North, which lost for the first Home All-Star Game. At left, making the grab is time in seven years, 27-18. (Reflector Photo by Clarke Davis, who was named the games Best Tommy Forrest)
Nicklaus In Lead
Seover Gets His 16th Win
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer HARRISON, N Y. (AP) ^ Streaking Jack Nicklaus calmly rolled in a l-foot eagle putt on||ie final hole Saturday and surged into a share of the lead in the $250,000 Westchester Golf Gassic.
Nicklaus who said he was very fortunate because I really did not play well at all, had a
five-under^ar 67 for a 54-hole total of
He was tied at that figure 10-under-par on the 6,700-year Westchester Country Club coursewith Australian Bruce Crampton and Georgian Larry Hinson. Crampton had a 68 and Hinson, the only one of the five young second-round leaders able to handle the pressure, finished with a 69.
NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Seaver fired a three-hitter and became the National Leagues first 16-gamc winner Saturday, beating San Diego 4-2 as Geon Jones three-run homer offset solo blasts by the Padres Dave Campbell and (5llie Brown.
Seaver, who has lost five, walked two and struck out l3 as the Mets stayed one-half game ahead of second-place Pittsburgh in the Eastern Division.
TTie strikeouts boosted Seav-
ers league-leading total to 214, a club season record. He trails Gevelands Sam McDowell, the major league leader by just four strikeouts.
Joness sixth homer of the season wiped out a Padres 1-0 deficit in the third. It came with two out and scored Bud Harrel-son, who had (toubled, and Art Shamsky, who had walked.
San Diego took a 1-0 lead when Dave Campbell led off th^* third with his eighth homer.
OAKLAND (AP) Chuck Dobson fired a four-hitter and Rick Monday drove in three runs with a triple and single Saturday, leading the torrid Oakland As to a 5-0 victory over Washington that stretched the Senators losing string to six games.
The victory was the 10th for the As in 11 games.
Dobson breezed to his fifth consecutive triumph for a 42-10
McDowell Six Hitter
CHICAGO (AP) Sam McDowell tossed a six-hitter for his 16th victory of the season as the Geveland Indians edged the Chicago White Sox 3-2 Saturday.
McDowell, who has lost five, struck out eight and blanked the White Sox until the eighth inning, then worked ^ut of. a bases-loaded bind in the ninth after Bobby Knoops single cut the deficit to one run.
The Indians scored all their runs in the first inning against Jerry Janeski, who suffered his seventh consecutive loss.
Vada Pinson opened the game with a double, Graig Nettles walked and Roy Foster lashed a run-scoring double. Ray Fosse delivered another run with a single and the third scored on Ted Uhlaenders sacrifice fly.
Janeski, 7-11, allowed four more hits before leaving a pinch-hitter in the eighth, when the Sox scored an unearned run on a walk. Fosses passed ball and a bloop singled by Luis Aparicio.
In the ninth, McDowells two-out error and singles by Ken Berry and Knoop sent in the second Chicago run..
season mark, striking out seven Senators, walking none and permitting only one runner to reach second base. It was his fourth shutout of the year.
The As scored twice in the third inning on a walk, a single by Bert Campaneris and Mondays triple to the right center tield wall.
Catcher Frank Fernandez opened the fifth with his lah homer an^ Oakland added two more runs against Senators starter Casey Oox, 5-8, on a double by Campaneris, a single by Monday and a bloop single by Felipe Alou that sent Monday racing all the way home from first base.
half
The South had another chance ended by interception as a drive ended" at the 11 Jim Ward of Thomasville came up with the ball this time
Midway through the final period, however, the South got the ball at its own 20 after a touchback After two short gains to the 26 and a five yard penalty against the .North, Pennington handed off to Mallard, and the line completely erased the left side of the North defense, allowing Mallard to spring into the backfield F'rom there on, it was just fancy footwork as he stepped past the rest of the defense and raced 69 yards for the score
Bob McKenzie added the final extra points to a 27-10 lead with 6:23 to go.
The North came right back with its final score. It came after John.son_had made a fine run-back of th^kickoff, to the 50 Sewell picked up two yards on a broken play, then passed to
Gibbons at the 37. Penalties put the ball on the 35. and then Sewell hit Johnson for the score with 4:21 to go Riddick picked the extra points to end the scoring in the game It was the highest combined score in the history of the game Joe Hunter, a guard from Brevard, rounded out things for the South, as he captured the Bryan Powell Memorial Award, annually given to the player for outstanding team work during practice Powell, the first Boys Home Player in the game, died in Vietnam several years ago
North
(Vttitor) 10 SI 116 SJ
JI J S 4) 4
1
F irit Downs BuVnnfl vartJogr Pino yardag Rfturn yaroaga Patsai . Punfj Fumbioi loit Yard paoali/*d 10
Sou Ml (Moma) 15 1J 703 4 11 74 4 7 49 ,1
70 Yard panalirad 59
North 10 0 0 010
South 6 14 0 737
Scoring N Sawall FC 37. N R.OdiCk 1 run iSawail kick) S Bush. 15 oa trom Paonington (run taiiad), S Davi 13 pass trom Pannlngtgn (Ck blockfdi S Hancock, 79 pass from Pennmglpn (Brama, pass trom Pannmgfon) s Mallard, 69 run (McKanj.a Xicki N Johnson, 35 pass trom Sawad B ao.ck run)
Phillies Win Over The Giants
WASHINGTON
ab r h bi Stroud ct 4 0 0 0 Unser rt 4 0 7 0 FHoward It 4 0 0 0 Epstain 1b 3 0 0 0 ARodrgai 3b 3 0 0 0 BAIIen 7b 3 0 10 Culian 7b 0 0 0 0 Brnkman is 3 0 0 0 Rosaboro c 3 0 10 Co* p Maya ph 3 Brown p Oriava ph
10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
OAKLAND
ab r h til Campnris si 4 7 7 0 Monday ct 3 17 3 F Alou If Bando 3b Minchar lb H Jackson rt 4 0 10 Farnandl C 3 111 DGraan 7b Dobson p
4 0 11
3 0 0 0
4 0 7 0
7 0 0 0 4. 1 0 0
Total 30 0 4 0 Total 31 5 9 5 Washington 000 000 0000
Oakland . 00 303000-5
DPWashington 7, Oakland W LOB Washington 3. Oakland 7 7B Campanarit, Rosaboro 3B Monday HRFernandar (13) SB--Monday
IP H R ER BB SO Co*(L,5B) 5 7 5 5 1 1
J Brown 3 7 0 0 4 2
Dobson (W.12 10) 9 4 0 0 0 7
WP-CO* T-2 II A-14,568
Scrimmage Being Planned
TTie Greenville Babe Ruth AU-Stars will play a benefit scrimmage game with the Greenville American Legion * team Monday at 8 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium.
Proceeds from the game will be used to help defray expenses for the Babe Ruth teams expenses to the regional tournament in Huntsville, Ala., later this week Greenville won the trip by winning the state championship last week
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Larry Bowa raced home from first on .Mike Ryans single and an error in the 11th inning, giving the Philadelphia Phillies a 6-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader .Saturday
Bowa walked with one out Ryan then singled to Bowa scored when Ken Hendersons throw to third went into the Philadel[^ia dugout.
Willie McCoveys 25th homer of the season with two out in the ninth off reliever Dick Selma gave the Giants a 5-5 tie and kept Phillies starter Jim Bun-ning from becoming the second man to win 100 games in each the National and American leagueSj, Cy Young was the other.
Bunning was lifted for pinch-hitter Oscar Gamble, who walked in the seventh and scored on Tony Taylors two-run single that gave the Phillies a 5-4 lead,
Hwiderson cracked a three-run homer for San Francisco in the first, and McCfovey drove in a run on a ground out in the fifth. Philadelphia scored three times in the second on four singles and a walk
FIRST SAN FRANCISCO
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Dietic Hart 3b Lanier
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F Jobnon pb 1 0 0 0.
JJohnion p 0 0 0 0
6 7 7 0 6 0 7 0 5 0 10 4 7 1 7
3 113 3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
GAME
PHILADELPHIA
ab r h b. TTaylor It ,4 0 7 2
Doyle 7b 5 0 0 0
Money 3b 3 0 10
DJObnion \b 5 0 3 0
Stone rt 5 10 0
M.ie<t 4 1 0 0
Harmon 7 111
Br.gg pn Bowa
MR yan c Bunning p Gamble ph.
Selma p
10 10 1 7 0 4 0 10 7 0 11 0 10 0 10 10
Total 40 5 U5 Dotal 37 6 n 4
One out when wlnnirvg run tcoreO S F 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 65
Phiiadetpiiia 010 000 700 016
EDIeti, HertOtrton DP San
Francisco 3 Philadelphia 1 lOB San
Francisco 10. Philadelphia 7 7B Bond
D Johnson HR Henderson (131.
McCovey (75) SB Bowa, Gamo(e .5
M Ryan
* IP H
6 13 0 7 3 0
7 7 113 1
Perry Davison McAAahon J Johnson (L.3 71 Bunning Selma (W.5 5) T-3 03
R ER BB SO 5 4 4 4
0 0 0 7
0 0 0 1 10 7 0
4 4 6 3
1 1 7 4
All-Stars Take Win For Title
Halas Indicates Firm Stand By Owners
d.9 niSA'Dw w?c ruAiivfDir*Df aii^t I___U.1 * . . : . . ^
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) -y-. George Halas, owner of the CTiicago Bears, declared Saturday that any speculation that economic pressure due to canceled preseason games will cause National Football League club owners to capitulate to player demands is pure fantasy.
There was an immediate return shot fired by Tom Keating of the Oakland Aiders, speaking for the NFL Players Association negotiating committee.
I dont know why Halas is making such statements unless it is an out-and-out attack on the {layers association, he declared.
The exchanges heightened a
bitter dispute that now has bal looned into the biggest labor rebellion in pro sports history.
Halas, the games 75-year-old pioneer, stressed that he was talking as owner of the Bears and not as president of the National Conference.
The pension offer already made (18.1 million over the next four years vs. $26 million asked by the striking players) would place a financial burden on many NFL clubs and I am unalterably opposed to any increase, Halas declared.
To be realistic about it financial presures affect everyone concerned so players who believe this is a one-way street should give it some serious thought.
Halas said that beyond the economic aspects is the important consideration of principle who is going to run professional football?
If, as the players seem to conclude, any loss in present income through a shortened iwe-season schedule would work a hardship on the clubs, then so would any increase in the pension offer, Halas continued. -The loss of any portion of the clubs {H'eseason revenue must be necessarily reflected in the offer made by the owners negotiating committee.
The preseason schedule is slated to open next Friday night with the Geveland Browns at Los i\ngeles, followed by nine exhibition games the next night.
Judging from the large number of letters, phone calls and wires we (the Bears) have received from fans, they have a far better understanding of the problem than the players negotiating committee, asserted Halas.
These people are unanimous in urging us to maintain our present position and some have even threatened to cancel their season tickets if we give in.
Keating said we are upset by Halas statement.
If he really thinks Bear fans have a better understanding of the proUems than we do all we can say is that our 1,300 players on strike have firm belief in what we are doing, Keat
ing added. If that isnt a good indication of belief and strength, what is?
As for financial burdens he says our demands would place on the clubs, all he would have to dois to look at the books at the end of the season and realize television had brought in $10 million over 1969 and this escalates through 1973. Is this an undue burden?
It also is very improbable that fans are going to cancel season tickets if the owners give in to us. Keating continued. An example, for instance, is that the fans said they would not pay $6 per ticket to see rookies play in the Miami Dol-phins-Pittsburgh Steelers exhibition in Jacksonville. Fla. next
Saturday night The fans want the real thing and they apparently will pay to see it.
Halas says he is firm on the $18.1 million owners offer and when he says he will not move. That is not negotiating in our view.
We are willing to negotiate, but each side must bend.
If the dispute is not resolved in three or four days, the first round of eichibition games certainly will have to be cancelled, Keating continued. Owners, wont risk valuable veterans playing without benefit of getting in enough practices to be in condition
ROBERSONVILLE ~ The Greenville Tar Heel All-Stars took a 5-1 victory over Havelock yesterday in Robersonville, claiming the District 4 title.
T^e win sends the Tar Heels into the sectional tournament which begins Wednesday in Greenville. The tourney schedule calls for Greenville to play its first game on Thursday The tourney is expected to wind up on Friday, with the winner going on to the Regionals at St Petersburg, Fla.
Greenville grabbed the lead in the first inning of play. With two outs, Jim Wilkerson singled to left center. Macon Moye followed that up with a double in the same spot, driving in Wilkerson.
In the fourth, Havelock came back to push over a run and tie it up. Michael Williams reached on a single to left and Dale Jablonski was hit by a pitch. Joe Daas reached on a fielders choice Robert Ennig then grounded to short, but the fielders choice allowed Williams to score the tieing run.
Greenville came back in the bottom of the inning with a run to go back into the lead Keith Jones led off with a double to right and moved on to third when Mike Brewington grounded out A passed ball allowed him to score from third In the fifth, Greenville addt*d three insurance runs, going ahead by the final margin, 5-1 Wilkerson got things started with a solo homer after one man was out.
Moye followed that up with a double to center and he moved to third when Paul F'armer grounded out. Jones walked and stole, second, and a double by Brewington to right brought m both Moye and Jones with the final runs of the game Wilkerson. .Move and Brewington each picked up two hits to lead thert*enviMe effort Wilkerson also got credit for the victory, allowing only two hits in the game He struck out five, walked one and hit another
Havelock 00 lOOl 2 1
Tar Heels 100 I3x5 1 2If WxtsMonfh TiyReinetnber For AcGee^-Or Forget Sfondlngs
. By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys new head football coach, Mike McGee came home yesterday, after spending over three weeks in Chicago as an assistant cdach for the College All-J^ar Game.
And it was a month to remember for McGee.*, or maybe one to forget.
For this years game will probably go down as the on-again-off-again contest. And when it was finally on, the Kansas Gty Chiefs rolled to a 24-3 victory over the jUl-Stars. /
Mc(]iee was in charge of the offensive line, which included some of the top upcoming pro players in the country, but halfway through ix-cparations he didnt know whether lie was going to have anyone to coach, or whether it was
all worth it. ----------
The situation of gOj no-go really got to us. It affected the practices, and we began to get a lot of little nusiance injuries that we wouldnt have gotten otherwise, he said. We had ^ready lost (Terry) Bradshaw (the All-American, from
Louisiana Tech) and we had only one 25-minute scrimmage the whole time.
Normally, McGee pointed out, the All-Stars have several long scrimmages, including one with the Chicago Bears. But the Bears were locked out of their training camp, and then went on strike, so the All-Stars couldnt get a scrimmage in. Hiis definitely hurt the chances of the All-Stars in getting ready to play.
We had disriptions all along the way. Tlie Players Association was trying to get to the players, then we lost Bradshaw, and the other injuries came, 'Hien we thought we had no goal in sight and the game might be cancelled.
It looke(| like the playas and the owners , wanted to use the game as a levd. But the people in charge wouldnt let them, fortunately. They were able to keep it out of politics.
McGee admitted that the AU-Stars played a poor game, but he feels that the preparations were to Wame for a great deal of it. (Juarterback
Mike Phipps, who moved the team well, was hurt during the third period and was unable to continue after that.
Its great to be home, McGee said. We had a lot of fun up there, and we got to know a lot of people who can be a help to East Carolinas ix-ogram in the future. We have an invitation to go back next year, but Im going to think about that for a while.
McGee, as well as other assistants, were unhappy that their schools werent givi recognition for their contributions to the game during the telecast of the game over ABC-TV. Mc(5ee, himself, on the phones, did get on camera for about 10 seconds during a conference with head coach Otto Graham.
McGee feels that the player strike will shortly end in a compromise.-From the people Ive talked to, he said, there seem to be merits on both sides. But I felt like the players wl start .trickling back into camp. Too many of them have
committments that wont allow them to stay out the whole year. So theyll have to get ready to P^3y^in campand this will bring about some negotiations, with both sides giving in some.
But now McGee and his staff will get hack to work to prepare for this falls initial campaign iffider the new crew. Elach of the coaches have been assigned to scout the films of our opponents, and this will help us in our upcoming work. Well be able to tell what they're doing new.
Tm also pleased with the performance of the East Carolina recruits in the East-West All-Star game in Greensboro on Thursday. ITie reports Ive heard are that the ECU boys looked very good, especially Carlester Oumpler and Joe West. I think you could say that our boys were the class of the game.
McGee got a look at some other future Pirates last night, as he attended the Boys Home AILStar game in Ficklen Stadium. 'Die Pirates have signed up more boys from both of the two games than any otha- school in the state. -
Amarican-Laagut
National League
East
East
w
L
Pci.
GB
w
L
Pet
GB
Baltimore
64
39
621
New York
56
46
549
Datroil
57
45
559
6' }
PiMsOurgn
57
4
543
' 7
New York
57
46
553
7
Ctticago
54
49
524
2 ,
Boston
52
49
515
n
Philadelph a
46
*54
460
9
Cleveland
50
54
401
14 7
St LOUIS
45,
50
437
I1'7
Wahir>g*on
46
West
57
447
18 .
Montreal
'44
West
59
427
12 7
Minnesota
62
36
633
Cmcmnal'
72
34
679
_
Oakland
50
45
563
6'l
Los Angeles
59
42
i4
10' 7
Caliti^rnia
50
45
563
6' 7
S Francisco
49
52
405
20'7
Kansas City
30
65
369
26 7
Atlanta
50
54
481
21
Milwaukee
30
67
362
.27'7
Houston
46
57
447
24' 7
Chicago
37
69
349
'29
Sari Diego
40
65
301
31'7
Rasults
Results
Boston
at California
Chicago
4f Cincinnati
Clavaland
3. Chicago
2
Pittsburgh
20. Atlanta
10
NavF York
4,Miiwaukaa i
1
St LOUiS
at Houston
(12 innings)
Los Angeles at Montreal
(2)
Oakland
5, Washington
0
Naw York
4, San Oiago
2
Kansas City ai Baltimort Minnesota at Datroit
Amartcan Laagat SgiNtay's Oamts I Washington (Hannan 64 and Colaman 5'S) ai Oakland (Sagul 6 7 and Ostcan 1 0), 2
Boston (Rowno 6-1) at California (Brad-lay 1 J)
Naw York (McCormick l Ol'at Miiwaw kaa (Lockwood igi Clavaland (Chanca * 5 and Hand 31> at Chicago (Waayar 14 and Cridar 3 4), 2 Minnasota (Boswaii 37) at Datroit (NiakrolO-i).
Kansas City (Rookar 7 10) at Saitimora (Cwattar 144)
S FranciKo at BUiiadaiphia
(7)
National Ltagwa Sunday's Gamas
Los Angaia*'(Singar 0 3) at Montraal (Morton i4 ).
San Oiago (Rotoarts 6 0 and Coombs i O) at Naw York (McAn<raw and Sadacki 7 3), 2. , ^
Fitttborgh (Ellis 101) at Atlanta (Nash 10 3). '
Chicago (Holtiman 11 ) at Cincinnatt (Nolan 14-4).
St Louis (Gibson 13 $) at Houston (SiM ingham * 3), -
San Francisco (Br^yant 3 4) at Phtiadai phia* (Falnwr 11).
12TTie Daily Rpflector, Grrrnviil, !S. C.Sunday, August 2,1070
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODV PEELE
Greenville, right at this point in the summer, must seem like the sports capital of Nofth Carolina.
V'esterday, one of the Greenville Little League teams, the Tar Heel All-Stars, played for the right to go into the sectional tournament, involving teams from both North and South Carolina. That tourney will be held here, starting Wednesday.
Saturday, the Babe Ruth League All-Stars will be in Huntsville, Ala., to play their first game in the double - elimination Southern Regional Tournament. The w inner of that field goes to the national event in California.
Last night, the annual Boys Home Bowl Game was held in Ficklen Stadium, under the able sponsorship of the Jaycees. The game benefits the Jaycee cottage at the Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw.
A sports fan wishing to see it all must keep himself pretty busy running around the country.
If things continue at their present pace, television executive's and Mr. Average Fan will be going out of their minds on Sunday afternoons this fall.
i'he National F'ootball League players are out
on strike in this, the first year following full merger tfi(
of the NP"L and tne AF'L. Only a few players bolted tlie player group to report, and it is likely that the .solid front will be. maintained.
How long either side is willing to iiold out is questionable. The big problem is: how can we possibly entertain ourselves on Sunday afternoons without the Ht*dskins or the Jets.
Fast Carolina University, if the results of the recruiting in North Carolina is any index, is on the upward roa^l in football.
Mike McGee and his new staff recruited harder than anyone else in the state, and it shows. They got more players from the East - West All Star game, and more from the Boys Home All - Star game than any other college in the state.
And most of those were the Blue - Chippers, that are so badly sought.
Miracles cannot be expected the first time out, and the f^irates have the toughest schedule theyve ever played. The opener with Toledo, followed by games later with West Virginia and N. C. State could give them one of the roughest in the entire country. Any one or all three could be ranked in the pre - season polls or later in the year.
But things are definitely looking up.
All-Stars Leave Wednesday
'rhe Babe Ruth All-Stars f Greenville, who won the Stat-e Champion.ship last week, head for the Southern Regional Tournament on Wednesday.
According to Pete Carraway. league president, the team will leave Greenville Wednesday at R a in by chartered bus, Ihe trip will be made via Atlanta, and the team will stay there on Wed nesday night
They will continue into Himtsville, Ala . site of the Regionals, on Thursday, arriving there around noon. Registration and a banquet are on the schedule for that day.
The tournament itself gets underway on Friday, but Greenville is not scheduled to play until Saturday. They will meet the South Carolina champion at 3 p.m
Sliould Greenville win, they would play again on Sunday, while a loss would put them in a ganie set for Monday in the
double-elimination field. A total of nine teams are competing in the field.
The tournament, weather permitting, is slated to wind up on Thursday, August 13.
"Our infield was not too strong in Kings Mountain, Carraway said, but our pitching and hitting did very well. We hope that this will continue with an improvement in our defense. If' it does, we should give a good run for the title."
The winner of the tournament advances into the national tourney, to be held later this month in Brawley. California. August 21-29.
Carraway said the players would be staying in private homes during their stay in Huntsville. The coaches will stay at the Kings Inn Motel in Huntsville,
.Among the featured events during the t,rip will be a tour of the Huntsville Space Center on Saturday morninp.
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Devaney, Vaught Pace Active Grid Coaches
By BOB HOOBING Written For The Atiociated __ nptMs------
Vai^ht, the former Texas Christian All-American who has lines boasting 84-39-9, .683 for 14
carved a l78rS4-l2 rccird as campigns,wfflle
Those big D-men from the Big EightDevaney and Devine-plus the maestro of the Oie Miss bead the active mjor colllge coaches success chart.
Just when it appeared the rest of the field might be about to catch No. 1 Nebraskas Bob Devaney, he directed a masterful 9-2 campaign last fall capped by a 45-8 post-season pasting of Georgia.
As a result, the former end from Alnia College remains comfortably in front with a 13-year varsity head coaching mark of 103-28-5, a .786 percent-
Dan Devine of Missouri Aands third in the rating, which re based on 10 or more seasons, by following a similar path. Like Devaney, he captained an upper midwest small college team (Minnesota Duluth Branch), coached in Michigan high school ranks, assisted at Michigan State and wound up in the Big Eight ConfereMti With a winning percentage of .766 he is just .002 behind John
ir 178:54^12 rcoTd as skif^per of Mississippis Sugar Bovd champions.
Close behind the top three com Alabamas Bear Bryant, whose 193 victories are tops in the major ranks.
After that its Darrell Royal of Texas defending national ti-tleholders, new addition Jdin McKay of Southern California and Ohio States Woody Hayes. Their teams put together a combined mark of 29-1-1 in 1969.
Arizona States Frank Kush, Dartmouths Bob Blackman and Frank Broyles of Arkansas round out the top 10.
Interestingly, 15 of the 25 most successful major coaches either played or coached in the Midwest or Midlands. The state of Ohio claims six wi that number, including Hayes, Notre Dames Ara Parseghian, Indianas John Pont and South Cart)-, linas Paul Dietzelall of whom have been affiliated with Miami of Ohio.
Retirement claimed three of the elite. Ray Graves of Florida stepped aside with a 70-31-4, .693 lowing for 10 years. Purdues
ciesBrr
Prank Howard closed the book on 30 years at 165-118-12, .583.
In the small college ranks, Jake Gaither of Florida A & M left a glittering 2(-3M, .849 l^acy when he called it quits. Leading the candidates, who will be eligible for ranking after th coming fall, is former Bryant pupil Jerry Claiborne of Virginia Tech. Over nine seasons his clubs have fashioned a 56-33-1, .629 mark. Charlie McGendon of Louisiana State is 61-21-4, .744 after eight years; Doug Dickeymaking the switch from Tennessee to Floridais 46-15-4, .754 after six, while Penn States Joe Paterno is vowing the eastern crowd at a 35-7-1 .833 clip after just four autumns.
Major college coachings leaders, based on 10 r more seasons^percentage figures
without ties:
Here You Go, Warren
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Len Uhicagos Soldier Field Friday night. Dawson flicks a short pass to running Play was stopped by the All Stars back Warren McVea in the third f** a three-yard gain. The Chiefs
quarter of the College All-Star Game in won. 24-3. (AP Wirephoto)
Pirates Give Hitting Display
Coach, Prosont School W L
Bob Devaney, Neb 103
John Vfught, Ole Miss. 17t Dan Devine, Missouri ... 114
Bear Bryant, Ala......... 193
Darrell Royal, Tex 125
John McKay, USC ...... 74
Woody Hayes, Ohio St. 158
Frank Kush, Arix. St 89
Bob Blackman, Oarm'th 141 Frank Broyles, Ark. : 100 A. Parseghian, N.Dame . 123 Bill Murphy, MemphisSt. 80 Lloyd Eaton, Wyoming . 103
T Pet Yrs
28 5 . 784 13 54 12 .747 23 35 8 .745 15 41 15 .740 25
753 14 752 10
7 .749 24
1 .748 12
8 .742 21
2 .735 13
4 .711 19 1 .702 12
5 .701 14
ATLANTA (AP) Willie We in the first. Pagan had a Stargell drove in seven runs two-run double in the inning, with two homers and three dou-
B Schwartxwalder, Syr. 140 72 John Yovicsin, Harvard 103 51 Ralph Jordan, Auburn . . 128 44 Tommy Prothro, UCLA 98 50 D.Daugherty, Mich.St. 94 53 4 J^n Ralston, Sianforj 4? John Bateman, Rutgers 57 35
Bill Hess, Ohio U........
Joe Kerbel, WestTex.St.
Bill Peterson, Fla State
John Pont, Indiana .....
Paul Dietzel, SouthCar.
71 45 41 39 55 38 77 55 84 44
2 .490 24 5 .449 18 5 .447 19
5 .442 15 .439 14 4 62 '1
0 .420 10
3 .412 12
1 410 10 11 .591 10
4 .583 14 4 .540 15
Dairymen, Pepsi Win in Babe Ruth Finaie
The Babe Ruth League finished up its regular season FYiday night with Pepsi-Cola downing College View, 14-8, and ('arolina Dairy beat State Bank, 8-0.
The results firmed up the regular season standing and left a three-way tie for second place in the league. Carolina Dairy had earlier clinched the title an^ finished up with a 12-3 mark. Home Builders, College View and Pepsi all finished with 8-7 records, while Planters Bank was just one game back, 7-8. State Bank was last with a 2-13 mark.
In the opener. Dean Phillips allowed only one hit in winning his shutout over State Bank. The lone hit was an Infield single in the fifth inning by Phil Tet-terton.
Carolina Dairy picked up two runs in the first . J. C. Daniels led off with a single and stole second, moving on to third on an error on the play. Phillips reached on an error, scoring Daniels. Robert Carraway walked and two passed balls allowed him to come to third.
Phillips, however, was cut down trying to score on one of them.
Howard Adams walked and two more walks, to Seth Jones and David Clifton, forced Carraway over for a 2-6 lead.
In the second, two more Carolina Dairy runs scored. Daniels brought in the first with a solo homer, and the other scored when Carraway doubled and scored on a single by Adams.
The third saw another run come in. Jones reached on an error and moved up on a single by Clifton and a walk to Ed Holland. Daniels grounded out, scoring Jones.
The fourth saw two more come in, Carraway tripled and Larry Roebuck walk^. Both scored on a single by Clifton.
The final Carolina Dairy run came in the fifth. Daniels tripled and scored on a balk.
Daniels led the Dairy hitting with three, while Carraway and Qifton each had two.
In the second game. College View took the lead with three runs in the first. Bobby Kittrell walked and stole second. He moved to third on a passed ball. Howard Leggett also walked and stole second. Additional walks to Kenneth Tetteirton and Mike Reilly forced in Kittrell, and wild pitches brought over Leggett and Tetterton.
Two more scored in the second Larry Roebuck walked and moved around to third on a pair of passed balls. Jimmy Buck walked, but was picked off first, as Roebuck broke for home, scoring on an error on the play.
Leggett walked, and did Tetterton . An error allowed both to move up, and put Reilly on. Jay Jester walked, forcing over Leggett for a 5-0 lead.
Pepsi began to rally in the fourth, scoring two. Jack Jones singled and took second on a wild pitch. Donald Cannon walked and Jtrfinny Barwick got a double, scoring Jones. Cannon scored on a wild pitch^
College View ran ils lead to 8-2 with three runs in the fifth. Brown walked and came around on passed balls, as did Cliff Allen. Roebuck walked and gained third on passed balls, lhai scored on Jimmy Bucks single.
But Pepsi was just getting started. In the bottom of the fifth, they scored three to cut the lead to 8-5. Levy Brock walked
and Jones reached on an error. Cannon doubled in Brock and Barwick doubled to score Jones and Cannon.
'Dien, in the sixth, Pepsi exploded for nine runs to take the win. Doug Causey walked, and walks to Walter Wells and A1 Salisbury loaded the bases. Tommy Joe Payne reached on a fielders choice, with the ball errored, allowing both Causey and Wells to come in. Brock struck out but reached on a passed ball, scoring Salisbury. Payne scored on a wild pitch, with Brock moving to third. Jones walked and Barwick doubled in Brock and Jones. Barwick stole third and scored on an out.
Causey, Wells, Salisbury and Payne all walked again, and passed6balls scored Causey and Wells with the final runs.
Barwick led the Pepsi hitting with four. No one else managed more than one for either team.
Wes Saturday as Pittsburgh unleashed an awesome 19-hit attack and crashed the Atlanta Braves 20-10 in a nationally tle-vised slugfest.
The two teams combined for eight home runs, including five in the seventh inning to tie a major league record attained in 11 other games.
The Pirates racked three straight homers in their half of the inningEk)b Robertson stroking a two-run shot to right, his 13th, followed by Stargells second of the game and 20th of the year then Jose Pagan crashed his second of the season.
Hank Aaron, who drove in five runs with two homers, smashed a two-run blow to right in the seventh for Atlanta, his 30th of the year and the 584th of his career. Rico Carty followed the blast with his 24th homer into the left field seats.
Stargell hit a run-scoring dou-
Stock Wreck Kiiis Three
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi Jeter cf 4 2 2 0
Cash 2b 3 2 10
AOIiver rf f 3 2 2
Sanguilln c 4 3 3 3
BRobrfsn 1b 4 4 5 3
Mi I Ian ^2b Gonzalez cf
Stargell If Pagan 3b Alley ss DalCantn p Pena p Glusti p
4 5 5 4
4 14 4
5 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0
Gillette Signs With Chargers
ATLANTA
ab r h bi 5 3 3 0 4 3 3 3 HAaron rf 4 2 3 5
Aspromte 3b 1 0 0 0
Carty If 5 2 2 1
Cepeda Tb 5 0 10
King c CBoyer 3b McQueen p Garrido ss GStone p Cardwell p Priddy p Navarro p Lorn rf
4 0 10
3 0 11 043 0 0
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
Total 47 20 22 18 Total 39 10 15 10
Pittsburgh ...... $40 001 703 20
Atlanta ......... 310 200 400 10
WILLIAMSON, N.Y. (AP) A speeding stock car flew into the top rows of a crowded grandstand late Friday night at nearby Spencer Speedway, killing three spectators and injuring about 25 others.
Track officials said the car hurtled more than 20 feet through the air after it bumped the rear of another vehicle on a curve of the half-mile dirt track.
The yellow car sailed over a retaining wall and a 15-loot-high barbed wire fence. It skimmed above the first three rows of the grandstand and plunged into the crowd, witnesses said.
It just climbed over the fence and just kept coming. I could have touched it, said William Saver of Sodus, who said he sat in the second row.
A guard at the speedway said the accident happened so fast that the spectators were caught in their seats.
He said that when he reached the scene the dead and injured were strewn over a section of the grandstand, which collapsed, and that many in the crowd of about 3,000 clustered
around to see what had happened and to aid the injured.
The driver, Gary Cornelius of nearby Sodus, was pulled unconscious from the wreck. He suffered minor injuries, hospital sources reported, and was expected to be released today.
Among the dead was James Reitano, 56, of Rochester.
The names of the other victims were not available immediately. 4^4 Witnesses estimated that the cr was traveling at more than 100 miles per hour when it skidded out of control on the seventh lap of a 21-lap modified stock car event.
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Gillette reported to the (Tiarg-ers training camp at Irvine after playing for the College All-Stars against Kansas City in Chicago Friday night.
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Randle Speaks At B.H. Banquet
Sonny Randle, assistant foot ball coach at East aroKna. and a former pro with the St Louis Cardinals, urged members of the Boys Home All-Star teams to do their very best each day.
at the floor. He cant stand to
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Randle was the featured speaker at a banquet for the players and the Greenville Jaycees Friday night at the Moose Lodge. The annual Boys Home Bowl Game is sponsored by the North Carolina Jaycees, and headed up by the Greenville club.
IVe played football for 19 years," Randle told the players. T can tell you about the first high school game I played in. I can tell you about the first classroom I sat in. I can tell you about what I did after school, and I can tell you about what I did at home.
But I can also tell you this. I would like to be able to go back and be in some of those games, those classrooms, and with myi family. I know if I could I would act differently."
"You only get one chance, Randle said. If you do something, its gone by and youll never have the opportunity to change it.
He told the players what the toughest things a professional football player has to do after he has finished a game when he knows he could have done better. Its not face his.fellow players, friends, or his family . No, he has to walk through the dressing room, and stand before a mirrow to comb his hair. And most of the time when a player has that type game, he combs his hair looking
Randle said that one of these days, hed like to meet some one that can say to him that he had, at all times, done the very best in everything that he could do. "Ive been all over the country, but Ive never met anybody who could admit that to me.
"When you go home, or back to the dorm where youre staying, looking in the mirrow and ask yourself \diether youve done the best you could this week. If you havent, its time you changed your attitudes.
Eighteoi or 19 years from now, youll wish you had done these things, on the football field, in the classroom and at home. Youll be a vt^le lot bigger if you can say that you have. Some of you may laugh now, but youll learn that if you take this advice, a lot of people are going to know about it. Randle also entertained the teams with some stories aboik his pro football career.
Members of the teams, the trainers and managers and coaches, were presented with trophies signifying their participation in the game. Special gifts were given to the coaches by the Jaycees.
Others appearing on the program included Greenville Mayor Frank Wooten, East Carolina University President Dr. Leo Jenkins, Greoiville Jaycee President Jack Wall, and Past-President Jim Lesley, and the Rev. Graham Nahouse of Our Redeemer Church.
Sam Keel, chairman for this years game, served as master of ceremonies.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 2, 197013
Chiefs Roll Past AlhSfars
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO AP - In keeping with the fuzzy current picture of pro football and its lator strife, it took an unheralded walk-on to give the All-Star collegians their only points in a 24-3 pasting by the world champion Kansas City Chiefs Friday night.
While such arms as Mike Phipps of Purdue and Dennis Shaw of San Diego State were fluttering for seven completions in 29 throws for 46 yards, husky Mike Delaney of American International, Springfield, Mass., booted a 29-yard field goal late in the last quarter to avert a shutout.
It brought a murmur from the ttirong of 69,940, dripping in the humid 80-degree heat and light rain at Soldier Field.
Most of their cheers had to gc to the Chiefs. With only one week of organized practices-s special dispensation while other veterans remain^ out of training camps in the contract dispute with owners the Chiefs looked in the pink.
Maybe, they looked good be cause the All-Stars looked so bad in losing their seventh straight of the series with the pros.
'The Super Bowl champions, who now will blow their camp until some settlement is reached in negotiations, piled up all their points in the first half.
In the first 7>/^ minutes of the game, 35-year-old Len Dawson hurled a 36-yard scoring pass to Frank Pitts to end a 76-yard frolic in six plays.
Latei- in the same quarter, Jan Stenerud booted a 43-yard field goal.
The second period was less than three minutes old when Willie Lanier stole Shaw pass and returned it 14 yards to the All-Star 20 to set up a touchdown. Warren McVea on the fourth play slanted across end and went into the corner from the three.
Then, seven seconds before halftime, Jim Kearney, picked off a Filipps pitch and streaked unmolested 65 yards down the sideline to score.
Phipps, chattel.of the Qeve-land Browns, received a minor bruised shoulder midway in the third and Shaw Buffalo Bills returned to finish the game.
Dawson, hitting on 17 of 21 passes for 153 yards, finally called it quits in the middle of the fourth quarter and Mike Livingston mopped up.
Delaney, who doesnt belong to anybody but his mother, got his heroic field goal chance at the nine-minute mark of the third quarter. Randy Montgomery of Weber State and the Den- ver Broncos, ran back a punt 20 yards which was followed by a person/l foul infraction against the Chiefs. It put the Stars on the Kansas City 18 and after laws aerial probes failed, the
left-footed soccer-style Delaney hit his three-pointer.
Aside from this, and the combined 164 yards in punt and kickoff runbacks by Montgomery and Bruce Taylor of Boston U. and the San Francisco 49ers, the All-Stars were a fizzle.
Their closest approached to a touchdown came in the third when Willie Mitchell fumbled a punt and Ted Koy of Texas (Oakland Raiders) plopped on it on the Chiefs nine.
The Stars got to the two-yard line on last down and then l^aw shoveled off to John Isenbarger of Indiana (49ers) who passed incomplete into the end zone trying to spear Ken Burroughs of Texas ^utheni (New Orleans Saints).
Delaney tried his field goal ix-owess with the Pittsburgh Steelers this spring, "But it wasnt a very good tryout and I decided to go to the Coast Guard Academy to see if Otto Graham thought I had a chance with the pros.
Graham is head All-Star coaCth as well as director of athletics at the academy where he returned after a spin as Washington Redskin skipper.
"I had never seen him until he walked in, said Graham. "He showed me he could kick. That happened just a week before the start of All-Star camp. I invited him to join us. Delaney is about the only bright thing Graham can remember from this game.
We played a lousy game Graham said. "Kansas CSty didnt force us into mistakes. We made them. We didnt get in out scrimmage against the pros that we usually do vliile in camp because of the player strike. A scrimmage with the pros is worth two or three touchdowns. X.
"The Chiefs may have been in camponly a week, but they have been working out for months," continued Graham. In fact, they were in better condition than any other pro team Ive seen in this game In the last 10 years.
Because of the knee injury Dawson suffered last season, some Chief followers were sur-{x-ised CToach Hank Stram used him so much when he had four other quarterbacks on hand.
r
Rod And Gun: Fish Are Playing It Cool
By LUTHER PARTIN
have time to help a boater of thought Most of
Uisre again. And if y<Hi still dont know where the name comes from, just take a look at the dogs this time of y.ear. Chances are most of thern have found a shady spot and some cool dirt to paw up against the bottom side occasionally. Dogs play it cool during dog days; they dont stir around much except during the ootd of the dayearly and late.
Fishing drops off as the heat goes up. 'Thats because fish are smart like dogs they play it cool, too. Most of their activity is early or late in the day. The best fishing usually is available at these same hours.
Tripped Up On Short Gain
Kansas City Chiefs running back Rdbert Holmes is tripped after a short gain by All-Star linebacker Clyde Werner, 37, from Washington. Action
was in the first half of the College Alt; Star game at Soldier Field in Chicago, Friday night. The Chfefs won, 24-3: (AP Wirephoto)
Most people probably havent given it much thought, but their local wildlife protector is on the Job anytime anybody is fishing This includes the early fisher man, the late fisherman, the persistent ones that fidi during the hot part of the day, and a few that fish at night. Long summer work days are routine for men who enforce our fishing and boating regulations, but they
Siebert Has One-Hit Win Over California
need arises. They cant help you catch fish, but they may know where they are biting, and that can be a great help in hot weather
One of the good things about dog days is watermelons. Ive always put watermelons in the sameclassasair and water You know, theyre all public resources And as such, its no crime to take one that you find going to waste in a field somewhere. Most people who have ever grown melons share the same outlook; the ones who dont are in for trouble.
For example Luke Guppy tells about the 'Vankee who settled around Guppy's Crossroads some time back and got the idea he could rent land, grow watermelons, ship them north to produce dealers he knew, and get rich Well, he rented some good melon land and grew a good crop of big, beautiful watermelons.
But when the first trucks were loaded to go north, he didnt have as manv big melons as he
Boat Accidents
On Increase
them were s It didnt take long to get the picture. Somebody was eating some of his best melons: and since he felt no obligation to local custom, ho decided to put an end to the foolishness A few nights later he.hid in the bushes at the edge of the field with a loaded shotgun and waited Along about midnight, he heard a car coming down the road with the lights off It stopped and two dark figures soon entered the field and began to thump and pull the biggest melons that we're rip<> When they had a half dozen or so piled up. he figured it was time to act He aimed the shotgun over their heads and pulled the trigger, chuckling to himself at the scare they were going to get Much to his surprise, one of the figures sc'reamed as if in mortal agony and fell to the ground, moaning and kicking Hes hurt bad," yelled the second figure "Go get a doctor, quick*" The now thoroughly, frightened melon grower dropped his shotgun and ran to call for help He phoned the doctor who instructed that the victim be brought to his office as soon as possible for emergency treatment The melon grower jumped ih his truck and roared back to the field, fering the
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports WrHer
Sonny Siebert went nine days between starts because of a pulled muscle suffered against California. TTien the Angel hitters went nine innings without anything but one single and two walks against Siebert.
The Boston right-hander struck out six and retired 16 in a row Friday night in running his record to 11-5 with a one-hit, 2-0 victory over the Angels.
In his previous start, Siebert had pulled a muscle in his back in an 8-3 victory against the Angels.
TTie only California hit off Siebert was Jay Johnstones third-inning single. Jim Fregosi walked with one out in the
fourth and then the next 17 Angels went down until Roger Re-poz walked with two out in the ninth. Siebert was backed offensively by Mike Andrews 10th homer and Carl Yastrzemskis 28th.
Detroit outlasted Minnesota
10-9, Baltimore edged Kansas City 3-1, the New York Yankees swept Milwaukee 7-3 and 5-3, Oakland shaded Washington 5-4 and the Chicago White Sox nipped Cleveland 5-4 in other American League games.
In NL action, the Cliicago Cubs swept Cincinnati 7-1 and
11-7, San Francisco took Philadelphia 8-3 and 7-2, the New York Mets downed San Diego 6-5, Atlanta topped Pittsburgh 4-3, St. Louis took Houston 5-1 and Los Angeles trounced Montreal
Wilhelm Helps
Atlanta To Win
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer And now, folks, here he isdirect from a thousand and one nights in the bullpen ... Hoyt Wilhelm!
Yes, hes still doing his relief act at the illogical age of 47.
His sleight-of-hand and bouncing ball trick came in handy again Friday night as he mystified Pittsburgh in the ninth inning and helped Atlanta trim the Bucs, 4-3.
Its good to start picking up a few saves, said Wilhelm, who coUected his third save this week.
Is the work load two much for the flutterball-throwing right arm?
"I had no determined pian about how Imig Len would play," said Stram, asserting his team played like the proud champions they are. "I just played it by ear. We ran a lot in the last half and what we were doing seemed like a ^e ai^proach as far as Dawson wau concerned.
T was satisfied with the way we played, Stram added. It was like driving a Rolls itoyce. We just wanted to keep it <xi the road. 1 _
No, I dont mind working this much if Im doing the job, getting them out, said Wilhelm, I had a days rest Thursdayso I felt strong.
The loss dropped the Pirates out of first place in the National Leagues East Division race. They are now a half-game behind the New York Mets, who beat San Diego 6-5. FYiday night.
Elsewhere, (Hiicago took a twi-night doubl^eader from West Division-pacing Cincinnati 7-1 and 11-7; St. Louis vriiipped Houston 5-1; San Francisco took a pair from Hiiladelphia, 8-3 and 7-2, and Los Angeles beat Montreal 8-5 in the opener of a doubldieader. Their second game was rained out. 4>-
In the American League, Baltimore trimmed Kdnsas City 3-1; Chicago tripped Cleveland 5-4; the New York Yankees took two from Milwaukee 7-3 and 5-3; Detroit turned back Minnesota iO-9; Boston defeated California 2-0, and Oakland beat Washington 54.
Pat Jarvis, the Braves starter, picked up his 12th victory in 20 decisimis but had a few nervous moments before Wilhelm put down the Pirates uprising.
The Pirates had men cm first and second with one out, but i^ilhelm settled things quickly. He got Alou to fly out and struck out Rich Hebner.
Dave Marshall walked to load the bases and set it up for agee.
Bill Hands fashioned a five-hitter in the opener and Glenn Beckert had three hits and Ron Santo four to pace a 16-hit attack in the nightcap as Chicago took a pair from Cincinnati. The Reds Johnny Bench wasted his 36th homer in the opener.
Steve Carlton singled across a run in the four-run eighth to break up a scoreless duel with rookie Ron Chok and St Louis cruised over Houston.
Koi Henderson reached base 10 straight times uhile collecting seven hits and driving in five runs in the San Francisco sweep over Philadelphia. Juan Marichal, suffering through his worst season, pitched his second straight victory in the opener.
Tom Haller belted a two-run homer and Bill Russell tripled in another pair in the Dodgers rain-delayed victory over Montreal.
8-3. The second Los Angeles at Montreal game was rained out.
Outhit 16-7, Detroit beat Minnesota with four walks in the bottom of the ninth inning. The final walk was to Elliott Maddox. Jim Northrup drove in four Detroit runs witha hree-run homer and a single.
Minnesota tied the game with two out and none on in the top of the ninth. Southpaw John Hiller then replaced Lerrin La Grow to pitch to left-handed hitting Rich Reese, who singled. Bob Allison followed with his first homer of the season to tie it at
9-9.
Baltimores victory over Kansas CSty was the Orioles 2lst straight over the Royals, who have won only the first meeting between the two teams last year and tied an American League record seV by the New York Yankees against the St. Louis. Browns in 1927. *
Merv Rettenmund drove in two Baltimore runs with a bases-loaded walk and a single, and Dave McNally, 14-7, pitched a five-hitter.
Doubles by Jerry Kenney, 'Thurman Munson and Bobb
Murcer sparked a seven-run, seventh-inning in the Yankees opening-game victory. 'The
Yakns scored two runs in each of the first two innings, one coming on Jake Gibbs homer, in winning the nightcap for their fifth straight victory.
'Trailing 4-0, Oakland came
back to win with a pair nf nin^ in the seventh. Tommy Davis singled in the first run of the inning to tie it at 4-4 and then Joe Rudi singled home the winner. Frank Fernandez solo homo* pulled Oakland to within 4-3 in the sixth.
Roy Fosters homer gave
Cleveland a 4-3 lead in the top of the ninth, but the White Sox fought back to win in the bottom of the inning when Gail Hopkins infield single produced one run and Bill Meltons sacrifice fly another.
By JACK WOLISTriN
NEW YORK (UPD-The increase in the number of boating enthusiasts has brought a corresponding rise in the number of accidents on the water.
Common sense in operation and a frequent safety check of boat and equipment can help avoid most boating mishaps but accidents do happen.
Of more than eight million recreational craft cruising the nations lakes, rivers and coastal waters in 1969,5,239 were involved in 4,067 accidents resulting in 1,350 deaths, 1,004 injiaries and property losses of almost $6.4 million.
A good part of these losses was recovered by farsighted owners covered by comprehensive boating insurance policies, but it must be remembered there is no balm for heartaches caused by mangled bodies or loss of life.
Who or what causes a boating tragedy? 'Hie following breakdown of the 4,067 accidents reported to the U. S. Coast Guard in 1%9 gives a good indication of some steps to take to avoid becoming a boating statistic in 1970;
In nearly half of the 1969 boating accidents, operators were adjudged to be at fault; more than 1,212 accidoits were found to be the fault of someone other than the operator, and only 139 were ruled to be the fault of equipment or machinery failtre.
Capsizing of boats Taused most 1969boating deathsabout 45 per cent, or 562 fatalities (Capsizing is also the chief cause of boating deaths reported so far in 1970).
-Fire and explosion of fuel caused $1,885,300 in p^perty
boats and vehicles who crmse the middle New England coast and maintain a visual and radio watch to help other boatmen
worst. And the worst had hap pened, but not the way he had expected the two people, the watermelons, and his Jiotgun were gone
Fishermen File
Pollution Suit
Foodmart, Bob's Get Ladies Wins
damages and resulted in I5f injuries.
Boat collisions caused $1,082,900 in property losses and 310 injuries.
Most frequitly cited faults of operators included: excessive speed, overloading, improper loading, carel^ness and recklessness, improper lookout, disregard of weather conditions, noncompliance with rules and regulations in sailing, improper installation or maintenance of equipment, bad judgment, proceeding with unseaworthy
Tommie Agees bases4oaded single in the sixth capped a three-run rally that helped the Mets top the Padres. New York trailed 5-3 when Cleon Jones and Wayne Garrett singled with one out. Joe Foy' singled to score Jones and pinch-hitter
The Foodmart and Bobs Atlantic moved into the semi -finals of the Ladies Softball League tournament 'Thursday night with opening romd wins.
Foodmart rolled to an 18-9 win over Wachovia, while Bobs took the measure of Coca-Ck>la, 104.
Tuesday at 8 p.m., regular season champ Little Mint takes 1 Food Mart, while Bobs meets National Products Co. at 9 p.m.
'Die winners mert 'Thursday for the title.
In Thursdays first game, Foodmart pushed ahead in the first inning with six big runs. Wachovia came up with one in the second and four more in the third to cut the lead to 6-5.
'Thi, in the fourth, they added one more to tie it up. Foodmart then added two more in the bottom of the fourth, moving out to an 8-6 lead. Wachovia tied it up with two more in the top oi the sixth, making it 8-8.
Foodmart, however, pushed
over 10 runs in the bottom of the sixth, naming away to an 18-8 lead. Wachovia managed one more run in the seventh.
In the second game, Cbke scored twice in the first, but Bobs came up with four in its half of the frame. Both teams scored once in the third, with Cokes run coming on a homer by Linda Summerlin.
In the fourth, Bobs put it out of reach with four more runs for a 9-3 lead. They added one more in the fifth, while Coke got two in the fifth and one in the sixth for their six run total.
craft, and introduction of explosive or combustible vapors or liquids on board.
M(n*e than half of the boats that capsized last year were open outboard motorboats less than 16 feet in length. Most accidents that resulted in serious injury involved outboard motorboats from 16 to 25 feet in length.
'This years Safe Boating Award of the New England Marine TYade Association has been presented to the North East Surf Patrol, a volunteer group with some 200 radio-equipped
MONTGOMERY, Ala - The Bass Anglers Sportsman Society of America has filed the largest pollution suit in history against 216 companies, the Secretary of the Army, Director of the Corps of Engineers and the Alabama Water Improvement Commission to stop the companies from dumping refuse in the navigable waterways of Alabama.
The massive suit was filed Tuesday afternoon in IJ S District Court by BASS, a Montgomery - based national bass fishing organization, that has been prominent in a series of conservation battles following the closing of 51,000 acres of prime Alabama fishing waters due to deadly mercury contamination.
A unique feature of the suit is that it was brought as a class action by a national conservation organization involving parties changed with the duties of protecting the nations waterways from pollution.
Ray Scott, president of BASS, said, "Its a sad day, indeed, when a conservation organization.has to go to court to force our government to take action on a Federal Anti -Pollution law.
The suit calls for an injuction against the companies prohibiting dumping of "refuse" or waste into navigable waters or tributaries without a permit from the Secretary of Army as provided by the 1899 Federal Refuse Act. Refuse" under the 71-year old anti-pollution law is interpreted as all foreign substances and pollutants" other than liquid municipal sewage from streets and .sewers in liquid form.
Violators are subject 4o a maximum fine of $2,500 for each incident.
Scott said the BASS Society decided to file the suit because "the Justice Department has failed to authorize or direct the U. S. Attorneys in Alabama to take any action in this matter." He pointed out that the Justice Department gave the go -ahead" to invoke the Refuse Act against seven polluters in Connecticut and Ohio
"But as yet in Alabama, where deadly mercury poisons continue to be dumped into our streams, weve met with only
buck passing' from our officials and responsible organizations," said Scott TTie suit calls upon .Stanley Hesor. as Secretary of the .Armv.
and William F Cassidy, as Director of the Corps of Engineers, "to establish stan dards for the issuing of permits allowing the dumping of refuse." and these guidelines be.appluHi to anyone desiring to dump refuse into navigable waters of Alabama,
Tlie suit charged that the Alabama Water Improvement Commission has illegally usurped the functions of the Department of Army by issuing permits to dump refuse into Alabama's navigable*water ways.
"l^aliy, you might say, the Alabama Water Improvement Commission has aided and abetted the pollution of our streams by permitting waste, sewage and filth to be dumped," asserted the BASS official. Scott pointed out the 14 member Alabama Water Improvement Commission "is an industry loaded governing body
"If you ask me, we've been letting a bunch of coyotes guard the hen house door, " Scott added.
He pointed out, of the 10 appointed members on the Water Commission, "six are on the payrolls, of industrial interests of chemicals, lumbering, paper, metals, mining and textiles "
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14^Ttie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Auguet 2,170*
Tice
ALICES RESTAURANT Young folksinger Arlo Guthrie describes a comtnune in Massachusetts that welcomes wandering hippies, who sing, dance, make love and smoke pot in an uncommitted life that is funny and sad. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
'THE GREEN SLIME-DEVILS BRIDETHE MAD R(X)M The Green Slime" is the story of the slimy green plant life from an asteroid which becomes a horrible monster that multiplies and attacks the people on a U.S. space station. (G) Devil s Bride A man is involved in a cult of devilwor-shippers. Satanic forces plague the group, with the devil claiming the cult leader as his own. The cast includes Christopher Lee and Charles Gray.
The Mad Room Two young people are released from a mental institution to the care of their sister, companion to a widow. The sister allows them to use the deceased husbands study as a "mad room". When the widow finds out. she is liked. Stars Stella Stevens, Shelley Winters, Skip Ward and Carol Cole. (GP) TYiple horror feature for Thursday through Saturday""
Pitt 1
CHISUM- In 1878 New Mexico, John Wayne is a cattle baron known as tlie King of the Pecos. He meets Billy the Kid who helps him dispose of cattle rustler Lloyd Battistas men. Forrest Tucker is running the town, so Wayne and fellow rancher Patrick Knowles decide to oppose him by opening their own general store and bank. (G) Sunday through Thursday.
A BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN After a frustrating kite-flying experience, Charlie Brown turns to basebalLOn the mound?he engages in a typical argument with his teammates, and after Charlie is hit on the head by a line-drive, his team loses. Charlie feels more and more a failure. (G) Animated Comedy with voices of Peter Robbins, Pamelyn Ferdin, Glen Gilger, Andy Pforsich and B. Melendez. Starts Friday.
DISTANT TRUMPET Special Saturday morning kiddie , show, beginning at 9:30 a m Admission price is six Pepsi product bottles
State
SUPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR AND NOBODY CAME Three professional soldiers get caiight up in the modern-day computer army. The cast includes Tony Curtis, Brian ^eith, Ernest Borgnine, Suzanne Pleshette, Tom Ewell, Bradford Dillman and Ivan Dixon. (GP) 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 private army led by a multimillionaire. The cast includes Jerry Lewis and Jan Murray. (G) RAGINAS SECRETS Late show for Saturday, beginning at 11:30p.m.(X)
Plaza Cinema
THE ADVENTURERS In revolution-torn Corteguay, South America, young Loris Loddi sees his mother and sister killed by soldiers. Later he grows to manhood as a woman chaser unable to sustain a lasting relationship, but with a passionate love for life and country. He begins romancing wealthy women for their money. Stars Bekim Fehmiu, Charles Aznavour, Ernest Borgnine, Candice Bergen and Olivia de Havilland. (R) Aug. 2 through Aug 12
Meadowbrook
ONCE YOU KISS A STRANGER TTiis psychological murder myster, set against the background of a pro-golf tournament, concerns a young psychotic girls scheme to prevent her aging aunt from recommitting her to an asylum. Stars Paul Burker, Carol Lynley, Martha Hyer and Peter Und Hayes. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE LEARNING TREE Gordon Parks autobiographical novel of a black youths struggle to learn about love, death, fear and sex in a small Kansas town of the mid-1920s. Stars Kyle Johnson, Estelle Evans and Alexander Gark. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.
THREE GUNS FOR TEXAS-GAMES - In Three Guns Texas Rangers set out on a manhunt that sets the state ablaze. Stars Neville Brand. Peter Brown, William Smith, Philip Carey and Marty Milner. (G)
"GamesAn older woman who is the univited guest in a young couples home plots with the young husband to drive the wife insane through a series of occult and horror games. Succeeding in their plan, they count the womans money between them, but the older womap kiUs the husband. (GP) Saturday double feature.
Myers
SAMSON AND DELILAHGOLIATH Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.
topaz Story of international intrigue taken from the bestselling book and Life magazine articles. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.
Movie rating schedule;
GAll ages admitted;
GPAll ages admitted, parental guidance suggested;
RRestricted, under 17 requires accompanying adult or guardian;
Xno one under 17 admitted. Age may vary in certain areas.
Pollock As 'Psoudolus'
A Funny Thing Happens' Next Week
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
SUNDAY *
8 (X) Gospl Hour 9; 00 Torn Jerry
9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp
10 30 Look Up
11 00 Camera Three
11:30 My Path
Griffith
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon New* and12:1S Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:0O The Heart 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turn*
2:00 Splendored
12:00 Big Picture 2:30 Guiding
12:30 Face Nation
I 00 Laramie 2:00 Movie 4:00 Showcase 6:00 New*
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 AAonroes 5:55 Paul
9:00 Comedy 10:00 Imossibte 11:00 News 11:15 AAovies MONDAY 6:30 Carolina . 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8 30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10 00 Lucy Show Report 10:30 Hillbillies 11:30 Merv 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 10:00 Wild West 11:00 Final
Griffin
WITN
10:00 Dinah's Place
10:25 News 10:30 Concentra flon 70 00 Sale
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court
1:30 Lrnkletter 2:00 Our Lives
SUNDAY
8 00 Quartet 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rex Humbard 10:30 Tempo 11 00 Travel Time
11:30 Cartoons 12:00 Matinee 3:30 Space 4:00 Suspense 5:00 Wackiest
6:00 Meet Press
6:30 Frank 3.00 Another U
McGee World
7:00 Tempo '70 ^
7:30 Walt Disney 5k
8:30 Bill Cosby j ^merset 9:00 Bold Ones 11:00 T B A N'*
11:30 Tonight Nevw
MONDAY Father
6:30 Aspect
7:00 Today C?''' ^orld
7:25 Alex Dreler Theatre 7:30 Today ^vles
9:00 Virginia ,1???'^
Graham Tonight
VIRTUOSO PLAYS VIRTUOSO - Graham Pollock, popular East Carolina Summer Theatre^ actor, portrays P^cudolus, a crafty slave in the production of A Funny Thing Happaned On Thie Way To The Forum.
Memory By Ruby
Stirred
Keeler
By JAMES SLAUGHTER AGranbtiatlsi f ibme of the merriest forme of clowning that have audiences laughing for 21 coituriee. since they first set Romans to guffawing in the Collosseum in 200 B.C., is coming to the East Carolina Summer. Theatre tomorrow ni^t for a series of six performances throu^ Saturday, August 8.
'This is the musical comedy called A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM, which scored a 28-month i^Jn in New York from 1962 to 1964, brightened life for theatregoers in 44 other American cities during a road tour, and in London and Paris.
Graham Pollock, following his portrayal as the Major-General in THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE, will be starred as Pseudolus, the central figure in the Roman romp, a slave with a shrewd mind and a desire to obtain his freedom by playing on the desires of his young master and the young masters lascivious though aging father, for the same girl. Named Philia, she is the most delectable item among a girl - purveyors stock in trade and the plots complication is that she has already been optioned by a Roman warrior and is being kept on reserve for him by the girl-trader pending his return from some war or other.
The racy antics of the plot follow Pseudolus as he piles desperate deceptions upon previous deceptions in order to arrange matters satisfactorily fof his two masters, father and son, and to keep the old mans battleaxe of a wife from ^soiling the fun. The "chase" climax comes vdien Pseudolus must try to keep two characters disguised as Philia, and Philia herself, from meting head on.
Ihe tongue-in-cheek blending of the worlds oldest and most sure fire gags into the libretto of A FUNNY THING was accomplished by Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart. The deliberate cominess of their antic is signalled by the very title they chose, as a parody of the ripe old line favored by so many comedians when introducing a joke in the days of vaudeville, "A funny thing happened to me on the way to the theatre tonight;"
l^evelove and Gelbart, both long experienced as film and TV writers, drew the dizzy complications of their plot, and the humorous abundance in the lines (Theres a joke in every line, reported Variety,' "the laugh tempo is so high that Some quips are lost in the audiences uproar,) from the plays of Plautus, the ancient Roman who was pagan Romes most successful writer in catering to the Leering audience - perference of
his time for improper jokes. Plautus also was the writer mW^ often adapted or plagiarized ever since, by Shakespeare, Moliere and Innumerable others.
Among others in the cast of Funny Thing, in addition to those mentioned above, will be Carolyn Greene as the girl everybody desires, James Longacre as. the young man who desires her most romantically and honorably, William St(me as the bragging soldier with a prior lien on the Baillie Gerstein as the domineering wife who in song refers to her husband as That Dirty Old Man.
James Haskins, Andy Keyser and James Leedom will do multiple duty as the Proteans, Kelly Payne will be seen as an addle - pated Roman patrician, and Rhythm Belcher, Murphy Cross, Rosemary La Placa, Losis Hathaway, Marcia Dressel and Sandy Mumford the girl -purveyors main stock in trade called by such parodied latin names as Tintinabula, Panacea, The Geminae, Vibrata and Gymnasia.
Tickets are available for the Monday through Saturday run at the McGinnis Auditorium box office, by mail at box 2712 or by phone at 758-6390.
TV Nofes
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
MONDAY
7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 D. Frost 10:30 Gourmet 11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children
8:30 Movie 10:30 Now News 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 Dick Cavett SUNDAY 7.00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam. 9:00 Big Picture 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Voyage 10:30 Spiderman
1:30 Make Deal Bullwinkle 2:00 Newlywed ]1'39 Discovery
2:30 Dating Game
3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6.00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Thief
12:00 Insight 12:30 U.S. Navy 1:00 Flavor 1:30 Issues and Answers 2:00 AMvie 5:00 Westche ster
7:00 Giants 8:00 F B I.
9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
NEW YORK (UPI) -The announcement that Ruby Keeler, dancing star of popular musical movies in the 19305 is to return to the stage in the fall in a revival of 1925s No! No! Nanette! certainly stirs up some thoughts.
For one thing, it is a reminder that 1943s Oklahoma!, which aroused some comment with its one exclamation point, was no pioneer in that area.
It diso reminds one that Vincent Youmans,y the Nanette composer wno died too soon in 1946, was one of Broadways great ones, on a par with Kern, (iershwin, Rodgers and so on. A debonaire, sophisticated fellow who knew both hits and flops.
When you hear Tea for Two and I want to be Happy thats
AA'ovIes Announced For TV
Movies scheduled for viewing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow: WNCT-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.) "The More the Merrier (4:00 p.m.) Salome (11:15 p.m.) 'The Harlem Globe Trotters and Daniel Boone
Tuesday (7:30 p.m.) Anna and the King of Siam 'Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The Angel Wore Red
Friday (9:00 p.m.) Tarzan and the Valley of Gold
Sunday (12:15a.m.) Bring Your Smile Along
WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) Pillars of the Sky, and Bright Victory
Monday (4:30 p.m.) Abott
r PLAZA SUITE Maureen Stapleton has been signed to costar with Walter Matthau in the first segment of the film Plaza Suite. It was announced by Robert Evans, Paramount Pictures senior vice president in charge of worldwide production. Plaza Suite will be produced by Howard W. Koch and directed by Arthur Hiller from the screenplay by Neil Simon, who wrote the original stage play.
MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
DOUBLE
FEATURE
PftflAM(XlNT PCTURES s-fwA
CEaLBDEMILliS 4
MASTERPIHX "
& Ck>stello Lost In Alaska (8:30 p.m.) Samson and Delilah Tuesday (4:30 p.m.)
Francis In The Navy Wednesday (4:30p.m.) Ma and Pa Kettle In The Ozarks Thursday (4:30 p.m.) Walking My Baby Back Home Friday (4:30p.m.) Peggy Saturday (9:00 p.m.) "Silent Night, Lonely Night (11:00 p.m.) Pirates of the Coast
ELECTED
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Director George Cukor and producer Hal B. Wallis have been elected to the board of governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
MEADOWBROOK
the Nanette Youmans. Also his are Great Day, and time on My Hands, Rise n 9iine, Sometimes im Happy, Haleelujah, More Than You Know. Without a Song and Oh, How I Long to Belong to You, standouts in other shows with which he was connected.
Miss Keeler came to Broadway in the 1920s when it was not unusual for female teenagers, even in their quite early teens, to get their starts in musicals or night clubs. A couple of others who come easily to mind are Paulette Goddard and Barbara Stanwyck.
Miss Keelr was 13 when she appeared in the chorus line of The Rise of Rosie OReilly in 1923. In the next few years, her looks and dancing feet earned her name roles in Lucky and The Sidewalks of New York.
Then, in 1929, came the leading role in Show Girl for none less than the great Florenz Ziegfeld, and linked to that was her romance and subsequent marriage with A1 Jolson, who, in his time, had a stature in show business that no one else but no one -4ias ever achieved. In the next decade, Hollywood made Miss Keeler farnous.
Slow Girl more memories there. It brought Jimmy Durante and his sidekicks, Lou Qayton and Eddie Jackson, out
NEW YORK (UPI)-A new regular on ABCs forthcoming Danny Thomas in Make Room for Granddaddy series, which starts Sept. 23, is Stanley Myron Handelman, a comedian who Has appeared on numerous video variety shows. He will play Henry, elevator operator in the apartment house where Thomas lives as night club entertainer Danny Williams.
ran for years on CBS, had its first season in the long ago on ABC. It seemed then that it would be a popular ix>gram, but at that time ABC was low on the station-outlet scale, which handicapped the show in achieving high ratings. Hence the move to CBS.
Most will have forgottoi that the original Thomas Make Room for Daddy series, which
of the Prohibition era night clubs into th% legitimate theater, and Durante went on from there.
The composer of 3iow Girl? Only George Gershwin, with lyrics by brother Ira; the pair just beginning to come into the greatness that was to include Of Thee I Sing and Porgy and Bess.
What else in that 1929-30 season? Helen Morgan in the Kern-Hammerstein Sweet Adeline, a juvenile named Humphrey Bogart in Its a Wise Child, George M. Cohan in his own Gambling, Gertrude Lawrence and Leslie Howard in Candle Light (they dont make em like those any more).
Leading players in the NBC special, George Ml, scheduled for Sept. 12 with Joel Grey in the title role, include such other Broadway show notables as Red Buttons, Jack Cassidy, Nanette Fabray, Anita Gillette and Bernadette Beta's.
EAT OUT
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AT THE
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OR ORDER FROM MENU
When Mission: Impossible begins its fifth season on CBS Sept. 19, it will be seen at 7:30 p.m. Saturday instead of 10 p.m. I^unday as heretofore. CBS also moves Hogans Heroes from 8:30 p.m. Friday to 7:30 pm. Sunday as of Sept. 20.
- I
Jack Benny will be back for two NBC specials during the new season. One will be aired in November, the other nej March.
JANET IN BRACKENS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Janet Leigh will star in a segment of the 20th Century-Fox series, Brackens World.
ABC has scheduled a one-hour special about bckstage life at the Ringling Bros., Bamum & Bailey Circus for Nov. 15, with Sammy Davis Jr., as host. Jerry Lewis and Juliet Towse also participate.
Jack Gaver
THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS
A FUNNY imNG
happened
ON THE WWfcTHI
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AUG, 3 AUG 8 IN AIR CONDITIONED McGinnis Audifonum Box CMfico Hours: Mon. Sot 10 30 9:00 Phone 758 6390 Ask About Group Rotes!
STARTS
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SUN-MON-TUES
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DRIVE-IN THEATRE
SUN-MONTUES-WED.
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SHOWS:
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^ on the Novel "THE ADVENTURERS by HAROLD ROBBINS
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FIRST IT WAS "M-A-S-H" THEN CAME "KELLYS HEROES
' NOW COMES "SUPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR THE MOVIE THAT REALLY KIDS THE PANTS OFF VjARMY BRASS!
KBithEmeBt BoignineSu$anne Pleshette
Suppose They Gave A War And Nobody Came
NOW SHOWING
SHOWS DAILY AT
1:20-3:15-5: l0-7; 05-9:00
PHONE 752-7449
COMING SOON! GONE WITH THE WIND'
I-
Hiie Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Snnday, August 2.197IS
Book News
From Shoppard Memorial Library
^ -By MARGARET REID
Summer days and literary fantasy seem to go together. It was on a golden afternoon, in summer that Charles Lutwedge Dodgson, the eminent Oxford mathematician, put mnro serious subjects and began thedelightfuJ nonsense that became ALICE S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND Tbdays summer readers may want to follow Alice in her mad chase after the W-hite Rabbit, or let imagination run riot with one of these other books.
Alone one day with the twelve wooden soldiers he found in the attic, eight-year-old Max discovered that the soldiers were alive. Learning that the soldiers once belonged to the Bronte Qiildrn, Were now highly valuable and being sought by a Bronte fan in America, Max and his older brother and sist^ helped the twelve on their flight to the safety of their ancestral home at Haworth, now the Bronte Museum. THE RETURN OF THE TWELVES, by Paula Qarke, is an engrossing, utterly enchanting fantasy with not one false note.
Carol Kendalls THE GAMMAGE CUP is a tale of the Minnipins, a race of small people who dwelt along the banks of the Watercress River in the Land Between the Mountains, safely protected from their enemies, the Mushrooms (or Hairless Ones). When the Minnipins were threatened with destruction, they were saved only by the efforts of a few village characters w'ho show strength in the face of danger. This highly creative fantasy offers an almost inexhaustible variety of reading pleasures.
A newsstand in the Times Square subway station is the scene of a fantasy about a country cricket named Chester who, unintentionally, comes to New York in a picnic basket. He is found by young Mario, who keeps Qiester in his fathers stand as a pet, and is befriended by Tucker Mouse and Harry Cat, denizens of a nearby drainpipe. The plot of George Seldens book, A CRICKET IN TIMES SQUARE, hinges on Chesters remarkable musical talent he can chirp opera as well as his own compositions. Chesters adventures with his friends and his concert - giving experiences are narrated with spontaneity and humor.
_ Another fi^tastic story about unusual animals is MISTER POPPERS PENGUINS by Richard and Florehce Atwater. Mr. Popper is a mild little man (a house - painter by trade) and an avid follower of the Polar expeditions of Admiral Drake. When that distinguished explorer sent Mr. Popper a penguin named Captain Cook, life changed completely for the Popper family.
'FVom Captain COoks first home in the refrigerator to the antics of Poppers Performing Penguins (twelve of them!), this is a book that is not only funny, but universally humorous.
For all the people who have enjoyed reading about the mythical country of Grand Fenwick (area: 15 square miles; population; 5000), Leonard Wibberly has added another tale: THE MOUSE ON WALL STREET. When an unexpected profit of one million American dollars from Grand Pinot chewing gum is dumped into the tidy economy of the minuscule duchy, inflationary ills threaten the entire area. Glorianna XII is empowered to lose the accumulating profit by investing in the stock market, using the classic method of jabbing the financial pages with her knitting needle. Since Glorianna is no financial genius, the scheme backfires and the entire economic world is on the brink of disaster. Only Wibberlys wry sense of humor could do justice to such a plot.
Glitter And Photographs In Shows
FROZEN WATER .. . with skaters is the subject of this Robert Flanaghans photograph.
FLOWING WATER . . . under a bridge is captured in a quiet mood by^ photographer Flanaghan.
Top Ten Pop Records
Dance Group On TV, Followed By A Tour In Italy
Close To You, Carpenters Band of Gold, Freda Payne Make It With You, Bread 0-0-H Child, Five Stairsteps
Signed, Sealed, Delivered Im Yours, Stevie Wonder Ball of Confusion, Temptations
To
Mama Told Me Not Come, Three Dog Night Tighter, Tighter, Alive and Kicking Spill the Wind, Eric Burdon and War Ride Captain Ride, Blues Image
Greenville's Mushroom Gallery continues its summer program of a rapidly changing series of small shows. The current one, scheduled to be concluded soon, has half a dozen recent works by Rock Kershaw. In these, the young artist continues to reveal a constant search through experimentation. Two small paintings, Edgar and Charley and Stanrove Scratching" are representative of Kershaws newest experiment. For the past few months he has been working with colored glitter glued to canvas as background colors. In the dog painting. Stanrove is brilliant red, the glitter is gold Edgar is realistically painted in thinned acrylics. The flat areas of white and black clothing and dark flesh tones are strongly contrasted against two panels of glitter one a deep rsela vender, the other burnt orange. Kershaw has the faculty for making seemingly impossible color combinations show to his advantage. Color is indeed his strong point he ranges from pale misty colors to the most brilliant ones.
Following Kershaw, a selection of about 20 black and white photographs are s<9ieduled to be on view for a few days. The work of Robert Flanaghan, these are straightforward shots, complete with blemishes. Most are close up of faces often partially in shadow. Bridges and water with reflections are the subject of several photographs. Noted too are photos of children and working men resting. Flanaghan depends in most instances on the natural limitations of the camera. Nothing spectacular in this group. just good photography. Jerry Raynor
New Version By London Ballet
LONDON (AP) The London Festival Ballet is presenting a new production of Don Quixote this summer.
Witold Borkowski, director of the Lodz Ballet Company in Poland, is responsible for the revised choreography.
4. ^
III
"GARDEN OF EDEN". . . Kershaws and an outside view. The misty colors
acrylic which combines both an inside are warm and rich.
Best
Sellers
K'ompilMl by PuWishers Weekly
Fiction
M)VF STORY -Ench Segal DFLIVERANt E - James Dickey
THE FRENCH I.IEtTEN-ANT S WOMAN John Fowles GREAT LION OF C.OD Taylor Caldwell
CALICO PALACE Gwen Bristow
THE (JANt; THAT COl'I.DNT SHOOT STRAIGHT - Jimmy Breslin
U)SIN(i BATTLES -Welty
see H (iOOI) FRIENDS
Gold
Eudora Lois -.Mario
EDGAR AND CHARLEY" ... in which Kershaw the godfather
utilizes glitter glued on canvas for background I*uzo
colors. TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT
Graham Greene
WINSTON-SALEM Dancers from North Carolinas School of the Arts in Winston-Salem will make an appearance on the NBC Today tomorrow morning at 7:30 a.m.
Robert Lindgren, Dean of the School of Dance at the N. C. School of the Arts, and four male students Erick McCullough, Dale Talley, James Boyd and Victor Barbee will appear with Jacques dAmboise, premier danseur of the New York City Ballet Company.
In the TV program, Lindgren and dAmboise will discuss dance techniques and the
background of North Carolinas special arts school, the first of its kind in the nation.
Following the TV performance, 21 dancers from the School of Arts, accompanied by Lindgren and dAmboise, will leave by plane for Asolo, Italy. The dancers from the Winston-Salem based school will be in Italy through August 24 on their second summer dance tour there. Another noted dancer , Karol Shimoff, principal dancer with the Ballet of Los Angeles, will be with the grqup and will be dancing in repertoire with dAmboise.
Grand Opera In Europe Beset By Woes
RETURN TRIP . . . One of the major works now on loan from the N. C. Museum of Art to other art galleries has returned to the land of its origin. Assumption of the Virgin," shown above, is the work of Lodovico Carracci, an Italian painter who lived from 1353 to 1619. This painting will be included in the Exhibition of Bolognese ^t. Seventh Biennale, to be held in Bologna, Italy, from Sept. I through Nov. 15. Ilie assumption theme was long a Taw.orlte of artist., who used the idea to depict dramatic giuupings of mortals and heavenly bodies. This 16th century example was given to the N. C. Museum of Art by Mw. X 'LT* Dorihiny of Raleigh in memory of her husband. (Photo N. C. .Museum of Art)
By ROBERT .MUSEL LONDON (UPI) -Blame the times or changing tastes, but much of the grandness has gone out of grand opera in Europe.
Critics sometimes complain that classical opera tends to be a statis art. The tenor breaks off a duel to sing an aria. The basso holds back the death rattle long enough to hit low C. The lovers delay their escape for a melodious duet.
If the critics want more continuous action the place to go is backstage. Europes opera houses are in a ferment once the curtain goes down. Wages, clashes of temperament, union rules, huge deficitsthese are among the subjects no one sings about in Paris or in Vienna or at La Scala in Italy.
Backstage, its more uproar than opera.
Recently Roland petit, the internationally known choreographer, quit the Paris opera only four months after he was called in to enliven its ballet. He complained he had no office or telephone and that, even worse, the labor troubles that persuaded the Communist -led General Workers Ck)nfederation to cancel two performances of the visiting Russian Bolshoi in January were nowhere near settlement.
On that occasion angry fans, including the Communist party presidential candidate, had to wait in line in the rain to get their money back. The opera workers wanted and still want higher wages and shorter hours. The management counterpoint is that the opera is running at a near $10 million a year deficit even with seats selling at $10 and $12.
Canned Opera?
By general agreement the Paris Opera is not what it should be. Musucians practice only three hours a dayin the afternoonand can send in a replacement if they have something better to do. There hasnt been a new of)era added to the repertory in 10 years.
One of the first things Vienna did after the war was get .its famous opera back into working order and the result of that * devotion to culture is an annual deficit of over $7 hnillion and labor trouble. Last October the opera chorus refused to put on costumes for a dress r^earsal of Smetanas Dalibor on the ground they had already ^completed the two dress rehearsals called for in th^ union contract.
In the recent Austrian election campaign some way of cutting down the opera deficit was discussed by all sides but nothing definite emerged. One idea was to film and record performances and sell them complete to films and television.
Innovations?
This isnt the first time there has been a lack of harmony backstage in Vienna. In 1964 the gala opening of Puccinis La Boheme was cancelled five minutes before curtain time, sending President Adolf Schaerf and the rest of the audience home. In 1966 the extras went on strike, reducing
the Egyptian army in Verdis Aida to a new low of six (from 200). In 1968 there were only enough chorus singers for one chorus in Wagners The Flying Dutchman which clearly calls for two.
Of all the troubles opera faces in Italy the bitterest is its partial eclipse by pop music, the most despised of art forms to the opera buff. But the young Italian is much more likely to be whistling a Beatles tune than Rigoletto these days and the opera box office is suffering accordingly. In some places theaters have to hand out free tickets to keep up the illittion of full houses.
The Italian governments subsidy of opera the past two years amounts to $38 million La Scala alone had a deficit of $2.7 million. Although the most prominent of Italys opera houses got through the strike season without a walkout, la Scalas 700 permanent staff are demanding wage increases, in addition Brazilian-bom Baritone Giuseppe Zecchillo has charged that $30 million north of La Scalas stage props and settings were illegally given away and leftists have disrupted opening night for the past two years with bombardments of eggs Since the targets are the well-dressed ticketholders who used to make openings a sartorial occasion, the theater downgraded the 1969 premiere of Verdis Emani to a routine, from a gala occasion. On gala occasions the theater used to be festooned with thousands of orchids and carnations and the audience was ablaze in jewels decorations and haute couture Now its business suits, street dresses and no flowers.
Rest of Europe*
The troubles of the West Berlin Municipal Opera stem from the fact the city is cut off from the rest of Germany and its aging population prefers the safe and familiar operas of the past They can fill the place with La Boheme, but how many times can Mimis tiny hand be frozen?
__
We have empty seats for modem operas and ballet, said Claus H. Henneberg, a theater official. At one time fans would come from as far away as Leipzig or Dresden to attend a modem opera performance in Berlin but now they are cut off. nevertheless, we
try to do one modem opera a year.
The Royal Opera House in Covent Garden in London, like all opera houses, sells most of its seats at high prices
around $10 for the best and, like most opera houses, still manages to run a heavy deficit
TTie British government provides an annual subsidy of
about $3 million which is
resented by a number of other cultural groups since they claim it gives a minority interest the majority grant.
.National Pride
A subsidy of muc less would give the Sadlers Wells Opera House down the road which insists on singing operas in English with British artists where possiblea much less worrying time and be more patriotic in some views. But ever since a memorable production of Don Carlos in 1958 the royal Opera House has been considered worthy of rank with the best in Europe and its prestige is a matter of national pride
Nonfiction
EVERYTHING YOl ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW: ABOUT SEX David Reuben
UP THE ORGANIZATION
Robert Townsend
THE .SENSUOUS WOMAN
J
ZELDA Nancy Milford HUMAN SEXUAL INADEQUACY William Masters, M D., and Virginia E Johnson MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS Antonia Fraser
FROM THOE WONDERFUL FOLKS WHO GAVE YOU PEARL HARBOR Jerry Della Femina
THE NEW ENGLLSH BIBLE Oxford University Press and Cambridge University Press
HARD TIMES Studs Terkel A .M E R IC A N H E R IT A (i E DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLLSH LANGUAGE William Morris, editor-in-chief
R
MOST BAD BREATH CAN BE CONTROLLED
SOMETHING NEW . . . has bn added h> the conaUMIy ex-
panding collection of North Carolinas Museum of Art in Raleigh. Winston Salem artist Jim Moons large siikscreen shown above was recently given to the museum by Mrs. Peggy Guggenheim of Venice, Italy. The siikscreen is a welcome addition to our collection, Charles Stanford, museum director remarked about the gift. Mrs. Guggenheim has already donated impin-tant wtnrks to our museum, including four paintings by Tancredit and an abstract composition by Jetu Helion. Stanford describes the siikscreen as partly naturalistic, partly abstract, with the suggestion of a landscape in the bold colors and dramatic fragmentation of the color areas. The artist. Moon, is currently head of the art department at the N. C.. School of Atrts in Winston Salem. (Photo N. C. Museum of Art)
Once considered an almost unmentionable subject, bad breath is now more openly discussed. There arc many possible causes of bad breath and therefore many different ways to control it. If it is a problem stem-minz from a condition in the mouth your dentist can suggest an effective method to lessen or even eliminate it. Certain mouthwashes and other products can be useful in everyday care.
Other causes of bad breath can come from Che stomach or lungs and in some cases has been related to emotional stress. Once the cause has been determined a way can usually be found to stop it. Do not be afraid to discuss bad breath with your physician or dentist.
you OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deiivci promptly without extra charge. .A great many people rely on Us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
\ Optn Sunday 2 P.M.-f P.M.
Mon., Thru Sat. A.M. To 10 P.M, PtiarmadsH On Duty At Ail Timas Proscription Ptcfcup A Oalivary
CALLING ALL CAMERA FANS
By RQSS BRYANT
Changing Your Point of View
One thing that separates the striking and original photograph from just another snapshot" is a fresh way of, looking at' the subject. Often that comes from looking at it from a different angle,
p-|V mpwH height or _ location . . .
j * iff other
words, a new point of view.
The first approach to your subject for you has one built-in hazard, it will probably be the first approach for everyone else. So the easy way is suspect. Try for something different.
Remember that things look different coming and going, from a high angle looking down, or sharply upward perspective. Shadows change from the right or left side, the front or rear. The relation to the background also changes. Even if your photographic subject can't move around, you cari. So don't take the first picture you think of. Instead, take a walk ... around your subject, looking for a new jsoint of view!
Just back from vacationfi Bring us your finished rolls of film for fast, faithful processing and printing. Rely, on us for everything photographic.
ROSS' CAMERA SHOP
50i EVANS STREET GREENVIL^^, N. C.
I~The Daily Renector,Greenville.N.C.^nday. August 2, i70 j
Week's Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
New York Stock Exchange
AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS
NPW YORK (AP) New York S*otK Exchanqe trading for the week (#l#cted
iMueisi
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RETURNS FROM TRIP Marion Nobles of Stokes, membership refM*esentative for Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, and Mrs. Nobles have returned from an Astro Holiday in Hoiston, Tex., awarded Nobles as a result of his membership promotional
...efferbh------------------:-----------^------------------------------------
Highlight of the trip was a visit to the Astrodome, where the trip winners had dinner in the Dom^keller, and a ball game in the air conditioned stadium. ,
NAMED TO LTEA-TAUS POST John Wishart Campbell,a Lumberton attorney, TTiursday was named associate general counsel of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and tf Tobacco Association of United States, effective Aug. 1.
Announcement of the new appointment was made jointly by LTEA president, Stuart G. Christian Jr. of Richmond, Va., and TAUS president A. Winniett Peters of Wilson. The two organizations promote the sale of U.S. grown tobacco in world markets.
5 07 } 46
6 33
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7 85
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5 03 4 57 7 35 2 27
MARKET SETTI.ES The Dow Jones dropped a little over one point FYiday to close at while the .Associated Press 60-stock average remained stable to close at 243.8.
Analysts described the Indicators' behavior in terms of the market settling down, before an anticipated lead forward. (AP Rlrephoto).
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Most Active Stocks For Week '4
NEW YORK (AP) Yearly
twei^'y mo* ctlv stocks We*k's
397
1203
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Artbfi, W 50 36" GF I 82 BP6' F(JS 1 B<-Ckm6n 50 BpocbAr 75b Sell HOW 60 IpnOik 1 60 ip'vpdCp 1 60 Bpngup'
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Comput SCi Tele* Corp m Smelt Plessey Ltd Massey F Elect Music tnl Tel Tel InfTST pf N Xerox Cp Parke Davis Hanna Mng Vierck Co Occiden Pel Branif Alrw Mead Corp Sfd Oil NJ Gulf Oil Falrch Cam KyFChk Del Amer Hess
Sales
868.300
817.800
778.800
667.700
650.100
556.700
499.700
471.300
418.300 399,200
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WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES Total fgr week 51,1B5,49(
Week ago S6,069,21(
Tveovvarsago 45,429,0S(
Year ago 70,261,89(
Jan 1 to date 1,S88,359,07(
1969 to date 1,648,S00,40;
19*8 to dale 1,741,699,71(
What The Stock Market Did
Q
'*
2'
3*
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RalstooP 70 Ranto Inc 97 Raytheon 60 RCA I Reading Co ReichCh 50 RepubStI 2 50 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2 40 1279 ReynMet 1 10 775
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This Prev. Year week week ago
years
ago
Adv ancas
910
936
857
466
Declines
662
663
759
1084
- 20.
20H
-IH
Unchanged
177
164
104
132
17'Y
12',
',
Total issues
1749
1763
1720
1682
17H
18
1
New yearly highs
32
24
2
57
21',
5
23
5
+ 1 ,
New yearly lows
70
78
1096
115
8',
8.
Weekly Number
Of Traded Issues
79',
29H
',
N Y Stocks
1,749
57
57
2
NY Bonds
802
41'/,
41+
',
American Stocks
1.166
24
24+
American Bonds
129
4+
4/,
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IVlacy RH 1 179
Mad Fd 1 84e 173
Magnvox 1 30 1948 Marathn 1 60 1165 Marcor 80 Mar Mid I 70 MartinM 1 10 AAayDStr 1 60 Maylag la McDonnD 40 Mead Corp 1
*3253
MelvShoe 75 760
MercanS 1 40 Merck 7a MGM
Microdot 20e MIdSoUtil 96 MinnMM I 75 MinnPLt 1 70 MotoilOil'7 40 x 982 Mohasco 1 10 701
Monsan 1 80 MontOUl 1 78 AAont Pw 1 68 AAor Nor 80 Motorola 60 MtFuelS I 80 MIStaTT 1 36
863
108
1037
267
304
419
40
3887
94
157
485
785
67
587
77
147
117
731
65
49
9>. 28*, 16' 4
37'J 25. 74
38'7-14H l9H 30'7 16
147 35'. 63', 92H 16' 7 10. 23' 81'. 17.
48' 7 18
34'7
79'.
29'4
30'.
41',
78
71'.
27
37,
70' 7 47,
37' J '73iT iWY-45' 7 47
63 17
N
67*,
16',
13'.
Nat Airlin 40 383
Nat Bcsc 7 70, 779
Nat Can 45 351
NtCashR 7? 1911 Nat Distil 90 779
Nat Fuel 1 68 79
12
45 4 22', 37 15, 22'
11 7 10 4
3'. 16'. 32 5'. 39 17' 4
16'4
a
774
18'7
70'.
31',
16',
4',
9
36'4 15',
79
73*, 73'7 37'.
14
17.
37'.
15
13' 4
37'4
*1*4
79',
13'.
10
27'.
80 16. 45',
17
33 .
79'.
27,
79
357
76'4
20H
11
43'4
70'4 3?>? 15'. 21,
79** 70', 711 6. 18 >4
43,
81, 32'4 25' 7 38 7 40' 7 29
32' 5', 39'7 13'.
16'J 8 22. 20' 7
70*,
TO*,
32
16',
4',
9,
28'4
15,
79'.
75',
33,
37,
147 19'
28'4
15.
14' 4
33, + , 63 1'7
81 11 15'. +14 10.
72.
80- - '4
s
'
StJoeMln 2
397
23'y
23
23'Y
1.
'
StLSanF 2 40
62
34y
33H
34'/,
+ 1'
_
' 4
StReglsP 1 60
X444
33
31H
32'+
1 '-
Sanders 07p
152
10
9'y
9,
+ '
' ,
SaFeind 1 60
X637
19H
18y
19
- /
--
1',
SanFelnt 30
552
21H
18'*
20H
+ 2H
1'.
Scheniey 1 40
39
21Y
20+
20+
'/,
4
Schering 80
60S
S6+
S2+
53'
3'Y
' ,
SCM Cp 60b
272
13H
12*
13
'Y
1.
SCOA ind 60
11
14',
13?
13
*
1' a
Scott Paper 1
1566
26'*
23
24
SbCLInd 2,20
325
26H
2$H
24V.
Searl GD l 30
289
43H
42'
42',
H
>4
SearsR 1 20a
973
64H
61
63'Y
+ 2'
*
1
Shell Oil 2 40
755
44'+
42'
43
+ 1H
' 4
Shell Tr 82e
14
32
31'+
32y
+ 1?
SherwnWm 2
x369
34
29+
34
+ 4'
t
' ,
SignaiCo 1 20
1018
1$*+
14'
14'Y
1'
*
' ,
SingerCo 2 40
1157
58'+
S4'
57Y
+ 2V,
' a
Smith KF 2
187
45
42+
44+
1+
>4
SCar EG 1 26
121
24'y
23+
24'y
+ '+
+
SouCalE 1 50
782
27'*
26't
27
+ 1' +
South Co 1 20
X1755
22
20'
20H
I'Y
-
I'
SouNGat 1 40
250
48' ,
46
47
-1'*
ll.
Sou Pac 1 80
581
26.
25
26'4
'
Southrn Ry 3
246
49'-,
46',
48'Y
+ 1H
'i
Spartans 4Se
355
6,
6'Y
6+
'
'*
Sperr4 a37e
2568
23,
22H
23
L
*
H
SquareD 80a
441
20H
19',
19
+ H
' 4
Squibb B 1 SO
397
63
61H
62<+
+ H
StBrands 1 60
462
41H
40'Y
40+
H
Std Kollsman
58
7
6+
*+
StOIICai 2 80
1649
44<Y
43
44
+ 'Y
1'.
SfOMInd 2 30
X727
46H
45'/,
4$
+ H
'*
StOilNJ 2 70e
7988
*2/+
59H
62
+2V
_
SfdOilOh 2 70
343
64
61H
63
1+
..
' ,
St Packaging
399
7'Y
61+
7
+ 'Y
4.
1'a
StauMCh 1 80
354
30
29
30H
+ 1H
H
SterlDrug 75
632
34H
30,
34'y
+ 2V,
4'
,
Stevens J 2 40
156
32 +
'+
31
+ 2
I
StudeWorth 1
440
46
45
45H
+ '
, J
Sun Oil 1b
75
42'+
40H
41
1'+
4
, ^
SurvyFd ,55*
221
S*
S
5
1+
Swift Co 60
428
27H
26H
27'y
-f- H
4
' ,
Systron Donn
46
9H
8*
8Y
H
NEW YORK (AP)Standard and Poor's weekly 500 stock Index
High Lew Close N.C. 475 Industrials 86 73 84 43 85 63 + 33
30 Railroads 27.82 26.81 26.97 .69
55 Utilities 52 51 51 27 57.04 .14
500 Stocks 79.03 76.96 78 05 + 23
WCIK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following give* the range of Dow Jones closing average* lor the week STOCK AVBRAOBS
First High Low Last Net Ch. 730.08 735.5* 730 08 734.12 + 3.90 1M.73 130.73 128.82 130.73 + 0.13 104 65 104 93 104 20 104.93 Unch 65 Stks 229 23 230 08 228.52 230.08 + 0 76 BONO AVBRAOBS 60 Bonds 65.49 65.57 65.49 65.56 0 04 46 31 46 12 60 7 5 60.33 80 17 79 78 75*5 75 36
Indusi T n*p Utils
1st RRs 46 15 2nd RRs 60 68 Util* 79.78 InduSt 75 36
Inc Ralls 44 46 44 46 44 31
46.16 0 39 60 33 0 35 80 17 + 0 35 75 59 0 23 44.42 Unch
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) I American Stock Exchange trading lor the week (selected Issues):
Sales Net
*(hdt.) High Low Last Chg.
T
17',
46'.
17 7 34' J 29' 7 29'4 29
39'.
77'7 71'.
ll*.
45
71'i
34
15*
71',
',
Tampa El .80
x122
22H
21
22
+ 1
Tektronix
529
88
25+
25*+
1+
Taledyn 1 09t
1476
15y
13+
15'+
+ 1'Y
Tennaco 1 32 Texaco 1 60
505
19'/,
18H
19*
X2469
30H
28'Y
28Y
1'
TexETrn 1 40
1038
32'+
31
31
1'
TexGSul .60
1242
14H
13'Y
14'+
+ H
Texasinst 80
943
70
65H
68H
y 1+
TexPLd 45#
48
1*'Y
14+
15'y
- H
Textron .90
280
20'y
19'+
19Y
Thiokol 40
88
8'y
8
8'+
TimesMIr SO
82
29'Y
27H
29H
t-2"
Timken 1 80
125
27
27'Y
27H
'*
ToddShp 1 20
25
22'+
21
22
+1
Trans W Air
1049
13'+
10' +
12H
+ 1'/,
Transmra 55
1278
13
12
13H
+ 1H
Transitron
139
4H
3
3'
H
Tr.Coni 2 74e
125
27' +
26
26",
+ ' +
TRW (nc I
610
31H
29'y
31H
+ *
Twen Cent
47*
8H
7H'
7H
u
437
598
G
no?
763
57
60
136
1606
276
318
GAC Cp 1.50 GAP Corp 40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett 48 GenDynam J Gen Elec 2 60 1613 Gen Fds 2 60
X173
Gen Mills ,88 363
GenMot 1 70e 2349 GPubUt 1 60 596
G Tel El 1.52 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 1.70 Ga Pac 80b
X1095 745 201 x771 110 538 808 916 343 80 195 xl55 683 147 31
Gerber 1.20 GettyO 1 06e Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear ,85 GraceGo 1.50 GraniteC StF GrantW I SO Gt A&P 1.30 Gt west Fint GWhUnit .90 GreenGnt 96 Greyhound I
r
19'4 9H
22', 23'J 21
78
79 27'I 69'4 194 25', 17. 24'.
52',
36+
53
47'M
5'/,
12**
23'Y
25*
26*
12'+
37-
28/%
18V,
17V,
72
15
18, 9 20', 22'+ 19' , 75
76, 25'4 66'+ 18', 23'4 16, .23,
50',
36
50V,.
4i'a
5'./,-
101+
$2v,.
24V
25V,
IIV, 35 26V, 17
I***
20
13 .
14' ,
45
17',
15
73*,
18'. - ** 9', - ',
72 +1',
73 + ', 19', , 76, + 1+
76,4 *,
271, , (1, 68 ' '/, 18** - ' , 25 +1
17, + , 231/, +
Nat Gent 20
1105
15
13'.
14'.'
4
UAL Inc 1
1424
16' +
13' +
15'
-n
UMC Ind ,72
65
10,
9,
10.
atGyps 1 05
446
19,
17'.
19
1
Un Carbide 2
1037
38'Y
36H
37,
-t 1
Nat indust
87
5.
5
5',
',
Un Elec 1 28
315
18H
17+
17+
'/,
NatLead 1 70
715
21',,
19'
21'.
' 1'J
UnOilCal 1 60
388
30H
28*
30' +
-V H
Nat Steel 2 50
622
36',
34' 4
35
I J
Un Pac Cp 2
252
3S+
33'Y
33H
-IH
Nat Tea 80
84
11,
llH
11g4
UnionPacit 2
55
33H
31'Y
31'Y
IH
Nafomas 25
2479
32H
28',
30'4
'1',
Uniroyai .70
836
14H
13'.,
14'
' +
Nev Pow 1 16
109
32H
30H
31'-
1'+
UnitAlrc 1 80
332
31/
30
30'Y
'Y
Newberry 1
57
15H
15
15H
Un Brands
606
15H
13H
14H
-I- H
NEngEI 1.48
254
20,
19'+
19H
- H-
U NITCp92e
175
8+
8'+
8'Y
'Y
Newmnt 1 04
1498
27+
76 3
27
_ 4
Unit MM 1 30
77
20'+
19
20'
Nlag MP 1 10
781
14H
14'.
14H
SGypsm 3a
368
52'Y
$0>/4
S2< +
+ 2-
NortolkWst 5
860
64(
56",
57',
--6'.',
US Indust SO
733
13+
12
13H
-H
Norrisind 80
83
15'4
14',
1S'+
1-1'
US PlyCh 84
653
28 w2
26'+
28
-LlH
NorAmPhil 1
197
25H
23',
24+
+ 1' +
US Smelt lb
111
24H
23'Y
24
-I- H
NoAmRk 1.20
297
16'Y
15H
16 +
+- **
US Steel 2 40
820
32
30
1.
-L H
NoNGas 2 60
338
45'+
43
43' +
2H
UnlvOPd 80
678
24H
22Y
23
I'Y
NoStaPw 1,70
234
23.
23',
23/,
-* H
Upjohn 1 60
285
46
42'Y
44*+
-f *+
Aerojet 50a
21
11
lOH
11
-1- '+
Am Petr 50c
96
27'Y
2SH
26
+ 1
AO indust
523
2Y
2'Y
2/,
+ 'Y
Ark Best .30
224
IY
11+
11H
-I- H
ArkLGas 1 70
229
23Y
23+
23H
Asamara Dll
1943
12'+
10H
I I'Y
+ 'Y
AtiasCorp wt
77
I'Y
1'+
I'Y
Barnes Eng
120
12
S'Y
11H
+ 3H
BrascanLtd 1
135
13'.*
12+
12Y
*
Campbt Chib
S04
8H
7 7
15 16-I-9 16
Cdn Javelin
129
9
8'Y
8>Y
'Y
Cinerama
233
3'Y
3V*
3'+
Craol* P 2 60
98
27H
26Y
27'Y
+ '/+
Data Cont
13
4'Y
4'Y
4'Y
-f '+
Dillard .30*
IS
11'*
lOY
11
+ /+
DIxliyn Corp
236
15
13'Y
14'Y
'Y
Oynalectrn
181
6<+
5'Y
SH
+ 'Y
EqultyCp 301
144
3'Y
3
3Y
Fed Ratrces
214
4+
4'Y
4H
'Y
Faimont Dll
46
11'Y
11
11'Y
+ H
Frontier Air
65
4H
4VY
4H
Gen Plywood
21
31*
3*6
3Y
Giant Yal .40
70
8'Y 8 1 16 8 7 16-I-1 16
Gt Basn Pet
212
3+
3
3H
+ H
Musky Oil 15
678 lO'Y 7 IS 16
9'Y-I-I S-16
Hycon MIg
17
4
1 3+
3+
'Y
Hydrometl
47
6'/+
SH
6
H
Imp Oil SOa
345
16+
16'*
1*'Y
-I- 'Y
ITI Corp
57
2'Y
2
2'*
-1- VY
Kai *r in 38t
239
16'/
14*
15+
-LI
Lee Ent 30e
36
14
14
14
V,
McCrory wl
32
4
3H
4
Mich Sug 10
2
4'/*
4
4<*
f '*
MidwFinI 32
191.
-1- H
12y
12'y
H
Molybd l 96f
2S3
31+
28',
28+
3H
Newidnia Mn
124
2',
2
2
's
NewPark Mn
379
S*
4H
5H
-Li
Ormand ind
74
3
2' ,
2Y
'*
RIC intI Ind
55
3*
3H
3K
Saxon Ind
21H
18
19*
+ 1H
Scurry Rain
583
15'.
14' +
14+
E +
Statham Inst
217
10'*
8Y
9',
+ H
Syntex 40b
1772
27,
23',
26H
+ 2*
Technico 20p
245
816
8
8H
'Y
Wn Nuclear
50
6+
6'
6H
",
Copyrighted by Ohe Associated Press 1970
Dollar Leaders
Wevkly Stox Dollar LtaOars
NEW YORK (AP)-The following it a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar voluma.
Tha total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Northrop I Nwst A'irl 45 NwtBanc 1 40 Norton 1 50 NortSim 991
146
7355
135
125
269
17H
18'/,
33'/,
24'.',
34.
16'.
15,
31'.
24
33
17* + * 17', +1'+ 32 + ',
24
34', +
51*
36',
57",
41'/,
5'+
11',
23'+
25>,
25'/*
12V,
36
26Vi
18
+ **
+' 'k
it
+ H
+ '/, + 1 * ** + H +
Occid Pet lb OhioEdis 1.&I Okie GE 1 16 OklaNGs 1 17 01 ill Corp .88 Omarkin ,49t Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 QwensCg 1.40 OwtnCg n 75 Owenslili 1 35
- o
3844 16/,
363 21'+ 194 22** x61 17**
315515* 85 12** 366 41V. 546 16
3 71*6 272 36V, 438 431+
16'. + H 201 _ V, 22>y f
17' , .... 15'
12'+ -r- V, 40 1* 141. 16 +1",
71', 716 + 'Y 34** 35 I'/,
41 41'K.
15'+
20*
21'/*
17'+
14'/
12
35V+
V
Varian Asso 63* 11* 10'+ 10* H
Vendo Co 60 50 13 11',* 12V* + **
VaEIPw 1 12 960 20, 20'* 20'Y. 'Y
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova 1.20 xl36 52* 51V. 52Vi, +1
WarLam 1.20
12341 63 58 59 2'Y
Was Wat 1.28 69 18'Y 18 IS'y -F >+
343 10* 9 10 >Y
232 38 36V. 37 *
901 36', 33'Y 34 V, IV,
1165 66** 64'/, 66 J-1V.
IV, - ** 21 +1 14V* +1'.+
PacGEi'1 SO 384
26 I 26'Y V*
Wstn Air Lin Wn Banc 1 30 WnUnion 1.40 WestgEt 1,80 Weyerhsr 80
X2075
Whirl Cp 1 60 -541 WhteMbt sop 796 Whittaker 1035 WinnOix 1.88 121
Name
Tot($lOOO)Shares(hds) Last
IBM
S37.165
1469
252'/.
Merck Co
$33.331
3887
81
Xerox Cp
*30.222
4183
72/*
Disney
*24,611
2271
102+
Am Smell
*21.903
7788
28+
intTiT pf N
. $19,959
4213
49
(nt Tel Tel
*18,738
4997
3*Y
Std Oil NJ
*18,152
2988
62
Hanna Mng
. . *16,384
3901
40Y
Oen Motors ..
*15,973
2349
8
Burroughs ^
*15,535
1631
96
WarniLam
*14,163
2341
59
Gen Fds
*13,491
1738
76+
Polaroid
*12,593
2056
59+
Gen Elec
.*12,339
1613
76*
49*
57
15V+
47>Y
SS,
12H
5'+
r*
47V. _____
5*'Y +2*
14' 4-IVk 5'Y
30* ...,.
Graup Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for fhei oommon stocks traded in each.grixtp Aerospace, Aircraft - ~^,nch
Air Transport . ' i.,
SALES RKl^RTED UP G.W, Moore, chairman of Fi^ldcrest Mills Inc., reported that the companys sales in the second quarter of 1970 were $49,167,000, up one per cent from $48,773,000 in 1969.
Quarterly earnings also increased to $1,626,000 ( 46 cents per share), up three per cent from the year earlier level of $1,572,000 (44 cents per share).
, For the six' months ended June 30 sales of $90,181,000 were down slightly from the $91,048,000 reached last year, reflecting the low level of business activity in the first quarter.
Woolwth 1 20 x478 32* +,>y 31y + *
Xarox Cp *0 4183 74/* 69Vi 72* I'Y
2al# Corp 64 172 29* 26* 28'Y +1'Y
ZanlthR 1 40 1280 31V, 27'y 30'/, +2*
Copyrightad by Th* A*iociatad Prat* 1970
UniMt otharwiit notad, rata* of divl tndt in th foragoing tabla ara annual SitburMmtnt* ba*d on tha latt quartarly >r itmi annual daciaratioh. Spaclai or axtra dlwld9nd'or paym#nt*not datlg natad at ragular ara Idantifitd in tha following footnofft
aAlto axfra or axtra* bAnnual rat* plut stock divldand cLlCfuldatlng dIvL sand dDaclarad or'paid in 19*9 plut itock divldand aDaclarad or paid to far thit yaar. fPaid in tfock during isat, attlmattd cash valua on ax divl Jand or ax distribution data gPaid lati yaar hDaclarad or paid altar stock dividend or tpli; up. kDaclarad or palo thit yaar, an accumulativa Istua with dividend In arrears nNew issue p-Pald this yaar, divldand omitted, dafarrao or no action taken at last dividend meet ing rDaclarad or paid In 1970 plui tfock divldand fPaid In stock during 1970 astlmated cash valua on ax dividano or ax distribution data
ISalat in lull
cldCalled xEx dividend, yEx divl dand and talas In full x dlEx dittrlbu Hon. xrEx rightt xwWIfhouf war rllapn wwWlfhwarrantt wdWhan dit tributad, wiWhan ittued ndNext day delivery,
vi--ln bankruptcy or recaiverthip or being reorganitad under tha Bankruptcy Act, or tacuritiat assumed by tuch com panies fnForeign istua ub|ecl to In farest aqualiiatlon fax
NEW SERVICE INTRODUCED
A new service of the Carolina Telephone Company was introduced recently when they completed the installation of an IN-WATS telephone line for Carolina Sales Corporation of Greenville.
Under the new system, out - of - town (Customers of Carolina Sales may call the corporation for service without being billed for the call. The telephone numbers that Clarolina Sales will use are similar to numbers in use by other IN-WATS customers and have been given a special prefx of 800.
Inward Wide Area Telephone Service is also in use by many large companies to provide their customers with free nation -wide reservation and information service.
HONORED FOR SERVICE Miss Marie Hale, local employee of Carolina Telphone and Telegraph Company-, received an emblem in July signifying 30 years of service with the company.
A traffic clerk in the Traffic Department, Miss Hale received a gold pin for each five years of continuous employment, with the appropriate number of years on the pin.
Another employee of the area, Arthur G. Corbett, a central office repairman in the Plant Department, was recognized for completing five of service.
SEMINAR SCHEDULED Lawton Nisbet, manager of the Greenville office of Interstate Securities Corp., announced that seminar dealing with municipal and corporate bonds and debentures has been scheduled for Aug. 12.
The speaker for the session will be H. Keith Brunnemer Jr., vice president and manager of the Interstate Security Bond Department in Charlotte. Brunnemer will talk in terms of the bond market, general money market and overall economic conditions, Nisbet said.
All interested persons are invited, he added, and are urged to contact the local office at 308 Evans Street (752-3152) if planning to attend. The session will be held at the Corporations new Evans Street location at 8 p.m. ,
OPENS NEW FACILITIES F. F. Hendrix, president of Hendrix and Dail Inc. of Greenville, announced the opening of a full time service branch at Hfton, Ga.. a sales and warehouse facility at Oxford, and a seasonal warehouse facility at Cedarville, N. J.
The Tifton office will operate full time and engage in manufacturing, selling and the application of all products manufactured and sold by the firm. #
Hendrix and Dail are specialized soil fumigation contractors and do covered type soil fumigation in an area from New Orleans inland to the Ohio River and north to the middle of New York.
Auto. Truck
Auto Parts 8. Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .....
Brewing, Distilling.........
Building .....
Chemicals Communication Conglomerates. Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance
Foods, iCommodities Fobd Markets 8 tVendors Gold, Silver
Hotels, Motels. Tourism Insurance
in'wstmentiCompanies Machine Togls & Accessories . Machinery '
Metal Fabricating.........
Mining (n*n metallic)
Motor Transport & Leasing
Non ferrotis Metals .......
Office E<|uipment 8 Services
Paper, Pulp .......
Petroleum
Photo Products 8 Services Precision Instruments. Watches
Printing, Publishing.......
Railroads. Rail ECHJipment
Real Estate ..........
Recreation, Leisure.........
Restaurants ...........
Retail Trade .......
Rubber, Tires .....
Shipping, Shipbuilding ........
Shoes. Leather Products .., ..
oaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
Steel, Iron ............
Textiles, Apparel ............
Tobacco
Utilities (Electric) .............
Utilities (Gas) ............
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Amex Dollar Leoiders
NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list 01 this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price
o( the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded iName Tot(*1(X)0) Shares!hds) Last Saxon Ind $7,065S 3600 19,
Digital Eq $5,7)5 1044 53'j
Telepromp $4,559 673 67,
WBSKLY INVBSTINO COMPANIBI NEW YORK (AP) WesYly InvMting Compani** giving m* high, low and last bid pricas tor tha watk with tha nat change from the previous watk's last bid price AM quotations, tuppliad by th* National qattociatlon of Sacurltias Deal ers, Inc , ratlecf price* at which tacuri flat could have baan told
High LOW Lett Nat Abwdeen Fund 1.88 1.67 1 48 + .02
nlfiy*
Growth Income Insurance Advisers Fund Affiliated Fund Afuture Fund All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fur>d AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divers inv Amer Express Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Equl(y Fd Am Growth Fd Am Investor*
Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grfh Am Pac Anchor G^oup Capii Fund Growth Fund incom#
Fundm invest Venture Apollo Fund Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe H(xjghton;
Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Day Beacon Inv Berger Kent Spl Berkshire Grfh Blair Fund BondstockCorp Boston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Calvin:
-Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture BusnessMan Fd C G Fund Capamerica Capltlnvest Gth Channing Funds Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos:
Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial:
Equity Fund Grth8En Income Ventures Columbia Grth Commerce Fd Com SfBd Mge Comw Tr A8B Comw Tr C8D Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B8S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolidaf inv Consum Invest Confl Mut Inv Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd devegh Mut Fd Delaware Goup:
Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Tr Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd Eaton8Howard:
Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind F D Capital Fairfiei(J Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog:
Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv Discovy Fst inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund
6 50 8.81 93
7.31
36.62
6 92
1 09 3.82
4 0
6:35
5 28 3 92
7 58 11 02
7.39
4.88 5 57
5 13
6 61 9 03
7.19
11 40
11.67
17.46
3.17
9.28
12 26
6.19
7.31 6 82
2 65
1002
1.40 4.21 6.64 1.42
5 25 6 99m 59.34
8 84
6.88 14.70
3.12
9.12 4 73
9.05
3 73
9 96 8.10 4.08
1.13
1.36 7.97 5.53 7.71 7.89
3 65 9 72
9.37 2.91
6 32
7 00
12.79 9 95
4.96
5 69 52 55
9 78
10.62 5.75
11.66 9 89 10.94
8 89''
9 96
5.28
6 91 11.37 10,75
10 34
4 27 10.88
5.18 7.68
7 64 12.26 10.88
4.36 7.80 8.24 10 65
9.77 13.03 19,09
3.45 3.30
4.97
3.79
8.98 6.47
6.66
7.19
7.45
6.13 30.89
5.39
4.77
*47
8 72
6 89
7 29 36 53
6 89 1.09 3 77
4 55 6.32 5.22 3 88 7.52 1094
7.31
4.83 5 27 5 09 6.51 895
7.11 11 28
11.55
17.09
Ul
12 09 6.18 7,26
6.77 2.63
999
1.39 4J5 658
1.40
5 18
6 92 57 54
8 69 6.70
14.65
3.08
9 06 4 67
9 02 3 69
9.84 8.05 4.03
1.12
1.35
7.88
5 46
7 65
7 83
3.61 9 32 9.00
2.87 6.28
6 96
12.70 977
4.89
5.58
51.63
9.70 10.52
5.72 11 53
9.78 1087
' 8 85
8 89 5.25
6.78 11 31
10.63 10.27
4.20
10.82
5.14
7.62 7,56
12.22
10.81
4.31 7.77
8.14 10 53
9.65
12.96
18.97
3.42
3.29
4.94
3.74
8.88 6.3
6.59 7,16
7.40
6.09 30 16
5.35
4.73
505
+
01
3.4S 6 30 4 27
11
6.24
+
03
5 58
4-
07
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02
8 77
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4 85
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02
8 81
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06
6 47
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7 89
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3 93
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4 55
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7 40
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2 28 unavailable
6.47
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4-
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6 93
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7 31
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36 55 6.89
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1.09
3 77
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4 59
02
6 35
4-
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5 28
05
3 92
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7 56
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10 94
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7 34
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4.83
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5 40
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5.15
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6.61
4-
15
9.03
09
7.11
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11.35
4-
08
11.63
4-
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17.46
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56
3.17
02
9 28
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12 09
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6.19
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7 30
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6 82
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2.64
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4
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1 40
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4 21
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6 96
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0 79
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6 75
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14.66
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3.10
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9.10
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4.72
4-m.04
9.05
02
3.69
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9.87
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8.08
4 07
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1.12
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1.36
4
.01
7.92
4-
02
5.51
4
.03
7.71
4-
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7 89
4-
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3 65
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9.72
4-
36
9.37
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2.91
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6 29
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9.77
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4 94
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5.69
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52 55
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9.77
4-
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10 59
4-
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5 72
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11.53
-
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9 89
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10.94
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8 86
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9 94
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5.28
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4-
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11.34
10.73
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10.79
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05
4.27
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7 68
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05
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10 63
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3.44
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3 29
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6.59
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6 13
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*
Florid# Growth
458
4 52
4 58
+
06 '
Found Growth
3 70
3.66
367
*
01
Founders Mut
6*4
*88
6 94
*
04
Foursquare Fd
8 17
800
8 17
*
19
Franklin Group
03
ONTC
646
636
6 36
T~
Growth
509
506
508
. ,
Utilities
5 74
5 69
5 74
01
incom* Stk
1 81
17*
1 81
02
Freedom Fund
699
6 94
699
Fd ForMut Dap
8 47
8.39
8 47
-
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-fund gf Aphfr_____
7 46
7 37
7 44
07,
Syntex Milgo Elect' Equity Fnd Damon Cp Genge Ind Asamera Oil Deltona Cp
$4,474
$3,953
$3,519
52,832
52,728
52,222
52,154
1772
26H
1797
21',
1637
21'
1059
26'+
1193
21',
1943
11'+
1105
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Gateway Fund Gan Sacurltias Gibraltar Fund Group Sac Apax Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Indus Gryphon Fond Guardian Mut Hamilton Fd MFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM MAC Leverage Hedtjarg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HOT Mann Fd Hobshman Fd ICM Fini Fd I SI Growth ISI Income Impact Fond Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fund INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indic Invest Tr Bos Investors Group.
IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progreseive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fond Inc Ivy. Fund John Hancock Johnsf Mut Fd Keystone Funds Apollo Fund invest Bd B 1 Mad GBd B 2 Disc Bd B 4 Inco Fd K 1 Grfh Fd K 2 Hi Gr Cm S I inco Stk S 2 Growth S 3 LOPr Cm S 4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn Grwth Lexlngtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Lite Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian Capital Mutual Lutheran Broth Magna Inc Trust Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest AAathers Meridian Fund Mid Amer (lAoody's Cp Moody's Fd M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Natl induSt Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Net Grth Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nicholas Strong Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund KXl Fund 101 Fund One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenhelm Fd Oppenhem AIM OverCountr Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere Penn Square Penn Mutual Phlla Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price Funds: Growth Fund New Era New Horizon Pro Fond Provident Fund Puritan Fond Putnam Funds; Equit George Growth Income Invest
Vista .
Voyage Rep Tech
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8 48
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5 78
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15.39
15 30
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7 24
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4.26
4.21
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4.22
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3 64
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16.61
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5.81
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5.42
5.38
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11.69
11.58
11.69
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8.06
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12.05
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11 36
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11.35
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(Continued On Page 17)
"Now that I've retired, my investment needs are different. I want certainty and a monthly income. I got both at Wachovia."
FOR QUAUTY DPUCATING
[atstro<i'al[p|S|S|
V(H'SI.MI*LY DIAL
thi:li:n(;tiidkrin M U Ill.NKSIIlITSOKK WIIIvWVDRKISDDNK
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CRROUN OFFidiQuimeiiT CO.
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Diiwiitovsii (^rmiMilc
TLI.KIMIONKT.'IX-IIIK
You get certainty because Wachovia guarantees the yield on your investment. For the life of your investment. No worries about ups and downs; just predictable, sure earnings.
And now you have the choice of receiving those earnings regularly, every month. To match your other monthly income from pensions. Social Security, etc.
Stop by any Wachovia office soon, for all the details on the convenience, confidence and control you get with Wachovia Certificates of Deposit.
* Wachovia Bank & Triist Company/N.A.
' Ms itibof Di'PO*- liTi
ECU Band Will Have Winner On The FieldThe pally Reflectw, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Auguil 2, It7l>17
No matter how the East Carolina University football learn fares on the gridiron this Fall (everyone hore expects a healthy share of victories) the ECU band. The Marching Pirates," will have a winner on the field.
Her name is Mary Margaret Dannehl, a rising ECU senior from Goldsboro who has held the title of Americas most beautiful majorette. Shell perform scintillating routines for the fans before the games and at halftime as feature baton twirler for the Marching Pirates.
Shes a sparkling winner in anybodys book and has 15 trophies and 120 medals as a result of her prowess in twirling and drum majorette competition.
For three years, 1965-67, she reigned as Miss Majorette of North Carolina, a title won while she was head majorette at Goldsboro High School.
In 1967 the shapely, brown -haired Miss Dannehl was named Americas Most Beautiful Majorette in national competition at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Add to these the assorted titles of state twirling champion, strutting champion and two -baton twirling champion and many others and it is clear why she is and will be a featured attraction at the ECU games.
Ever since I began twirling Ive .been working for a scholarship and a featured position, she says modestly. I wanted to work my way through college as a baton twirler. ECU does not offer such a scholarship. Nevertheless she chose ECU and says she considered being chosen as featured twirler really and truly an honor which I will try to uphold.
The 21-year old Miss Dannehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Dannehl of (302 W. (Tiestnut Street) Goldsboro, has been twirling since she was 12 years of age, first in Havelock, and
Over The Counter Stocks
Aerotron
American Institutional Dev American Mortgage Automatic Service Atlanta Gas Light Brigadier Ind.
Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N.C.
Brenner Industries
Brush Beryllium
Buckbee Mears
Carmine Foods
Cato Stores
Carolinas Casualty Ins
Carolina Pwr 8. Lt $9.10 Pfd
Carolina Steel
Carolina Wholesale Flo
Central Vermont
Chatham Mfg Co
Cochrane Furniture
Colonial Stores 4 per cent pfd
Community Bk
Craddock Terry
Durham Life
Family Dollar
First Mortgage Ins
First Union National Bancorp
Garfinckei Brooks Bros
Georgia International
Guardian Care
Gwaltney
Hardees Sys Com
Hickory Furniture
Henredon
Integon Corp
Iveys
Joslyn Mfg
Kaiser Steel $1.46
Kewaunee Scientific
Knape & Vogt Mfg
Lance, Inc
Life of Carolina
Lowes Companies
Medic Homes
Methode Electronics
Nationwide Homes
NCNB Corp
N C Natural Gas
Northwestern Financial
Occidential Life
Pay N Save
Phillips Foscue
Piedmont Aviation
Quality Mills
Real Estate Fund
Real Estate Fund Debs
Reid Provident Labs
Roses Stores
Ruddick Common
Ruddick 56 cent pfd common
Sonoco Prods
Southern National Corp
Telerent Leasing
Trans Gas Pipeline
Triangle Brick
Vermont American
Wachovia Realty
Walker, B B Shoe
Western Carolina Tei
Wix Corporation
Wright Machinery
15',.
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18
7'.
4',
18''3 22 15
363
334
Congress
Shipment
Investigates
It
Of Nerve Gas
Four Attending Summer Camp
By GREGG HARRINGTON WASHINGTON (AP) Both houses of Cfongress will invest-
ings, D-S.C., who announced his Senate oceanography subcom-mittee will be^n hearings on
ship several rail carloads of deadly World War I surplps gas trom Colorado to New Jersey
A WINNER . . . Mary Margaret Dannehl has held the title 0f Americas most beautiful majorette.
then in high school at Goldsboro. Her trophies and medals nearly fill (the den of her home.
The fact that ECU does not offer scholarships for baton twirling did not matter to Mary even though she had offers of scholarships from such schools as Clemson and South Carolina. She chose ECU to major in interior design in the school of Art and plans to make this her career. Meanwhile she carried on twirling as a hobby.
In her freshman year she became featured performer at halftime shows at ECU basket^ll games. For the past two years she was one of four lead twirlers for the marching band.
I enjoy it, and I feel at east except maybe when the football team comes back onto the field early and runs over me, as they did one time, ^e says. They came running on the field. There was one player I was going to conk him with the baton but the coach was standing there.
Oh, theyre boys. They were saying something, but f was too busy to notice. Thats the only time I get self - conscious.
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the NASD are representative interdealer prices of approxi-mately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer mar kets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail mark-up, markdown or commission.
Over
Ups
The
And
Counter
Downs
Bid Asked
18 28
153/4
8/3
1438
6'/4
8
254 36/3 114 16*8 6-'3
5
7
2
1033/4
40
24
24
173/4 173 12
34
113/4
12'4
33.8
37
7
223 73 18
143,4
18
12
19
253/4 28 29 43-4 73/4 638 28 3 103 16'4 4/4 11'4
iName
1 G Aircft
2 Corp Ent
3 Cen Ccnv
4 Kathol P
5 AITS Inc
6 Tritn OG
7 GtA Res I Cmp Us 9 GOId Cyc
10 Triangl '
11 Dreg FrF
12 Pac Scie 03 Webb Re
14 Nat Pet
15 Un Overt
16 Univ Tel 117 Mohwk R
18 Photon
19 Petro L
20 Ettrom
21 N Patent
22 KMS ind
23 iDamsn O
24 Super In
25 Dairtid T
Net
- 1'3
- 138
Pet
Up 100.0
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless 9f wolume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price
UPS
Last 3
3'/8 3'8 23 b 4*8 338 16 234
934
5 6'8
5'.'4
1034 1*8 3' 4
138
1
4' 3
+ 2 3 -f 1/4 + 1' 3 + 1'4
-+ 2' 3
-I- 38
6' 3 +
1534
73/4
12>4 63 4
30
5'8
43-4
63-4
1'3
338
13,4
23/4 1'3 6' 3
1
13b
6'/3
63/4
2
100
134
234
4'/3
35
23
2'4 18'8 33-4
9'3
19
23
17
38'3
iName
1 Brnd A S
2 Epsco in
3 Nat Envi
4 Gt Sthwst
5 Staco
6 Chiltn Cp
7 Nat Stud
8 Grove Pr , 9 Mark Sys
10 GRI Cmp
11 Formig
12 Early Cl
13 Opt Coat
14 Breshn C
15 WalliSam
16 Vardyn
18 Alphnm
19 Oil Shale
20 Publshr
21 Cap intA
22 Titan Gp
23 Auto Tec
24 Care Cp
25 Con Pap
26 Leh Coal
27 NCmp Cp
DOWNS
Last
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
Up
up
up
Up
up
up
up
Up
up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
1'3
2'4
1'8
3
18
8
1'8
3's
3'8
4'8
3'8
334.
934
3'8
3'8
7'8
338
2'8
S'8
3
3
1'a 23 I83x 1'8 18
Net
- 1 - 13
Pet Off 40.0
3/8
1
2'3
34
34
IH
34
- 1'8
- H
$8 *838
334
38
'/4
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
40 0
37.5 36 8
28.6 25 6 250 24 2 23 5 22.7 21 2
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week 11,326,525
Week ago 10,572,265
Year ago 27,981.085
Jan 1 to date 493,575,635
1969 to date 785,201,258
T
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BV CHARLES H. GOREN
IC 1970: Or Th Cliictto Triovntl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q, 1Both vulnerable, as South YOU hold;
AQIO KL ' AQI0 4 3 *7 6 4 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 A Pass 2 Dble.
Rdble. 2 ?
What do vou bid now
Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
AAQ10 4 ^3 2 C5 AQJH6S The bidding has proceeded: .North East South
I r 2< ?
What do you bid?
as
Q, 2Both vulnerable. South you hold: '
AKI09 6 2 K2 C9 AKH7 62 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
I 2, / 2 V ?
What do you bid
Q. As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAKQJ9 3 :?10 4 C A10 6 5 A3 'Die bidding has proceeded: South West North East
I A Pass 2 NT Pass
3 ' Pass 3 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 3-As South, vulnerable, vou hold:
A , AKQIO ^ A6 4 AA.10H The bidding has proceeded: .South West North East
1 Pass 1 A Pass
2 A Pass^ 4 A Pass
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold;
AAQJ6 4 *10 7 2
The bidding has ^oceeded:
South
1 A
2 A
3 .
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
North
2
3 A
3
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
What do vou bid now;
What do you bid now?
Q. 4East-West vulnjerable. as South you hold.
AIQ97 AJ ' AQ3 AAK7S2 The bidding has "proceeded : West North East South
I A Pass Pass Dble.
Pass 1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
as
Q. 8Both vulnerable. South you hold; r
A10963 ^J832 0K6 AA93 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sfuth
1 A Dble. ?
What do you bid?
Look for Answers Monday
Mary works part time as a student assistant in the ECU News Bureau. In three years she seldom mentioned her twirling accomplishments and talent. Then she was selected as featured twirler for 1970-71, and came into the News Bureau with a one paragra^^ story.
Amex Ups And Downs
55.0
47.1 46 2 42 3
42.1
39.1 37 5
34.5 33 3 -32.4 31.3 30 3 30 0
30.0 300 29 9 29 2 28.9
28.6
27.7
27.0
26.7 25 6
25.0
(Name
UPS
1 ast
Net
Pet
1 ConCdn Far
I'e
f 9 16
Up
42 9
2 Barnes Eng
11*8
1-
3*8
Up
42 2
3 Cdn Ex GO
4*8
t-
1'4
up
40.0
4 Arundel
16
*
4
Up
33 3
I 5 MO Kan T ct
6
f
1' 7
Up
33 3
6 Falcon Sbd
7*8
-I-
1"e
Up
32 6
7 Cerfron Cp
8*/,
*
2
up
29.6
8 Sheffid Wat
5'J
1'4
up
29 4
9 Un Contain
5'8
1' 8
Up
28 1
10 Yates ind n
11*4
*-
2'J
up
27 0
11 Barteii Med
5*8
4-
I'e
Up
26 5
12 ResortlntI A
6*4
t
1*8
up
25,6
13 Conductrn
8*4
f
1*4
up
25 0
14 ResortlntI 8
8*4
1*4
up
25 0
15 Sabine Roy
14*8
7
2'8
Up
250
16 Austral Oil
14
2*4
up
24 4
17 Del Labs
9
4
1*4
up
24 1
18 Nuclear Dat
18 8
4
3' 7
up
23 9
19 Goodway
. 6 7
4-
1'4
up
23 8
20 Jeannett Gl
14 1
4
2*4
Up
23 4
21 NewPk Min
5*8
4
1
up.
22 9
22 La Pointe In
9' 7
*
1*4
Up
22 6
23 Leisure Tec
12'a
4
2*8
Up
22 6
24 Duraloy
2*4
4
I,
Up
22 2
25 Prud Funds
6' 4
1'8
up
22 0
iName
DOWNS
Last 1
Net
Pet
11AIM Cos
2
' 7
Off
20 0
2 IHC inc
6'8
1' 7
Off
19 7
1 CMI Corp
10'ri
2' 7
Off
19 2
4 Soundesgn
5'8
'.T
1*8
Off
19 0
5 DCA Devel
6'-,
1'7
Off
18 8
8 Grassv Grp
7'"2
-r
1*8
Off
15 5
9 Well Rch Gr
6'8
I's
Off
15 5
10 Wolver Ind
5*4
1
Off
14.8
M Hi Shear Cp
10'8
1*4
Off
14 7
12 NatHlth Ent
3*8
-r
*8
Off
14 7
13 Capitol ind
20'7
3' 7
Off
14 6
14 Tenna Corp
5'x
'a
Off
14 3
15 Parvin Doh
13
2'8
Off
14 0
16 Reeves Tel
3'8
' 7
Off
13 8
17 RIchfrd Ind
4*8
*/4
Off
13 6
18 Ang Laut A
1*8
1 ,
Off
13 3
19 Genge Ind
21'8
3'4
Off
13 3
20 Gen Emply
5'-8
-T-
'e
Off
130
21 Pac Indust
2'7
A
Off
13 0
22 Wyand Ind
4'8
-r
*8
Off
12 8
23 Elect Resch
3'7
' 7
Off
12 5
24 Barbra Lyn
47
-4
*8
Off
12,2
25 P8.A Indust
8'8
1'8
Off
12 2
26 URS Siystms
5*8
Off
12.2
N.Y. Ups
And Downs
list
iName
1 PerfectiFIm
2 Hanes Corp
3 Bath ind
4 Gulf Resrcs
5 ChiMSPP
6 Rdg Bates
7 Ideal Basic
' 8 William Bro 9 Dial Finan 10 wsanlamo El nil Wms Bro pf
12 Fla E Cst
13 Nashua Cp
14 Harcourt
Net
13'b
12'4
Pet. up 294
3
2*'b
9'a 17'8
26
9*4
13' a 23'a 21' a 29:*a 34a
1*-8
2'4
31b
3*8
21.1
15 PenU 1.33pf
33
- 5
20 4
16 Sunth Mng
13*8
- 2
18 8
H7 wash Steel
14'4
Y 2'8
18.8
18 Pennz Unif
23
r 3*8
18 6
19 Shulfon
22a
3'4
18 2
20 Pan Am
10'4
-f 1'!
18.2
21 Falstaff
6'8
+ 1
18.0
22 Jaeger Mch
7*8
r Ib
17.2
73 Wesfc Tran
19
1- 2*-4
17.2
24 Kroehler
15*4
+ 2'4
16.7
05 MEI Corp
7
- 1
16,7
DOWNS
16 7
iName
Last
Net
16 7
1 Copper Rr>g
33
15' 7
16.7
2 Leh V ind pt
32
-10'4
3 Lafrobe StI
7'8
2'8
4iComput Sci
7>8
1*8
5 Fairch tCam
19'7
4'4
Pet Oft 320
6 Sun Cherh "
7 Aurora Pd
I 8 Memorex
9 Dorr Oliver no Wurlitier
II Iowa Beef
12 AtlCityE pf
13 Richardsn
14 Budd Co
15 Pillsbury
16 Telex Corp
17 KyFChk Del 118 Merck Co 19 Gen StI Ind 28 Am iCement
21 Dan River
22 Hoff Elect C3 Mohwk Oat 24 Norlin Corp 25iComwlth Oil
14-a 6*8 48'8 9'8 8*8 22*8 76'8 10*8 7*8 40 12'8 12*8 81 9 8'8 7'8 5'8 19-j. 10*8 16*8
3
1'4
-r 8*8
1'a -r 1*8
-r 3*8 -12 -r 1*8
I'e
5*4
1*4
U/4
11 -T- 1'8 1
-r *8
-r 2*8
l'/4
2
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Oft
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
gate the Pentagons plan to ship 68 tons of deadly nerve gas to the Atlantic Ocean for dumping a plan that includes emergency measures the Defense Department says will be unnecessary.
Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla., said Friday representatives of the Army and departments of State, Interior and Welfare will be invited to testify beginning Monday before the House mer-diant marine subcommittee on oceanography.
Rogers was followed several hours later by Sen. Ernest Holl-
Will Attend Conference
NEW YORK(AP) The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume
Net and percentage char>ges are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
BOONE - Dr. Robert Williams, provost. East Carolina University, will participate in a State Board of Higher Education conference on the problems of developing institutional, management information systems at Appalachian State University here Aug. 5-6.
Approximately 50 institutional research and data processing personnel representing 25 North Carolina public and private colleges and universities will attend the event.
The purpose of the joint conference on institutional research and data processing at Appalachian State, according to Allen J. Barwick, staff member of the Board of Higher Education, is twofold:
First, we want to see that open and permanent channels of communication are made available on each campus between institutional research and data processing.
Secondly, we hope to establish a mechanism by which institutions can freely exchange accurate and compatible information.
Mutual Funds . .
(Continued F*rom Page 16)
, NEW YORK(AP)-The following shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage change are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS Last
27 6 24 1 23 7 22 6 22 2 21.1 20 9 20.0 20.0 19 7 18 6 18 1 17 9 17 9 17.6 17 5 17 2 17.2 17.1 17 0 17 0 16.9 167 16 7
Revere Fund
8 57
8 51
8 57
t.
.10
Rinfref Fund
13 19
13.07
13 07
.13
w14 tctu V Weekly Investing
6 yyx
Rosenthal
5 18
5.13
5 16
-
02
Salem Fund
4 49
4 47
4 47
03
Schuster
11 92
11 89
11 90
04
Scudder Funds
infl Inv
12 62
12 35
12 62
3?
Special
27.16
26 88
27 16
33
Balanced
12 75'
12 68
1275
11
Common Stk
7 79
776
779
Security Funds
Equity
2 54
2 49
2 54
05
Invest
6 63
6 59
6.62
*
03
Ultra
5 37
5 31
5 33
-
02
Selected Amer
8 04
8 03
8 04
03
Selected Spec
12 34
12 23
12 31
4.
04
Sentinel Growth
6 71
6 68
671
.01
Shamrock Fund
7 97
7 82
7 88
05
Shearson App
90 14
89 60
90 14
4
64
Sherman Dean
12 52
12 26
12 52
27
Side Fund
8 31
8 04
8 04
-
23
Sigma Funds
Capital
6 63
6 46
6 63
.
19
Invest
9 27
9 15
9 27
15
Trust Sh
7 58
7 49
7 58
06
Smith Barney
7 77
772
774
*
04
Southwstn Inv
7 30
7 25
7 25
06
Southwnlnv Gth
4 79
477
4 77
02
Sovereign inv
12 03
11 96
12 00
Spectra Fund
5 59
5 56
5 59
03
State Farm Gth
4 32
4 29
4 32
03
State St Inv
37.00
36 50
37 00
.25
Steadman Funds
Arner Ind
6 09
6 02
6 08
03
Fiduciary
5 29
5 26
5 28
03
Science
2 66
2 64
2 65
-
01
Stein Roe Fds
Balance
1574
15 60
15 74
..
0
Cap Op
6 59
6,54
6 59
06
Stock
10.77
10 66
10 77
4-
08
Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumf Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unif Mutual Unifund Union Capital United Funds:
5 50 7 80
6 68 9 38 7 72 3 46 6.02
23,69
422
6 22 7.74 11 86
2 47
3 62 7 94 7 71 7 55
5 45
7 70
6 62
8 22 7.61
3 43 5.96
23.26
4 18 6 18 7 66
11.76 245 3 58 7 69 7 49 7.45
5 47 7 80
6 63 9 38 7.66
3.46 6 02
23 69 4 22 6 21
7 72 11 86
2.47 3 60 7 69 7 71 7.51
24 3 23 0 18 6 17 9 17 1 15 6 15 2 14 1 14 1
13.7 13 6 13 1
12.7 1w 6 12.5 12 1 12 0 11.1 11 0
10.9 10 9
10.9
10.8 10.7
Accumulativ
569
5 65
5 69
4
02
Income
11.19
11.08
11 19
4-
Oi
Science
5 92
588
592
4-
03
Vanguard
6 68
6 63
665
4.
01
Unit Fd Can
7 84
7.64
7 70
4-
1C
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
5 00
4 92
4 99
.
Ot
Income
4 02
3 96
4 02
-
04
Sped Sit
3 94
3 59
3 94
4
0<
Vance San SpcI
5 59
5 57
5 58
4
02
wi4 tctu v Weekly Investing 7 ee
Vanderbilt
5 30
5 27
5
30 -
0
Vanguard Fund
3 20
3 14
3
20 4
04
Varied Indust
3 99
397
3
99 -
01
Viking Growth
5 46
5 41
5
45 4
Wall St Invest
9 47
9 44
9
47
Wash Mut Inv
10 44
10 35
10
35 '8
0-
Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest- Fd Trustees Eg Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grfhin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund
WANTED!
MEN WOMEN
*9< 18 and over. Prepare now pass.
for U. S. Civil Service job Lincoln Service has helped openings during the next 12 thousands prepare for these
months.
tests every year since 1948. It
Government positions pay 5 one of the largest and oldest
high starting salaries. They provide much greater security
privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with
than private employment and
excellent opportunity for
For FREE booklet
advancement. AAany positions including
require little or no specialized education or experience.
But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five
list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY!
You will also get full details on how you can prepare yoWself
for these tests.
Don't delayACT NOW!
LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-4B Pekin, Illinois
I am ypry much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.
Name ............... Age...'
Street................Phone. .V.V
Qty. ......... 4...................State.......(04B)
the plan next Wednesday.
Less than a week laterabout Aug. 10one train will move out from Anniston, Ala., and another from Lexington. Ky., along unannounced routes no faster than 35 miles per hour toward the coast near Southport, ^C. There, according to the pliin, 15,540 gas-flled rockets encased in 4j8 concrete coffins wrapped in steel will be loaded aboard a ship and carted out 280 miles off the Florida coast where they will be dumped overboard.
Hollings called the project extremely important because of ,i)its potential threat to the safety and well-being of our citizens. He said he hopes to find the facts and talk to the experts
The Army says it will inform hospitals along the way to stock up on atropine, an antidote that has to be injected into a large muscle immediately after contact with the odorless, tasteless gas
(Contact with the gas can kill in less than two minutes without the stropine injection.
Last year the Pentagon backed down from a plan to
for dumping at sea. Public outcry generally was credited with convincing the Defense Department to destroy the gas chemically in Colorado.
Four Greenville boys are now attending summer camp at Camp Sequoyah for Boys near Weaverville.
They are Daniel, James, and Stuart Bowman, sons of Dr. and
East Wright Road and Daniel L (Xirtis.son of Mr and Mrs D M Sawyer of 1109 East Wright Road
Instruction is being given
them in horseback riding, canoeing, swimming, tennis, crafts, and rock climbing. Each lives in a cabin with sevai other boys and a counselor. They belong to tribes, groups of boys their own ages, which participate in special programs and activiti'es planned especially for their particular age groups.
Bruce apps is the^Heftmp director and Mr. and Mrs. J Knot Proctor of 1726 Forest Hills Drive are Sequoyahs representatives in Greenville
Will someboov explain ? old spot
JUMP6 ALL OVER '(DU WiTVI Hie MUDCW PAW6 WHEN SPORTING 'OUR
NEW light summer THREADS -
But neither ratterv HOfKmee^
WILL FETCH HiM TO YOU WHEN SOU'VE GOTON SDUR OLD GARDEN RAG6 *
I*FANIJTS
BEETLE BAILES
ZERO MA^ \ BEEN ON LOOKOUT PUJy ALL
day. arent you GOING TO BRING > Him POWNR /
/ NOT VET
V
last night He tripped 0\-'ER a SKUNK
\- .
18The Daiy Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. Auguft 2.1870Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
R
F
L
E
C
T
0 R
C
L
A
S
S
1
F
I
E
D
A
D
S
CARDOFTHANKS
THE PERKINS FAMILY wish to express their qratful appreciation to their many friends for their deeds of Kindness in the loss of their husband Knd father, Walter Perkins. May God bless you
ANTIQUES
YANCEY COUNTY COUNTRY
Store, Burnsville, N.C. 38 mi. NE of Asheville. 12 rooms packed with everything from Bedpans to Penny Candy!! Antiques Leather Vests Stone ground Whole Grains You won't believe it, til you see it!! Open all year Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p m and Sundays 12 to 6.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK 1943, Le Sabre, by owner, 1 driver, good condition Call 758 1420.
CADILLAC 1942 Sedan De Ville, all power, A 1 Shape 758 3790 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1948 Super Sport, excellent condition, 758 1530.
CHEVROLET 1942, 4 dr., clean, best offer. Impala 1969 convertible, blue with white inferior, 1 owner, very good condition, $2500. 758 2408.
iOE CARR
See Joe Carr at F & D Motors for your new or used car.
For any sales or service need/ see Joe Carr.
F&D Motors
Bethel/ N. C. 758-4408
CHEVROLET 1870 Kingswood wagon demonstrator, air conditioned, power steering .4 brakes, AM FM radio. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
^ ' '
'V
Autos For Sale
DOOOE 1944 Coronet 500, 4 dr., factory air, automatic, bucket seats, 1 owner. 752 5932,.
DODGE 1949 Coronet 500 2'dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, faci^ry alj\ green with green vihyTTop "Green vmyT'ckef seats 25,000 mile factory warranty $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 754 2150.
F IS 1942, 4 door, automatic, small V8, white with red Interior, $350. 752 5484 after 7 30 p m
FORD 1940, $75 Call 7H 4865
WHY F&D?
Facilities And The Merchandise
'69 LTD Country Squire station wagon, power brake$, power steering, radio, heater, WSW tires, cruise-o-matic transmission, tinted glass, vinyl interior. 2 way tailgate, air conditioned, 429 V8, deluxe luggage rack. Low mileage.
'69 Fairlane 2 dr. hardtop, formal roof, red with black vinyl top, power steering, cruise-0-matc, tinted glass, radio, air conditioned, 351 2-V, V8, 7,000 actual miles, vinyl interior.
'68 Volkswagen, automatic transmission, radio, heater, black, red interior, WSW tires.
'69 Corvette Stingray convertible, all guage type instruments, tachometer, AM-FM radio, wide oval F-70 X 15 tires. 427 Turbofet, 3 X 2, 435 H P. Engine 4 sped transmission. Very nice, 13,00b miles.
F & 0 Motor Co.
Autos For Saki
PONTIAC 1967 6T0, blue with black vinyl top. power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, automatic transmission, 6,000 miles on tires, excellent shape. Jimmy Wynne, 756 3468 home or 751 2600
VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Sedan, radio, good running condition, $400. Can be seen at Lot 10 Aialea Gardens, phone
7M_^. ____
VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 $1695. Contact James Jennings, 752 2713
VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, assume payments, 758 3236.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758 0114 __
Trucks For Sale
INTERNATIONAL 1967 DIESEL
Fleetslar, 1900 Tri axle dump, 13 yd. body, cab orotector, 550 International Diesel engine, 5 speed, 2 speed rear end. 3rd axle air bag pickup, straight air, two 60 gallon step tanks. 10,000 x 20 fires. Ready to work! F&D Artotor, 758 4408, Bethel.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1968 350, low mileage, clean, helmet included, $395 Call 758 3751.
1970 HONDA Scrambler, 100, ex cellent condition, 756 2786.
Bethel. N. C.
758-4408
FORD 1963, 4 dr sedan, good
mechanical condition, newly painted, great buy, only $400 758 5506,
IMPALA 1968 2 dr hardtop*, air, power steering, real nice. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
PITT
MOTOR SALES
TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650 cc,
excellent condition. 752 3383.
1949 HONDA Dream, must sell, 758 5242
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
14' BARBOUR boat, 35 hp Evlnrude motor, Cox trailer. A t condition. Call 758 2645.
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES Day Care Center and Kindergarten. State licensed 8, approved program. Ages 2 6. Old Tar Rd. 756 5956
DOGS A PETS
CLIPPING A GROOMING
5 yrs. experience Toy Poodle at stud Curtis' Kennels 758 2681
COCKER SPAN4EL puppies for sale, purebred but not registered. Call 756 0330
Poodle Clipping A Styling.
Toy, $5. Minature, $8.
1306 E. First, 752 4787.
FREE KITTENS, 3 black with white feet, 1 gray striped. 7466014.
FULL BLOODED cocker spaniel puppies, 5 weeks old, $35 and $40. 756-1307.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED secretary must be excellent typist from dictaphone. No shorthand required. Willing to work part time temporarily (2 or 3 months) to learn real estate & mortgage loan business. Hours 15 p.m. Monday Friday. Permanent full time employment upon completion of training period. 752 7194.
S. Memorial Dr.
756-2547
'66 Corvette, blue, 4 speed, 427 engine, AM-FM ra4io, convertible, white fop. One owner '68 Camaro, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, air conditioned.
'67 Plymouth Fury III, power steering, automatic, factory air.
$1595
'67 Dodge 2 dr. hardtop, automatic, power steering.
$1495
'67 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop, blue, white top, straight drive.
$1395
'66 Dodge Coronet, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, factory air.
$1295
'66 Ford Galaxie 500, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air.
$1295
*66 Chevrolet Convertible automatic, power steering, new top.
$1195
'65 Mustang, red, straight drive.
$895
'47 Ford, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, factory air.
$1395
'64 Falcon 2 dr. hardtop, straight drive, 4 cylinder.
$595
Dealer 552
OLDSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
PONTIAC 1949 Catalina, 4 dr. hardtop, 20,000 actual miles, 1 owner. Beautiful champagne bottom with dark green vinyl top. Just like brand new Brown Wood, Inc. 752 2882.
CLERK Public office. No typing. Patience, out going personality. Ability to meet public. Excellent working conditions. Placer Per sonnel, 752 4067.
BOOKKEEPERhigh school grad., bookkeeping and typing experience required. Excellent potential. Great benefits. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
MODERN OFFICE-High class, energetic boss, opportunity to mix with the "ELITE", personality and appearance "MOST" important. A minimum of clerical aptitude required. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
WAITRESS WANTED; No ex
perience necessary. Apply in person. Country Kitchen Resfagcanf, New Bern Hiwy,
MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W, 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES for
afternoon shift. Good salary, ex cellent working conditions. Apply Carolina Grill.
REGISTERED NURSES wanted for both part time and full time positions at East Carolina University. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at Personnel Office, Administration Building. An Equal Opportunity Employw.
WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.
CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY
Teachers needed; Apply to Greenville Christian Academy, 264 By pass West. Phone 756-0939 or 756 1417.
AAale Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED; EXPERIENCED
maintenance men. Salary com mensrate with experience. Please send resume to Box 267, Rober sonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
READING
the classified section everyday for just the right house? Looking for something that you can afford. Let us show you where *hey are in Sherwood'Greens.
WRITING
the rent checks each month? Why not let that money go toward equity in a brand new home at Sherwood Greens.
ARITHMETIC_____
no problem! We handle all the paper work. Drop by our fully furnished model home at 200 Fairway Drive or call Jim Porter at 752-4834 and find out the facts.
iflElANdMARk
CORpK^^N
AAale Help Wanted
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicants should be 21 years of itga or older, be of good reputation and physically fit. Experienca not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, tick pay and
Jn-
person at Royal Crown Botffing Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville, N.C
REFRIGERATION Technician needed nowl No installation. Service and training only. Great benefits. Profit sharing. Hurryt Call Jackie HSrdy, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.
DunhiU
Stop complanmg to your wife about your lousy job, stort discussing it with Dunhtll Tbu ro human and we know it
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT
$7100 minitnum 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.
GENERALANQCOST ACCOUNTANT To $11,500
Interested in position with progressive company? We have the place for you. Fee paid by Company.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Openings Range From $10,000 $ 15,000 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. Ext " it companies with many fringe b its. Fee paid by Company.
CHEMICAL&CIVIL ENGINEERS $13,000 to $14,000 If you have a degree in chemical or civil engineering, we have the job for you. Fee paid by Company.
MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN Sarlary $8-$14,000
Degree not required-. Technical school background accepted. Immediate opening. Must have 3 plus years experience. Fee paid by Company.
CHEMICAL SALES Salary $10-$14,500
Degree in Chemistry or chemical engineering. Will consider minimum of 1 years college chemistry. Travel light to heavy. Car furnished by company. Fee paid by Company.
Mala Htip Wantad
$100 PER WK. PLUSman ready to settle down and work. Allied has great spot for you. Great potential. Pressman experienca haliHul. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Persoanel, 756-3147.
$7,000, SALESMAN needed in Eastern N.C. Outstanding op portunity with large company. This it a great spot with solid futurel Act now and call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.
JOB OPPORTUNITY: Man, full
time, top salary, bonus, hospitalisation and other fringe benefits. Age18 to 30, high school minimum. Requires work, travel and ability. If you can't travel and won't work, don't bother. Send address, full details to P-0. Box 431, Greenville.
Male-Female Help
READ THIS
You Have Found It Public owned company hat 3 openings for High School Graduates. Train for a future in photography and public relations. Salary $115 per week to start. Quick raises and many company benefits. Call Herman Decker, 758-3401.
WANTED: ORGANIST, Apply Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 754-2058 or write P. O. Box 2944, Greenville.
FARM LABOR for cattle ranch needed. Minimum experience required. Call 752 7496.
Uunhill
of
Greenville I
209 E. Third St. 758-2107
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED; TEACHERS Christian teachers needed. Sacrificial but rewarding opportunity. Elementary & junior senior, high school levels. Retired Christian teachers in good health may also apply. Contact Goldsboro Christian Schools, Inc.rP. O. Box 985, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. North Carolina's largest Christian Day School.
NOW TAKINO applications for employment. Little Mint, il2 N, Greene St
KITCHEN HELP wanted, hours 3 p.m. to 1 p.m. Apply Candlewick Inn.
Work Wanted
WANTED: Combination typing and printing jobs. Church bulletins, club rosters, price lists, individualized form letters, etc. Call 746-4244 or 744-6432 or write P. O. Box 481, Ayden.
IBM KEYPUNCH operator desires change. Severaly years experience. Write "Keypunch" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
FARM EQUIPMENT
TOBACCO STICKS. Contact G. R. Gurganus, 756 3816.
FOR SALE
Appliance-Furniture
FURNISH YOUR home! Up to 36 months to pay on our Revolving Charge plan. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752 2879.
CHECK HOWELL'S Furniture prices first before you buy. Howell's Fur niture, 525 Dickinson Ave.
TWO MATCHING Studio couches and washing machine. 752 4080 before 5 p.m., 756 5340 after 5 p.m.
Miscellaneous For Sale
BOHN CONTEX portable calculator. Also desk, platform rocker, 5 piece dinette set, chest of drawers, dresser. 758 1 584 day or night.
LIVING ROOM, bedroom, dining room furniture. Like new. 1965 F-85 Oldsmobile. Call 752 3514 after 5 p.m.
COPYING MACHINE, Thermofax secretary model with stand, $225. Accordion, Hohner 96 Bass. $75. Phone 758 1181 weekdays.
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential 8, commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756 2747.
DO YOU HAVE a Sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Cepter, 752-3651.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOAN ASSUMPTION
102 N. Warren SL
Three bedrooms, living room, ffiroplaco. dliting room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room,one bath, air conditioned, outside storage .beautiful yard.
106 W. Greenville Blvd.
756-5166
or 756-5132 nights & weekends
WE HAVE IN STOCK
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (3) 1970 CMC PANEL VANS
-WHITE FINISH -HEAVY DUTY REAR SPRII6S -PASSENGER SEAT -REAR DOOR GLASS -250 "6' ENGINE -WEST COAST MIRRORS
2495.00
LOOK TO GMC FOR THE FINEST Hi HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS
SMITH-WALOROP
MOTOIS
2201 DICKINSON AVE.
756-4267
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of *
Snow Hill * 747-3012 Master Charge
PHONO NEEDLISmust b changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, S12.) Harmony Mouse South, 752-3451.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 24V2in.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
HIGH-LIFT CAM for 289 Ford engine with hydraulic lifters. Lift 2.87, duration 2.88. Best offer over $15.00. Call 524 4175, Griffon before 9:30 p.m.
MiscBllanoous For Sale
TEN GALLON aquarium, complet including fish $20 754 4509.
Sporting Goods
PICK UP CAMP*lW, large lOV^' Wolverine, sleeps, 5, 3 way iTghf 12 volt, 110 volt, gas, pressure water system, bathroom self contained, double sink, gas-electric refrigerator, stove, with oven-, complete with jacks. 754-1447.
INSTRUCTION
U. S. Civil Service Tests!
Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar sclv jl sufficient for many jobs. Free booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 1947, Greenville.
LOST & FOUND
CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS and
several different models of boats now available at Clark 8. Co., 3008 S. Memorial Dr., 754-2557.
ALL USEDfurniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.
55 GALLON METAL ink drums. Used but in excellent condition. $2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
FOR SALE
3 1968 Singer Touch 8. Sew Sewing machines in walnut cabinets. All with built in buttonholers, hems, zig zags. Balance owed ranges from $67 to $96. For free home demonstration call 752-4053, ask for Freight AAgr., Mr. Jim Holmes.
WHITE GOLD wedding band with 6 diamonds. Excellent condition, never worn. Call 756-0826 after 6 p.m.
ONE LARGE old trunk, refinished, $30. Swan antiqued rocker, $8.50 . 758-4716.
UPRIGHT PIANO for sale, $100. 746 3821, Ayden.
BRAND NEW set of Great Books, Founder's Edition, Vj price. 756-5320.
KHLi GARRARD, SONY, Whar
-iedale. Dual, Pioneer, Shure, Panasonic and maqy other name brand components.; Harmony House South, 752-3651.
Special - Special -Tpeclal - weekly
special on sign in window at Fisher's Appliance, Furniture & Carpet, Dickinson Ave.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
WALL TO WALL carpet, room Size rugs, accent rugs, remnants, oriental rugs, commercial care. Larry's Carpetland, your Lee's and Gulistan dealer. 3010 E. 10th St., 758-2300. Greenville's Only Carpet Specialist.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOSTsmall black longish haired female cat, wearing flea collar. Vicinity of E. Third St. 8. Rotary Ave. Call 758 3498.
LOSTmale, liver and white Springer Spaniel. Call 752-3973.
OPPORTUNITY
AND SUDDENLY YOURE IN BUSINESS MAKING GOOD MONEY
(Recession Proof)
We're proud to talk about our bcrsiness. Its fascinating. Dynamic. Appeals to the small investor. No experience neces.sary. With very little money lie or she can achieve financial satisfaction-^uick-ly or moderately. Its yours to decide. ,
Ours is a vending machine program. Tlie best. Wc estahlidi route locations. Irovide finest line of snack items. We train, counsel, guide, hold your hand until youre firmly entrenched. No experience necessary. Just honesty, integrity, willingness to listen, work and give gMKl servile.
You iii'i'd a ear and at least .$HM) for miniiuum investment strictly for equipment and inxenlory. No fee or extra of any kind required. He amliitious and willing to expand.
Vigorous 4-hillion plus recession proof business. Cash sales. No credit risks. Works for you day and nighteven while you sleep. Quick turnover. Original investment can be returned in fihort time.
Re(]uircs only 6 to 8 hours per week of serious attention. Like getting retirement pay, annuity or pension only better!
If you're serious, sincere, lets talk. Letter preferred, giving name, address, phone number, and sufficient references to verify. Write to:
Ul
FOR SALE OR RENT
1 building & lot suitable for garage/ parts house/ etc. Also equipment and inventory for sale. For more information/ contact:
Jesse J. Harris 758-3134 or 752-5646
tlBSBry bidustris. Inc., 119S Empire Cantral/ DBpt.S54tA Dallas, Texas 75247
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
FOR LEASE
High gallonage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden/ N. C. For information, call R. P. Grady, 758-1277 days or 756-4614 nights.
KORN KING
PRODUCTS CORPORATION
MAKES MONEY FOR YOU
AUTOMATICALLY WITH NO SELLING
EARN $800.00 A ^ MONTH OR MORE.
In this prolitable worry free part . time or full time business. Ojserate , a POPCORN ROUTE in your area. ^
Men or women Age is no barrier ' No selling todo No credit risks No experience necessary We train . you
No overhead You can operate from ' home '
Trouble free machines Guaranteed ' All Locations Secured by our^ Corporation
Cash investment of $500.00 to 53,500.00 required for equipment and inventory, We will gladly exchange references with you!
For more information, write to us today. There is no obligation. All inquires answered the same day ' they are received. Please enclose . your name, address and phone , number.
KORN KING ;
PRODUCTS CORP. '
A Division Of First Marketing Corporation
Suite 110 Commtrct Ttrracc Building Phono (417) Ml-SSSO 2200 East Sunshine Springfield, Missouri 4SM4
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
TWO USED mobile homes, new 12' wides and 24' wides. Come by and register for FREE pony to be given away Sunday afternoon. Take a look at our selection of mobile homes. See Bobby McLamb, State Mobile Homes, 756 5454.
1970 12' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments & assume payments. Call 758 3644.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, new, front 8. rear bedroom, 12' X 52', center kitchen, (Special) Ivey Coward, 752 5176 days, 756-2567 nights.
1970, 12 X 60, 2 bedroom trailer! assume loan, call 758-3640.
1968 CONNER Newport mobile home, 12 X 50, 752-4931.
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT ^
To Couples With No Pets ! College Park ; Trailer Court (Near College) * 45 X 12 two bedroom* (new) with air con- ditioner r
45 X 10 two bedroom^; with air conditioner * 35 X 8 one bedroom withr air condition
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES .*
3012 E. 10th St, 758-4174
_l_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I
COMPARE
Are You Getting Your Money's Worth?
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT PAYS
Per Annum
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
304 Evans St.
758-413
Thomas Realty Co.
PRESENTSCHERRY OAKS
103 Lee Street
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen - dinette, utility room, family room, entrance foyer, double carport, fully carpeted, dishwasher, central air conditioning, AM-FM intercom music system, vacu-maid cleaning system, brick veneer.
T09 Lee Street
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, diningl room, kitchen - dinette, utility room, family room, entrance foyer, single garage, fully carpeted, dishwasher, central air-conditioning, AM-FM intercom music system, Vacu-maid cleaning system, brick veneer.
201 Lee Street
4 bedroo|H6> ? Tull baths, living room, dining room, ditchen - dinette, utility room', family room, entrance foyer, double carport, fully carpeted, dishwasher, central air-conditioning, AM-FM intercom music system, vacu-maid cleaning system, brick veneer, fireplace, bookcases. , -
106 W. Greenville Blvd.
756-5166 or 756-5132 night &, weekends
/
, ill rrti>lilt:Hunday, A^tltl 2, It7*It
TWO THREE bdrm., air con ditioned mobile homes, good location Call 752 3286. ocarion.
10' AND 1J'wides, paved roads, free water, call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Xerminal Rd,
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the
services offered in today's Classified Ads.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free wafer. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
LIVE AT Pineview Court. AAobile homes and spaces for rent. 758 3644 or 758 4842.
12 X 60, fully carpeted, air condifion frailer, completely furnished. 758-2602 after 6 p.m.
TWO MOBILE HOMES, 12 X 45 and
10 X 45, both air conditioned, good location, 752-3168 or 756-5228.
TWO BDRM., mobile home, excellent condition, with air condition, washer, conveniently located to Burroughs Wellcome and college, married people only. 752-6245.
AZALEA GARDENS, Lot 4, 12 X 60,
V/7 baths, washer, garbage disposal, dishwasher, couples or small family. Will make comfortable to please occupants. 756-0667 nights.
TWO BEDROOM trailer in good condition with air condition and washer, located Stancill's Mobile Home Park on Belvoir Hwy., married people only. 752-6245.
REAL ESTATE
309 Arlington Orive, 3 bedroom brick on large corner lot, kitchen dining area, living room with fireplace, carport and storage, tile bath.-Loan assumption. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194, Trish Thompson, Broker, Evenings, 758-5017.
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL B-39H. Night PL 2- 4409
HOMEOWNERS SAVE
BILL MCDONALD 752-6680 Colonial Hgts. Shopping Cntr.
E. 10th St. GREENVILLE, N.C.
Sta'e Farm Fire and Casualty Compan>
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Monday which is Friday at 4:00 p.m. All display advertising deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting A^nday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediateiy. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after-the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
CANDLEWtCK
ESTATES
CHOICE PINE SHADED LOTS FOR LEISURE LIVING
Only $3,000 for first few sold with full membership in Candlewick Swim and Tennis Club, lots approximately i/i acre. 24' wide paved streets including approved FHA, VA and Conventional financing, l^ts can be purchased on a finance plan.
Architectual and size restrictions on homes. Grant and loan approved for Bell Arthur water system in which Candlewick Estates is located.
5 minutes from Memorial Drive on Stantonburg Road. For more information call:
General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans St. 758-1183
Property For Sale
2 Trailers furnished Lot 50 X 70. 406 Cemetary Road. Real good income-real cheap price.
1101 E. 4th Street
1 story frame house 3 bedrooms, living room with, fireplace, dining room, kitchen and garage (iVa baths) Forced air heat. Reasonable price and will finance.
302 Biltmore Street
1 story frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath,dining room, kitchen and garage. Forced air heat. Reasonable price.
J. L Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting
2(HW. 10th St. 758-4711
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE
364 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Hiiihling? linking? .Si'lling?
Think
Houses For Sale
ONLY $7,500. 3 bedroom, large kit Chen and bath, new roof. Located in Grimesland. Estate Realty, 752-5058 or 756 0152
in
THREE BEDROOM, brick, country, spacious lot, near school Call 752-7652 after 5 p.m.
EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, S10,750. Call M.B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756 2385 nights.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &!_ , PROFESSIONAL SERVICED EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
BUSINESS MACHINES
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175
ELECTRICIANS
f
[ju
WATSON fUCTRICAL 1-4 CONSTRUCTION CO.
1
312) Bismark St.
754 4550
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772
HEATING
Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents, of;Pitt County Free estimates gladly given ft j General Heating Inc.
100'Evans $t tel, 7J2-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PAINTING a. WALLPAPERING By Experts L.F. House Co.
756^4758
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night
REPAIRS
REPAIR SERVICE on alt types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville.
GETCASH IN HAND NOWI.Sell yolir business where ready-to-buV
UwaiVi^a? WIIX.1, -r
prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752-6166!
BY OWNER,. 117 N. Summit St., 2 bedrooms, living room with carpet, 1 bath, dert, kitchen, laundry room, garage with storage, drapes and air condition included. 752-6326 day and 752 5W7 nights and weekends.
2881 S. VILLAGE OR. 3 bedrooms, (or den), 1 bath, carpet, air con ditioning unit, large yard, excellent condition. Bowen Realty, 7527194.
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 7560732 for appointment.
112 ALEXANDER CIRCLE, brick 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in kit Chen, 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.
409 AZTEC LANE,'immaculate brick home, 3 bedroom, 1' j baths, kitchen -den combination, utility, living room with carpeting, carport, storage and disposal. Pay small equity and assume loan. $21,400. D. G Nichols Agency 752 4012 , 752 4585, Mrs. Stott 752 4364.
three bdrm., kitchen, living room, assume payments, in good condition. See at 403 Church St.
Lots For Sale
corner lot in Glenwood, across from lake, 150' X 135', call 758 230(Ji day or 758-1742 night
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Gri^ Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM furnished apt., married couples, no pets, 704D E. 3rd St., $90 month, 752 4717.
AP.ARTMEM More than just a place to live. Located at th North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities Include party house, pool, large river 'ront park, and picnic area.
Resident
Mgr.
752-4225 ( t I HJ L|10T.ntr
MAJO AMllAWCIt
Greenville'S Newest and Most Luxurious.
FIVE ROOM furnished apt. available now. 752 3225.
UNFURNISHED FOUR room apt., piped for automatic washer, gas or electric stove. 756 0461.
BRENTWOOD APTS.
AMdern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E 10th St., Greenville.
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished, fully carpeted, air condition, laundry. 5 'blocks from campus. $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752 6643.
ONE OR TWO BEDROOM air con
ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5851 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. 1 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted, utilities furnished, patio, laundry room. 752 3376.
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apts., next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the wafer you can use, S150 per month. 756-5234.
STRATFORD ARMS AptS., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in. gracious living. AAodern I, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apt., on Myrtle Ave., 756-1130.
ONE THREE ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Call 756-1821.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DATSUN
STATION WAGON
SALE
Smooth Shifting 3 Speed Automatic
Economical To Buy
Economical To Operate
Built In Long Lasting Quality Minimum Maintenance Means
Dependability Selection Of Colors In Stock
Over too Satisfied Owners In The Greenville Area
We Also Have A Good Selection Of Sedans And The Nations Most Popular Economy Pick Up Trucks.
SEE ONE OF SALESMEN AT
OUR
ECONOMY
HEADQUARTERS
FOR A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
DATSUN
101
Hooker
Road
756-3115
THREE ROOM furnished apt., 1208 Chestnut St., inquire within or call 752 2966
ONE UNFURNISHED duplex apartment for rent. 752 4998 or 752
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
Just a roof over your head or
a happy
ilace
live
There's a big difference.
At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life.
Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.
Come and see and feel the pleasant atmosphere we have created.
Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our 1 and 2 bed-roomers are a surprise and a delight.
saramui's mark or obtmciiim
STRATFORD
apartments
J. Oiaz, Manage 1900 S. Charles Street
Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE BROROOM furnished apart ment, wall fo wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold wafer, hear furnished, S135 per mo. Call M E Sutton 752-6121
ONE BEDROOM furnished apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E 3rd St 752 6137 day or 756 3465 night
Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOM house, St3S per month. If interested call 752 2644
EASTERN ST.4 bedroom, stove & referigerator, central heat. $125. 756 3119
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent, 2 private Offices, 1 receptionist area Heat, air conditioned and lights furnished 15 per month. 1100 Evans St. Call General Heating, Inc., 752 4187.
UPTOWN OFFICE Space now
available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752 3900 day or 752 5824 night..
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR MALE students, now and fall quarter, 560 Cotanche St, 752-7512 afternoons and nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
BUY OR RENT INGRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas In Kinston20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
Air Conditioned,
3 & 4 BedroomS Houses, $125 to $200 Per Month *
SAME. NELSON Realtor Grifton, N. C.
524-4147
120-524-4146
TARHEEL HOMES
BUILDERS OF
H01VIES
BOISE-CASCADE CORPORATION Presents a fine selection of new homes for your approval.
RED OAK
3bedrooms, 1'/ibaths, formal living room and dining room, den, kitchen, (range & hood) utility room, garage, central heat.
4bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining, living room, (range & hood) utility room, garage, central air, wall to wall carpet.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-den, formal living room and dining room, (range & hpod), garage.
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen - dining - den, utility room (range & hood), garage, central air.
3 bedrooms, formal living & dining room, kitchen (range & hood) den, (fireplace), 2 baths, garage, central air.
3 bedrooms, iVz Uatl^(i^j>tf & h^d), dishwasher, all electric, central air conditi^|d^jBltonjden with fireplace. Desk, bookshelf, play roonf^wwAdMPtVintral vacuum, sewing room.
FARMViLLE
Country Club Dr., Farmville, brick 3bedrooms, IVa baths, living room and dining room, kitchen, storage room, utility room, carport, oil heat (range & hood).
GRIFFON
4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen - dining room. Lot 141' X 200' X 201'. Route 1, Grifton, Mumford House,
AYDEN
7l9Snowhill St.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, family room, utility room, garage.
801 W. 8th St.
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, carpet. 307 Edgewood
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, IV3 baths, garage.
621 Park Ave.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths.
702 Snowhill St.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, family room, storage room, carport.
3bedroom, IV2 baths, -kitchen, garage.
506 W. Haven St.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living - dining room, kitchen, family room, fireplace, double carport. ^
3 bedrooms, l*yi2 baths, I sam -kitchen, garage.
GREENVILLE
Model at Pineridge, ? bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining, garage, electric heat.
TARHEEL HOMES AND REALTY
Aydtn, NX;. Phone 746-6134 - 746-6135
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46' house frailer at Atlantic Beach Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service 758 3276 day or 758 ISOS nite hite.
PARADISE SHORES, 2 bedroom, furnished cottage with pier and screerted porch Will Finance Estate Realty. 752 5058 or 756 0152
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
And
SERVICE
OPEN TIL 9:00 DAILY
STARR
BEATON
(21EVR0LET
Hiwy 70 West Kinston, N. C.
Phone 523-4123
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and togs Paying highest market prices Beasley' Lumber Products,..P O Bio* 306, Phone no 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Closed for vacation. Will reopen Monday, Aug. 10. Metal
Specialties, 2200 Dickinson Ave. 756-4870.
I III: .
CARRIAGE HOUSE
IzKathd On Thr New Bern Highway l.iiMirv Two Krdroom .Apartments
Ml Klecliic . Dishwasher (jarhage INspttsal Patio A Swimming Pool
I (fh id fill .Manager Phone 756-.'l450
Vjt Baths
Wall to Wall (arjM ts Air Conditioned
SPECIAL SALE
OF ALMOST NEW FACTORY REPURCHASE CARS. THESE UNITS HAVE VERY LOW MILEAGE AND CARRY THE FULL FACTORY WARRANTY AT NO COST. YOU CAN SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
Y ,
ON ANY OF THERE UNITS.
1970 Ambassador SST, 2 dr. hardtop, 360 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW, wheel covers, console, all vinyl interior, dark green finish. 4,700 miles.
$3595
I A Galaxie 500, 4 dr. hardtop, 351 V8, automatic, power steering, power
' ' " brakes, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW, wheel covers. Two units, one medium blue (7,000 mites) and one Ivy yellow (5,000 miles).
$3695
I 970 American Motors Rebel, 2 dr. hardtop, 390 V8, automatic, power steering, Y / w power brakes, air conditioned, bucket seats with console, dual exhausts, performance package, radio, styled steel wheels. Medium green finish. 1,300 miles.
$3695
I 97A Ford Torino 2 dr. hardtop, 351 V8, power steering, power brakes, air con-ditioned, radio, WSW, tinted glass. Light gold finish. 10,000 miles.
$3395
I 97n Po' Torino, 4 dr. hardtop, 351 V8, power steering, power brakes, air con-ditioned, radio, WSW, tinted glass. Ivy yellow. 3,600 miles.
$3595
s 97A American Motors AMX sports hardtop. 390 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, performance package, radio, posi-tractlon rear-
end. Bucket seats with console. 2,000 miles. List price $4800.
$3795
fox A Galaxie 500, 4 dr. hardtop, 302 V8, power steering, power brakes, air
YOt conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW, Light blue. 15,000miles.
$2895
Lincoln Continental 4 dr. sedan. Fully equipped including AM-FM stereo 1969 radio, speed control, headlight dimmer, rear window defroster, 6-way power seat and power vent windows. This unit is immaculate and has only 11,000 miles. Medium gold.
$4995
COME BY AND SEE THESE
CARS TODAY!
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Liiicoin-Mrcury CMC American Motors 2201 Dickinson Avo. 7^6-4267
Ranch With Outdoor
By GERRY BISHOP In designing Oie Kinnelon, a four-bedroom ranch with distinctive styling, the
Associated Architects have made the outdoors part of the
interior motif.
Both the family room and the living room have access to outdoor areas that are walled ixi three sides.
Tlie family rqorfi opens onto an atrium, a landscaped courtyard in the front which is highlighted by a fountain.
And the living room, which has comfortable 15 by 20 foot dimensions and a log-burning fireplace; is connected by sliding-glass doors to a carpeted terrace which is recessed into the house.
Theres a lot to say for the Kinnelons exterior design which is enhanced by redwood plywood siding with redwood battens and a 4-12 roof pitch with shake shingles. Roman brick on the front elevation adds a distinguishing touch.
The one-story features contemporary styling with frame construction. Its impressive, statistics are:
Four bedrooms, two and a half baths, a family room, kUchen with breakfast area, dining room, living room, foyer, extra large garage and full basement. The sleeping quarters are
bcated on the one side and are centered around the two baths. The master bedroom, approximately 15 feet square, has a private bath, large walk-in _ closet and a private dr^aing room.
The other three bedrooms are clustered around the main bath and^ach is of comfortable size and has adequate closet space.
There is surprising size to the family room which measures approximately 14 feet by 25 feet.
It is adjacent to the kitchen, a modem workshop with built-in cabinets and appliances arranged in a U-shape. Nearby is the breakfast room which overlooks the terrace, as does the dining room, which has sliding glass doors.
The living room enjoys a certain amount of privacy because of its isolated location. It is off the main traffic flow, a convenient arrangement.
The powder room is handy to the living room, kitchen and breakfast area
A foyer with two closets receives incoming traffic and is convenient to all sections of the house,
The outside dimensions are 46 feet by 56 feet and there is 2,533 square feet of living area on the main level, an equal amount in the basement and .559 square feet in the garage.
Exposure a
Place In The Less Remot Real-Estate
Country In Plan Broker
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS than 1,200 parcels are expected has fitted into the community NEW YORK (UPI)-Many of ^ auctions in a New veiy nicely, us dream of a country place of
our own just an acre or so in the woods, with a handy trout stream, or good skiing nearby, or a spot near the ocean; others yearn for land a couple of hundred acres, all ours, where we can enjoy nature without the competition of crowds which throng the public facilities these days.
TK. KINNtUN 6//70
OIM THE
HOUSE
.LUXURY ON ONE LEVEL - The Kinnelon. designed by the Associated Archltests, is a contemporary ranch with four bedrooms, two and a half baths, family room, living room with
fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, foyer, double garage and full basement. The living room, family room and dining room connect to outside areas via sliding glass doors.
By ANDY LANG lAiTiafs new on the market?
THE PRODUCT-A mini hack saw with an all-steel frame and a vinyl-clad handle.
THE MANUFACTURERS CLAIMThat this pocket si utility hack saw will do everything a large hack .saw will do, plus several things the big one cant handle .. that it will hold regular hack saw blades as well as parts of broken ones .. that, with a turn of the fingertip adjusting screw on the frame, the blade can be shifted to provide a solid position for the starting cut without chatter and adjusted again so the blade can go through ... and that the screw also allows lengthening the blade to get under a frozen nut and bolt or to cut curves or angles in aluminum and other metals.
THE PRODUCT-A small tool that scrapes paint from windows and thus assures a proper paint seal on inside and outside window painting jobs.
THE MANUFACTURERS CLAIMThat the scraper is made of flexible polystyerene, sturdy enough to take pressure
yet light to handle ... that a special design provides just the right distance between the corner of the blade and the window wood, automatically allowing the proper amount of seal ... that the blade, when not in use, is shielded by a guard of the same material as the scraper and that its simple to change blades by gripping the blade guard and the blade together and pulling outward.
Here's How To Do It
(The mini hack saw and the paint scraper are manufactured by The Stanley Works, 195 Lake St., New Britaijn, Conn. 06050; the vinyl mobile skirting system by Mastic Corp., 131 S. Taylor St., South Bend, Ind. 46601.)
By ANDY LANG Q What is the proper mix to use for a concrete walk outside the house?
A.One part of cement to two-and-one-quarter parts of sand and three parts of gravel. Use five gallons of water to each large sack of cement. But adjust accordingly if the sand is extra wet or*,extra drya little less water if its very wet, a little more water if its very dry.
USE THIS COUPON TOOROER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90
THE KINNELON
Additional set of blueprints (per set) $8.90
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88
varied designs)
$1.25
(Books are mailed a^book rates. Add 50 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME.......... .-rr.
ADDRESS ..........................................
CITY.,........... STATE.................ZIP......
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10038 Dept. GRD
Some think of country property in terms of investment.
But how does one go about finding such property, particularly as recreational land of any kind becomes more and more scarce? Where to look? How to find out whats for sale? Whats a reasonable price to pay? Can an individual still find a bargain property? For many whove achieved their dream the answer was weekend after weekend, vacation after vacation, of exploring, searching, studying.
Three years ago, Arnold Mann, a young real estate broker, conceived the idea of bringing the market to the people via a land auction. In 1967 his new firm, the Foreclosure Land Bureau, auctioned 230 properties. In 1968, 420 properties were sold; in 1969, 776, and for 1970 more
York City hotel.
The firm has concentrated so far chiefly in upper New York state, Maine and Vermont, with an occasional Connecticut or Florida parcel. Mann says the next step, however, is to go national, starting with Los Angeles in the fall (with properties in California, Oregon and Washington) and then later expanding to Minneapolis-St. Paul, Chicago, Cleveland, Atlanta and Dallas.
Camping, hunting, hiking, fishing, sailing and skiing are reaching new heights of popularity. Everyone wants to own land, it seems, Mann said. The old and the young, the modest and the very rich. Hunters and fishermen. People who want to ' contemplate nature and those who want to buy land for investment. All attend our auction.
He noted that a $90-a-week dishwasher bought a parcel for $300 at one auction and, at the same sale, a corporation president bought 1,000 acres as a hunting preserve for his companys customers. One group of young people even found the spot for the commune they desired, "niere were some problems involved, Mann admitted, but the group
Safe Summer Is Happier; Canf Afford Letdown
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
(For Andy Lang's helpful booklet, Wood Finisjiing in the Home, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.) 1
CAMPUS CRACKDOWN SINGAPORE (UPI) -The University of Singapore has banned long hair and sandals from the campus, a spokesman announced.
Q I plan to make a picket-fence. The posts I intend to use are five feet in length. How much of each post should be below ground? I intend to set them in concrete.
AThe holes should be two feet deep. If you have many posts to set, better use a posthole digger.
Selling? Keep Taxes In Mind
A happy summer is a safe summer. In our eagerness to live it up during the warm weather, we may relax a bit too much.
k
There Is Time Limit On Bills To Medicare
Q In making a kitchen work table with a plastic laminated top, how high should it be?
A From 32 to 36 inches, depending on the height of the person who will be using it the most.
By NORMAN KEMPSTER
WASHINGTON (UPI)-In these days of inflated housing costs, the person who is about to sell his home and move into other quarters needs to pay strict attention to the income tax laws.
When should I submit my doctor bills to Medicare? This is a question asked many times each week, said Jack Tatem, Manager of the Greenville Social Security Office.
According to Tatem, bills may be sent in for payment any time a Medicare beneficiary wishes to send them, but not later than December 31 of the year foUowing the year in which the medical services are rendered. For example, any bills incurred during 1970 may be sent in by December 31, 1971.
The Prudential Insurance Company in High Point, N. C., which handles the medical insurance part of Medicare, has told us that about 30 percent of the claims they receive cannot
be paid because the beneficiarys $50 deductible for the year has not been met. Therefore, I strongly recommend that Medicare beneficiaries hold their doctor bills until they amount to over $50 for the year before filing a claim, Mr. Tatem said. By doing this, the beneficiary will not have to file as often and the over-all cost of administering Medicare will be reduced..
Let me throw in a word of caution, added Tatem. Medicare beneficiaries should keep their doctor bills in an envelope where they cannot get lost. Losing bills could be like losing money. We have special envelopes just for this purpose if beneficiaries will call or stop by the social security office.
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Q I seem to have a knack for estimating the amount of paint incorrectly. I either have a lot left over or dont have enough. Since I intend to paint a couple of rooms soon, can you tell me how to make at least an approximate estimate of how much paint 111 need'
A Take the measurements of the room to be painted. For walls, multiply the length of each wall by its height and youll have the number of square feet to be painted. Ceilings usually can be measured simply by measuring the floor. Generally, one gallon of paint will cover about 5(X)square feet, but thats not always true, so read the label on the can before you buy.
Make no deductions from the total square footage of the walls for windows and doors, unless they are exceptionally large as. for instance, a winctow expanse covering half a wall. By not counting normal windows and doors, you allow some extra paint for irregularities and other extras.
If you are painting a wall or the ceiling a color different from the other walls, youll have to calculate separately for each color.
A person who has owned a home for more than a few years will almost surely realize a substantial profit when he sells. This is mostly an illusion, of course, because the seller must pay inflated prices when he buys or rents another place to live.
But real or not, the profit is taxable.
the real estate commission or other selling costs and any fixing-up costs and improvements. That might leave $2,000.
Within a year, the taxpayer buys a home costing $25,000. He pays no taxes on the $2,000 but if he sells the new house, he can claim a purchase price of only $23,000 the actual purchase price minus the profit from the previous home in computing his taxable profits on the second sale.
If instead of paying $25,000 for a new home, the individual pays only $16,000, he must pay taxes on $1,000 of his profit from the sale of the first house.
The upswing in the use of small lawn and garden tractors and riding mowersseveral million are now in use in the United Stateshas brought an increase in disabling, handicapping and fatal injuries, points out Ordie Hogsett, safety specialist at the University of Illinois Extension Bureau.
Hogsett cites a study made by the Accident Prevention Laboratory at the University of Iowa to learn what kinds of accidents happen so that suggestions could be made to avoid them.
The findings are worth noting:*
A 70-year-old man leaned over to pick up a rock and lost two fingers.
A child of 4, playing 45 feet away, was struck in the head by a piece of wire that was thrown
The tax can be avoided if the seller uses the receipts from the sale to buy or build another home. But he must follow certain rules.
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S AU221E
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IFor Andy Lang's helpful booklet. Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.
F. & A. M. wiU have a stated communication Monday August 3rd,at 7:30p. m All Master masons are cordially invited.
R. R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
CRIME UP IN HOLLAND
THE lUGUE (UPI) -Crime 'in the l^etherlands increased by 11 per cent in 1969 with 240,000 reported offenses, the National Statistical Agency reports.
To get the tax advantage, both the house that is sold and the one that is purchased must be the principal residence of the taxpayer.
TTie individual must move into his new home no earlier than a year before nor later than a year after he sells the old one. If he is building the home, he can get an extra six months and thereby epjoy the beni^fits if he moves into the new home within 18 months of the sale of the old one.
The time limits are strict. For example, the owner must move into his new home within the year or 18 months allowed, not just acquire legal title to it. Bad weather or poor health will not produce an extension.
May be rented Either the new or the old home may be rented out temporarily provided the time limits are met.
A houseboat, mobile home or cooperative or condominium apartment will qualify as either the new or old home provided it is the principal residence of the taxpayer.
If a person sells his home and buys two new houses, he must designate one of them as his principal residence and af^l> all the revenue' of the sale of the old home to that residence.
A home that doubles as a place of business can quidify but only the part attributable to the residence.
This is how the tax law works (H) a transfiction that qualifies:'-Assume the home originally cost $15,000 and was sold for $20,000. That makes a $5,000 profit. From that subtract
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by a mower and ricocheted off a car.
Shifting gears claimed part of a womans finger when a chain caught it, and another woman hurt her toe when her thong-clad foot slipped into the generator belt.
A 71-year-old man injured his leg when he tipped his tractor into a ditch.
A 3-year-old boy was killed when his mother backed over him while mowing with a small tractor. (Elackover incidents account for 10 to 15 per cent of the cases in the Iowa Study.)
An 11-year-old lost two fingers when trying to remove grass from the discharge chute.
Lawn and garden tractors and riding rotary power mowers are generally easy to operate safely, observes Hogsett. But in his ofHnion many accidents could be prevaited with a heavy dose of good common sense coming into lay ... a stop and think routine.
Here are some safety tips:
1. Read the owners manual. Note all operating and safety instructions.
2. Know the controls and how to stop quickly.
3. Disengage the power to any attachment and stop the motor before leaving the seat. When mowing, give the rotary blade ample time to stop before dismounting.
4. Keep children out of the work area. Look behind you before backing up and dont move until you are sure that no one is nearby.
5. Reduce speed when turning sharply and when working on slopes to prevent tipping.
6. When mowing with a garden tractor or riding a rotary power mower, plan to work up and down, rather than across slopes, if possible. You are much less likely to overturn. If a slope is too steep for safety, mow it by hand or plant a ground cover over it.
7. Dont start or stop suddenly when going uphill or'downhill.
8. When mowing, clear the area of objects that might be picked up and thrown. Then watch out for hidden hazards holess, roots, drain pipes and the like.
9. If you hit a rock or stump, stop and inspect the blade shaft for damage. A damaged blade can cause vibration and might even let go.
10. Never i>ut your foot to the ground while movingthere is danger that the blade might strike it.
Propoties auctioned range from 100-foot plots to thousands of acreaprices from as little as $50 to $100,000, but for the most part the range is surprisingly low.
The listings for a recent auction included 36 parcels under $1,000 with the lowest $100 for a 13-acre New Ywk state parcel long frontage On Black Oeek, mostly wetlands, near the St. Lawroice River excellent duck hunting. There were 87 parcels from $1,000 to $10,000, and six over $10,000 with the tops for that particular sale a mere $25,000 piece. This, also in upper New York state, was listed: 215 acres, 1,000 ft. hard surface road frontage, over 3,000 ft. frontage on small stream which flows down firom a mountain lake forming a cascading waterfall and small poo, 2-3 acre pond on property, 18 X 18 new cabin with fireplace in excelloit condition, level to mountainous terrain, mostly wooded, 5 mi. to town and topping?
Conservative Descriptions Perusal of the eight-page booklets sent out well in advEuice of each auction indicates that the property descriptions are conservative. Mann said the firm tries to present the properties honestly. If there is a dilapidated house and a tumble-down bam, we say so. If there are beautiful views, nice woods, a stream, we mention them. If a property is landlocked, if there is only a jeep road, we point this out. If we think the property is a good investment, we say that, too. Asked how the company can afford to sell what appear to be bargains, Mann said his firm operates on the principle of volume. It does not provide as much service as an individual broker would. It owns all the properties it offers. The firm em^oys six full-time field ^representatives who purchase land from counties that have foreclosed land for tax non ^payment. Other properties come from banks, attorneys and ix-ivate estates.
The firm sets a minimum or upset price for ech ixoperty, below which it wl not be sold. Many parcels go at or slightly above this minimum Kbidding goes up in $25 increments.) Others are Ud up sharply.
In addition to ti brochure of current listings smt out before each auction, Mann said, maps and photos of each property are present during the auction for consultation by prospective
buyers.
"The entire auction is tape recorded to prevent disputes about v^o actually bought vdiat, he explained.
One-fourth of the winning bid is due immediately and closing takes place 30 days after the auction. At that time the buyer pays the remaindo* in cash or avails himself of mortgage plans available through Foreclosure Land Bureau.
But before closing, purchasers are given 14 days to inspect their newly purchased property in person. If during that inspection period the buyer is dissatisfied, his deposit is refunded, less only the auctioneers fee.
The people y/ho attend Foreclosure Land Bureau auctions, Mann said, are a most varied group of real estate owners. He lists among a random sampling of purchasers, radio personalities and production staff members, bank presidents, a dry cleaner, journalist, hotel manager, fabric designer and president of a [nano company.
INSURANCE
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story H0\|E 1 his home has a true center hall for most
efficient circulation, and the popular ell" living room-dining room combination. A spacious kitchen is designed for efficiency and comfort, and the dinette projects from the rear of the house An e,\tra large sunken family room has entrances from the foyer as well as from the kitchen. At the rear of the garage is a room which can be used as,a bed room, den, hobby or sewing ^m. There are three bedrooms pn the second floor, all with double e.xposures. The master bedroom has a half bath and a l^alk-in closet. Plan HA652Y. with 1.908 square feet of living space, was designed by architect Herman H York. 90-04 161 St.. Jamaica. N.Y.. 11432
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Family Weekly
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
SURGICAL WONDER
How AiviAzNq SilicoNES Are SAviNq Uves
THE NEW 'MAMA'
Cass EUion Turns Actress
SWIN^G SPORT
Mount^ CliivibiNq Fun FwEveryone!
[Jlsdc^em^iirself
)
FOR DONALD E. JOHNSON,
Administrator of Vfterans Affairs
What monetary: educational aatistance i$ rendered to the Army terviceman after eom-pletin/t hu tour of duiy? Are married men with familie offered the game benefitg ag gingle men without family obligationg?Mrg. Donald Roach, Overland Park, Kan.
# The monthly payments to men or women range from $130 to a veteran with . no dependents to $175 to a veteran with two dependents. Ten dollars a month is added for each additional dependent. These rales are for full-time schooling and are pro-rated for less than full time.
FOR HENRY AARON, AUanta Braves What wag the greategt thrill in your bageball career?Dan Kamm-rath, Stragburg, ill.
# My 500th home run in 1968 was a big one, but I still rate as my biggest thrill the home run I hit against St. Louis to win the pennant for Milwaukee. Ill never forget that one.
FOR JEANE DIXON, seer
Did you ever predict that Ted Kennedy would be in an accident in which gomeoe would be killed?Joanne Carmody, Sturgeon Bay, Wit.
# The answer is nobut months before, I did get that there were dangerous vibrations around him that would alter the course of his life. This statement was publi.shed in my syndicated published forecasts for June, 1969.
FOR MYLES 4MBROSE,
Commissioner of Customs Is narcoticg gmuggling going to be handled exclusively by the Bureau of Narcotics, or is it going to continue to be partially the responsibility of customs?Katie Tivey, Huntington Beach, Calif.
# As narcotics come from other countries, the Bureau of Customs is and will continue to be the first line of defense against their illicit entry into the United States. We are increasing our enforcement activities, and there will be more inspections of baggage, and every attempt
will be made to prevent the entrance of narcotics.
FOR JACK LORD, t,/s ^HawaU S-ff'
On. a recent visit to Williamsburg, Fa., we thought we recognised you in its movie, **Wil-liamsburg, the Story of a Patriot.** We wondered if you were in the leading role. Where and when did you first enter show business?Mrs. J. Thomas Bateman, Jr., Bogota, N.J.
# Yes, I was in the Williamsburg movie. I was very proud to be in that picture. My first acting break came in the Ralph Bellamy tv series, Man Against Crime.
FOR CONNIE HAGGARD,
Miss World-USA
Has winning the title increased your social life at Southern Methodist University?Helen Lewis, Utica, N.Y.
No, indeed. Boys are afraid to call.
They think you either have a date already or that you dont want to go out with them.
FOR JANIS PAIGE
What advice would you give a person who has an ambition to be an actress?C. C. Lancaster, Pa.
Exhaust all your local opportunities teachers and theatersbefore you begin to think about Broadway or Hollywood.
FOR DOC SEVERINSON,
NBC orchestra
Do the guests on the ^^Tonight Show** who sing tell you how loud to play?Sometimes the band drowns out the words of the guest. Can*t you tell this at rehearsal?Mrs. Frederic E. Billman, Sarasota, Fla.
Sometimes the guests do not use the mike properly.
Want to ask a famona person a question? Yon can through this column, and weMl get the answer from the prmninent person you designate. Send question, preferably oh a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, FamUy Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Wc cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.
Youth Developor The Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation has recently completed its first .Space Seminar at NASAs Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Par-
Hugh O'Brian counseling young boys
ticipants were 60 high-school sophomores, representing each of the nations states and 10 foreign countries, who showed high leadership potential. They were selected by the Boy Scouts of America. Actor OBrian told Family Weekly what inspired him to create the Foundation. After a visit to Dr. Albert Schweitzer in Africa, I wanted to do something for humanity. Time, I decided, was what I could contribute most. Taking time out to. pat the good boy on the back, to encourage his potential. All I ask of eaci is a letter on his birthday, until hes 30 years old, telling me his progressboth
disappointments and successes. One boy with high goals can motivate many others when he returns home. And through the letters, I can discover new ways to help develop Americas greatest natural resourcethe responsible youth who will be tomorrows leaders;
JFK's Ancestral Home In County Wexford, Ireland, lies the modern, well-publicized, 410-acre John F. Kennedy Memorial Park. But two miles away, on a hard-to-find, one-lane road in Dungans-town, is the little cottage which was home to the founder of the Kennedy dynasty
Kennedy ancestral home in Irelan
the grandfather of the late President. JFK visited it himself in 1947 as a Congressman and again in 1963 as President. Still run as a working farm by his cousin.
Mrs. Kennedy Ryan, the homestead is also open to visitors. It is today just as it has been for more than a centurybare floors, table, and a few chairs, plus a scattering of Kennedy memorabilia collected by Mrs. Ryan. Although it is almost inevitable that: it will become a formally preserved museum, the farmhouse today is still unadorned history.
Arnie's Four C' Technical proficiency in golf can take ycm^nly so far, according to superstar Arnold Palmer in his new book, Situation Golf. Then strategy and attitude constitute 90 percent of the game. That means developing concentration, confidence, competitive urge, and capacity for enjoyment. Very important. Palmer believes, is improvising to make up for bad shots. For instance. Palmer explains, If your approach shots seem to lie turning sour, youve got to look at your
driving and putting to carry the load until your short irons start working again. You have to leam how to quarantine the bad part of your game in order to
Arnold Palmer displays pro form.
keep it from infecting the rest of your game. Isolate yofr bad habits. Dont let your confidence be affected by a sudden run of poor shots or bad luck. And he adds, Obviously, this is true not only in golf but in everything else you do in life,
pHJHlfy Wsdy The Newspaper Magazine
UONARO S. DAV|if>OW Prtdnt MORTON RANK PuNiAsr W, PAGE THOMPSON Adverfising Dirsetor AfociaU Adv. Mgr.: OonoU M. IMfoid; Marketing Dtrector: SU Uy^My; N*e York SoUt Mgr.: GwoU S. Wro; Regional Sole* Mgr.: Robvrt J. ChrwHoii; Weetem Adv. Mgr.: RihmII I. S|Mric; Chieago Sale Mgr.: ioa Franr, Jr.; Detroit Sale Mgr.: WUIiaM i. Afidvrnian,- Jr.'
H. Marrten, Tkoiim H. OH*!!
August 2,1970
ROBERT HTZGIBBON Bditor-in-ChUi NEAL ASHIY Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Direetor MELANIE OE PROFT Food Editor
Aociate Editor: Rosaiya Abreweye,
Hal london. Milt Loombarry, Tarry hoortal; Poor J. Oppofriwhnar, Wort Comt Aitant Art Direetor: Goerp# Romor Newepaper Service; Promotion. Eric Ooltxar; Merchandiing. Carola Vilar Production Direetor: Martin Stamhondlar
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in FamHy Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
FF
PRICES SLASHED ON PROCESSING
KODAK nUM!
to boost our volume to 80 million pictures this year
Introductory Opportunity
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Yes, if you act now, you can use the cou-ponsonthis page to have your film processed at introductory low prices. We make this remarkable offer to introduce you to our famous photo processing quality and EVERYDAY LOW PRICESprices that will always save you relly big money on your picture taking. L^t year, our plants processed 75 million pictures. Because we want to make it 80 million pictures this year, we are making this lowest-price Introductory OfferAND YOU PROFIT! Once you see the great pictures and service you get when you send your film to us, we think youll want to become one of our regular satisfied customers.
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1934, when BALL PHOTO started, wasnt a particularly good time to start in any kind of business. But, we had an idea which is as important today as it was then. OUR IDEA ... deal directly with the public . .. eliminate all middlemen ... standardize on KODAK supplies ... fast service and low, low prices. Did it work? You bet! Here we are thirty-five years later and more than 575,000 camera owners now depend on us for the very finest work and keep coming back to us year in and year out. And why not? We have fulfilled our promise of QUALITY and CUSTOMER SATISFACTION, at low prices. We have created the most modern, most advanced film processing laboratories in the world. We insist, absolutely, on processing all film to
KODAK standards under the direct supervision of KODAK-trained technicians. We use only KODAK supplies and materials exclusively!
And we insist that thp customer is always right! You are never just a number to us. We insist on giving every film order we handle the most careful personal attention! Anytime you have a problem, or a question, youll always get a straight and honest answer from a Customer Service Representative. You are al-wayS protectedfully and completelyby our famous DOUBLE GUARAMTEE proudly printed below.
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How can BALL so consistently deliver guaranteed quality at unbeatable low prices? Theres a sound business reason. We do all our own work! We are not merely middlemen who farm out your films to other plants, tacking on an extra profit in the process. Often, these other plants are manned by people whose credentials are completely unknown to you. But theres no such risk when you send your film to BALL! You know who youre dealing with. And you know that we back up our reputation for quality and fair dealing with an unconditional guarantee of satisfaction!
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Copyricht 1970 Ball PtxMoPHOTO
Dept 199B P.O. Box 1112 Charlotte, N.C. 28201............ f
(To* abOM MM CM b* alNMb M any auMabta awvalBpa)
Check box at the right if you do K not have film for processing r right now, but would like to receive special mailers, special offer coupons, and price list for future use.
Use the following postage on your envelope-12 for each roll of still film18# each roll of movies.
ProcM EncloMd Film To
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BALL I^HOTO INTRODUCTORY OFFERHERES HOW TO SEND IN YOUR FILM
1 Fill out the Order Form at left.
2. Put the Order Form, along with your film and remittance and money-saving Introductory Coupons, in an envelope.
3. Use a REGULAR envelope the kind you use for ordinary letters will carry your film quickly to us.
4. Mail your envelope to BALL PHOTO at the address shown on the Order Form.BALL PHOTOFAMOUS DOUBLE 6UARANTEE
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1. With your fmrt and every roll of film. BALL PHOTO guarantees you firrest quality po-cessing to KODAK standards undar tha direc -tion of KOOAK-trained personnel and proceesed with genuine KODAK paper and chemicals. Yours at tremerKfous savings.
2. If you are not satisfied with the work, for any reason whatsoever (even if you goofed "), simply return the complete order of prints and negatives or slides, or full roll of riKivies. Wo will immediately give you a cash refund for the processing and film even if film was purchased elsewhere. In casa of reprinu or ertlargemenu return the complete order, and the full cost of processing will be rafuiKfed. No questions asked.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
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N.Y. rasldanl* add talas tax.
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You
How much do you know about finding a position youll be happy in and
keeping it?
w
Do people engaged in outdoor work really live longer?
rince the majority of us have to work for a living or are married to someone who doesthe nine-to-five segment of daily life spent in the hustle and bustle of breadwinning plays a vital part in our happiness, wellbeing, and general outlook on life.
This true-or-false quiz deals with interesting questions related directly to the workaday world where we earn what it takes to keep the wolf at a safe distance. The answers are baaed on findings of psychological research studies undertaken at various universities across the country.
1. Its easy to tell whether yoti are in the type of occupation youre best fitted for.
2. If your boss calls you by your first name, then it's okay for you to address him the same way.
3. The person who has a modest opinion of his own worth, who is more capable than he thinks he is, is most likely to succeed in whatever he undertakes.
4. The banker now enjoys the highest social-status ranking of any occupation.
5. Wearing glasses is a handicap when you're applying for a job.
6. People who work at dangerous, high-risk jobs have to be extremely well-balanced and emotionally sta-
Family Weekly, August 2,1970
ble or they couldnt take it.
7. People engaged in outdoor jobs, ^who get plenty of fresh air and
exercise, live longer than executives and professional people who are cooped up in offices.
8. Everyone finds monotonous work boring.
9. You should change your job if youre not happy with it.
ANSWERS
1. True. Studies show that.the yardstick that best measures how well suited a man is to his job is how much he enjoys doing it. If the type of work you do fits your temperament and ability and provides expression for them, you will enjoy it and derive lasting satisfaction from it. And the better your job fits you, the better you will perform it and the greater your chance for distinguishing yourself in it.
2. Eo/se. Just because your boss calls you by your first name doesnt necessarily mean that you should feel free to do the same to him. Often he may resent it and consider it presumptuous. If he wants you to call him by his first name, hell let you know, about it. And its better to wait until he does. University of California researchers made a study of accepted practices at four organization levels to find out who calls whom by their first name and who doesnt. Findings: first names were used between equals and in addressing
aid Your JobQUIZ
By JOHN E. GIBSON
subordinates. Often unequal status was reflected in an address pattern in which the superior was addressed by his last name, and the subordinate by his first name. (Neither age, time with the firm, or employees personality were found related to the address patterns.) Conclusions of the investigators: deciding when to call a superior by his first name can be a delicate matter and one which is best left for him to decideunless you want to be rebuffed.
3. Fals^. Vocational studies at New York University show that the person who underrates his abilities has two strikes on him before he starts. He is inclined to accept jobs where he does not think he will be adequate and where he actually will tend not to be adequate. This will lower his self-esteem even more and lead him even further to choose roles where he does not think h"e will be adequate. This vicious circle which ensnares the person whose opinion of himself doesnt match his abilities makes it extremely difficult for him to succeed. Moral: dont sell yourself short in the self-esteem division or youre likely to wind up a square peg in a round hole. The study showed, incidentally, that the exact opposite holds true for the high-esteem person. He is fully aware of his capabilities and chooses job situations which give him the greatest opportunity for expression.
4. False. University of Michigan surveys show that while this was previously the^ 9ase, the status ranking has changed appreciably, with the banker now in fourth place. The medical profession now enjoys the greatest social prestige of any occupation, with lawyers and school superintendents ranking second and third, respectively. The surveys showed three occupations which show consistent gains in prestige are carpenter, electrician, and plumber.
5. False. Recently a team of university psychologists conducted a study to determine how the wearing of glasses influences the judgment of personality traits. Students were photographed with and without glasses, and then rated by independent judges on intelligence, dependability, industriousness, honesty, and other related
traits. The findings: People wearing glasses were rated significantly higher in all these respects.
6. False. Psychological studies show that people who take dangerous jobs (driving nitroglycerin trucks, wrestling crocodiles, etc.) tend to have strong personality conflicts, hostile, and antisocial tendencies, and have difficulty adjusting to the stresses and strains of everyday living. There are exceptions, of course, but generally speaking the man who enjoys life, who is happy and well-adjusted, doesnt choose occupations which are likely to make him a mortality statistic.
7. False. Studies on occupational level and mortality show that the higher a persons job status, the longer he is likely to live, with executives and professional and technical workers averaging appreciably longer life expectancies than outdoor workers whose jobs require physical effort.
8. False. Though it may drive some people crazy and bqre others stiff, research on personnel in busi- ' ness and industry shows that many people find monotonous work neither tedious nor unpleasantand some actually enjoy it. As one authority points out, a worker whose job is completely routine, such as tightening a bolt or checking a dimension, doesnt need to think or concentrate and is free either to socialize with fellow workers or let his mind wander
in whatever direction may suit his fancy.
9. True. If your job is making you unhappy, its unfair both to your employer and yourself to remain in it. Its also unfair to your family. For the resultant frustrations, resentments, and'aggravations cant help but make you difficult to get along with both at home and with fellow workers. As the late psychiatrist Dr. David Harold Fink observed, after a study of unhappy job situations: Anyone who keeps a job he is sick of is foolishfor such a job can make him actually sickmentally and physically.
A word of caution: before making a change, be sure its your job and not yourself that youre unhappy with. It may turn out that what you need to change is not your job but your attitude. #
FREE Steak Knives
(By mail when you buy I-ilt)
A beauty of an offer from Lik
Faviily Weekly, August 2,1970
Now, for a limited time only, you can get a handsome set of six stainless steel steak knives FRKF.. . . just for using Lilt. Beaubsful steak knives with serrated edge^tainless steel hladei . . . designed to go with all pat-j terns. And theyre dishwasher safe. So give yourself a Lilt.
Then send us both end panels and your name and address.
Youll be in for two surprises: lovely hair . . . and a free set of steak knives, besides. But hurry . . . offer expires Sept. 20,1970.
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I have enclosed both end panels from any Lilt Home Permanent, along with, my name and address. Please send me my free steak knives.
Name.
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Address.
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M to; 14T, P.O 785. IM. C, Mapto Ptain,
Offer eipirw September 70, J9TO. Allow three to tour weeks lor
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delivery. Cmer food only in United States. Government regulations apply. Cash value 1/20 of one cent Only one offer per family.
Family Weekly/ August 2, 1970Surgical Wonders Performed withBy THEODORE IRWIN
^Jlose to a million people today are living with a remarkable synthetic surgical materialsiliconein their bodies and leading fairly normal lives. And as the medical usesi of silicone expand at a phenomenal rate, moTe millions will be indebted to it.
Recently, a GI in Vietnam was shot through the temple, the front of his brain shattered. When he was brought back home, plastic surgeons ingeniously reconstructed the entire front of the skull out of hard silicone rubl>er, molding it to his natural contours.
On an Ohio turnpike last year, an 18-year-old high-school senior crashed his car into an abutment. Among his injuriescommon in auto smash-upswas a blowout fracture disrupting the eye sockets. Carved silicone replaced the broken-up floors of both eye sockets. Instead of being doomed to seeing double the rest of his life, the young man now enjoys 20-20 vision.
In a dramatic heart transplant by Dr. Denton A. Cooley of Houston, an artificial heart made partly with silicone served to keep a patient alive for 58 hours until a transplanted heart became available.
Throughout the nation, plastic surgeons, confronted with difficult reconstruction problems, are turning
Before and after photos show results of silicone rubber correction of jaw with abnormal
more nd more to the versatile substance in salvaging lives and enabling injured or diseased people to function as normally as possible. Medical authorities hail it as one of the great advances of the past decade. .
The silicones are probably our most useful plastic material today, says Dr. Dieran Goulian, acting director of plastic surgery at Cornell University-New York Hospital. They represent a relatively new form of surgery, correcting defects that could not be improved upon before except by complicated procedures.
%Just what is this exciting wonder? The silicones are a large family of chemically related materials starting with sand and combined with carbon atoms. They can take many forms, but for surgery, they are usually a resilient material resembling ordinary rubber, at first sight. In the operating room, it rhay also appear as a sponge, adhesive, gel,. 6r liquid. While many are ready-made in prefab parts, others can be sculptured at the operating table to any desired shape.
Many silicone compounds are used in industry for such purposes as furniture polish and electrical insulation. Only a medical grade is used for hum^n needs.
Medical-grade silicone rubber is unique in that it is chemically inert and doesn't react with or become part of living body tissues. Implanted (embedded in the body), the silicone
Hand badly crippled by arthritis before silicone surgery.
stays resilient. Once the material is buried, the body ignores it.
Since theres no way the body can absorb silicone, and it cant deteriorate, implants could last forever. That is, the buried substance need never be replacedunless poor surgical technique or something such as an auto accident causes the silicone to come out through the skin, which happens occasionally.
ii|
In the past, observes Dr. Goulian, we were handicapped by the risk of crippling the patient in another part of the body or deforming him to reconstruct an area where a lot of tissue had been lost. Before, when we borrowed tissue from the patients body, some or all of it almost always was absorbed and disappeared. We never knew beforehand exactly how much would disappear. There was no way to deal with the problem. Now, with the inert silicones retained in the body, we can be reasonably sure of a persistent correction.
Awareness of the medical values of silicones was slow in coming. Back in the 1890s, a British scientist first began to look into compounds made from silica. But all he thought he had developed were unattractive glues. In the early 30s Dr. Franklin Hyde, an American organic chemist for a glass company, seeking a new plastic, ran across the British work on unattractive gues and recognized their potential worth.
When the Dow Coming Corporation of Midland, Mich., later developed the industrial silicones, medical men became interested. If the sili
cones were so inert, they asked, couldnt they be good for surgical procedures? And so, about 10 years ago, Dow Corning set up a Center for Aid to Medical Research. Since then, year after year, a constantly increasing number of items made from pure medical-grade silicones have been invented by individual plastic surgeons as well as by the companys researchers.
You could benefit from their continuing discoveries in any number of ways if a critical situation arose. Consider, for example, your eyes.
Thousands of people^ are being saved from blindness when silicones are used for detached retinas. In this serious condition, the retina falls loose, away from the back of the eye. Ophthalmic surgeons push the outside of the eye in against the retina, make a slit to force the fluid out from behind the detached retina, then close up the slit. Silicon serves as the snug spongy strap around the outside of the eye, remaining there without interfering with vision.
In hands badly crippled by arthritis or injuries, silicone rubber joint implants are dramatically effective. The deformed arthritic knuckle is removed, a tunnel is dug into the two remaining bones and a silicone joint placed in position where the human joint used to be. Healthy tissue then forms around the implant to strengthen the joint. Even hard-to-repair smashed wrists have responded.
In many cases, an operation for a diseased part of the body leaves the patient with a serious deformity.
Family Weekly, August S, 1970
Versatile Silicone
This chemically produced substance is finding wide application in plastic surgery
Silicone finger joint replacement can be used to restore function to hands distorted by disease.
Hand after surgery.
This frequently happens with cancer. To carry on through life, complete reconstruction may be imperative.
Some months ago, for instance, a 42-year-old housewife was found to have a very large malignant ulcer of the nose. To get rid of the life-threatening lesion, most of the nose had to be amputated. How to replace it?
In an initial operation, the surgeon made a skin graft to supply the needed soft tissue. Then, in another operation a few weeks later, the missing cartilage and bone framework were made up with solid silicone carved to the right shape. This has almost the consistency of human cartilage and is flexible enough to withstand tension.
The patients nose, her surgeon reported, turned out to be more at
tractive than the one she started with. Today she is back home leading her usual social life, delighted with her appearance.
Buried silicone sponges build out cheeks, chins, jaws, and saddle-nose deformities. Ears torn off in sports, in accidents, or destroyed by a burn, are replaced with a silicone prosthesis shaped like the ear cartilage. In skull fractures, after a neurosurgeon has repaired underlying structures within the cranium, silicone may be used to fill out the exact shape of the head.
X^ll implanted cardiac pacemakers, which keep the heart beating at the right rate, havetheir electrical connections coated with medical-grade silicone to prevent short-circuiting, and silicone makes the seal where the wires enter the heart.
Believe it or not, silicone penile implants have corrected impotence due to certain physiologic defects. At Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids, Mich., even a urethra was rebuilt with a length of silicone rubber tube, and normal function was maintained even after three years. At New York Hospital, silicone has been recruited for psychological reasons for men who lost their testicles as the result of injury or disease.
One of the most impressive life-saving applications of silicone was invented not by a doctor but by a Philadelphia tool-and-die technician, John Holter. His baby Charles was born a victim of hydrocephalus, known as water on the'brain and marked by enlargement of the head. In this dread condition, fluid within the skull increases abnormally, swell-ing the cranium and gradually crushing the brain. Often, as the brain wastes away, the result has been mental retardation or death.
C3esperately needed was a sure-fire way of draining off the fluid. At the time, all that surgeons could do was to make a hole in the skull and reduce the pressure. But then the hole had to be closed again. This was done for Charles, but in a short time the pressure built up again. As the pressure on the babys brain mounted, his condition worsened.
Why, asked Holter, couldnt someone make a workable brain tube.
A surgeon explained the difficult problem: there must be a tiny efficient shunt valve attached to the tube from the cranium cavity to the
necks jugular vein, then to the heart, where the excess fluid could be absorbed in the blood stream. The valve had to be sensitive enough to open when the pressure in the brain reached a certain point and tight enough to prevent any back flow from the jugular vein.
With his baby's life at stake, John Holterwho had always been interested in engineeringexperimented feverishly in his companys laboratory. Within a week, he came up with a model. But now doctors told him the valve had to withstand the high temperatures of sterilization. Contacting manufacturers, the determined father heard about silicone. And with silicone, Holter finally devised hi valve.
Baby Charles, barely alive in an oxygen tent, was operated on again as soon as he was able to take surgery, The tube, with Holters valve, was inserted, and the fluid drained successfully. The Holter silicone
valve and two other types have by now saved more than 300,000 children all over the world who were born with hydrocephalus.
^ Besides such solid forms as the Holter device, silicones come in fluids. Burn patients have been immersed in liquid silicone baths to reduce pain, risk of infection, and wasting away. The fluid type is also effective as a protective skin spray for amputees limbs.
The big question surrounding fluid silicone is its internal use to enlarge womens breasts or to fill in wrinkles and other facial defects. Official
ly the liquid variety is still considered an experimental drug with only eight U.S. medical specialists legally permitted to conduct clinical investigations with it, and even they are doing ho breast injections. As an injectable, it hasnt been approved by the Federal Drug Administration.
Nevertheless, certain unethical doctors have obtained industrial-type siliconesnot the purified medical gradeand injected them for mammary inflation. In many cases, this kind of silicone wandered in the body, producing undesired results.
Artificial ear frame of silicone serves as cartilage for rebuilding of missing ear. At left are artificial hearts, designed for calves, made of medical-grade silicone coated with Dacron.
Oh the other hand, silicone gel implants, requiring a surgeon, are available in eight sizes (from mini to large extra-fill), and these have proved safe and effective in cases of breast deformities.
In the overview, its clear that the amazing silicones are performing vital roles in enhancing mans livabili-ty. As knowledge of the material grows, greater strides toward successful replacement of body parts are expected. With an artificial heart, substitute organs, and rejuvenated face, ultimately we may see the Silicone Man among us.
Family Weekly, August 2,1970
Family Weekly Invites Its Readers to Shaie this Extraordinary Value!
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To win Ijie good will of our readers, we ordered a vast printing of this magnificent Family Bible. And nowfor a limited time only we offer it at LESS THAN HALF THE USUAL PRICE of a Bible of this size and elegance.
Many Special Features Increase Your Pleasure ^ in Reading and Referring to this Bible
Everything to make the Bible a more living, vital part of your daily life has been incorpiTrated in this monumental work. A special .section. HOW TO SlUDY THE BIBLE, shows how to approach the Bible to gain fullest value from its teachings. Another gives you a Preferred Reading Schedule to follow, that relates key passages to each calendar date of the year.
To add extra color, life and intimacy to this entire work, youll find scores of beautiful art masterpieces in FULL COLOR! PLUS
an exciting "tour of the Holy Land and Pauls travels, in contemporary color photographs!
In addition, the thoroughly researched HARMONY OF THE GOSPELS lists for you every recorded event in the Life of Christ. His moving story unfolds year by year- even hour by hour!
Over 35,000 Clarifications make this Bible more easily understood and appreciated. In addition, youll find Pictures, Photos, Maps, and Related Reference Aids of every de.scripfion!
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lEWELRY
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
ewelry has gone '30s modern or sparingly space-age, depending on your point of view. Those who remember the Bauhaus school of design, which influenced all of the arts with its in-sistence on pure undulating form, will recognize past origins.
But a look at some of todays sleek, surprisingly weightless ornaments from domed rings to light-struck pendants, f ree-form collars, and cuff braceletssuggests they might be perfect on a girls flrst space-bound vacation. Or she might wear one of these cool, cool metallics right now! Adding pizazz to her most contemporary clothes or the covey of 30s-inspired silhouettes that are currently making the fashion scene.
Revival or not, says the Jewelry Industry Council, in an age of plastic, its a delight to see the pure beauty of metal wrought in such an elegant manner.
Over and out! ^
Fill in an <ypen neckline vrith^ a bib of copper and silver linked crescents. Cuff bracelet in either shade. By Trifari.
More like free-form sculpture, this elegant collar necklace and its matched bracelet gleam with a moire finish. Marcel Boucher.
COVER: Jawslry by Napier
Dret* by Leo Narducci Make-up by Yardley ^ Plexiglas by Commercial Plastics
^ Dazzling drop pendant of hollowed spheres is lightweight, surprisingly versatile with a jewel or plunge neckline. Trifari.
Jawelry of the Post 70 YearsSave $2.051
Family Weekly reader may explore a panorama of 20th-century jewelry in the picture-filled book "Modem Jewelry." Deecrihee the $600,000 Winston diamond pendant, the Star of India diamonds, jewelry by Picasso, Dali, hundreds more. 115 illustrations in monotone and color, intriguing text. First published at $15. Mail only $12.95 to "52kOU JEWELRY," 207i Book Bldg., 4500 N.W. 135 St., Miami, Fla. 33054.
Family Weekly, August 2,1970"LORD, TEACH US TO PRAY
Long before Christ came upon the_ earth, men were resoning to prayer for divine help.
Realizing the power of prayer, the people of Israel prayed often in appral for Gods blessings and in gratitude for His favors. Almost everyone, in fact, instinctively feels the need for prayer especially in times of danger and emergency.
It might seem, therefore, that everyone knows how to pray... that the form, language and objectives of prayer are not important ... that God will listen as readily to the prayers of the un-religious as to those of the devout. Prayer, some will undoubtedly say, is prayer "and nc^xxly need tell us how to pray.
And yet the AptKtles, watching as Jesus prayed, became aware for the first time pf the mighty power of a proper prayer. They could see on the Saviors face as He prayed, the reflection of a great inner peace and refreshment.
So they said to Jesus; "Lord, teach us to pray! And Christ replied: "Pray thus...Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done, on arth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our debts as we also forgive our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.
The words of the Lords Prayer, of course, are enshrined in the hearts of Christians everywhere. Yet Christ, in giving us this most ieautiful prayer of all, did not tell us to "pray this. What He
said was: "Pray thus.
He meant that we must pray with the realization that God is truly our Father... that His name shall be revered as no other... that His will is to be done here and hereafter... that we are to be truly sorry for our injustices to others, and forgiving of those who injure us... and that we are to avoid sin.
People who question the value of prayer will often say they have tried it and "it didnt work. They mean by this, of course, that God did not grant the things for which they prayed. With a better understanding of proper prayer, they would realize that an appeal for Gods favor is only one of various kinds of prayer... and that God does not grant every favor we may want or think we need.
Proper prayer is not merely a petition for blessings.lt is alsp ap expression of our love, our devo- ^ tion and our gratitude to God ... a declaration of our acceptance of God as our Father, a submission of our.wishes and our will to His wishes and will.
The words of many beautiful prayers are readily available in many forms and languages. But the important thing is to understand the true meaning of proper prayer. To help you we have prepared a special pamphlet on prayer which will be useful to people of any or no religious affiliation . .. and we will gladly send you a copy free upon your request. It will be mailed immediately; nobody will call on you. Write today... ask for Pamphlet No. FM-59.
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Lady mountain climber part of team enjoying breathtaking view from ledge.
ou^ll see them set out early in the day, men arid women, small packs on their backs. A few of the fellows carry nylon ropes in coils around their chests. Hardware dangles and clicks around their belts. The faces ^ are brave, self-possessed, eager, ready to go. Mountain climbers. There are around half a million of them this summer.
You can observe them on the Hudson shores, in the Chisos Mountains of Texas, on boulders in Kansas, on the reddish cliffs of New Mexico, the bright-white glaciers of the Northwest. In the Canadian Rockies. Or in Colorado, which has more than 1,000 peaks over two mils high.
Mountain climbing is an in sport these days. You can say a lot for it. You're not only testing your lungs, your heart, your muscle up there;, you're also challenging your mind. Are you up to the dangers of the heights? As you go higher and higher, can you look downsteadily, without weakness in your knees, despite the sheer drop? Most of all, are you able to function as part of a climbing team?
Although youre separated by a few feet, the rocks get you closer to people than most other activities. You sense this on the trail when the
climbers fall into a rhythmic, joint step. It continues in the foothills: a river must be crossed on a slick log serving as a bridge. Strangers hands reach out; youre ready to assist. Your helping palm steadies a woman companion, cups the elbow, lends strength until she is able to move on her own. After a short ascent, ropes bind men and women, some of whom may be together for the first time.
A wall angles up at 60 degrees: smiles of encouragement, then a niche and ledges, for only two at a time. Higher up, everything becomes intensified: the sun is fiercer, the walls more dizzying, the views more spectacular. You cant help soaking up the beauty. It dazzles, amazes, startles, soothes, and gives fresh strength.
CJn clear mornings in the high regions, you -notice the ritual of the sun. It touches the topmost peak with orange-red color, which slowly flows downward like wet paint. The valley is still dark, then turns blue, with wisps of mist. Until the sun creeps down there, too, illuminating the pinheads that are houses and the white threads of roads. There are constant changes and surprises.
If you stand on Mount Hood,i you may have a cottony sea of clouds billowing below you, shutting out the rest of Oregon. Approach the Tetons in Wyoming for the first time. One moment it may be snowing or rain
Climb a Mountain and Leave Your
By CURTIS CASEWIT
Author of "Th Mountaineering Hondiiook"
ing; the next, the formidable range of stone flashes into the sunlight. Spend the day in the Tetons, and youll marvel at the rich colors of the rocks and pastures and forests in the evening. You turn to the girl beside you. Ah, look at thatV
Solo climbing is insanity, and reserved for a few rare hermits. For the average soul, lone rockmanship is an impossibility: ropes must be manned by several people. Safety comes in numbers of two or more. On a snow-covered glacier, you need at least three on a rope.
^^^u can overdo it, of course. A crazy story still makes the rounds in the Cascades: Seems that one summer a whole procession of 17 roped-together climbers plodded up the not-too-difficult face of one glacier. The mishap happened near the summit. One fellow slipped,, and down came all 16 others. Into a crevasse. All on top of each other, crampons and all. Miraculously nobody got killed, although the whole mad-hatter crew required stitches.
Acquaintances come easy on the slopes, and the lamp of romance may glow even for novices. A California mountaineering organization, for example, recently set up an outing for any and all Los Angelenos. Meet near the Long Beach lifeguard house^ at 7:30 PM, read the instructions. Well first hike along the beach in the moonlight.
How do you get started in mountaineering? First of all, look up the address of the nearest mountain club, and get a mountain guidebook. (The standard manual is The Mountaineering Handbook, published by Lippincott.) Whether you, join an organized group or go with friends, youre likely to begin with a hike. Stick to the trails at first, then try some ramplike rocks that you can walk up. Watch others as they scale more difficult terrain such as granite walls, chimneys, and overhanging boulders.
You can see climbing exhibitions in most mountainous states. Outside Colorado Springs, for instance, there are daily summer demonstrations by Army mountaineers.
If this whets your appetite, you may be all set for climbing lessons in
a National Park or to join one 6f the mountaineering schools that are part of many mountain clubs. (Some universities also have special summer and fall programs.) Here theyll teach you all about balance, handholds, footholds, and how to get down again. Youll soon get your bearings on a rock face and leani how to lean out. Before you know it, youll be familiar with ropes and knots, and after awhile, with pitons (steel spikes), which you drive into cracks for footholds.
Actually, rock climbing isnt too~ hard. Any moderately athletic person can learn basic techniques in a couple of days. (Its the soul that counts, not the body, says one guide.) Being in condition helps, of course. On the cliffs, the two major maneuvers are: the belay, a stance allowing you to protect other climbersby meahs of a rope. And the rappel. It permits you to get down any steep wall. Only the first step over the void takes courage; the rest of the downward journey is easy, in the company of pros. Dangers? One school has put some ll,00b persons through rappel courses. Not a lost life or limb.
nee youve moved from a climbing course into an organized group of climbers, your safety depends on your leader. If he is reckless, overconfident, or inexperienced, youre in for trouble. So it pays to take a good look at, and have a long talk with, the chap in charge. He should know all about equipment, routes, weather, and resque procedures. By and large, mountaineering is not as dangerous as it sounds. Fatalities are rare, and according to the American Alpine Club figures, therere less than 100 major accidents per year.
You move up and up, and the higher you go, the more mysterious it becomes. You are reaching high peaks in the wilderness that make you think of being on another planet. And the urge of edging still higher may stem from the feeling that youre perhaps the first person up here. Deep within you, there is a suspicion that you have no right to be in this high region, that youre an interloper, that youre in another world.
10
Family Weekly, August &, 1970
All is quiet.. .the oir is sweet.. .the views spectacular... the senses sharpenedCares Behind
You are in the light up here-
and you are free. Youll see no city streets in the high peaks. No crowded department stores. There is no noise. You have left all your worries in the valley. You get no telegrams, hear no phones. You forget nancial worries.
Considering the great pleasure of climbing, cost is minimal. True, youll have to drive to the nearest starting point. It could be a hotel at the foot of Mt. Washington or Mt. Marcy, a motel in Estes Park, Colorado, a log cabin in Jackson, Wyo., or a camping site in Yo-semite or other elevated holiday spots. Some clubs arrange for car pools. Mountaineering schools will set you back about $15 a day, and guides charge about the same.
' How do you dress for the Alpine escapade? It depends on "the altitude. Knickers are popular. Or wear a pair of comfortable slacks. Mountaineers are not fashionconscious. Shorts are okay for a short summer hike, but on rock scrambles they can mean scraped legs. Boots perform better than tennis shoes. A waterproof parka * (or windbreaker) is essential because temperatures can drop unexpectedly. Warm socks, warm underwear, a flannel shirt, a spare sweater also help.
The leader provides the rope, which may be anjrwhere from 120
to 150 feet long, can stand 3,000-pound tension, and does much better than a clothes line. Hardware? The man in charge has it. A flashlight, sunglasses, suntan cream come in handy.
On one-day trips, youre expected to bring your own sandwich; for longer expeditions, the organizers sometimes bring the chow or decide on what you should take along.
^^amp life is simple. You often start moving upward at dawn, and you flnish before dusk. On one-day trips, this leaves much of the evening for a talk with new-found friends. Longer trips wind up with tte--ttes around the Are while beer flows down parched throats as if it were champagne. The mood is lighthearted.
Accommodations ? Sonietimes its a hut. The flickering kerosene lamps can be cozier than city chandeliers. The worlds problems no longer exist.
When the weather is warm, mountain campers may also spend the night on a meadow, curled up in their sleeping bags.
Then all is quiet. The air is sweet, and under the far-flung stars, the senses are heightened and sharpened.
A deep mountain breath. Then deep sleep. #
Experienced climbers negotiate difficult maneuvers with appatent ease.
' Family Weekly, August 2,1970 IINow! MOTALOY gives your cars rings and valves a replating job while yon drive!
SEE HOW ONLY $6 WORTH OF MOTALOY RECONDITIONS YOUR ENGINE-HELPS PREVENT THE NEED FOR A $100 RING AND VALVE JOB!
HERE'S HOW MOTALOY WORKS!
AM 4 MkMloy Tate Into mmf imh tonlt
PusT DROP 4 Motaloy tabs into your gas tank . . . and youve started your engine rebuilding job! Each tab is a scientifically compounded alloy of 9 metals and elements. As you drive, tiny Motaloy particles are released into the fuel. These Motaloy molecules are carried through the fuel line into the combustion chamber ... where the intense heat of ignition activates them to soften, then remove carbon deposits. Then, Motaloy starts metal-plating pitted and worn surfaces of cylinder walls, piston rings, valve seats, and stems.
A SINGLE MOTALOY TREATMENT DOES ALL THIS FOR YOUR ENQINEI
The more you drive, the more protection Motaloy deposits in the form of a fine, anti-friction metal plating that rebuilds, smooths, and protects vital surfaces! As Motaloy continues to plate and re-plate, engine compression is increased without a ring and valve job! Gas mileage improves, your engine eats less oil! And over fifteen years of use by over a million motorists some of them with cars that have clocked over 100,000 miles after a single Motaloy treatment prove that Motaloy can keep your engine rurtning younger and peppier . . . for years longer!
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Getting a new car? Start it off with a Motaloy treatment 6 dollars of protection that can mean invaluable extra engine life for your car. Can actually help maintain full factory compression for the life of your car ... so youll get better performance for years longer ... and a better trade-in or resale price whenever you decide to sell! And Motaloys track record on cars that have rolled up 50.000 ... 70,000 . . . even 90.000 miles shows fantastic results in improved compreuion, lower gas and oil consumption, better pickup, smoother rufuiing just as if the engine were years younger! Give your cars engine a new . . . and longer . . . lease on life with amazing Motaloy! Remember a single Molaloy treaiment lasts for the-Ufe of your cart And Motaloy cannot harm even the finest engine in any way!
TESTS BY TRINITY TESTING LABS PROVE MOTALOY RESULTSI
Radioactive Isotope Tracer Tests Confirm Motaloy's Plating-Aclionl . . . The activation of the Motaloy and the subsequent tracing operations of the activated Motaloy was conducted by an independent research laboratory especially licensed by the Atomic Energy Commission to supervise the industrial application of radioactive isotopesi
Approximate Amounts of Activated Motaloy Deposited on the Surfaces (after approx. 60 hours of operation)
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. USERS REPORT OVER f 00,000 MILES . OF BETTER ENGINE PERFORMMtOE!
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PHOTO CREDITS
Cover: Hoi Okun.
Pope 2: CBS; Wide World. Page 4: AT AJ.
Pages 10, 11: Curtis Cosewit.
Dog Nearly Hches toDeafh
*'/ ittought we'd have to put Daisy to sleep, she suffered so from large Itching sores. I had about given up trying things ^hen I found Sulfodene.
The itching stopped, sores soon healed, hair grew -
iMck. Bless you for Sulfodene, says Mrs. John Bunnesier, New Jersey.
sutFODENE liquid medication relieves trenzied itching almost instantly. Quick-ly promotes healing of fungus itch-sores (often called mange, eczema, hot spots). Used by kennels and veterinarians. For dogs and cats. Get sulfodene today At drug stores and net departmen's.'
MELANIE DE PROFT
Food Editor
a Rra.1 a ham or other large eat of meat a> often during anmmer ae in eooler * ** * cooling meals with much eye appeal^ around the hot roast entree. Then plan that plenty of delicious, nutritions meat be leftover for future jiffy mealstrips or chunks for main-dish salads, and slices for cold-plate combinations.
Stuffed Purple Plum Kabobs
12 fresh purple prune plums, rinsed, halved, and pitted 1 pkg- (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened 1 tablespoon milk
3 tablespoons chopped salted pecans Melon chunks 1 fresh Bartlett pear, cut in wedges
1. Blend cream cheese, milk, and pecans. Sandwich together the plum halves using about 1 heaping tablespoon cheese mixture per plum.
2. Beginning and ending with the stuffed plums, alternate melon chunks and pear wedges on skewers. Serve as a cold-meat accompaniment. e kabobs
Scandinavian-Style Pot Roas^ '
4- to 5-lb. beef pot roast 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 cup beef bouillon (1 bouillon cube
dissolved in 1 cup boiling water)
V4 cup apple cider
2 tablespoons molasses
3 anchovy fillets, drained and mashed
(reserve 1 tablespoon anchovy liquid)
2 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon seasoned pepper 2 onions, sliced Vi teaspoon whole allspice % teaspoon whole peppercorns
2 bay leaves Vi cup water
3 tablespoons flour 1 cup cream
1. Heat butter or margarine in a Dutch oven or heavy saucepot and brown roast on all sides. Add bouillon, cider, molasses, and anchovies; sprinkle the meat with salt and seasoned pepper, cover with onions, and add allspice, peppercorns, and bay leaves. Cover tightly and simmer gently, basting occasionally until meat is tender, about 3% hrs.
2. Remove meat to a hot platter and keep warm while preparing gravy.
3. Strain the cooking liquid, pressing out as much of the liquid as possible; return to the Dutch oven. Bring to boiling; stir in a blend of the water and flour. Continue to boil, stirring constantly, 1 to 2
min. Add cream gradually, stirring constantly, and heat thoroughly. Stir in anchovy liquid. Serve in a gravy boat.
4. Slice the pot roast and serve with the cream gravy.
5. If desired, leftover slices may be overlapped in a shallow baking dish with remaining gravy spooned over all. Cover and set in a 350F. oven until thoroughly heated. 6 to 8 servings
Note: Anchovy paste, about V4 teaspoon each for the roast and gravy, may be substituted for the fillets and liquid.
Roast Leg of Lamb, French Style
5- to 6-lb. leg of lamb (do not remove fell)
2 teaspoons salt '4 teaspoon black pepper Garlic cloves, cut in slivers Melted butter or margarine
1. Rub lamb with a mixture of the salt and pepper. Cut several small slits in surface of meat and insert a sliver of garlic in each.
2. Place lamb, skin side down, on rack in a shallow roasting pan. Insert roast-meat thermometer in center of thickest part of meat.
3. Roast, uncovered, at 325"F. about 2V& to 3 hrs., allowing 30 to 35 min. per pound. Brush meat frequently with melted butter or margarine during roasting. Meat is medium done when thermometer registers 175F. and is well done at 180"F.
4. Remove meat to a warm serving platter and garnish with mint or parsley sprigs. About 10 servings
Roast Leg of Lamb,
Italian Style
Cut several small slits in surface of a 5-to 6-lb. leg of lamb; insert slivers of garlic. Place lamb, skin side down, on rack in roasting pan. Brush meat with Vs cup olive oiL Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon
12
Family Weekly, August 2,1970
This appealing cold plate features a jiffy meal of leftover^ roast beef, cheese, and a Stuffed Purple Plum Kabob.
grated lemon peel and a mixture of 1V2 teaspoons salt, 1/4 teaspoon black pepper, and 1 teaspoon rosemary. Insert roast-meat thermometer and roast as for Roast Leg of Lamb, French Style (see recipe).
About 10 servings
Cardamom-Flavored Pork Roast
4-lb. pork loin roast 2 tablespoons instant minced onion 2 tablespoons water
1 clove garlic, minced
2 tablespoons cooking or salad oil 2 teaspoons ground cardamom
1 teaspoon salt 1 cup hot water
1. Soften onion in the 2 tablespoons water in a small custard cup.
2. Cook onion and garlic in a small skillet in hot oil about 2 min., stirring occasionally. Blend in cardamom, salt, and the hot water; cooL
3. Place meat in a shallow roasting pan. Set aside about
1 hr., basting frequently with the cooled marinade.
4. Drain off marinade and use for basting the meat during cooking. Turn meat fat side up and insert a meat thermometer into the thickest part of roast, making sure tip does not rest on bone. (No rack is necessary under roast as ribs form a natural rack.)
5. Set in a 325F. to 350F. oven and roast about 3 hrs.,
, or until thermometer registers 170F. Without a thermometer, allow 30 to 35 min. per lb. Baste roast occasionally, using remainder of the marinade.
6. Remove thermometer and transfer roast to heated platter; keep roast warm. If desired, prepare gravy and serve with roast. About 6 servings
Gravy
Spoon off the fat from drippings in roasting pan. Return
2 to 3 tablespoons fat to pan and blend in about 3 tablespoons flour, stirring to loosen brown residue. Slowly add about 3 cups water (or milk), stirring constantly until smooth. Bring to boiling; cook and continue to stir 1 to 2 min. longer.
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Here is the uncut; book-length version of the writings of a liberal educator that created an overwhelming impact when published, in part, by hundreds of newspapers, Ur S. News and World Report and The Reader's Digest.
DR. ROSS K. TOOLE
University of Montano
'Wouth has been yelling in protest against just about everything. For a long time, their eiders just sat back and took all the criticism and abuse. But now (there is) a pungent reply by an angry 'old' man, a 49-year old university professor, a liberal, the father of seven children . . ."
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( flx.H and daughter, Owen Vanessa.IVIama Cass wants to change her image.
It wont be easy. Shes recognized throughout the world and adored by millions of pop-rock music fans as the oversized (180 to 200 pounds) comic-contral,to member of the late top-hit quartet called The Mamas and the Papas.
Said one producer after seeing her generous bulk and pale, moon face, She looks like the mother of all mankind. But Mama Casa is convinced she can change. My mother always used to say to me, Tf you do something, you should be able to do it on any street corner for all the world to seeand if you say you can do something, you should be able to stand up and do it then and there! So thats what I am doing.
Her thing is switching from songstress Mama Cass to movie actress Cassandra Elliotther real - name. She started the transition by playing Witch Hazel in Universals new' family film, Pufnstuf.
I like playing for kidstheyre so honest, Cass says, admitting she loved every minute of her six days of shooting.
C^assandra Elliott has a marvelous ability to look on the positive side of life and seems to enjoy most everything that happens to her. She claims that being overweight all her life never bothered her. I didnt develop a sense of humor as a defense for being heavy. Ive always had a weight problem. I simply learned thats the way I am, and so 1 live with it.
Does she feel her appearance will handicap her as an'actress? Not at all! replies Cass with utter conviction as she runs a chubby hand through her browmish, stringy shoulder-length hair. On the contrary.
The Unstoppable Mama Cass
By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER
Its helpful. It sets me apart from all the others. After all, youd never mistake me for Jane Fonda, would you? Of course, I have to figure out whats best for me. For instance, can you imagine me in a mini skirt? I cant! And if I wear a midi dress, my legs look four inches long. So I wear what is comfortable for me.
Her taste runs to voluminous loose blouses of bright yellow satins or burgundy velvets over slacks or colorful tent dresses. Yet in spite of her insistence that her pounds are immaterial as far as her mental outlook or happiness are concerned, her refusal to talk about it further and her constant endeavor to be popular contradict that seeming indifference to her weight problem.
I was bom in Baltimore and brought up in Maryland and Virginia, Cass relates. I loved Maryland. It was so beautiful, I had a horse, too, and could ride pretty well. I missed that when I came to California. Back home, if anyone had three acres of ground, he had a horse. But you just dont have space here, and besides, its too expensive. I also miss the changing seasons like we had back home. Cass left Maryland to try Broadway when she was 19. She puttered around the theatrical district, lived in cheap apartments, and eventually landed a Tew jobs including a part in the touring company of The Music Man. But it wasnt until Cass joined a singing group called the Mugwumps and met one of its members, Denny Doherty, that her life took an unmistakable turn toward success.
Doherty, Cass, and two other singers soon formed the well-remembered Mamas and the Papas. The groups first two singles, "Monday, Monday and "California Dreamin, made gold records. Before long, it was asking $30,000 a performance.
But all good things have a way of changing for better or worse, and Cass and her partners started going their separate ways. Cass subsequent marriage to Jim Hendricks also broke up. The change, for Cass Elliott, was evidently for the better because she started making solo appearances, "had her own tv show, and a single recording, which zoomed to hit status.
Cass, whos now 28, lives in a 10-room home high up in Nichols Canyon in the Hollywood Hills with her three-year-old daughter, Owen Vanessa, 15 cats, and three dogs. Soon her sister and brother-in-law will move in with her and Cass is looking forward to having some company in the big house.
^Vs far as Cass is concerned, the future couldnt be brighter. "Im sure theres a way of combining singing and acting, she says. "Do you know what Id like to do next? Peter Pan. And I could do it, too! Boy, it would be a Peter Pan like you never saw before!
But whatever Cass Elliott puts her mind to doing, one thing is for certain: she has that unstoppable quality which supports her during the harder times in life and keeps her bouncing along on the waves of success. #
In film ^Pufnstuf, Ca^s plays Witch Hazel, who belts out a song in party scene.
14
Family Weekly, August 2,1970You'll find J.VQl FT the center of attraction at these fine stores:
' ALABAMA AN NISTON-New Bermans ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK-M. M. Cohn
CONN. BRISTOL-Harolds DANBURY-MerriHi HARTFORD-G. Fox FLORIDA BRADENTON-Montgomery Roberts CLEARWATER-Martins Mirt. Corp. DELRAY BEACH-Anthonys FT. LAUDERDALE-Brltts
Sara Fredericks FT. MYERS-Gold Carriage FT. PIERCE-Anthonys GAINESVILLE-Wilson's JACKSONVILLE-May-Cohens KEY BISCAYNE-LEfegante Haute Coiffure Charles of Sonesta Beach LAKELAND-Martins Mgt. Corp. NAPLES-Jehnings PALM BEACH-Sara Fredericks SARASOTA-Montgomery Roberts TAMPA-Grand Fashion Beauty Salon Martins Mgt. Corp.
TARPON SPRINGS-Martins Mgt. Corp.
WEST PALM BEACH-Anthonys GEORGIA SAVANNAH-Levys of Savannah
ILUNOIS BLOOMINGTON-Biasis CAIROKitty Jean Shoppe CALUMET CITY-Marshall Field CHICAGOCarson, Pirie, Scott Marshall Field Charles A. Stevens OANVILLE-Meis Bros.
EVERGREEN PARK-Carson, Pirie, Scott LOMBARD-Carson. Pirie, Scott OAKBROOK-Marshall Field OAK PARK-Wm. Y. Gilmore PEORIA-P. A. Brgner PERU-Shinnicks QUINCYCarson, Pirie, Scott ROCK ISLAND-McCabes SKOKIE-Marshall Field SPRINGFIELD-S. A. Barker INDIANA BLOOMINGTON-House of Gemini CLARKSVILLE-House of Gemini INDIANAPOLIS-Block's MUNCIECollegienne Shops IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS-Craemers DES MOINES-Younker Bros.
IOWA CITY-Motfs Drug
KANSAS WICHITA-Macy's Innis
J. M. McDonalds
KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE-Byck's
LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS-Gus Mayer Ltd.
MAINE PORTLAND-
Porteous, Mitchell & Braun
MASS.
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ANDOVERCosmetic Studio* BOSTONJordan Marsh R. H. Stearns BROCKTON-Leonard's of Brocketon FALL RIVER-Edgar's LAWRENCE-A. 8. Sutherland FLINTSmith Bridgman Co. MINNEAPOLIS-The Dayton Co.
Donaldson's ROCHESTER-C. F. Massey Co. ST. PAULDonaldsons MISSOURI KANSAS CITY-Macys
ST. LOUISFamous Barr
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LINCOLN-Miller & Paine Salon MANCH ESTER- Leavitts CHERRY HILL-Strawbridge & Clothier ELIZABETH-R. J. Goerkes PERTH AMBOY-Ace Drug PLAINFIELD-R. J. Goerkes WEST ORANGE-Arnold Constable
NEW YORK BROOKLYN-Abraham & Straus BUFFALO-Adam, Meldrum & Anderson CHAPPAQUA-Cadmans DUNKIRK-Sidey's ELMIRA-Elmira Drug NEW YORK CITY-Best & Co. OLEAN-F. & R. Brothers POUGHKEEPSIE-Luckey Platt ROCHESTER-McCurdys UTICABoston Store WESTBURY-Fortunoffs DUNN-Butler 4 Carroll GREENSBORO-Meyers
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AKRON-Polsky's CANTON-Pdskys
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CINCINNATI-Shillitos COLUMBUS-Lazarus CLEVELAND-Higbees DAYTON-House of Gemini ELYRIA-Higbees MANSFIELD-Lazarus PIQUAHouse of Gemini WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE-Martha Washington Shop
PENN. ERIE-Erie Dry Goods GREENSBURG-Royers NORRISTOWN-McDivitfs PROVIDENCE-Shepard Co. RAPID CITY-Lehr Drug
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TEXAS CORPUS CHRISTI-Lamar Park DALLASSanger Harris EL PASOThe Popular FT. WORTH-Stripling HENDERSON-Pen Ray HOUSTON-Joske's KERRVILLE-Louise Shppe VIRGINIA McLEAN-Frank R. Jelleff W. VIRGINIA BLUEFIELD-Thorntons
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Better than words express, you can see for yourself in the dramatic unretouchcd photos what this wonderful new make-up can do. Tho.se aren't just lines and wrinkles, theyre furrows deeply etched by years of outdoor living. Now look at the after picture. It proves beyond a shadow of doubt that cameras don't lie. hut the eye can be fooled. And now you. too, can create this remarkable illusion...as simply as you put on lipstick.Two Simple Steps, Three Little Minutes
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Pensivs PondArinss of a Harriod Housewife
Why wash Ihe dishes in a hurry And dab on make>np all aflitter?
%^hy tub the children in a flurry, * Indoctrinate the baby sitter,
And know Ill manage anyhow to worry?
Why quickly press my hubbys slacks? Why kiss the children, hunt their Teddies, Relieve my coat of its doggy tracks. Ignoring five Ya just about readys?. .. Why? He said I needed a night out
to relax. Thaya Kuhn Maddan
The professor of math and his ance were out roaming in the fields, when she picked a daisy and, looking at him coquet-tishly, began to pull off the petals, saying, He loves me, he loves me not.
You are giving yourself a lot of unnecessary trouble, said the professor. You should count the petals, and if the total is an even number, the answer will be in the negative; if its an uneven number, it will be in the aflBrmative. Dorothea Kent
.. // you had your life to live over,** the prominent octogenarian was cisked by reporters, **would you make the same mistakes again?**
Certainly,** the old man said, but I*d start a lot sooner* Eudora T. Sabo
(Air) Conditioned Reflex
In summer we use All our guile and craft In a shameless effort To evade the draft.
Ellen ConfordThe trouble uHth having children who obey their parents is that the neighbors suspect theyre backward.
Franklin P. Jones
A very soul-satisfying story involves a cheerful truck driver who pulled up at a roadside tavern one night for dinner. Halfway through his meal, three wild-looking motorcyclists roared upbearded, leather-jacketed, filthy, with swastikas adorning their chests and helmets.
For no apparent reason at all, they selected the truck driver as a target. One poured pepper over his head, another stole his apple pie, the third upset his cup of coffee in his lap. The trucker never said one wordjust rose, paid his check and walked out.
That guy aint much of a fighter, sneered one of the invaders.
The man behind the counter, peering out into the night, added; He ain't much of a driver, either. He just ran his truck over three motorcycles! Dan Bennett
You realize, of course, this is no big deal in a cats life.
Family Weekly, August 2,1970 17Arthritis CholesterolNow Cleared By Tasty New Diet
A WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY, By ROBERT S. FORD, B.S.
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 in 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 agoniiing riddle of choked 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 porous bone around the joint nourishes the moving parts. When these arteries are choked by hardened fatty materials from stored foods, the joints ate 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. When we stop polluting our systems wHh the wrong foods, these slow but sure natural forces can catch up in their cleaning work. The body can thus become clean again in a few months without drugs or surgery. At last It has been shown which foods form deposits, leaving us all the wonder-ful FRESH FOODS to enjoy without limit
You can read all about it in a new easily understood booklet through which thousands have found relief. This booklet tells how to select FRESH foods so as to help clear arteries and joints without surgery, and
reduce high cholesterol and blood presare without drugs or weakening diets. How you can enjoy a full diet of Usty FRESH food and grow strong while your circulation and arthrKIs improve. A typical reader 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 awayf"
This booklet gives clear instructions on the delicious FRESH FOOD DIET. How to relieve suffering, save on food, and reduce kHchen work. Effects of better food on face and figure. New easy ways to cook well for one or two. Diabetes control. Real sweets for diabetics. Ear noises, deafness, and dizziness. Indigestion, acid stomach, and general health aids. Pictures of ar- teries and joints. A new practical approach that really works. Fully guaranteed: may be returned for refund if you are not satisfied. Over 40,000 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 "Suie Food vs. Fresh Food" by Robert S. Ford, B.S. Only S3.95 postpaid, nothing else to buy. 24f extra for first class postage saves two weeks. Send check or money order to; Magnolia Uboratory, 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. Advertisement
If your familys walchiiigthe same how in the other rcK^ maybe it s not the show that smells.
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Pay Less Than $2* For $4.98 Records!
Ntvtr my ii*t prin for a rtatrp againi
The new Citadel Record Discount Club functions like a record-buying cooperative. Your purchasing power enables us to buy at lowest cost from all manufacturers and to save you an unprecedented 60%. For instance:
|4.9i albiiffls yaur cast f1.9S
19.99 albums ytur east 92.34
Those are your actual costs, based on our unique free-records-plus-discount -policy. *8fter fulfilling commitment
Exclusive NEW way to iMiy records - Citadel Record Discount Clubs super 60%-off plant Pick 10 hit albums for only $1.87 today-plus your first selection FREE! Take great discounts on 12 more In the next year-and-a-half. Then pocket biggest savings anywhere on every record you want for the rest of your life-choose freely from all 35,000 records In print, all artists, all companies! (Other clubs with apparently similar Introductory offers force you to take a record every month thereafter, at full list price, chosen from a skimpy club list.)
How to get $4.98 albums for under $2*-The 10 Introductory records you pick today from 124 on this page are worth at least $49.80 retail. You. pay $1.87-and choose another FREEI You also receive generous discounts on 12 more rec-'ords of your choice that you agree to purchase In the coming 18 months. After that, take as many or as few records as you want, always at famous Citadel savings-and choose an equal-value record FREE from free Club magazine for every one you buyl *Your actual cost for regular $4.98 albums averages under $2 after fulfilling commitment. These savings up to 60%make Citadel the worlds lowest-priced record clubi Still greater savings in special bargain salesi Buy only the records YOU want! Lavish FREE magazine, Discounts, takes you "inside music with stories and pictureslets you choose. If you wish, from any album In print. If you want only regular selection of your musical division, as offered In Discounts, you need do nothing It will be shipped automatically. Or you can order any other records offered... or take no record at all... just by returning convenient shlpping-advise by date specifed. All records fully guaranteed!
Extra! Vote in nationwide poll to select best singers, vocal groups, bands, musicians for famous Gold Medal Awards, the only major honors decided by record buyers themselves. Only Citadel members may vote. Entitles you to audition FREE up to 4 exclusive new albums a year by top stars nominated for Awardsno obligation to buy.
Send no money now! pick your 11 introductory records, write their numbers on card attached, and mall at once! Cant find 11 records on this page you want right now? Dont worry! Just tell us the ones you wish today, select the rest at your leisure from hundreds in Discounts magazine. Same amazing $1.87 cost for all 10 albumsand your 11th one is FREEI So act quickly-youll enjoy savings never before offered by any store or club!
SEND NO MONEY! DETACH COUPON AND MAIL TODAY'
OTADCL HCORD aUl mmimr
Hntafy nrt, cafwniitti
mt.fw mwmm w Iwt |l.i7
IcAMcl nor wewlnrelife w-Vwi cpfc IMgigilW, pfSCWWte. Also 4MW IM flfl flOM JHMKTAflTt m iRV8i Nrt bi ^iMcfc am) LMovitt i Stows
I Mr.
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Send me FREE
And these 10 for $1.87
m. Fw
for lUitionai hifontotian.
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Enjoy these exclusive benefits;
10 records for $1.87
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FREE monthly magazine. DISCounts!
> FREE Gold Medal Award
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FREE RECORDS BONUS PLAN ' after coiTimitmefTt!
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FIRST CLASS Permit No 32 Newbury Parh California 91 320
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No postage stamp necessary It mailed In the United States
/.^Postage will be paid by CITADEL RECORD CLUB
Citadel Center '
Newbury Park. California 91320
L.
OntCIOli.
PATRIOTIC PIN Here's a fine way to start your organization fund raising program: sell American Flag Pins. A beautiful piece of jewelry. Your group can earn $55 to $1175 flrtiar-anieed, or Abigail Martin will make up the difference. For details, write: Abigail Martin, Dept. 221J, 1118 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63101.
MINI-LEAGUERS make a 'home run" neatly with a Baseball Card Locker! Per-somdized, specify childs name, address. Mini-duplicate of a Major League double locker (1 side for each) has labeled separate compartments for all 21 teams. Styrene. 8x10". $2.98 plus 65t post. Harriet Carter, Depi. FW. Plymouth Meetiifg^^P. 19462.
Weekend Shopper
BY SUSAN PAINE
SPRING AGAIN Turtle Oil aids rn turn-ing back the beauty-clock! Affect is almost like a face lift; simple to use. The folks who offer this fine product say it helps women look many years younger skin acquires a natural smooth glow of youth. Turtle Oil Jar, $3. Fleetwood Company, Dept. AE-7, 427 W. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 60606.
BE a Mason Shoe Dealer" in your spare time to add extra income to the family funds. No limit to your earning capacity. You get a free color catalog of over 240 fast-selling styles. Get in on prizes, bonuses, maybe a new car! Write to Mason Shoe Company, Dept. H929, Chippewa Falls, Wise. 54729.
PENNIES from heaven? Well, not quite, but! Barrel of Pennies found on western ranch, all before 1956 (many S" mint-marks), and will include Indianheads. A find* gift for collectors. 50 mixed, $2. Huge wholesale listings included with order. List alone is 25^. Send to Robert Harris, Dept. FW, 2775A Park Ave. Santa Clara, Calif. 95050.
EAR-LOKS keep eye-glasses from sliding. Elastic tabs fit over the ends of ear pieces. Comfortable. Pair, 59<; 2 pairs, $1. Order from Dorsay, Dept. FW-5, 200 West 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019.
SUDDENLY YOU ARE TALLER and no one will be able to tell why! Simply slip these invisible height pads into your shoes and t-w-o whole inches are added instantly! Interchangeable. State shoe size. $1.98 per pair. Liftee, Dept. FWT-8, P.O. Box 608 Church Street Station, New York, N.Y. 10007.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order frotn sources listed.
Family Weekly, August 2,1970
19
Free Catalog
Grow fnil-size ap^plts, peaches, pears, cherries on famotis dwarf-size trees.
Send for Stark Bros new free caUlog. 400 varieties of fruit trees, shade trees, shrubs, roses Including famous Stark dwarf-siie fruit trees that produce full-size apples, peaches, pears, cherries in your home fruit garden. Catalog shows you six places in your yard to plant dwarf-size trees.
Earn Extra Moaey Check block below for free kit if you're interested in earning extra money part-time or full- time as a Stark salesman.
ITree CATALOC 1
I stark Pros I
IsoxAlAflaiL ._
Louisiana, Mo.83353 L
ID Send me your FreenSslaroTaTiJl
(special offer on early orders. If youre interested in earning ex- I I tra money as a Stark salesman, I part-time or full-time, check this I
(block. We'll mail you a free kit. Miss
Mrs.
Mr..
1st name middle initial last name
R.F.D. or St..
EARN eooo STEADY PAY
You, too, may bo a
PRACTICAL
NURSE!
Learn at Home in 12 Weeks
Kam to $70 a woek in tirmn or bad aa un-licenaed Lincoln trainee with Certificate. Fascinating work. High School not needed. Ages 16-60. Earn while learning. Doctors approve this simple, lowest-fee course. No salesman wiU call. Send today for FREE BOOKLET. Tks Ueealfi SelMel ef Practical Neralng aos Larrabss St., Beat. tee. Lm AsosIm ee, Cdlf.
U.S. Hearing Aids * * SAVE up to 67%
BUY NEW AMERICAN4M0E AIDS
direct from factonr. Behind-the-Ear, All ln the-Ear, Eye Glass Aids. One of America's largest selections of top quality aids. 20 days FREE HOME TRIAL. No depositNo money down. Easy payments. No interest. FREE Ear Molds. New fitting plan. POWERFUL BODY AIDS $29 No salesman will call. Write: LLOYD corf. Dept FW8, 905 9th St., Rockford. III. 61108
Kodacolor
DEVELOPED and JUMBO COLOR PRINTS
FAST SERVtCe
SURPRISE 6irr WITH FIRST ORDER
12 S S1.95
20 EXP. S2.95
Castmin Film, SIim I2C (for INSTAMATIC* Canorn) 177.120 A 13S (My. Uclnivt Frodwwn of CoM-ncA* FriiiU. AmIcj'i Mori Beautifot Catar Pttato by Oaa o tbo Nation > Oldtal Photo Fimriwrt.
WRITE FOR FREE PROTECTIVE MAILERS 27879F CHAGRIN BLVD. CLEVELANO, OHIO 4122
WILLARD'S
WE HAVE YOUR SIZE
2tol4.AAAAtoEEE
Send far FREE large, new catalog illustrating in full color over .100 brand new fall fashions stocked in hard-to-sizes. Few cost er $13.99 and no extra charge for large sizes.
#21721 #22723 Brown #23725 Blue Matching handbags $8 99
HILL BROTHERS
241 Crescent Street,
$13.9S
pliisSlOOF.P
DEPT. 015H Waltham, Mass. 02154
HOfVIE-iMPORT
BUSINtiS
Make Big Profits
New Drop Ship Plan offers you first day profits * Deal direct with overseas aources at prices shown. Dazzling bargains with no investment. Full or spare rtime. Write for free book now!
Electrie Ruor $170 MELLINGER. Dpt D2218H 1554 S. Stmuhmda. Los Angeles, Calif. 9002S
r
Cucumbers and Beauty
by ANA AAAHER
^ome resigned. A fortunate lew find the answer and are rewarded with a complexion that remains fresh and youthful all their lives.
In a but when I too*my mirror over
t^bri^hght. I cot^defacf et^ence of dryness arfa faint little lines In those areas where wrinkles have n tendei^ to show first. And I didn t lihe.it. I knew that these were danger signets that warned or an ifmg skin.
^ CMtoi my skin. I used expensive night
"yLy.^tfiily.toeted asbingents. So I tried other creams, with no improvement. Fina
iiwraw 'US. neighbor. This charminf lady was about
ywmly. #w had the most beautiful, mmtt. youthful skin. I remarkad atxiut it and mentioned my own skin prootem. -
cranm which hnd been formulated by her late husband, a msician. and that she made it herself. "Try it," she utd, and then she left and returned with a jar or tvnS cfaafn.
So I tried using my neighbor's cream.
... "**. I began to see a marked improvement. My skin was fresher, clearer, smoother
After ^ months. ^ former diy, dull skin was revitalized. The lines and puffiness had been cased away. My skm now had a youthful, almost translucent quality. I was thrilled with my neighbor's formula.
For six years, this kind lady kept me supplied with this cream. And I want to tell you that my skin was more vital and younger looking than it had been when I first started to use it, six years before
Then itw neighbor died suddenly-and with her went that wonderful cream and its secret ingrrtients f was saddened by the loss of a good friend - and dejected by the loss of a miracle cream Ifar family told me that her personal papers revealed no formulas of any kind. I was desperate. But I did have three jars left from the last batch she had made.
So I took the cream to one of the best known analytical cosmetic chemists. The cost of the
analysis was enormous, but I got what I wanted. I had the wonder cream lormula.
I ?*** ^ I*"'* juice, two super-moisturizers and three natural lubricants. *11
aiM contamed Vitamins A and D and a special component to keep the cucumber juice fresh My chemist told me that the formula consisted of only safe, pure ingredients no hormones, estrogens or steroids
I m^e a batch of cream for myself, following the chemists instructions. Then my friends and
relabves began using it. And in every case, the results were absolutely astounding.
Soon friends began insisting that the cream should be made known and available to all women, smce the problem of aging skin is universal. *
JS. "V was put on the market a year ago. with the financial help of an uncle. It is called vucwnofB Frost.
The same wonderful results experienced by me. my friends and relatives were repeated time and time again by women all over the country. I have m my file hundreds of tetters from grateful women telling of the remarkable results obtained with Cucumbre Frost.
Treatment is not a complicated ritual. I don't have time for that and the chances are you don't either. You apply Cucumbre Frost at bedtime. Leave it on all night. It feeds, protects and nourishes your skin while you sleep.
I k^ what Cucumbre Frost can do for you. Therefore, I offer you this UNCONOmONkL GUARANTEE. Try it. See for yourself in your own mirror how, after a few treatments, Cucumbre Frost helps revitalize ^11. dry, umg skin. How Cucumbre Frost helps ease sway lines and puffiness Many women wrote me of astonishing results after only two weeks. Some take longer. But I say this to you: H, for any reason you are not delighted with Cucumbre Frost return the unused portion to me for a complete refund No . questions ssked.
You now have the opportunity to have a vital, youthful, lovely skin at no risk Cucumbre Frost can be purchased only by ordering it directly from me. Simply send your name, address and $5 00 (cash, check or money order) to:
KA MAHER INC. . PEFT.ZBOBH IB WIST 44t> STRUT. NEW YORK, N.Y. tIOll
MAKE %%% to WAYS WITH FLOWERS!
Turn lov of flowurs fo profits. Garden flowers or artificials coif pennies, bring S's. Corsages, Bridal Bouquets, Wedding, Toble decoration. Hobby, home business, stort your own shop. FREE Color Brochure shows you how fo leorn professional Flower Arranging and Flower Shop Operation. Also, FREE, 3-months subscription to "Flower Talk", the publication for home flower designers. Floral Arts Center (Home Study Oiv.), Depf. 48J, 1628 E. AAcOowell Rd., Phoenix. Ari*. 85006.
MOTORIZED EQUIPMENT
starts instantlywhen you attach metal device to plug & lead wire! Vis-Arc-Tronlc Intensifies spark. Insuring more power: saves gas, lengthens plug life, too. Flexible, fits all; neon glows when spark plug fires. 28443 Vis-Are-Tronlc. 1.85
LEARN UPHOLSTERING AT HOME, spare time. Send for free illus. book on famous home study course for uphol storing all types furniture. New methods, styles. Free tools, frames. Big income. delightful hobby. Low tuition. Low terms. Veteran Approved. Modern Upholstery Institute. Box 899-OCO Orange. Calif. 92669.
SUMMER SPECIAL
Babys First Shoes
rMzePhlM SdU Mrial only $3>99 a pair
Limited time oolv! Bby*8 preciom shoes' gorgeously plated in SOLID 14ETAL for only $3.99 pair. Don't eonf nM this offer of gannine lifetime BRONZE-PLATING with painted imite-tks. 100% Money-back guanmtee. Also all-metal Portrait Stands (iliown at tight), aih trays, bookends, TV lazmw at great savings. Thrill- ^ iogfy beautlfuL The peitect Gift for Dad J| or Grandparents. SEND NO MONEY! Riuh fi name, address, for full details, numey-saving oerti^te, haixte mailing sack. Write Now! ANREinCAN BmNQQ CO., BOX 6533
A
6533-H26, BCXLCY, OHIO ASZds
NOW...for folks who want more money for more services Mutual of Omaha introduces NEW'Wm-RMIM'Hmm
that pays you extra cash you can use for every kind of bill...in and out of the hospital! pays extra cash to help meet todays spirling costs Z1 pays TAX-FREE hospital income cash directly to you pays double benefits for intensive care pays extra benefits for home nursing care pays cash in addition to any other insurance benefits you receive.
PAYS t UP TO
5,000.00
FOR DOCTOR CALLS AND HOME CARE
I>ocfor Calls and Horae Care Pays up to $5,000.00 on a scheduled basis for out-of-hospital d(x:tor bills, drugs, medicines. X-rays and lab tests, private duty nursing care, plus much, much more. Even includes benefits for charges made by a hospital for a planned program of continued home care following hospital confinement. Covers the whole family. A small deductible and share-the-risk feature keep the cost low.
PLUS UP TO
15,000.00
IN-HOSPITAL SURGICAL-MEDICAL BENEFITS
Hospital-Surgical-Medical Expenses Pays up to $ 15,000.00 on a scheduled basis for in-hospital doctor calls, drugs, lab tests, operating room costs, surgical fees (including organ transplants), and the endless list of medical expenses that have gone up more than any other costs and that experts expect to skyrocket still further. Includes, share-the-risk feature to keep the cost to a minimum.
PLUS UP TO
420.00
A WEEK
FOR HOSPITAL ROOM AND BOARD lfo.spital Room and Board-Pays from $10.00 to $60.00 a dayas much as $420.00 a week (depending pn the plan you qualify for). When you require treatment in an intensive care unit, you receive double benefits for as long as 30 days, after which regular benefits resume. For maternity care, pays Mother up to $420.00 a week, plus up to $210.00 a week for infant hospital nursery care, plus up to $200.00 obstetrical fee.
PLUS UP TO
1,000.00
A MONTH
FOR REGULAR LIVING EXPENSES Living Expenses-Pays from $100.00 to $1,000.00 a month (depending on the plan you qualify for) to help take care of regular living expenses when the family breadwinner is disabled and cant work. As explained in your pol-/icy, these tax-free benefits are payable for disabilities that start before retirement or age 65. Special benefits are payable for disabilities that start after retirement or age 65.
Mutual ^maha
Thp (iompdi^ that paps Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
Free Facts about how you can have more money for more services ... over and above any other health insurance coverage.
Mutual of Omaha will furnish money- New Wide-Range Health Insurance
saving facts about its comprehensive is the modern plan that helps you meet
new health insurance coverage that pro- todays rising costs. You are covered
tects you until you become eligible for immediately for sickness contracted or
injuries received after policy date. Naturally, losses caused by war or military service are not covered. The other few exceptions to your Hospital-Surgical-Medical coverage: services provided or paid for by the V.A., workmens com-
Medicare at age 65. After 65, benefits are modified to supplement Medicare. You will also receive free facts about the full range of life insurance available through Mutuals affiliated company, United of Omaha.
pensation or employers liability laws. In addition, doctor call and home care benefits are not payable for mental disorders, dental services, aids to sight or hearing, or allergy tests. Benefits for pregnancy and childbirth are provided only as explained above. Mail post-free self-mailer coupon below now and get free facts about all the extra benefits you have become eligible for.
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No postage necessary If mailed in the United States POSTAGE WtU BE PAID BY
Mutual of Omaha
Famam at 33rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68131
FIRST CLASS Permit No. 50 Omaha, Nebraska
Dept. 1281
Wide-Range Health Insurance plans
Mutual of Omaha Omaha, Nebraska 68131
Please rush free facts about new available in my state.
Also rush free information about fine, modern low-cost life insurance programs available to my family from United of Omaha.
I am over 63. Please furnish me FREE facts about new Extra Security hospital income plans available in my state.
Name
A ildress
Cits.
TnrsmminmrgiriTBr
JState_
_Z!P Code
IF UNDER 18, HAVE PARENT SIGN HERE
USE THIS POSTAQE-FREe'sELF-MAILER COUPON
WORLDS Your Comic Fovorifes-Pleasonf Reading for fhe EnHre EmilyIRLATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR
(HIB
GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2,1970
^;4ic
a-a
Walt ^snevs77ie t^HANTOh/l
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
Oorky, what Gwer It^ gone happened to that \ with the trip you planned?; wind,
Sarge.
^ill IrrX
He has no place to park \ it and when he found what it'd cost to store it, he hoppnmad
He swears he'd rather lend it to somebody ;^tge, than pay to have it / you're situnusedj/=c::^kidding!
1 figured on severa weeks and the rent on the camper was just too much!
Come with ^ me,or
ltd insured, licensed and ready to roll. Just get it off the street before I
I'w found a deal that's the next thing to that impossible dream! / ^
One of my customers bought one of those this spring an' hed just back from a trip ,
OF CQUR5E NOT, A1AJ0R /VtANTLET- PUT I PON'T WANT RACIAL TEN6IOK IN M/ PAILIWICK EITHER/ POLP HOR5E ALREAPy' HA5 A REPUTATION ANP A paLOWlNO-AMONG THE yOUNOER
LOOK AT IT THROUOH THEIR EYES. >0U, A WHITE MAN; CLAIM YOU CAVE A RARE 0P5IPIAN POINT TO POLP HORSE. YOUR WORP ACAJN5T h\5, Y0UN6 WARPOW'S AGAINST HIS GIRL'S.
A STANPOFF.
I RECONSTKUCTEP HOW THE KILLER MAPE A SPEAR THE POINT, PARTEP FROM THE SHAFT/WAS LEFT IMPEPPEP IN THE VICTIM'S POP/. OKA>; PUT
THE LAP PEOPLE ESTAPLISHEP/^SIMILARrTY PE-TWEEN THE TIRE TRACKS NEAR THE SCENE ANP THE RUPPER ON POLP HORSE'S JALOPK HE SAYS, "SURE, GO our THERE OFTEN. PROVE I
THE JURY MAY PELIEVE US, PELIEVE HIM... PUT I WANT A CASE SO SOLiP THAT NOPOPY WILL LISTEN TO CLAIMS THAT THE POLICE HAVE FRAMEP
A TROUPLESOME
INPIAN AGITATOR/
50METlMEr' UMEN i'M OOTHERE ON THE MOUND PUCHIM5, A
Very Peculiar THIN6 happen5,.
"^SOMETIMES I ^TART ^ 'THINKINO A30UT that little REP-HAIREP 6iRl..
HERE I AM, SURROUNDED EY RIDS PLAYiNS BASEEALL..EVERYONE IS
Yelling and screaming and running
AROUND, And UJHATAMI P0IN6? I'M
Pitching, but im thinking about her
i'm thinking about how i'll probably never
SEE HER AGAIN, AND ABOUT HOW UNFAIR IT IS,AND I FEEL LIKE SITTING DOWN AND CRYING,..
I STAND OUT HERE, AnD I THROW THE BALL, AMD I THINK ABOUT HOW HAPPY I COULD BE IF I WERE HER FRIEND, AND IF I COULD BE WITH HER, AND SHE LIKED ME ..AND...
SOMETIMES I ALMOST FORGET WHEIRE I AM...
6ETTHEBALL0V^THE PLATE. YOU BLOCKHEAPl
It
THEY COME AT LAST TO MEAOOWSCARP AND THE END OF DALE'S MISSION: TO LEARN IF THE REAL HEIR TO THE FIEF AND MARVYN CASTLE IS ALIVE OR DEAD. EITHER WAY PALE WILL BE FREE TO RETURN TO CAME LOT.
1: ........
AFTER MUCH HAMMERING A WICKET OPENS and a monk asks THEIR BUSINESS. THEY ARE FINALLY ADMITTED AND LED BEFORE THE KINDLY' ABBOT.
THE RECORDS ARE BROUGHT OUT, "yfS, THE 5CN OF THE LATE LORD A^ARVYN \hA5 BROUGHT HERE FOR SAFEKEEPfNG BY H/S MOTHER, " RELATES THE ABBOT, /r WAS OM A NIGHT OF COLD AND RAIN AND THE CHILD CAUGHT A COLD AND OED FEW DAYS LATER, AND IT IS THUS THAT THE MYSTERY OF MARVYN CASTLE CLOSES.
NEXT WEEK- Or ))0CS It?
1747
JJL
THERES BEES, Art THEM THERES BEESf MOW BOLL WEASELS GOT a WAT WITH 'EM, THE LIKES O WHICH YO ARENT APT T
SEE TOO OFTEN
LEAPiii^ LIZARDS.'?
HE'S SWALLERlHi
IJ??
I*
BOLL MAIMTAIHS IF YO WANTS T UNPERSTAND NATURE^ YO' BECOMES PART O IT!
\\,fr /
/
V
IRlLED by a POlSONgD MISSILE FROM BOLL WEASELS DART OUii,THE WA3W3UCKS GARDENERNEWCOMBE BUDDINGTON HAS DISAPPEARED! t";------
I r
^ THAT'S VERY KIND OF YOU, MOTHER MAGREE '-BUT WE ARE CONCERNED ABOUT
NEWCOMBE.'
K
YALL GOT NOTHIN T FUSS ABOUT WHAT WITH ME LOANIN BOLL WEASEL V TEND YO GARDEN.'
THERE HE GOES - DIGGIN STRAIGHT DOWN T' THE ROOTS SOS HE CAN j PERFORM HIS MIRACLES O GARDENIN RIGHT SMACK AJ THE SOURCE SO V SPEAK! ^ ^
AN another BOTHERSOME THINQ IS that GIANT OUT THERE, POKIN AN SUSPICfONIrt 'ROUND! BETTER LOAD UP YO* DART GUN JUST IN CASE'
Mi*
FOR A BIG ONE LIKE that; lU NEED A MASSIVE POSE C>F>Y^IK! SNIK!) PARALYZING
ME AN PUNJAB SEARCHED HIGH AN* LOW LAST NIGHT TRYIN T FIND HIM--BUT HE MSTA DRAGGED HIMSELF OFF! THE CRAZY THING IS NEWCOMBE SAID HED BEEN STUNG BY BEES A ZILLION TIMES! HOW COME THIS TIME IT KNOCKED
HIM OUT??
*'DADDT*- I KNOW MOTHER MAGREES DONE US A BIG FAVOR BY LOANIN OUT BOLL WEASEL '" BUT EVERY TIME I SEE HIM SNIFFINANSLITHERIN; I GET THE FEELIN* HES MORE ANIMAL THAN HUMAN BEIN! '
BEATS ME, PUNJAB' HOW NEWCOMBE BUDDINGTON JUST 'V/APORATEP INTO THIN AIR!
MY SENSES "'IF NOT MY REASON- TELL ME HEl^NfT FAR AWAY. fNNIE!
r
BARNEY GOOGLE etnc
HOWDY,
parson- \
'AJHAT BRINGS . VE OYER TO / THIS NECK T-O'TH' WOODS?
JTMaJFPY sfM:TH
^ - 1 I ' ' '
^ FREP Asswecc^
I GOT BWCK FmSM
ELVINEV'S-I been over THAR SINCE UNUP HELPIN'HER COOK PER TH' BODACIOUS BANQUET ~ TONIGHT
BANQUET?
I NEUER HEERED ReOUT NO BODACIOUS BANQUET
IT'S A SUF^PRISE FER ELVINEV'S HUSBAND ^UKEV
*
- S
UH-- SPEAKIN' OF LEFTOVERS-WILL VE STAY AN'HAUE SUPPER WIF US, PARSON?
THANKV OEST TH'SAME, LOWEEZY-BUT I BETTER MOSEY ALONG
toafclle-y
by mort Walker
Uf>
AMP
H15 raerH
iJo^ ,
WAMfSNEY's QGSBIdS * S
vSmS*&
CDALT DSNEWS
WHAT'S THE HUF?CV? N
_WANTED TO TELL. YOU T'S GOING TO RAIN CATS AND DOGS,/
SO DON'T FORGET 1 YOUR UMBRELUA7
I'D BETTER ZAAKE SURE HE REMEMBERED.
TO
/m, A''
* ;
1
'^1
s S-O
s:c3^
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k